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USPS 648-200 Three Sections Lake Butler, Florida Thursday, Jan. 31, 2008


1131251 U 1
F'.. YOUNG LIBRARY
UNIV OF FL
SF'O BOX 117007
StGAINESVILLE FL 32e
Z ~m $1 W 4 -W


) *B-010
7


611-7007


95th Year.- 42nd Issue 50 CENTS


ww .-C6msolneco6-mil ctme indtea6 e


NOTE THIS!


Feel great in
2008
Start your new year off
right and receive free
personal training tips from
Ivory Joe Hunter and
sample healthy recipes
from Willow's Cafe on
Thursday, Jan. 31, at Just
for Me Fitness and Salon
located at 250 Southwest
Ninth Ave. in Lake Butler.
SThere are two convenient
times to choose from: 5:30-
6:30 p.m. or 6:45-7:45 p.m.
Register to win free door
prizes and much more.
This event is sponsored
by Be WISE, Lake Butler
Hospital/Hand Surgery
Center, Union County
.Library, Just for Me Fitness
.and Salon, Union County
Health Department, The
Reception and Medical
SCenter and FCCD.
:,For more information
.call (386) 496-2323 ext.
227.

Step Up meeting

Jan. 31
The first organizing meeting
.for Step Up Union County
.2008 is scheduled for
,Thursday, Jan. 31, at 9 a.m. at
;the Union County Health
.Department
: The event is scheduled to be
held on Saturday, March 1. For
more information, please call
(386) 496-3211.

UCPL book sale
The Union County Public
Library will hold a book sale
during library hours beginning
Thursday, Jan. 31, and lasting
through Saturday, Feb. 2.
There will be hundreds of
- books at b:bargain, basement
prices.


Woman's Club
heart fund
luncheon Feb. 12
"- The Lake Butler
Woman's Club will have a
buffet luncheon on
Tuesday, Feb. 12, from
11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m. to
benefit the American
Heart Association and the
American Cancer Society.
The cost of the luncheon
is $6 per person. For more
information, please call
(386) 496-1848.


FEMA says 92 UC residences now in flood zone area


BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN
Times Staff .Writer
At the Jan. 22 Union County
commissioners meeting, board
members discussed the new
new flood insurance rate map,
or FIRM, as produced by


FEMA through the Suwannee
River Water Management
District.
Emergency management
director Doug York notified
board members of a list of 92
Union County residences that
are affected by the new map.


York is in the process of
working with the board to draft
letters to all those affected.
FEMA and the SRWMD have
stated that any resident
affected by the new flood
zones will have the
opportunity to have their


voices heard by their
organizations in a public
meeting. Meetings dates for
concerned citizens are to be
publicized within the next 90
days.
Commissioner Melanie
Clyatt explained that if a


mortgaged structure is located
within the FIRM map,
homeowners will be required
to purchase flood insurance to
satisfy any requirements by


See FEMA page 10A


Teachers, School-Related Employees of the Year announced


BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN
Times Staff-Writer
The Union County school
district has announced the
names of the winners of the
Teacher of the Year award.
Those teachers are Mandeep
Sharma, math teacher at Union
County ..High School, Brenda
Smithey, language arts teacher
at Lake Butler Middle School
and Celeste Saunders, second-
grade teacher at Lake Butler
Elementary School.
The winner of the district
Teacher of the Year award will
be announced later this week.

Mandeep Sharma
-:UCHS
Mandeep Sharma received
her bachelor's degree in
mathematics and physics as
well as her bachelor's of
education in India. She also
taught math-and science in
India for two years before
coming to Union County High
School as a ninth-12 -grade
math teacher and after-school
tutor.
Former high school principal
Gale Lappalainen saw a video
interview of Sharma and gave
her a call.
"We had a long telephone-
interview and she told.me how
there were math teachers
coming and going at the time
and there was a real need for a
teacher that would provide
stability in the department,"


Sharma said.
Although she's had
opportunities to make more
money teaching in other
districts, Sharma said she is
rather happy where she is and
doesn't want to leave the high
school students
"I can teach all branches of
mathematics without a
problem. I continue to learn
the subject by reading different


Mandeep Sharma


books and doing a lot of
research," Sharma said.
A big collector of quotes,
with over 4,000 in her
collection, Sharma has her
students keep a daily journal in
which they write their opinions
about the chosen quote of the
day.
"This encourages them to


think critically and expand
their horizons," she said.
At the start of each new
school year, Sharma has her
students take home a syllabus
and discipline plan to be
signed by parents. She often
calls on parents to let them
know about their child's
progress in her class and
responds to every message she
receives from parents wanting
to talk to her.
The relaxed atmosphere in
her classroom allows students
to feel comfortable in asking
questions when they need help.
Sharma also makes herself
available to any high school
student who needs extra help
with math.
"I can tutor any student who
needs help each school
morning between 7 and 7:45
a.m.," she said. "They do not
have to be in my class to seek
tutoring."

Brenda Smithey -
LBMS
Lake Butler Middle School's
teacher of the year is Brenda
Smithey. Smithey has been
teaching eighth-grade English
at LBMS for 19 years.
Smithey received her
Bachelor's degree in mass
communications in 1975 and
went on to complete course
work for teacher certification
at the University of Florida in
1989. She is certified to teach


middle school English in
grades 5-9 with an English to
speakers of another language,
or ESOL, endorsement.
. In order to be successful
with her students, Smithey
feels it is imperative that she
have a thorough knowledge of
English, demonstrating
advanced reading and writing
skills.
Smithey keeps herself up-to-
date on young adult literature


and is constantly researching
new strategies to help connect
students to learning.
Her language art students
receive 20 30 minutes of
reading time each school day,
something she said has created
the joy of reading for many.
Smithey finds great reward
in helping reluctant readers to
find a book, a series or an
author that piques their
interest.


An area of study Smithey
has found to create enthusiasm
among students is in the
reading of "The Diary of Anne
Frank" because today's
students can connect with the
story's characters.
he characters are around
the same age and deal with
many of the same problems

See TOY page 2A


Two jeaps later and the pain still linqers...

The Mann and Scott families gathered for a private ceremonij al the sile of the Jan. 25, 2006, accident
which took the lives of their loved ones. See paqe 4A


Stay informed. Get involved. Be entertained. Keep in touch. Express yourself. Know your community.


6 89076 63869 2


Deadline 5 p.m. Monday before publication Ad deadline noon on Tuesday (386) 496-2261


-_


I .


I


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Page 2A UNION COUNTY TIMES Jan. 31, 2008


TOY
Continued from p. 1A


Most students in he. iss
show significant learning L ins
and she was rewarded last year
with STAR performance pay.
"All things considered, my
greatest contribution to the
teaching profession is my
former students who have now
become my colleagues,"
Smithey said.


Celeste Saunders
- LBES
Celeste Saunders has been
selected as Lake Butler
Elementary School's teacher
of the year.


Brenda Smithey


faced by teenagers today,"
Smithey said.
An initiative Smithey plans
to begin using this year is
coordinating taking her
students to the UCHS library
prior to the February FCAT. In
doing so, she wants to pair
together high school students
with the young writers to
discuss writing and receive
writing tips from their older
peers. This also gives both sets
of students another person who
will is showing interest in how
well they score on the test.
Smithey participates in staff
development opportunities at
the school and serves as a
building representative for the
union. She also serves as a
mentor for new teachers and
offers them guidance and
encouragement as needed.
In addition, she works as a
tutor in the after-school
progrmai~ Smithey has also
participated as a presenter in
several FCAT parent nights
hid-qt O-a crhnn.Ll


Celeste Saunders


Saunders graduated from
Union County High School in
1982. She attended Lake City
Community College and the
University of North Florida
where she received her degree
in elementary education in
1987. Since that time, she has
been a second grade teacher at
Lake Butler Elementary
School.


oeC;ou aL-Lee al teitJI.


and equipping of certain capital
NOTICE OF PUBLIC improvements to its health care
HEARING facilities located in the County at
For the purpose of Section 147(f) 395 W. Main Street, Lake Butler,
of the Internal Revenue Code of Florida 32054 (the "Project"). The
1986, as amended, notice is owner of the Project is the
hereby given that the Board of Borrower or one or more of its
County Commissioners of Union subsidiaries.
County, Florida (the "Board"), will THE HEARING WELL BE OPEN
conduct a public hearing on TO THE PUBLIC, AND
Monday, February 18, 2008, at REASONABLE OPPORTUNITY
6:45 p.m. or as soon thereafter as WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
practicable, at the Board of County INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS TO
Commissioners Meeting Room in EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS, EITHER
the Uniqn- County Courthouse ORALLY OR IN WRITING,
located at 55 West Main Street, REGARDING THE ISSUANCE OF
Room 101, Lake Butler, Florida THE NOTES AND THE NATURE
32054, to consider the approval of AND LOCATION OF THE
a plan of; finance to provide capital PROJECT.
including the issuance from time to The Notes will not constitute a
time by the Escam niae County- ,debt,-~tllity br 486fti 'nT t-a ie
Housing Finance Authority (the Authority,ithe County, the Stateof.
"Authority"), on behalf" q Uniooi ,+FloridaI 'tr.#of .a.iy poliitiiaL_
County, Florida and''other subdivision thereof, or a pledge of
participating counties, of not the faith and credit of fhe Authority,
exceeding $150,000,000 Single fhe Courty, the State of Florida or
Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds of any political subdivision thereof,
in multiple series from time to time. but the Notes will be payable solely
The proceeds of such bonds from the revenues derived from the
together with funds from other Borrower's repayment of the Loan
sources available to the Authority, and fhe Authority will not be
will be used to finance, or refund obligated to pay the principal or
outstanding obligations, the purchase price of, premium, if any,
proceeds of which will be used to or interest on the Notes except
finance the purchase of single from the revenues and proceeds
family residences to be occupied pledged therefor, and neither the
primarily by first-time home buyers
of moderate, middle or lesser
income within Union County, f
Florida and various other counties Griffis Log
in the State of Florida.
The bonds and interest thereon We buy and cut small &
shall not constitute a debt or
indebtedness of the Authority Free Quote ~Lie
within the meaning of any
provisions- or limitations of the Bryan .
statutes or Constitution of the State Bryan
of Florida, Union County, Florida, 352-49
or other participating counties or
housing finance authorities, but will
be payable solely from payments Gerald
made from the revenues generated
from the housing program. 904-36
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision
made at this public hearing, they
will need a record of the
proceedings, and for such purpose, A
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. KEY LARGO Tues, Feb 12 21
At the time and place fixed for said
public hearing persons who appear ES Vl
will be given an opportunity to 2Bin Sold a
express their views for or against
the proposal to issue said bonds, Located in the Coveted Resort and M
and any written comments received Community of Mariner's Club
by the Clerk. of the Circuit Court,
ex-officio clerk to the Board wil be *Magnificent Ocean Views in All Unit
considered. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Villas w/ Spacious
Any person requiring reasonable
accommodation at this meeting Marina, Dry Boat Storage, Fitness C
because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the --
County Administrator's Office at
least seven days before the
meeting at 55 West Main Street,
Room .101,. Lake Butler, Florida T P C


32054; Telephone: (386) 496-
0099.
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners
Union County, Florida
1/31 ltchg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
A public hearing will be held on
behalf of the Alachua County
Health Facilities Authority (the
"Authority") by the Board of County
Commissioners of Union County,
Florida (the "County"), at 7:00 p.m.
on Monday, February 18, 2008, in
Room 101 of the Union County
Courthouse, 55 W. Main Street,
Lake Butler, Florida, 32054,
regarding fhe proposed issuance
by the Authority of its Health
Facilities Revenue Notes, in one or
more series, designated Series
2008 plus an alphabet sequencer
(Meridian Behavioral Healthcare,
Inc. Project) in a collective
aggregate principal amount not to
exceed $7,000,000 (collectively,the
"Notes").
A portion of the proceeds of the
Notes will be used for the purpose.
.of making a loan (the "Loan") to
Meridian Behavioral Healthcare,
Inc. (the "Borrower") to finance fhe
cost of the acquisition, construction -


teaching science.
The program involves
students using a hands-on
approach on a daily basis to
learn science concepts through
experimentation and
participation.
Using their science journals,
students form a hypothesis of

See LBES page 6A


faith and credit. nor the taxing
power of the Authority, the County;
the State of Florida or of any
political subdivision thereof, will be
pledged to the payment of the
principal or purchase price of,
premium, if any, or the interest on
the Notes.
Persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearings they will
need a record of the proceedings,
and for such purpose, they may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record should include fhe
testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based.
ATTENTION: PERSONS WITH-
DISABIlITIES It you are a person
with 'a!disability-who needs any
accommodation in, order to
partfcipt t"-in' the Tneeting and
hearing, yon arc entitled, at no cost
to you. to the provision of certain
assistance.
Please contact the Americans with
Disabilities Act Coordinator at 1
800-955-8771 (TDD), (voice) within
two days of receipt of this notice.
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Regina Parrish,
Ex Officio Clerk
1/31 pd


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USPS 648-200
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March '3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
UNION COUNTY TIMES
125 E. Main Street Lake Butler, FL 32054
Web address: UCTimesonline.com
(386) 496-2261
John M. Miller, Publisher
n Trade Area Editor: Teresa Stone-irwin
Sports Editor: Cliff Slmnelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
Typesetting: Hannah Ford


Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:


Earl W, nay
Melisa Niele
Kath; Bennett


studentt and Teacher Corner


Currently, if you step in to
Saunder's classroom, you'll
find it vividly decorated as a
rain forest, offering word
associations and picture clues
for the students.
She uses literacy centers
where groups of four students
work at various stations set up
with different activities each
week. By the end of a week,
students have completed five
stations, each one with a
different skill.
Recently added to the
classroom is the new initiative
"Let's Talk Science," an
inquiry-based method of


Boys, girls

LBMS

basketball

teams win

over Braves

and Indians

Submitted by Clay Abraham,
an eighth-grade student at
LBMS

In the Lake Butler Middle
School girl's basketball game
against the Chiefland Braves
earlier this season, the Lady
Tigers took a home court win
with a score of 25-23.
At the end of the first period,
only the Braves had scored,
taking a 6-0 lead over the
Tigers. At the beginning of the
second period, Shakeylia
Griffin scored the first 2 points
basket for the Tigers.
Chiefland answered with
another score of their own,
followed by the Tigers making
the basket, not once, not twice;
but three times in a row, to tie
the score, 10 10 at the half.
In the third, the Tigers
scored a 3-pointer to break the


tie, answered by the Braves
with a 3-pointer of their own,
again tying up the game, 13-
13.
In the fourth period, the
Braves and the Tigers fought
up and down the court. It was
anybody's game up to the end,
but the Tigers ended the game
with a 25-23 win over the
Braves.

Next, the LBMS boys faced
the Braves and gained a 42-24
win.
Kendall Wright scored the
first basket of the game,
followed by Dalton
Southerland and others to
bring the Tigers to a 13-5 lead
over the Braves.
There was an impressive
steal by the Braves in the third,
but the basket was missed.
LBMS scored big, ending the
period 42-12.
At the start of the final
period, the Braves scored three
baskets in a row bringing them
to 18 points.
There was a foul against the
Braves on Jordan Green, but
Green missed both free throws.
Although Chiefland scored
two more baskets, their force

See BALL page 10A


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message before Monday, Feb. 11.-We will
print it in the Feb. 14 issue of the B-Section,
Bradford County Telegraph, Lake Region
Haven,
Monitor and Union County Times. No matter where you go, or what
in life you find, you'll always be
my Valentine!
Love Always, Momma


YOUR LOVE S1 WORTH MORE THAN 15!
Drop off the message, photo and the $15 fee.*













All, messages must be in our office by 5 p.m. Feb. 11. No exceptions!
Mail or bring in your completed form to the office nearest you.
E-mail photo and/or message to socials@bctelegraph.com;
include phone number and we'll call back for credit card info.

UNI, VN CVUNTY TIVIES
Message without photo is $10. 386-496-2858

125 E. Main St.
Lake Butler, FL


A tree for

PLT

Submitted by Kimberly Shaw,
a language arts teacher at
LBMS

In the spirit of science and
with the thought. -of
replenishing our environmental
resources, Kimberly Shaw's
third period class of sixth-
grade students at Lake Butler
Middle School planted a tree
in the school's courtyard.
Many people think that to
plant a tree all you have to do
is dig a hole, stick the tree in
the ground, water it and leave
the rest to nature. Our class
found out that was not actually
the whole story.
When planting a tree, there
is a correct way- a more
scientific way- using
procedures that will greatly
enhance the life expectancy,
survival and general health of
the. tree while it grows and
thrives.
For example, our tree was in
a pot that was six inches across
and 12 inches deep. We dug a

See PLT page 6A


ging, Inc.
large tracts of timber
ensed & Insured
Griffis
4-3798
Griffis
4-6226


-nl

1( 10 h~ 1


U.^0io 0 County p Cimezs


1 ~8~8111811~1


II































An evening of music, entertainment, costumes and I
young ladies was on hand for those who attended t
Union County High Pageant.


Shp 386-496-820


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/ Attorney at Law
(386) 496-9656
Estates Personal Injury Corporate / LLC Formation
Real Estate Transactions General Litigation
We Are Pleased To Announce That We Have Relocated To A
NEW OFFICE
at 155 SE 6th Place, Lake Butler
(Directly behind Badcock Furniture Store off of Main Street)


Jan. 31,2008 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 3A


Theme for the pageant
was: Famous women
throughout history.
Miss Union County
High 2008 -
Courtney Shealy
First Runner-Up -
Stephanie Crosby
Second Runner-Up -
Chelsey Crews
Third Runner-Up -
Chastity Lloyd
Miss Congeniality -
Allison Warren
Highest Academic
Achievement -
Courtney Shealy
Best Interview -
Courtney Shealy
Best Swimsuit -
Courtney Shealy
Best Theme Costume -
Stephanie Crosby
Best Casual Wear -
Courtney Shealy
Best Talent -
beautiful Chelsey Crews
he Miss Best Evening Gown -
Stephanie Crosby















All the
contestants
performed
admirably
as they
represented
Union
County




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Helping each other through


BY TERESA STONE-IRWIN
Times Staff Writer
Even though the weather
was cool, a baseball
tournament was under way at
the high school and a
basketball SMAC
championship game was
taking place at the middle
school, a large crowd showed
up for the second annual
memorial walk for the victims
of the 2006 bus and tractor
trailer accident.
'A number of survivors from
the accident, still showing


signs of emotional wounds that
have not healed, were in the
crowd along with members of
the Mann and Scott families
who lost seven children in the
accident.
As family and friends
waled the path from the Lake
Butlr Elementary School past
Lake Butler Middle School
and ending at Union County
High School, there was
singing, laughter and tears as
those gathered shared happy
memories of Nikki Mann,
Elizabeth Mann, Johnny
Mann, Heaven Mann, Anthony


Lamb, Ashley Keen and
Miranda Finn.
Terry and Barbara Mann
would like to thank everyone
in the community for their
support and a special thank
you to Brian Griffis, youth
director at Fellowship Baptist
Church in Raiford.
"The words he spoke at the
memorial walk touched
everybody's heart and I could
not of said it better," Barbara
said.
Earlier in the day, the Mann
and Scott family members
were able to hold a private


the pain
ceremony at the crash site on
S.R. 121 where they released
balloons into air for each one
of their children who have
been tragically taken from
them.
On the afternoon of Jan. 25,
2006, Alvin Wilkerson, a
semi-truck driver with Crete
Corporation, hit a car occupied
by the seven family members
who were killed, forcing it into
a stopped school bus. Nine
children on the bus including
the bus driver were injured.
Wilkerson's pre-trial court
date is scheduled for April 23.
Mother asks for
road dedication in
her daughter's
memory
Jerri Raymond, the mother
of 5-year-old Brittany Carney
who was struck and killed by
her school bus on Feb. 27,
2007, asked the county
commissioners for their help in
placing a dedication memorial
at the site of the accident in
Raiford.
It was stated that the council
of Raiford must approve such
an action, however, a motion
was made for the county to
give their endorsement of the
memorial marker, which
received unanimous approval.
Commissioner Dobbs said the
county would see what they
could do to help expedite the
process and bring it before the
members of the board in
Raiford.
As of last Friday, Raymond
said she had hoped that this
could be done in time for the
one-year anniversary of the
accident, but she isn't sure
what she can do because the
town of Raiford does not meet
again until after the one-year
anniversary of the accident.


ABOVE TOP PHOTO: Mann and Scott family
members lead the way on the second annual
memorial walk.
LEFT: The family of Brittany Carney who was killed
in yet another tragic bus accident in March 2007
came out to show their support for the families.
ABOVE: Fellowship Baptist Church Youth Pastor
Brian Griffis said a few comforting words for those
gathered at the flag pole at Union County High
School.


This marble memorial marker is located in front of
Fellowship Baptist Church in Raiford, where the
Mann children and their cousins Miranda Finn and
Ashley Keen attended church.



PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF
LAKE BUTLER
THE CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
OF THE CITY OF LAKE BUTLER WILL
MEET AT 5 P.M., LOCAL TIME, AT CITY
HALL, 200 S.W 1ST STREET ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES: FEBRUARY 14,
MARCH 13, MAY 8, JULY 10,
SEPTEMBER 11, AND NOVEMBER 13.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR DISABLED
CAN BE MADE IF ADVANCE
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE.
Phone: 496.3401.


ABOVE: As names
were called out one
by one, a candle was
lit in honor of each of
the seven children
killed in the accident
and each of the 10
survivors of the
accident.


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*A FllSe iceTte* o pn


MINI STORAGE OF j
LAKE
Access 7 Days A Week BUTLER

* Commercial & Personal Storage
* Sizes To Fit Every Budget
* Best Rates in Town SIZES
*No Deposit f 5X5 5X10 ,


LAKE BUTLER'S u. LIGHTED
BEST STORAGE FENCED
VALUE!!

S(386)496-2264 121SOUTH
S2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL


im


John Berchtolqc
City Manager
City Clerk


I CONCEPT CONSTRUCTION



of North Florida, Inc.

DESIGN BUILD

RESIDENTIAL 1 I COMMERCIALj




Li
,p





Brian S. Crawford, President/Owner

Lake City Office: 386.755.8887 0 Lake Butler Office: 386.496.4130
www.CCNFinc.com License #CBC1251118


I _ _


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(


A


Directly


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Households


in


Keystone,


Melrose,


Lake


Geneva


Putnam


Hall,


Grandin,


Florahome


and parts of Hawthorne


$15.00 With 15 Words


Now.


is


the


time


to


turn


unwanted


items


into


CASH...


Sell


cars,


your mowers,


trucks,


goats,


boats,
cows,


tractors, fishing


tackle,


nursery
1'- .- 1 1 1. 1 j / *: ; ,


oranges,


items,


campers,


household


goods


You name it


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can


sell


Let your neighbor know what you have

in the Lake Region Monitor Special


WE'VE GOT


does


WHAT YOUR
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it all


(904) 964
Fax (904) 964-8628


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Send check to P.O. Drawer A


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Email Our Sales Department at:
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for


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FOR!


.-- ------------- --- p:--:,-------------I-r---:;--


- --?---------~----L-
',








Page 6A UNION COUNTY TIMES Jan. 31, 2008


LBES
Continued from p. 2A
what might happen in certain
situations and are then given
the materials needed to test
their hypothesis and draw
conclusions.
"This continues to be very
exciting for the children,"
Saunders said.
In the field of elementary
education, teachers can remain
professional as they interact
daily with students doing such
things as having a character
dress-up day or walking
backwards on the sidewalk for
everything is backwards day.
Saunders said that when her
peers see the excitement these
small, but significant activities
brings to those involved, it
becomes contagious.
"Sharing ideas that engage
students in the learning process
is what makes the elementary
workplace so enjoyable,"
Saunders said.
Since becoming an educator
more than 20 years ago,
Saunders said she has seen
many changes in the public
school system, such as the
issue of accountability and
rewarding achievements will
continue to produce positive
results.
"Students will push harder if
they know something good is
waiting for them at the end,"
Saunders said.
SRE winners
The School-Related
Employees of the Year will
*rtun in next week's edition on
the Times.


Officials break
ground on
new library

More than 70 people
attended the Union County
Public Library ground-
breaking ceremony held on
Jan. 23.
Public officials in attendance
with community members
were the county
commissioners, school board
members, Superintendant of
Schools Carlton Faulk, school
principals, constitutional
officers and county personnel,
city commissioners, past and
present library board members,
Friends of the Library, Junior
Friends of the Library, New
River Public Library
Cooperative employees, RMC
warden Martha Humpries and
administrators, Brad Ward and
Stephanie Race from NEFLIN
Orange Park, Art Peterson,
construction managers Richard
and Dale Tillis and the entire
library staff.

24-hour, on-call
mechanic now
available through
library
Need to know how to
change your car's oil? Or how
often you should change your
spark plugs? The Union
County Public Library is the
place to go for quick online


There will be NEW AD DEADLINES
starting on Monday, Jan. 21, 2008 for
the Bradford County Telegraph, Union
County Times & Lake Region Monitor.


Classifieds
Legals
Retail
Specialty ads
Socials include:


12 Noon Tuesday !
5 p.m. Monday
5 p.m. Monday
5 p.m. Monday :-
5 p.m. Monday :


[ (Birthday ads., births, church, community, etc.)
Call ahead for reservations! .
'(,904')964-6305 phone
(904)964-8628 fax ...
Ads E-mailed to: ads@bctelegraph.com r:
Socials: socials @bctelegraph.com
Sales: darlene@bctelegraph.com ';
kevin@bctelegraph.com
Classifieds: classads@bctelgraph.com
Legals: legals @bctelegraph. com
**E-mailed or faxed is the easiest, fastest &
preferred method of submission**


access to repair, maintenance
and service information on the
most popular cars, trucks, vans
and SUVs on the road today.
With the addition of
ChiltonLibrary.com to the
library's collection of online
resources, experienced
mechanics, do-it-yourselfers
and students in the automotive
trades now have a 24-hour, on-
call mechanic to provide
information on numerous
automobile makes, including
Ford, Chrysler, General
Motors, Honda and Toyota.
A valid library card and an
Internet connection is all that
is required to access the
ChiltonLibrary.com library.
Patrons can browse this
powerful resource .from the
library or from their home (or
garage), as long as they can
connect to the Internet.
Log on to
www.newriver.lib.fl.us and
choose Chilton in the Find
Information Online section.
Call the library at (386) 496-
3432 for more information.

Join Dugout Club
and support
UCHS baseball
The UCHS Dugout Club
provides support for the.Tigcers
baseball team, which includes
equipment upgrades, facility
improvements, fundraisers and
scholarship opportunities for
players.
Each member of the club
receives a choice of a Tigers
baseball hat or visor, parking
passes, inside-gate parking and
a free dinner at the preseason
classic game. Membership
dues are $50 per person or
$100 per family.
To join the Dugout Club,
contact Trudy Andrews or
Kelly Dukes at LBES or
Coach Brian Tomlinson at
UCHS.


Sixth-grade students in one of Kimberly Shaw's language arts classes planted a
tree in the LBMSicourtyard. Pictured are (front row, I-r) Sentoria Robison, Tina
Hoffma~i'fia jro it,~JariVl' edwarids, Marcus Murdire, (back) Kimberly Shaw,
Shana Rtrlby' Sr1lby Datghlty, Blade Stith, Anthony Hendrieth and Sisile".
Crawford.


PLT
Continued from p. 2A
hole that was 12 inches across
and 24 inches deep. We took
our tree out of the pot and
placed part of the original soil
from the potted tree in the
hole, then placed our tree in


the hole and added back the
soil we displaced by digging
the hole.
Once this was complete, we
made sure there was a small
trench around the diameter of
the tree about four inches from
the trunk. The trench was
soaked with water, thereby
setting -the tree and insuring
that all air bubbles from
digging the hole were released.


If soaking is not done
appropriately, the roots wvil
dry out, thereby increasing tI
chances that a newly planted
tree will die.
This class project was made
possible by cooperation with
the Union County 4-H and
program assistant Colan
Coody, Florida Projedc
Learning Tree and all the
students in Kimberly Shaw's
third period class. This project
although accomplished during
a language arts period, was
especially important to this
class because it integrated
multi-discipline lesson which
incorporated language arts.
math, science, social studies.
social skills and Florida's
environment.


PWIFT

1 N, E A
61 1N sr E,,J j'-


AMBER ROBERTS-CRAWFORD
BROKER/OWNER


JEREMY MILLER
SALES ASSOCIATE


DAVID THOMAS
SALES ASSOCIATE


"We are here to service all your Real Estate needs across
North Florida. Please visit or call one of our offices.


We are members of the following
Multiple Listing Services:
* GAINESVILLE/ALACHUA COUNTY ML
* NORTH EAST FLORIDA MLS
* LAKE CITY(NORTH FLORIDA) MLS


Land & Acreage Office
12469 WEST S.R. 100
(386) 496-0499
S Lake Butler Office
410 WEST MAIN ST.
(386) 496-4120


[5 WWW.SWIFTCREEKREALTY.NET


Breaking ground at the location of the new Union County Public Library are (I-r) Richard Tillis and Dale Tillis of
Tillis Construction, County Commissioner Karen Cossey, Library Director Mary Brown and county
commissioners Morris Dobbs, Wayne Smith and Ricky Jenkins.


Macular Degeneration Therapy

One Pill A Day

Most Potent Antioxidants
100 mg Lutein 10 mg Zeaxanthin & Bilberry

888-622-8734

www.MacuCure.com


I~ I r,


I









F UNION COUNTY TIMES Page7A


Read our Classifieds on the Where one ca ll


Classified A ds World Wide Web doesita
Classified Ads www.BCTelegraph.com (9041964-6305 *(3521473-2210 [3861 496-2261


Tri-County Classifieds
Bradford Union Clay
Reach over 20,500
Readers Every Week!


40 Notice
41 Vehicles Accessories
42 Motor Vehicles
43 RV's & Campers
44 Boats
45 Land for Sale
46 Real Estate Out ofArea
47 Commercial Property
Rent, Lease, Sale
48 Homes for Sale
49 Mobile Homes for Sale
50 For Rent


INDEX
51 Lost/Found
52 Animals & Pets
53 Yard Sales
54 Keystone Yard Sales
55 Wanted
56 Trade or Swap
57 For Sale
58 Building Materials
59 Personal Services
60 Secretarial Services
61 Scriptures
62 VacationTravel


63 Love Lines
64 Business Opportunity
65 Help Wanted
66 Investment Opportunity
67 Hunting Landfor Rent
68 Rent to Own
69 Food Supplements
70 SelfStorage
72 Sporting Goods
73 Farm Equipment
74 Computers & Computer
Accessories


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


To place a Classified

W USE YOUR PHONE

964-6305 473-2210 496-2261

NOTICE
Classified Advertising should be paid in.advance unless credit has already been established with
the newspaper. A $3.00 service charge will be added to all billing to cover postage and handling.
All ads placed by phone are'read back to the advertiser at the time of placement. However, the
classified staff cannot be held responsible for mistakes in classified advertising taken by phone.
The newspaper reserves the right to correctly classify add edit all copy or to reject or cancel any
advertisements at any time. Only standard abbrevations will be accepted.


40
Notice
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
tate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
i intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women, and people
securing custody of chil-
Sdren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any advertis-
Sing for real estate which
is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this news-
paper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimi-
nation, call HUD toll-free
at 1-800-669-9777, the
toll-free telephone num-
ber for the hearing im-
paired is 1-800-927-9275.
For further information
call Florida Commission
on Huma-JWgtipns I, la.,
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in writ-
ing & paid in advance un-
less.credit has already
been established with this
office. A $3.00 SERVICE
CHARGE will be added to
all billings to cover post-
age & handling. THE
CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINGS TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
-Deadline is Tuesday at 12
noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $8.50
for the first 20 words, then
20 cents per word there-
after.
42
Motor Vehicles
1992 LEXUS LS400, HIGH
MILES, RUNS GREAT,
reduced to $3995. Newer
battery and tires. Call
904-964-4111.-
2004 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER, LT. Fully
loaded, silver, dark gray
leather interior, sunroof,
six CD-changer, power
windows and seats, tinted
windows, adjustable ped-
als with low miles. $16K
OBO. Call 352-258-
5622.
1998 PLYMOUTH GRAND
VOYAGER SE, $2,500.


Runs great, 352-473-
3026.
CHEVY SILVERADO '01-
'02 H.D. BLACK grill and
brush guaid, new in box.
$225 Call 386-496-
1958.
45
Land for Sale
MIDDLEBURG/KEY-
STONE/PUTNAM. Lots
for sale, 1/3 acre and up,
low down. Owner financ-
ing available. Call 1-800-
616-8373.
ONE ACRE, 6860 NW
204TH TERRACE,
STARKE, FL. Call 802-
897-8624 or 904-782-
3626.
ONE ACRE WITH 28X80 4/
2 MOBILE HOME, like
new. Financing available.
4 miles from Starke, call
386-496-1146
VACANT LAND FOR SALE
2 PROPERTIES off Old
Lawtey Road. 1- 9.03
acres, 1- 19.03 acres.
Contact 954-683-6458.
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
provided. Call 904-964-
2616
ONE STORE IN HEART OF
DOWNTOWN 111 Call
St., $201,000 new roof,
designed for'restaurant.
Also, one retail store,
downtown Starke,
$179,500 109 Call St.,
new roof, good for office,
retail, etc. Call 904-964-
4111.
NEW PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES at 417 West
Call Street for lease. Ideal
for medical, legal, ac-
counting or business of-
fices. $350 including utili-
ties and taxes, or all 4 of-
fices for $290 each plus
utilities and taxes. Call
352-275-8531 today for a
walk through.
FOR RENT 3 ROOM OF-


FICE LOCATED IN
DOWNTOWN STARKE.
Has breakroom and re-
ception area, $600/mth.
Call 904-964-6305, ask
for Melisa.
48
Homes for Sale
RENT TO OWN BRAND
NEW 3/2, 1 car garage,
paved road, walking dis-
tance to Keystone
schools, $895/mth. Call
352-258-0865.
3/1 STUCCO HOME AT-
TACHED TO A 1/1 EFFI-
CIENCY. 6 acres with
additional above ground
septic, deep well with
possibility of additional
mobile home or RV Lo-
cated 2 miles from Starke
on Hwy 100, 134th St.
$184,000, financing pos-
sible with approved credit.
Call John at 904-964-
6305.
2 BED 1 BATH, 29 gage
metal roof, new electrical
wiring, plumbing, AC unit,
cabinets, floor covering,
Florida Power and Light
utilities, 2 miles N. of
Starke on 301, asking
$85,000. Phone (352)
745-0039.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3/
1 BRICK HOME. At-
tached garage, large
backyard, great neighbor-
hood. 1215 Blanding St.,
Starke. Asking $109K.
Call 904-964-6798 or
904-566-6255.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3/
2 HOME ON 2+ ACRES.
1456 sq ft living space.
Central heat and air.
Above ground pool with
large patio. Unattached
work building and also
additional storage build-
ing. Located off Hwy301
South on CR227. $125K,
call 904-964-5582 after
6pm.
MINI HORSE FARM ..
BARN WITH FENCED
PASTURE on 4.7 acres
located on CR230A with
small 2/1 remodeled
house for sale. Only
$87K. Owner financing
available. Call 904-964-
6305.
NEW 3/2 HOME ON 1.01
ACRES, 2292 sq ft. Lo-
cated just off SR16 on
57th Place. $229K, call
904-966-2178.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
TRIPLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME ON 4.5ACRES in
Worthington Springs
area. Fenced and cross
fenced with paddock for
horses/livestock. Cen-
trally located between
Gainesville, Lake City
and Starke. Asking


(he caie a)nd pwdtg6ein o yout eidel

1s vez'i important to the staf at




a'ksc11de

Assisted Living Facility

assessment of each individual's needs and abilities is required before a Iftin

Located in Downtown Starke
Next to Wainwright Park
Call Cathey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions

(904) 964-2220


ON-SITE ESTATE AUCTION
Sat., Feb. 2, 10:00 a.m.
525 Hebron Ave., Keystone Heights, FL
2/10 mile west of light, just off SR 100, see signs.
Antique & modern furniture, John Stobart
Remargued Litho Maiden Lane New York in
1800. Antique china, knick knacks, books,
kitchen items & loads more!
Terms of auction: Cash or check w/lD, Visa, MC,
Debit Card. 12% Buyer's Premium plus tax. 2% BP
discount w/cash or check.
Auction by
KEYSTONE AUCTION SERVICE
AB#1 648, Col. Ken Mitchell, AU #2225
Call for information
(352) 473-9008 or Cell (352) 283-6297



Southern q'imerco, Inc.
Id-^ ^ .^ ^ll I.*"*""- ""l l* ll .i4 S I....


We buy timber.
Pine and Hardwoods Small & Large Tracts
Help Wanted
Exp buncher, skider, and loader man
Call Michael

Josh Crawford Michael Hardee

352-745-1565 904-364-6907


$136,000 OBO. Call 386-
496-2756 or 352-258-
4473.
12X65 MOBILE HOME 2/
1 ON 1.25 ACRES with
large utility shed and boat
or car shed. 4" deep well,
sprinkler system plus
more. Must see, like new.
Asking $70,000 OBO.
Call 352-473-2442.
TIRED OF.ALL THE EX-
TRAS that you don't know
about or don't plan for?
Then buy my 2008 28x80
4BR for $67K. Includes
permits, well, septic,
power pole, all hook-ups,
set-up, AC, skirting,
steps. No impact fee, call
Bruce at 352-378-2453.
USED HOMES 16X80 3/
2, SET-UP, $16,995.
Several used
doublewides also. Call
Bruce at 352-378-2453.
32X80 2008 4/3 SET-UP
AC/SKIRTING, $65,500.
Save thousands, call
Bruce at 352-378-2453.
ONEACRE WITH 28X80 4/
2 MOBILE HOME, like
new. Financing available.
4 miles from Starke, call
386-496-1146.
2000 DOUBLEWIDE MO-
BILE HOME, 3/2. 1200
sq ft, 1.88 acres fenced
with 2 wells, pond and
pole barn. High and dry,
$115K. Call 904-368-
9762.
MUST SELL!!! 32' WIDE
HOMES OF MERIT for
only $59,995. Includes
setup, delivery, AC and
heat, skirting and steps.
Also includes brand new
furniture. Must see to
believe. Call Doyle at
352-378-2453.
WHOLESALE TO THE
PUBLIC, 32X80
FLEETWOODS. 4/3 for
only $65,500. Includes
delivery, set-up, AC, skirt-
ing and steps. You pick
your colors.. Call Doyle at
352-378-2453.
IFYOU OWN YOUR LAND,
YOU HAVE TO HAVE NO
MONEY DOWN to buy a
brand new home. Many
to pick from. Please call
Doyle at 352-378-2453.
66X28 DOUBLEWIDE ON
1.7 FENCED ACRES. 4/
2, fireplace, carport, work-
shop, storage shed, front
and back porches, metal


roof on Little Springs
Road in Worthington
Springs, CH/A, ready to
move into. All appliances
included, $84,900.
Phone 352-339-4132 or
386-496-2829.
I HAVE 2 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE DWMH and
SWMH, 3/2 and 2/2. We
can move, owner financ-
ing, I am not a dealer,
352-286-8674 or 386-
684-1052 or 888-999-
1389. www.VacantLots
USA.com.
I WANT YOUR PRETTY,
UGLY OR UNWANTED
MOBILE HOMES with or
without lot. Fast cash,
quick closing. Call 386-
684-1062 or 352-283-
8674 or 888-999-1389,
call anytime.
ONE ACRE LOTWITH A3/
1 SINGLEWIDE plus
large 14x28 addition.
Owner financing. Shed/
workshop, carport,
fenced/crossed fenced.
Off CR225. $8,000 down,.
$55K. Near SW 87thAve,
Starke. Call 386-684-.
1040, 352-283-8674 or
888-999-1389,
www.VacantLotsUSA.
com.
BEST BUY 4/2
DOUBLEWIDE28X70 on
over 1 acre, Reduced
$69,900. Call 352-235-
6123 or 352-235-6276.
50
For Rent
ONE ACRE LOT FOR
RENT MOBILE HOME
READY. No travel trailer
or RV. $250/mth, call
904-796-0442
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT! COMPLETE with
CH/A, cable provided, all
utilities paid! Central loca-
tion. 10% discount on first
month's rent for senior
citizens. Rooms with pri-
vate bath, $115 $135. /
wk. Room without bath,
$100. Laundry facilities
available. Close to
churches, stores, down-
town shopping, theatre,
and more! See Manager
at the Magnolia Hotel,
across from the Starke
Post Office. 904-964-
4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH. clean, close to


* 3/2 DWMH on acreage, Clay County,

$875/month & security (R-37)

* BRAND NEW HOME 3/2 with approx.

1,354 sq.ft. with garage in Clay County

$1,100/month & security (R-22)

* 4/2 home with approx. 1,932 sq.ft. located
in Seminole'Ridge $950/month,& security;
(R-33)

* 3/2 DWMH, Clay County, $725/month &

security (R-27)

* 3/2 MH in Hampton $700/month & security

(R-36)

* 3/2 DWMH in Hampton $700/month &

security (R-35)

* 1/1 Apt. New tile, freshly painted,

located in Geneva Lakes. $525/month &

security. (R-30)


RT74 0 11 IA T


ROOMS

FOR RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtev, FL$35 &Up
Low Daily & Weekly Rates
Daily Rm Service
Microwave CableHBO
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


Smith & Smith Realty

Let us make

your dream of
owning a home

a REALITY.
T-. C. eIt h I. M


Tom r. amllt
Broker Commercial S Residential Real Estate







Sheila Daugherty lennilerrarnsworth SamGibson
Realtor Realtor Realtor







Erica orman Marlena Palmer Jennifor Vaughan
Realtor Realtor Realtor


Broker
Broker


^Sam Offa^


prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
438-2865, for more infor-
mation.
RENT TO OWN BRAND
NEW 3/2, 1 car garage,
paved road, walking dis-
tance to Keystone
schools, $995/mth. Call
352-258-0865.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
MOBILE HOME COM-
MUNITY. No banks, flex-
ible terms. Lake Butler
area. Call 386-496-8111
or go to www.hiddenoaks
mhc.com.
LAKE BUTLER APART-
MENTS 1005 SW 6th
Street, Lake Butler, Fl
32054. Ph: 386-496-
3141, TDD/TTY 711.
Rental assistance for
qualified applicants. 1,2,3
& 4 BR HC & non HC ac-
cessible apartments.
Laundry facility & play-
ground. Water, sewer &
garbage provided. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
ON LAKE GENEVA
MCDONALD'S MOBILE
HOME PARK. 1, 2 and
3BR for rent. Call 904-
445-8669.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
LAKEFRONT- LARGE 2/
2 brick home, 2 1/2 ga-'
rages, many extras, great
view. $850/mth, call 678-
640-1524.
HOME FOR RENT. Very
nice 3/2 house close to
KHES/KHHS with many
amenities. $1,075/mth.
640SWCardinal Dr. For
more details, contact Tia
at 904-887-1231. Shown
by appointment only.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME,
USE YOUR TAX RE-
FUND CHECK to own
your own home. We can
make it happen. Call for
more details, 386-496-


8111 orgotowww.hidden
oaksmhc.com.
LAKE SANTA FE COT-
TAGE, 2/1, SECLUDED.
Beautiful view. Washer/
dryer, dock, boat lift, yard
service. Furnished/unfur-
nished. $850/mthlcall..
352-468-2386.
1/1 APARTMENT, NEWLY
RENOVATED. 226 S Th-
ompson St., near down-
town. $425/mth plus de-
posit. Year lease re-
quired. Very clean and in
great condition. Call Mr.
Corbin at 904-563-5410.
3/2 DOUBLEWIDE IN
COUNTRY, LAKE BUT-
LER. Service animals
only. $675/mth, $500/sec
deposit. Contact C.
Crawford at 352-562-
9851 or 386-496-3351.
1/1 COTTAGE ON
SAMPSON RIVER.
Home is over 900 sq ft.
Beautiful country setting.
Furnished and all utilities
including cable, phone,
long distance, lights, wa-
ter and gas for $800/mth.
Please call Elaine Gouin
at 904-966-2937. Owner
is licensed real estate
agent. Service animals
only, no smoking.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS ON
LAKE GENEVA, 3 blocks
from schools. 3/2, $895/
mth. Call 352-222-9111.
2/1 MOBILE HOME IN
MELROSE ON SR21.
Nice open layout, central
heat/AC, newly remod-
eled with new carpet and
paint throughout. Quiet
country community.
$450/mth, $300/dep. Call
352-475-6285.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 2/1,
CH/A, QUIET, SAFE
AREA near town. Large
sun room, lake view.
$550/mth. Call 352-473-
5214.
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT SW. 1.5 ACRES


FENCED, 3/2. Call 386-
864-7131. $600/mth plus
deposit.
IN RAIFORD, CLOSE.TO
PRISONS 2/1 SWMH,
partially furnished. $500/
mth, $200/dep plus first
and last month. Call 386-
431-1917.
2/2 MOBILE HOME FOR
RENT. $500/mth plus
deposit. Call 352-473-
8981.
MOBILE HOME 2/1,A/C,
HEAT, WASHER AND
DRYER. 1 mile from
WalMart, call 386-562-
3408.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 2/
1.5, CH/A, WASHER
HOOK-UP, wooded lot.
$350/mth, $350/dep. Call
352-213-4563.
3/2 DOUBLEWIDE ON
ONE ACRE. CH/A, large
deck, fireplace, dish-
washer. Service animals
only. $675/mth plus de-
posit. Call 352-468-3221.
CLEAN AND PRIVATE 2/2
MOBILE HOME. Service
animals only. $575/mth,
$575/security. Call 904-
964-9719.
2/2 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME between Lake
Butler and Starke. $300/
dep, $500/mth. Call 904-
284-9223 or 904-305-
8287.
2BR, 2 FULL BATH, SPLIT
PLAN. CH/A, W/D. $600/
mth, $600/dep. Call 386-
496-1966. leave mes-
sage. References re-
quired. Service animals
only.
2/2 MOBILE HOME IN
LAKE BUTLER on 2.5
acres, w/d connection,
CH/A. Rent, $650/mth.
Call 904-693-6092.
2BR UPSTAIRS APART-
MENT located in down-
town Starke. $450/mth.
Call 904-364-9022.
3/2 CH/A SINGLEWIDE
MOBILE HOME. Located


Ann Ryan 904-364-6148
Ken Ryan 904-364-8213

HOMETOWN Rhonda Stifel 904-769-9699
M W o Ce F Amanda Williams 904-364-8340
"Where You Come First" Ronnie Norman 904-364-6985


(904) 964-7330
www.HomeTownFirstRealty.com


3/1.5 Block Home on 2 lots.
Family room, sunroom &
detached garage, Reduced
.................... ........... $139,000

2.18 Acres on Bessent Rd.
Just Listed......................$49,000

Waterfront 3BR/2BA home with
detached garage...........$195,000

41/2'Monlehcgfed 1 acre, above
grond-!o oUJ4e deck
............. ................ $134,900

3/2 on Raiford Rd. New, never
lived in. Oak cabinets...$149,000

3/1.5 with 3-room Guest Cottage.
White Sands Lake, Keystone
.................... ............ $229,000

Near Providence, 5 acres,
pastureland. MHs okay...$60,000

3/2 Home on large lot. Geiger
Road. Move in ready......$99,000

1 acre lot with trees, okay for
mobile home....Reduced $19,900

3BR/2BA Two-story house with
lots of extras. 1 block to golf
course.
......................................$319,000


107 E. Call Street
Starke, FL


Single Wide 2/2 with pond. 2
sheds, screened porch.
........................................$65,000

4/2 Home on 1 acre, close to
town, split plan, carport & shed.
......................................$132,500

2/2 SW 4.1 acres with 24x44 bar
with concrete floor & fenced.
.................. .......... . !..$ 19,500

3/2 DW on 6.6 acres, fence '" "
ready for horses, high & dry.
......................................$198,500

55 acres in Brooker with 2400 sq.
ft. brick home................$650,000

3/2 Home with eat-in kitchen, split
plan & shed...................$104,000

2/.2 MH on 7.25 acres..$100,000

3BR/2BA Victorian Home in
Starke. Screened porch, 2
fireplaces, hardwood floors.
Reduced................................$147,000

We have more listings. Call and let us
know what you are looking for and we will
be glad to e-mail or call you with any new
listings that come on the market.


r l I


130 Holly Hill Lane Hawthorne
2006 DWMH .3 mi off paved Baden Powell Road. Double door refrigerator, flat
top stove, microwave, oak cabinets, Maytag washer and dryer, many upgrades.
Cathedral ceilings, double carport with huge workshop. Front porch and ack
yard fish pond$129,000
$129,000


~aasasr: tote,, a h*'t 1610


UNION TREE SERVICE


S"We Specialize in Dangerous Trees" S e D

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Grindi

Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial

For the est Prices & Job for ALL your tree care needs contact

Owner: Albert at 386-867-0214 or 386-496-2006


(904) 964-9222
TOLL FREE: 1-877-269-6577
415 E. Call St., Starke


wlId


--I


noaului









Page 8A MONITOR


Classified Ads -


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelegraph.com


Pag:. I3A UN'ON COUNTY TIMES


Y1 Where one call
does/ ai

(904) 964-6305* 13521 473-2210 *(3861496-2261 A E :


in small park on SR121
close to prisons. Family
atmosphere. $550/mth,
$300/dep. Call 904-364-
8535.
51
Lost/Found
REWARD YELLOW LAB
WITH ORANGE COL-
LAR missing from Lake
Butler Hospital area since
January 15. Unneutered
male, answers to Tater.
Please call 386-496-3103
or 386-496-2406.
52
Animals & Pets
DOG TAGS DOG TAGS -
DOG TAGS! Buy them at
the Office Shop in Starke
on Call St. Only $4.75,
including postage. Many
colors, shapes and styles
to choose from. Call 904-
964-5764 for more infor-
mation.
2 CKC REGISTERED
BEAGLES- MALE. $250
each, call 904-964-3858.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES
WITH HEALTH CERTIFI-
,CATES. $250 each, call
904-964-6495.
BLACK LAB PUPPIES -
FULL BLOODED. 2
males, 1 female, $150.
Call 904-796-0750 or
904-964-2132.
VALENTINE'S CHOCO-
ATES ...AND BLACKS.
lKC Labs. Health certifi-
entesd1 first shots. Par-
entson.,site. 5 females,
1 male, $350. Call 352-
468-2734.
FREE WHITE KITTENS.
CALL 352-213-1840,
Keystone.
SADLY, MUST SELL.
HORSES AND TACK.
Good homes with refer-
ences only. Would like
option to visit after sale,
P04-964-6516.
53A
Yard Sales
MOVING (tBACK YARD
SALE -1403 E CALL ST.
Friday, 10am-3pm and


Saturday, 9am-4pm.
China, clothing, Christ-
mas items and more.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
8AM-5PM. 15207 SE
25th Lane.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE -
FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, 8am-? SR16 to-
wards prison. Matching
sofa/loveseat/chaise
lounge chair, tan in color,
excellent condition
Queen mattress set, bed-
room set, new gazebo.
home interior clothes (all
sizes). Too much to list,
904-964-2982,
5856 NW 200TH ST, SR 16
WEST toward prison.
Household items, baby
items, clothing. 8am-?,
Saturday, February 2.
CONERLY ESTATES,
LOOK FOR SIGNS. FRI-
DAY AND SATURDAY,
8am.
GIANT YARD SALE -
MANY, MANY ITEMS.
Saturday, February 2,
7am-2pm. Pit Stop Cafe
in Lawtey, look for signs.
HUGE MULTI FAMILY
YARD SALE Friday and
Saturday, 8am-3pm.
Postpone if rains. SR233
(Morgan Rd) West of
SR16, 1 mile on the left
at doublewide.
AWESOME MULTI FAMILY
YARD SALE. Antiques,


Carpentry
*HomeRepair
*PresseWashig
*Odd Jobs
*YaclWork
* GardenRoto-Tling
Lkensed & Insed


bike, furniture,
housewares, child/adult
name brand clothing. Sat-
urday, February 2, 8am-
? 138 N Water St. at Illu-
sions. Inside and out,
look for balloons.
YARD SALE COMPUTER
MONITOR, Lazy Boy,
dresser, wedding dress,
clothes of all sizes and
more. Saturday and Sun-
day, 8am-? 1717 SE
144th St., off Griffis Loop.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
ARC OF BRADFORD
COUNTY. Hwy 100,
Starke, FL. Furniture and
assorted items.
YARD SALE FRIDAYAND
SATURDAY, 8am-3pm.
Ten families will be pull-
ing together to bring you
one huge yard sale with
all proceeds going to the
American Cancer Society
"BJ's Tickled Pink Team."
We have furniture,
clothes, king size bed-
ding, lawn mowers and
equipment, tools, kitchen
items, books and much
more. 1609 Raiford Rd.
MULTI FAMILY.YARD
SALE- SATURDAY, Feb-
ruary 2nd, 8am-2pm.
Furniture, household
items, clothes, toys, misc.
items. Hwy 301S in Lake
Hampton Oaks Subdivi-
sion, first house on right.
MOVING SALE -,INSIDE.
Saturday, 9am-6pm and


*Bush HogMowrig
* 'Teilinmig&Rea oval
*SiteCkanUp
*htRashRemoval
*PineBark&Cypress Mulc
*FhewoodForSale
*Free inmates


Owner: Kerry Whitford
; ^ ii .


BadCreditet PrI-a proved I


Bad Credit? Get Pre-approved


online at:


www.Need2BuyACar.com



s1% ''Affordable Quality"


e.T ramuiy uwnea & uperatea
estimates Commercial Residential


PO Box 82
Ft..White, FL 32038


we work Irom
Start to Finish!


Single-Plav, -odf_,--obile ...... -u RueS iaist


Office: 386-497-1419
Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Fax: 386-497-1452


Licensed Bonded
Insured
Workers Comp.
License # RC0067442


Sunday, 9am-4pm..No
early arrivals. Antiques/
vintage cookie jars, cook-
books, kitchen, house-
hold, Christmas orna-
ments, Disney figurines,
clothing, hats, crocks,
pottery, pictures/frames,
jewelry, tools, glassware,
depression, dishes, toys,
dolls, bears, pirates.
tropicals, vintage/collec-
tions: apothcary, bottles,
cane chair, Coke, dogs,
insulators, irons, kewpies,
McCoy, miniatures, post-
cards/trading, Precious
Moments, oil lamps,
pheasants, salt/peppers,
Santa Clauses, more.
gatewayflshoppe@
hetzero.com, 386-758-
8972 and 386-365-1961.
Appointments welcome
ahead. At Hwy 41, go
East on Hwy 238 to Provi-
dence, FL. At Elixson
Lumber, go right 1/4 mile.
At Lake Butler, take Hwy
238 west to Providence.
Before Elixson Lumber,
turn left. Look for signs.

Quick Copy
WHILE-YOU WAIT
A If I


50
Per Copy
Quantity discounts available.

SPECIALS
1000 COPIES


1000 CO





110 WEST CALL ST, STARKE
(904) 964-5764
Fax (904) 964-6905
Fut, Friendly, ProftSlonl HpU


* Pumps
* Sales
* Parts
* Service

Mvers*


Faulkner Realty, Inc.
Susan Faulkner-O'Neal, Broker
(9041964-5069
405 W. Georgia St. Starke
faulknerrealty@embarqmail.com
I, -. . ..


ALMOST FINISHED with
a total renovation on this
2-story 3,500+SF located
on historic Walnut St.
Granite kitchen counter-
tops, upgraded lighting,
hardwood floors, you just
have to see this one.
$450,000
LARGE AND SMALL
PARCELS for homes or
Mobile homes.


R-h


WALK TO SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL
from this 3BR/1.5BA, completely
remodeled home. Tile floors in
kitchen and baths, new carpet, all
new kitchen cabinets and lots of
them! New appliances garage.
Priced for quick sale. $39,900

Call about DISCOUNTED
Land Prices up to 20%
OFF through March 1st.
COMMERCIAL SITES available.
Vacant or with buildings.


III


IN


lIG YARD SALE, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,
8:30am-? 301 North near
fairgrounds parking lot.
Entertainment center, din-
ing table, dressing vanity,
computer desk along with
many household items
that will interest women
and mer. Nice clothes in
both junior and women
sizes. 2nd family joining
on Saturday. Lots of
great buys for both days.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
2ND, 8AM-2PM. 2 miles
north of Starke on Hwy
301 behind Steel Country
Uhaul. Lots of furniture,
misc. items, guitars and
amps, guns, tools, lots of
clothes, Ford box truck
and Ford pick-up. Some-
thing for everyone.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
BIG YARD SALE 231 AND
SE 91ST STREET. Sat-
urday, 8am-2pm.
MULTI FAMILY PLUS
SIZE CLOTHES, baby


clothes, king size bed and
household items. Satur-
day, 8am-? Across from
Community State Bank,
210 SE 6th St, behind
tennis courts:
55
Wanted
WANTEQ TO LEASE RU-
RAL CLEARED ACRE-
AGE. Idle farm fields
ideal. 20-80 acres
needed for hunting. Multi-
year lease possible. Top
dollar paid. Call Charles,
S904-964-6879.
57
For Sale
BED KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in


Recycled Treasures Sale


Fresh Start Fellowship

, RAIN or SHINE!
7191 SR 21 N Keystone Heights
FRIDAY, FEB. 1 9am-4pm
SATURDAY, FEB.2 -9am-lpm

Saturday- $1 Bag Day!


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
Voice TTYAccess 1-800-545-1833, Ex. 381 ;


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.
BED-QUEEN oilhopedic
Pillowtop mattiess and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100 Call 352-372-8588.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $75 and
up each, electric stove,
written guarantee, deliv-
ery available. For ap-
pointments, call 904-964-
8801.

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-storapand Barn
deald ocation*r
Call (904) 964-3827


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.
USED COMPUTERS, $99.
ALSO, USED APPLI-
ANCES, misc. items at
Western Auto in Starke.
Call 904-964-6841.
STEEL BUILDINGS-
30X40, 40X60, 50X100.
Advertiser discount.
Prices limited up to 50%
off. Can erect, call 904-
591-1631.


We Ca rt I


Ol


USED U-HAUL 2 WHEEL
CAR DOLLY, $500, and
used engine hoist, $150.
Both 2 months' old. Call
352-870-1478.
ELECTRIC STOVE,
WHITE, IN GOOD CON-
DITION. $75, call 904-
368-9762.
REFRIGERATOR, STAIN-
LESS SIDE-BY-SIDE, 25.,
cu ft, used 2 weeks.
Originally $1,200, first
$600 takes it. Call 904-
368-9762.
BRAND NEW COLONIAL
,WINDOW double insu-
lated, 29"x59", $80. Call
Bobby at 904-796-0862.


PEN 24/7
ler: Buddy Browder

-II
19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL

Mixed Concrete
ing Trailer from
our redi-forms.
leliveredto you!
t. at 4" deep


FOR SAL


1998 Fleetwood MH, excellent condition, 60x24, 4BR/2BA, screened
porch o front, d oge ,,I firg l& ,,,LS.pl nces,,CH/A, hardwood
:fog P, 2_ St^sW W fae fiiga pond. 3 stalllcarpdrt
witS 'wdhop;t2 sfr lls ,F0on.ii Call .Ray at 352339-
5184.89,


KEYSTONE VILLAGE

APARTMENTS
Take a Look at us Now!


SConvenient to shopping, restaurant, boat ramps,
Keystone Heights public beach, schools, banks
&,medical facilities All units have additional outside storage
i e Full carpeting and vinyl flooring
Central ailr ditioning andhe ingCusom cabinets
Ample parking One story only no stairs to climb
Lovely landscaping Patios & Porches for outdoor living
Convenient laundry facilities No pets


np in418 S.E. 41st Loop fI
EquHandcapped in Keystone Club Estates OPPORTUNITY
(Next to the Golf Course)

Come in and see us or call us at 352 473-3682


IlI/1'/3


To better serve our
customers, we've
MOVED!! Just across
the street next to EXIT
Realty


j Ask about our'
FREE
SHome Warranty
Real Estate
ExitRealinvent
ExitRealtvExcel.com (9


EXIT REALTY EXCEL
104) 964-EXIT or 1-866-964-EXI
S REDUCED!


$154,900. 3BR/1.5BA, 1,593 SF, Brick
Home. Remodeled in 06 w/ new
appliances, berber carpet, laminate
wood & tile flooring. 2 bonus rooms.


v


iAsk about our.

Moving Truck for
Buyers & Seller

T 107C Edwards Rd., Starke
L -l' RnLFnilfl I


$49,900. Corner Lot .90 +/- acres
in Lakewood Subdivision.
Cleared, homes only & not city
electric! Lake access.
REDUCED!


107-F Edwards Rd., Starke
TrinityMortgageFL.com


ance Wiggins UndiaCubbedge CathySkelly
Lean ecalist SealsrPrecesser Oflce Manager


107-F Edwards Rd., Starke
SonshineTitle.com


Turkey Creek subdivision 6 lots
available. Deed restricted Easy
commute to Jax & G-ville.


lan lackson Jeremy Crawford Keith Marshall Stacy Hendrix
Closer Owner Owner Broker


Jack Hendri'
Realtor


$185,000. 3BH/2BA. 1,368 SF.Like new $84,900. 3BR/1BA. 950 SF Great
home built in 06 on 1.1 acre in the country. starter or investment home! Fresh
Screened porch, carport & sprinkler paint carpet, updated bath & fixtures.
system. 3 outbuildings.






x lenaeWhinemore Kathy Gaskins Michelle Ruffini Curtis Crawford
Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor


Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLC


Whispering Oaks Apartments

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
2, 3, & 4 bedroom Spacious Apartment
Homes starting at $549.00
Water included W/D Hook ups
Fitness Center Computer Room
Pool Volleyball Court Kids Play Area
Clubhouse with big screen TV
Great resident activities.
Walking distance to school.
Pets Welcome!
1 MONTH FREE!
Call 904-368-0007


QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964




?= 964-7061
SSTATE4ilICENSE #1305
Rotary Wll Drilling 2-6 : l :
-8 N i d-Tmi HAW0-USHLw .*r-N. g
-- :Starke, FL* k~


Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
.i. #('CCC-.123272
Employment opportunities available.
Call or more information.


II


We will Beat
Y NA Competitors Interest Rate on a


Conventional Loan. "A Full Service
If we can't, we will pay you $100.s**. Title Company"
Call us for details Servca s Our op Priorit
"Not all may qualify. subject to credit guidelines and approvaL --- ----


(904) 964-2363
904-964-8111 Toll Free: 866-964-8111 Toll Free: 866-964-2454


Sude King
OMe Manager


I -- U


a -7 1 I --- -- r Islr -~1;Pq IB~cp~~


I


r


low


womppm-- --"qmm


nShe
Title & Escrow_


H 1'13, 311, H


11'////I',i J


I








UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 9A


Classified Ads


SRead our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelegraph.com


Where one call ?

does it all

19041964-6305 .13521473-2210 .*3861496-2261


14" JET WOOD LATHE,
$650. 12" Delta wood
Slate, $600. Or both for
$1,000. Many accesso-
ries. Call 352-473-2743.
STEEL BUILDINGS -
30x40, 40x60, 50x100.
Advertising Disc. Prices
Limited. Up to 50% off.
Can erect. www.scg-
grp.com. Source# OOTU,
352-473-3113.
SOFA OLIVE GREEN,
BURGUNDYANDGOLD
PAISLEY design. Couch
(8x3.5') and love seat
(5x3.5') plus large area
rug. Paid $2.000, asking
$800 OBO. Great cbndi-
tion. Call Wendy at 904-
964-5994.
APPLIANCES BRAND
NAME SIDE-BY-SIDE re-
frigerators and stoves.
Starting at $100. 39 day
warranty, call 904-964-
8222.
LARGE CAPACITY WASH-
ERS AND DRYERS start-
ing at $80. 99 day war-
ranty, call 904-964-8222.
14KT WHITE GOLD DIA-
MOND engagement/
wedding set. Ict total
weight. Paid $3,200, only
worn for a week. Will sell
for $1,300. Call 386-878-
3240.

ELECTRONIC LIFT/RE-
CLINER CHAIR, great
condition, blue, $200
OBO. Call 904-964-4293
after 6pm or leave mes-
sage.
SPECIAL STEEL BUILD-
INGS Show Building dis-
counts. 36x36- 100x100.
Up to 50%.off, can erect.
www.scg-grp.com.
Source: Osh. Call Lewis
at 352-538-0183.
ELECTRIC SCOOTERS
(TWO). One red and one
black. No gas bill. Look
and run okay, but need
charger. $115 each or
both for $205 OBO. Call
904-964-6516.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Bedroom set (full/queen),
night stand, dresser/mir-
ror, chest. Dark wood,
$275. Armoire/chest,
$95, Sofa, love seat,
chair (blue/grey floral).
$350, call 904-964-6516.

59
Personal
Services
WINDAL'S CONCRETE -
SLABS, DRIVEWAYS,
patios, sidewalks and
tractor work. Licensed
and insured. Call 904-
237-6101 cell or 904-782-
3606.
CLARK FOUNDATION RE-
PAIRS, INC. Correction
of termite & water-dam-
aged wood & sills. Level-
ing & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. Free Esti-
males; Danny (Buddy)
189,0,88-0633,
FLOID A"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 386-719-
2200, if no answer please
leave message.
DAYCARE DONE IN MY
LAKE BUTLER HOME.
30+ years experience,
CPR and First Aide certi-
fied. Call 386-496-1062.
FRIENDLY, RELIABLE
HOUSEKEEPING atrea-
sonable rates. I do odd
jobs, too. Call anytime,
352-213-1795.
64
Business
Opportunity
LIQUOR LICENSE -
Bradford County. No
transfer fee.
RealtyMasters, Realtors.
800-523-7651.
55 OR OLDER? LIVE ON
SMALL FIXED INCOME?
Unemployed? If you said
yes to all 3, we may have
the paid training or job
opportunity just for you.
Call Shirley Moxley of
Experience Works today
at 352-244-5108.
Funded by the State of
Florida Dept. of Elder Af-
fairs.
65
Help Wanted
CAREGIVER CNA and/or
2 years experience work-
ing with elderly or dis-
abled clients. 2 or 3 days
per week. Sunrise .
Homecare Services,
Hampton. Phone 352-
468-2619.
ARMED SECURITY OF-
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(904) 964-5764
Fax (904) 964-6905
Fast, Friendly, rofesslonl Help


Gainesville, FL. Full-time,
$10.50/hr. Mon.-Fri, 2pm
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Call 904-399-1813. EOE,
M/F/D/N.
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDEDAT
O'HAIR. Call Whitney at
352-339-0644.
IN HOME HEALTH CARE
AND COMPANION SER-
VICES NEEDED for an
elderly gentleman. CNA
certification preferred or
equivalent experience
with references. Criminal
history checks and back-
ground checks are re-
quired. Looking for week-
end care 8am-6pm, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Fax
your resume, references,
certificates and copy of
drivers license to 800-
504-4137. Voice phone
is 941-531-4259, leave
message. E-mail ad-
dress is deborahc44@
yahoo.com.
FIBERGLASS LAMINA-
TOR AND PARTS TRIM-
MER NEEDED. 40 h/wk,
FT. Apply in person at US
Body, 1.5 miles S of
Hampton on 325.
NATIONAL EMPLOYER IS
OFFERING PAIDtraining
and benefits to qualified
individuals for positions in
mechanics, welding, elec-
trical, power production
and electronics. Place-
ment guaranteed. Paid
relocation. Must be H.S.
grad, ages 17-34. Call
800-342-8123 Mon-Fri,
8:30am-5:00pm.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF
to work with developmen-
tally disabled individuals
in group homes in Starke.
Requires HSD or GED,
valid FL drivers license
with good record. $8.25
hour plus benefits EOE
M/F/D/V 904-694-1468 or
904-964-8082.
BRADFORD COUNTY
EMERGENCY SER-
VICES is now accepting
applications for a clerical
assistant. The position
will require basic clerical
skills and general com-
puter knowledge. Appli-
cant must be familiar with
Microsoft Office Products.
Must pass pre-employ-
ment drug screen, physi-
cal and background
check. Interested parties
can obtain applications at
Bradford County Emer-
gency Services, 945-C
North Temple Ave,
Starke, FL 32091. Com-
pleted applications must
be received by 4pm Feb-
ruary 8, 2008. Forfurther
information, call 904-966-
6911.


Announcements
GET COVERED....Run
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You can run your
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EXPERIENCED
BUNCHER, SKIDER
AND LOADER MAN.
Call Michael at 904-364-
6907.
WINDSOR MANOR now
taking applications for
CNAs, 3-11 and 11-7.
Apply in person 602 E
Laura St., Starke, FL.
EOE/DFWP.
LAKE SWAN OUTDOOR
SCHOOL is seeking a
part-time teacher, with the
possibility of developing
into a full-time position in
2009. A science and
teaching background is
preferred. Salary DOE.
Send letter of interest and
resume to: Stacie Farris,
647 SR26, Melrose, FL
32666. Or e-mail to:
lakeswanoutdoor@aol.
corn. Questions? Call
352-475-2828, ask for
Stacie.
GILMAN BUILDING PROD-
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cepting applications for a
Quality Control Forester
at the Sawmill located in
Lake Butler. A tw9 year
degree in Forestry or ex-
perience is required. We
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vacation and holidays
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cants should apply in per-
son Monday Ihicugh Fri-
day. 8am-3:30pm at the
front office.
IRS JOBS $18 46-$32.60/
HR NOW HIRING. Paid
training is provided. For
appointment and free
government job info, call
American Asscciation of
Labor at 913-599-8244,
24hrs, emp. serv.

STAFF NEEDED TO
WORK WITH PERSONS
with Developmental Dis-
abilities evenings/week-
ehds in Starke area. Must
have HS diploma/GED.
ability to pass local, state,
federal background
screening. 1 year expe-
rience in related field, DL,
vehicle insurance. Pay
starts at $7.50/hr. Call
904-966-2100.
MULTI POSITIONS AVAIL-
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home for adults with de-
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Limerock Concrete Sand

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Cars for Sale


Police Impounds for
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$600! 95 Toyota Camry
$800! For listings call
(800)366-9813 Ext 9271.
Employment Services
BODYGUARDS
COUNTER ASSAULT
TEAMS Needed/USA
AND OVERSEAS $119 -
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$250 $750 a day 18 or
older. (615)885-8960 or
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code "FLCNH" or call
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hour or $57K/yr. Incl.
Fed. Ben, OT. Offer
placed by Exam Services,
not aff w/USPS which
does hiring. Call
(866)713-4492. Fee Req.
Equipment For Sale
SAWMILLS from only
$2,990.00--Convert your
LOGS TO VALUABLE
LUMBER with your own


education, medical, psy-
chological, child care or
developmental disabili-
ties. Valid Florida Drivers
License with good driving
record required. Must
pass all required back-
ground screenings. ADA,
EOE. Drug Free Work-
place. For more info, con-
tact Tricia Williams at
386-362-7143 ext. 2.
Send resume to CCS,
511 Goldkist Blvd. SW,
Live Oak, FL 32064 or fax
to 386-362-7058.
PROPERTY MANAGER -
Established, progressive
management company
seeks confident, experi-
enced manager. Candi-
date to oversee a small
apartment community in
Baldwin. RD experience
a plus, basic computer
knowledge and strong
communication skills nec-
essary. Please forward
resume to:. C. Saunders,
csaundeis@hallmarkco.


com or fax to 352-224-
2058.
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL
Staff Accountant FT
days. ER Admissions
Clerk PRN/days/nights/
weekends. For further
information, please visit
our website at www.
lakebut!erhospital.com.
386-496-2323, fax 386-
496-1611. Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity/Drug
Free Workplace.
LAKE BUTLER'HOSPITAL
Registered Nurse, FT
and PRN positions. Para-
medic PRN. Lab MLT/
MT-FT, PT and PRN po-
sitions (competitive sal-
ary). Radiology Tech-
nologist, PRN weekend
call. For further informa-
tion, please visit our
website at vww.
lakebutlerhospital.com.
386-496-2323. fax 386-
496-1611. Equal Employ-.
ment Opportunity/Drug


Ala hcua/radftde A CommuaytiPr rtnrtsrllp
Bradford ARC will be conducting
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Starke FloridaWorks office on
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p.m. Please come interview ready!
Bradford Square Center, 819 S.
Walnut St., Starke. 904-964-8092.
www.floridaworksonline.com


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Norwood portable band
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also available.
www.norwoodsawmills.cbo
m/l30N FREE
Information: (800)578-
1363-Ext: 300-N.
Financial
First Time Home Buyer
Programs, Conventional,
VA and FHA programs up
to 100% financing for
qualified home buyers.
For more details, contact
Brian or Chele Hicks
(888)263-8891. Bank of
America is an Equal
Housing Lender.
Florida Real Estate
Auction Date: February
9th, 10AM 2903 W. Trilby
Ave., Tampa, FL 33611
Great Investment
Property! 7% Buyers
Premium FL#Atl3319,
BK#3088842 Dan
Mahaney (239)292-1119
u-auction.com.
Help Wanted
Drivers: CALL
TODAY! Bonus & Paid
Orientation 36-43cpm
Earn over $1000 weekly
Excellent Benefits Class A
and 3 mos recent OTR
-equired (800)635-8669.
Part-time, home-based
internet business. Earn
$500-$1000/month or


more. Flexible hours.
Training provided. No
selling required. FREE
details. www.K738.com.
Driver: DON'T JUST
START YOUR
CAREER, START IT
RIGHT! Company
Sponsored CDL training
in 3 weeks. Must be 21.
Have CDL? Tuition
reimbursement!. CRST.
(866)917-2778.
CDL-A DRIVERS:
Expanding Fleet offering
Regional/OTR runs.
Outstanding Pay Package.
Excellent Benefits.
Generous Hometime.
Lease Purchase on '07
Peterbilts. NATIONAL
CARRIERS (888)707-
7 '7 2 9
www.nationalcarriers.com

Our top regional driver
made $68,975 in 2007!
How much did YOU
earn? $.45 per mile?
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Home most weekends!
HEARTLAND EXPRESS
(800)44 -4 9 5 3
www.heartlandexpress.co
m.-
Homes For Rent
3BR/2BA Foreclosure!
$23,300! Only $238/Mo!
5% dpwn 20 years (a' 8%,


apr. Buy, 4/BR $421/Mo!
For listings (800)366-
9783 Ext 5798.
HUD HOMES! 4BR/
2BA $421/mo! 3/BR
Foreclosure! $199/mo!
Stop Renting! 5% dw, 20
yrs @ 8% apr For
Listings (800)366-9783
Ext'5853.
Homes For Sale
Greenville, SC Own a
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Home for Only 5% down
& Owner Will Finance.
Monthly pmts. From
$695.00 Call (888)579-
0275.
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5% down 20 years @ 8%
apr. Buy, 4/BR $421/Mo!
For listings (800)366-
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NC Mountains 2 acres
with great view, very
private, big trees,
waterfalls & large public
lake nearby, $69,500.
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Lots & Acreage
LOG CABIN only
$69,900. Lake Access
with FREE Boat Slips.
Own the dream! New
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Free Workplace.
PRODUCTION ASSIS-
TANT/PRODUCTION
PERSONNEL with good
attendance and punctual-
ity records. Applications
available at New Method
Cleaners, 311 N Temple
Ave., Starke. No phone
calls.
I'M NOW ACCEPTING
CUSTOMERS for the
best house cleaner. Call
352-235-6123, ask for
Miss Anna, serious calls
only.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF
TO WORK WITH devel-
opmentally disabled indi-
viduals in'group homes in
Starke. Requires HSD or
GED, valid FL drivers li-
cense with good driving
record. $8.25/hr. plus
benefits. EOE, M/F/D/V,
904-964-1468 or 904-
964-8082.




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NOEGEL'S AUTO SALES,
INC. Full-time Office As-
sistant needed. Applicant
must apply in person.
Must be customer ori-
ented. Computer and
auto experience a plus.
Drug free work place,
benefits. Will need to be
able to work Saturdays,
9am-6pm. Call 904-964-
6461.
BRADFORD TERRACE, a
Skilled Nursing Facility is
now accepting applica-
tions for FT CNAs, 3/11
and 11/7 shifts. Apply in
person at Bradford Ter-
race, 808 S. Colley Rd.,
Starke, FL 32091.
(904)964-6220, DFWP/
EOE.


tUS DRIVERS NEEDED
FOR UNION COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD.
Steady work, 40hr CDL
training available. Call
Mike or Trish at 386-496-
2182.
SAND HILL FOREST IN
MELROSE MAINTE-
NANCE MAN wanted.
Retired couple preferred.
Call Nita at 352-475-
5109.
AUTO DETAIL DEPART-
MENT NEEDS PT EM-
PLOYEE. Saturday and
Sunday at dealership in
Starke. Good attitude
and neat appearance is a
must. DFWP. CallTracy
at 904-838-3929.


Growing Christian School

Now Hiring

Administrator / Principal
Teachers for 2008 / 2009 School Year




CALL 904-964-6100

for application information
507 West Call St., Starke, FL 1 block north of Winn-Dixie



We have Immediate Openings for

the following positions:
















STop wages ~

SHospitalization ~

~ Retirement Program ~

SVacation






Call Mike Williams


for Sales & Porter position

Call Steve Brozek


for Service position

(904) 964-7500



CHEVROLET


^ JiW STARKE


160.000 acre recreational
lake! Paved road, u/g
utilities, excellent
financing. Call now
(800)704-3154, x 1712.
Miscellaneous
DIVORCE$275-$350*
COVERS children, etc.
Only one lgnatuyre
required! *Excludes govt.
fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600.
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paying Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualified -
Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)349-
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ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.,
Medical, business,
paralegal, computers,
criminal justice. Job
placement assistance.
Financial aid and computer
provided if qualified. Call
( 8 6 6 ) 8 5 8 2 121,
www.OnlineTidewaterTech.

Roaches? Harris Famous
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Over 100 tablets treats
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a a A a L


Sold at Publix, Hardware
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Contact Barry (800)244-
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Over 800 miles of
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BBQ. Excellent financing
available Call for more info
or to schedule tour.


(877)890-5253 x 3484
www.seeriverhishlandsnc.c
m. O/Ter void where
prohibited by law.
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ARC of BRADFORD

Group Home Position
High school diploma or equivalent. 1 yr
of exp in field of medical, childcare or
disabled/elderly.
Competitive pay with benefit package
7am to 11pm Saturday & Sunday
7am to 7pm Saturday & Sunday
3pm to 9pm Monday Friday
Bkgrd check/drug test required
Apply at ARC of Bradford
1351 S. Water St., Starke, FL
904-964-7699


C' I IBT II 1


. .. .. T- [ . .. .... .. . . .


I I I







Page 1OA UNION COUNTY TIMES Jan. 31,2008


FEMA
Continued from p. 1A
their mortgage holders.
In order to protect their
interests, York said mortgage
holders are within their right
by law to require flood
insurance.
"In some cases, it may be a
few hundred dollars and for
others, it may be as high as
$2,100," York said.
"I don't think FEMA really
knows where the high ground
is in this county. I've been to
places on that map and I'm 74
yearsold and have never seen
water flood the areas," said
commissioner Morris Dobbs.
York said he questioned
FEMA representatives as to
whether they would entertain
historical data if an area never
flooded.
"They said it is not based
upon whether or not you know
it has ever flooded, but based
upon scientific hydrology
studies," York said. In order to
protest FEMA's decision, it
would require proof sound
proof in opposition of their
hydrology study.
Clyatt added that not every
single residence will
necessarily, be affected, just
those who currently have a




BALL
Continued from p. 2A
,was not enough for a victory
over the Tigers, who ended the
Game with a 42-24 win.

Union County triumphs
over Ft. White
On Jan. 15, the Lake Butler
Middle School boys and girls
basketball teams played the Ft.
White Indians on home court.
Both Tigers teams were
victorious with the boy's team
taking a 56-47 lead over the
Indians and the Lady Tigers
winning 19-10.
At the Lady Tigers' game,
both Ft White and Union
County provided excellent
defense during the second
period, only allowing one
score by Lake Butler's
Quaneshia Edwards. The Lady
Tigers had an 8-1 lead at the
half followed by Sarah Gillan
and,-Teyona Jenkirns making
some 'points- for the-Tigers in
the fourth, ending the game in
Lake Butler's favor, 19-10.

Tigers vs. Hurricanes
brings win and loss
In the Lake Butler boys'
basketball game against Ft.
White, Kaleb Green, Antonio
Henderson, Dustin Hersey and
Kendall Wright scored giving
the Tigers an impressive 29-14
lead at the half.
In the third period, the
Tigers went from a lead of 37-
22 to 53-24. The Indians tried
to come back in the fourth by
getting their score up to 33.
The Indians moved the ball,
but they beat by the Tigers'
defense. The final score of the
game left the Tigers victorious
over the Indians, 56-47.

On Jan. 17, the teams faced
Williston. In the girls'
basketball game, the Lady
Tigers were leading at the half
by a score of 14-4. During the
third period, the Hurricanes
tried to get back in the game.
They were able to score, but
the Lady Tigers countered it
by scoring 6 more points. The
fourth period did not bring
much luck for the Hurricanes,
but it did for the Lady Tigers.
Baskets were scored by Sarah
Gillen and Quaneshia Edwards
that would give the Lady
Tigers a huge advantage at 30-
10. The Lady Tigers win
qualified them for the SMAC
Championship game.

The Tigers did not fair so
well in the boys' basketball
game, as the Tigers lost 47-40.
At the end of the first period,
Hurricanes had a 9-7 lead over
the Tigers. During the second,
it was anybody's game as the
scoreboard showed the game
tied at the half, 22-22.
In the third, Kendall Wright
briefly broke the tie for the
Tigers, but by the end of the
third, it was once again tied at


32-32. In the end, the Tigers
were defeated by the
Hurricanes 47-40, thereby
keeping them.pressing on fdt
the SMAC Championship title.


mortgage on their property.
Commission Ricky Jenkins-
asked how exactly FEMA
came up with their formula.
"I am in the flood zone,"
Jenkins said. "I've lived in the
same area since 1992. In that
same year, we got 11 inches of
rain in 24 hours and it did not
flood, nor did anyone else in
my area, so how can they say
I'm in a flood zone?"
Jenkins said he had intended
to build a home on his property
next to where his mobile hbme
currently sits, and will more
than likely have to mortgage
the home.
"But now I'm looking at not
building a home because I
probably won't be able to get
flood insurance as I think I'm
in one of the high risk areas,"
he said.
"If we do not approve [and
enforcel FEMA's mapping,.
then when the next disaster
comes along, no one in the
county will be eligible for
federal aid," Clyatt said.
Worse than that, York 'said,
was that the mortgage holder
has the right to call the note
due if the mortgagee refuses to
purchase the insurance after
they have been notified to do
so.
Once the notification letters
have been mailed, FEMA will


notify the county of public
meeting dates to be held in
Raiford, Worthington Springs,
Providence and Lake Butler.
This is to take place within the
next 90 days.
If you would like to see
FEMA's flood inurance rate
map, it is posted in the county
building department office.
Citizens may view the map
weekdays between the hours of
8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The building
department is located behind
the O.J. Phillips recreation
park on S.R. 121. They can be
reached at (386) 496-2676.





Early Learning
Coalition meets
Please be advised that the
Early Learning Coalition of
Florida's Gateway, Inc.
Quality Committee Meeting
will be held on Tuesday, Feb.
5, at 2:30 p.m. at the coalition
office.
The Coalition oversees the
state and federal funding for
all school readiness programs
birth to age five (5) for the
following counties: Columbia,
Hamilton, Lafayette,
Suwannee, and Union
Counties.


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Section B: Thursday, Jan. 31, 2008



Regional News

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



Saturday's Rogers concert will benefit Food Pantry
James Rogers, the popular Bradford Ecumenical door, or advance tickets will be Dollywood, Dolly Parton's engaging entertainers the Army and Air National'
-singing star from Dollywood at Ministries Food Pantry will available at the Bradford theme park at Pigeon Forge. performing today. Guard. His "Fly Eagle Fly"
Pigeon Forge, Tenn., will benefit from the proceeds of County Telegraph and many On the road in the off season, Rogers is a singer, was chosen as the bicentennial
return to Starke Saturday, Feb. the concert. local churches. For ticket he presents a show that songwriter, musician, and song for the state of
2, at 7 p.m., for a concert. Tickets will be $10 each for information, you call (904) contains something for much more. His composition, Tennessee.
Country music will be the adults and $5 for students. 964-5875 in the evenings,. everyone from 8 to 80. He is "I Guard America," has been
order of the evening and the Tickets can be purchased at the Rogers is the featured star at called one of the most selected as the official song of See ROGERS p. 3B


Strawberry
Pageant apps
available now
The 46th Annual Strawberry
Pageant will be held on
Saturday, March 22, at the
Bradford High School
auditorium beginning at 7 p.m.
Last year, this pageant
presented young ladies in
Bradford and Union counties
with more than $4,500 in
scholarships and awards.
Applications are available at
the following locations:
Bradford High School, Capital
City Bank (Starke Office),
Merle Norman Cosmetics, Is M "O
Norma's Floral Etc., Say I Do
Bridal, Starke Academy of
Dance and Union'County High
School.
Applicants must be a
resident and/orattend school in
Bradford or Union counties. I
The Strawberry Princess _
competition is open to young
ladies 13-17 (junior in high
school or younger). The Queen
competition is open to ladies
17-24 (senior in high school or '02 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS '99 KIA SPORTAGE '02 KIA RIO SEDAN '96 TOYOTA COROLLA
older).
The application deadline is
Monday, Feb. 25. Please see
the application for more
details.
If-you have any questions,
please call Angelia Crews at
(352) 235-2014.

Applications $79959
are being 8,995 44ST#14010 ~ 95 STK#14i078 995
accepted for
Betty W arren '99 01DS INTRIGUE G '98 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER '98 JEEP CHEROKEE '97 FORD F-150
scholarship
Applications are currently
being accepted for the Betty
Warren Memorial Scholarship,
which is presented annually by .
the Col. Samuel Elbert
Chapter, National Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The deadline to apply for the
$750 scholarship is Monday,
March 31. STK #13972 STK #13974 8 995 STK #1
Those interested must meet STK #3972 STK#13974 5 TK #14089 STK #14240
the following requirements: g g E
American history, medical
field or education as a course
of study. '00 OLDS ALERO '01 CHEVY VENTURE '00 BUICK CENTURY '98 TACOMA Reg. Cab
Completed freshman year
(24 hours) at Santa Fe
Community College.
Grade-point average of
3.0.
SResident of the Santa
Fe/Starke area/Bradford
County.
Sophomore year to be
completed at Santa Fe
Community College.
-For more information on 859 4
1bmissin l requirements, STK#13962 8,995 STK#13916 8,99 5 TK#14099 8,495TK#142 $7,495
Community College Andrews
Center at (904) 964-5382.
Application packets, once
assembled, should be '00 FORD EXPEDITIOt '.HE '9U OOQDGE RAM 1500
submitted to: SFCC Andrews '
Center, Attention: Cheryl
Canova, 209 W. Call St.,
Starke, FL 32091.

Starke of. -ak .... S
Kiwanis poker 7
tourney set

The Kiwanis Club of Starke STK#1i98 114226


will be holding a Texas
hold'em poker tournament on "Customer Satis action Has Been Our T Prority Since 1947"
Friday, Feb. 8, at the Starke Satisactio iv I-lorls
Golf and Country Club.
The fee to enter is $50. TE PL TODAY
Registration will begin at 6 1018 NCALLTODA AVE
p.m., with play beginning at STARK 320 1 64-6461
6:30 p.m.
Food and drinks will beRK 32091
available. OR 964-6461
For more information,
please call Warren Carver at UTO SALES
(904) 964-7434.


The whole point of
getting things done is
knowing what to leave
undone.
Lady Stella Reading
****








Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 31, 2008


JoAnn Haddock
and Jimmy Silcox


Haddock and
Silcox to wed
Harry and Dorothy Melton
of Starke announce the
engagement of their daughter,
JoAnn Haddock, to Jimmy
Silcox of Starke.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of the Meltons and
the late Esker and Christine
Keene. She is a 1982 graduate
of Hilliard High School and is
employed at Sonny's Barbecue
in Starke.
The groom-elect is the son
of the late Roy and Vernell
Silcox and is a 1970 graduate
of Bradford High School. He is
retired and is a member of the
Sampson City Church of God.
The wedding will take place
on Friday, Feb. 29, 2008, in
Lake Butler. A reception will
follow at the Starke Country
,Club. All family and friends
are invited to attend.


Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
David Bishop


Walsh and
Bishop are


was the Rev. Dr. Robert
Norris.
The bride is the daughter of
Judy Johnson Walsh of
Wellington and the late Donald
Joseph Walsh. The groom is
the son of Marion Lanson
Bishop Jr. and Lynn Chastain
Bishop of Lake Butler.
The groom is the grandson
of Dorothy F. Chastain and the
late V.M. Chastain Jr. and
Marion Lanson Bishop Sr. and
the late Mildred R. Bishop, all
of Newberry.
The bride graduated from
Wellington High School and
Florida State University. She is
a registered nurse and assistant
nurse manager at Wolfson
Children's Hospital in
Jacksonville.
The groom graduated from
Union County High School,
Florida State University and
the Florida Coastal School of
Law. He is a first lieutenant in
the U.S. Marine Corps, and is
an attorney who has been
admitted to the Florida Bar.
The couple.honeymooned in
Italy and currently reside in
Jacksonville, although they
will soon be moving to
Quantico, Va.


Summer Nicole Shaw


Summer Shaw
Ryan and Shawnna Shaw of
Starke announce the birth of
their daughter, Summer Nicole
Shaw, on Dec. 14, 2007, in
Gainesville.
Summer weighed seven
pounds, six ounces and
measured 20 inches at birth.
Maternal grandparents are
Bobby and Mary Haisten of'
Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Tawana Shaw of Lake Butler
and the late W. Harry Shaw:


mar Kyra Leverette
Meghan Lynette Walsh and I am always doing yr Lever
Mitchell David Bishop were things Ican'tdo that's Andrew Leverette and
married on Sept. 22, 2007, at thdo Amanda Liles of Keystone
Royal Poinciana Chapel in how lIgetto do them; Heights announce the birth of
Palm Beach. Pablo Picasso 1881- their daughter, Kyra Jocelyn
Performing the ceremony 1973, Spanish Artist. Leverette, on Jan. 11, 2008.
Pefrmn th ceremony ***


Kyra weighed six por
15 ounces and measure
inches at birth.
Maternal grandparent
Tammie and Lawrence
Liles Sr. of Keystone Hei
Maternal great-grandpa
are DoLoris Roney and (
and Randall Liles Jr.
Paternal grandparents
Brenda and Otis D. Lev
Jr. of Keystone Heights.

DAR meets

on Monday
The Colonel Samuel E
Chapter, of the Nat
Society, Daughters of
American Revolution,
meet Monday, Feb. 4, at
a.m. at the Western Steer


SFlo rid a T w in T h e a tre
AllII Seats $5.00 Before 6 p.m.* 964-5451 *CLOSED MON & TUES*
Jislt s e-uIs at www. FloridaTwinTheatre.co


unds, House on U.S. 301 in Starke.
d 20 The month's topic will be" .
little known facts about-
are George Washington and
M.
Sht Abraham Lincoln.
rents DAR cordially invites all
Cathy women whose ancestors aided
in achieving American
s are Independence to attend.
erette For further .information,
please contact Pat Poppell at
S(352) 473-3980 or Susan,
Lucas at (352) 235-6439.


The fellow who does
gilbert things that count,
tional doesn't usually stop to
the h ir-i ,nm h


will
10:15
Steak


Source Unknown
****


stiartVstFeb. Now 8howng
Lizzv Kaplan in Sean ....
MEET TH

U IIU i SPARTANS
I tIEF tT A i 1AI
Fri. 7:00, 9:90 Fri. 7:10, 9:10
Sat. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Sat. 5:10, 7:10, 9:10
Sun. 5:00, 7:00 Sun. 5:107:10
Wed.-Thurs., 7:30 Wed.-Thurs., 7:15 '


Lauren Anne Muller
and Michael Henderson


Muller-
Henderson
to marry
Mr. and Mrs. James William
Muller of Tallahassee,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lauren Anne
Muller, to Michael Henderson,
the son of 4lr. and Mrs. Larry
Bass Henderson of Keystone
Heights.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Leon High School and plans
to graduate in April from
Florida State University with a
bachelor of sciences degree in
family and-child services.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles
Muller, Joann Pratt Durrance
and the late Jack Gordon
Durrance, all of Savannah, Ga.
The groom-elect is a 2004
graduate of Keystone Heights
High School and plans to
graduate in April from Florida
State University with a
bachelor of sciences degree in
biological science.
He is the grandson of-Mr.
and Mrs. James Sparkman of
Keystone Heights, Margaret
Lorene Henderson and the late
Walter Bass, Henderson of
Laurel, Miss.'
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, July 19, 2008, at
the Woman's Club in Los
Robles, Tallahassee.


Starke
Kiwanis Club..

is selling
slabs of ribs
Feb. 23
The Kiwanis Club of Starke
will soon be firing up the grills
and smokers for what has
become an annual fundraiser
for the club-cooking and
selling slabs of ribs.
Tickets are currently on sale
for $16 per slab. Tickets may
be purchased from any
Kiwanis Club of Starke
member or from Starke
businesses Sporting Chance
and Denmark Furniture.
The slabs of ribs will be
ready for pick-up on Saturday,
Feb. 23, at Community State
Bank in Starke from 11 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
For more information,
please call Warren Carver at
(904) 964-7434.


ISR-lE =1=E11


I SCREEN 21


EXPERT ~MTMT1rT8HI9^^^B^HH^


tBRAKES, i









Jan. 31,2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 3B


OBITUARIES


Evelyn B. Taylor


Evelyn Taylor
STARKE Evelyn B.
Taylor, 60, of Starke died
Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, following
an extended illness.
Taylor was born in Palatka on
Sept. 13, 1947, and was raised in
Interlachen. She graduated from
Central Academy High School in
Palatka in 1965 and moved to
Starke in 1974.
Taylor was a retired childcare
provider, a seamstress for Starke
Uniform and a wedding
coordinator and floral decorator.
She was a homemaker and a
missionary with he church.
Taylor is survived by: her
husband Dewey Taylor Jr. of
Starke; sons Robert A. Taylor,
Timothy A. Taylor, Keith G.
Taylor and Kevin G. Taylor; a
daughter, Rosalyn T. Currington;
a sister, Margaet, Livingston of
Interlachen;- vbrathers, Eddie
Williams Jr :'of Plantation, John
Williams of Palatka and Ted
Williams -of Orlando; and 11
grandchildren.
Family hour will be held at 4
p.m. on Friday, Feb. 1, at E.W.
Lawson and Son Funeral Home in
Palatka. The family will then
receive friends from 5-8 p.m.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 11 a.m. at
First Baptist Church in Interlachen
with Superintendent Charles
Butler conducting the services.
Interment will follow in Sister
Spring Cemetery in Interlachen
under the care of E.W. Lawson
and Son Funeral Home.

Joseph Baum
HAWTHORNE Joseph
Vernon Baum Jr., 62, of
Hawthorne, formerly of Keystone
Heights, died Friday, Jan. .25,
2008, at Shands AGH.
Born on Nov. 20, 1945, in
Somerset, Penn., Baum was the
son ,of Jpq"ph,.V ,Baum SSr. and'
Ruit.i eiBaum. way
veteran o
Vi 6de
U.. anne Cops. He attee
Ohio State University and
graduated from Santa Fe
Community College 'in
Gainesville.
Baum was employed as a
project manager with Integrated
Environmental Solutions in
Winter Haven. He was a member
of the Keystone Heights United
Methodist Church.
He is survived by: his wife,
Susan Fox Baum; his parents, who
live in Howard, Ohio; sons, Jacob
Baum and Samuel Baum, both of
St. Augustine; a brother, Timothy
Baum of California; a sister
Margaret Elizabeth Jackson of
Columbus, Ohio; and one
grandchild.
Services for Baum will be held
in Ohio at a later date.
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
of Keystone Heights.


Benjamin Brooks
Benjamin L. Brooks, 72, was
born in Florida on May 22, 1935,
and passed away Monday, Jan. 21,
2008.
He is survived by his loving
wife, Martha Ann Brooks; his
loving children, Wayne, Dwight,
Cheryl and David; and loving
grandchildren, Jerod, Breanna,
Tyler, Heather, Brandon, Blake,
Parker, Danny, and Robert.
He will be greeted in heaven by
his grandson, Trevor.
We will always remember him
as a strong man, a great provider,
and a loving husband and father.
Services were held at Miller
Jones Mortuary in Sun City on
Jan. 25.
PAID OBITUARY

Bert Chiappini
MELROSE Hubert "Bert"
Chiappini, 75, of Melrose died
Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, at Earl L.
Long Medical Center in Louisiana
following an extended illness.
Born in Melrose on April 27,
1932, Chiappini moved to
Louisiana three years ago. He
served in the U.S. Army and was a
retired truck driver. Chiappini was
of the Episcopal faith.
Chiappini is survived by:
daughters, Carol Cox of
Jacksonville, Juanita Still of Lake
City, Janet Peterson of Gainesville
and Annette Perez of New Jersey;
brothers, Maurice Chiappini, John
Paul Chiappini and William
Chiappini, all of Melrose; a sister,
Mary Helen Dixon of Bowman,
Ga.; seven grandchildren and four
geat-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held


Eagleton, Okla.; brothers, Richard
Podejko and Walker Podejko, both
of Mastic Beach, and Brian
Podejko of Starke; and five
grandchildren.
A memorial service was held on
Jan. 26.

Joy Lovett
STARKE Joy Lovett, 82,
of Starke died Sunday, Jan. 27,
2008, following a brief illness.
Lovett was born on Sept. 6,
1925, in Whitianga, New Zealand,
to the late George Charles White
ahd Mary Pownall. She lived in
Starke'for 38 years and was a
member of the River of Life
Church of God.
She is survived by: daughters,
Melody Burlingame of
Jacksonville, Terry Fickett of
Gainesville, Bonnie Bedford of
Keystone Heights, and Marlene
Stafford of Starke; a brother, Rex
Martin of New Zealand; 15
grandchildren, 17 great-
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by:
her husband of 25 years, James
Lovett; her son Harlan Dawson;
brothers, Sydney White and
Brabant Martin; a sister Dawn
Estep; and a son-in-law, Lee
Burlingame.
The family will receive friends
on Friday, Feb. 1, at 1 p.m. at the
River of Life Church of God in
Starke. A memorial service will
follow the visitation and will
begin at 2 p.m. at the church.
Arrangements are under the care
of Archie Tanner Funeral
Services.


at 11 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 1, at Jean R we
Eliam Cemetery with the Rev. Je n
Mike Merritt conducting the HAMPTON Barbara
services. Viewing will be held "Jean" Rowe, 55, of Hampton
prior to the service. Interment will died Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, at
follow under the care of Jones- Shands AGH following an
Gallagher Funeral Home of extended illness.
Keystone Heights. Born in Gainesville on Aug. 22,
.1952, Rowe was a lifelong
i ones resident of Bradford County. She
M at e Jones was a homemaker and a member
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS of the Hampton Baptist Church.
Mattie Futch Jones, 95, of Rowe is survived by: daughters,
Keystone Heights died Friday, Grace Gibbs and Jennifer Rowe,
Jan. 25, 2008, at Windsor Manor both of Hampton, and Barbara Jo
in Starke following an extended Rowe of Starke; a son, Carl Rowe
illness, of Keystone Heights; sisters,
Born on Aug. 26, 1912, in Carolyn Davis of Grandin, and
Lyons, Ga., Jones was a Linda Gatlin of Starke; brothers,
homemaker. She moved to Carl Rhoden of Hampton, and
Keystone Heights 20 years ago Billy Rhoden and Robert Rhoden,
from Jacksonville. both of Starke; her companion and
Jones is survived by: sons caregiver, Harold Garmon of
Leonard (and Sharon) Jones of Hampton; and 12 grandchildren.
Keystone Heights, and Ted (and She was preceded in death by
Patsy) Jones,.of Jacksonville; brothers Walter and Henry
grandchildren, Debbie (and Steve) Rhoden and her sister, Marilyn
Heptinstall, Christy (and Ronnie) Parrish.
Harer, andRob ert Jones, all of i The family will receive friends
:d Wl n Thursday, Jan. 31, from 6-8
d olA ,p.m. at Jones-Gallagher Funeral
Home of StaeJ., Funri, serviwqsm,,-.
grandchildren and five great-great will be held on Friday, Feb. 1, at 2
grandchildren. p.m. in the DeWitt C. Jones
Arrangments are under the care Chapel with the Rev. Charles
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home Vickory conducting the services.
of Keystone Heights. ,A private interment will be held at
PAID OBITUARY a later date under the care of
Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of
Ann Marie Lee Starke
STARKE Ann Marie Lee,
48, of Starke died Friday, Jan. 18,
2008, at E.T. York Hospice Care Whenouy t Wit
Center in Gainesville following a It sBeautifullySaid"
two-year battle with cancer.
Lee was born in Mastic Beach, in
Long Island, N.Y., and lived in
Starke for more than 30 years. She
was a homemaker and was of the
Catholic faith.
Lee is survived by: her W ,
husband, James T. Lee of Starke;
daughters, Danielle Rothrock of7711
Ft. White and Tanya Parrish of (904) 7711
Illinois; a son Joey Vivona of
Lawtey; a sister Joann Davis of 218 N. Temple Ave.


Elizabeth Wilson
STARKE -Elizabeth Smithson
Wilson, 86, of Starke died Fiday,
Jan. 18, 2008, at Shands Starke
following an extended illness.
Born in Rutherford, N.J., on
Aug. 13, 1921, Wilson moved to
Starke from Jacksonville. She was
a homemaker.
Wilson is survived by: her
husband, Elmer F. Wilson of
Starke; and a brother, Charles
Smithson of Milford, Penn.
Funeral services for Wilson will
be held at a later date. Interment
will be in Milford, Penn., under
the care of Jones-Gallagher
Funeral Home of Starke.


Alex Berry


In Loving
Memory

of
Alexander James
Berry
Aug. 13, 1981-Feb. 3, 2006
Alex,
Though the years have passed,
and the memories and
heartaches of missing you are
stillfresh in our hearts, we go
on with knowing that:
"God has a purpose in our
heartaches. The Savior always
knows what's best. We learn so
many precious lessons, in
every sorrow, trial and test."
And knowing when you trust in
God, pain is an opportunity for
progress, so baby, take
comfort in knowing that your
sister and I are making ,
progress in accepting that God
loved you more.
Miss you and love you,
Mom, Quila, Juwan andJarien
h*^lf fr.^-


U


ROGERS
Cont. from page 1 B
He combines his exceptional
talents in a mix of musical and
singing skills, country charm
and a charismatic wit to
thoroughly entertain his
audiences. His down-home
patter is warm and humorous.
His shows contain.songs from
the 50s and 60s and include
country, folk and ballads,
popular music and new music
he has composed himself. ,
Roger's first appearance in
the spotlight came when he
was five years old and in the
first grade. He was chosen to
represent his class in a talent
show. This humble beginning
sparked the flame of musical
creativity. He received his first
guitar at Christmas when he
was 11 years old-and the rest,
as they say, is entertainment
history.
He won the 1983 National
Music Festival, sponsored by
Dollywood's forerunner, Silver
Dollar City and WIVK in
Knoxville.
Rogers received' a perfect
score in that contest and was
selected for top honors from
more than 2,000 entrants.


He then became a regular
performer at the entertainment
park and is the best-known and
most-loved entertainer at
Dollywood.
Rogers has had a long list of
musical accomplishments
since he first started his career
in 1972. He appeared on the
Grand Ole Opry with country
legends like Hank Snow, Bill
Anderson and Bill Monroe. He
has worked with entertainers
like Alabama, Suzy Bogguss,
Roy Clark, Steve Martin,
Dolly Parton and Ricky
Skaggs..
The concert here will benefit
the Food Pantry, which was
started in 1989 and has helped
many local families through
hard times. There is no public
money for this purpose, the
only source of funding is
through donations from
businesses, .churches,
individuals, an annual "Walk
for Hunger," and this concert
held annually and coming up
in February.
*-**
What we achieve
Inwardly will change
outer reality.
Otto Rank 1884-1939,
Vienna-born
Psychoanalyst.
****


* Headaches Dr. Virgil A. Berry
* Neck and Back Pain CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN,


601 E. Call St. l
Jlwy. 230, Starke, 9, -O 0


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SThanks for

Editorial/Opinion supporting
memorial


Thursday, Jan. 31, 2008 Page 4B




Say no to gas tax hike


The price of gasoline has gone
through the roof, and four of the five
county commissioners are advancing
plans to raise taxes another 6 cents per
gallon? It would be difficult to find a
more inappropriate time to increase
the cost of living over and above
current levels.
The cost of basic food, shelter
and clothing has escalated in recent
months, requiring wage earners and
retirees to forego some essentials and
all luxuries to meet the rising costs
of heating oil, groceries, medicines,
r, ansportation, rent, taxes and
insurance. There are those among us
c having to set priorities, such as buying
food as opposed to buying.medicines,
and the number will increase as the
cost of living continues to rise.
SWhen people can't afford health
'Iinsurance ($900 per month for a
i.yamily), county commissioners should
",just say no" to raising taxes and
p. paving roads.
SThere is a precedent for postponing
'oad, building. In the 1930s Florida
discontinued construction of
-highways because other expenditures
took priority for the limited tax
dollars available. The state had
funded extensive road building in
'the.-1920s and the lime rock industry
:flourished. But the stock market crash
in 1929 heralded the approach of the
devastating Depression that burned
the decade of the 30s into the hearts
and minds of those who lived in or
through those dreary days. The lime
rock industry closed down, putting
hundreds of people out of work in
Marion and adjoining counties.
In a prior Telegraph article it was
J,4"Ma 60%t -r A^ e^ri ,
taxes increased $11.4 billion since
1999, which represents a 68 percent


We should
take global
warming
seriously
Dear Editor:
Bucking, Gov. Charlie
Crist's environmental
initiatives, global warming,
and the hazards associated
with coal-fired energy, Bill
Phillips,.chief executive officer
of Clay Electric,_ has--fired-
another shot from the January
issue of Clay Electric's
"Kilowatt" newsletter.
Obscuring the science and
affects of global warming,
Phillips, touts studies claiming
coal enables us to "live longer,
more secure and healthier
lives."
Citing a cartoon in which a
caveman, existing with clean
air, water and free-ranging
food, fails to live past 30, he
presumably hopes his amused
readers will conclude that
clean air, water and toxic
pollution don't matter.
Quoting Michael Crichton,
author of "Jurassic Park" and


increase in county revenues,somewhat
higher than the cost of living.
The article supported the county in
recommending that voters not support
the proposed amendment to increase
homestead exemption another $25,000,
but support for commissioners in this
area does not give them license to
continue raising taxes.
It's now time for commissioners to
begin looking at county expenditures
for places to economize, and
postponing the paving of roads is an
excellent place to begin.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist

Contact your
commissioner

DISTRICT 1
Ross Chandler
Home: (904) 964-7122
Office: (904) 964-9264

DISTRICT 2
Doyle Thomas
(Thomas voted against advertising
the proposed ordinance.)
Home: (904) 964-7146
Office: (904) 964-5611

DISTRICT 3
John Cooper
Home: (904) 964-5818
Office: (904) 964-4701

DISTRICT 4
John Wayne Hersey
Home: (352) 473-3237

DISTRICT 5


Office: (904) 964-6871


"The Andromeda Strain," who
said, "Consensus is not a
science," as proof that the
science of. climate change is
not valid, Phillips probably
fails to see the irony in the fact
that his "expert witness" is a
science fiction writer.
Carbon dioxide from
burning fossil fuels like coal,
oil' and natural gas makes up
85 percent of U.S. greenhouse
gas emissions. Phillips'
argument that climate change
is all just natural "cycles that
_-go-back as far as scientists can
document," is long discredited.
Phillips uses denial as a
dangerous myth to argue for
,inaction based upon
uncertainty and misinfor-
mation. Ideology should not
trump rationality, and
repetition and delaying tactics
cannot set aside the peer-
reviewed and widely
corroborated scientific
evidence and overwhelming
consensus that a disaster of
epic proportions awaits if -we
don't change course and soon.
We possess the scientific,
.technical and industrial know
how to solve the carbon and
climate problem, but we must


A State Farm IRA can make April


LESS TAXING.

A State Farm IRA is a great way to invest in your future and it
could save you money at tax time. Contact me today to learn
about an IRA and the many funding options available.




Elbert Arnold Southall
State Farm Agent
Starke, FL 32091-1117
Bus: 904-964-5391
elbert.southall.b2vz@statefarrn .com


LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE.

IC a or legal a Ms for, r ult a ce,
Pnu7EMif, iL/lid


State Fam Hame Off i81c iwndimoa t


make the effort. I urge the
board of Clay Electric to
embrace a dramatically
different model from the one
envisioned by Phillips.
Businesses can increase
revenue and jobs while
meeting new pollution
standards. Economic
opportunity and the
environment are not mutually
exclusive.
Terry Brant
Melrose


walk
Dear Editor:
We would like to say thank
you to the community of
Union County for its support
and presence at this year's
memorial walk for the victims
of the 2006 accident. It is hard
to believe it's been two years
since that terrible day. Some
days are still very long and
others go by fast, but no matter
what, the day of Jan. 25, 2006,
will forever be with each of us.
As a crowd gathered for the
walk at the elementary school,
you could look across and see
the heartbreak that still
surrounds us all. Our children
are still fighting to understand
why or how this happened.
Surrounding them helps calm
the fear in our children each
and every time we come
together as one.
As we headed down the
sidewalk on S.R. 121, there
were tears, laughter and the
singingof "Amazing Grace" to
offer peace as we walked our
path from the elementary
school, past the middle school
to end at the high school. Once
again, our little town came
together, and we cannot ask for
more than that. Please
remember to keep praying for
all of the families who still
have heavy hearts, for I hope
with time, that peace will come
to all.
A special thanks to Sheriff
Jerry Whitehead and his office
for keeping us safe during the
walk. and to the state attorney's


office for providing the
supplies needed for the walk
and memorial service. To the
Mann, Scott, Finn and Keen


families, our prayers are with
you and we love you all.
Janine McSpadden
and Loni Lilliston


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Jan. 31, 2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B


CRIME.


3 charged
with beating
a man over
money
Three men were charged Jan.
25 after breaking into a
residence on Lakeview Street
in Keystone Heights and
beating up a man who
allegedly owed them money.
Corey Matthew Osborne, 26,
of Hawthorne, Jeramie David
Lowe, 32, of Orange Park and
Adam Anthony Hall, 25, of
' Keysfbne Heights were arrested
by Clay Deputy R.T. Dopp for
assault and battery during
burglary, simple battery and
criminal mischief.
The three were charged with
breaking into a residence at
5:15 a.m. and committing
battery on one of the
occupants. Property was
damaged during the incident,
Deputy Dopp said. After
leaving the residence, the three
returned and threw items at the
glass door and window,
causing the glass to break,
Deputy Dopp said.
A short time after the deputy
arrived, the three again returned
to the residence, but fled when
they saw the deputy. A pursuit
resulted in the apprehension of
Hall and Osborne. Lowe
jumped from the vehicle but
was caught, Deputy Dopp said.


Duval women
face drug
charges in
Union
Two Jacksonville women
were arrested Jan. 24 in Union
County for "one last high."
Deputies responded at 10:13
p.m. to a verbal argument
between two females at the
Kangaroo in Raiford. The
females were sitting in a Jeep
parked in front of the store.
During questioning, a pipe
commonly used to smoke
crack cocaine was seen in the
driver's lap, Deputy David
Shane said. A long tube and
empty bottles with holes in
them were found in the


vehicle. Several pieces of a
white, rock-like substance were
.on the floorboard and in the
center console. The rocks
tested positive for cocaine,
Deputy Shane said.
Valorie Wilson Morkin, 41,
and Angela Denise Clare, 37,
were arrested for possession of
crack cocaine and five counts
of possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Both individuals admitted the
crack and paraphernalia
belonged to them. They stated
they were going to rehab the
following day and just wanted
to get high one last time,
Deputy Shane said.
Morkin was released after a
$2,500 surety bond was
posted.
Clare remained in custody
under a $2,500 bond.


Car strikes
pedestrian,
two charged
Two men were charged last
week after one was struck by a
vehicle during an ongoing
dispute.
Maurice Jamar Strong, 28,
of Raiford was charged Jan. 22
by Patrolman Clint Lockhart
with striking Albert James
Simmons Jr. with his vehicle.
According to witnesses,
Simmons stopped his vehicle
at 10:30 a.m. on Old Lawtey
Road and attempted to block
the roadway for Strong.
Strong stated he saw
Simmons exit his vehicle with
a gun and feared for his life,
according to Patrolman
Lockhart. A long black pipe
was found at the scene,
Patrolman Lockhart said.
After striking Simmons,
Strong left the scene but was
later located.
Simmons was transported to
Shands Gainesville where he
was treated for possible
injuries, Patrolman Lockhart
said.
Earlier, police were called to
Delta Food where Strong and
Simmons were involved in a
verbal altercation. Simmons,
22, of Starke was charged with
criminal mischief after he
kicked the door of Strong's
, .. .


vehicle, leaving a dent,
Patrolman Lockhart said.
Strong was charged with
aggravated battery. He was
released on Jan. 23 on his own
recognizance.

Starke couple
charged with
battery
Thomas Jerome Green, 41,
and Karen Janelle Gant, 28,
both of Starke were arrested
Jan. 26. by Starke Patrolman
Clint Lockhart for domestic
battery. Gant was charged with
grabbing Green during an
altercation causing a minor
laceration, Patrolman Lockhart
said. Green was charged with
pushing Gant into a wall,
Patrolman Lockhart said. Bond
was set at $1,000.
Gant was released from
custody after a $1,000 surety
bond was posted.

Lawtey man
charged with
killing bear
A 52-year-old Lawtey man
was charged last week with
taking a threatened species, a
third-degree felony.
The investigation began Jan.
9 when Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission Investigator Lt.
David Lee received information
about a bear being shot on a
hunting lease outside of
SHawthorne. The next day, Lee
and Lt. Ben Allen went to the
hunting lease, which is in
Putnam County on C.R. 21.
No one was at the camp.
On Jan. 19, the suspect was
seen at the camp and the
officers returned to interview
him and two men with him.
One man admitted he knew,
the bear had been taken, buti
said he did not shoot the bear,
Lt. Lee said. The man also told
Lee he had some bear meat in
his freezer at his home in Lee
County.
Lee then spoke with Glen
Earl Wilkerson, who admitted
he shot the 400-pound male
bear. Wilkerson took Lee to
where he shot and butchered


the bear. The bear's rib cage
and other parts were still on
the ground, Lee said.
The investigator seized the
hide, skull, paws and some of
the meat form the suspect's
home in Lawtey. The rifle used
in the illegal take, a Ruger
.270, was seized.
"This case came together
because of the cooperation
among residents concerned
about poaching and the
concerted efforts of FWC
investigators and patrol
officers," Capt. Martin
Redmond, investigations
supervisor, said.
Anyone with information
about fish and wildlife law
violations is encouraged to call
the Wildlife Alert Reward
Program at (888)-404-3922 or
report the incident online at
MyFWC.com.
Callers reporting potential
violators may remain
anonymous and will not be
required to testify in court. If
their information leads to an
arrest, they can receive a reward
of up to $1,000.


Keystone
woman
charged
with theft
A Keystone Heights woman
was charged Jan. 26 with
stealing a purse from an
employee of the Blood Mobile.
Linnie Hartley Shepherd, 42,
removed the purse from the
unit. that was parked in the
Wal-Mart parking lot,
according to patrolmen Clint
Lockhart and Michelle Davis.


Shepherd then used a check
from the purse to purchase a
$350 gift card from Wal-Mart.
Using the gift card, she
purchased groceries valued at
$36.42, Patrolman Lockhart
said.
Shepherd was charged with
petit theft, felony uttering a
forged instrument and felony
forgery.
The purse was found in a
garbage can. Shepherd admitted
to the theft.


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:

Leo C. Bettey Jr., 61, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 24 by Clay Deputy D.A.
Urban for aggravated assault.
Bettey was charged with
threatening the victim with a
pair of bolt cutters during an
altercation. Bettey was yelling
and beating on the victim's car
window when the deputies
arrived. He then retrieved bolt
cutters from his truck and
approached the victim, Deputy
Urban said. Bettey apparently
pulled onto S.R. 100 from
High Ridge Estates in front of
the victim. Bettey confronted
him while they were stopped
for the light at the intersection
of S.R. 100 and 21; Deputy
Urban said.


SJay Byron Edwards II, 26, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 22 by Bradford Deputy
Aaron Black for two counts of
aggravated assault. Edwards
was charged with swerving hit
2005 Ford at the victim's
vehicle several times, almost
causing the vehicles to crash.
The incident was the result of a
previous verbal altercation,
Deputy Black said. A $10,000
surety bond was posted for
Edwards' release from custody.

Jerry U. Coleman, 25, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 24 by
Bradford Deputy Robert Lyons
for aggravated domestic
battery. Coleman was charged
with choking and shoving the
victim, who is pregnant,
Deputy Lyons said. Starke
police responded to a
disturbance just after midnight
at Whispering Oaks involving
Coleman and the victim, but
found no basis for an arrest at
that time. However, Coleman
was charged'by Patrolman
P.A. King on a writ of bodily
attachment from Orange
County with a $1,000 purge.
He was released from custody
after a $10,000 surety bond
was posted.

Misty Yarbrough Ransom,
37; of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 26 by Deputy
Bledsoe for possession of drug
paraphernalia. Ransom's
vehicle was stopped for
speeding at 3:05 a.m. on
Walker Drive. The vehicle
displayed an expired temporary
tag, Deputy Bledsoe said.
During a search the deputy
found a marijuana grinder with
residue in the vehicle.


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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 31, 2008


CRIME


Recent arrests
in Bradfprd,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:

Robert Neal Suit, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jafi. 27 by Clay Deputy J.L.
Bledspoe for concealed firearm.
Darlene Stafford, 33, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 22 by
Clay deputies on warrants for
petit theft and violation of
probation.
Shawn Tracy, 20, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 23 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for indirect criminal
contempt.

Arthur P. Gibson, 23, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 27 by
Badford Deputy Josh Luke for
fati to appear for false ID
gi ito law enforcement
officer, possession of cannabis
and possession of controlled
'substance. Bond was set at
$24,000.
Lana Walker Ervin, 47, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 25 by Deputy Luke for
violAtip of probation
possgion of cocaine from
Putnam'County with no bond.
_.Glenn Dewayne Burch, 34,
of Starke was arrested Jan. 25
by probation officers for
violation of probation sale of
cocaine Burch left his
residence just after midnight
without his tracking device,'
-which violates his 10 p.m.-6
a.m. curfew.
Eric Jones, 35, of Starke was
arrested Jan. 25 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for
failure to return rental
property.
Ronald Lenard Ray, 38, of
Hawthorne was arrested Jan. 24
by Bradford Sgt. E.J. Kiser on
, a capias for failure to appear
petit theft. Bond was set at

John Russell Addis, 30, of
Belleair Beach was arrested in
Pinellas County on a Bradford
warrant for disorderly
intoxication. He was
transported to Bradford Jan. 24.
Bond was set at $4,000.

Traffic
Karen Ann Turner, 48, of
Middleburg was arrested Jan.
22 by Patrolman Lockhart for
driving under the influence
(DUI). Police responding to a
rear-end crash on S.R. 16 east
found the driver of a pickup
truck smelling strongly of an
alcoholic beverage. Turner
failed testing and was placed
under arrest. Her blood-alcohol.
level was .056 percent. The
driver of the other vehicle
suffered possible injuries,
Patrolman Lockhart said. Bond
was set at $10,000.
Damion Joel Middleton, 24,
of Jacksonville was arrested
Jan. 26 by Lawtey Patrolman
M.P. Gillick for driving while


license suspended or revoked
(DWLS). A $500 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Vincent P. Mirabella, 32, of
Gainesville was arrested Jan.
23 by Lawtey patrolmen for no
vehicle registration and
attaching tag not assigned.
Surety bonds totalling $1,000
were posted for his release
from custody.
Steven Hale, 32, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 25 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for contempt of court,
DWLS.
Grace Viola Armstrong, 45,
of Lawtey was arrested Jan. 24
by Lawtey Patrolman Cesar
Rodriquez for DWLS
knowingly and on a warrant for
fraudulent use of credit card.
Armstrong was released from
custody after surety bonds
totalling $2,500 were posted.
Loretta Jenean Dyal, 39, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 24 by
Bradford Deputy Thomas Sapp
for failure to appear DUI. A
$4,000 surety bond was posted
for her release from custody.
Donald Robert Glenn, 44, of
Pennsylvania was arrested Jan.
23 by Bradford Deputy Robert
Lyons for failure to appear
DUI. Bond was set at $5,000.

Union driver
in good
condition
A 29-year-old Lake Butler
woman remains hospitalized
after her vehicle overturned
Jan. 22 on'S.R. 93 in Alachua
County.
Angela Dawn Smith was in
good condition as of press
time. Smith was taken to
Shands University in critical
condition following the 6:03
p.m. crash, according to
Florida Highway Patrol
Trooper Rick Brown.
Smith, driving a 1994 Ford
SUV, was northbound on S.R.
93. After experiencing left rear
tire failure, the SUV traveled
onto the paved center median.
When the driver attempted to
correct the steering, the vehicle
'- rdsM-A-0,tfithree' no6ffib`Und'
lanes and travelled onto the
east shoulder and overturned,
Trooper Brown said. The SUV
came to rest on its roof on the
east shoulder, Trooper Brown
said.
The .report indicated it was
unknown if a seatbelt was in
use.

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FHP
checkpoint
locations
for February
The Florida Highway Patrol
will be conducting driver's
license and vehicle inspection
checkpoints during February in
Bradford and Union counties.
Recognizing the danger
presented to the public by
defective vehicle equipment,
troopers will concentrate their
efforts on vehicles being
operated with defects such as
bad brakes, worn tires and
defective lighting equipment.
In addition, attention will be
directed toward drivers who
violate the driver's license
laws of Florida.
The patrol has found the
checkpoints to be an effective
.means of enforcing the
equipment and driver's license
laws of Florida while ensuring
the protection of all motorists.
The checkpoints are as
follows:

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.


Southside Elementary second-grader Christopher Crews (check) works at
computer in children's section, while volunteer librarian Ana Padron works at
desk.


New Bradford Co. Library


offers a wealth of materials


BY ARNIE HARRIS
Telegraph Staff Writer
The new Bradford County
Library, which opened on Oct.
29, offers a veritable
cornucopia of riches for
young, old and everybody in
between.
What impresses the visitor
initially upon entering the
modern facility is how airy and
spacious the high-ceilinged
building is. In daytime it is
well-lit, not only by electricity,
but by the daylight pouring
through 21 large windows that
ring the library at the junctiori
of the walls and ceiling.
Giving some idea of the new
library's size is the fact that the
children's section alone is
about the same size as the
entire old library on Jackson
Street (the old children's
section had only one table-
now it has seven with a pair of
computers on two of them).
The greatly increased room
has permitted the


establishment of a young adult
section, which the old library
simply lacked the space for.
Eight comfortable chairs
provide readers with places to
sit and quietly spend hours
reading an interesting book or
studying, if they so choose. In
addition, there are five large
tables with four chairs at each,
as well as a study carrel with
four chairs.
If you are looking for newly
published books, then one
need only stroll over to the
new books shelves, where the
reader will find roughly 250-
300, more or less equally.
divided between fiction and
nonfiction categories.
Looking for books, fact or
fiction, published in the recent
or more distant past? Then
there are shelves galore where
you can find just what you're
looking for (referring to one of
the library's five card catalog
computers will greatly


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facilitate your search-unless
you're just browsing, that is).
The new library has nearly
10,000 thousand more items
(books, tapes, magazines and
other materials) than the old
library had.
If you're interested in
catching up with your favorite
periodicals, present and past
issues, then make your way
over to the magazine sections
where dozens are there for the
choosing.
Everything from Newsweek,
Time, to Better Homes and
Gardens, Vogue, Men's
Health, American Artist, Horse
and Rider, Seventeen, Rolling
Stone, Jet, Psychology Today,
Popular Mechanics and many
more are available to match
whatever your interests may
be;
If you want to catch up on
the latest news, then
See BOOKS p. 7B


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Jan. 31, 2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B


BOOKS
Cont. from page 6B
newspapers such as the
Bradford County Telegraph,
Florida Times-Union, the
Gainesville Sun, the Wall
Street Journal and USA Today
are available for your scrutiny.
Those who enjoy books-on-
tape will find everything from
the latest best sellers, history,
self-help, religion, instruction
in arts and crafts, and many
other areas of interest.
If you enjoy movies, there is
a large section of VHS tapes of
many motion pictures of all
genres, from classics such as
"Meet John Doe,"
"Casablanca," "High Noon,"
"Sergeant York," "The Old
Man and the Sea," to classic
musicals such as "The Sound
of Music," "West Side Story,"
"The King and I," and
"Grease."
Other tapes available
involve instruction in exercise,
yoga, musical instruments, arts
and crafts, dance and many
other avocations of interest to
the public.
SVHS tapes for youngsters
include "Kidnapped,","Heidi,"
"The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow," "Awesome Bible
Stories," instruction in magic
tricks, the Muppets and Dr.
Seuss.
Tapes that will help young
ones with their education
include those on phonics,
vocabulary and grammar.
The nearby DVD section has
about 300 titles to choose
from, including new and old


(I-r) BHS seniors Trisha Tabacco, Hannah James and Darren Dees worK at
computers in the young adult section.


films for adults and films for
the younger set such as "The
Princess and the Pea," "Beauty
and the Beast," "The Three
Little Pigs," "Treasure Island,"
"Pinocchio," and "The
Emperor's New Clothes."
Books (up to a limit of 25)
cans be borrowed for a period
of three weeks; a maximum of
five DVD and 10 VHS tapes
can be taken out also for three
weeks.
Computers
Thanks to the enlarged
facility, the library is able to
accommodate an average of
109 computer users a day, as
compared to 34 at the old
library, according to statistics
provided by Library Director
Phalbe Henriksen.
If you want to use a
computer, you may get on one
for at least one hour (or more
if no one else is waiting for a
computer at the time).
There are eight computers


available for the use of adults
and young adults.
The procedure for getting a
computer to work on is to sign
a waiting sheet. Depending on
the number of people on the
computers at the time, there
may be no wait, a wait of
perhaps 10 minutes or a half-
hour. Everyone requesting a
computer must present a
picture ID.
Henriksen said the best time
to come to the library for a
computer and avoid a long
wait would be anytime before
the public schools let out.
For teenage students, there is
a separate section containing
six computers. For all but one
of them, the maximum time on
the computer is 30 minutes (or
more if no one else is waiting).
For youngsters, there are
four computers in the
children's section of the
library.
Both the teen and children's
sections are supervised by


library staff who help the
young people with any
difficulties they may be having
on the computers.
Henriksen said that
beginning in March, the library
will be offering free-of-charge
computer classes for all ages
and ability levels, from
beginner to intermediate to
advanced.
A special feature of the
children's section is the
dedicated story room, where
every Tuesday and Thursday
mornings at 10 a.m., stories are
read to young children by staff
members Ethel White and Lora.
Barger. The Tuesday morning
story session is for
preschoolers, while the
Thursday morning session is
tailored for even younger
toddlers.
Henriksen said the Bradford
County Library, like all
libraries is "a work in
progress."
"This library will look
different a month from now,


just as it will a year from now,
five years, 10 or 20 years from
now," Henriksen said.
As an example, she
mentioned a large Indian canoe
that was discovered in Crosby
Lake in 2000 and which in the
future will be mounted on a
wall high above patron's
heads.
"We also hope to have mural
paintings within a few months,
but that depends on the
revenue situation after the
property tax vote in a couple of
weeks," Henriksen said.
Henriksen also said a
butterfly and hummingbird
garden will be constructed
outside the library's south wall
sometime within the next few
months.
Another feature, said
Henriksen, are meeting rooms
thatcan be reserved by any
groups or organizations
interested in utilizing them.
One such group, the


Sunshine Quilters, which
welcomes all levels of quilters,
is currently meeting at the
library on the first Friday of
each month from 9 a.m. to
noon.
Henriken said her hope is
that those who become
proficient at the craft, will in
turn become instructors for
others.


Keystone will
host Storm
tryouts Sat.
The 12U and 14U Storm
fastpitch softball teams will be
holding tryouts this Saturday,
Feb. 2, at the Keystone
Heights High School softball
field. Tryouts begin at 9 a.m.
For more information,
please call Lisa Cravey at
(904) 591-3144.


Affordable Golf
Excellent Driving Range D
Pro Shop Gift Certificates
Golf Lesson by Appointment
Professionally Run Tournaments
Home of the Strawberry Invitational
Memberships Available


What's popular at the library...


Among the titles being most
requested at the Bradford
County Library are:
"The Darkest Evening of the
Year" by Dean Koontz.
Summary: The story of a
woman who rescues golden
S retrievers and one special dog
she takes in that is shadowed
Sby an evil stranger.
"Double Cross" by James
SPatterson.
Summary: Alex Cross and
his new girlfriend, a police.
Detective, confront a killer who
Boasts of his killings on"hist'"
own Web site,. cas wePa8nan3ic1
Sold adversary who has escaped
From prison.
"A Thousand Splendid Suns"
by Khaled Hosseini.
Summary: Tells the story of
a friendship between two
women in Afghanistan, against
the backdrop of 30 years of
war.
"Brothers in Arms: The Epic
Story of the 761st Tank
Battalion, WW II's Forgotten
Heroes" by Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar and Anthony Walton.
Summary: Inspired by a
WW II veteran and friend, the
basketball legend recounts the
courageous story of the first
all-black tank battalion to see
combat in war.
"Pillars of the Earth" by Ken
Follett.
Summary: A tale of courage
and passion sweeps through
12th century England in an era
of raging civil war, focusing


on a group of men and women
whose fates are linked to the
building of a great cathedral, a
site of bloodshed and
treachery.
"Paula Deen: It Ain't All
About the Cookin'" by Paula
Deen.
Summary: An inspiring
memoir of the bestselling


cookbook author and Food
Network star. Deen shares
where she came from, how she
transformed herself intgi a
household name and her plans
for the future.
"The Spiderwick Chronicles"
by Tony DiTerlizzi.
Summary: A collection of
children's fantasy stories.


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' 'P- e 8B' 'LEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION


Jan.31,2008


Lighted D'Lites from 8 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. or on Saturday
at the Lawtey Community
School baseball field from 9
a.m. until 2 p.m.
For more information,
please call Lori or April at
(904) 782-3701.


12:30 p.m. and last until 3:45
p.m. The baseball clinic is
2:45-6:30 p.m.


Those
both.
For


interested may attend please call the Starke
Recreation Department at
more information, (904) 964-6792.


Ted Giesel, Melrose, and Scott Anderson, Currie,
Scotland, with one that didn't get away-a 37-pound
,-: .. king salmon.


Program on
Alaskan
travels at
M-irose
library
Ted' and Jean Giesel will
present an illustrated program
about 'life in the Southeast
Alaska bush on Thursday, Jan.
31, at the Melrose Public
Library.
The Giesels spend their
summers at Whale Pass, a
former logging camp, on
Prince of Wales Island. The
free program, sponsored by the
Melrose Library Association,
begins at 7 p.m. and will last
.approximately one hour.
Prince of Wales is the third
largest island in the United
States and is a three-hour ferry
ride from Ketchikan. The
island is noted for its
Populations of :black bears and
whales, and its salmon fishery.
.The program is in
conjunction with the One
Book-One Putnam program,
featuring Jack London's "Call
of the Wild."

BHS alumni
baseball game
is Saturday
Bradford High School will
be hosting its alumni baseball
game this Saturday, Feb. 2, at
10 a.m. at the high school's


baseball field. All former
players are welcome to
participate.
For more information,
please call Bradford head
baseball coach Lamar Waters
at (904) 364-6614.

Last chance
to sign up for
Melrose YSA
sports is Sat.
The Melrose Youth Sports
Association will hold its last
registration day for baseball
and soccer this Saturday, Feb.
2, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at
the Melrose Elementary
School gym.
For more information,
please call Dale Yarbrough at
(352) 235-7453.

Registration
continues for
Lawtey sports
Registration for baseball and
girls' softball through the
Lawtey Athletic Association
continues through Saturday,
Feb. 2.
Teams .that children may
sign up for are: T-ball (ages 4-
6), rookie (7-8), minor (9-10),
major (11-12), Dixie boys (13-
15) and girls' softball (12-
under).
All new players must
provide a valid birth certificate
and have a valid 911 address.
Those interested may sign
up during the week at Lori's


Sign-ups
continue for
Starke Rec.
programs
Spring baseball and girls
fastpitch softball registration is
still under way at the Starke
Recreation Department.
Those interested have until
Friday, Feb. 15, to register.
The sports are open to
children 4-15. (The age
determining date is April 30.)
The registration fee is $75.
($10 is added if you sign up
after the deadline.)
Also, Feb. 15 is the deadline
to register for the children's
ceramics class. Classes, which
will be held Fridays at the
Starke Recreation Department,,
begin Feb. 22. Registration fee
'is $20.
For more information, call
the Starke Recreation
Department at (904) 964-6792.
Umpires
needed for
Starke Rec.
Department
The Starke Recreation
Department is in need of
umpires -certified or non-
certified-for baseball and
girls' fastpitch softball.
The pay scale for umpires in
baseball as follows: T-ball
$15 (non-certified); rookie $20
(non-certified)/$25 (certified);
minor $30/$35; major $30/$35;
13-15-year-olds $35/$40; 16-
18-year-olds $35/$40.
In softball, the breakdown is
as follows: 8-under $20/$25,
10-under $20/$25, 12-under
$25/$30, 14-under $25/$30
and 16-under $35/$40.
Clinics for umpires will be
held at the Thomas Street
complex on Sunday, Feb. 24.
The softball clinic will begin at


If two heads are better than one, the Starke City Commissioner Wilbur Waters and
friends are way ahead of the game. The men shot nearly 40 deer on a recent
hunting trip to Llano, Texas. Pictured above (I-r) are Waters, Gerald Kyle, Chuck
Hickman, Mike Waters, Tony Bybee, Mike Davis, Bill Lott, Danny Waters and Rudy
Waters.




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Jan. 31, 2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B

______ Keystone, Union sending 6 to state


SKatie McCollum (foregroun
- for Keystone in its win ovei

i Semifinal

eludes KI
SBY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


Keystone Heights scored six
goals in winning just its
second-ever regional playoff
match in girls' soccer, but the
SIndians never really put
themselves in a position to
Score in a 6-0 loss to visiting
STrinity Catholic in a regional
I semifinal game on Jan. 29.
Trinity (20-4-3), which has
S now won two regional matches
by a combined score of 15-0,
advances to the regional finals
to play either Lake Highland
Prep or Trinity Prep on Friday,
2Feb. I.
The Indians, earning a trip to
the regional semifinals for the
first time since 2001, end their
season with a 13-8-2 record.
KPvctnnP oLral keppnpr Jamie


d) pushes the ball upfield
r The Villages.

win still

IHS girls
minute.
McCollum and Williams
switched places on the Indians'
next goal when Williams
headed in a McCollum corner
kick in the 251h minute.
Goodwin recorded her
second goal of the match when
she received a long kick from
Tori Beasley. That put the
Indians up 5-0 with
approximately nine minutes
remaining in the first half.
The Indians did not create as
many opportunities for
themselves in the second half,
though Williams scored her
second goal in the 69" minute.
Beasley was credited with the
assist.


Ambition is not what
man does... but what


yupitullu gual Kuupcr
Turner made a nice save on. a u;.5 .'i w ld do. :...
SiB^ #i- ,:l shlB- rowning
in'the fifthminute, but redan ".
Shields would put a rebound
into the net approximately two Good She
minutes later to put the Celtics
up 1-0. Lutheran Chi
That was the first' of three
first-half goals for the Celtics. (Formerly STARKE LUTHE
One of those was scored by
Coley, who added another goal
in the 50t' minute to put her Sunday School 9AM...W
team up 4-0 early in the second 331 N. Church Street
half.
Trinity wound tip taking John R. Buchl
more than 20 shots on goal. We Preach Ci
Keystone suffered a blow in
the second half when Tysee
Williams left the game with
what appeared to be a knee
injury.
Williams was a big part of
Keystone advancing to the
semifinals. She scored two
goals and had two assists in the
Indians' 6-0 win over The
Villages in a quarterfinal game
on Jan. 24.
Keystone scored five goals
in the second half, the first
three of which were scored in
an approximate six-minute *. Affordabl
span. Lucie Korunkova had the
first goal in the 12th minute, Small ClaI
scoring off of an assist from
Katie McCollum. Two goals Proven C
quickly followed, both off of
assists by Williams. Kayla
Goodwin sent a high, arcing 904-96
kick just out of the goalie's
reach and into the net for a 2-0 Make a no-obliga
lead. That was followed by for an interview
McCollum heading in a
Williams pass in the 181h 507 West Call-St., Starke, FL


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BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Union County's "Holli
Barnett won her weight class,
while Keystone Heights'
Amanda Paredes, Becca
Rembert and Morgan
Boettcher were runners-up in a
sectional qualifier on Jan. 25 in
Keystone to earn berths in the
girls' weightlifting state finals.,
Keystone had a total of five
lifters earn state berths, while
Barnett will be Union's only
representative. The top three
lifters in each class earned the
right to compete in the
FHSAA Finals, which will be
held Feb. 9 at River Ridge
High School in New Port
Richey.
Barnett claimed first place in
the 154-pound class with a
300-pound total, which was 10
pounds better than the totals by
runner-up Tiffany Watson of
Columbia and third-place
finisher Rachel Huggins of
Keystone. Barnett had a 150-
pound bench press and a 150-
pound clean and jerk.
That class proved to be the
closest in competition.
Keystone's second-place
finishers Paredes, Rembert and
]


Holli Barnett of Union County earned her way to the state Tinals by winning the
154-pound class at a Jan. 25 sectional qualifying meet.


Boettcher finished 25, 20 and
30 pounds out of first place.
Paredes compiled a 240-pound
total (135-pound bench press,
105-pound clean and jerk) in
the 110-pound class, Rembert
a 255-pound total (135, 120) in
the 129-pound class and
Boettcher a 270-pound total


Keystone's Amanda Paredes prepares for an
attempt in the clean and jerk. Paredes finished as
runner-up in the 110-pound class to qualify for the


Reach




35

peop
differ

counr


(145, 125)'in the 199-pound
class.
Paredes and Rembert each
finished 15 pounds better than
the third-place finishers in
their respective classes, while
Boettcher edged Gainesville's
Courtnie Mader by five
pounds. .
Huggins and Octavia
Copenhaver also earned state
berths for Keystone with their
third-place finishes. Huggins


did so with a 290-pound total
(155, 135) in the 154-pound
class, while Copenhaver
finished with 330 pounds (175,
155) in the 183-pound class.
Copehnaver was just five
pounds behind runner-up
Kaylee Tibbs of Interlachen.
Keystone's Paige Cole failed
to qualify for state after doing
so last year, but she is an
See LIFT p. 10B


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Special which is mailed to all box
holders in Keystone Heights, Melrose,
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Hurry...! Our next issue is due in
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Advertise your services to the
people that need you now!


Call Today...
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Fax: 904-964-8628


i


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I I


I i


ii


I








Page 10B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 31, 2008


The Keystone Heights boys' soccer team celebrates its upset victory over Pierson
Taylor for the District 5-3A championship. It was the fourth championship for
Keystone in the past five seasons. Keystone will host Umatilla in a regional
quarterfinal match tonight, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m.


Keystone boys knock off


top seed for championship


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
STelegraph Staff Writer
A young team that took its
lumps during the regular
season against district
competition grew up last week
when the Keystone Heights
boys' .soccer team won the
District 5-3A championship
with a 1-0 upset of top seed
Pierson, Taylor on Jan. 25 in
Keystone.
It was the sixth straight year
the Indians (11-11-2) played
for the district championship
and the second time in the past
three years they've won it. The
Indians will host Umatilla (13-
7-4) in a regional quarterfinal
match tonight, Jan. 31, at 7
p.m.
SIt was quite a feat for a team
that plays three freshmen and
six sophomores, yet now that
the Indians have accomplished
it, it will only lead to future
success, 'the team's head
coach, Trevor Waters, said.
"When you win a
championship, you know
success," Waters said. "It's
going to turn. their whole
careers around.
Two of the team's
sophomores set, up the only
goal of the match, which was
scored' by one of the team's
few seniors. Justin Hannah


sent a cross to Austin Groves,
who then touched the ball to
senior captain Ryan Miller.
Miller moved around the
outside right defender and sent
a shot into the left side of the
net two minutes into the
second half.
"It was a beautiful shot,"
Waters said. "(Jos6 Jiminez) is
a great keeper. He hasn't given
up but maybe 12 goals all
year." .
The rest of the match, like
the entire first half, centered on
both teams' defenses. Taylor
continuously pushed the ball
past midfield to just outside
the 18-yard mark in the last 15
minutes, only to be turned
away time and again by
Keystone.
Keystone changed up its
defensive lineup prior to the
Christmas break, with those
changes paying off. Waters
said two of the major changes
were moving senior. Brad
Gober back to sweeper. and
moving sophomore Darby
Johns up to the stopper
position.
Greg Oakley, who played
for the team in the past, but
who did not play last year,,
returned this season to'provide
some needed senior leadership,
Waters said.








Justin Hannah
(left) celebrates
with an
emotional Brad
Gober after
S Keystone's win.
Justin Hedding
Is pictured in
the
background.


Another key defensive
switch was moving the team's
only junior-Justin Hedding-
into the goal. Hedding has
played the position before, but
not at the high school level.
The move, though, has paid
off.
"He's just a natural," Waters
said. "He's awesome."
Keystone was the third seed
in the tournament, compiling
just a 2-4 district record. Two
of those losses came against
Taylor by scores of 3-0 and 4-
1.
Waters said he believed the
second half of the Indians'
See DISTRICT p. 12B


UC boys beat

KHHS, earn

second seed
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Union County rallied from a
halftime deficit to defeat
Keystone Heights 51-42 in a
District 6-3A boys' basketball
game on Jan. 25 in Lake
Butler.
It was the final regular-
season district game for both
teams. The win wrapped up the
second seed for the Tigers (13-
9, 6-2) in next week's district
tournament. Union's only,
losses in district play were to
Crescent City, which went
undefeated in the district to.
earn the tournament's top seed.
Keystone, despite getting a
triple-double from Matt
Snowberger, lost its second
straight district game and
fourth straight game overall.
The Indians (6-14, 4-4) will be
the tournament's third seed.
The Indians held a five-point
lead over Union at the half, but
the Tigers held Keystone to
four points in the third quarter
to go into the final period up
34-30.
Union's Sampson Jackson
led all scorers with 17 points,
while teammate Frankie
Caldwell had 16;,
Keystone's Snowberger led
his team with 14 points, 15
rebounds and 11 blocked
shots. Richie Rudd added 12
points for the Indians.
The Tigers were coming off
of a 65-34 win over Chiefland
on Jan. 24 in Lake Butler in
which Jackson and Alvin
Jetnigan each scored nine
points to lead the team.
Jackson .also had four
assists, while Caldwell pulled
down 11 rebounds
Prior to playing Chiefland,
Caldwell scored a game-high


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26 points in a 79-57 district
win over Interlachen on Jan.
22 in Lake Butler.
Jernigan, Marcus Albritton
and Clyde Barringer each
scored 11 points for the Tigers.
Keystone entered the game
against Union coming off of a
55-48 loss to Baldwin on Jan.
22 in Baldwin.
Snowberger and Nathan
Buchanan each scored 16
points. Snowberger also led
the team with eight rebounds,
while Buchanan had a team-
high six assists.
Dalton Campbell joined
Buchanan and Snowberger in
double figures with 10 points..
Union played Trenton this
past Tuesday and will host
Bradford on Friday, Feb. 1, at
7:30 p.m. Union then closes
out the regular season on the
road against Baker County on
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m.
Keystone played Bradford
this past Tuesday and will
travel to Gainesville to play.


Oak Hall tonight, Jan. 31, at
7:30 p.m. The Indians close
out their regular-season
schedule against Trinity
Catholic in Ocala on Feb. 1 at
7 p.m.
The district tournament,
which will be played at' :
Interlachen High School,
begins Tuesday, Feb. 5 with a.
quarterfinal game between
Pierson Taylor and
Interlachen, the fourth and
fifth seeds, at 6 p.m.
On Friday, Feb. 8, Union
and Keystone play each other,
at 6 p.m., followed by Crescent
City against the Taylor-
Interlachen winner at 8 p.m;
Thursday's winners will'
play for the championship on
Saturday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m.


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alternate after placing fourth in
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Lindsey Bailey of Keystone
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pound total (125, 115).
Union's Kale Cubbedge was
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pounds, respectively,. behind
the fourth-place finisher in the
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145), while Townsend had a
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-EGRAPI mIIr- & MON. -d-SECTION Page 11B


Keystone's Russell to play for former coach at St. Johns


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
She didn't believe she had a
chance, but her former coach
did.
Therefore, when Keystone
Heights senior volleyball
player Kim Russell accepted a
scholarship offer from St.
Johns River Community
College in Palatka, that former
coach, who will now be her
collegiate coach, said, "I told
you so."
"Honestly, I didn't think I
would have a chance to play
volleyball in college," Russell
said.
Yet she said former
Keystone head coach Scott
Conkling kept telling her she
could. Now, she gets to play
for Conkling, who is now the
St. Johns head coach, again.
"Now that I'm going to play
for him again, it's exciting,"
Russell said. "I'm really
blessed to have this
opportunity."
Conkling, likewise, is
looking forward to having
Russell back on his team.


Kim Russell
(seated, second
from right) will
continue
playing
volleyball at St.
Johns River
Community
College.
Pictured to
Russell's right
are her parents,
Marty and
Jenese Russell.
St. Johns head
coach Scott
Conkling is
seated to her
left, while
Keystone head
coach Belinda
Smith is
pictured
standing.
"It's great," he said. "I loved
coaching Kim and I'm looking
forward to doing so again."
Russell has played setter
since she began playing the
sport in junior high, yet current
Keystone head coach Belinda


Bradford boys complete a rally and hand the
Brad rd b ys Bradford Tornadoes a 56-50
w n f a loss in a girls' basketball
Win final matchup on Jan. 26 in Starke.
The Tornadoes (14-4) led by
home game eight at the half, thanks to 10
second-quarter points by Keita
BY CLIFF SMELLEY Goodman, but Palatka came
Telegraph Staff Writer out and made four 3-pointers
Eugene Blye scored 17 of in the third quarter to trail by
his team-high 23 points in the one entering the final period.
first half to help the Bradford Two of those 3-pointers were
boys' basketball team defeat by Williams, who scored 19 of
visiting Hamilton County 77- her game-high 27 points in the
63 on Jan. 23. second half.
63 on Jan 23 _,Goodman helped keep
Bradford (15-5 prior to Jan. Goodman helped keep
29) led by eight at the half. Bradford in the lead, scoring
Tremaine Harris scoted nine six points in the third quarter.
points in the third.quarter, A 3-pointer by Revell to
points in the td quarter, start the fourth quarter gave
while Markael Moore scored the Panthers their first lead
six as Bradford took a 60-48
lead into the fourth quarter. Bradsince the firstayed close,
Moore and Harris finished Bradford stayed close
withMoe and H s finished getting 11 points from Slocum.
with 17 and 14 points, Her drive to the basket made it
respectively. a.42-41 game in favor of
C.. Covington led the team a 42-41 game in favor of
with 10 reliourilds. Palatka with approximately
n an. rrs oore three minutes to play. The
an Jn. 22d Harris Mooree Tornadoes, however, could
and Martella Moore combined
never overtake the Panthers,
to make 13-of-20 free throws who made 13-of-15 free
in the fourth quarter to help the throws in the fourth quarter
Tornadoes defeat district 8 9 t l thr
opponent Middleburg 53-47 in and8-of9 in the las three
Starke.minutes.
MSarkel Moore finisGoodman and Slocum led
game. w ~-nl d -..-r1eflo. .or 4 ..with an&d 4. 1
Martla oore and Harris ey.
each had ei ght ... Jerica Warren had 14
Blye, who made five 3- rebounds-including six
pointers, led the team with 17 defensive rebounds in the first
half-and four blocked shots
points, for the Tornadoes.
The Tornadoes played Revell finished with 16
Keystone Heights this past oints f al
Tuesday and will travel to points for Palatka.
Lake Butler to play Union Bradford was coming off of
County on Friday, Feb. 1, at a 46-34 loss to Class 5A
7:30p.m.Eastside on Jan. 24 in
7:30 p.m.
The game against Union will Gainesville.
cap the regular season. Goodman and Ebony Smith
Bradford won't play again each scored 10 points in that
until Friday, Feb. 8, in the game, which was just the
semifinals of that tournament, second loss in the last 13
which is being hosted by Santa games for the Tornadoes.
Fe High School. More
information will be published Bradford now waits to see
in next week's issue. who its opponent will be in the
Bradford is the second seed District 3-4A tournament,
in the tournament behind which the Tornadoes are
number-one seed Santa Fe. hosting. Bradford will play a


BHS girls lose

regular-

season finale
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Palatka's Brittany Revell
and Jameshia Willis combined
to score 23 points in the fourth
quarter to help the Panthers


semifinal game on Friday, Feb.
1, against either fourth seed
Baker County or fifth seed
Middleburg at 7:30 p.m.
Prior to that game, at 6 p.m.,
second seed Santa Fe will play
either third seed Ridgeview or
sixth seed Suwannee.
Ridgeview, Suwannee,
Baker County and Middleburg
all played in quarterfinal
games this past Tuesday.
Friday's winners will play
for the championship on
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m.


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he first began working with
Russell. Conkling said Russell
was the rare athlete who not
only played three varsity
sports-basketball and softball
as well as volleyball-as a
sophomore, but was a starter in
all three as a sophomore.
"She's probably one of the
best athletes Keystone has had
in a long time," Conkling said.
Another thing Conkling
likes about Russell is her
intelligence on the court. He
said that makes up for the fact
that she's not as experienced-
having not played on a club
team-as most setters moving
up to the collegiate level.
"Even without having all the


Smith said.Russell could play leading the team in assists as
any position. Smith said the setter.
Russell was one of the team's "Kim is a very well-rounded
most versatile players who player," Smith said.
finished this past season with Her versatility and overall
the team's second-highest digs athleticism is what made an
total as well as naturally impression on Conkling when


Lady Tigers

suffer just

third loss
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer


for the championship on
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m.

Keystone girls

enter tourney
off of 2 losses


Anbreyal Stewart scored 17
points in the second half, but it BY CLIFF SMELLEY
wasn't enough for the Union Telegraph Staff Writer
County girls' basketball team A five-game winning streak
to successfully complete a came to anend for the
rally in a 62-58 loss to The Keystone Heights girls'
Rock on Jan. 25 in Gainesville. basketball team, which lost
It was just the third loss for two straight to Class 4A
the Tigers (17-3) this season-- schools, including a 58-44 loss
all of which occurred on the to Clay to close out the regular
road. season on Jan. 25 in Green
Union got off to a slow start Cove Springs
and trailed by 10 at the half springs.
Stewart was held.to four points- The Ind s ( 1 led ate
in the half. each quarter until being
in the half. "outscored 17-4 in the fourth.
The Tigers would outscore Karleigh Smoak led
The Rock 22-13 in the fourth
quarter, but U ion head fourtach Keystone with 16 points, while
quarter, but Union head coach Megan Poupard scored 12.
Perry Davis said his team Keystone was coming off .
missed some key free throws Keystone was coming off
down the stretch. See KHHS p. 12B
Amber Franzluebbers did
make 6-of-8 attempts from the
foul line, though, for the game,
while Sharmaine Couch was 2-
for-2.
:Stewart leId.Jth.gers with ,*,
21 points, while'Franzluebbers JL IIil
had 17. Ashli Watkins added
nine.
Stewart also led the team P orta ll
with 16 rebounds.
Union plays for a berth in
the regional playoffs on
Friday, Feb. 1, when it plays in
the semifinals of the District 6-
3A tournament, which is being
hosted by Interlachen High
School. The Tigers, who are
the tournament's number-one
seed, will play the-winner of
this past Tuesday's
quarterfinal game-fourth seed
Interlachen or fifth seed
Pierson Taylor-at 8 p.m.
That game is preceded by a
game between second seed
Keystone Heights and third
seed Crescent City.
Friday's winners will play


experience, she is still a very
smart player," Conkling said.
"She understands the game."
Russell admitted she can
learn a lot more about the
game. She knows she will
under Conkling.
"He taught me everything I
know, from setting to passing,"
she said. "He's a great coach.
Now that I can move on and be
playing under him again, I
know I'll learn a lot more."
Smith has no doubt that
Russell will be just .as
important a part of the St.
Johns team as she was in
Keystone.
"I know she's going to be an
asset to St. Johns," Smith said.


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Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Jan. 31, 2008


DISTRICT
Cont. from page 11 B
schedule helped the team win
the district championship. That
part of the schedule consisted
of district champions from last
year as well as state-ranked
teams. Keystone defeated
Fernandina Beach, the state
runner-up, in Class 4A last
year, and barely lost to P.K.
Yonge, a state semifinalist.
from last year.
"Just by playing those tough
teams, it got us ready to play
Tailor," Waters said.
STaylor (14-3-1) travels to
Ocala to play Trinity Catholic


(6-17-2) in a regional
quarterfinal match. If Keystone
defeats Umatilla, it will host
the winner of that match on
Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m.
The Indians' defeat of
Taylor was important in two
ways. One, it allowed the
Indians to stay home for a
quarterfinal match. Two, it
gave the team its 11t' win,
which serves as a tribute to
former teammate Maurice
Godau. Godau was an
exchange student who had to
return to his home in Germany.
Therefore, he did not get to
finish out the season with the
Indians, but the players have
not forgotten him.


"Maurice's number was 11,
so we wanted to get that 11lh
win for Maurice," Waters said.
Keystone advanced to the
district championship match
by defeating Crescent City 3-1
in the district semifinals on
Jan. 22. Godau played in that
match, recording an assist on a
goal by Miller.
Miller's goal came
approximately three minutes
into the second half, with
Keystone already leading 1-0.
Miller assisted on the team's
first goal, which was scored by
Gober in the 24th minute.
That' was the first of two
goals by Gober. The second
came off of a penalty kick in
the 65"h minute.


KHHS
Cont. from page 11 B
a 53-45 loss to Class 4A
Ridgcview on Jan. 24 in
Orange Park. Heather Martin
led the team with 16 points and
eight rebounds.
On Jan. 22, Keystone got 23
points from Poupard in a 55-22
win over visiting Newberry on
Jan. 22. Poupard was 10-of-11
from the field while also
grabbing six rebounds and
coming away with three steals.
Jordyn Davis and Kim
Russell each scored eight
points, with Davis also pulling
down a team-high eight


rebounds.
Smoak had five assists.
Keystone now heads into the
District 6-3A tournament off
of two straight losses, but the
Indians have won seven
straight games against district
opponents after opening
district play with a loss to
Union County on Nov. 30.
Union and Keystone each
finished with 7-1 district
records, but Union is the
tournament's number-one
seed, which was determined by
a coin flip.
The tournament, which is
being hosted by Interlachen
High School, began this past
Tuesday with a quarterfinal
game between fourth seed


Interlachen and fifth seed
Pierson Taylor. It resumes
Friday, Feb. 1, when second
seed Keystone plays third seed
Crescent City at 6 p.m. That
will be followed by Union
playing either Interlachen or
Taylor at 8 p.m.
The semifinal winners will
play for the championship on
Saturday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m.

So much to do, so little
done, such things to
be.
Lord Alfred Tennyson
1809-1892, British Poet.
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