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USPS 062-700 Three Sections Starke, Florida

Thursday, April 7, 2005nt
Thursday, April 7, 2005

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SwviIbctelegraph-co -e 0 Slgrhc

4-H + fair = FUN!

Strawberry
Festival set
in April
The Strawberry Festival,
held each year in
downtown Starke on Call
Street, has been set this
year for Saturday and
Sunday, April 23-24.
On Saturday, hours are
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
Sunday hours are from
noon to 6 p.m.
Besides a host of arts
and crafts booths, the
festival will feature
helicopter rides,
strawberry shortcake
eating contests, children's
rides, exotic animal
encounters and much
more.
Stage entertainment will
include local bands from
different musical genres.
Steel Country and
Gutwrench will provide
country music and punk
rock, respectively. Also on,
stage will be Double D, a,
popular Nashville band
that includes former Starke
resident Dusty Weeks.
Entertainment on
Sunday will provide
gospel and bluegrass
offerings, including Glen
Snow and the Snowmen.
Admission to the
festival is free. For more
information, call the North
Florida Regional Chamber
Sof Commerce at (904)
.64-5278. ..

Lawtey park
dedication
rescheduled
The city of Lawtey and
its recreation department
have rescheduled the
dedication of the city park
to Tom and Charles Tatum
for, Friday, April 15, at 7
p.m.
The Tatum brothers are
being-recognized for their
unending support of
Lawtey.
The public is invited to
come out and enjoy the
event, which will include
refreshments and
entertainment.

Republicans
meet April 7
The Republican
Executive Committee will
hold its monthly meeting
today, Thursday, April 7,
in the Santa Fe
Community College board
room, located on the
corer of US-301 and Call
Street in Starke.
The committee needs
new chairpeople fo fill the
remaining open precincts.
Any Republican registered
in Bradford County is
eligible to fill these
positions. The only
requirement for precinct
chairs is residency in that
precinct. The committee
needs grass roots workers
and anyone interested in
running for public office.
For more information
call one of the following
members: David L.
Dodge, chairman, (904)
964-4610; Robert
Mansfield, vice chairman,
(904) 964-3377; Donna
Solze, state .
committeewoman, (904)
964-4610; or Richard
Solze, state
committeeman, (904) 964-
5803; or visit the
committee's booth at the
Bradford/Union County
Fair from Tuesday,;
through Saturday, April 5-
9.

Note

This

Bradford
County 4-H
member Amy
LaFollette
dishes up
servings of
pie following
the
conclusion of
the 4-H
strawberry
pie baking
contest.
Those
present in
the animal
barns at the
Bradford
County Fair
during 4-H
/Youth Day on
Saturday
were able to
sample the
pies after the
judges
declared the
winners.
Sean Jones,
who earned
the blue
ribbon in the
junior
division, was
the overall
winner, while
LaFollette
earned the
blue ribbon
in the senior
division. For
more on 4-H
at the fair,
see inside.

BC jail officer

arrested

By MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Staff Writer

The Bradford County
Sheriff's Office notified media
this week that one of its own
has been arrested.
Jail correctional officer Terry
Jenkins of Hampton .was
arrested by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation Friday, April 1,
following an investigation into.
allegations that Jenkins
unnecessarily struck an inmate.
Jenkins is said to have
isolated the inmate, then hit him
in the face and kicked him in
the torso.
The arresting agents took
Jenkins to Jacksonville where
he was later released on a
$25,000 bond from the federal
courthouse.
Jenkins has worked part time
for the -Bradford County Jail
since 2001 and full tiiie-for'the-
Florida Department of
Corrections.since 1995.
Court records indicate the
inmate, with a criminal history
of multiple convictions that
include aggravated battery,
burglary and kidnapping,
sustained a "large black eye."
Outside of the FBI, this seems
to be all that is known about the
inmate. Even Sheriff Bob

Milner said he didn't know the
inmate's identity.
A decision about Jenkins'
continued employment has not
yet been made. He has been
suspended without pay, and
Milner said that in all
probability the situation will
end in Jenkins' termination,
although he wanted to avoid a
"knee-jerk reaction."
Charges could be brought
against additional officers-as-
well. That will be subject of a
grand jury hearing convened
this week in Jacksonville'
Milner said he knew of officers
and inmates who have been.
called to testify, but he has not
been called.
Although his office has been
silent so far regarding the
investigation, Milner .
announced that an FBI probe
into allegations of abuse at the
jail has been ongoing since
October oflastyear.
Complaints were re-ivied-by-
the FBI from former inmates
and their families, and the
investigation has included'
reviews of documents and video
tapes kept by the sheriff's
office.
Milner said it was his own
request that the FBI investigate

See JAIL, p. 2A

'Oaks' may lead to more developments

By MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Staff Writer
'Thenew Whispering Oak's
apartment complex on SR-100
in Starke may be a first glimpse
at one or more housing
complexes to come, according
to owner Becky Edwards.
While she said it's good to
see the project finally realized,

for a developer the completion
df one project is really just the
beginning of the next.
"It's nice to have it done, but
now "tIitff" 'done 'I ha.e to
move on' to something else,"
said Edwards, who along with
her partners worked on
Whispering Oaks for four years.
One thing she and her
partners have realized about
Starke through the completion

of this project is that there are
actually a lot of overqualified
people whose income would
e\.ludLit nile.m tf. li'.,in. in tile
new apartment complex.
This has led to talk of
acquiring additional land to
develop apartments ,for
moderate-income residents. It
won't necessarily be a new
phase of Whispering Oaks, but
they are considering purchasing

additional property adjacent to
the new complex.
"There's plenty of people out
there that.t v.nt apartments, the\
just don't qualify for our
program. They make too much
money," Edwards said.
Whispering Oaks is
considered an affordable
housing community because it
was developed with housing
credits through the Low Income

Housing Tax Credit program,
which is administered by the
Florida Housing- Finance
Corporation. .
-According "'to' Glen
Bamberger, also an owner of
the complex, 13 percent of the
units are set aside for those
earning 30 percent of the
county's median income

See OAKS, p. 3A

Commercial zoning request fails once again

opposition in the past, but this the past, approving a the land from the Rozboras if light. He predicted a time when 3

By MARK J. CUAWUFRD
Telegraph Staff Writer

Craig Patterson is making
another attempt to rezone
property owned by George and
Nancy Rozbora at the southwest
corner of the intersection of
US-301 and CR-18 in
Hampton.
The proposed change, which
would reclassify the residential
property as commercial
intensive, has faced public

time more than. 20 nearby
residents turned out to an April
4 meeting of the Bradford
; ounty-Zoning _Board to speak
against the rezoniig
application.
Once again, the zoning board
sided with residents,
recommending that the board of
county commissioners deny
Patterson's application.
The county commission has
been reluctant to commercialize
that comer of the intersection in

commercial land use change but
stopping short of- actually
rezoning the property for
intensive commercial
development..
Patterson told the zoning
board he now wanted the
zoning and the land use to be
compatible.
One issue that has upset
nearby residents is lack of
certainty about what would be
developed at the property.
Patterson, who will purchase

County manager

interviews set

By MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Staff Writer

The Bradford County
Commission will interview
candidates for the post of
county manager at 3 p.m.
before its next meeting on
Thursday, April 21.
The candidates are:
Kent Cichon, the current
program and financial manager
for the Seminole County
Department of Planning and
Management in Florida.,
Peter Herbert, the current
county administrator in
Washington County, Fla.
SElly Johnson, who served as
city manager of Boiling Springs
Lake in North Carolina through
July of last year.
,* Wendell Taylor, who held
the county administrator
position in Jackson County,
Fla., through March of 2003.
Even as it was preparing to
set a date for the interviews, the
commission came under fire for
failing to select one ofithe five
Bradford County applicants for

interview.
Richard Sapp, one of those
rejected applicants, said it
appears by the way that four of
the commissioners voted that no
one in Bradford County is
suitable for the position.
Only Chairman Doyle
Thomas ranked Bradford
County applicants .among his
top choices, including Sapp and
former Commissioner Herman
,Johnson, who encouraged the
board to reestablish the
manager position.
"There seems to be a trend of
hiring outside of our county. I
don't know why," Sapp said,
naming specifically the high
school principal and Starke's
city manager.
Sapp criticized the selection
process, which consisted solely
of reviewing the candidates'
applications and resumes.
"I believe that resumes
should be verified before the
final selection, and I think some
kind of background check, as
well as a credit check if it's

See MANAGE, p. 3A

the zoning change is eventually
allowed, said he is now 75
percent sure that a gas station
and convenience store would be
developed on a portion of the
acreage,-adding. that he has
talked to national companies
about developing the remainder
of the property. He said he was
not at liberty to discuss which
companies, however.
A lot is happening at the
intersection, he said, pointing to
the recent addition-of a traffic

all four corners of the
intersection would
accommodate filling stations.
"If this isn't commercial
property, I don't know what is,"
Patterson said, adding that he
owns the southeast corner,
which is already commercially
zoned. But he called past talk
of a bar or truck stop hearsay,
and said that any such
development would further

See FAILS, p. 2A

6 involved in SR-100 crash
' A).A. .d !* '. < Aw -A if r r~ *

Six vehicles were involved in a March 30 accident on SR-100 after a sand truck
driven by Conrad Moore failed to stop for a school bus, according to the report
from the Florida Highway Patrol. Shown above is the sand truck, which landed in
the bed of the truch being driven by Patricia Douglas. Injuries, but no fatalities,
resulted. For more on the accident, see Features and Sports.

--

I

Deadline noon Tuesday before publication .* 904-964-6305 (phone) 904-964-8628 (fax) 1

Page2A TELEGRAPH April 7, 2005

JAIL
Continued from p. 1A

another incident at the jail that
resulted in the firing of two
veteran correctional officers
earlier this year. Sgt. Dana
Morgan and correctional officer
Jason Clark were terminated
after a review of allegations
determined both had prior
knowledge an inmate-on-inmate
assault was going to take place
but did not intervene.
The incident also resulted in
three inmates being charged
with battery in an assault on a
fourth inmate.
The Clay County Sheriff's
Office was originally asked to
conduct an internal
investigation because of
Bradford County's lack of a
qualified internal affairs officer.
Milner asked the FBI to step in
when the possibility of criminal
charges being filed arose.
"I wanted them to include
this in their investigation. If
I've got anything that we need
to know that we don't have

positive proof on already, I
want it ferreted out right now.
Let's get all the laundry out at
one time, clean it-up so- this
thing doesn't drag on," he said.
Milner is attributing these
incidents to the stressful
conditions officers face at the
jail, being confronted daily with
abusive and threatening
situations brought about by
inmates. Nevertheless, he said,
he and his employees want to
see the investigation move
forward with successful results.
"While it's frustrating and
embarrassing that some
correctional officers cross the
line in dealing with inmates,
every employee with integrity
wants to see this investigation
completed quickly and any bad
apples removed," Milner said.
While it may look bad for the
department, Milner was quick
to stand by the reputations of
most of his officers.
"The overwhelming majority
of officers are men and women
of good moral character who do
not deserve to be tainted with a
broad brush because of bad
decisions by a few," he said.

Seniors get there first

FAILS
Continued from p. 1A

require him to obtain a special
exception.
"Whatever gets put there is
going to be complimentary and
it's going to be beneficial to
Bradford County-," Patterson
said. A good number of the
vehicles traveling US-301 are
'motor homes and tractor, trailers
that can't be serviced in the
smaller stations with 301
frontage. The county is losing
revenue because of this, he said.
"The little (Gate) station is a
1950's store, and things have
grown a lot in 55 years, and
that's why a nice, new
convenience store needs to be
put on that corner," Patterson
said.
Residents have said they
were concerned about buffers
between commercial and
residential development, he
said. As the property is
currently zoned, he said .he
could clear-cut the property and
install 20-plus mobile homes
with no buffers between new
and old development at all.
However, buffer requirements
are built into the commercial
category, he said.
-"They speak of they dion~
want no growth. If you don't
want no growth, people need to
quit having kids. Growth's
coming," Patterson said.
Hampton Marshal John
Hodges was the first of several
to speak against the rezoning
application. He didn't have to
look any farther than Starke to
find a reason to object to the
proposed change.
"The citizens of Hampton
don't want that type of growth.
.We've experienced that type of
growth in the city of Starke, and
if you look at the traffic,
especially on Fridays, you can't
get through the city of Starke,"
Hodges said.
Even if you call it a
convenience store, Hodges said,
if the potential station services
diesel engines it will be a truck
stop. He raised the spectre of

prostitution and other criminal
activity associated with truck
stops.
He was also concerned about
pollution runoff, saying the land
west of 301 runs downhill
toward Hampton Lake.
Michael Davis, a lifelong
Hampton resident, said that
even if a gas station were
'developed today, it could be
redeveloped as a bar or some
other commercial enterprise in
the future. He didn't agree with
the need for another gas station,
saying the property is six miles
from one in Starke and six
miles from another in Waldo.
He also discussed traffic
congestion.
"If we continue to allow
sprawl in our community and
put these commercial intensive
places every.five er-six-miles,
froiifthe north of Starke to the
Alachua County line is going to
have to be 45 mph," Davis said.
"If you've ever tried to go to
Ocala, you know that you have
to travel many miles before you
can ever get back up to speed,
and 301 is still a vital artery
connecting I-10 to 75 in south
Florida."
He also said he doesn't want
to see CR-18 used for access to
a new development. Nor does
-,he want to see--an increase ino-,>
crime and noise or a decrease in
safety.
Others like John Thiemann
addressed water quality
concerns, both in terms of well
water and the health of the lake.
Paul Meng said that while he
was never one to want to be
told by anyone else what he
could do with his property, he
recognized that when a
potential development impacts
surrounding landowners, they
have a right to speak out.
Kimberly Crews said
individuals already surpass the
speed limit on CR-18, and a
new commercial establishment
would just add insult to injury.
The board split 3-1 on the
decision not to recommend the
application for approval to the
county commission, with
Chairman Doyle White casting
the dissenting vote.

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TDC meets'

April 25
The Bradford County
Tourism Development will
meet on Thursday, April 21, at
4 p.m. The meeting will take
place at the North Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce located at 100 E.
Call Street.
For more information, call
(904) 964-5278.

County meets
The Bradford County
Commission will meet on
Monday, April 4, at 9:30 a.m.
in the boardroom at the
Bradford County Courthouse.
The meeting is open to the
.public, and an agenda may be
obtained in advance in the
office of the clerk' of courts.
For more information, call
(904) 966-6280.

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
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Web address: BCTelegraph.com
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ate in Trade Area sports Editor: Cliff smelley
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April 7,2005 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
I

A pool and sun deck are among the amenities at Whispering Oaks.

Pinwheels and prevention

4-
4, 0

Guardian ad Litem's LaRayne Engram (center) and young men from the Union
Juvenile Retention Facility placed pinwheels in front of the Bradford County
Courthouse Monday to mark April as Child Abuse Prevention Month. They were
assisted by Bradford County Sheriff's Office Victim Advocate Sheri Sheppard.
Each of the 268 pinwheels represents a child that was abused in Bradford
County, last year.
Similar observances are taking place at the courthouses in Union and Alachua
counties. Later that morning, the Bradford County Commission issued a
proclamation recognizing this month as one in which many will be raising public
awareness about child abuse and neglect and proclaiming the right of each child
to grow and thrive in healthy environments, free from threats of violence and
harm. A banner is also on display at Bradford High School, and a blue ribbon
campaign is being held throughout local communities to show support for victims
of child abuse.
The goal of the Child Abuse Prevention Task Force of Bradford County is to
develop strategies within the community to prevent child abuse and neglect by
impacting parents and their parenting practices. According to the task force, this
can be accomplished by sharing resources and information throughout the
community, increasing public awareness and education, providing training, and
developing needed programs and resources for families in need.
For more information, visit the task force on the Web it mchneighborhood.
ichp.edu/captf.

The staff includes leasing consultant Katy Hall, Assista
and Manager Kathleen Sextor

OAKS
1ontmuedo om)R 1A

($45,300 per household). The
remaining are for those earning
60 percent of the county's
median income.
Literature from the complex
indicates rent will typically run
from $578 each month for a
two-bedroom apartment to $678
a month for a four-bedroom
unit.
Residency is income (and
employment) dependent. There
is an upper tier and a lower tier,
Edwards explained-a
minimum and maximum
income level which qualifies or
disqualifies applicants.
"It's not as low as Section 8,
for instance, and it's not as high
as a market community. It's in
between," she said.-
Fourteen of the 120
apartments were occupied as of
last Thursday, and 17 more
applications were in various
stages of processing. Edwards
said there are stiff background
checks, including criminal and
credit checks, required of all
potential renters.
All of that helps assure the
atmosphere of Whispering Oaks
will remain family-friendly. So
far, families and senior citizens
make up the residency of the
apartment complex.
Mark Timmerman, who has
also been involved in the
project from the beginning,
highlighted the safety features
of Whispering Oaks, including
the space between buildings,
abundant lighting and gates that
can only be opened with the
proper code. Complexes like
this serve a community
purpose, Timmerman said, by
providing affordable, attractive

School board
meets
The next meeting of the
Bradford County School Board
will take place on Monday,
April 11, at 5 p.m. at Brooker
Elementary School.
The meeting will be
followed by a workshop on the
draft of the district's reading
plan.
The meetings are open to the
public, and an agenda is
available in advance of the
meeting in the office of the
receptionist. For more
information, call (904). 966-
6800.

and safe housing.
It's easy to see why a family
would be drawn to Whispering
Oaks. There are 48 two-
bedro0m apartments, 56 three-i
bedroom apartments and 16
four-bedroom apartments
contained in five three-story,
garden-style residential
buildings. All have two
bathrooms, a kitchen with a
frost-free refrigerator/freezer,
dishwasher, garbage disposal
and range, central heating and
air, ceiling fans, high-efficiency
water heaters and a carpeted
living area. Each apartment
contains connections for
satellite television and a washer
and dryer, and there are
community laundry facilities in
the club house.
The club house also contains
a lounge- with a wide-screen
television, kitchen, computer
lab, fitness center and a
children's room. On the
grounds, residents can take
advantage of the pool and
sundeck, volleyball court and
children's playground.
A resident activity program
organized by manager Kathleen
Sexton will include everything
from participation in property
upkeep and social events to an
afterschool, recreation and
homework program for kids.
Sexton, whose job includes
everything from leasing and
policy enforcement to eviction,
is joined by several other staff
members who will help run the
complex.
ENB Housing Associates of
Oviedo is the development arm
of BNG Partners, which
acquired the land. Each
development has its own
partnership and ownership,
Edwards said. Bayan Realty
Management of Orlando is the
independent firm hired to
manage the complex.

Dashcund Mix
1 yr. old male
Brown & White
"Great with kids"
Housebroke

MANAGE
Continued from p. 1A
someone we're not familiar
with, is done to ensure
something of the character and
the integrity of that individual,"
Sapp said.
In fact, those background
nt Manager Tammy Puckett checks are being performed
n. after the selection, but prior to
the interviews so
commissioners will have that
The architectural firm for the information available to them
project was Slocum Platts before the final ranking.
Architectural Design Studio of "I would expect nothing less
Winter Park, and ,the .f.rom,.~ .:y,ou,, ,the ,county
engineering firm was North commissioners, to pick the'best
Beach Engineering of qualified person for this
Gainesville. Roger B. Kennedy position. That's what we want.
of Altamonte Springs was the But also, in that regard, you
general contractor, and the have not given any support to
construction lender was PNC those people from Bradford
Bank of Louisville, Ky. Jackie County that you will ask to.
Prince was the project manager, support you in the near future,"
Alan Stern was project Sapp said.
superintendent, Lamar Tillman He held Thomas apart as the
was assistant superintendent sole exception and thanked him
and Neil Barney, Edwards said, for his.support.
"kind of looked over
everything."
A catered event was held
March 31 to mark the official
opening of Whispering Oaks at Glass, china and reputation
which Edwards recognized are easily crack'd and
those who participated in the -never well mended.
project and offered her thanks Benjamin Franklin
to the city of Starke for help, in
making the project possible.

ABSOLUTE

Thursday, April 14th, 2005
Previeuw & Registration 10:00 AM
Auction at I I:00 AM ON SITE
5812 NW 23rd Avenue, Gainesville, Florida
Th r y Apr .il1 r -_,_200

I I r. I -f I M N
Please e-mail CampenAuctions@aol.com lor a Complete Auction packet orCall 352-375'.4152.,
Terms & Conditions: Prospective Bidders must register and receive a Bidders Numbr by presenting a
Cashier's Check or Cash in the amount of 10,000 per Parcel ($20000 for Whole) Winning Bidder must "i
provide an eacow d'pciit or 106 of Purhire Price by 4pm on Sale Day u.ith balance due at closing
i0% bu,r. .,utr,.it boke, o welcomee 2%O Lom Pleae contact lo Brokr Re-,'.iaron m im
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Puppy Bath FREE!
Puppy can be seen at
Katie Sue's and is
available for adoption
through BC Animal
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(904) 964-5400

13168 US Hwy 301 S.
Starke
(904) 964-2125

NOTICE OF LAND USE
CHANGE
The Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the
area shown on the map below, by amending the text of
the Bradford County Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter
referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, as follows:
CPA 04-1, an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the text of the Comprehensive
Plan by amending Policy 1.1.6 of the Future Land Use
Element to add the Agriculture-2 (less than or equal to 1
dwelling unit per 5 acres) land use category to the permit-
ted land use categories for designated urban develop-
ment areas.
BRADFORD COUNTY

W E 301
s Lawtey

)o Starke

Brooker
Hampton
Cities
Roads
MILES

A public hearing concerning, the amendment and to con-
sider an ordinance adopting said amendment will be held
on April 21,'2005 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the County Commission'
Meeting Room, County Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
The title of said ordinance shall read, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA
STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
AMENDING POLICY 1.1.6 OF THE FUTURE LAND
USE ELEMENT TO ADD THE AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT PER 5
ACRES) LAND USE CATEGORY TO THE PERMITTED
LAND USE CATEGORIES FOR DESIGNATED URBAN
DEVELOPMENT AREAS; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearing may be continued to one or more
future date. Any interested party shall be advised that the
date, time and place of any continuation of the public
hearing shall be announced during the public hearing
and that no further notice concerning the matter will be
published.
At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested per-
sons may appear and be heard with respect to the
amendment on the date, time and place as referenced
above.
Copies of the amendment are available for public inspec-
'tion at the Office of the Director of Planning, Zoning and
Building, County Courthouse North Wing located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any
decision made at the public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made, which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

MiO

m

,, _, -,

sp lp qs,;,811 s opsip040oij

Page 4A TELEGRAPH April 7, 2005

One punch changes hundreds of lives freveri
.. .. .. ...'" '.'-

* Local schools
hear program on
violence
prevention.

By MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer

Thomas White is a high
school student who doesn't
wear jeans and Nikes. He can't
choose the latest styles off the
racks or decide to have pizza
for lunch instead of a
hamburger. He can't go
outside when he wants to. He
can't play basketball when he
wants to. He can't even hug
his mother when he wants to.
What White does at any
given minute of the day is
decided by someone else. He
wears baggy coveralls and
ugly plastic flip flops all day.
Someone tells him when to get
up, when to go to bed, what to
eat and what to do every
day of his life.
White is in prison serving
three years as the result of
throwing one single punch.
Because that single punch
killed his classmate, David
Baez at Ridgeview High
School, White was convicted
of manslaughter and sent to
prison.
Bradford High School and
Bradford Middle School
students learned White's story
March 22 from a video aimed
at preventing violence on
school campuses. They also
learned his story directly from
him and his parents as they all
spoke in -front of packed
auditoriums several times that
day.
White walked down the
-auditorium aisle with hands
and feet shackled together. A
Bradford. County deputy stood
at his side at all times.
White is not considered
dangerous, but he has been
convicted of a. serious and
violent crime.
That single punch changed
White's life and the lives of
each of his family members
forever and ended Baez's
life and changed the lives of
each of that student's family
members forever. However.
Prior to that one punch. bcftfh

Starke meets.
The next meeting of the
Starke City Commission will
be Tuesday, April 19, at 7 p.m.
The meeting is open to the.
public, ,and an agenda is
available in advance in the
office of the' city clerk. For
more information, call (904)
964-5027.

LEGALS
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
OF DRAFT
ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT.
Agency: Florida.Army National
Guard (FLARNG) Department of
Military-Affairs
Action: FLARNG has prepared a
Draft Environmental Assessment for
the- construction of a Regional
Training Institute (RTI) at Camp
Blanding Joint Training Center
(CBJTC) that meets Army facility
design standards, achieves Army
Training and Doctrine Command
(TRADOC) criteria for accreditation,
and provides a quality environment
for military education. The Draft EA
evaluates the Proposed Action and
the No Action Altemative for potential
environmental impacts.
The Draft EA is now available for.
public review and comment. The EA
is available for review at the Robert
F. Ensslin Armory, 2305 SR-207, St.
Augustine, Florida 32086. Telephone
requests should be directed to Major
SMark Widener 't (904) 823-0277
during business hours (7:30 a.m. 5
p.m.). The EA is also available for
review at the following public
libraries:
Bradford. County Public Library:
located at 105 E. Jackson Street,
Starke, FL 32091. Library hours are
M 9am-8pm, T, W, F 9am-5pm; R
9am-7pm, and Sat. 9am-2pm.
Green Cove Springs Library, located
at 403 Ferris Sheet, Green Cove'
Springs, FL 32043. Library hours are:
M, W10am-6pm; T 10am-9pm; R
10pm-9pm; and F, Sat. 9am-5pm.
Keystone Heights Library, located at
175 Oriole Street, Keystone Heights?
FL 32656, Library hours are M, W, F
10am-6pm; T, R 1pm-9pm, and Sat
9am-1pm.
The Draft EA is also available on-line
at the FLARNG; website;
httpi/www.floridaguard.net/. Go to the
Site Directory link, then to
Documents, which lists the.
documents that are available for
viewing.." :
Comments for consideration by
FLARNG on the Draft EA should be
provided in writing to; Headquarters,
Florida Army National Guard,
Attention: Public Affairs Officer, 82
Marine Sheet, St. Augustin, Florida,
32085. The document will have a 30-
day comment period. The end of the
comment period will be May 3, 2005.
Written substantive comments
received at the above address within
the review period will be addressed.
4/7 Itchg.

: .-:" .. :

These statistics
detail information
related to incidents
of violence so far
this school year.

students were considered good
kids.
Neither student was a
troublemaker and White
usually made the A-B honor
roll at his school. White had
plans to go to college and a
talented Baez had plans to
attend art school.
Neither student came from a
poor or violent background. So
what happened?
. A lot of students exchange
instant messages and many say
things in messages they would
not say in person. 'That
happened in this case. Instant
messages flew back and forth
between several students at the
school and hard feelings grew
as the result of some things
that were said about a girl that
White liked.
The exchanges between
White and Baez grew more
and more heated, but a large
number of students at the
school were aware of the
disagreement. Almost
everyone knew there was
going to be a fight when the
two met face to face. No one
said anything. o..teachers, or
administrators.

At Bradford Middle Scool:
There have been 43 fights.
There were 71 students involved in those
fights.
SEleven of the 71 students-have been.
involved in more than one fight. ,
25 students were sent to short-term
alternative school placement in the' Bridge -
program.
46 students were suspended from school.i'

At Bradford High School.:1' :,
There have been 20 fights. ': : :,.
Eight of those fights resulted in the police''
becoming involved.
29 students were placed in the long-term
alternative school program at the
Renaissance Center. ,: :
41 students were sent to short-term --; '
alternative school placement hi the Bridge :-,
program. ..
,. il y . l- ;; :,:

The meeting occurred. the
next day. White there one
punch at Baez's face. Baez
went down, got up and fell
down again. He never regained
consciousness and after a few\
days in the hospital, he died.
White went on trial and
received a. .lenient sentence
because Baez's mother spoke
on his behalf. She said $he
knew White never meant' any
serious harm to her soppT but
that knowledge doesn't keep
her from crying almost tailN.
More than a year later two
families are still, suffering.
Students at the school have to
cope with the kno" ledge that
they could have prevented
their classmate's death by
reporting the impending fight.
Administrators and faculty
members wonder if there
wasn't something they could
have done.
As part of White's sentence,
he travels to high schools and
middle schools to share his
story with other teenagers who
may be tempted to launch that
one punch that could change
their- livesforever. 'rrfi
Elaine Slocum, director of

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Rational Recovery shows you exactly how.

Visit us at: www.rational.org

Call stoa 1

the Bradford County Faith
Community Center, brought
White to Bradford County as
part of the efforts of a local
task force formed by Starke
Mayor Carolyn Spooner with
the purpose of preventing
violence on school campuses.
Slocum said there were no
fights at BHS or BMS for
several days after White's
,visit. So., far this year. there
ha\e been 43 fights at BNMS
and 20 fights at BHS with
.,2 of those resulting.in police
action. Those numbers have
-alarmed Slocum and her
group, although she said the)
realize those numbers are not
unusual for schools ofj the
-:samn size. .
The group has :"other
activities planned that wili also
be aimed at preventing
violence on local campuses.
For more information, contact
Slocum at 904-964-5088 or
visit the Bradford Faith
Community Center at 113 East
Call Street, suite A, in the
Bradford Executive Center.

Thomas White stands with hands and feet bound as
Elaine Slocum invites BHS students and faculty to ask
him questions.

NRSWA
meets
The New River Solid Waste
Association, the governing
board of the New Riker
Regional Landfill in Raiford.
will meet on Thursday. April
14, at 6 p.m. in the boardroom
at the landfill.
The association is comprised
of county commissioners from

Bradford. Baker and' Union
counties, and its meetings are
open to the public. Agendas
are available in advance. For
more information. call'386)
431-1000.

If you don't run your own
life, somebody else will.
-John Atkinson

'., ,,. ./ a ,- .. .. ... mou ii 't w ouiu ,4 ici'W i -v iL 'f s-

. RuriThwoutfaifrlHousihig S uiilB

"Discrimination Against Immigrants, Farm Workers,

& Limited English Speaking Individuals"u

Hear about how the law protects your rights to housing and
how Jacksonville Area Legal Aid & Three Rivers Legal
,Services can help protect those rights.
Services, e r

When:

Where: Capital City Bank

350 N. Temple Avenue

-, Starke, FL 32091

SRegistration fee: FREE!

Breakfast & Lunch: FREE!
,~~ 1,,.' 11,, :. '

Speakers include:
CJ Miian

Deputy Director, Fair Housing Continuum, Inc.

'.. .. Tracy Savage

Consultant,, Fair Housing Advocacy Center with

:: ,:Jaksonville Area Legal Aid, In

Please R.SV.P. by April 8, 2005 with Ann Mangan:

S ,Telephone: (904) 356-8371 ext. 318

E-mail: ann.mangan@jaxlegalaid.org
Fax: (904) 356-8780

Saturday, April 9,. 2005

9:30 am -3:00 pmn

I

:-.-~ ~'c'k:
?

I

; ,....,
, `
1~
;
~;.

... :

... ... ',.:.i.t.T.ELM TELEGRAPH Page 5A

-7Nrr

:j.v "a revival with guest speaker .
' .iflJ W. Seaglc. director of
AiDlMn ..for the FloridtBaptist
;fi^ miUon. Services will be t
T.r[F It a.m- an.Sunday, April
fqnd 7 p.m. nightly. MKon6 y- -
i uglob Wednesday, April 1113.
will be provided. A love
r, offering will be received. For
~c!l 904-964-7124.
| sV Churi of Jesus Christ
S',on Thursdays. 7-s p. .
Swr~f ysis 2,4 p.m. Troy
^,gi QjihjIshqp; Bill Williamsis
inistr. he public is invited.
i mapstion call 904-368-

SQt pal Assembly Cbiv Kioy (
:vlV W.W Prwnlee St. will have a.
.arapp citation revival, April A.
Si.uZd 25. Sunday dinner
.I. felllow service. The public is voi.'
',iyitd. The Rev. Pete Thornton radio
-!!mdz speaker.Parsr.is
PMnchew. 964-3189. s%
t pppts5Church oftStarke mUeC
ilbave a revival withthe Rev.
'MCutcheon from the
ta Baptist Covention d ow
,y.April 17, 10:30a.m.and <
p; .;Mgnday-Wednesday
S18-20 at 7p.m. For
SmfotAon. call 964-6562 .

4A drawing was held in ap
leups and the winners
fW wftiu. d 1-2 years, AnnabU.lc.
ll uh'ne; 3-4 years, Hannah '" -
,.$BLqkr; 5-6 years, Stacy
7Ol[niton; 7-9 years. Brittny
Ie rs; and 10-12 years,
iranda Fields. The adult
W. r., Shannon Whitakpr. "
: wp a wooden rocking chair,
-V' ~gster baskets 'filled with
bodies were given to each "
'n and refreshments were W:3i,.
served. Chuck Kramer and his
; gglSters Lynn and Danelite. -
sAlonswt rs of ceremonies
'The event was sponsored in .
.xt by George RoberLs i :
^iv an8e, JopPs *.Fcp0 t .
iAtArchiq Tanner Pd.uj :-".1:u -
Z %, Western Steer, piz
P, DyleThomas
%

(.If you are interested ..A:
; U:-: ting a Business and Sqa 5J
',dur '-ASH) for the Norbt"
d. j Regional Chge .of .'

;. earj4qdPawi
. (904) 964-9139'.

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Most insurance accepted

County moves to hire

library contractor

By MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Staff Writer
With the design phase well
under way, the county is ready
to begin advertising for a
general contractor to construct
its new public library.
Rather than rely on the
traditional bid process to
determine which contractor is
awarded the project, the Library
Advisory Committee suggested
that the county choose a
contractor'in the same way it
chose architects Spyros Drivas
and Jack Hedge-by
interviewing and ranking
contracting firms based on their
expertise.
The 'county commission
agreed and advertisement for
proposals will begin shortly.
Library board Chairman
Terry Vaughan said this method
of selecting a contractor, which
was recommended by Duval

information or to reserve your
space. Your trash could be
another man's treasure.

Senior Day at
Andrews
Center is
April 18
The Santa Fe Community
College Senior Day Infofest
will be held on Monday, April
18, from 6-8 p.m. at the
Cultural Building at 201 E.
Call Street.
Students, parents, teachers.
counselors, administrators and
community members are all
invited to attend.
Featured presenters include
Louis Kalivoda from the
Institute of Public Safety, Tom
Mason from the Institute. of
Construction and Technical
Education, and Jimmy Yawn
from the Career Resource
Center. Jim Watson will also
be addressing cpjlege success
and Paulette Wright will speak
to academic advisement and

1. air
~ns
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County Schools Director of
Construction Jim Womack,
offers several advantages. It
might not result in the lowest
price, but will allow the county
to select the best qualified
candidate to complete the
unique project, Vaughan said.
Vaughan is confident the
county will be able to attract a
higher quality construction firm
with this approach.
An indi idual from the
chosen firm will serene as
construction manager. That
person will begin working with
the architects immediately.
"It's definitely a team and
professional approach:"
Vaughan said.
The construction manager
will scrutinize the architects'
work to catch any issues that
could result in change orders
down the road. hhich typically
cause projects to be overbudget
and behind schedule.
The construction manager
will also guarantee the price of

associate of arts programs.
Please R.S V.P. by April 8
by calling (904) 964-5382 or
(352) 395-5850.

Juvenile
justice group
to meet
The Bradford Ju\enile
Justice Shared Services
Council will meet Thursday,
April 14, at 9 a.m. io the
Bradford High School media
center on Washington Street in
Starke. For more information,
call Patti Priest at (904) 966-
6815.

Driver safety
class set
The AARP Driver Safety
Program will be held in Starke
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 12-13, from 9 a.m. to I
p.m.
The two day, four hour
classroom instruction program
refines driving skills and

the project and is at personal
financial risk if the project can't
be accomplished for that price.
Vaughan said.
"It gives the countN an
insurance policy that the project
can be delivered on time and on
budget." he said.
The construction manager
can, upon hiring, begin
prequalif ing subcontractors
and looking for areas of
savings. The county will also
ha e the opportunity to
purchase materials directly and.
as a governmental nonprofit)
entity, avoid paying sales tax.
Once firms have presented
their proposals, the Library
Advisory Board will sort the
applications and decide which
contractors to interview. A
ranking will be made based on
those interviews. Once the
county commission approves
the ranking, negotiations will
begin with the top-ranked
candidate.

develops defensive driving.
There are no tests.
The program costs $10 and
results in a certificate that is
good for three years and
allows you to receive a
discount on your car insurance.
Call (352) 333-3036 for
more information or to register
for the course.

What sweeter words can
fall on the human ear? It's
going to be May all week
long.
-Russell Baker

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Page 6A TELEGRAPH April 7, 2005

NOTICE OF ZONING

CHANGE
The Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida proposes to amend the text of the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development Regulations, within
the area shown on the map below, as follows:
(1) LDR 05-1 an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by amending a portion of
Section 2.1, entitled Definitions, adding a definition for
mini-warehouses, by amending Section 4.13.5, entitled
Special Exceptions in a Commercial, Neighborhood (CN)
zoning district, to add mini-warehouses, as a use permit-
ted by special exception, and by amending Section 4.14.5,
entitled Special Exceptions in a Commercial, General
(CG) zoning district, to add mini-warehouses, as a use
permitted by special exception.
(2) LDR 05-2 an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by amending Section 4.8.4,
entitled .Prohibited Uses and Structures in a Residential,
Single Family (RSF) zoning district, exempting the storage
or overnight parking of commercial or industrial vehicles in
excess of one ,(1) ton capacity in completely enclosed
buildings, and by amending Section 4.9.4, entitled
Prohibited Uses and Structures in a Residential, (Mixed)
Single Famiy/Mobile Home (RSF/MH) zoning district,'
exempting the storage or overnight parking of commercial
or industrial vehicles in excess of one (1) ton capacity in
completely enclosed buildings, and by amending Section
4.10.4, entitled Prohibited Uses and Structures in a
Residential, Mobile Home (RMH) zoning district, exemp-
ting the storage or overnight parking of commercial or
industrial vehicles in excess of one (1) ton capacity in com-
pletely.enclosed buildings.
BRADFORD COUNTY

SLawtey

SCItes
SRoads
MILES
91r^6~1f

The first.of two public hearings on the amendments and to
consider on first reading ordinances adopting said amend-
ments will be held on April 21, 2005 at 7:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as.the matters cn, e.,heea[d ja,Qosnty,
Commission Meeting Room, County Courthouse located
at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. The titles of.
said ordinances shall read, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,. AS AMENDED;
AMENDING A PORTION OF SECTION 2.1, ENTITLED
DEFINITIONS, ADDING A DEFINITION FOR MINI-
WAREHOUSES, BY. AMENDING SECTION 4.13.5,
ENTITLED.SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS IN A COMMERCIAL,
NEIGHBORHOOD (CN) ZONING DISTRICT, TO ADD
MINI-WAREHOUSES; AS A USE PERMITTED BY
SPECIAL EXCEPTION, AND BY AMENDING SECTION
4.14.5, ENTITLED .SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS IN A
COMMERCIAL, GENERAL (CG) ZONING DISTRICT, TO
ADD MINI-WAREHOUSES, AS A USE PERMITTED BY
SPECIAL EXCEPTION; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES
IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT 'REGULATIONS; AS AMENDED;
AMENDING SECTION 4.8.4, ENTITLED PROHIBITED
USES AND STRUCTURES IN A RESIDENTIAL; SINGLE
FAMILY (RSF) ZQNING DISTRICT, EXEMPTING THE
STORAGE OR OVERNIGHT PARKING OF
COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES IN EXCESS
OF ONE (1) TON CAPACITY IN COMPLETELY
ENCLOSED BUILDINGS, AND BY AMENDING SECTION
4.9.4, ENTITLED PROHIBITED USES AND
STRUCTURES IN A RESIDENTIAL, (MIXED) SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME (RSF/MH) ZONING DISTRICT,
EXEMPTING THE STORAGE OR OVERNIGHT
PARKING OF COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL
VEHICLES IN EXCESS OF ONE (1) TON CAPACITY IN
COMPLETELY ENCLOSED BUILDINGS, AND BY
AMENDING SECTION 4.10.4, ENTITLED PROHIBITED
USES AND STRUCTURES IN A RESIDENTIAL, MOBILE
HOME (RMH) ZONING DISTRICT, EXEMPTING THE
STORAGE OR OVERNIGHT PARKING OF
COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIALVEHICLES IN EXCESS
OF ONE (1) TON CAPACITY IN COMPLETELY
ENCLOSED BUILDINGS; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearings may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the
date, time and place of any continuation of the public hear-.
ings shall be announced during the public hearings and
that no further notice concerning the matters will be
published..
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested per-
sons may appear and-be heard with respect to the amend-
; ments on the date, time and place as referenced above.
,Copies of the amendments are available for public inspec-
tion at the Office of the Director of Zoning, Planning and
Building, County Courthouse located at 945 North Temple
'Avenue, North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular busi-
ness hours.
All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any
decision made at the public hearings, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is
made; which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.

Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren Support
Group will be held on Monday,
April 25, at True Vine Outreach
Ministries, 422 Saint Clair Street,
Starke, 2 p.m. Respite and sitter
opportunities are available for this
group. For more information,
please call Velma at 1-800-717-
3277.
The Suwannee River Water
Management District's

LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.05-CA-113
DAVID E. ROBERTS and WANDA
L. ROBERTS, his wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
DIANNA WILSON TYSON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DIANNA WILSON TYSON
Address Unknown
AS WELL AS any and all other
parties claiming by, through, Llnder,
or against DIANNA WILSON
TYSON, her heirs, administrators
and assigns as well as all parties
having or claiming to have any right,
title or interest in the property herein
described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title to the following property
in Bradford County, Florida, to wit:
A portion of the Southeast 1/4 of the
Southeast 1/4 of Section. 30,
Township 6 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida, being more
particularly described as follows:
COM AT NE COR OF SE 1/4 OF SE
1/4, RUN W 1186.8 FT, S 353.3 FT,
E 395.6 FT FOR POB, CONT E
.395.6 FT, S 967.5 FT, W 401.9 FT, N
948.8 FT TO POB, EX PARC 208.71
SQ BEING 555.3 S OF NW COR OF
ABOVE DESC PROPERTY.
(Parcel Account No. 04195-0-00000)
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
'written defenses, if any, to it on
CHARLOTTE J. WEIDNER,
Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address is
Post Office Box 1354, Bronson,
Florida 32621, on or before April 24,
2005, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
or petition.
Datedcon March 18 2005.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk of Court
By: Tasher Allen
Deputy Clerk
3/24 4tchg. 4/14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 05-CA-112
DAVID E. ROBERTS and WANDA
L. ROBERTS,.his wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
JESSIE BELL TYSON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JESSIE BELL TYSON
Address Unknown
AS WELL AS any and all other
parties claiming by, through, under,
or against JESSIE BELL TYSON, her
heirs, administrators and assigns as
well as all parties having or claiming
to have any right, title or interest in
the property herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to quiet title to the following property
in Bradford County, Florida, to wit:
.Section 30, Township 6 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida.
Commencing at the NE comer of SE

WORTH NOTING I
The City of Starke Recreation
Department announced that an
adult softball meeting will be held at
7 p.m. on Thursday, April 7, at Pratt
St. Center. Interested, men, women,
church or cbed teams are urged to
send a representative to this meeting
or call 964-6792 for information.

The BHS class of 1944 will hold its,
annual meeting and luncheon at
Cedar River restaurant at 11:30 a.m.
on Saturday, April 23. Spouses and
special friends are invited. Call
Gene Noegel, 964-6351, for
information.

Governing Board will meet at
9 a.m. on Tuesday, April 12, at the
Hampton Inn of Perry, 23.99 S.
Bryon Butler Parkway in Perry.
The meeting is to consider district
business and conduct public
hearings on regulatory and land
acquisition matters. Following the
board meeting the board will travel
to Apalachicola for a workshop
with Northwest Florida Water
Management District. All
meetings, workshops, and

1/4 of SE1/4, run W 1186.8 feet S
353.3 feet for point of beginning, then
E 395.6 feet, S 948.8 feet, W 401.9
feet, N 948.8 feet to point of beginning.
(Parcel Account No. 04196-0-00000)
has been filed 'against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
CHARLOTTE J. WEIDNER,
Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address is
Post Office Box 1354, Bronson,
Florida 32621, on or before April 24,
2005, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
or petition.
Dated on March 18,2005.
RAY NORMAN,
Clerk of CouLt,
By: Tasher Allen
Deputy Clerk
3/24 4tchg. 4/14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 04-2005-DR-158
IN RE: The Marriage Of
ROGER ALAN BARNETT,
Husband,
and
ANNE ROSA BARNETT,
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION.
TO: ANNE ROSA BARNETT
(residence address unknown)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition
For Dissolution Of Marriage has
been filed against you and ypu are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Dudley P. Hardy. the Petitioner's
Attorney, whose address is Post
Office Drawer 1030, Starke, Florida
32091, on or before April 29, 2005 and
file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on the
Petitioner's Attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise, a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
DATED this 24th day of March, 2005.
RAY NORMAN,.
Clerk of the Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
3/31 4tchg. 4/21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No: 04-2004-CA-0416
CIVIL DIVISION
JOHN L. SHADD,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TRIEST CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC., OF CLAY
COUNTY. a/k/a TRIEST
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,, .,:
INC.. ERNEST E TRIEST. JR
ArJE2 Al r. TRIEST *'.lAT,0r
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
INC., TEAL TILE & CARPET, INC.,
MOORE ROAD CONTRACTING,
INC., and ENCOMPASS
INDEMNITY COMPANY (formerly
AMERICAN SURETY AND
CASUALTY COMPANY,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant to the
Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure'entered on the 23rd day
of March, 2005, in the above
captioned action, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder forcash in the
lobby at the East front door of the
Bradford County Courthouse, 945 N.
Temple Avenue, Starke, Bradford
County,. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on
Friday, April 15, 2005. the following
described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment
PARCEL 1:
A 70+/- acre parcel of land lying and
being in Section 35, Township 7
South, Range 22 East, Bradford
County, Florida, more particularly
descnbed as follows:
The Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest
1.4 (except a six acre parcel in the
Southwest comer thereof measuring
660 feet North and and South, by 396
feel East and West).
PARCEL 2:
The Northwest 1/4 of the Southwest
1/4 lying westerly of the railroad right
of way. (except the North 400 feet
thereof.
PARCEL 3:
Commencing atthe Northwest
comer of the Southeast 1/4 of the
Southwest 1/4 of Section 35,
Township 7 South, Range 22 East,
and run thence South 675 feet; thence
run East 639 feet to the right of way of

hearings are open to the public.
The City of Starke
Recreation Department
announced that an adult softball
meeting w ill be held at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, April 7, at Pratt St.
Center. Interested, men, women,
church or coed teams are urged to
send a representative to this
meeting or call 964-6792 for
information.

the G.S. & F. Railroad; thence run
North along said right of way of said
railroad to the North line of said
Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4.
DATED this 23rd day of March, 2005.
Honorable Ray Norman
As Clerk of the Court
BY: Tasher Allen
As Deputy Clerk
3/31 2tchg. 4/7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 04-CA-659
CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS.
WILLIAM A. RICKS IF LIVING, AND
IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS. CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST WILLIAM A.
RICKS; FRANCES ANNETTE.
RICKS IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH
UNDER OR AGAINST FRANCES
ANNETTE RICKS; GB HOME
EQUITY LLC., SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO GUARANTY HOME
EQUITY CORPORATION D/B/A GB'
HOME EQUITY; JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
March 16, 2005 entered in Civil Case
No. 04-CA-659 of the Circuit Court of
Sthe 8th Judicial Circuit in and for
BRADFORD County, Starke,
Florida, I will sell to thehighest and
best bidder for cash at the Lobby at
the BRADFORD County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue
in Starke, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on
the 20th day of April, 2005 the
following described property as set
forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 3 OF TWIN OAKS
SUBDIVISION, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK S3,PAGE 62-OF-HE PUBLIC,
RECORDS -OF--,B.RADBFORDF,
COUNTY, FLORIDA. ., ..
TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
OVER .AND ACROSS THE
NORTHERLY 18 FEET OF LOTS 5
AND 6 OF TWIN OAKS
SUBDIVISION, AS INDICATED ON
RECORD PLAT.
SUBJECT TO THOSE CERTAIN
ROAD MAINTENANCE
AGREEMENTS DATED OCTOBER
11, 1993 AND RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 553,
PAGE 129 AND OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 632, PAGE 78 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY FLORIDA;
AND GRANTEE HEREIN BY
ACCEPTANCE AND RECORDING
OF THIS DEED DOES HEREBY
AGREE TO ABIDE BY ALL OF THE
COVENANTS THEREOF.
Dated this 21st day of March, 2005.
Ray Norman
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICE OF DAVID J.
STERN, P.A.,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)233-8000
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT
ADMINISTRATION, at the
BRADFORD'County Courthouse at,
1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770 via Florida Relay Service. .
3/31 2tchg. 4r/7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND

,L1~

Family Caregivers and
Grandparents Raising
Grandchildren Support
Groups will be held on Monday,
April 18 at noon at True Vine
Outreach Ministries, 422 St. Clair
Street, Starke, 12:00 p.m. Respite
and sitter opportunities are
available for this group. For more
information, please call 1-800-
717-3277.

FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 04-2004-CA-645
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,
AS NOMINEE FOR WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO WELLS FARGO
HOME.MORTGAGE, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
STERLEY MORGAN, JR., IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,'
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST STERLEY
MORGAN, JR.; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF STERLEY MORGAN,
JR., IF ANY; CITIFINANCIAL, INC.,
F/K/A WASHINGTON MUTUAL
FINANCE, LLC; JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Spursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
March 16, 2005, entered in Civil
Case No. 04-2004-CA-645. of the
Circuit Court of the 8TH Judicial
Circuit in and for BRADFORD
County, Starke, Florida, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
the lobby of the BRADFORD County
Courthouse located at 945 North
Temple Avenue in Starke. Florida at
11:00 a.m. on the 20th day of April,
2005 the following described property
as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment. to-wit:
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN
THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 15,
TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 22
EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
'O RE' PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN IRON PIPE AT
THE NE CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 15, AND RUN SOUTH 89
DEG 32 MIN 48 SEC WEST ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
Q-TION 15 A DISTANCE OF
660.53 FEET' A, CONCRETE
MONUMENT AT THE NW
CORNER OF THE E 1/4 OF THE
NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 15;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEG 04
MIN 43 SEC EAST ALONG THE
WEST LINE OF SAID E 1/4 OF NE
1/4 A DISTANCE OF 2307.03 FEET
TO THE P.O.B,; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 71 DEG 20 MIN 00 SEC
WEST 231.68 FEET TO THE
EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE
OF STATE ROAD NO. 100;
THENCE RUN SOUN T A 8DE A,40
MIN' 00,SEC' EAST ALON,''AfD
EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE
312.25 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 89 DEG 44 MIN 05 SEC
EAST 120.07 FEET TO THE WEST
LINE OF SAID E /4 OF THE NE 1/4;
THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEG 04
MIN 43 SEC WEST ALONG SAID:
WEST LINE 369.12 FEET TO THE
POINT OF'BEGINNING. -
Dated this 21st dayof March, 2005.
Ray Norman
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk.
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S; University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
954-233-8000
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE:
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES.
ACT; persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation
should contact COU-RT
ADMINISTRATION, :at the
BRADFORD County Courthouse at,
1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770, via Flonda Relay Service.
3/31 2tchg. 4/7
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ron Denmark Mini Storage will hold
a Public Auction on Friday April 15,
2005 at 9:00 A.M. at 2117 N. Temple
Avenue, Starke, FL on the following
storage'unit containing personal:
items:
#45 Belonging to A. Kilgore
#68 Belonging tolJ. Butts
3G31 2tchg. 4/7
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Alachua/Bradford Regional
Workforce Board is requesting
proposals from an independent
contractor toserve as the Bard's
Administrative Entity. The
Administrative Entity provides
administrative, fiscal, monitoring and
compliance services to the Board, as
,well as management of the Board's
'affairs. The Alachua/Bradford
Workforce Board is the local policy
making body which oversees the

The Bpard seeks applicants who
have experience serving a
governmental organization, working
with federal and state workforce
programs, and who have experience
in senior management. Applicants
must be able to demonstrate
technical, organizational, and
leadership skills necessary to
perform the required services, have a
satisfactory record of business ethics
and fiscal accountability, and
demonstrate the ability to work with a
volunteer Board.
Any entity Interested in, submitting a
proposal should request an RIFP
packet, which contains detailed
instructions for submitting a proposal.
Requests for an RFP packet should
be made by mall, fax, or e-mail, to the
individual listed below. RFP packets
will be mailed the day following the
receipt of the request. Deadline to
submit proposals is April 29, 2005 at
12;00 noon. Late proposals will not be
considered.
Paul R. SIIverman
Board Attorney
P.O. Box 1030
Gainesville, FL 32602

Fax: (352) 373-3282
email: PRS1030@AOL.com
3a3 12tchg. 4/7
See LEGALS, p. 7A

Did You Know

THE FOOD PANTRY COULD USE A

FEW GOO CANS OF FOODP?

THE TIMING IS RIGHT to bring a little food

to the volunteers who work so hard to take care of

a lot of people in need.

Monday-Thursday, 1-4 p.m., bring your foods,

cereals, fruits or vegetables to the:

Food Pantry

First house on Andrews Street off US-301 N
across from Powell's Taste Freeze
For information call Charles Johns, 964-3984

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!I

I

I -

April 7, 2005 TELEGRAPH Page 7A

LEGALS
Continued from p. 6A
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: 04-2004-CA-655
HOMEQ SERVICING
CORPORATION F/K/A TMS
MORTGAGE, INC. D/B/A THE
MONEY STORE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DON R WATERS A/K/A DON
RUSSELL WATERS, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS BY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
the 23rd day of March, 2005, and
entered in Case No. 04-2004-CA-
655, of the Circuit Court of the 8TH
Judicial Circuit in and for Bradford
County, Florida, wherein HOMEQ
SERVICING CORPORATION F/K/A
TMS MORTGAGE, INC. D/B/A THE
MONEY STORE is the Plaintiff and
DON R. WATERS A/K/A DON
RUSSELL WATERS; MICHAEL G.
WATERS A/K/A MICHAEL GENE
WATERS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF DON R. WATERS A/K/A DON
RUSSELL WATERS; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF MICHAEL G.
WATERS A/K/A MICHAEL GENE
WATERS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF WILLIAM H. WATERS A/K/A
WILLIAM HOWARD WATERS;
WILLIAM H. WATERS A/K/A
WILLIAM HOWARD WATERS;
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell to the highest andbest bidder for
cash in the Lobby of the Bradford
County Courthouse, in Starke,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 25th day
of April, 2005, the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit: G
LOT 6, STARKE HEIGHTS
REPLAT, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 49, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Person with Disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the ADA Coordinator at (904)
374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
Relay Service at 800-955-8771 at 945
N. Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091
Dated this 24th day of March, 2005.
S-RAY NORMAN
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th,StreetSuite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: (954)453-0365
3/31 2tchg. 4/7

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCE BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
ordinance, which title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida at a public hearing on April
21 or
thereaer r a e mattercan be ner,
in the County Commission Meeting
SRoom, County Courthouse located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida. Copies, of said ordinance
may be inspected by any member of
the public at the Office of the County
Clerk, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Courthouse North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time
and place first above mentioned, all
interested persons may appear and
be heard with respect.to the
ordinance.
, AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN;
RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT
TO THE TEXT OF THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, UNDER
THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
AMENDING POLICY 1.1.6 OF THE
FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT TO
ADD THE AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING
UNIT PER 5 ACRES) LAND USE
CATEGORY TO THE PERMITTED
LAND USE CATEGORIES FOR
DESIGNATED URBAN
DEVELOPMENT AREAS;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT;. AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any .,
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation-of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
4/7 tchg.
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an

ordinance, which title hereinafter.
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public hearing on April
21 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, in the
County Commission Meeting Room,
County Courthouse, North Wing,
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida. Copies of said
ordinance may be inspected by any
member of the public at the Office of
the County Clerk, located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested
persons may appear and be heard
with respect to the ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND

DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 05-1, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME-1
(RSF/MH-1) TO COMMERCIAL,
INTENSIVE (CI) OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
4/7 1tchg.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-2005-157-CA
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY
SERVICES, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
PAMELA ANN FRENCH; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAMELA
ANN FRENCH; IF LIVING,
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND IF DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; EMMCO
CREDIT CORP. SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO HOMEGOLD, INC.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE CORP.
OF ORLANDO; WHETHER
DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY'
EXISTING, TOGETHER WITH ANY
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, OR
TRUSTEES OF SAID
DEFENDANTS) AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST
DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN
TENANT #2,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PAMELA ANN FRENCH; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAMELA
ANN FRENCH; IF LIVING,
INCLUDING ,ANY UNKNOWN'
SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND IF DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES AND
AL '-OThER'PERSO.NS CLAf.MING
BY, THROUGH-. UNDER 'OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS;
Whose residence are/is unknown.
TO: UNKNOWN TENANT #1;
UNKNOWN TENANT #2;
Whose residence is: 4263 COUNTY
ROAD 233, STARKE, FLORIDA
32091
YOU ARE HEREBY required to file
your answer or written defenses, if
any, in the above proceeding with the
Clerk of this Court, and to serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiff's
attorney, whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before May 7,
2005; the nature of this proceeding
being a suit for foreclosure of
mortgage against the following
described property, to wit:
A PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH,
RANGE 22 EAST, DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 (BEING ALSO
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SAID SECTION 5) AND RUN
NORTHERLY ALONG THE
EASTERLY; BOUNDARY
THEREOF 25.8 FEET TO THE
NORTHERLY. BOUNDARY OF
THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF STATE
ROAD S-233 FOR POINT OF
BEGINNING. FROM POINT OF
BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED,
CONTINUE NORTHERLY ALONG
SAID EASTERLY BOUNDARY 250
FEET; THENCE WESTERLY AND
PARALLEL WIT-H SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY 250
FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY AND
PARALLEL WITH SAID EASTERLY
BOUNDARY 250 FEET TO SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY;
THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY, 250
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; AND EXCEPTING
FURTHER ANY PART THEREOF
LYING WITHIN COUNTY ROAD
RIGHT-OF-WAY. SAID
PROPERTY LYING, BEING AND
SITUATE IN BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 4263 COUNTY ROAD 233
STARKE, FLORIDA 32091
If you fail to file your answer or
written defenses in the above
proceeding, on plaintiff's attorney, a
default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
or Petition.

DATED at BRADFORD County this
31st day of March, 2005.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the American
with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons
needing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the ASA Coordinator no later
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceedings. It hearing impaired,
please call (800)955-9771 (TDD) or
(800)955-8770 (voice), via Florida
Relay Service.
Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Tel (813) 9158660
Fax (813) 915-0559.
4/72tchg. 4/14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,

FLORIDA
CASE NO. 01-12-CA
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS
INC a New York Corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
DORIS L. RYDER; DANIEL R.
RYDER, and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees. creditors and
other unknown persons or unknown
spouses claiming, by, through and
under any of the above named
Defendants,
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned clerk of the Circuit Court
of Bradford County, Florida, will on
the 9th day of May, 2005, at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the East front door in
Starke, Florida, offer for sale and sell
at public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following-
described property situate in Bradford
County, Florida:
A parcel of land situated in the SW1/4
of NE1/4 of Section 33, Township 6
South, Range 22 East, in the City of
Starke, Bradford County, Florida;
said parcel being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at the Southeast corner
of said SW1/4 of NE1/4 and run North
89 degrees, 59 minutes; 47 seconds
West, along the Southerly boundary
thereof, 52.74 feet to an Iron Rod set
on the Westerly boundary of the right-
of-way of Colley Road; thence North
00 degrees, 23 minutes, 43 seconds,
West, along said Westerly boundary,
7.50 feet to a set Iron Rod for the
Point of Beginning. From Point of
Beginning thus described run North
89 degrees, 59 minutes, 47 seconds
West, parallel with the Southerly
boundary of said SW1/4 of NE1/4 a
distance of 165.32 feet to an Iron Roll
set on the Easterly boundary of the
right-of-way of State Road 100;
thence North 25 degrees, 46 minutes,
13 seconds West, along said Easterly
boundary 100.00 feet; thence North 87
degrees, 16 minutes, 03 seconds
East, 208.34 feet to the Westerly
boundary of the right-of-way of said
Colley Road; thence South 00
degrees, 23 minutes, 43 seconds
East, 100.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is indicated
above.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
of said Court this 24th day of March,
2005.
In accordance with the Americans
With Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Court
Administration at 945 North Temple.
Avenue, Starke, Florida 32091,
Telephone (904) 964-6280, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing impaired,
(TDD) 1-800-955-8771'or Voice (V)
via Florida Relay Service 1-800-955-
8770.
Ray Norman
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Frank A. Reder
Butler & Hosch P.A.
3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste. #
Orlando, FL 32812
407-381-5200
4/7 2tchg./14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TtH.JUDICIALCGIRCUIT. IN-AND
FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO 04-2002-CA-712
ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP,
INC.
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
CHARLENE WHITE, IF LIVING,
AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST CHARLENE
WHITE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
CHARLENE WHITE, IF ANY; JOHN

DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TEN.^NTS IN
POSSESSION DEFENDANTS)
RE- NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Granting the
Motion to Reset Foreclosure Sale
dated March 28, 2005 entered in Civil
Case No. 04-2002-CA-7112 of the
Circuit Court of the 8TH Judicial
Circuit in and for BRADFORD
County, STARKE, Florida, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash
at IN THE LOBBY of the
BRADFORD County Courthouse,
945 N. TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 4th day
of May, 2005 the following described
property as set forth in said
Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 6,
SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT A
CONCRETE MONUMENT
LOCATED AT THE
INTERSECTION OF THE
WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID
SECTION 17 WITH THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE
RIGHT OF WAY OF NORTHWEST
25TH AVENUE (PLEASANT
GROVE ROAD) AND RUN NORTH
89034'32" EAST, ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY 809.55
FEET TO AN IRON ROD FOR'
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM
POINT OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED CONTINUE NORTH
89"34'32" EAST, ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY 77.73
FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT LOCATED AT THE
BEGINNING OF A CURVE
CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH AND
HAVING A RADIUS OF 34,589.32
FEET; THENCE EASTERLY
ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY
BOUNDARY AND ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE, 22.27 FEET
AS MEASURED ALONG A CHORD
HAVING A BEARING OF NORTH
89035'39" EAST, TO AN IRON ROD:
THENCE SOUTH 00031'00" WEST,
PARALLEL WITH WESTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4, A DISTANCE
OF 420.00 FEET TO AN IRON
ROD: THENCE SOUTH 89*34'32"
WEST, PARALLEL WITH SAID
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY, 100.00
FEET TO AN IRON ROD: THENCE
NORTH 00*31'00" EAST,
PARALLEL WITH SAID WESTERLY
BOUNDARY 420.00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT
TO ALL ZONING REGULATIONS
AND OTHER RESTRICTIONS OF
RECORD: ALL HIGHWAY
RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND PUBLIC
UTILITY EASEMENTS, AND REAL
ESTATE TAXES.
TOGETHER WITH A 2002
SKYLINE SUMMERVILLE MOBILE
HOME, VIN# C1610395PA AND
C1610395PB.
DATED THIS 29TH DAY OF
MARCH, 2005.

R
Clerk of th
By: i

IN ACCORDANCE W
AMERICANS WITH D
ACT, persons with dis
needing a special acco
should contact COURI
ADMINISTRATION, at
BRADFORD County C
1-800-955-8771 (TDD
8770, via Florida Rela,
DAVID J STERN, P.A
801 S. University Driv
Suite 5090
Plantation, FL33324
954-233-8000

IN THE CIRCUIT CC
8TH JUDIC
IN AND FOI
COUNT
C
CASE N
MORTGAGE ELECT
REGISTRATION SYS
AS NOMINEE FOR C
MANHATTAN MORT
CORPORATION,

tAY NORMAN
e Circuit Court
Carol Williams
SDeputy Clerk
IITH THE
DISABILITIES
abilities
immnrdatinn

Plaintiff,
vs.
DENNIS D. TYLER, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DENNIS D. TYLER
LKA 2597150TH STREET
STARKE, FL 32091
LKA 1117 RR6
STARKE, FL 32091
BOBBIE JOE L TYLER
LKA 2597 150TH STREET
STARKE, FL 32091
LKA RR2 2100
STARKE, FL 32091
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the
following described property:
EXHIBIT "A"
A parcel of land lying in the NW 1/4
of the NE 1/4 of Section 34, Township
6 South, Range 22 East, Bradford
County, Florida, said parcel being
more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at the NE corner of said
NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 and run North 89
degrees 14 minutes 00 seconds West
along the Northerly boundary thereof,
278.44 feet to a point on the Easterly
boundary of the right of way of SE
25th Lane; thence South 00 degrees
03 minutes 18 seconds west, along
said Easterly boundary, 280.72 feet to
an x-cut found in a concrete
driveway; thence continue South 00
degrees 03 minutes 18 seconds
West, along said Easterly boundary,
14.03 feet to a found iron rod for the
Point of Beginning. From the Point of
Beginning thus described continue
South 00 degrees, 03 minutes 18
seconds West, along said Easterly
boundary, 185.97feet to an iron pipe
found on the Northerly boundary of
the right of way of SE 150th Street
(Wilson Road); thence South 68
degrees 56 minutes 30 seconds East,
along last said Northerly boundary,
310.61 feet to a found concrete
monument; thence North 01 degree
12 minutes 10 seconds West, 200.00
feet to a found iron pipe; thence North
68 degrees 35 minutes 36 seconds
West, 283.42 feet to a found iron rod;
thence South 75 degrees, 05 minutes
13 seconds West, 22.38 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it, on
Marshall C. Watson, P.A., Attorney
for Plaintiff, whose address is 1800
NW 49TH STREET, SUITE 120, FT.
LAUDERDALE FL 33309 dn or
before May 9, 2005, a date which is
within thirty (30) days after the first
publication of this Notice and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
' against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Person with Disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the ADA Coordinator at (9040
374-3639 Voice/TDD or Via Florida
Relay Service at 800-9558771 at 945
N. Temple Avenue, Starke, FL 32091.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 29th day of March,
2005.

RAY NORMAN
As Clerk of the Court
By: Carol Williams
As Deputy Clerk
4/72tchg. 4/14

r NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
t the OF ORDINANCE
courthouse at BY THE BORARWOF COUNTY
) or 1-800-955-" 1 ut:OOMMlSSIONCRSyJ' luU-
y Service."' 1 IS RADFORD COUNTYi, ',,-+
S. FLORIDA
/e NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that a
proposed Ordinance, which title
ereinafter appears, will be
considered by the Board of County
4/7 2tchg. 4/14 Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at the Regular Scheduled
OURT OF THE Meeting of April 21,2005 at 7:30 p.m.,
DIAL CIRCUIT, or as soon thereafter as the matter
R BRADFORD can be heard, at the County
JTY, FLORIDA Commission Meeting Room in the
DIVIL DIVISION north wing of the Bradford County
JO.: 05-CA-119 Courthouse, located at 945 North
RONIC Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. At
TEMS, INC., the date, time and place first above
'HASE mentioned all interested persons may
'GAGE appear and be heard with respect to
the proposed ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, GRANTING A
FRANCHISE TO COMCAST
CABLE, ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS, TO BUILD,
CONSTRUCT, OPERATE, AND
MAINTAIN A CABLE TELEVISION
SYSTEM IN BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
SETTING FORTH CONDITIONS
ACCOMPANYING THE
GRANTING OF THE FRANCHISE;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE;
AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, GRANTING A
FRANCHISE TO GALAXY
CABLEVISION, ITS SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS, TO BUILD,
CONSTRUCT, OPERATE, AND
MAINTAIN A CABLE TELEVISION
SYSTEM IN BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
SETTING FORTH CONDITIONS
ACCOMPANYING THE
GRANTING OF THE FRANCHISE;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE;
AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, GRANTING A
FRANCHISE TO TtMEWARNER
CABLE, ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS, TO BUILD,
CONSTRUCT, OPERATE, AND
MAINTAIN A CABLETELEVISION
SYSTEM IN BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
SETTING FORTH CONDITIONS
ACCOMPANYING THE
GRANTING OF THE FRANCHISE;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE;
AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO
NEW RIVER CABLEVISION, ITS
SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, TO
BUILD, CONSTRUCT, OPERATE,
AND MAINTAIN A CABLE
TELEVISION SYSTEM IN
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AND SETTING FORTH
CONDITIONS ACCOMPANYING
THE GRANTING OF THE
FRANCHISE; PROVIDING FOR'
SEVERANCE; AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
SOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA ADOPTING A NEW
LOCAL COMMUNICATION
SERVICES TAX RATE;
PROVIDING FOR NOTICE TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY,
-ANB-PROVIlQ~ iAN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy of said ordinance may be
inspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the County
Clerk, 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
4/71tchg.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETINGS
The Alachua/Bradford Regional
Workforce Board will hold the
following meetings in April:
Executive Committee: 4/11/05 -
,5;30pm Grace Night Conference.
Room, Cp.,nty., A.lr ,Qn i
BU rl g,SE'jt Siret, GP'0 esville. ,
Budget Workshop- Jolint Financial &
Executive: 4/14/05 4:30pm
Conference Room, 13th Street
i Career Center, 4800 SW 13th Street,
Gainesville.
First Jobs/First Wages Committee:
4/21/05 400pm Location -TBD
4/18/05 Gainesville Job Corps,
5301 NE 40th Terrace
Executive Committee: 2:00pm
Better Jobs/Better Wages
Committee: 3:00pm
Full Board: 4:00pm
Please check the Board's website at .
http'//www.alachuaonestop.org web/a
bwb/meetingsindex.php or Contact
352-377-9669 for updated meeting
information.

SProfessional Rebuilt Transmissions

4/7 1tchg.

Page8A TELEGRAPH April 7, 2005

Thi kids put Albert through his paces on the basketball court...

Chicken and a gator
University of Florida mascot Albert the Alligator entertained while volunteers P
and supporters cooked and sold chicken dinners to raise money for the
Hampton Volunteer Fire Department. The event took place at Hampton City
Park, and the department also collected funds through a boot drive and the
sale of drawing tickets, which offered the opportunity to win one of many
prizes.

Alma and Adam Moegenberg enjoy lunch in the park.
^"w ^^'^7MP44

Firefighter Ryan Harvey barbecued many
pounds of chicken on a grill he and
Capt. Adam Hall built.

Volunteers included Dennis Crews, Marty Williams, Mary Rhoden, Detria Harvey,
aidn B t Chastity Jones, Eric Caulk, Raymond Rhoden Jr. and John Stephens. Not pictured
Jaiden Barnett is Sandy Williams, who delivered meals.

April 7,2005 TELEGRAPH Page 9A

'Taking Care of Business"

^at

C BF M

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Lake Butler Office
410 W Main St.
Lake Butler
386-496-1093

MAIN OFFICE
100 E. Call St., Starke
904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamiber.com

Aeystone Heights
Melrose Office
7380 SR-21
Keystone Heights
352-473-4550

SWeaer CC 3oard eerpremts

a paue to Whfisperig Oaks for sponsoring a

chamber AK in M arch.

S TMWAERY FESTIVAL

April 23 & 24, 2005 '
si, in Historic Downtown Starke on Call,',
. ,,i & ... -^- ,f ,l \ "

4:30pm Sat
Double
Car Show
'Sat. and Sun.
"Best of Show"
Trophies and
plaques awarded
- both days ..--

LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY
11lam Glen Snow and the
Snowmen and Local
Gospel and Bluegrass

MARK YOUR
l CALENDAR
RIBBON CUTTING
When: Wednesday, April 12
Time: Noon-1 p.m. -
Where: Country Living Care
21301 NE 14th Ave.
LAWTEY
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
When: Saturday & Sunday, April 23 & 2A
Time: Saturday, 9 a.m.; Sunday, noon
Where: Do'vntown '
STARKE
FRONT LINE LUNCH
When: Monday, April 25 P e
Time: Noon o
Where: Western Steer
STARKE

LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY
lOam karaoke
.11am Spencer-Acoustic
j .. Guitar
12pm Maria, Solsa Queen
. ~ 1-4pm Northern
D -Portrayal
Fidelity Crisis
Defcom 4
Special DJ all day is
Chuck Kramer of WEAG
106.3 FM
And our Dancing on the Street,
party at 6pm with
STEEL-COUNTRY

Plenty of parking available
on E. Call St. (CR 230)
With shuttle service
available

Helicopter Rides...Lots of Kiddie Rides...
SMechanical Bull Rides...Arts Crafts... .
Trolley Rides... 20 different varieties of Food
To choose from & Lots of Strawberries.

Sponsored By: Main Street Starke, the City of'Stake, Cty of Starke
Police Dept, Downtown Business Community Assoc., North Florida Re-
gional Chamber of Commerce, Bradford County Telegraph, Rlcky -
Thompson, WEAG and the First Presbyterian Church of StarlEt.None
listed in any particular order of importance

Bring this coupon to the
i festival and get your own
VI strawberry pin I
L w --' .. -

''-

''

Page 10A TELEGRAPH April 7,2005

S Car wash for a cause
..___ 'L.
.* ^ fl ."' .. .:..,, ~

Those who gathered for Starke's latest strategy session included Mayor Carolyn
Spooner, assistant Maricelis Wood, City Clerk Linda Johns, Commissioner Larry
Davis, Chief Gordon Smith, Commissioner Carolyn Wimpy and City Manager Ken
Sauer.

Starke leaders plot

mission, vision for city
project, involves creating a Discussing the need to
By MARK J. CRAWFORD system for paying utility bills address code violations in the
STelegraph Staff Writer online. Johns is working with city, ideas were presented that
Capital City Bank to make that will assist the elderly or infirm
City of Starke leaders happen, as well as instituting a in property improvements,
gathered again this month to direct deposit option of including __utilizing--4hose .
continue. plotting-a-estrategyfor -employee pay-checks-" s-entenced to community service
citywide improvement. Johns is also organizing an and establishing a volunteer
Led by Mayor Carolyn educational workshop for program.
Spooner, officials have worked' elected .officials on the All agreed there are certain
together to develop a mission requirements of Florida's decisions to be made in the near
statement for the city. The Sunshine Law and will be future even if action cannot be
mission statement is like that of instituting a time clock system taken for sometime, including
any business or organization, for employees to clock in and what to do with the abandoned
but. incorporates what Starke out of work. Call Street power plant and how
officials believe should be the City Manager Ken Sauer will the city will go about replacing
mission of the city: work to complete a new draft of the city's three main
"To provide a safe, healthy. the city's policies and headquarters city hall, the
and vibrant community to live, procedures, develop police department and the fire
work and do business by performance standards for city department.
providing strong leadership, employees andreviewtJh city's Other -e g-term-projeits
prtomoting--chly--and-pride, various interlocal agreements. includethe creation of a priority
preserving our heritage and Other projects he was assigned list for road resurfacing and a
embracing diversity and unity include the lighting of the palm plan for future street
in the city of Starke.l"- ---- trees on US-301, the placement construction in the city.
Likewise, the vision of welcome signs, the
statement, "To be recognized as installation of water park
the leading hometown in the features in the city's parks and
state of Florida to- live, work, moving the cannon from US-
raise a family and participate in 301 to Veterans' Park.
economic growth and Commissioner Larry Davis
development," lays out their %will \ ork on cit) beautification
vision for the city. ;. and try to get additional work
The gfoup also developed a crews for each of the cit\'s five
list of values it would like to districts. Davis will also work
see exemplified throughout the on the development of a new
city, including leadership, recreation center at the Edwards
teamwork, civility, Road Recreation Park.
accountability, integrity and Commissioner Steve Futch,
quality. who has been in charge of
Then, reviewing a list of organizing the annual
goals compiled during the Christmas parade for )ears. will
previous session, "champions," promote this year's tree lighting
as Spooner called them;-were in Wainwrighi Park as well. d
assigned to help see the projects Tentatively scheduled for the
through. Many of these went to evening of Dec. 3, this year's '
the.city clerk and manager. For parade w ill be a nighttime
example, City Clerk Linda parade of lights. A new parade
Johns is overseeing: the route will be developed which
development of a city Web site ill end the parade at the park
that wilt-inforrnm as--awel--as- for the tree lighting and
market the city. Part of that accompanying celebration.
- !'

Drs. Mike and Linda Ricker sponsored a car and dog wash at Bradf6rd Pet Care
Hospital, 701 E Call St., on April 2. They followed up with pet portraits shot by
photographer Dave Holland on April 4. All money raised by the events went to the
American Cancer Society. Pictured above are Shana Browder, Ryann Adams,
Sidney Srivibul and Hannah Ricker. For more information on the Amercian Cancer
Society, call (800) 227-2345, or go to-www.cancer.org.

Health
insurance
counseling
held monthly
SHINE (Serving Health
Insurance Needs of Elders) is
sponsoring free health
insurance counseling sessions
for elders and their families
who have questions or
problems with Medicare and
other health insurance
programs.
--The-sssions are-schetdu-1~
for the first and third Tuesday
of each month at the Bradford
County Health Department on
north US-301 in Starke. The
next sessions are April 19 and

May 3. The sessions last from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m._and _no
-aopprOiitfienTis necessary.
SHINE is a statewide
program sponsored by the
Department of Elder Affairs. It
helps empower elders to make
informed decisions about
health insurance. During the
sessions, SHINE counselors
offer information and
assistance with Medicare,
Medicare supplemental
insurance, Medicare
prescription discount cards and
prescription drug savings
_programsL. -.- -. .
For more information on
additional counseling
locations,..or if you cannot
travel- to the counseling session
site, call the elder helpline at
(800) 262-2243.

Painting class-
starts in April
The Bradford-Union Vo-
Tech will host a one-stroke
painting class that will begin
Tuesday, April 12.
The class will meet each
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the
Vo-Tech.
The class is part of the
community education
program. Fee is $83 and covers
book, materials and other
expenses;
----For or information, call
904-966-6764.

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

Math
materials
available
Bradford County Faith
Community Center recently
had Professor B. Math Power
make a presentation to a group
of parents, educators and
_students.-
The response was very
positive. Materials for this
math program may be
purchased through BCFCC

with a portion of the proceeds
coming back to the nonprofit
organization. BCFCC was able
to give scholarships to
applicants who were in
attendance so they could
purchase the program. For
more information call (904)
964-5088

I like the dreams of the
future better than the
history of the past.
Thomas Jefferson

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NOW REGISTERING

Bradford County Pop Warner
Football g Cheerleading
SAges 7 13
Football Players $80
1/2 due by August 1, 2005 Balance due August 26. 2005
Cheerleaders $100
Payment dedadine for Cheerleaders July 18, 2005
To ensure measuring, fitting, and ordering of custom uniforms.
$100 is non-refundable after the order has been placed.
Practice begins for Football and Cheerleading
August 1, 6 p.m. at Bradford County Fairgrounds.
The following items are required the first day of practice:
Birth Certificate, Sports Physical, Photo, Last Report Card
For additional information call:
Joe Gordon, President or Rodney Mosley, Vice President
368-0273
Please mail checks or money orders payable to:
Bradford County Pop Warner
P.O. Box 1113, Starke, FL 32091

THIS PICTURE ISN'T WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.
IT'S WORTH A THOUSAND LIVES.

You may not know it. but you're looking at something amazing. This is an image of the human
heart created using advanced cardiac imaging. We combine CT scans and MRI technology to
allow doctors to see the heart more clearly and diagnose cardiac problems more quickly and
accurately than they ever have before. UF&Shands is among the first in the nation to use
these technologies together. And we've found that it not only gives us a better view of the
heart. it allows patients tb see hope where there was none. th eI SCIENCE of HOPE

J
i

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UF&Shands
The University Of Florida Health System

5- 1 I .I ..........

AD# LAB 029-05, Lewis Advertising, 7.25x 2, Bradford County Telegraph.-inserts'4/I

4':

k.
*^ *

I

i Section B: Thursday, April 7, 2005

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

Keystone Amvets post

cooks for guard unit

The 2005 Bradford County Fair is honoring the memory of volunteer Mike Scott by
operating under the theme of "Service With a Smile." Fair Manager Chub Johnson
(far right) stands with some of Scott's family members, who participated in ribbon-
cutting ceremonies. Pictured up front with Johnson are Scott's wife, Lisa, daughter
Melissa, daughter Diane, father, Lamar, and mother, Juanita. Other family members
pictured include Jimmy Scott (brother) and his wife, Martha, Rachel Starling (niece)
and her husband, Tommy, Sarah Swords (niece) and Joshua Scott (nephew).

Fair officiall-y-opens in

remembrance o

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

The 2005 .Bradford County
Fair held its official opening as
it usually does on
Tuesday--with a ribbon-cutiing
ceremony as usual on Tuesday.
What was different this time
around was that two ribbons
:were cut.
One ribbon, .as is done every
year, was 'Cut by the recently
crowned Strawberry Queen
Megan Giebeig and Stra"-berrt
Princess Celeste \Wilson The
second ribbon %%as cut bn
family members of fMike Scbti,
who died Nov. 28, 2004.
Scott spent many volunteerr
hours working 'with the
Bradford Fair Association and it
is with him in mind that this

Woman's
killer
executed
Tuesday
Death row inmate Glen Ocha
was put to death April 5 for the
1999 killing of Carol Skjeria.
Ocha ended his quest to die
after being arrested for the
strangulation of a woman who
gave him a ride home from a
bar.
The 47-year-old man pled
guilty to the Oct. 5. 1999
killing of Skjerva, 28, who
was working at a convenience
store.
Ocha met Skjerva at a bar in
Kissimmee, where he was
employed engraving beer
mugs. He was drunk and high
on Ecstasy when she drove him
home to Buenaventura Lakes
and they had intercourse,
according, to court documents.
When Skjerva told Ocha she
was going to tell her boyfriend
and made fun of his anatomy.
he became enraged.
He made her sit in a chair and
gathered some rope from his
garage before strangling her
three times until his arms
began tiring. Then he hanged
Skjerva from a kitchen door
and drank a beer while she died.
After hiding her body in a
home entertainment system in
his garage, Ocha took
Skjerva's car and drove to
Daytona Beach. When he was
arrested for disorderly
intoxication, he confessed to
.killing the woman.
Ocha would not let a public
defender present evidence to try
and avoid execution. In a letter
to the Assistant Attorney
General Stephen D. Ake, Ocha
asked that his execution be
carried out w without delays. "Sir
I wish for m5 execution to
come swift and unhampered."
Ocha died from a lethal
injection at 6-10p.m
Ocha was the 60th person
executed in Florida since the
1976 reinstatement of the death
penalty and 'he first since May
26, when John Blackwelder
was so intent on being
executed that he killed a fellow
inmate and pled guilty.

year's fair is operating under
the theme of, "Service With a
Smile." Fair Manager Chub
Johnson said the theme refers to
Scott's "ready smile."
"The fair always meant so
much to him," Johnson said.
This isJohnson's second year
as fair manager and he credits
Scott with helping him get
through his first year.
"I probably wouldn't have
made it without Mike," Johnson

By JAMES WILLIAMS
LRM Editor

The Keystone Heights
Amvets Post 86 cooked and
'* served meals to the departing
Army.National Guard's 211th
Regional Training Institute
"(RTI) over the weekend. Meals
for 250 to 300 were prepared
and served Thursday through
Sunday according to Bruce
Mills,.Post 86 Commander..
The post raised donations
From the community and put up
the difference with
contributions from its own
members. Project director and
veteran Nancy Norman took
charge of fund-raising efforts
and food contributions.
According to Norman, the
"cooks were fabulous, it was a
team effort. I am in awe of
Amvets Post 86 volunteers.
More than 40 people cooked
and served over the weekend.
On Saturday night, we served
--over 300(plates.

'. c

IL.
1
,
"
9

~t

.
--1
a

Ray Davenport (left) and Clint Blankenship manned
the grills at Camp Blanding last weekend. They were
two Keystone Amvets Post 86 volunteers who fed
members of the Afghanistan-bound 211th Regional

Among those who* Training Institute.
contributed food and other
f S c o t resources were Williamson's
Grocery, Danish Brothers Deli included spaghetti, hamburgers, people, including the 50
said, and Betty's Pizza in Melrose. In hot dogs, barbecued chicken departing guardsmen, plus their
On Monday,, the fair Keystone Heights, donors and ribs. On- Sunday local wives, parents, other family'
sponsored a midway ride included Hitchcock's Grocery, pizza was on the menu. members and guests.
special, also in honor of Scott. Sabo's Restaurant- plus Pizza A Camp Blanding armory The new RTI unit was
All rides required just one ticket Hut and Dominos pizzarias. served as the Amvets' kitchen; created to deploy to
(instead of at least two) as long Other contributors included, Post 86 took along its own Afghanistan for 18 months.
as that ticket was presented Keystone Prodiice, Johnny's portable grill for chicken and "We've adopted the unit," Mills
with a smile. Barbecue, Aramark, Keystone ribs. Soldiers and their guests said. "We'll send care
, Johnson-saidhefelt it was Building Center, Gulf Atlantic were served in the headquarters packages and help take care of
important to invite Scottfs-WaterTreatmentLAlsodonating building their families while the
family to be a part of the were the VFW and AmerjcniiF -i--'7----- ___ guardsmen are away."
Legion in Middleburg. More than 30 Amve-ts --- ----
See FAIR, p. 12B Menus over the four nights volunteers cooked for the 250 See AMVETS, p. 12B

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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 7, 2005

OBITUARIES:

Will Chapman
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
William J. "Will" Chapman died
Sunday, April 3, 2005 at Hospice
Care Center in Palatka following
an extended illness.
Mr. Chapman is survived by:
his mother and father Roger M.
Chapman Sr. and Wanda G.
Lamb; four brothers, Allen
Chapman, Bryan Chapman,
Roger Chapman Jr. and Devin
Chapman; a nephew and two
nieces.
-Memorial services for Mr.
Chapman will be held at 1 p.m.
on Friday, April 8, 2005, at
Gadara Baptist Church on CR-
315 across, from McRae
Elementary School.
Arrangements are under the care
'of Gateway-Forest Lawn Funeral
Home of Lake City.

Gary Croft
LAKE. BUTLER Gary Joel
Croft, 61, of Lake Butler died
Thursday, March 31, 2005, at his
residence following an extended
illness.
Born in Dade City the son of
the late Charlie and Pearlie Croft,
Mr. Croft lived most of his life
in Lake Butler..He retired as a
heavy equipment operator due to
ill health. He was a member of-
Trinity Baptist Church of Lake
Butler and the Fox Hunter Assoc.
Mr. Croft is survived by: two
daughters, Angie Rbberts and
Missie Croft, both of Lake
Butler; four sons, Gary J. Croft
'Jr. of Lake Butler, Charlie D.
.Croft of Lakeland, Cody Croft
-and Justin Croft, both of Lake
.City; two brothers, Larry Croft
"of Jacksonville and Wallace
'Croft of Pearson, Ga.; five
-sisters, Geraldine Moates of
Lachoochee, Helen Whittle of
:.Franklin, Ga., Barbara Alvarez of
.Hudson, Linda Stafford of
!Brooksville and Lula Mae
'Alvarez of Madison; 10
grandchildren and one great-
:grandchild.
Funeral services for Mr. Croft
were April 5, 2005 in the Chapel
of Archer Funeral Home of Lake
'Butler with the Rev. Michael
,Norman officiating. Burial
'followed in Mt. Zion Cemetery
under the care of Archer Funeral
Home of Lake Butler.

Patricia Frazier
MIAMIf Patricia L. Frazier,
|42, of Mianri died Monday, April
.4, 2005, at Shands Jacksonville
'following an extended illness.
Born in Miami on April 19,
1J962, .Miss Frazier. moved to
.?* "* "

Lawtey from Miami. She was a
homemaker and member of New
Jerusalem Holiness Church in
Miami.
Miss Frazier is survived by:
her mother Gladys Hagen Frazier
of Lawtey; a brother Tyrone
Frazier of Jacksonville; a sister
Vivian Clark of Lawtey; and
cousins Selma Demps of Starke
and Sharon McIntyre of
Jacksonville.
Funeral services for Miss
Frazier will be held at 2:30 p.m.
on Saturday, April 9, 2005, in
Truevine Ministries in Starke
with Elder Ross Chandler,
eulogist. Interment will follow
in Oddfellow Cemetery under the
care of Haile Funeral Home of
Starke. ,
Visitation will be in the
funeral home memorial chapel on
Friday, April 8, 2005, 5 p.m.
family hour; friends 5-8 p.m. and
one hour prior to the service. The
family will meet at the home of,
Vivian Clark in Lawtey at 2 p.m.

Benjamin Gormley
BREVARD, N.C. Benjamin
Robert Gormley, 59 of Brevard,
N.C. died Wednesday, March 30,
2005 'ii Royston, Ga. following
an apparent heart attack.
Born in Trenton, where he
lived most of his life, Mr.
Gormley was a poet and a Civil
War sutler. He was the former
owner/operator of Benjamin
Gormley Funeral Home of
Trenton and was a member of the
Sons of the Confederacy.
Mr. Gormley is survived by:
his wife Kathleen Shipley
Gormley of Brevard, N.C.; a
daughter Melanie M. Howe of
Monticello; two sisters, Kathy
Brooks Bielling of Providence
and Donna Jo Brooks of Cedar
Key.
Graveside funeral services for
Mr. Gormley were April 3, 2005
at Jennings Lake Cemetery in

Trenton. Burial followed under
the care of Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler.

Jesse Griffin
STARKE Jesse Philip Griffin
Jr., 80, of Starke died Friday,
April 1, 2005, in the V.A.
Medical Center in Lake City.
Born in Live Oak on Sept. 16,
:1924 the. son of the late Jesse
Philip Griffin Sr. and Julia
Pauline Greene Griffin, Mr.
Griffin moved to Starke in 1976
from Jacksonville. He was a
World War II veteran and served
his country in the Marine Corps,
the Army and the Air Force.
Mr. Griffin is survived by: his
wife of 30 years Katherine Sue
Orr Griffin of Starke; three
daughters, Norma Hall and Julia
Griffin, both of Starke, and,
Kimberly Brown of Keystone
Heights; a son Robert Smith of
Thayer, Mo.; six grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his former wife Delphine Edith
Palmatier, two brothers, Johnny
Reese Griffin and Winston
Griffin; two sisters, Dorothy
White and Gwendolyn Butler; and
one son Philip Lynn Griffin.
Graveside services for Mr.
Griffin were April 4, 2005 in
Live Oak Cemetery with the Rev.
Ronnie King officiating. Burial
followed under the care of
Suwannee Funeral Home of Live
Oak.

Carlton Hall
LAKE BUTLER Carlton Raye
"Buster" Hall, 45, of Lake Butler
died Saturday, April 2, 2005, at
his residence following a sudden
illness.
Born in Webster, W.Va., Mr.
Hall lived most of his life in
Lake Butler. He was a sergeant at
Reception Medical Center in

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Lake Butler:
-Mr. Hall is survived by: his
wife Mary Alice Garvin Hall of
Lake Butler; two daughters, Jodi
Hall of North Carolina and
Ginger Miller of Lake Butler; two
sons, Daniel Hall and Kelly Hall,
both of Lake Butler; two
brothers, Sidney Hall and Roger
Hall, both of Lake Butler; two
sisters, Tootsie McRae and
Midge Woods, both of Lake
Butler; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr. Hall
'were April 5, 2005 in the Chapel
of Archer Funeral Home Chapel
of Lake Butler with Brother
Arthur Peterson officiating.
Burial followed in Ft. Call
Cemetery.

Brian McLain
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Brian
Eugene McLain, 69, of Keystone
Heights died Sunday, April 3,
2005, at his residence following
an extended illness.
Born in Millinocket, Maine
on April 2, 1936, Mr. McLain
moved to Keystone Heights 16
years ago from Jacksonville
Beach. He was a member of
Millinocket Catholic Church and
retired from 'the United States
Navy and the United States
Postal Service.
Mr. McLain is survived by: his
wife of 24 years Maria McLain of
Keystone Heights; two
daughters, Michelle Hodgins and
Dawn Kaye, both of Keystone
Heights; four sons, Timothy
McLain of Boston, Eugene
:McLain of Jacksonville Beach,
Allan Kaye of California and
,,Gene Kaye of Melrose; two
sisters,' Dorothy Carter of
Scarboroueh, Maine and Mary
Jean Yost of Portland, Maine;
and six grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his parents
Eugene and Mary McLain and a

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son Michael McLain.
Memorial services for Mr.
McLain will be held at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, April 7, 2005, in the
Chapel f' DeWitt C. Jones
Funeral Home in Keystone
Heights with family members
conducting the services.
Interment will follow at a later
date.

Walter Parrish
LAKE BUTLER Walter E.
Parrish, 64, of Lake Butler died
Sunday, April 3, 2005, at Shands
AGH Hospital in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
A lifelong resident of Lake
Butler, Mr. Parrish was the son
of the late Robbie and Mae Johns
Parrish. He served in the U.S.
Army during the Viet Nam War
and worked for Florida Gas before
retiring from Gilman Building
Products. He was a member of the
First Christian Church of Lake
Butler, the American Legion and
the Little Hell Hunting Club.
Mr. Parrish is survived by: his
wife of 441 years Freida Sweat
Parrish of Lake Butler; a daughter
Renae Prevatt of Lake Butler; a
sister Jackie Cunningham of
Lake Butler; and two brothers,
Bobby Parrish and Roland
Parrish, both of Lake Butler.
Funeral services ,for Mr.
Parrish were April 6, 2005, in
First Christian Church of Lake
Butler with Bro. Arthur Peterson
officiating. Burial followed in
Elzey Chapel Cemetery under the
care of Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler.

Homer Walker
LAKE BUTLER Homer R.
Walker, 79, of Lake Butler died
Thursday, March 31,. 2005, in
the Lake City Extended. Care
Center following an extended
illness.

Born in Irwin County, Ga.,
Mr. Walker lived most of his life
in Jacksonville before moving
to Lake Butler in 1987 from
Jacksonville. He was retired from
Equifax in Jacksonville as a
claims director and was a World
War II veteran. He was a member
of First Christian Church of
Lake Butler, Lake Butler Lodge
#52 F&AM and Jacksonville
Shrine Club and Scottish Rite.
He'is survived by: his wife of
50 years Martha Turner Walker of
Lake Butler; a daughter Sheila
Elixson of Lake Butler; two
sons, Larry Harper of Starke and
Reuben Harper of Live Oak; and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Walker were April 4, 2005 in
First Christian Church of Lake'
Butler with Bro. Arthur Peterson
officiating. Burial with Full
Masonic Rites followed in
Chapel Hill Cemetery in
Jacksonville under the care of
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler.

Marvin Ellis
LAWTEY Marvin Q. Ellis,
39, of Lawtey died friday, March
25, 2005, at Shands Alachua
General Hospital in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
Born in Durham, N.C., Mr.
Ellis moved to Lawtey in 1998
and worked as a landscaper.
Mr. Ellis is survived by: his
mother and step-father Bonnie
and Bernabe Perea of Lawtey; two
brothers, Gary of Baltimore and
Toby of Durham; two nieces and
one nephew.
Burial will be held at a later
date under the care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.

.,~Exm~

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i

I I

April 7, 2005 TELEIRAkPITIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B

OBITUARIES:

Lucille Whitehead
NEW RIVER Lucille Thomas
Whitehead, 79, of New River died
Wednesday, March 30, 2005, in
Windsor Manor following an
extended illness.
. Born in Union County on
Sept. 9, 1925 the daughter of
Tommy and Lula Carlton
Thomas, Mrs. Whitehead was a
lifelong resident of New River.
She was a member of First
Baptist Church of Starke, and
former member of New River Fire
Department auxiliary and the
Cattleman's Association.
Mrs. Whitehead is survived
by: two daughters, Barbara
Mosley of New River and Gayle
Manning of Gainesville; a sister
Dolly Mae Smith of Louisa, Ky.;
four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her husband
Leslie and a son Ron.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Whitehead were April 2, 2004 in
the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel in
Starke with Brother John
Strickland conducting the
services. Interment followed in
McKinney Cemetery.

Joseph Williams
LAWTEY Joseph L.
Williams, 75, of Lawtey died
Monday, March 28, 2005, at
Shands at Alachua General
Hospital in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
Born in Chipley on July 31,
1929, Mr. Williams moved to'
Lawtey from Delaware. He was a
member of St. John Missionary
Baptist Church in Lawtey and
was a retired custodian.
Mr. Williams is survived by:
his wife Katherine Williams of
Lawtey; three sons, Thadeus
Williams, Allen Williams and
Jerry Williams, all of Lawtey;
three daughters, Stephonia
Harper of Lawtey and Brenda
Shields and Annie Owens, both
of Delaware; a brother Robert
White of Lawtey; a sister Mamie
Ross. of Lawtey; 11
grandchildren and- five great-
grandchildren.'
Funeral services for Mr.
Williams will be held at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, April 9, 2005 in St.
John Missionary Baptist Church
with the Rev. James Rackley,
pastor, conducting the -services.
Interment will follow in

Peetsville Cemetery under the
care of Haile Funeral. Home of
Starke.
Visitation will be in the
funeral home memorial chapel on
Friday, April 8, 2005, 4-5 p.m.
family hour; friends 5-8 p.m.

Alexander deBodisco
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
Lieutenant Commander
Alexander deBodisco, 73, of
Keystone Heights died Monday,
April 4, 2005, at Shands at
Alachua General Hospital in
Gainesville.
Born on Oct. 19, 1931 in
Harbin, China to refugees from
Imperial Russia who were fleeing
from the Chinese revolution, Lt.
Cmdr. deBodisco moved to ,the
United States and served in the
U.S. Navy where he retired as
commander of the U.S. Navy
base in Tainan, Taiwan.
Lt. Cmdr. deBodisco is
survived by: his wife of 48 years
Martha Strickland deBodisco of
Keystone 'Heights; a daughter
Nina Alexandra deBodisco of St.
Augustine; a son Christopher
Nicholas deBodisco of
Gainesville; and a daughter-in-
law Sophie O. DeBodisco of
Paris, France. He was preceded in
death by a son Constantine
Alexander deBodisco.
Memorial services for Lt.
Cmdr. deBodisco will. be held at 2
p.m. on Saturday, April 9, 2005,
in First Baptist Church of
Gainesville with the Rev. Dr.
William Pruitt and the Rev.
Buddy Parrish conducting the
services. Arrangements are under
the care of Milam Funeral Home
of Gainesville.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the deBodisco
Scholarship Fund, c/o the Navy
Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box
3000, Merrifield, Va. 22119-
3000.

James Gamel
MACCLENNY James "Jim"
Harold Ganiel, 74, of Macclenny
died Sunday, April 3, 2005, at St.
Vincent's Medical Center in
Jacksonville.
Born in Yorkville, Ga., Mr.
Gamel served in the U.S. Navy in
Kbrea and Vietnam retiring as a
master chief with 20 years of
service. He was a member of
Retreads Motorcycle Club in

PETERS IV., ELECTRONICS

A 4PPUINCES

)sLEY.)
APRLIANCES I

Jacksonville and Florida Boys
Sheriff's Ranch. He was of the
Baptist faith. '
Mr. Gamel is survived by: a
son Todd Webster Gamel of
Jacksonville; a step-daughter
Janice Dale Smith of
Jacksonville; his fiancee Carol
Coleman of Macclenny; a sister
Norma Padgett of Buford, Ga.;
five grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr. Gamel
were April 6, 2005 in the Chapel
of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
with Dr. Watson H. Moody
officiating.

Stacey Faglie
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Stacey
Lee Durrett Faglie, 20, of
Keystone Heights died Friday,
April 1, 2005, in New Smyrna
Beach from injuries sustained in
a vehicle accident.
Born in Norfolk, Va., Mrs.
Faglie was raised in Salem, Va.
and moved to Keystone Heights
in 2003. She was of the Baptist
faith.
Mrs. Faglie is survived by: her
husband Johnnie Arron Faglie of
Burleson, Texas; her-father Glen
W. Durrett of Keystone Heights;
her .mother Barbara Durrett of
Gulf Shores, Ala.; a brother Todd
P. Radcliffe of Hunnington
Beach, Calif.; her maternal
grandfather David B. Pillsbury of
Norfolk, Va. and her paternal
grandmother' Carmen Durrett of
St. Peters, Mo.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Faglie will be held at 11 a.m. on
Friday, April 8, 2005, in the
Chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home with the Rev. Michael
Hutcherson officiating.
Interment will follow in,
Burleson.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Save the Dolphins
Foundation.

Frances Johnson
STARKE Frances Lois
Johnson, 80, of Starke died
Sunday, April 3, 2005, at Shands.
at Starke emergency room
following an extended illness.
A lifelong resident of Bradford
County, Mrs. Johnson was a
homemaker and was of the
Baptist faith. She was an avid
outdoors woman and loved to
hunt and fish.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by:
two daughters, Faye Paulk of
Valdosta, Ga. and Tammie
Woodard of Starke; a spn
Johnnie P. Johnson of Starke; a
brother Merrill Griffis of Starke;
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
Winslow Johnson; a daughter
Joyce Johnson Hicks; her
mother and father, Chas and Lois
Griffis; a sister Lucille Hornsby
and two brothers, Nelson Griffis
and Little Buster Griffis.
Graveside funeral services for
Mrs. Johnson were April 6, 2005
in Hope Cemetery with the Rev.
Michael Hutcherson officiating
and the Rev. Frank Johnson
assisting. Interment followed
under the care of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Alzheimers
Assoc., 1831 NW 13th St.,
Gainesville, FL 32609.

Billie Hall
JACKSONVILLE Billie
Bridinger Hall, 95, of,
Jacksonville died Monday, April
4, 2005 at St. Vincent's Medical
Center.
Born in Manassas, Ga., Mrs.
Hall lived most of her life in
Gardi, Ga. She lived at Kingsley
Lake for 30 years, before moving
to Jacksonville 11 years ago.
She worked at Camp Blanding as
a secretary during World War II
and was a member of Kingsley
Lake Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hall is survived by: a
daughter Marsha Kuhl of
Jacksonville; two sons, Roger

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Hall of Jacksonville and Robert
Hall of Orlando; 10
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.
Gravesidi services for Mrs.
Hall will be held at 10 a.m. on
Friday, April 8, 2005, at
Kingsley Lake Cemetery with the
Rev. Dan Hughes officiating
with interment following under
the care of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home.

I |
To sir Archie Tanner, I want to
thank you for your help with my
brother Ron. Thanks for your
helping me bury him the way me
and Ron talked about.
Thanks to Gene Bass for going to
the hospital to see Ron. Thanks.
Now to my brothers and sisters, you
know who you are (3). Just "
remember one thing the rest of your
life.
Thanks.

Obituaries policy
The obituaries on this
page are considered
news and are published
free of charge by the
Bradford County
Telegraph. Obituaries are
submitted by funeral
homes and may be
edited for style, space
and policy. A 1-col.
photo may be included
with obituary for $10.

.Raymond Lavon Perry Sr.
In Loving Memory of
Raymond Lavon'Perry Sr
Nov. 30, 1956-April 8, 1999
My dearest brother, it's been six
long years since you left us. All of
our hearts are still sadder, but the
precious memories that we shared
will always be with us.
To be absent from the body is to be
present with the Lord. We know
God is too wise to make any
mistakes and too just to do wrong.
Sleep on, my dear brother, we all
love and miss you, but God loves
you best.
Love,
Your children, mother, sisters,
brothers, nieces, nephews and
cousins

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Editorial/Opinion

Thursday, April 7, 2005 Page 4B

Gout: It's far from being funny
Gout may have been known ( feeding the kidneys. If
to the medical surgery isn't
profession eons ago, indicated, the
but to the man on the remaining option is
street, it was lumped' into dialysis, a time consuming
a malady simply known as procedure in which the blood is
Rheumatism, a catch-all term ) cleaned by mechanical means.
for all painful joints, regardless While dialysis may be a
of its location. nuisance because of time
Gout is a separate episode, required, it is a life preserving
distinguished only by a blood \ procedure that may continue for
analysis, with pain and swelling several years while the patient
generally located below the waist, awaits a matching replacement
but occasionally found in the elbow. kidney. For those unaware of the
To say "'It hurts" is an procedure, a replacement kidney is
understatement that only gout victims inserted in the groin, rather than in the
can appreciate. back, near the spine.
Gout first came to my attention While the topic began with gout, the
through a comic strip, "Bringing up two (gout and kidneys) are so closely
Father," featuring a married couple, related, one cannot discuss one without
Maggie and Jiggs, by George the other. The good news is, the pain of
McManus in the first half of the 20th gout can be easily treated; the bad
century. Jiggs was a newly rich news is that anything taken for gout is
businessman that retained his humble bad for the kidneys, requiring the
beginnings along with his working- doctor to walk a narrow line in
class friends, to the dismay of Maggie, treatment to protect the kidneys.
who was impressed with her rich Naproxen is excellent for pain
lifestyle and wanted to forget from control, but care must be taken to
whence she came. The differing control the pain without damage to the
attitudes toward wealth .were a kidneys. Aleve is an excellent over-the-
Scontinuing theme of the strip with most counter medication, and perhaps less
readers empathizing with Jiggs. damaging, but since all medicines have
McManus used gout as a rich man's side effects, wisdom dictates checking
ailment because it was thought to be with a doctor before exceeding the
caused by a rich diet. Nothing could be occasional usage.
further from the truth. Although gout The loss of one kidney isn't serious if
may be related to diet, its direct cause the remaining organ is functioning, and
is a failure of the kidneys to adequately many people are living productive
clean the blood of uric acid, which lives after having lost one, but that
settles in the joints. doesn't diminish the importance of
The. kidneys are tucked away in the renal facilities. Kidney failure, which
small of the back, one of the better- brings on uremia, is a serious ailment
protected places in the body. As a rule requiring immediate medical attention
they function throughout life without to prolong life.
.,oble.sWg* in uanjesjsdamaeda Manus treated Jiggs' gout ,\ith
accident or starved for blood by ; umor. but to the patient, gout is less
t.Irdirgiff9'f the-arteries. The than funny because of its pain and 'its
hardening and thickening of artery propensity for being a symptom of
walls is called arteriosclerosis, a something much worse. Take it
-serious situation as less blood is seriously, because it will only get
available for cleansing by the kidneys worse if left untreated.
and oftentimes requires bypass surgery Please pass the Aleve.
or the placement of stints in the arteries By BUSTER RAHN, Editorial Writer

Thoughts on a Thursday morning

Not just any Thursday, of course, but
today has a special significance to
people around the world who believe
in the sanctity of human life, and that
death is the enemy to be avoided at all
costs, until such time that the Giver of
life makes the call.
Terri Schiavo died this morning
(Thursday, March 31) after having
gone without food or water forl3 days.
Her death was not unexpected; her
feeding tube was removed for the
specific reason to hasten her departure
from this world. While husband
' Michael Schiavo is pleased, her
parents and her siblings are grieving.
Many people. share their frustration in
Michael Schiavo's actions and
American jurisprudence.
Michael played his part in the drama
quite well, posing as Dr. Jekyll during
the courtship and early days of-their
marriage. For the past 10 years, after
receiving and spending $1.5 million in
a malpractice suit, he became the
epitome of Mr. Hyde, and sought her
death through legal means. Some of his
actions were downright mean, such as
his refusal this morning to allow the
Schindlers to be with their daughter as
she died.
The American court system, eager to

prove .its independence, threw out
ethics and precedence in accepting
Michael's statement that Terri had said
in his presence that she would not want
to live if hope were gone.
That statement is hearsay evidence
and is not acceptable in criminal cases;
it should not have been accepted in the
Schiavo case.
Several questions haunt me. When
did the United States begin
condemning people to death for
becoming unproductive? Thousands of
people in homes, institutions and
prisons are being kept alive with public
monies, so how does one more person
on the roll harm anyone? While alive,
even though comatose, she brought a
degree of pleasure to her parents and
siblings. Why break their hearts and
cause them further grief just to prove
the courts are subservient to no one?
The courts, at all levels, are essential
to our nation's well-being, and need to
function without fear or favor, but
recent decisions have bruised the fabric
of our lives. The courts should restrict
their findings to a narrow range of truth
and fairness and refrain from
legislation by fiat.
They should have listened to Mama.
By BUSTER RAHN, Editorial Writer

LETTERS

Allens-
teacher
responds
Dear Editor,
For the record, Lauren Allen
is my voice student and has
been for 13 years now. She is
not a student of, nor has she

ever been coached by Ms. second place 3 times. She has
Deborah Sperlich, or any of the won over a dozen trophies and
other judges at the Tiger Idol ribbons. Lauren is not an
competition. untalented young lady as so
As my student she has many of your readers seem to
participated in numerous believe. Qualified judges all
festivals and -competitions and over this state have spoken to
has received a, total of 31' her abilities. She will soon be
superiors in various events. At singing a senior recital, in
state level competitions she has which she will sing Italian
won first place 5 times and opera arias (in Italian), French

Running across America
Hampton Elementary students recently completed about 15 days of running across America, run-
ning a 1/3 mile course each day during physical education. Grades K-5 all ran, walked and jolgged
a total of 4,266 laps, which totals 1,422 miles. Plotted on a U.S. map, they went through about nine
states to reach Denver, Colo.
The students pictured ran the most miles. In kindergarten, Canton Mann ran 15 miles. First-grad-
er Hunter Shivers ran 14 miles. Second-graders Cobie Mann and Quinton Lewis ran 23 rile- '
Third-grader Brince Wade ran 18 miles. Fourth-grader Felicia Foti ran 14 miles. Fifth-grade.
Morgan Bradley ran 25 miles and Tyler Crawford went for 33 miles.
,. :P" -,1 ,!.

-'0

Cobie Mann, Quinton Lewis and Thomas Hales.
.. .-' ',.fl 1 -

Pictured are (front row) Tyler Oliver, Hunter Shivers, Taylor Gatlin, Canton-Mann,
Eva Jones, Jade Hines, (back row) John Holt, Marcus Thompson, Brittany Trowell, '
Cobie Mann, Quinton Lewis. and Thomas Hales. .

Pictured are (front row) Brince Wade, John Ward, tyler Crawford, Morgan Bradley,
Cory Johns, (back row) Kelci Reva, Queen Gainey, Kylie Duncan, Deanna Jordan,
Cheyenne Gardner and Jennifer Kennedy. Not pictured: Jonathan Jacks and
Felicia Foti.

art songs (in French), a
contemporary American art
song so difficult I dare anyone
else in this county to even try it,
jazz, folk, and theater styles,
both light classical and pop,
plus perform a movement from
a piano concerto.
Deborah Sperlich is a highly
trained and prestigious voice
teacher, a member of the Music
Teachers' National Association
and the National Association of
Teachers of 'Singing, both of
which have strict codes of
ethics. To break these codes
would cause her to be removed
from membership in these
organizations. She would never
do this. Even if she would, our
little county contest is not
Nearly important enough for her
to jeopardize not only her
career, but her considerable
reputation as one of the best
voice teachers, not only in this
state, but in the entire southeast
region, and it is incredibly
arrogant to think so. Your
readers need to be careful of the
accusations they make, which
could be considered legally
libelous.
There seems to be a lot of
ignorance about what
constitutes, a trained,
professional singer. It does not
mean you can only sing or
judge opera or theater. I train
my students in the difference
between classical, jazz, pop,
and theater including the
differences between pre-1960's
theater and post-1960's theater
all of which require different
techniques in placement, tone,
and diction, among other things.
Judges from the University of
Florida with no less than a
master's degree know how to
tell the difference and judge
accordingly. They knew they
were not judging opera
auditions, but a small town pop-
singing contest. Lauren did not
sing opera. I helped, her with
"On My Own" from Les
Miserables, a post-1960's
musical done in pop style. It is
a difficult song, but not operatic
in the least. Anyone who thinks
otherwise is mistaken.
Yes, Deborah Sperlich has
heard Lauren sing before. She
and I take our students to the
same competitions. I have

heard hers sing, too.
Sometimes her students win,
sometimes, my students win,
sometimes someone else's
students win. That is a fact of
life with competitions -
sometimes you lose. I tell my
students that I expect there to be
mature about it,, not whine or
blame the judges. If they can't
take it, they should not
compete.
In the paper it was stated that
Lauren had an unfair advantage
because she had training, -and
the judges were trained. So it's
not fair to have spent years of
time, money and energy to
study something seriously? If
what this county wants is a
competition for untrained
singers using untrained judges,
then please be sure to label it
that way in the future.
Dene Ward,
Lake Butler

Zoning board
commended
Dear Editor:
The Bradford County Zoning
Board should be commended for
listening to the man) citizens
of the Hampton Lake area and
Hampton Police chief John
Hodges, who gave many.good
reasons why the zoning of the
12 acre plot directly south of
the Gate store and gas station
on 301 should not be changed
from Family-Mobile Home I
to Commercial Intensive.
Now it is up to the county
commissioners to decide at
their next meeting on
Thursday, April 21. I hope
they make the.right decision
this time. It has been presented
to them several times already.
Paul Meng
Hampton

Prank could
have been
deadly
Dear Editor:
If anyone has any
information on who threw the
bottle that shattered the
windshield of my parents car

on Monday, April 4, at around
8:30 p.m., in front the FSP
training building, please call
the Bradford County Sheriffs
Department at 904-964-6380
and to the person who thought
it was funny throwing the
bottle, let me tell. you it was
not. '
I don t think you realize how
your little prank could have
easily made a trip to church-to
take portraits end very badly.
My children and niece were
riding in that car and my
parents are in their sixties.

You could have easily made
'the windshield shatter in their
.faces or even worse caused ai
wreck that could have seriously
hhurt or killed someone. My
children and niece were scared
to death.
I know if you are reading
this you find it funny, because
people like you have that kind
of sick sense of humor and that
no one is likely to call the
"sheriff s office, but I hope thati
somehow by reading this you,
and other people realize what
serious consequences stupid,
pranks can have and thinki
twice about doing something,
like that again,
Next time it may not end
with just a broken windshield.
Lisa Halll

Holding
batterers
accountable
Dear Editor:
The victims of domestic
abuse are too often revictimizeu
by social services and the court
System. These victims ma3
have made bad choices in their
relationships, but they havw
.not committed a crime, so wh3
treat them as if they had?
When a child is involved oi
has seen domestic abuse, th4
child must be protected, bu
their mother should not b$
punished for the actions of thi
father.
When a woman is told tha
she is responsible for getting
her husband or' partner intq
counseling or a batterers

See LETTERS, p. 12E

_. __ i

April 7, 2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B

BIRTHS' I
and the late Billy Griffis.
Paternal grandparents are
Dennis and Deborah Shatto of
Schuyler, Neb.
Paternal great-grandmother
Sis Alma Ardnt of Spencer,
Iowa.

Cody Layne Taylor

Cody Taylor
SChris and Kelley Taylor of
Starke announce the birth of
their son, Cody Layne Taylor, ;,
on March 2, 2005 in
Gainesville. He joins a brother
Kyle Taylor. Braedon Jackson Moring
Maternal grandparents are
Wayne and Barbara Hinson of Braedon
Starke.
SPaternal grandparents are M ring
Dorothy Dotson of Starke and
the late Vernon Taylor. Christopher James Moring
and Melissa Diane Moring of
Karly Shatto Starke announce the birth of
their son, Braedon Jackson
: Tim and Kim Shatto Moring, on March 14, 2005 at
announce the birth of their .North Florida Regional
daughter, Karly April Shatto, Women's Center in
on March 27, 2005 at North Gainesville.
Florida Regional Women's Braedon weighed 9 pounds,
Center. 5 ounces and measured 21VY2
SKarly weighed 6 pounds, 15 inches in length.
ounces and measured 19% Maternal grandparents are
inches in lerfgth. She joins Ronnie and Lottie Salmon of
three brothers, Daniel, 15, Lawtey and Linda Purcell of
Blake, 10, and Skyler, 2; and Savannah, Ga.
two sisters, Brandi, 13, and Paternal grandparents are
Teigan, 8. Walter and Judy Moring of
Maternal grandparents are Cape Coral and Earl and
Wanda Gpiffis of Lake Butler Donna Griffis of Starke.

Football and cheerleading

at LB First Baptist

SRegistration is open'for flag
football and cheerleading at
First Baptist Church of Lake
Butler. The season begins
Friday, April 22.
Flag football.is for students
ages 5 thriOugh 18; cheerleading
is for students ages 4 through
S1.

.There is a $35 fee which
includes teati fees, team shirts,
trophy and end-of-season
banquet meal tickets.
Call the church office, 386-
496-3704, for more
information.
Deadline to sign up is April
15.

Bradford Co. jail officer arrested

By MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Bradford County
Sheriff's Office notified media
this week that one of its own
has been arrested.
Jail correctional officer Terry
Jenkins of Hampton was
arrested by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation Friday, April 1,
following an investigation into
allegations that Jenkins
unnecessarily struck an inmate.
Jenkins is said to have
isolated the inmate, then hit him
in the face and kicked him in
the torso.
The arresting agents took
Jenkins to Jacksonville where
he was ,later released on a
$25,000 bond from the federal
courthouse.
Jenkins has worked part time
for the Bradford County Jail
since 2001 and full time for the
Florida Department of
Corrections since 1995.
Court records indicate the
inmate, with a criminal history
of multiple convictions that
include aggravated battery,
burglary and kidnapping,
sustained a "large black eye."
Outside of the FBI, this seems
to be all. that is known about the
inmate. Even Sheriff Bob
Milner said he didn't know the
inmate's identity.
A decision about Jenkins'
continued employment has not
yet been made. He has been
suspended without pay, and
Milner said that in all
probability the situation will
end in Jenkins' termination,
although.he wanted to avoid a
"knee-jerk reaction."

Charges could be brought
against additional officers as
well. That will be subject of a
grand jury hearing convened
this week in' Jacksonville.
Milner said he knew of officers
and inmates who have been
called to testify, but he has not
been called.
Although his office has been
silent so far regarding the
investigation, Milner
announced that an FBI probe
into allegations of abuse at the
jail has been ongoing since
October of last year.
Complaints were received by
the FBI from former inmates
and their families, and the
investigation has included
reviews of documents and video
tapes kept by the sheriff's
office.
Milner said it was his own'
request that the FBI investigate
another incident at the jail that
resulted in the firing of two
veteran correctional officers
earlier this year. Sgt. Dana
Morgan and correctional officer
Jason Clark were terminated
after a review of allegations
determined both had prior
knowledge an inmate-on-inmate
assault was going to take place
but did not intervene.
The incident also resulted in
three inmates being charged
with battery in an assault on a
fourth inmate.
The Clay County Sheriff's
Office was originally asked to
conduct an internal
investigation because. of
Bradford County's lack of a
qualified internal affairs officer.
Milner asked the FBI to step in
when the possibility of criminal
charges being filed arose.

"'I wanted them to include
this in their investigation. if
I've got anything that we need
to know that we don't have
positive proof on already, I
want it ferreted out right now.
Let's get all the laundry out at
one time, clean it up so this
thing doesn't drag on," he said.
Milner is attributing these
incidents to the stressful
conditions officers face at the
jail, being confronted daily with
abusive and threatening
situations brought about by
inmates. Nevertheless, he said,
he and his employees want to
see the investigation move
forward with successful results.

"While it's frustrating and
embarrassing that some
correctional officers cross the
line in dealing with inmates,
every employee with integrity
wants to see this investigation
completed quickly and any bad
apples removed," Milner said.
While it may look bad for the
department, Milner was quick
to stand by the reputations.of
most of his officers.
"The overwhelming majority
of officers are men and women
of good moral character who do'
not deserve to be tainted with a
broad brush because of bad
decisions by a few," he said.

Humility leads to strength and not to weakness. It is the
highest form of self-respect to admit mistakes and to make
amends for them.
-John J. McCloy
The best advice I can give to any young man pr young
woman upon graduation from school can be summed up in
exactly eight words, and they are-be honest with yourself
and tell the truth.
-James A. Farley

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222 W. Main St.* Lake Butler, FL

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'rm PHARMACY

Bobby Autry

Bobby Autry is very well known in the Tri.-county area and we are
very pleased to have him join our team at Madison Street Pharmacy,
With over 30 years'of experience in the pharmacy business, Bobby
will add to.our already experienced and established staff to better
serve all your pharmaceutical needs. Stop by and say hi... we are
here to serve you!
o

Allutry is veajor insura the Trices are accepted.

407 Wpleased to have hi join our tea t Madison Street Starke, FL
A 11 major insurances are1 accepted.

Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 7, 2005

S-w- -WrlI .I..--
Debbie Moody and
Dwight Allen

Moody and
Allen to wed
Debbie Moody and Dwight
Allen, both of Lake Butler,
announce their upcoming
marriage.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Wesley and Jeanne
Moody of Lake Butler. She is a
graduate of Bradford High
School (BHS) and is employed
by Optioncare of Starke..
The groom-elect is the son of
Rich and Patricia Kimbrell of
Starke and the late James Allen.
He is a graduate of BHS and is
employed by Touchtone
Heating and Air.
The wedding is planned for 2
p.m. on Saturday, May 21,
2005, in Harvest Christian
Fellowship in Starke.
A reception will immediately
follow the ceremony at the
Bradford County Fairgrounds.
No local invitations are being
sent. Family and friends are
invited.

Hampton native turns 80

Charles Andrew Hall and
Anna Marie Battaglia

Battaglia and
Hall to wed
Pete and Renee Battaglia of
Plant City announce the
engagement and upcoming
marriage of their daughter.
Anna Marie Battaglia, to
Charles Andrew Hall, son of
Ronny and Terri Hall of
Keystone Heights and the late
Victoria Glenen.
The bride-elect is a 1999
graduate of Plant City High
School and a 2005 graduate of
the University of Florida
College of Pharmacy.
The groom-elect is a 1995
graduate of Keystone Heights
High School and member of the
United States Navy serving on
the USS George Washington
based in Norfolk, Va. He is the
grandson of Bobby Joe and
Mary Alice Hall of Keystone
Heights.
The wedding is planned for 2
p.m. on Saturday, May 28,
2005, in Madison Street Baptist
Church.
A reception will immediately
follow the ceremony in the
fellowship hall.
Family and friends are
invited.

On April 4, 2005, Dorothy
Johnson Williams of Hampton
turned 80 years old.
Born in Hampton in 1924
the daughter of the late Dan
and Essie Johnson, Williams
attended Hampton Elementary
and Bradford High School
where she played on the girl's
basketball team.
Williams was married to the
late Frank L. Williams for
more than 50 years. During
their marriage the couple lived
in Hampton, Dunnellon,
Gainesville and Melrose, never
more than 50 miles from her
birth place.
Williams worked as a
waitress at the old Hampton
Hotel and briefly owned. a
grocery store. She worked at
several doctors' offices and at
the Starke Hospital. She
moved to Gainesville where
she worked as the head of the
admissions office at Alachua
General Hospital until her
retirement in the 1980s.
The Williams had six
children, one of whom died in
infancy. Among the surviving
children and five grandchildren
and their respective partners
she counts a farm. wife, a
former Bradford County
commissioner, a newspaper
writer, two school teachers, a
deputy sheriff, an engineer, a
dental assistant, a Chicago tax
clerk for American Express, a
print industry representative
for Bridges magazine; a New

Dorothy Williams
York social work
administrator, two computer
entrepreneurs, two vineyard
owners, a surveyor, a lawn care
business owner, an Office
Depot manager, a hospitality
industry student and even a
rocket scientist. She has four
great-grandchildren.
Williams is a member of
Hamptoh's Victory Baptist
Church where she has served
on its board of directors for
many years.
A party was held in
Williams' honor at Circle S
Ranch outside of Lake Butler.
Seventy-five people attended,
including some from .south
Florida, Georgia, New York,
Maryland and California.
The menu included chicken
spanikopita and a Florida
orange birthday cake.

a

daughter of Geneva Whitehead
of Starke and the late James B.
Whitehead and Louise Tyler of
Dothan, Ala. and the late Julian
Tyler of Dothan, Ala.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005, in
Buford, Ga.

Gregory J. and Elaine
Whitehead Tyler of Lilburn, Ga.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Karen Tyler, to
Jamie Chason of Atlanta, son of
Lois Butler of St. Pauls, N.C.
and the late James Gordon
Chason, .
The bride-elect is the grand-

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S(Save dollars and reserve a seat by registering early)

2 year olds through 10th grade 10 Week
ABEKA curriculum (2 year old & above)
Florida Certified Teachers (grade classes) Summer Program
Stanford Testing Field Trips
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352-473-4040 -
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McSwains to
celebrate
66th
anniversary
On Friday, April 8, 2005,
J.A. and Hester McSwain will
celebrate their 66th wedding
anniversary. The couple was
married in Gaffney, S.C.
Both from Shelby, N.C., the
McSwains moved to Florida in
1941 and to Keystone Heights
in 1972.
The couple has two children,
Ray McSwain and Sandra
Carlson, both of Jacksonville;
three grandchildren,, Marcia
Weeks, Kami Branham and
Todd McSwain; four great-
.grandsons, Tristan and Taylor
Branham, Noah Weeks and
Hogan McSwain and one great-
granddaughter Trina Branham.
J.A. and Hester will spend
their anniversary with their
children.

Thomases to
celebrate
50th
anniversary
On April 9, 2005, Henry and
Shirley Thomas will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary.
The couple will renew their
vows and a reception will
follow from 2-4 p.m. in the
fellowship .hall of Sardis
Baptist Church in Worthington
Springs.
The couple was married in
St. Augustine on April 9,
1955;
All family and friends are
invited. The couple requests no
gifts please.

WORTH NOTING
A yard sale to benefit Becky
Sweat is planned for Friday and
Saturday, April 8 and 9, from 7 a.m.
until 1 p.m. across from the
Kangaroo store in Lake Butler. Call
386-496-0726 for information or to
make a donation.
The Ladies Auxiliary of American
Legion Post 56 in Siarke ill meet
monthly on the second Tuesday'al
7-'n pm at the pno- home on
I Edwards Road.

N US-301 S
.Kangaroo Storel
B Morgan Rd.
'*rE-"0b

J.A. and Hester
McSwain

Strawber Tea Ko1 m

and ift Shop

pouring CeQebiation into eitey cup
L I

APRIL & MAY EVENTS!
TEA CLASSES
FRIDAYS, APRIL 15 or 22 7 p.m.
SATURDAYS, APRIL 16 or 23 9 a.m.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL LUNCH SPECIAL
$ 8.95 includes Ice Tea and Dessert!
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 23 & 24
Serving: I I a.m.-2:30 p.m.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER
8 MOTHER'S MEMORY TEAS
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Seatings: 10 a.m., 12 noon, 2 & 4 p.m.

CapQ now to teseue 904-964-7 211
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(1/2 block off US-301. across from BHS)

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April 7, 2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 7B

j

t -.~

A day of
fun for the
young...
The 4-H Youth Day took.
place Saturday at the
Bradford County fair,
allowing children to
participate in interactive
exhibits and learn more
about agriculture and
other topics covered by
the county's various 4-H
clubs.

Tyler Wainwright, 7, of Starke samples some goat's
milk at the Goat Club display.

PYV Rose's i
9057 US Hwy 301, Hampton, FL 1/2 mile N. 0f the Waldo Flea Market
352-468-2624
3/4" CDX #2................................;$ 8.99 ea.
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Dorothy Dowdy helps 4-H member Storm Hamilton as
he sews a "Care Bear." 4-H members made Care
B s-durng the-4-H Yeruth Davasa communi -ty
s n g ecE e 6 e
adorned with tags bearing the names of the 4-H
members who made them, will be delivered to the
Shands at Starke emergency room to be. given to
pediatric patients.

TV DOCTORr Ks
WE SERVICE: on
RBig Screen TV's Computer Monitors ,
O. & Satele Repairs don &on
MOS & Satellites m
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rke pBlt LJ www.t

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w- We're off/rimg Sprin g Specia/s
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Haircuts
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'Specials with selected stylists 96 f I
S Walmart Plaza Starke

SSOUTEL EVECARE
General Eye Care & Surgery,
EYE EXAMS *CATARACT SURGERY GLAUCOMA
MACULAR DEGENERATION DIABETES LASERS GLASSES
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD "
Board Certified, Arerican Board of Ophthalmology ,
Medk,~re, P dild. ,'Id. Blue CroM/Blue SUdel a ehr Immue MCCeId.
Se habla espanol.
620 E. Main St., Lake Butler 386-496-2928

GATOR LUMBER
See us for all your lumber needs.
SPressure Treated Untreated Fence Boards Mulch

STATE ROAD 121 WORTHINGTON SPRINGS, FL 3864963161
(Just 8 miles South of Lake Butler) 86-

I m* -i 1
Bradford County 4-H member Amy LaFollette won the
goat-milking contest. She competed against reigning
champ Chub Johnson, Strawberry Queen Megan
Giebeig and 4-H alumnus Allison Durrance.

a 1210 Andrews Circle
* Starke, FL 32091
* Across from the
Department of
Children and Family
Services.

O.iur New Office is
Sand

Now Open

Accepting New Patients!

r 2. foelle Simon and her
medical staff imite you to join
"- 1 i t/them at their new location to
celebrate the rand Openin~ of
Their new medical facility.

1210 Andrews Circle
Starke, FL 32091
904-964-8788

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LEFT: Sean Jones was the overall winner, as well as
the champion in the junior division, of the 4-H
strawberry pie baking contest. ABOVE: Bea Hildreth,
who is a home and community educator through the
extension office, samples a piece of strawberry pie
made by a Bradford County 4-H member. She and Ron
Lilly (right), the director of the North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce, were the judges of the pie
baking contest.

ai

W E'V E. W~VE

Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 7, 2005

CulliganAirM Culligan~ Drinking Water Systems
Culligan. Water Softeners Filters

CulliganAir'installs right into
your air circulation system.
/Reduces common mold ond bacteria'
/ Freshens state air

/SOFTER. CLEANER. BETTER.
i/No more hard water build-up
i/No more blue-green stains
/ No more iron or odor'
f ^...

V Clean wateror cooking
/ Refreshing Taste
Uoo, 800-233-2063
Serving North Central Florida for over 57 years.
I Has your water treatment system been checked lately?
A professionally trained Culligan Water Expert will come to your
home and inspect and check your water system.
'INSPECT 'N' CHECK SPECIAL Any Make or Model
I Limited .
Time 1
Offer! I
1 ( OOA .. Call Your Culligan Water Specialist Today I
SIsWae 1-800-233-2063'
I Since Culligan dealerships are independently owned and operated, offers and participation may vary. Not valid with other
coupons or specials. Water analysis may vary. Additional equipment may be required. Coupon required. Offer expires 4/30/05
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'$300 OFFr
Total Environmental System
Culligan Drinking Water System
Culligan Water Softener or Filter CulliganAir
"I 4A ...< Call Your Culiigan Water Specialist Today
I Water" 1-800-233-2063,
S Lhnit time offer, New customers ony. Credit approval required. Refundable deposit may be required .Since Gulllian dealerships are
Independently owned and operated. offers and paticpation may vary. Not valid with other specials Coupon Requred: Offer expires 430.5
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S12 Months Same as Cash
i Purchase a Culligani Water Softener ,
I or Drinking Water System
Credit approval required. Participating Culligan dealers only. Financing by Culligan Finance, Inc.
IPayments are due monthly and interest accrues from the sale date. If the original amount I
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I Call Your Culligan Water Specialist Today
s Water, 1-800-233-2063 '
I Limited time offer. New customers only Since Culligan dealerships are independently owned and operated,
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ASK ABOUT MONTHLY CULLIGAN SERVICE

Altrusa
scholarships
offered to
Bradford
women
A scholarship to attend Santa
Fe Community College is
available to Bradford County
women through the Altrusa
International of Starke
scholarship fund. The deadline
to apply is April 15.
The $1,150 scholarship will
be awarded for the 2005-2006
academic year.
To qualify, the recipient
must be at least 25 years old, a
Bradford County resident and
United States citizen; have a
definite plan to use her
education for career
advancement or to enter or

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reenter the job market; be a
student at SFCC or have been
recently accepted to Santa Fe
Community College; and
demonstrate scholastic ability
and a need for financial
assistance.
The scholarship recipient
must be enrolled full time (12
credit hours), be seeking a
degree and maintain a 2.5 grade
point average.
. "One of the main principles
of Altrusa International is that
it is a builder of women," said
Beverly Hardy, chair of the
Altrusa Starke Scholarship
Committee. "The members of
the Starke Altrusa Club feel
that by offering scholarships to
Bradford County women, we
are making our contribution
toward this principle."

For more information and to
apply, call Cheryl Canova at
352-395-5850.

LRCT presents
play April 15-
May 1
Come laugh at the Woman's
Club of Keystone Heights as
the Lake Region Community
Theatre and the Woman's Club
of Keystone Heights bring you
"The Boardinghouse" by Vern
Harden through Pioneer Drama
Service, Inc.
The "Home Sweet Home"
boardinghouse is jam packed
full of crazy characters and can
be seen for two big weekends.

The play will be performed
Friday, April 15'" or 29rh, and
Saturday, April 16th or 30th, at
7 p.m. Ticket donations are $12
for adults and $6 for children 12
and under.
Sunday matinees on April
17th and May Ist are at 2 p.m:
Ticket donations for the
matinees are $10 for adults and
$5 for children 12 and under.
Desserts will be served
compliments of the Woman's
Club of Keystone Heights.
Tickets are on sale now at
Roberts Insurance of Keystone
Heights and the Woman's Club
of Keystone Heights. Tickets
will also be available at the
door. For more information
contact Tami Curtis at (904)
966-1392 or by e-mail at
tcurtis @georgerobertsins.com.

The Lake Region Community Theatre's production of "The Boardinghouse" plays
over two weekends. Pictured (1-r) are Amber Nobles, Brandon Studnicki, Matthew
Eunice, Jamie Mobley and Nancy Alvarez.

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OBITUARY
Emilio Hernandez
LAKE BUTLER Emilio
Hemrnandez, 93, of Lake Butler died
Tuesday, April 5, 2005, at Shands at
,-SSike following a brief illness.
Born in C'ro, Texas, Mr.
Hernandez lived most of his life in
Lake Butler. He was retired from the
department of transportation where he
was in road construction. He was of
the Catholic faith.
Mr. Hemandez is survived by: two
daughters, Rosa Hernandez of Lake
Butler and Maria Tririda of Texas;
three sons, Juan Hernandez and
Manuel Hernandez, both of Lake
Butler, and Isabel Hemandez. of Live
Oak; 50 grandchildren. 38 great-'
grandchlldren and 11' great-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Hemandez will be held on Saturday at
11 a.m. in the Chapel of Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler with
Bishop M. Hernandez conducting the
services. Burial will follow in Dekle
Cemetery.
Visitation will be one hour before
the service on Saturday at the funeral
home.

STARKE LAKE BUTLER
811 S. Walnut St. 255 SE 6th St.
904-964-7830 386-496-3333
MEMBER FDIC LR

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April 7, 2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 9B

Hurricane debris is

adding fuel to fire season

Col. Ken Mitchell of Keystone Auction Service looks over some of the items which
have been donated to the auction for Historic Melrose, Inc. Keystone Auction is
donating their services for the benefit auction.

Auction will benefit Historic Melrose

Col. Ken Mitchell will wield the gavel at 6
p.m. on Saturday, April 16, for the Third Annual
Hisibric Melrose, Inc. Auction. Join the fun at
the Trinii) Episcopal Church parish hall in
M\Llro'c.
A preview of items will begin at 4 p.m.
Barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs, cold drinks,
and desserts will also be sold beginning at 4
p.mAcc.rd to Jean
According to Jean Marshall and Rosemary
*'l

Daurer, chairpersons, "There will be something
for everyone. Besides furniture, antiques,
collectibles, and household items, there will be
original art \ork~ plans, gourmet baskets, and
baked goods. Some unusual.items are a McCoy
cookie jar with box, a row boat, a vintage radio
and refrigerator and a battery-powered scooter."
Although the Melrose Heritage Park is paid
for, funds are still needed to develop the park
and for other HMI projects.

With the approach of drier
weather during the next couple
of months, University of
Florida forestry experts warn
that many areas of the state
could experience a severe fire
season in areas hit hard by the
2004 hurricanes.
Hurricanes Charley, Frances,
Ivan and Jeanne damaged or
destroyed more than 7 million
acres of forest in 34 counties,
creating conditions on the
ground that could fuel wildfires
that are more intense and
widespread, said Richard
Williams, an associate'professor
of forestry with UF's Institute
of Food and Agricultural
Sciences, or UF/IFAS.
"Of course, it all depends on
the weather as we enter the
usual dry period between April
and June," Williams said. "The
reason we are so concerned
about fires this year is that the
storms added tons of trees,
limbs, pine needles and leaves
that are now on or close to the
forest floor."
Some trees were knocked
down by the storms while
others are broken or bent over
so that the entire crown area is
witliih easy reach. of a fire
burning on the forest floor.
"With all this added fuel, we
expect that fires will bur hotter
than in other years,", he said.,
Williams, based at UF's West
Florida Research and Education
Center in Milton, said crews
have been working statewide to
remove downed and broken

Richard Williams,
an associate
professor of
forestry with UF's
Institute of Food
and Agricultural
Sciences, says
downed trees and
other debris from
the 2004
hurricanes create
an unusually
dangerous
situation for
forest fires
during the state's
dry weather
season. (UF/IFAS
photo by Marisol
Amador)

trees from forested areas, but
the task is hard to complete in
some forest areas because of
time and resource constraints.
Even small amounts of plant
material on the forest floor can
make fires more severe, he said.
"If these forests have not been
salvage-harvested by now, that
additional vegetative matter
will. provide .a substantial
increase in fuels for wildfires."
In the forests of central and
north Florida, the added fuel
will create greater hazards for
fire fighters, Williams said.

S"We are looking at some very
dangerous situations if fire
breaks out in these areas," he
said. "In areas with many
downed trees, fire fighters
could get boxed in by fires with
little room for escape. And to
make matters more difficult,
intense smoke will reduce
visibility."
In addition, the movement of
tractors and other heavy
equipment fire fighters need
could be hindered by forest

See FIRE, p. 12B

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IA

Tri-County Classifieds
Bradford Union.* Clay
Reach over 20,500
SReaders Every Week!

INDEX

57 PwS~t.
s Sso.,t.1SMe..
61 Sotetp..
33 Ve*fl,

A. Lee.. O.
so C.PO, h
72 Spft~htb*eQ,d
73 F-e Fpso
74 = ;k& Csopwr

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
To place a Classified
USE YOUR PHONE

964-6305 473-2210 496-2261

S NOTICE E
Claified Advedising should be paid in advice less credit has already been
establishd with the nwsppr. A $3.00 service cage will be addd to 1a billing
. ...h .1tc ui t l. pli..eo .t t,..: :e e cUf L .:. u. 4T s .f.A be sor J
reapoi'mbe 'm n..ULJ .*i A.i..r ild .eta:.z ite, tns r nw. Te.pr
reserves the right to corflcly classify ad edit all copy or to reject or cancel ny
dvertismentsat any time. Only standard abbevatios will be accepted.

40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
Estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
t legal to ad/e-tise 'any
preference, limttalton or
discrimination based on
rae. o re' e gion. sex
or n.aoAral or-in., or an
ftention to make any

F A c r., M1,' o raln
fsjill;!: l,; c] ;8'r

IiiKwwl at~f~ % ra r

*"., -,',l i t 1'f,^, ,,r.

S.')' 5,t. ^ i.s0 l

669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office:in
writing & paid In advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
TAKEN OVER THE
PHONE. Deadline is
Tuesdayat 12 noon prior
to tat Thursday's publi-
catri. Minimum charge
is $8,50 for the first 20
words, then 20 cents per
word thereafter.
41 Auctions
AUCTION EVERY Thurs-
day & Saturday night, at
6551 NW CR 225,
Starke. Starts 7:00pm.
ABMO 0001542, AUMO
000115. .

Vehicles
2004 CHEVY CAVALIER
13,000 miles, 2 door, ex-
cellent condition, auto-
matic, CD player, AC/
heat. $8,000, Call 352-
473-4043.
96 SATURN SL-2, 4 cyl
auto, 33mpg. $3300. Call
352-478-2529.
1995 TEAL CHEVY LU-
MINA van $1900. 17'
Roundabout boat $600.
1989 all original Ford
Taurus SHO sporty red
2iii4valve OHG~engi'iee
needs $300 in parts but
runs perfect and fast,
make an offer. Call 904-
368-0244.
*1985 BRONCO 11, 4 wheel
drive, new trans, eng,
brake lines, shocks, cold
air, new battery and
more. REDUCED to
$1000 OBO Can be
seen at ESP Automotive
on SR21 in Keystone or
call 386-445-6302.
NITROUS OXIDE bottles
filled here Call Johnsons
SAuto Center at 352-473-
4117.
WANTED: CARS AND
trucks, running or not.
Must be complete. $100
and up. Call 904-966-
2995 or 904-964-2432.
1964 CHEVY WAGON,
new paint, tires & rims,
electric seat, tilt wheel.
$5500, OBO. Call 904-
964-3359 home or 352-
745-2506 cell.
1982 MERCEDES 240D, 4
cyl diesel, automatic,
CD, runs good, a/c
needs work. Only $1800.
Call 904-964-4111.
MECHANICS SPECIAL-2-
1989 white Crown
Victoria's, police editions,
1 bad engine, 1 fuel prob-
lem, fix both or combine,
clear titles. BOTH for
only $875. Call 904-964-
4111.
1986 CORVETTE, black w/
red interior, runs and
looks great, must sell due
to health reasons, RE-
DUCEDI $9000. 904-
964-6516.'
1988 TOYOTA COROLLA,
AT, A/C, reliable trans-
portation. $1350. Call
352-473-5734 or 352-
235-6267.
1987 HONDAWAGOVAN,
4DR, 5 spd, 4 cyl, drives
and runs great! $895.
Call 352-473-5214.
1996 RODEO, 4DR, 6
CYL, 4WD, side step,
brush guard, new tires.

low miles. $3995. Call
352-473-5214.
43 RV's &
Campers
FOR SALE 2001 27ft
Dutchmen 5th wheel
trailer with one 12' slide
out. Clean', excellent
condition. $12,900. For
details call Charles
Blalock at 904-964-7924.
1954 ALCAR TRAVEL
trailer, good shape,
$4500, OBO. Call 904-
964-3359 home 0852
745-2506 cell
1988 'SCOTTY" 16' self,
contained, awning, spare
tire, jacks, hoses, re-
markable condition.
$2200 firm. Call 352-
473-8761.
JAYCO #806 pop-up de-
luxe camper with A/C,
canopy, screen room for
$3500 OBO. Call 352-
473-4330.
45 Land For
Sale
2 ACRES OF LAND in
Union County off of SR
239-A. Comer lot off of
paved road with septic
tank,, stream runs
through middle & rolling
hills, -ideal location for
someone who desires
access to both
Gainesville and Lake
Butler. $17,000 per acre.
Please call on weekends
'850-499-1447.
47 Commercial
Property
IDEAL LOCATION 2800
SOFT building with of-
fice, bam, mini storage,
5 acres, for rent all or
part, off of South 301.
: all 904-964-3827 for
more'lnfoi-ratlon.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
SR21S, OFC/WHSE all
AC, 2500.sq. ft. Call 352-
473-5174 or 352-475-
1713.
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE,
3000 sq ft behind
Powell's $750 mth. Call
Smith & Smith Realty at
904-964-9222.
COMMERCIAL PROP-
ERTY for rent, approxi-
mately 3 miles sduth of
Starke. Call 352-485-
1082.
SPACE FOR LEASE, NEW
1250sq ft, retail/commer-
cial/office/shop, highway
frontage, plenty of park-
ing and accessibility. 322
SE SR 100, Keystone
Heights (Bradford

A WELL-GROOMED TREE

EQUALS LESS HAZARD IN

ADVERSE WEATHER.

(352) 235-1738

(904) 964-4183

County). Call 352-473-
8411.
48 Homes For
Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, 4BR/
4BA, on Silver Lake, over
4000 sq ft. Sale by
owner. By appointment
only Call 352-473-5633.
BEAUTIFUL 4BR/2BA
home on fenced, comer
lot, with bonus room,
glamourbathand screen
p6rch. Call Kevin Sapp at
Apex Realty Services,
Inc. 800-211-9629 orcell
at 904-635-1716.
HOMES FOR SALE 100%
financing available, all
credit types considered.
Call 352-478-9212.
WALK TO KEYSTONE
schools, 4BR, 1800 sq ft
home, with 20x40 in
ground pool, porch &'
deck, $139,900 Phone
352-475-6260.
4BR/2.5BA, 1726 sq ft
brick home, fenced back
yard, CH/A, close to hos-
pital. $125,000 Call 904-
964-5933.

INVESTOR SPECIAL Vic-
torian home on B-2 lot, 2
story, needs renovation.
Steal it for $69,000..Call
904-964-4111.
Mobile Homes
For Sale
2003 DW'(28X70) comer
lot, front & back porch,
patio, one plus acres.
Many upgrades, must
see to appreciate. Phone
352-473-2118.
2BR/2BA, SWMH located
*--in Lawteylarge whirlpool-
bath In MBA, CH/A,
$16,000. You must
move. Call Shenekia
Johnson at 252-636-
3305.
13TH STREET over-
stocked sale brand new
Fleetwood 4+2 setup
and del, a/c, skirting, and
2 mini decks for $36,995.
Call Mike at 352-373-
5428.

13TH STREET HAS ONE
brand new 32x80
Fleetwood with 25 foot
master bedroom, up-
grade appliance pack-
age, glamour bath, fire-
place, shingle roof, and
lap siding for $55,995.
Includes setup, 5 ton a/
c, skirting, and 2 mini
decks. Call Mike at 352-
373-5428.
13TH STREET over-
stocked brand new
14x70, $25,995. Setup
and del, a/c, skirting, and
2 mini decks. Call Mike
at 352-373-5428.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-
owner financing with flex-
Ible terms. Excellent con-

Five i & 2 BR unfurnished apts.
Carpet, tile, new appliances
For immediate occupancy
Call Joan at

904-964-4303

Serving Starke, Key4tone,
Heights, Melrose, and More I

AUSTIN MICHAEL INTERNET SOetTIONS

edition 2BR/2BA mobile
home nestled under
large oaks. Spacious
vaulted ceiling living
room with fireplace. Mas-
ter bedroom with walking
closet, large updated
bath. Kitchen/dining
combo has lots of cabi-
nets, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, $43,900.
386-972-1623.
FOR SALE IN KEY-
STONE, older MH 2
blocks', (rom school',
double carport & garage
$17,000. Call 352-473-
3651.
50 For Rent
FOR RENT, 2BR/2BA mo-
bile home located on
Santa Fe River. For more
Information please call
386-496-2776.
COTTAGE: 1BR/tBA lo-
cated off of SR 121 on
SW 75th Trail, 3 miles
South of Lake Butler,
$375 month $100 de-
posit, Ideal for adults, no
pets. Call 386-496-2512
or 352-213-0377.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENTI COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paidl
Central location. Ideal for

senior citizens with 10%
discount on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$95 $105/wk. Room
without bath, $80. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and more!
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across
from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison, Ideal for small
family or couples. Call
352-468-1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. Looking for
applicants. 1& 2 BR HC
& non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
3BR/1BA, FARM house
style, nice neighborhood,
$500/mth, 1st, last,
lease, security. No pets.
Single family residents

only. Call 904-964-3579.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR's,
water included, fenced
yard, no pets, deposit
required. Call 386-496-
3067 678;438-6828 or
678-438-2865.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
Mobile Home Park, on
SR 100. Large 2BR/2BA,
CH/A, washer & dryer
hookups $425 month
plus security and utilities.
Good rental history re-
quired. Large 2BR/2BA,
excellent condition, CH/
A, $485month plus se-
curity and utilities. Call
Rick @ 352-473-3569.
2BEDROOM rental on
Smith Lake, good fishing.
Call Chuck Willis Realty
at 352-473-0205.
1.5 BEDROOM UNFUR-
NISHED trailer on private
lot, personal and rental
references required. No
pets. $25 month, $150
deposit. Call 904-964-
7865.
3BR/2BA AT 430 Nightin-
gale St, $750 month
$775 security deposit.
No pets. Call 352-473-
'8055.
COUNTRY, 2BR block
house. 5 miles west of

43 NOte,
41 V.1.d3. Ateoeeb
Q MM,. V,1.d.
A3V.. & C-,.
45 L.dkeSU.
47 Ceteidl Prqfly
to Foist
32 Ah..Uo & Pot
53 YwedllSt.
M4 KqaY.AS"
30 T-dWo.S.

IN

OWNING YOUR OWN HOME?
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS?

EASY FINANCING ON

2 3- 4 Bedroom Models

$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $
All credit applications accepted!

We also accept cash!

eScot Bilt General

1 ay Too40

SVisit Us Before You Buy! 0i

Jerry's Quality Homes

(352) 473-9005

6969 SR 21 N. Keystone Heights, FL
Jerry- Ted oAnn

L

Page 10B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION April 7, 2005

Classified Ads

h964-6305
473-2210
where one call does it all! 496-2261

Starke, CH/A, $500
month. Adults only. Avail-
able May 01, 2005. Call
904-964-3604.
2BEDROOM, 1.5 bath,
single wide mobile home,
CH/A, $425 month ( first
and last months rent plus
deposit). Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
MOBILE HOME IN COUN-
TRY, 2BR/1BA, newly
remodeled, ac, deck,
very clean, mini blinds
throughout. $375 per
month plus deposit. 1
child max. SE 49th St,'
Starke. Call 352-468-
1093.
RAIFORD 3BR/1BA, CH/
A, $300 deposit, $400
rent. For information call
386-461-9293.
CONCRETE BLOCK
HOME in great location,
2 large bedrooms, 2
baths, 2 car garage,
glass sunroom, fenced
back yard. No smokers,
pets considered. $725 a
month. $300 deposit.
Call 352-473-3887.
3BR/2BA DW on 1 acre,
quiet area, back porch,
no pets, 2 child max.
$540/mth plus $540 de-
posit. Call 352-468-3221..
DOUBLE WIDE.3BR2BA,
extra clean, n6 pets, 2
child max, $550 month
plus deposit. Call 352-
468-2674.
LARGE 2BR/2BA, W & D
hookups, large yard,
large porch. $570 month,
1st, last, deposit. Call
352-473-9622.
51 Lost/Found
LOST AT SOUTHSIDE El-
ementary School, child's
denim jacket with the
name "Parker".on back.
If'found please call 904-
964-5844 and leave
message.
FOUND WHITE-BIRD
DOG, female, grey collar,
found between Lawtey
and fairgrounds. Call
904-626-4021.
52 Animals &
Pets
AKC YELLOW LAB pup-
pies, male and females,
ready to go. Call 904-
964-8423.
FREE PUPPIES, Bull dog
mix, to good homes. Call
904-964-3321 or 904-
364-6416.
AKC BLACK LAB, female,
champion lines, large.
block head, healthy.
$250. Starke 904-964-
4011.
FOR SALE: LAB puppies,
reasonable, bom 02/28/
2005, (no papers). 6
black, 3 chocolate. Call
904-964-56,72.
53 Yard Sales
JO-LU MOTEL GOING out
of business sale, Rain or

shine, most items inside.
Lots of furniture, linens,
TV's, AC's, appliances
etc. March 30 June 1,
across from Wal Mart.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE, Friday & Satur-
day, April, 8th and 9th,
8am til 2pm. 15060 SW
75th Ave, (Sampson
Trestle Rd) Follow signs,
Rain date is April 15 &
16th.
YARD SALE APRIL 7-9,
Thursday Saturday,
rain or shine. 19592 NW
71st Ave, Starke. From
301 take SR 16 West,
tum left on CR 229, go 5
miles turn right on NW
71st Ave. Lawnmower
self prop., 4 wheeler,
treadmill, pool table,
tools, fishing tackle, top-
per, umbrella, picnic
table with 4 chairs, card
table with 4 chairs, cof-
fee and end tables, fur-
niture, home interior,
dishes, linens, boom
box, lamps, bicycles,
electronics, CB radio,
video tapes, large mir-
rors, luggage, christmas
trees, etc.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE,
Friday, 9am to ? Lawtey
Community Center. Lots
of household, tools,
hunting stuff, & misc.
YARD SALE, Lawtey, Fri&
Sat, 8am til ? Comer of
Adams and Grove St,
across from First Baptist
Church.
MOVING SALE At Esther
(Ellerson) Kelly's, 21393
NW SR 16, Starke,
Heilbronn Springs Area,
Friday & Saturday, April
15 & 16. Clothes boy 4T
-12 new & used, Women
8 22 new& used, funi-
ture, twin bedroom set,
appliances, donation
rack/table. Just a little of
everything, but every-
thing must go.
HUGE MULTI FAMILY
yard sale. April 7-9,
clothes, furniture, toys,
and misc houseware
items. 4144 SE CR 18,
Starke.
BIG YARD SALE, Satur-
day 8 to 5. Large and
small items, SR 100 to
SR121 at Hardees in
Lake Butler go left, go 7
miles, just past Clyatt
Well Drilling 2nd drive on
right. Call 386-496-2643.
54 Keystone
Yard Sales
SATURDAY, APRIL 2 &
9th, all must gol 3 pc wet
bar, 7pc BR set, table &
6 chairs, color TV, large
buffet, patio furniture,
christmas houses & dolls
& many many misc
items. Lake Geneva, 6th
St. off of 100. 352-473-
0859.

YARD SALE! GOBS of
goodies, Saturday, April
9, 2005 9am to 2pm. 651
SE 28th Way, Melrose
(Lake Geneva Estates).
MCGOVERN/WEBB Blue
Collar yard sale! Ve-
hicles, firewood, truck
topper, large fuel storage
tank, Sago Palms, con-
sole sewing machine,
Bali Venetian blinds,
lumber, nice clothing, tall
oak bar stools, tele-
phone table, wedding
dress, microwave oven,
lots of never before seen
misc stuff! Fri,.Sat &
Sun, 9am to 6pm. No
early birds! 717 Nightin-
gale St, Keystone Hgts.
352-473-4931.
55 Wanted
WANTED: ACREAGE up
to 300 acres, Keystone
Heights promixity. Email
at -florida2050
@yahoo.com.
.IF SOMEONE TAPED
THE 2005 Gator Nation-
als, I would like to get a
copy. Will payl Call Brad
Starling at 904-782-
9819, if no answer
please leave message.
56 Trade or
Swap
1985 BRONCO 11, 4 wheel
drive, new trans, eng,
.brake lines, shocks, cold
air, new battery and
more. REDUCED' to
$1000 OBO! Can be
seen at ESP Automotive
on SR21 in Keystone or
call 386-445-6302.
57 For Sale
FOR SALE: WHITE vanity,
sink & base, 1 yr old $45.
Computer table, wood
grain w/ black legs $20.
904-964-6327.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each,.electric
stove, written guarantee,
free local delivery. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140. call 352-372-
8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $200. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still In
boxes. Retail $5200,
sacrifice for $1400. 352-
377-9846.

UININU uuM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
PILLOW TOP MATTRESS
sale. You can save on
national brands. Shop
first then compare. Full
pillowtop sets $299,
queen pillowtop sets
$399, King $499.
Memory foam sets as on
TV- too low to advertise.
Call 352-473-7173 or
904-964-3888.
POOL- 15 BY 3.5, every-
thing included. $50. Call
904-964-4812 or 904-
966-1071.
CHERRY ENTERTAIN-
MENT center for TV/Ste-
reo. New $1000. asking
$400.. Call 352-473-
8055.
USED KENMORE
FRIDGE, 2 doors, $100.
Call 904-964-6501'
LAWNMOWERS and trail-
ers for sale. Call anytime
904-964-4118.
SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator
with ice maker $125.
Call 352-473-3887.
OAK ENTERTAINMENT
wall unit from Annie
Oakley's. $1000 OBO.
Call 352-473-4330.
13 PIECE SOLID PECAN
dining room set, in-
cludes: 2 extensions, 10
chairs. Excellent condi-
tion. Drexel Brand
$2500. Call 904-964-
6300.
58 Child/Adult
Home Care
NANNY WITH REFER-
ENCES seeking to care
for children In your
home. Mon Fri, in the
Starke, Keystone or
Melrose area. 352-473-,
0036 after 6pm.
59 Personal
Services
TEACHERS/PARENTS:
Raise your child's read-
ing & IQ skills. 9 months
Phonics Curriculum,
$60, and Baby Intelli-
gent Quilts $75 by
former kindergarten

America-
Dream
JI %1r tlhatl l Hu."uJ JI,,
F.EAiL-TORS',

WE HAVE
--RENTALS
Apartments,
Homes &
Office space
(904)
964-0424

Facing

Foreclosure?

R. AUSTIN
REALTY, INC.
Could save

your credit and

put cash in

your pockets.
Call
904-796-0862

"C,

*Carpently
*Home Repair
SI*P'ssureW\ashing
*Odd Jols
SYard Work
SGarden Roto-Tilling
* licensed & Insured

Announcements
Is Stress Ruining
Your Life? 'Read
DIANETICS by Ron
L. Hubbard Call
(813)872-0722 or
send $7.99 ,to
Dianetics, 3102 N.
Habana Ave., Tampa
FL 33607.

Building Materials
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
From Manufacturer.
20 colors" in stock
with all Accessories.
Quick turn around!
Delivery Available
Toll Free (888)393-
0335.

Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30
Machines, Free
Candy All for.$9,995.
(800)814-6323
B02000033. CALL
US: We will not be
undersold!

HELP WANTED
Earn Extra income
assembling CD cases
from any location. No
experience necessary
Start immediately'
(800)405-7619 ext 28
www.easywork-
greatpay.com.

Exceptional Online
Retail Business for
Sale. Gross $90K.
Expandable.
Upmarket
Home/Garden
decorative
accessories. -$25K.
(407)322-4242 after
2pm.

#1 CASH COW! 90
Vending Machine Hd.
You approve Loc's-
$10,670 (800)836-
3464 #B02428..
Financial
Loans by phone. Up
to $1000 in 24hrs. No
Credit Check! Bank
Account Req.
(888)350-3722
www.paychecktoday.c
om.

$50,000 FREE CASH

* BushlHog Mowing
*TreeTrimming& Removal
*SiteClean tUp
*Trash Removal
Pine Bark & Cypress Mulch
* Firewood ForSale
* Fiec Estimates

Owner: Kerry' Whiifo'rd

1995-2005

Building or Improving a HomeP
"Call teday, blew ourelectricblill away."

(877)229-4180 (352)373-9744
www.jenningsinsulation.com
ICcuXC OMNED OPRITED BY CHIRIS HEA'M~ ENINGS

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,Ext 381

GRANTS*****-
2005! Never Repay!
For personal bills,
school, new business.
$49 BILLION Left
unclaimed from 2004.
Live Operators!
(800)606-6081 Ext
#75.

Help Wanted
Driver- COVENANT
TRANSPORT.
Excellent Pay &
Benefits for
Experienced Drivers,
0/0, Solos, Teams &
Graduate Students.
Bonuses Paid Weekly.
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
(888)MORE PAY
(888-667-3729).

Driver-
OWNER/OPERATO
RS *Competitive
Rates *Paid Fuel
Taxes & Tolls *Air
Freight Runs *Lots of
Miles. Call Phil, M-F,
8-4 @ (800)899-
3059; (765)315-9118.

UP TO $4,000
WEEKLY!! Exciting
Weekly Paycheckl
Written Guarantee? 11
Year Nationwide
Company Now
Hiring! Easy Work.
Sending Out Our
Simple One Page
Brochure! Free
Postage, Supplies!
Awesome Bonuses!!
FREE
INFORMATION,
CALL NOW!!
(800)242-0363 Ext.
3800.

Drivers/OTR-Tanker
looking for
Professional drivers!
'NEW 2005
Equipment, Top Pay,
BONUSES, Prepass
& EZ Pass, Rider
Program & Much
more! North
American Tank Lines
(866)748-6285.

KNIGHTS MARINE
Now Hiring All
Shipyard Craftsmen.
East, West And Gulf
Coast Projects.
Excellent Pay And
Benefits. TOLL

e-mail for more details
904-654-6463 or email
ghostchid88@eartink.net,
PO Box 815, Lawtey, Fl
32058.
AFFORDABLE HOME
Cleaning, dependable,
honest, & mature staff.
Experienced. Contact
Crystal Garland at 904-
782-3000.
61 Scriptures
THE OUTSIDERS
'CHURCH Fellowship
and bible studies Satur-
day night In Lawtey, Fl.
Home.earthlink.net/
-ghostchild88,
ghostchild88
@earthlink.net. PO Box
815, Lawtey, FI, 32058.
....... ^^

FREE (877)603-7635.

NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
PTIFT No Exp
Necessary $50 Cash
Hiring Bonus
(888)287-6011 ext
107
www.USMailingGrou
p.com.

Hunting
HUNT LK, Red
Stag, Whitetail,
Buffalo Our season
starts' September 1,
2005.
GUARANTEED
HUNTING
LICENSE, $5.00. We
have NO Game, NO
Pay Policy. Call days:
(314)209-9800,
Evenings: (314)894-
3776.

Legal Services
INJURED IN AN
ACCIDENT NEED A
LAWYER? ALL
Accident & Injury
Claims
*AUTOMOBILE
*BIKE/BOAT/BUS
*ANIMAL BITES
*WORKERS
COMPENSATIONS
*WRONGFUL
DEATH *NURSING
HOME INJURIES A-
A-A ATTORNEY
Referral Service
(888)733-5342 24
HOURS 7 DAYS A
WEEK.

NEED AN
ATTORNEY
ARRESTED?
Criminal Defense
*State *Federal
*Felonies
*Misdemeanors *DUI
*License Suspension
*Parole *Probation
*Domestic Violence
*Drugs "Protect Your
Rights" A-A-A
Attorney Referral
Service (800)733-
5342 24 HOURS 7
DAYS A WEEK.

Miscellaneous
FREE 4-ROOM
DIRECT SYSTEM
includes standard
installation. 2
MONTHS FREE 50+

Premium Channels.
Access to over 225
channels! Limited
time- offer. S&H.
Restrictions Apply.:
(866)500-4056.

BRAND NEW
COMPUTER Bad
Credit? No, Problem!
You're approved.
Guaranteed. No
Credit, Check
Checking account
required. (800)507-
4855 Blue Hippo
Funding Call now for
free bonus.

SPA! Overstocked!
New 7 person spa-
Loaded! Includes
cover, delivery &
warranty, $2999, was
$5999. (888)397,
3529.

Real Estate
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS North
Carolina Where there
is: Cool Mountain
Air, Views & Stream,
Homes, Cabins &
.Acreage. CALL FOR
FREE BROCHURE
OF MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY SALES.
(800)642-5333.
Really Of Murphy
317 Peachtree St
Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmurphy.
com.

BEAUTIFUL
NORTH
CAROLINA.
WINTER SEASON
IS HERE! MUST
SEE THE
BEAUTIFUL
PEACEFUL
MOUNTAINS OF
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS.
Homes, Cabins,
Acreage &
Investments.
Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real
Estate, Murphy
www.cherokeemounta
inrealty.com Call for
Free Brochure
(800)841-5868.

ATTENTION
INVESTORS:
Waterfront lots in the

62 Vacation/
Travel
HORSESHOE BEACH
Rentals on canal.
House and dock accom-
modates up to 3 boats,
sleeps 8. Full kitchen,
private. $125/day. Ad-
ditional apt rental with
55' dock, fish cleaning
station, sleeps 6, half-
kitchen. $95/day. Addi-
tional rentals. Call Tina
at 352-498-5768.
65 Help
Wanted
LAND SURVEY help
wanted. Instrument
man, junior party chief,
party chief. Call 904-

Foothills of NC Deep
water lake with 90
miles of shoreline
20% redevelopment
discounts and 90%
financing NO
PAYMENTS for 1
year. Call now for
best ,selection.
www.nclakefrontprop
eries.com, (800)709-
LAKE

SERENE
:MOUNTAIN GOLF
HOMESITE
$2.36/MO. Upscale
Golf Community set
amid Dye designed 18
hole course in
Carolina Mountains.
Breathtaking i views.
Near Asheville NC. A
sanctioned Golf
Digest Teaching
Facility! Call toll-free
(866)334-3253 ext
832
www.cherokeevalleys
c.com Price: $59,900,
10% down, balance
financed 12 months at
4.49% fixed, one year
balloon, OAC.

LAKE VIEW
BARGAIN $29,900.
Free boat slip! High
elevation, beautifully
wooded parcel.
Across from national
forest on 35,000 acre
recreational lake in
TN. Paved roads, u/g
utils, central water,
sewer, more.
Excellent financing.
Call now (800)704-
3154, ext. 608. Sunset
Bay, LLC.

FORECLOSED
GOV'T HOMES $0
or Low down! Tax
repos and
bankruptcies! No
Credit O.K. $0 to low
down. For listings
(800)501-1777 ext.
1299.

Guadalupe
Riverfront!
Spectacular wide
riverfronts on "Prime"
Texas Hill Country
location. 10-32 acres
w/ lots of water
frontage, huge trees,

LOCAL DRIVERS"
NEEDED, must have
CDL, $10 per hour. Call
904-964-5742 or stop "'
by at 16772 SW 85th
Loop to pick up an ap- :
plication.
LIMO 'DRIVERS-
NEEDED, Part time,
clean MVR, clean-cut,'-
male or female, mostly
weekend work. $12 per'"
hour. Call 904-782-
9889.
INSULATOR APPREN-"'
TICES, Insulator train-"'
ees. Applications to the .
Jax Heat & Frost Insula--:
tors Joint Apprenticeship -
Training Program are"':
available the 2nd Tues-::
d &3rd Monfrom3p

*P .

S s Sa I

reacner. M.O. only to:
PO Box 1045, Greens-
Sboro, GA 30642.
WILL BABYSIT YOUR
CHILD in my home,
Monday Saturday, all
hours. 20+ years expe-
rience in childcare. Call
Nancy at 904-964-
3520.
LAWN CARE AND pres-
sure washing. Free Es-
tirfates. Contact Kenny
at 352-485-2639.
K&T LAWN MAINTE-
NANCE, 10 years expe-
rience. Full maintenance
service, Starke
Gainesville & surround-
ing areas. Competitive
pricing. Call for a free
estimate 352-485-1887.
DRIVEWAY MATERIALS,
hauling spreading.
Bradford Limerock
Sales, 904-782-3172 or
904-509-9126 cell #.
BRADFORD HOME repair
and painting. Painting
and home repair special-
Ist, license #477. Free
estimates. Call 904-966-
2024.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633. '
CHAIN LINK FENCE -
Free estimates. Handy-

134 E. Call St., Starke Harold Davis
904-964-3739 MO f '"i 4" .s N a.
a 90ad4-964-37r Mobile: 904-966-1399

panoramic views.
From $300's to
$400's. Limited-
number available, call
now before they're
gone. (C800'609-7042
x 1:10.

RVs/Campers
GIANT RV BUYERS-
BLITZ. April 8th. 9th-
10th. Giant
Recreation World
Florida's Motorhome-:
Towable
Headquarters-
*Melbourne-
(800)700-1021.
*Ormond Beach-:
(800)893-2552.
*Winter Garden-
(800)654-8475.
www.grwrv.com.

Steel Buildings
Steel Building Sale.
20X30, 25X30,
30X40, 40X60,
50X100 Brand New
Free Delivery if-
ordered by 04-09-05
Call Charlie.
'(800)896-1082.

STEEL BUILDINGS.
Factory Deals Save~
$$$. 40 x 60' to 100x;
200'. Example- 50 x.
100 x 12' = $3 60'1q
'ft. (800.658-2885
www.rigidbuilding.co
m.

Your Ad Could Be
Here
ONE CALL STANDS
BETWEEN YOUR
BUSINESS and
millions bf potential
customers. Place your
advertisement in the
FL Classified;
Advertising Network.:
For $450 your ad wilFl
be placed in over 150..
papers. Check out our'
2x2- and 2x4 display
network too! Call this
paper, or Heather
Mola, FL Statewide'
Network Director at
(866)742-1373, or e-
mail
hmola@flpress.com
for more information.
(Out of State'
placement is also"
available.) Visit us
online at
www.florida-
classifieds.com..

man ience Co., owner
Tommy Reddish, 904-
964-8559.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior
cleaning. Roofs, siding,
decks, driveways, side-
walks. Free estimates,
call Curtis, 904-964-
4940.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
GASTON'S TREE SER-
VICE, INC. Fully in-
sured, serving all of
North Central Florida.
Call toll free (866)378-
5801.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.
WEEKEND DOG/ CAT/
animal sitter. I will
babysit your pet dog,
cat, rabbit, goat, reptile,
bird or any other animal.
You just call 904-654-
6463 or email
ghostchild88
@earthlink.net for more
details.
SPEECH AND READING,
TUTOR available on
weekends. Improve your
speech and speaking
skills. All ages and for-
eign as well. Call write or

Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC

HALawA

.; (904)
A mrican 964-5424

SDream
of Northeast Florid, Inc. 205 N. Temple Ave.
IR EA L TOWRSI: Starke, FL 32091

,'' 1>8

Out of Area Classifieds

.

r

I I I

I -

I I

I I ~

__ I I ILL

Mobile homes (must be moved), furniture, TV's, window
AC's, appliances, linens, doors, bathroom fixtures, etc.

MARCH 30- JUNE 1

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Rain or Shine Most items indoors

Across from Walmart (904) 964-8810

904-654-646.. 626-0902,

Jo-L MoI

Ging utOfBuin

. i

C koeaedPrvet

---.---------- --- --------------- ;----, ------- --

April i,.. i ELEGRAPH, TiiiES & MUil, IuR--B-SEcCTION Page 11B

SA S 964-6305
Classified Ad where one call4732210does i
Classified Ad "'where one call does tall!

to 5pm. Also 9am to
noon on Saturday, June
4 & 11, 2005 at 3647
Gilmore St., Jackson-
ville, Fl. Phone 904-388-
1601 If you need a job
nowl
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,
outstanding opportunity
for a friendly,
hardworker. Qall 352-
331-7573.
COLIN GAY MASONRY,
INC. Has an immediate
opening for "mason ten-
ders" in the Lake City /
Lake Butler areas. Full
time, Call 386-365-3992
for more information.
SUMMER RECREATION
AIDE, Parks and Recre-
ation, General descrip-
tion: Supervise and as-
sist in all activities and
programs. Supervise
and stimulate interest
among children in vari-
Sous types of sports, arts
and crafts, games, spe-
cial arts and chaperon
field trips. Assist in de-
veloping the recre-
ational program for the
assigned area or activ-
ity. Help with the clean-
ing and maintenance of
the buildings and
grounds. Minimum
Qualifications: Must be
18 years or older. Ability
to lead and instruct chil-
tdrenin the assigned rec-
reational activities. Abil-
ity to maintain discipline
and to solve disciplinary
problems. Ability to es-
tablish and maintain ef-
fective working relation-
ships with the public of
all age levels. Ability to
communicate clearly
and concisely, orally and
in writing, Good health
and physical stamina.
Environmental condi-
tions. Works inside and
outside. Position is from
June 06, 2805 thru July
29, 2005. Application
deadline is April 08,
2005. Applications can
be picked up at the City
Hall, 209 N Thompson
St, Starke, Fl
DELIVERY/WARE-
HOUSE Farmers Furni-
ture: We are looking for
dependable, self-moti-
vated people who enjoy
working in a retail deliv-
erywarehouse position.
If you have a valid driv-
ers license, can meet the'
DOT driving require-
ments for vehicles with
a GVWR greater than
10,000 Ibs but less than
26,000 Ibs, are able to
push, pufl; lift and/or
carry material up to
1001bs, please consider
joining our team. The
position offers a com-
petitive salary and ben-
efits package. Only
those candidates se-
lecied for inervjals (l..0
.be'ciTacted. EIE 2 P.
ply at 835 S. Walnut St,
Starke, Fl
AVON INDEPENDENT
Sales Representative.
Always hinng. Free train-
ing and group suppon,
earn extra income; Start-
T6day, $15 total invest-
ment. Call 904-964-
8851.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with

Laborers

Needed
for construction in
Starke
FT 58 per hr.
Call George
from 9 am 2 pm
S at
904-237-2684
DFWP-EOE

Truck Tire
Technician

Davis Express, Inc. is
now accepting
applications for a
Truck Tire
Technician. Duties to
include mounting
tires with tire
machine, installing on
trucks & trailers,
managing tire record
&: rotation program.
Pay based on
experience. Fax
resume to 904-964-
5419 or apply in
person at Davis
Express highway 301
South, Starke, Fla.

elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
HAIR DRESSER or bar-
ber wanted at O'Hair.
Call Laura at 888-535-
3446.
SALES OPPORTUNITY.
For retail advertisement,
for print media. Ideal job
for retired person who
has experience in sales.
Salary and commis-
sions. Send Resume to
P.O. DrawerA, Starke, Fl
32091
$1380 WEEKLY guaran-
teedl Stuff envelopes.
FT/PT no experience
necessary. For more in-
formation call 386-462-
9301.
DISCOVER HOW ANY-
ONE can earn $25, $50,
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "No-
Brainer" surveys Start
today http://
clickbank.net/
?countrymom/sponline.
SHEET METAL SHOP en-
try level positions, will'
train. 1st & 2nd shift
available. Full time, good
beneifts. DFWP. Call
352-473-4984.
LAUNDRY/MAINTE-
NANCE position. Super-
vise, coordinate daily
production and provide
preventive maintenance
in dry cleaning plant.
Must have valid DL, ex-
cellent attendance &
punctuality record. Appli-
cations at New Method,
311 N Temple, Starke.
NO PHONE CALLS!
PRODUCTION WORK-
ERS needed for fast
paced growing'com-
pany, apply in person
9am to 4pm, Mon Fri
@ 10858 SE SR 221,
Hampton Call for direc-
tions 352-468-2455.

WELDER, EXP RE-
QUIRED, mig & tig
welder for sheetmetal
shop, full-time with ben-
efits. Drug Free Work-
place. 352-473-4984.
NURSERY HELP needed,
wqed pulling, pot filling,
etc. FT $6.50 per hourtb' .'
start. Apply at US Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR325.
BOOKKEEPER/ADMIN
ASST. APJAP/PAyroll/Fi-
nancial Reporting/Office
duties- wQrking knowl-
edge of Quickbooks,
Microsoft Office, Recep-
tionist, filing a must. Will-
ing to learn products-
Construction industry
background a +. Fax re-
sume to 352-475-3644.
EXPERIENCED SMALL
engine mechanics
needed. Apply at Curtis
Parts & Service, 305 E
Brownlee S Starke.
CLERICAL-Experience
in AP, AR and payroll
preferred. Full time,
benefits, DFWP Call
352-473-4984.
MAINTENANCE
WORKER needed full
time, electrical exp pre-
ferred. DFWP, EOE,
great benefits.
Gustafson Dairy, apply
at 4169 Oak Ridge Ave,
Green Cove Springs; Fl.
800-342-1092.
FULLTIME/PARTTIME Vet
tech needed, exp pre-
ferred but will train, sal-
ary based on experi-
ence. Fax resume to
904-964-4007, Attn:
Manager.
OUTSIDE FIELD REPS
start today $18 to $25 an
hour, management .
opportunities, will train,
evening hours and trans-
portation required. Call
1-800-644-2822 ext
4038;
CITY OF KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS Employment

LAKE Crry
HEADSOFTBAL COACWINSTRUCTOR
Coaching and coordination of the Women's
Intercollegiate Softball program at Lake City
Community College with the expectation to teach in
an academic setting. Requires Master's Degree,
or expected completion of Master's Degree as
determined by the VP for Instruction &
Student Services.
Must possess valid Driver's License. Computer
literate. Salary $30,410-$47,116 Annually,
plus benefits.
Re\ iew of applications to begin April 18, 2005 and
will continue until position is filled.
INFORMATION 386-754-4314; FAX 386-754-4594
E-mail: Boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
Applications a valuable on Web at: www.Iakedycc.edu
VPIADAJEA/EO COLLEGE INEDUCATION& EMPLOYMENT

tABOR OF LOVE
Experience the most rewarding
job you'll ever have. Caregivers
needed to assist the elderly with
non-medical companionship
and home care. No certification
needed. 4 hr. to 24 hr. shifts.
866-276-5398
REGISTRATION # HCF 227408

"A WORLD OF SERVICE"

A CAREER Opportunity in UNIFORM DELIVERY
Local Company established In 1981 currently has positions
open in the DeliverylService Department High school
diploma or equivalent with a good driving record required.

* Average pay $500 $600 PER WEEK
* Quarterly Sales Bonus
* 4-day work week Monday Thursday
SHealth IDental Insurance
' Paid Vacation
' 401k Retirement plan
' Drug free workplace
*EOE

RIVERSIDE UNIFORM RENTALS, INC.
1038 EDWARDS ROAD
STARKE; FLORIDA
(904) 964-8544

Opportunity. Two front 32091 or fax to 904-964- Industries, a leader in
desk receptionists. Job 4178. rendering, has an imme-
duties include but are DUMP TRUCK DRIVER diate opening for a Field
not limited to:multi lined NEEDED with Class B Sales Representative.
phone, filing, faxing, CDL. Drug-free work- This is a unique
copying and strong cus- place with benefits. opportunity for an ag-
tomer service skills. Andrews Paving, Inc. gressive, self-starting in-
Candidate must have a 386-462-1115. dividual looking for a
HS.Dlploma.:.one.e.ivae ,, SITEWORK CONSTRUC- Management Position
lent. PT position 'of 26;' .TIONeabors,.alded,i,.;..: .grw..iptet.ay
hrs per week each em- DFWP with benefits, p slbls nc
ployee, will consider job Andrews Paving, Inc. maintaining established
share concept. Salary is 386-462-1115. routes while preserving
$8.00 per hour with no DRIVERS- ARE YOU get- route efficiency, cus-
benefits. Application ting a pay raise in 2005? tomer relations, generat-
deadline is April 15, Roehl drivers arel Van ing new business, and
2005. Application avail- drivers- up to .39 plus supervision of employ-
able at City Hall, 555 S bonus. Flatbed drivers- ees. The ideal candidate
Lawrence Blvd, Key- up to .41 plus bonus, will have 2 to 4 years of
stone Heights, FI 32656. plus tarp. Up to $2,000 grocery or restaurant in-
Questions, contact City sign on bonus. Students dusty experience. Grif-
Hall at 352-473-4807. welcome. Class A re- fin Industries offers an
EOE. Drug-Free/ smoke quired. EOE, call Roehl, excellent compensation
free work place. "The take home more, and benefits package.
HANDI HOUSE POR- be home more carrier. Interested applicants
TABLEbuildings. Secre- $$$ 800-626-4915 $$$ should forward their re
tarial/ sales person www.GoRoehl.com. sumes @nd salary re-
needed. Mon -Sat, part- MAINTENANCE TECH, quirements to: Griffin In-
,time month then full- Griffin Industries, a dustries, Inc., 11313 SE
time'position, Sales exp leader in rendering, has 52nd Ae, Starke, F
a plus, must have trans- an immediate opening 32091. Fax 904-984-
portation. Must be willing for an.entry level main- 8483. Email
to travel to Middleburg tenance technician at H b o w m a n @
somedays. Call 904- our recycling facility In grffinind.com. Griffin In-
964-3330 ask for Hampton. This person Work s a Dg EOE e
Tammy. will evaluate and correct CHILDRace. EN'S OUT
LAWTEY, FL. temporary equipment maintenance C REACHA stantR-
part-time weekend work problems, follow pre- R Asstt Re
forhighschoolormiddle ventive maintenance able person to present
school aged person. If and safety programs and programs to preschool
you can dig a ditch with assist with special age children atchildcare
a shovel.. you qualify, projects, previous weld-. centers. High school
$10 per hour. Call 904- ing, industrial mainte- graduate with valid
654-6463 if interested, nance experience and Florida driver's license,
DRIVER: FAMILY TIME, excellent attendanceare basic computer skills,
great home time $.36 required for this position. useofintemetandemail
start with 4 days off. We offer an- excellent knowledge required.
Singles, Students & benefits package, Start- Knowledge of children's
Teams. KLLM CDLA ing salary is $11.27 per literature, work with chil-
S866-357-7351, EOE. hour, reviewed after 30 dren and children's pro-
A/P & PAYROLL CLERK days. If interested, apply
needed for busy local in person at: Griffin In-
office. Minimum 2 years dustries, Inc.; 11313 SE
exp. Quickbooks exp 52nd Ave, Starke. Fi
preferred. Mail resume 32091. Fax 904-964- I,,
to Accounts Payable, C/ 8483. No phone calls
0 BC Telegraph, PO please. INSTR
Drawer A, Starke. Fl FIELD SALES REP, Griffin I| llinlRT nIWI
ASSOCIATE DEGREE I

CHRYSLERR

MSIMI _.-

r -os 0g-

QUALITY EXPRESS

TANK LINES
HIRING OTR DRIVERS
Start at .31 per mile, Loaded & Empty
Potential of .32-per mile. Assigned
2005 Tractors: Med, Dental, Bonuses
2 years OTR Exp. Required.
Call Betty
800-255-2161

SPRITCHETT

TRUCKING

$1,000 Sign On Bonus!
We have immediate positions for both local and
regional. Day or night shift available. 401K,
Health InS., Paid Vacation, Performance and
Safety Bonus..

'i ll l l l

QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964

Service
Serce 964-7061-

MJyer' STATE LICENSE #1305
Rotary Well Drilling 2-6"
S 864 N. TempleAve. US Hy 301 N.
Starke. FL

We're continuing to grow and in need of
qualified people to work at our Lake Butler
facility. Good benefits, pay based on
experience. Apply in person at 1050 SE 6th
St. in Lake Butler or call 1-800-808-3052.

PRITCHETT TRUCKING
rocket1731@aol.com

gramming desirable.
Resident of Baker,
Bradford, or Union
Counties. $7.75 per
hour/25 hours perweek.
Mon-Fri, 8am to 1:30pm.
Apply in person at New
River Public Library Co-
.operative, 110 N Lake
Ave, Lake Butler, FI
*32054. Application p'e-
riod ends Monday, April
18, 2005 at 5pm. New
River Public Library Co-
operative is-a drug free
workplace. EOE.
BOOKKEEPER/CLERK
for small accounting and
tax business in Lake
Butler. Approximately 15
hours per week. Call
386-496-1878.
MELROSE RESIDENT
needed part-time aide.
Flexible hours, refer-
ences required, hard
worker. Call 352-475-
5472 or 352-281-7147.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
helper needed. Reliable,
honest, non-smoker pre-
ferred. 352-468-3639.
Mon- Fri, leave mes-
sage.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT me-
chanic. Drug Free Work
Place with great ben-
efits. Must have valid
Driver License. Andrews
Paving, Inc. 386-462-
1115.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED!
Full-time, experience
preferred, Handbag mfg.
Call 386-496-3172.
NEEDED: CARETAKER
for elderly lady in
Bradford County, every
other weekend, light
'housekeeping and cook-

iW, tlhitI
UCTOR
I UIIRSIG PRnOGRAM

S198 Duty Days full-time Tenured track position
to conduct the learning experience in the
classroom, laboratory and/or clinical area.
Prepare for instruction (syllabi, lesson plans, tests;
and recommended'course offerings, sequence,
faculty assignments).
Requires MSN in Nursing, State of Florida
Licensed RN or License eligible, plus 3 years
experience as staff nurse.
Computer Literate.!Open until filled.
Review of applications to begin April 18, 2005.
INQUIRIES:
HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT
LAKE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
149 SE College P., Lake City, FL 32025-2007
INFORMATION 386-754-4314; FAX 386-754-4594
E-mail: Boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
Require College Application, Resume & Transcripts
A-__tti..... .._ i. .- ....... I-- 1.__-1. .. .u.

mUYlrabuIUh

ing. Send quaiications
and phone contact to PO
Box 507, Starke Fl
32091.
NOW HIRING WENDY'S
in Waldo, management
and crew, flexible hours,
applications accepted
after. 2pm. Mon Fri, no
pnone calls please
STAFF.NEEDED TO work
wln disabled persons.
must have experience,
high sclool diploma,
days and evening hours.
Call 904-966-2100.
70 Self Storage
STORAGE SPACE. I have
space available on my
property if you need a

place to temporarily
store your: car, 20' boat,
RV, bobtail brother item.
Call 904-654-6463 or
email ghostchild88
@earthlink.net for more
details.
73 Farm
Equipment
.2004 ;BRANSON 3510,
4X4, residential used
under80 hours, includes
16' trailer with electric
brakes, 5' finish mower,
5' brush hog, 5' box
blade, 5' finish blade,
boom, industrial tires.
New $15,700+ sell for
$9950 firm. Call 352-
473-8761..

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www.ctdrivers.com

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Keystone Heights Airport
Airport Operations Supervisor
The Keystone Airpark Authority is
seeking an Airport Operations
Supervisor. E-mail request to
jobs@keystoneairport.com or
download from
www.keystoneairport.com.
Submit resume and Application for
Employment to 7100 Airport Rd.,
Starke, FL 32091.
Deadline is April 29, 2005 at 4 p.m.
Salary is $18,000-$24,000 DOE.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
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Next Class: April 18th
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-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
www.atsn-schools.com

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Go through Home several times most weeks
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
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Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
M record.
S CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898

S ppicuatioUUs a moIa lalloe o nWeb at: w ww.lakecitycc.edu
Apply in person at Lake City Communit College is accredited by the Commission On
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_ I

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406YJAIV,

Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & Mvi' I UH--b-b~-. 1 luNr April 7, 2005

-Strawberry Queen Megan Giebeig, and Strawberry
Princess Celeste Wilson (from left), with some
assistance from Bradford County Fair Manager Chub
Johnson, cut the ribbon to signify the official opening
/ of the fair.
'/
stations WEAG (106.:
F FA R WUCR (107.9), WYFB (90.
B Wind-FM (92.5), K-Coun
Coftint -d from p. 1B (93.7) and WJXR (92.1) will

riribon-cutting ceremonies, not
only to remember Scott but also
in recognition for their
dedication to the fair, as well.
The fair runs through
Sunday, April 10. Hours of
operation are 5-11 p.m. on
Thursday, April 7, 5 p.m.-
iidnight on Friday, April 8, 2
,p;m.-midnight on Saturday,
April 9, and 1-8 p.m. on
Sunday, April 10.
..Admission to the fair is
$4-one of the lowest in the,
state, Johnson said. Ride tickets
ware $1.50 each. On Thursday,
April 7, family packs-a sheet
of 20 tickets-will be available
for purchase. Family packs cost
$25, meaning individual tickets
actually cost $1.25 each.
Because of inclement weather
last weekend, April 9 is Super
Saturday with two armband
sessions-noon-6 p.m. and 6
p.m.-close. Armbands allow
unlimited rides for one price.
SIf you would like more
information concerning the fAir,
please call the fair office at
(904) 964-5252_?.__Area-.radio-

LETTERS
Ctfnitinoed from p. 48
intervention program, this is
wrong.
A woman who has
experienced domestic abuse
rine~s to be empowered to make
geed choices for herself, but
she is not responsible for any
other adult.
Just because a woman is a
victim of domestic abuse does
not make her an unfit parent.
Just because this same woman
still loves her abuser does not
make her a bad person.
Let's respect her, ha\e
compassion on her, and-elp-
her- by letting her set
boundaries for keeping herself
and her children safe.
The best gift we can offer a
victim of domestic abuse is
support, both individually and_-
community wide. Let's not be
guilty of revictimizing a
woman__ who -is-already
suffering from her own guilt,
low self-esteem and the pain of
being abused by an intimate
partner who claims to love her.
Domestic violence is a
crime, so let's hold the batterer
accountable for this crime.
S Donna Ross-Miller
Victim advocate
Peaceful Paths

You can be deprived of
your money, your job and
--your home by someone
else, but remember that no
-one can ever take away
your honor.
-William Lyon Phelps

providing fair updates..

3),
5),
try
be

FIRE
Continued from p. 9B

debris.
Alan Long, an associate
professor in the UF/IFAS
School of Forest Resources and
-G-e-rser-v-ation--" a i d h a t
residents who live in or near
heavily forested areas that "ere
impacted by the hurricanes
should clear damaged trees or
debris, if they have not done so
already.
If the trees and debris cannot
be removed from the property.
cut then up and mo'e them as
far away from any structures as
possible, he said. Residents
should also avoid burning
debris on dry or windy days.
"Depending on the weather
during the next few months,
these worst-case scenarios may
not happen, but all the'
ingredients are in place for a
difficult fire season," Long
said.
For more information on
clearing damaged trees or other
debris, contact your local
UF/IFAS county extension
office online at
extension.ifas.ufl.edu.

Nancy Norman, Amvets Post 86 projects director, speaks to departing troops and
... .- Amvets-volunteers. --. ----- .. ..._.__. --

AMVETS
Continued from p. 1B

Tom Martin of Keystone is-
head of the unit. All will join
with 1,200 other guardsmen and
women deployed to trail
-Afghanistan's National Army.

More than 4
unit are fr
Bradford Coi
The remainder
the state.

According to Senior Airman The effort is part of a According
Thomas Kielbasa a public continuing mission to close out appeared to i
affairs officer, 30 people in the the military phase of U.S. families, but e
the group were from the 211tli. involvement in Afghanistan. stuff.
An additional 20 were from very well equi
other groups around the state. The 211th is scheduled for go," he said.
Most members of the unit will three months of training in
work in training, others will be Sh,elby, Miss., with According
assigned to security posts. approximately a one-year stint unit left for
According to Mills, Lt. Col. in Afghanistan thereafter. morning.

40 members of the
om Starke and
unty, Mills said,
r are from around
to Mills, the uniCt
be sorry to leaver
ager to show their-
'They are-
pped and ready to.

to Kielbasa, the
Shelby Monday

PASTOR APPRECIATION REVIVAL

Rev. Pete Thornton will be
in Revival at Full Gospel
Assembly Church, 525 W.
Brownlee St., April 20 thru
25, at 7 p.m. nightly.
Come join us for real Holy
Ghost meeting.
Come to where God's Word
is alive and preached.
Healing services nightly.

More information call Pastor Leon Minchew at 964-3189.

i,--- ".
... .. ,- ,1 '

Section C: Thursday, April 7, 2005 Telegraph Times Monitor

Year is a disappointment for Bradford strawberries

business partner Fred, echoed its toll on this year's crop, somewhere from 20-25 percent strawberries down, said bad weather.
ByARNIE HARRIS this dire assessment. Julia hampering growth and breeding less than last year's. Norman, whereas they were Tommy King. of King's
LRM Staff Writer Pendarvis said that this year's the overwhelming blight of fruit The effect of this year's selling for a substantially higher Kountry Produce, without
unusual spell of cold, wet and rot. Pendarvis predicts that this calamity has been to' bring the price back in January and
"This has been the worst I've windy weather has so far taken year's output will probably be price of the average flat of February, before the onset of See BERRIES, p. 4C
seen in 75 years." said James
"J.R." Wainwriglhii790 year-old -
family patriarch of the family 's
strawberry business Judging bN
comments of \\ainnwright's
fellow Bradford growers. this
bleak statement %kas no mere
exaggeration.
He certain. \ouIld get no -
argument from BuddN Norman
as to the utter disaster that has
befallen this year's stra,%berrN
crop. "I've been gro%'up
strawberries for 53 years," said
Norman, "and this is by far the
worst I've ever seen. I:'e seen
it wet before, but tils time the . ,. .
rain hit us at the wrong time, in %
late February, and it ain't e er
quit," said Norman. '1 doubt %e .
,can get one good berrt out of
10 picked."
In Lawtey, groTer Julia
Pendarvis, and her husband and

BC Pop
Warner 6 $145
Warner 5,495' 17,983 1522149
registration is
under way
Registration for the Bradford
County Pop Warner
Association is currently under
way for both pla ers and
cheerleaders. Registration will
continue into August.
The last day for cheerleaders
to register is TuesdaN, June 21.
That will also be fitting day for
cheerleaders, who are asked to
wear bathing suits for the
fitting.
For more information, please
contact Joe Gordon or Rodney
Mosley at (904) 368-0273....

Childrenmay222305' 2 305 995' *6 20910'
Children may.
sign up now
-for Starke
Rec. Dept.
sum m er -ball ,.......
Registration is currently
underway for the Starke
Recreation Department summer
softball season, \vith children
having until Frida), Nlay 13. to
sign up.
There will be three leagues
offered this' summer based on
"age range: T-ball- (-1-5 years).
small fry (6-8 years i and junior
(9-12 years). A child is placed
in the appropriate league based
on how old he or she is on $13,30$ $13 274
Monday, June 6.
The fee is $30 and each child
will receive a T-shirt, cap and
trophy.
Parents. should not expect a'
child to be placed on the same
team as another child unless '5 F0ORD FOCUS II3 '04A OqIE DAKOTA0 OAD CAB
they are brothers and/or sisters.'"FODOU S IVlll0 LI04D0U0NEO
A request may be made on the
registration card for team .
placement, but do not depend o4 oROM R i u AD S04 DONDE NEO
upon the request being honored.
Games are played in the _. ;,,,
mornings (8:30. 9:30, 10:30) 3 PW, PL, Alloys, 2,500 4dr, SLT, V8, 17 895
Monday-Frida) and are CD Save Bl AT, Nice Truckl ,
scheduled to begin June 6. T- 5 FORD FREESR SE
ball games-are on Miondays and '05 VOID IKESTAI SE ii .
Wednesday. while the
department attempts to schedule ,
small fry games on Tuesdays
and Thursdays and junior
games on- Wdnesdays-and PW,-PL, TiIt,.Cruise, CD $E ~lOeA A At Factor $7 R
Friday. Schedules, however, Allo a Remanerf Like New Low 1 7 495 Leather, Power AT, AC F ctory
vary according to the total FaconWarren Y -MIkeNl _t u -- .... -t--J-=l9..5...... -yO.nl:--yV
number of teams in each league. .-..t 0 .,s,-- r..astT .- -
Clinics for each league '. ll 04 n ..EI AM150. Y E AH. .k UdH8h10s U URD-AIA5LI '8 5 H EUY150 1-L 1
be held following the 'M
conclusion of the registration It's got a Heml and lots
period. The small fry and junior It'S ot a Heml and lots
clinics are scheduled for 'more... PW, PL Tilt, cruise,
Monday and Tuesda). Mlay 16- Alloys, CD, Bedliner,
17. The small fry clinics are 3- Factory Warranty... 900 ,.3LodlIr
3:45 pm. and the junior climncs NAT, AMIFMCD, ... 7,488 Onlyl 12kMileslI 25 488 BOTh LIKE NEW Only 12k MilesILoded 26 78
o,-Z .a;A.xfn ,,m Nice Carl. Only.. wlOptions, Low Eilesl ,

sche Tu-ball clinics are '03 FORD F-150 I-HAB 'DL, '01CHREY CAVALIER '04 IEP LIBERTY414
Tuesday, May 23-24. The
clinics for 4-year-olds is 3-3:30
p.m. and the clinics for 5-year-
olds is 3:30-4 p.m.,
Team assignments are done-
on the last days of the clinics. Sport Edition" $ 19Lather, r StTournt,
T-shirts, caps and schedules Sunroof, 6 disc CD, Lo0d On 16k mi. 1688 Nicest In Town TiCruise, CD
may be picked up at the CALLRST. -
recreation department office in
the old armorN on Monday,. 00W, I1
May 30. L, FREE.,
Parents should also note that F I N
they should have their children 800.788i30 N..
at the Pratt Street ballfield on S 100
June 6 for team pictures, even ifAllrices w.a.c. lus tax & tapayment with $3000 cash orrade equity, 7 301 @ SR 00inSTARKEFL
you do not plan on purchasing
pictures. Refer to team
schedules for picture times.

Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 7, 2005

I CRIME:

I %. m.....-.

Three caught
with pot in
cars at NRCI
Three individuals were
arrested April 3 for having
marijuana in their vehicles at
New River Correctional
Institution by officers
conducting a contraband
interdiction operation.
Latissa Shavon Hill, 24, of
Brooker was arrested at 10:15
a.m. by Officer Michael N.
Bailey. Hill's 2002 Mitsubishi
Was searched after Hill entered
the facility and tested positive
for contact with T.A.C. on her
hands. Approximately 4.9
grams of a green leafy
substance were found in her
car, Officer Bailey said.
Richard Earl Harrington, 31,
of Claton, N.C. was arrested
10:50 a.m. by Officer Bailey.
Harrington's 2001 Ford Escape
was alerted on by a K-9 and the
officers found 3.9 grams of'
marijuana inside a travel bag
containing clothing identified
as belonging to Harrington.
William Allen Johnson Jr.,
25, of Brooker was arrested at
12:40 p.m. by Inspector
Newton Livingston. Johnson's
2004 Dodge Ram pickup was
alerted on by a K-9. Inside the
pickup the officers found a
marijuana cigarette, a plastic
lag containing loose cigar
tobacco and a small amount .of
marijuana under the passenger's
4eat and a small amount of
inarijuana under the rear
passenger's seat.
Johnson, Harrington and Hill
vere all charged with
introduction of contraband into
correctional facility and
Placed in the custody of the
1radford County Jail.

IRecent
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

.,John Branch. 68, of Starke
was arrested April 2 by Starke
Officer Keith Parker for
aggravated assault and felony
criminal mischief. The officer
observed Branch swinging a
piece of metal at the staff of
Bradford Terrace. He damaged
Bhe tile floor and a window. It
was the second time the police
had been called to the facility
regarding Branch, Officer
Parker said. He was releasedon
lis own recognizance by Judge
johnny Hobbs.
Patrick C. Davis, 40, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 3 by Bradford Deputy Lee
(iamto for aggravated battery
,ith a deadly weapon (vehicle)
~nd aggravated battery with a
Weapon (beer bottle). Davis
truck the first victim with a
vehicle She sustained bruising
tp her arms and legs, Deputy'
(iarnto said. He struck a second
victim with a beer bottle in the
lead. The victim sustained a
lceration to the left side of his
forehead, Deputy Garnto said.
1)avis was arrested in Clay
County and transported to
Bradford.
Daniel Scott Nichols, 19, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 4 by Clay Deputy Herb
Littman for battery. Deputies
were called to a neighborhood
disturbance where Nichols was
charged with striking and
licking the victims, Deputy
dittman said. He was
additionally charged on a

warrant with failure to appear
for traffic violations with bond
set at $2,502.
George Edward Dampier, 30,
of Gainesville was arrested
April 4 by Union Deputy
Robert Manning for battery.
Dampier is charged with
striking and choking the victim
during an argument.
Jackie Edward Edmond, 55,
of Starke was arrested April 2
by Starke Officer Matthew
Watson for stalking. Edmond
apparently followed the victim
through town in an attempt to
get the vehicle to stop. The
two have an ongoing dispute.,
Edmond has already broken
into the victim's home, Officer
Watson said. In the officer's
presence, Edmond made a
gesture with his hand as-.if
shooting the victim. A $5,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Lucian David Andrews, 22,
of Starke was arrested April 2
by Starke Sgt. William Brown
for forgery, uttering a forged
instrument and scheming to
defraud. Andrews had in his
possession checks belonging to
the victim from an old account.
He wrote a check in the
amount of $250,' forged the
victim's name and gave the
check to the witness, knowing
the check was not his, Sgt.
Brown said. The witness
attempted to cash the check at a
local bank March 31, Sgt.
Brown said. Andrewvs remains
in custody under a $15,000
bond.
Gary Eggers, 18, of Starke
was arrested March 30' by
Starke Major Jeff Johnson for
possession of cannabis and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. Eggers' vehicle
was traffic stopped for traveling
in the turn lane on US-301. A
plastic bag with marijuana and
marijuana cigarette were found
in his vehicle, Major Johnson
said. A $2,000 surety bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
Glenn A. Griffis, 19, of
Jacksonville was arrested April

Bernard Beard, 20, of Starke
was arrested April 2 by Starke
Officer Paul King for
possession of cocaine with
intent to distribute. Beard was a
passenger in a vehicle traffic
stopped for a cracked tail light.
A pill bottle containing crack
cocaine was found on the
passenger's side floorboard,
Officer King said. Bond was set
at $15,000.
Randall Wade Wheeler Jr.,
19, of Starke was arrested April
3 by Starke Officer Danny
Brown for possession of
cannabis. During a search of
the vehicle following a traffic
stop, a marijuana cigarette in a
cigarette package was found in
the vehicle. A $1,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Joseph Bomard Erdman, 19,
of Starke was arrested April 3
by Starke Sgt. Richard Crews
for interference with child
custody. Erdman took the
victim away from her residence
without permission, Sgt.
Crews said. He was released
after a $5,000 surety bond was
posted.
Eugene Sylvester McRae Jr.,
26, of Graham was arrested
April 2 by Starke Sgt. Robert
Melton for resisting without
violence. During an
investigation of a disturbance
at Winn Dixie, McRae gave a
false name to officers. He had
no identification on him, Sgt.
Melton said. Bond was set at
$1,000. He was also charged
on a warrant from Alachua-
County for violation of
probation fleeing.
Dana Hoffman, 46, of
Melrose was arrested March 30
by Bradford Deputy Davod
Thompson for five counts of
failure to appear worthless
check. Bond was set at $2,000.
Gary Davis, 30, of
Gainesville was arrested April
1 by parole officers for
violation of probation felony
from Alachua County. A
$1,000 surety bond was posted
for his release from custody.

13 by Starke Officer Shawn E Carrie Maxton, 43, or
..&:wai-- Laiifor -retaRi-:.theft-.:.,;.and- Ke.q4& lHeights was...krested
illegal possession of an M-arch 31 by Clay deputies for
alcoholic beverage. Griffis was indirect criminal contempt.
seen in the Starke Kangaroo i
Store placing two cans of beer Max Nielsen, 65, of
in his pants. When questioned, Keystone Heights was arrested p
he fled on foot. He was March 31 by Clay deputies on
apprehended a short distance warrants for domestic battery
from the store and arrested, and violation of injunction. j-
Officer Swain said. He was
also charged on a warrant for Denise Beneteau, 40, was
no valid driver's license. Surety arrested April 2 by Officer.
bonds totalling $6,000 were Watson on a warrant from
posted for .his release-frot' -Vbousia County for worthless
custody. check. Bdnd was set at $1,500.

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Betty Mae Lott, 29, of
Starke was arrested April 1 by
Officer Brown for violation of
probation.
Robert Trueblood, .20, of
Middleburg was arrested April
2 by Bradford Deputy Joseph
Jones for failure to appear
possession of drug
paraphernalia. A $4,000 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Nikia Artice Williams, 20,
of Lake Helen was arrested
March 31 by Bradford Deputy
Lori Jestes on warrants from
Columbia County for
fraudulent use of credit card,
grand theft,' violation of
community control grand theft
and worthless check. Total
bond was set at $15,500.

Traffic
Tracy. Dean Thompson, 26,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested April 2 by Clay
Deputy Kejry Redgate for
leaving the scene of' an
accident. Thompson is charged
with striking the door of a
vehicle during a confrontation
and then driving off, Deputy
Redgate said. The door
received approximately $3,000
worth of damage, Deputy
Redgate said.
Charles Marvin Owensby,
49, of Keystone Heights was
arrested April I by Clay
Deputy Renee. Scucci for
driving under the influence
(DUI), possession of marijuana
and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Owensby's truck
was observed by the deputy as
it drifted out of the traffic lane
and onto the shoulder
numerous times on SR-21.
Owensby failed the field
sobriety test and was placed
under arrest. During a search of
the truck the deputy found
about three grams of marijuana
and a pipe with residue in
Owensby's pocket, Deputy
Scucci said. He refused to give
a breath sample.
Steven Crumb, 29, of Starke
was arrested March 28 by
Officer Watson for habitual
driving while license, suspended
or revolt~ (DWLS). A $2,500
surety bond was posted- for his
release from custody.

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Darry Lee Hayes, 20, of Lake
Butler was arrested April 2 by
Florida Highway Patrol
Trooper W.G. Smith for
DWLS habitual and litter less
then 15 pounds. The trooper
observed the driver throw a lit
cigarette from his vehicle and
initiated a traffic stop. Hayes
license was suspended for a
DUI. He was released after a
$2,500 surety bond was posted.
Jerry Ray Bennefield, 27, of
Lawtey was arrested April 1 by
Bradford Deputy B.D. Morgan
for DWLS. A $500 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
Dwight Talmage Smith, 42,
of Whitehouse was arrested
April 3 by Lawtey Officer Eric
Hall for DWLS.
James Edward Millinder, 39,
of Starke was arrested March

31 by Bradford Sgt. George
Konkel for DWLS. He was
released after a $500 surety
bond was posted.
James Stanek, 20, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 29 by Clay deputies on
a warrant for violation of
probation use or possession of
drug paraphernalia.
David King, 21, of Melrose
was arrested March 29 by Clay
deputies on warrants for failure
to appear possession of
cannabis and drug
paraphernalia.
William Goode, 22, of
Hawthorne was arrested March
30 by Bradford Deputy Casey
Moore for DWLS with
knowledge. A $500 surety
bond was posted for his release
from custody.
See ARRESTS, p. 3C

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April 71 205 TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C

Truck causes 5 vehicles

to crash on SR-100

Despite multiple vehicles
being involved in a crash on
SR-100 east of Starke last
week, only minor injuries were
reported.
A 1999 semi sand hauler and
five other vehicles were
westbound at 3:14 p.m.,
according to Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper H.J. Cichoski.
The vehicles were stopped for a
school bus that was stopped to
let off students. The semi failed
to stop, colliding with the rear
of a 2001 Ford that travelled
off the roadway, onto the north
shoulder and into a ditch.
The semi continued
travelling west and the front of
the truck collided with the rear
of a 2000 Dodge. The Dodge
travelled off the roadway and
onto the south shoulder. The

semi then collided with the rear
of a 1995 Chevrolet that was
pushed into another 2000
Dodge. The 1995 Chevy, being
pushed by the semi, travelled
into the path of a 2001 Ford
pickup that had started to
move. The pickup left the road
and collided with some trees,
Trooper Cichoski said. .
The 1995 Chevy and the
semi travelled into the woods
off the south shoulder,
colliding with many small
trees. They came to rest with
the semi in the back of the
pickup.
Lori Farmer, 32, of Starke
was transported to Shands by
TRAUMA I in Gainesville for
possible injuries.
Patricia A. Douglas, 59, of
Lake Butler, passenger Doris

Rehbert, 60, of Starke and
Cindy Little, of Keystone
Heights were transported to
Shands at Starke. Brad
Hamilton, 31, of Keystone
Heights and the semi driver,
Conrad C. Moore, 61, of
Starke were taken to Shands at
Starke by family members.
Cynthia Sibley, 66, of
Keystone Heights was
complaining of possible
injuries at the scene, Trooper
Cichoski said.
: Passengers Christopher
Farmer of Starke and Georgia
Nix of Starke were listed as
having no injuries.
Total damages were estimated
to be $78,000.
Moore was charged with
careless driving and faulty
equipment (tires) in the March
30 crash.

I I

This Dodge was crushed during the six-vehicle crash on SR-100 east of Starke
March 30. According to the crash report, only minor injuries resulted from the
vehicles being struck by a sand-hauling truck.

i' ii~~
'. .~~i"-i
..- V
'~9~r~L~3i~~
L. ;9~
321 ~if~j~ ;h

~~C~isd~

One of the vehicles that was rear ended by the semi sand hauler ended up
off the roadway with occupants receiving only minor injuries, according to
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper H.J. Cichoski.

ARRESTS
Continued from p. 2C

Tony Lee McCulley, 19, of
Starke was arrested April 1 by
Starke Officer Mark Lowery for
DWLS. A $500 surety bond
was posted for his release.
.Tashanda Hutchinson, 24, of
I4eystone& Heights, was arrested
April 2'by Deputy Morgaii'for'
DWLS. A $500 surety bond
was posted for her release from
-custody.
Darell Bell, 25, of Ft. Myers
was arrested March 29 by
Bradford Deputy Robert Lyons
for violation of probation
felony DWLS.
Jacob Henderson, 23, of
Lawtey was arrested March 30
'by Deputy Thompson for
violation of probation felony
DWLS.
Lester Moore, 29, of
Jacksonville was arrstedl
March 29 by Jacksonville
Deputy Hickman for violation
of probation DWLS. He was
released by "Judge Johnny
Hobbs.
Bill B Bourgault, 32, of,
Keystone Heights was arrested
March 30 by Clay deputies on
a warrant for contempt of court
DWLS.

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After being struck by the semi, this 2001 Ford pickup, driven by Brad
Hamilton of Keystone Heights, came to rest wrapped around several trees.

__ h

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TRA! E

RA!

EXTRA ARMBAND NIGHT
ADDED AT

BRADFORD COUNTY

FAFAIRP

Due to inclement weather last weekend

Saturday, April 9, is now

o@t 3 NIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT LEFT

Thursday
April 7
GOSPEL NIGHT
7 p.m.
The Backwood
Boys & Friends

Friday
April 8
COUNTRY
7*9 p.m.
Don Dewitt &
Rhythm Aces
8 p.m.
Raye Snow

Saturday
April 9
COUNTRY
7a9 p.m.
Steel Country
8 p.m. Terri
Carpenter
8:30 p.m.
Raye Snow

ALL ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE PERFORMED AT THE MIDWAY CONCERT STAGE

FREE ADMISSION
7 years and under,

$4.00
8 years and up

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* MOUNTAIN BIKES
* CROSS BIKES
* SPORT COMFORT BIKE
* TANDEM BIKES
* JUVENILE BIKES

Information available
on current & future Bike
Trails in the area.

i

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= I -I~ IR~II

i '

Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 7, 2005

BASEBALL

Denmark,

BHS defeat

KHHS 11-1

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Visiting Keystone Heights
got off to a good start when its
lead-off batter delivered a hit,
but that would be the only one
allowed by Bradford pitcher
Evan Denmark as the
Tornadoes defeated the Indians
11-1 in a District 4-3A baseball
game on March 29.
Denmark (3-2) struck out five
batters and walked four in the
game that ended after six
innings because of the mercy
rule.
John Sanford put the
Tornadoes' first run on the
board when e ehit a solo home
run in the third inning. It was
his second homer of the year.
Kyle Wilson, who singled,
and Denmark, who drew a
walk, both scored on an error in
the same inning. Jonathan
Duncan drove in. Bradford's
fourth run of the inning with a
double.
Bradford scored six runs in
the fifth inning, getting singles
from Duncan, Sanford, Wilson
and Cole Rhoden. Drew
Jackson and Derek Saucer each
drew a walk in the inning.
Saucer had an RBI single in
the sixth inning to score
Bradford's last run.
The Tornadoes (8-5), who
improved to 5-2 in the district,
had 10 hits. Duncan, Sanford
and Wilson were each 2-for-3,
while Rhoden was 2-for-4.
Brandon Hayes had
Keystone's only hit on a check-
swing single off of the second
pitch of the game.

Keystone
IJr.J.-,1 I-!,.An

qeicdiu uioui

County 7-1

By CUFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Michael Comeau kept h
record intact, giving up six hi
and striking out 11 to improN
to 4-0 and help lead tl
keystone Heights baseball tea
to a 7-1 win over visiting Unio
County in a District 4-3
matchup on Monday.
The Indians (9-5), who gi
two RBI from Blake Lott, ha'
now won four of their last fiv
games and evened their distri
record at 3-3.
Union County is also now
3 in the district and 9-4 overall
Keystone gave Comeau
early lead to work with, 9corir
two unearned runs in the fir
inning. Tyson Paulk and Lc
e3ch drew a walk. Paulk score
on a fielding error and .I
scored on a wild pitch.
SThe Indians loaded the bas
in the second inning off of
single by Lans Hardin, an err
and a walk. Paulk's sacrifice f
scored one run before LI
delivered a two-run single th
put Keystone up 5-0.
Lott would steal second ai

SOFTBALL

KH gets 10-0

district win

over Rams

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Dani Suit hit two doubles and
drove in two runs, while pitcher
Mary Anne McCall allowed just
one hit in Keystone Heights'
10-0 win over visiting
Interlachen in a District 4-3A
softball matchup on AprilA4.
The Indians; (13-2 prior to
'April 5) disposed of the Rams
in four-and-a-half innings,
scoring three runs in every
inning but one.
Suit, who,was.2-for-2, drove,
in her first run with a double in
the first inning, scoring Kellie
Spaulding, who drew a walk.
Kasey Fagan then followed
with a home run.
Suit added another run-
scoring double in the second to
put the Indians up 4-0.
It was the second straight
game in which Suit has hit two
doubles..
In the third inning. Cherish
Beck drew a walk and McCall
singled. Beck scored on a single
by Ashley Steimke and Nikki
Baxter, who was a courtesy
See KH, p. 8C

third before being driven home
by Wil Breton's single.
Brandon Hayes, who led off
the fourth inning with a double,
scored the Indians' last run. He
was forced home when Trae
Jolley drew a walk with the
bases loaded.
The Tigers' lone run came on
Brandon Davis' home run in the
third inning, but they wasted an
opportunity to put more runs on
the board in the fifth inning.
Michael Johnson and Davis
hit back-to-back singles to lead
off the fifth. The two runners
were at the comers with Miles
Leslie at the plate and no outs
when Davis was caught in a
rundown between first and
second. The Indians tagged
Davis out, then caught Johnson
trying to steal home op the play.
That left no one on base when
Leslie hit a double.
Comeau forced Tyler
O'Steen to ground out to end
the inning.
It was. the second straight
district win for Keystone
following an 11-1 loss to
district opponent Bradford (see
related story). Prior to playing
Union, the Indians defeated
district opponent Interlachen 4-
3 thanks to Tyler'Richardson
driving in two runs with a
single in the bottom of the
sixth.
The Indians were down 3-2
when Richardson delivered his
clutch hit with two outs.
It was a better defensive
performance from Keystone,
which committed no errors after
committing six in the loss to
Bradford..
Lott picked up the win on the
mound, improving his record to
3-0. His second win of the
season came in a 7-5 win over
Clay on March 24.

BERRIES
Continued from -p.lC
hesitation added his voice to the
general chorus of gloom and
doom being sung by fellow
Bradford growers.
"We're lucky if we find one

or two good berries for each
pint we pick," said King.
Adopting a more optimistic
viewpoint, Pendarvis said that
a welcome spell of warm and
sunny weather could help the
crop make up substantial lost
ground before_the strawberry
a. ,mm momle ~ -- Ya~"-'

Julia Pendarvis holds a flat of strawberries ready for
the market.

There is nothing that solidifies and strengthens a nation like
reading of the nation's own history, whether that.history is
recorded in books or embodied in customs, institutions and
monuments.
-Joseph Anderson

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iat
nd

season ends at the end of May.
-Decidedly more.-pessimistic
was grower Bud Crawford.
Crawford too has suffered from
the uncooperative weather, he
said, including losing countless
strawberries to a recent
hailstorm. "Hail in March," he
said in exasperation and
disbelief, "I've never seen
anything like it."
Despite his own misfortune,
he expressed sympathy for
fellow growers whom he said
were all but distraught over the
situation. Growers must recoup
their original growing expenses,
which can run from $3,500-
$4,500 an acre, by-Easter or
they will be lucky if they break
even by the end of the growing
season, Crawford said.

Unfortunately, he added, most
Bradford growers have not been:
able to manage that feat.
Norman wearily shared-
Crawford's gloomy assessment.
"We'll be lucky to break even
and get our money back by.
season's end," said Norman.
Asked whether he believed.
that this year was just an
unfortunate fluke and things
would be better next year,
Norman said that from what he
has seen in recent years, he
thinks that there is more to the
talk of climate change than
many people think.
"To be honest with you, I
really believe mankind is
destroying itself with the way
we're fouling our own nest,"
said Norman..

There can be no daily democracy without daily citizenship.
-Ralph Nader

The vision that you glorify in your mind, the ideal that you
enthrone in your heart-this you will build your life by, this
you will become.
-James Lane Allen
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to host a

REVIVAL

April 10th thru 13th

11 AM Sunday and 7 PM Every Evening

Director, Missions Division of Florida
Baptist Convention since 1991
Cecil Seagle has pastored many churches in the Southeast over the
years and has authored articles in Church Administration, The
Deacon, Proclaim, Search and The Quarterly Review, publications of
the Baptist Sunday School Board.
Cecil is also the author of "Stress in the Life of the Minister", edited
by Brooks Faulkner.

A True Testimony.. Come and Receive a Blessing!

Come join us. Nursery provided.

Corner of SR-16 W. & CR-225, Starke

904-964-7124

I

April 7, 2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C

Iva
/~~Jvt~IGfVF 8rr
~ $rI

4

-I

~iI

''..~ IIPB-T

lF~ I.

Caleb Whitfield (left) and Scott Kicklighter are pictured with two gobblers they
harvested on Good Friday right before the big thunderstorm.

Springtime

outdoors

By JOHN WHITFIELD
Contributing Outdoors Editor
There is great news on two
related items-the water is
steadily flowing back into Lake

Brooklyn from Alligator Creek
and, on March 29, Vince Parker
caught a huge bass weighing 11
pounds, 6 ounces in Lake
Brooklyn. (see accompanying
photo).
Congratulations, Vince. That
was a beautiful fish-that
largemouth could have easily
swallowed a softball.
Most of us around Keystone
haven't seen many bass at all
from either Lake Brooklyn or
Little Lake Brooklyn since the
water went. down during the
previous droughts. It is
encouraging to see things
happening again.

Tommy Fowler's bass
Tommy Fowler, a 15-year-
old -Keystone Heights:-Hig.h-
School student, caught a really
nice 10-pound bass on March
28. Sabrina Williams, Tommy's
mother, related that Tommy
caught his fish on a wild shiner
while fishing from a paddleboat

around 5 p.m. that evening. He
was fishing in a private, spring-
fed pond in Clay County.
The bass was 26 inches long
and Tommy is having it
mounted.
Way to go, Tommy.

Spring gobblers
On Good Friday, both Scott
Kicklighter and Caleb Whitfield
harvested nice spring gobblers.
According to Scott, his bird
was on the ground by about
6:30 and weighed 19 pounds
with a 9.5-inch beard. Scott said
he saw five or six birds
together, including one hen that
almost landed on Scott when
she flew in.
Caleb's bird-his first wild
turkey-weighed 20 pounds
(yes, he let Scott know that his
bird was a pound heavier). It
was harvested at 6:42 a.m. and
actually was shock-gobbled by
some timely lightning and
thunder-rolls several times.
Caleb knew right where the
bird was the whole hunt and
patiently waited until the tom
strutted into range at about 25
yards, right at the decoys. Caleb
was hunting with his dad'on
private property.
The bird strutted, turned a
half circle and then dropped its
feathers for a curious look.
Boom!
And it wasn't thunder. Not
natural -thunder,-. anyway-12-
guage, number fives '
Now that's a shock gobble!
Wednesday night
fishing tournament
Joey Tyson, owner of Bald

Pre-school
966-0444

School
964-7124

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Vince Parker and the 11-
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caught in Lake Brooklyn.

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April 11 and 18

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Eagle Bait and Tackle in
Keystone, announced the
beginning of the popular
Wednesday Night Open Fishing
Tournament on Little Lake
Santa Fe. The tournament
launches each Wednesday,
6:30-9:30 p.m., in Bradford
County at the 21-B landing.
Fishermen can fish for bass,
with prizes being awarded for
largest fish and most aggregate
weight. There is a $30 entry fee
per boat and the tournament
will run 20 weeks. There will
be nice cash prizes at the end of
the tournament and fishermen
must fish half of the
Wednesday nights to qualify.

See FINS, p. 8C

Tommy Fowler
and his 10-pound
bass, caught on a
wild shiner from
a paddleboat.

IPSC- ~Y- MM %

BIG DAYS

Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION April 7, 2005

SUC's Spiller

V leads all boys at

. -"1r "'.'.BHS Invitational

~.................................... .. -. -
Union County's Rodencia Austin prepares to take the baton from teammate Mathis
Jackson (left) and Bradford's Rob Harris already has the baton in hand from Jimmy
Hankerson during the 4x100m relay.

Bradford boys narrowly

miss BHS Invitational title

* Kerrie Lynch wins
2 events for Union
girls' team.

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Union County's C.J. Spiller
turned in quite a performance at
the 38th annual Bradford High
School Track and Field
Invitational on April 1 in
Starke, tallying the most points
out of all of the boys'
participants.
Spiller won all three
individual events he
participated in as well as
helping the 4xl00m relay teai
to a first-place finish. That
earned him 32.5 points-almost
40 percent of Union's overall

team total. The Tigers compiled
a total of 85 points, which
placed them fourth in the team
standings.
The Tigers' 4xl00m team,
was running in second place
before Spiller, the team's
anchor, overtook Bradford's
James Jamison down the stretch
for the win. The team, which
also consisted of Jarin
Moorefield, Mathis Jackson and
Rodencia Austin, finished with
a time of 42.7 seconds.
Bradford was runner-up with
42.9 seconds.
Spiller won the 100m and
200m dashes with times of 10.5
and 22.1 seconds, respectively.
He edged Bradford's Rob
Harris by a 10th of a second in
each race.
See UC, p. 7C

Kerrie Lynch set a UCHS
record in the 1600m.

* Tornado girls
finish fourth in
school's annual meet.

By CLIFF SMELLEY-
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford's boys placed first
or second in 11 events, but the
Tornadoes could not come out
on top of a close battle with
Buchholz, which wound up
winning the 38th annual
Bradford High School Track
and Field Invitational.
Buchholz had 165 points to
take first from Bradford, which
had 163 points. Buchholz also
placed.first or second in 11
events, with eight of those
being wins. The Tornadoes won
one event and were runners-up
in 10.
Letroy ...Guion was
responsible for Bradford's lone
win, which occurred in the shot
put. He had a distance of
48'5.25"
Guion also finished as

runner-up in the discus with a
throw of 127'2".
Three Bradford relay teams
earned second-place
finishes-the 4x100m, 4x400m
and 4x800m teams.
The 4x1 00m team of Jimmy
Hankerson, Gerald Petteway,
Rob Harris and James Jamison
had a time of 42.9 seconds,
finishing two-tenths of a second
behind Union County. The
4x400m team .of Brance
Chiadikobi, Ryan Robinson,
Markus Sainrilus and -Allen
Perry was just one second
behind Buchholz with a time'of
3:37.
Chiadikobi, Robinson, Sam
Osborn and Sainrilus comprised
the 4x800m team, which had a
time of 9:04.
Harris earned two runner-up
finishes on his own in the 100m
and 200m dashes. He had a
time of 10.6 seconds in the
100m and .a time of 22.2
seconds in the 200m. He
finished one-tenth of a second
behind Union County's C.J.
Spiller in each race.

Other runners-up for
Bradford were: Sainrilus in the
400m (55.6), Robinson in the
800m (2:09), Twiford in the
1600m (5:37), Perry in the
300m hurdles (41.9) and Chris
Underhill in the 3200m (11:57).
Bradford earned seven third-
place finishes: James Jamison
in the 100m (10.9), Michael
Innocent in the 400m (59.4),
Chiadikobi in the 800m (2:10),
Osborn in the 1600m (5:43), the
1600m sprint medley team of
Tavares Fulse, Milton Sumpter,
Petteway and Twifdrd (4:22.9),
Willie Jenkins in the high jump
(5'8") and Ramon Smith in the
discus (114'4").
Jenkins and Smith earned a
pair offfourth-place "finishes as
well. Jenkins' came in the long
jump with a distance of
20'6.75", while Smith's came
in the shot put with a distance
of 39'0".
Bradford also got fourth-
place finishes from Jimmy
Hankerson in the high jump
(5'4") and Chuckie Covington
in the 200m (23.6)..
On the girls' side, Bradford
See BHS, p. 7C

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Aprit l, ,ub TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MUNITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C

UC
Continued from p. 6C

First place in the long-jump
competition also went to
Spiller, who had a distance of
21'6.75".
Spiller was not the only
individual winner for the
Tigers. Brandon Shoup won the
800m with a time of 2:08 and
Francis Highland won the
discus with a throw of 131' 11".
Highland'also earned runner-
up status in the shot put with a
.-distance of 45'9".
-Moorefield and Rob Lukatz
earned fourth-place finishes in
the 100m and 1600m,
respectively. Moorefield had a
--time of 11.3 seconds and
- *Lukatz had a time of 5:55.
SAustin finished fifth in the
:: 200m with a time of 23.8
S:seconds and sixth in the long
-_ jump with a distance of 20'0".
...- Buchholz won the
- invitational with a score of 165,
% ith host Bradford close behind
With 163 points.
On the girls' side, Union's
Kerrie Lynch won two events
and Whitney Worthington w6n
one as the Tigers compiled 77
points to finish third overall.
Lynch set a personal record
(PR) and new school record in
the 1600m with a time of 5:55,
:'which was more than a minute
less than that run by runner-up
Shealy O'Brien of Cedar Key.
The 800m race between
SLynch and Sarah Lewis of St.
SFrancis was a little closer, with
four seconds separating them,
Sbut Lynch got the win with a
PR time of 2:44.
Worthington edged out
-Bradford's Shanaira Hampton
'by five seconds to win the
400m with a time of 1:07.4.
Amika Davis earned five top-
Pfour finishes for the Tigers,
including second-place finishes
:in both the 100m hurdles and
,-triple jump. Davis had a time of
19.6 seconds in the 100m
;hurdles, just finishing behind
7Paige Hambleton of Buchholz,

SBy CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Warren Tillery earned, a
runner-up finish and Rachel
Crane and Angie Mengelson
each had a fourth-place finish
for the Keystone Heights track
.and field teams at the Ron
.Riddle Invitational at Clay High
School in Green Cove Springs
~n' March 24.
Tillery took second for the
$ioys' team in the 3200m with a
,ime of 11:25. Besides Tillery,
ifle only other event the boys'
team earned a top-10 finish in
,ivas the 100m, which saw
Michael Williams run a time of

Union County's C.J. Spiller (right) maintains a slim
lead against Bradford's Rob Harris (center) during the
100m dash. The two runners took first and second,
while Union's Jarin Moorefield (left) placed fourth.

who had a time of 19.4 seconds.
In the triple jump, Davis had
a distance of 30' 10".
Davis also took third in the
200m with a time of 28.4
seconds and third 'in the long
jump with a distance of
14'9.25". She was also fourth in
the 100m with a time of 13.3
seconds.
Ferron Richardson set her PR
in the 1600m, placing third \%irh
a time of 7:40, while E\ete
Roberts was fifth in the long
jump with a distance of
13'11.5".
Holli Dellenger was seventh
in the discus (57'11 and
eighth in the shot put
(17'10.75"). Roberts was ninth
in the 100m (14.4).
Buchholz won the
invitational with a score of 127.

Cedar Key was runner-up with
96 points.

:1;6-seeonds.T- -' ": -.
For the girls' team. Crane
earned her fourth-place finish in
the high jump, clearing 4'8".
while Mengelson was fourth in
the 300m hurdles with a time of
54.97 seconds.
The girls' 4x800m relay team
of Crane, Miranda Taylor, Kaiv
Triest and Liz Wheeler placed
sixth with a time of 11:28.
Julie Rund earned a pair of
top-10 finishes. She %was
seventh in the 3200m with a
time of 14:07 and eighth in the
1600m with a time of 6:25.
Also, Taylor was 13'h in the
1600m (6:54), Triest 16th in the
800m (3:01) and Wheeler 17h
in the 800m (3:02).

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BHS
Continued from p. 6C

won two events and finished
second in two others, compiling
a total of 73 points to finish
fourth in the team standings.
Destiny Bass won the 200m
dash with a time of 27.5
seconds. She also anchored the
4xlOOm relay team, which
placed first with a time of 53.1
seconds. The relay team was
also comprised of Eboney
Smith, Khalaa Hill and
Shanaira Hampton.
Hampton and Hill earned
Bradford's two second-place
finishes. Hampton was runner-
up in the 400m with a time of
1:12.9 and Hill was runner-up
in the long jump with a distance
of 16'0.25".
Bass placed third in the 100m
with a time of 13.2 seconds and
the 4x400m relay team was
third with a time of 5:15.9. The
team was comprised of Tasha
Gordon, Hampton, Latonya
Hernandez and Smith.
Gordon and Hernandez were
also members of the 1600m
sprint medley team, which
finished fourth with a time of
5:58. Kiki Sumpter and Shruti
Desai rounded out the team.
Hill earned fourth place in the

200m with a time of- 28.7
seconds and also placed fifth in
the 100m with a time of 13.5
seconds.
Bradford got two more fifth-
place finishes from Desai in the
1600m (8:16) and Gordon in
the high jump (3' 10").

Tracy Ledger was sixth in the
1600m (8:21) and Gordon was
ninth in the long jump (12'4").
Buchholz won the
invitational with a score of 127.
Cedar Key was runner-up with
96 points and Union County
was third with 77 points.

Letroy Guion won the shot put event for Bradford.

-p

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Aprh ,, ,_,mS TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MUNITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C

Page BC TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MUNlTOR--(C-ac. iiuN April 7, 2005

[SOFTBALL J

BHS sweptby

Santa Fe in

districtplay

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

The Bradford softball team
capped regular-season district
play by losing twice to Santa Fe
ofi consecutive nights, including
a 5-0 loss on March 30 in
Alachua.
Santa Fe pitcher Kayla
O'Steen allowed just three hits
as the host Raiders handed the
Tornadoes their loss in District
4-3A. Bradford finished its
district slate \ ith a 6-4 record.
The two-teams also- pla ed-
each other on March 29 in
Starke, with the Tornadoes
marling just two hits in a 3-I
lossin eight innings.
Bradford. after the losses.
enter the district tournamenT,
whicRhwilfl be played in late
April, as the third seed. Santa
Fe wrapped up the top seed
with the two wins EBen if the
Raiders lose their final t\o
district games and Ke.stone
Heights wins its last.-district
game so that both teams would
have two district losses, Santa
Fe would be the top seed by
virtue of having defeated
Keystone twice.
SSanta Fe and Keystone will
both have first-round bye in the
district tournament, while
Bradford.will have to play, .and
win, a game to get into the
district semifinals.
The Tornadoes look an 8-7
record into a March 31-April 2
tournament in Kissimmee.
Bradford will be back in action
.on Tuesday, Aug. 12, against
Columbia at 7 p.m. in Lake
City.

KH
Continued _rorn p.-4C- -

runner for McCall, and Steirtke
rounded the 'bases -and-scored
on Interlachen errors.
--.Beck and Karlyn Reddish
each hit an RBI double in the
fourth inning, while McCall
drove in another run with a:.
single.e- -" .
--Beck and Steimke were each
2-for-2, while McCall was 2-
for-3.
McCall struck out nine
batters in improving her record
to 9-1.
The win followed a 16-0 win
over, district opponent Fort
White on March 24. The result
was reported in last week's
issue, but here is a breakdown
of the scoring:
Spaulding-scored-theinfidians'
first run. She reached on an
error in the first inning and
moved to second onA a passed
ball before being driven home
on a single by Fagan.
The second- inning saw-
McCalr--single and Steirmke
double before McCall scored oni
a. single by Nikki Houser.
Donna Wheeler singled to bring
Steimke home before Houser
scored on a ground out by
Spaulding. A double by Suit
scored Wheeler and Suit later
scored on a single by Fagan.
Beck and Reddish singled
and doubled, respectively, in
the third inning. Beck scored on
a ground out by McCall and
Reddish scored on a single by
Steimke.
Wheeler and Spaudljngeach
-si-ngled7 ili Spaulding's hit
scoring Steimke. Suit then had
another RBI double to score
Wheeler.
That put the Indians up 9-0,
but they were still not done in
the third inning. Fagan reached
on in' error and Spaulding
scored. A single by Reddish
scored Suit and Autumn
Lindsey, who was a courts)
runner for'Fagan, scored on a
Fort White error on a ball hit by
McCall.
Houser La. -double-in-the-
fourth inning and stole third,
followed by Wheeler reaching
base on a walk. Fagan and Beck
each hit a single to drive the
-two ru-ifers home and cap the
scoring.
Keystone. which was ranked
second in the latest Class 3A

poll, improved to 7-2 in the
district with the two wins. The
Indians have one more regular-
season district game
remaining--a Interlachen on
Monday, April 11, at 7 p.m.
Keystone has already wrapped
up the second seed, and a first-
round bye, in the upcoming
district tournament, which will
be played in Starke at the end of
this month.
Santa Fe, which has handed
the Indianstheir-only-losses to:
date and is undefeated in the
district, will be the
tournament's top seed.

FINS
Continued from p. 5C

Last year, Billie Dale Tyson
won the largest fish prize with a
hefty 10-pound, 4-ounce fish.
Call Joey Tyson at (352) 473-
6060 for further details.
It's outdoor time
vWh qt a tria.. ttinP of the ,i t.

Hiking, camping, bird shot, lure, decoy, boat...any Monitor in Keystone (on SR-21
watching and just plain old details that others would find next to State Farm Insurance)
walking can offer great interesting, -We are especially
experiences this time of the interested in youngsters, seniors, -
year along-wth-spring-gobbter-and anything unrsui orreall. '
and varmint huntingP bass and exciting. .
panfish fishing and saltwater Please e-mail John Whitfeld "V ]
angling-trout, redfish, -
*flounder, at huntfishwriter@aol.com or
Whatever your interest, now mail ay had cy or ,.
is a great time to pursue it. photgraphsto: John Whitfld
Enjoy! PO Box 1989, Keystone -
r HTPe-ioht 1FT. 3FS35. Please

TVa, a lgrea l LILme o U y ear
to get outside and enjoy the
grand show that nature is Your story, photos
putting on in April. Feel free to send in (via e-
Azaleas, dogwoods, wisteria mail, if possible) any stories
and many other trees and shrubs and photos of your fishing trips
are blooming out. Even the and hunting adventures. Please
grapevines have sprouted. include a brief recap of all the
Hibiscus and Turk's Cap are relevant facts, such as time of
Screening back up. day, size of animal, size of gun,

'include permission to print.
Photos are usually returned in
about two weeks.
You can also submit-photos
at the offices of the Bradford
County Telegraph in Starke ion
Call Street next to Santa Fe
Community -College Andrew s
Center), the Lake Region

and the Union County Times in
Lake Butler (150 Main St.).

Sheila Jackson
caught this 3-
Spound speckled
perch with a
Zebco 33 and a
minnow, fishing
from a family
_ "pond in Raiford.;
S When the
excitement over
the catch was
over, she
released the fish
back into the
pond.

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