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GAINESVILLE FL -32t"1
USPS 062-700 - Three Sections - Starke, Florida
Thursday, Aug. 30, 2007
128th Year - 5th Issue - 50 CENTS
ISwww~b t r .co e *al 0 S em *
Noteworthy
Telegraph- closed
Monday
The office of the Bradford County
Telegraph will be closed Monday,
Sept. 3, for Labor Day. Deadline for
submissions has been extended to
Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 3 p.m.
Local government offices as well
as the post office will also be closed
for the holiday.
RJE alumni
concluding
weeklong
celebration
-Following a trip to Tunica
Mississippi, members and friends of
the RJE Alumni Association will cap
their biannual reunion with several
important events.
Tomorrow night, Friday, Aug. 31,
two basketball games will be held at
the RJE gym on Pine Street in Starke
beginning at 7 p.m. RJE alumni will
play each other, then take on members
of the A.I. Mebane Alumni.
A sock hop will follow the games
at the Bradford County Fairgrounds
on north U.S. 301.
The association will host a golf
tournament at the Starke Golf and
Country Club on Saturday, Sept. 1.
Registration will begin at 7 a.m. The
tournament begins at 8 a.m.
After a day of golf, the alumni will
return to the fairgrounds that evening
for a dinner dance. The social hour,is
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The banquet is
scheduled to run from theh to 10 p.m.
and will be followed by the dance.
Mt. Pisgah AME Church in'
Lincoln City is site of the next alumni
gathering at noon on--Sunday, Sept.
2. A picnic at the fairgrounds with
plenty of fun and games will follow
at 3 p.m., and there will also be an
adult social on Sunday at 8 p.m.
For more on the alumni-association,
which will hold its next meeting
at noon on Monday, Sept. 3, visit
www.rjealumni.com, or e-mail
rjeassociation@yahoo.com.
RJE scholarships
available
SRJE Founders Scholarships
are now available for high school
graduates and students pursuing a
college degree.
To be eligible, one must be a
descendent of parents or family who
attended the historic RJE High School,
which was closed in 1969. Students
may pursue any field of study and use
the scholarship to attend the college
of their choice.
Please contact Starke Mayor
Carolyn Spooner at (904) 964-
5807 for more information and an
application package.
Collection
Sites closed for
holiday
:-All six Bradford County solid
:waste collection sites will be closed
Monday, Sept. 3, for Labor Day. The
'sites will reopen on Tuesday. Sept. 4.
Hearing set for
Lake Santa Fe
park
The Bradford County Commission
will hold an open public meeting
on Little Lake Santa Fe Park on
Wednesday, Sept. 5, from 6:30-7:30
p.m. in the boardroom at the county
courthouse.
The hearing is an application
requirement for a grant that would
fund park improvements.
County commissioners strike tax deal
BY MARK J, CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
In their most recent budget
workshop, county commissioners
struck the deal necessary to set next
year's property tax rate at 9.1769
mills and collect an additional
$450,000 needed to continue working
on special road paving projects.
The commission needs a unanimous
five votes in order to exceed the
rollback rate prescribed in the state's
property tax reduction legislation. In
doing so it would still be below the
9.3756 mills property owners paid
in 2007.
Commissioner John Cooper was
reluctant to support a higher property
tax rate, but he did so with the
proviso that at least three other
commissioners would vote to add an
additional 6 cents to the gasoline tax,
which is where he said the county
Marking the start of the emergency room expansion project
at Shands Starke were (I-r) Andrea Waterhouse, chief nursing
officer, Linda Johns, Shands Auxiliary president, Tim Goldfarb,
CEO of Shands HealthCare, Jodi Mansfield, COO of Shands
HealthCare, Jeannie Baker, Shands Starke administrator,
Shands
begins ER
expansion
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
The hospital now known as
Shands Starke has seen a number of
milestones come and go in its 51-year
history, and another chapter began
Aug. 24 when ground was broken on
a new emergency room.
Shands Administrator Jeannie
Baker welcomed a crowd of officials,
employees and volunteers who
gathered outside the hospital to mark
the occasion. She began by thanking
the Shands HealthCare board for its
support of Bradford County.
"You know, here in Starke we
treat 15,000 emergency department
patients a year. We treat over 100,000
patients that come through the whole
hospital, so we're taking good care of
Bradford County," Baker said.
There are 243 staff members, and'
they man the hospital 24 hours a day,
seven days a week, to meet the needs
of the community, said Baker.
Andrea Waterhouse, the hospital's
chief nursing officer, continued the
staff recognition, thanking them for
their passion and the difference they
make in the lives of patients every
day.
"Without their commitment to
safe, quality care, we would need no
new emergency room," she said. "It
takes all of us working together ... to
achieve our goals."
The emergency room medical
director, Dr. Peter Gianas, said
perception of the hospital has changed
over the years.
"We get calls from people in
Gainesville," Gianis said, touting
the expertise of the radiology and
laboratory departments, nurses.
See SHANDS, p. 3A
needed -to be raising its money for
transportation.
Only Commissioner DoyleThomas
would not readily say he would
support a tax hike for gas, which
would raise an estimated $623,000 in
the first year, minus the allocations
that would go to municipalities. Just
four votes are needed to raise the gas
tax, however.
Unlike property tax revenue,
gas tax revenue must be spent on
transportation projects like road
paving, which commissioners say are
important to their constituents.
The board may also consider other
revenue sources fike franchise fees
and special assessments to replace
future cuts in property tax revenue.
A vote on whetheror not to advertise
ordinances raising the gas tax could
come as soon as the commission's
See DEAL, p. 2A
George Shuford, Gayle Nicula, director of quality and support
services, Charlie Boles, project manager, Dr. Peter Glanas,.
emergency department medical director and Lisa Braddy,
emergency department nurse manager. BELOW: An artist's
rendering of the completed facility.
Starke biting bullet, hiring more firefighters
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Starke city commissioners
received an education in state and
federal standards for fire department
standards on Aug. 27.
In the end, commissioners decided
to bite the bullet and hire three new
full-time firefighters, which will
bring the total to 12. including Fire
Chief Tom Rowe.
The additional support will help
ensure there are four responders
per shift to comply with laws that
require there be two firefighters
outside when two others enter a
burning structure-the so-called
two-in, two-out rule.
Rowe told the commission
that the city's ISO rating was at
stake, although there were some.
doubts expressed about how much
ratings from the Insurance Services
Office still factor into what the
homeowners and businesses pay for
fire insurance coverage.
Rowe insisted that people could
lose their coverage of experience
difficulty in getting covered if the,
city's ISO rating increases from a
six to 10.
Given the planning and steps
taken to get its fire apparatus in
an enclosed structure prior to the
next ISO inspection, it made little
sense to only partially follow prior
recommendations.
There was also the issue of
liability, as Operations Manager
Ricky Thompson pointed out. The
commission would be in a less than
ideal situation to defend itself if an
accident occurred fighting a fire and
Starke was not in compliance with
accepted standards.
The city clerk had to tinker with
numbers in the budget to fund the
additional' hires, including tweaks
in the amount of revenue expected
from utility sales. The primary\
source of funding, hov\\eer, came
from cutting the annual allocation
See BULLET, p. 8A
Deadline noon Tuesday before nhblication * Phone (904) 964-6305 * Fax (904) 964-3628
6 IIIll8907l 638ii
6 89076 63869"2
16
7
--7Jf
Stay informed. Get involved. Be entertained. Keep in touch. Express yours, If. Know your community.
I
170t
Page 2A TELEGRAPH Aug. 30, 2007
Before and after...
Water management district
restores swamp to protect river
Above is a picture of a fireline near Lake Alto before the Suwannee River Water
Management District's restoration project, and below is the after shot.
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Wildfires weren't the only
thing tearing.through Santa Fe
Swamp'earlier this year.
As fire devastated-tho1sanids
-of acres of... forest and
swampland,'suppression efforts
were concentrated on protecting
homes and businesses-and
with admirable success.
An important strategy in
containing the fire was the
construction of 10- to 12-
foot firebreaks through parts
of the. swamp. Those breaks
are designed to slow or stop
wildfire from spreading.
In addition to the wildfires
above ground, muck fires were
burning accumulated organic
matter many feet below
ground, resulting in even more
excavation.
The fires and the suppression
efforts took a toll on the natural
environment, so much so that
water management officials
were concerned about the
potential impact to the Santa
Fe River. -
Of the nearly 15,000 acres
involved in the emergency,
approximately 5,500 acres
belonged to the Suwannee River
Water Management District.
While vegetation and wildlife
will return with time, officials
worried about the condition of
the swamp, which-although
extremely dry at-the time of
Sthe fires-forms part of the
headwaters of the Santa Fe.
River in Bradford and Alachua
counties. Without intervention,
organic debris, dead trees limbs
and more could have interfered
with drainage or ended up in
the river.
In order to restore the
area, the governing board of
the Suwannee River Water
Management District voted
in July to request emergency
funding to restore the swamp.
In addition to pledging up to
$250,000 in funding from the
Florida Forever Trust Fund,
another $750,000 was obtained
by the board through the
National Resource Conservation
Service's Emergency Watershed
Protection Program.
Mike and-Sons Inc. of Lake
City was the contractor hired to
perform the work, and pictures
show a dramatic before and
after of the Santa Fe and Lake
Alto swamp areas. Around 4.5
miles of fire line was restored
near the Santa Fe River, C.R.
325 in Bradford-County and
C.R. 1471 in Alachua County
on land owned by the water
management district and four.
other private landowners.
Many people may not
realize the district purchased:
the swamplandto preserve it,'
S.recognizing the importance
of wetlands to the ecosystem'
Correcting potential problems,
upstream helped prevent the'
spread of those problems to:
those living downstream.
The district is also spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars
to address storm water flooding'
in downtown Starke and may
assist the city in purchasing
land for a new wellhead to'
expand the future capacity of
its potable water utility.
Dreams come-true. Without that possibility, nature would not incite us
to have then.
S -John Updike
DEAL
Continued from p. 1A
next meeting on Monday, Sept.
10, at 9:30 a.m. The 6-cent
increase won't take effect until
January 2009, even if approved
in the next few months.
The county's first public
hearing on the budget set at
9.176 mills will take place on
Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 5:30
p.m.
The increased millage rate
could help offset a future state-
imposed rollback for Fiscal
Year 2009. What it. won't
offset is a potential change
in homestead exemption that
voters will decide on in January.
County officials are saying if
voters choose to increase the
exemption on their homesteads,
it will cost the county's budget
$2 million.
If that happens, the county
says all of the additional gas
tax revenue would have to be
used just to keep grading roads,
with no additional money
available for paving projects.
They predict deep cuts to other
areas as well.
The county was caught
short because of the loss of
$1.2 million in out-of-county
inmate housing revenue
generated by the jail. Sales tax
money normally used for road
.. projects had to be used to pay
for law enforcement and jail
operations, and it's the first
time in years the board has had
-."'.' to completely fund the cost of
law enforcement.
Although it was understood
that housing revenue could
disappear at any time, there
was no plan for how the county
would deal with that if it
happened.
The county manager was
asked by the board to compile
estimates for how much the
county could raise through other,
non-property-related sources of
revenue. One of those areas
was electric franchise fees,
which haven't been collected
in almost 10 years. Based on
the rates from 1998, County
Manager Jim Crawford said
the county could raise around
$600,000.
Crawford also provided
figures for special assessment
on fire and rescue. At $100
per residential property, $175
per commercial ,property and
17 cents per acre for parcels
larger than 120 acres in size,
the county would raise nearly
$872,000. That figure increases
to nearly $1.3 million if
municipalities don't opt out.
,*9*
.,..My interest is, in ,the future
because I am going to spend the
rest of my life there.
-Charles F. Kettering
*<**
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Susan and Monica Dawson Lee Thomas
29Aug & 30 Aug 2007
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Paid at Starke, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
SPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
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131 West Call Street * Starke, Florida 32091
Web address: BCTelegraph.com
Phone: 964-6305 * P.O. Drawer A* Starke, FL 32091
in TradeArea John M. Miller, Publisher
in Trade Area Editor: Mark Crawford
Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Don Sams
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH Page 3A
Candidate talks change in Hampton
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
He doesn't call Hampton
home, but he says he worked
for the police department there
long enough to know a change
is needed.
Joe Landon, now running for
the office of Hampton marshal,
said he could help the town
turn the corner and improve the
quality of life for its citizens.
Landon actually lives with
his family in Orange Park,
but that's not keeping him for
seeking office in Hampton.
After all, it didn't keep him
from working for the police
department there for a period of
eight months.
Landon was born and raised
in Miami, and he relocated
to North Florida around 11
years ago. His 25-year career
in law enforcement began
with the Florida Department
of Corrections in 1982. He's
worked in several different
prisons, police departments
and sheriff's offices, including
Center Hill, Hendry County,
West Palm Beach and Baldwin.
Ten years of that in-service
training and education included
experience gained in drug
enforcement.
He also spent time in the
world of retail management,
working for Lowe's for 10
years.
SLandon said that while he
worked in Hampton, he found
e enjoyed the people there, and
he said many of them expressed
an interest in change.
!,"So I said maybe I'll give
iga shot," he said of running
against the incumbent, Marshal
John Hodges, which he said no
oje has done in years.
-Running for office wasn't
a.. part of the plan when he
started work for the' Hampton
Police Department. Instead,
his motivation came after his
voluntary departure from the
Joe Landon wants to be
Hampton's marshal.
department.
Landon said he was able to
obtain two donated police cars
from the departments in Naples
and Key Biscayne for the city
of Hampton while he was
employed there. It took a lot of
effort making inquiries far and
wide for such assistance, he
said, so he was puzzled when
a third vehicle from Pembroke
Pines was rejected by Hodges.
Two months of work went
down the drain, and Landon
never received a satisfactory
answer for why the department
would turn the donation down.
"John never did answer me,
never told me why he refused
to take it," said Landon.
The .lack of appreciation
frustrated Landon, so he quit in
May 2006.
Relations apparently got
'worse from there, Landon
involved an attorney to stop
what.he perceived as attacks on
his character. He said ultimately
he decided the best way to deal
with the situation was to run
for office.
"I think I'll beat John hands
down," Landon said, speaking
of the support he's received.
Landon said he wants to stand
up for the little guy and became
involved in law enforcement
because he can't stand bullies.
One thing he would do to
improve safety in Hampton is
build a strong reserve force
that would consist of volunteer
correctional officers and other
law enforcement professionals
that would give of their time
and talent and not burden the
police department's small
budget.
"We need more community
policing. We need visibility of
police officers," Landon said.
That will help curb the small
city's drug problem, as would
a code enforcement crackdown
that would both clean up the
city and reduce the number
of abandoned structures where
drug crimes are taking place.
"If you have police cars
driving around a neighborhood,
that's going to slow down the
drug trade," he said.
Assisting him in managing
the reserve force would be
Gabriel Vega, who began his
law enforcement career in New
York City and who Landon
intends to hire as his sergeant.
They met each other while
working in corrections.
Landon also wants to work
with the county on tackling the
city's dog problem. Currently
the city doesn't participate in
the county's animal control
program. He'd like to cross-
train a couple of reserve officers
to round up strays and work
with the programs in Bradford
or Alachua counties.
He said he intends to keep
pursuing used vehicle donations
for the department as well,
and said a councilman from
Jacksonville has pledged his
support toward that end. He
said we would look to grants,
donations and other "free stuff'
to support the city.
"You have to go for it: Other
agencies do," said Landon.
Soil and water board prepares for new year
,The Bradford County Soil
aid Water Conservation District
Board will meet at 9 a.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 4. The board
will discuss programs for next
year.
Tentative plans include
tivo current programs-
mosquito monitoring and
management, and Florida
Tards and Neighborhoods-as
well as three new projects: a
Workshop series on ways home
and property owners can help
HANDS
Continued from p. 1A
physicians and others who
york for the hospital. No
longer is Shands Starke the
target of "potshots" from larger
hospitals, he said.
, While the emergency room
expansion will help meet the
growing demand for emergency
services in the county, Gianas
,predicts that it won't be long
before another such expansion
is called for.
S"There a lot of people out
there in the community that
were going elsewhere for
their health care, and now
they're coming to us," he said,
*pointing to the technological
improvements that have been
onade over the years that allow
:ihe hospital to more completely
Oerve the community.
SGrowth in demand is
expectedd to rise three to four
percentt annually, so the project
.vill more than double the
,ize of the emergency room
nnd expand the capacity of he
existingg department. Size will
increase from 3,100 square feet
-o 7,400 square feet, and the
.umber of beds will go from
'ive to 10.
SOther improvements
includee the addition of a new
-'rivate/family bereavement
?oom; a separate emergency
Jlepartment patient waiting
-�oom; an enhanced, state-of-
The-art nursing station; and
decontamination station
or toxic and biohazardous
Incidents.
Construction will be
completed in phases over nine
months so patient care will not
e affected. Construction of
te new five-bed wing should
. completed by January,
: hen work will begin on
novating the current wing. All
novations should be complete
protect Bradford County lakes
and streams, a project to clean
up litter at Bradford County
boat ramps and along its lakes
and streams, and a study to
identify and map invasive
plants in Bradford County.
This school year the board
will sponsor four statewide
programs: a poster contest on
this year's theme "Water Is
Life," a speaking contest, a
land judging contest and an
envirothon. County winners
have an opportunity to go on
by May 2008.
In addition to the $4.4 million
emergency room expansion,
Shands is also adding a
mobile MRI unit to assist in
patient diagnosis. That unit
was scheduled to be delivered
this month. An eight-slice CT
scanner was added in May.
Fast Track program hours in
the emergency department have
also been expanded to reduce
wait times and enable patients
to be treated more quickly.
Among the executives present
from Shands HealthCere at the
groundbreaking were CEO
Tim Goldfarb and COO Jodi
Mansfield. Local advisory
board members were also on
to compete in area and state
contests. ' ''. .
Everyone is welcome to
attend the board meeting. The
board is looking for volunteers
to help with its programs and
educational activities.
If you would like more
information about the Bradford
County Soil and Wa(er
Conservation District programs
or educational activities and
contests, please contact Paul
Still at (904) 368-0291 or e-
mail stillpe@aoi.com.
hand, including Olivia Scott,
Jerome Johns and Steve Futch.
They were joined by a
number of city and county
officials, Shands employees and
auxiliary members, including
Shands Auxiliary President
Linda Johns. George Shuford,
who cut the ribbon on the
current hospital when it opened
20 years ago, and the hospital's
new radiologist, Brian Canova,
were also pointed out.
Chris Donnelly of Ponikvar
and Associates Inc. in
Gainesville is the architect for
the project. Charlie Boles is the
project manager from Shands
HealthCare. Ajax Building
Corporation is the contractor.
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Altrusa's
scholarship
fund grows
to $100,000
In keeping with its
commitment to improving
literacy in Bradford County,
AltrusaClubofStarke increased
its endowed scholarship fund at
Santa Fe Community College
to $100,000 on Aug. 9.
These funds allow for a
minimum of two full-time
annual scholarships to Santa Fe
College. To be eligible for the
scholarships, applicants must
be women of any age who have
graduated from Bradford High
School.
Monies used to endow these
scholarships were raised at
Altrusa's annual Gala. The
Gala this year will be held
on Oct. 25 at Camp Blanding.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Altrusa member or
by calling Carolyn Reddish
at (904) 964-7830 or Carole
If Hampton doesn't have a
sufficient code enforcement
process in place, then Landon
said he would like to work with
the county on that as well in
order to remove trash and junk
vehicles from the city..
"That's the whole thing. You
want to bring back the quality
of life-let, them be able to
walk the streets and know the
streets are being cleaned up,"
said Landon.
He said he would like to move
the focus of traffic control from
U.S. 301 to inside the city and
write tickets to out-of-towners
Santa Fe Community College Andrews Center
Director Cheryl Canova and Starke Altrusa President
Carole Decelle.
DeCelle at (904) 966-2043.
"We continue to be amazed
at the quality of applicants who
are vying for our scholarships,"
said DeCelle, president of
the club. "Altrusa is proud
to be in a position to offer
and semi drivers that endanger
the town by speeding. They, not
locals, should be the target of
speeding tickets, Landon said.
Landon's wife, Fatima,
has been a registered nurse at
Baptist Hospital for 25 years.
They have four grown children
and four years ago adopted a
fifth. They knew 5-year-old
Noah was autistic when they
adopted him, and Landon said
raising him has been both a
challenge and a blessing.
Noah doesn't speak and
cannot do certain fundamental
things like feed himself, but
educational opportunities to
the women in- our community.
This endowment ensures that
scholarships will be offered
well into the future and can be
seen as a legacy to the members
of this prestigious club."
he is in school, "growing by
leaps and bounds" and shows
great aptitude in other, more
complex areas.
Landon said he is a member
of First Baptist Church of
Middleburg.
The election will take place
on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Polls will
be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
An interview opportunity was
extended to Landon's opponent,
but has not been accepted.
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The FS 1800.
Page 4A TELEGRAPH Aug. 30, 2007
Chart : FCAT Reading Level 1 and 2 numbers
Grade Total Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent
Number Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Level 1 Level 1
Tested and and
Level 2 Level 2
3rd 303 57 19% 42 14% 99 33%
4th 307 61 20% 66 18% 127 38%
5th 295 59 20% 67 23% 126 43%
6th 290 72 25% 72 25% 144 50%
7th 294 73 25% 70 24% 143 49%
8th 293 70 24% 105 36% 175 60%
9th 291 119 41% 87 30% 206 71%
-0th- -290 . - 136 47% 78 27% 214 74%
The table shows FCAT Reading results for all students (all curriculum groups)
tested during the 2007 administration of the FCAT in the district.
Chart II: Number of students retained
Grade Number End of Year Percentage
Level Retained Membership* Retained
_,... rd-- - 25 253 9.8%
4th 4 267 1%
5th 0 272 0%
6th 9 .251 3.5%
7th 3 257 1%
8th 0 286 0%
9th 70 274 25.5%
S10th 44 251 17.5%
The table shows the number and percentage of students retained, by grade, for
all students in grades 3 through 10 within the district.
* End-of-year membership is the count of all students who are enrolled at the
end of the year and for whom a decision on promotion status is required and
reported.
School district releases annual report
The Bradford County School
District has released the
following annual report related
to student progression and
--retention, including information
on FCAT reading performance.
Much of that information is
contained in the accompanying
charts.
There have also been
revisions to the district school
board's policy on student
retention and promotion from
the prior year. They are listed
below.
Revisions at the elementary
level: None.
Revisions in the requirements
T;or-promotion for each grade
level at the middle school
include:
* Passing grades in core
subjects of language arts,
mathematics, social studies and
science.
* A combined average of at
least a "D" in elective.
* Maintaining a satisfactory
attendance record as defined in
the state statute and the Code of
Student Conduct.
_--Student- assignment- to a
grade level will be based on
multiple variables, not solely on
age or other factors that might
constitute social promotion
Revisions in the requirements
for promotion for each grade
level at the high school include
high school credit recovery.
Several options will be made
available to students to recover
credits from failed coursework
in core academic and non-core
academic classes.
Theseoptionswill be provided
during designated class periods
at Bradford High School using
the Ed Options Novel Program
and the evening credit reco\ er)
classes at Bradford Union Area
Career Technical':Celter using
the Nova Net Program.
Course work in these classes
will require the student to
complete all submissions of
modules and final exam with
a minimum of 70 percent and
maintain an overall average of
80 percent in the final course
grade to receive credit.
Placement in all credit
recovery programs will require
the approval of guidance and
the school administration.
Any exceptions to this policy
must be pre-approved by the
principal and district.
Change in FCAT
graduation
requirements
Beginning in 2008, the
current lOtn-grade class will
also hvve to pass the Writing +
test for graduation,
For more information,
contact Carol Clyatt, director
of school improvement and
STOP LEG CRAMPS
JEEORE THEY STOP YOU.
top low calcium le crampsl i ust ask ou. ph.arsi mcJ t list.
;,top low ca.clujiri le<, cramps..Just ask your prarmacist.
Calcet
Triple Calcium
accountability, at (904) 966-
6816.
*US Army Corps : ,
of.Engineers. ,!,,, !
PUBLIC NOTIC
Former Camp E
WI
ii
*
I
Chart III: Students promoted for good cause
Good Cause
Category Number of Promotions
ELL/LEP* students with less than
2 years in ESOL* 0
SWD not tested on FCAT 0
Passed alternate assessment 5
Proficiency demonstrated through Portfolio 0
SWD* retained once with 2+ years
of remediation 16
Regular ed student with two
retentions and 2+ years of remediation 0
Total promoted with cause 21
This table shows the number of third-grade students who were exempted from
the FCAT reading requirement and promoted for good cause at the end of the
2006-07 school year.
* ELL/LEP means English language learners or students with limited English
proficiency. ESOL means English for speakers of another language.
ESE means exceptional education student. SWD means students with disabilities.
Il
Open House
V I Thur. Aug 30.
1yl at 7 pm
.. a color & stylist salon
SOwner-Stylist: Carmen Elise Waterhouse
Stylist: Amy Carter
i1 ,o9 Boutique: Debbie Hull
b asa
417-A Edwards Rd., Starke
Nail Technician: Lisa Freeze
904.964.6848
i-c,;�:
landing
The Department of Defense (DoD) conducted live-fire training and
testing of weapon systems at active and former military
installations throughout the United States to ensure force
readiness and defend our nation. As directed by the U.S.
Congress, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers manages the Military
Munitions Response Program (MMRP) for the DoD. Under that
program, the Corps assigns priorities to defense sites that may
have unexploded ordnance, discarded military munitions and/or
munitions constituents, based on various factors relating to the
potential for public safety and environmental hazards.
The Corps' Jacksonville District is in the process of investigating
the former Camp Blanding, located in Clay and Bradford Counties,
Florida. The site was used between 1941 and 1947 as an infantry
replacement-training center.
The Corps recently completed a site inspection at the former
Camp Blanding. The evaluation criteria, including types of
munitions that may be present, ease of access to the site and
number of site and number of people living near the site, is
available for public review at the U.S Army Corps of Engineers,
701 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32207.
As part of our ongoing investigation, we are seeking additional
information from the public about the former Camp Blanding
(bounded on the north by Alligator Blvd and State Hwy 21 on the
east). If you have information please send it to: Charles Fales,
Project Manager, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 701 San Marco
Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32207 or by email to:
PublicMail.CESAJ-CC@saj02.usace.army.mil
or
Charles.d.Fales@saj02.usace.army.mil.
For further information, please contact the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers Corporate Communication Office at 904-232-1576.
AIRPARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
tHomecoming
Sunday, Sept. 9, 10:30 a.m.
Dinner on the grounds after service
Everyone Welcome
N. Orange Street * Starke, FL
I
1-11
I -
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH Page 5A
Bradford County School News
Starke Elementary will have
a PTO meeting Tuesday, Sept.
4, beginning at 6:10 p.m. in the
cafeteria.
Bradford Middle School will
hold its open house on Friday,
Aug. 30, from 6:30-8 p.m. in
the school's gymnasium.
The Rainbow Center's open
house will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. 4, at 6 p.m.
Southside Elementary will
have open house on Thursday,
Sept. 6.
Lawtey Community School
grades K-5 open house is
scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.
11, at 6:30 p.m.
Early release days for
Bradford County students will
be the third Wednesday of each
month to provide staff with
regular development training.
Please check with your child's
school for individual release
times.
There will be no school on
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3.
There will be no school on
Friday, Sept. 14 due to a teacher
planning day for all Bradford
County schools.
BHS news
Principal Randy Whystell
reported that the first week of
school got off to a good start.
As part of the district's
new CIM plan, middle school
and high school teachers are
reporting in for their common
planning time each morning at
8 a.m. and students arrive for
class at 9 a.m.
The common planning time
is mandatory for teachers, and
Whystell said he is given a
sign-in log sheet each morning
at 8:05 a.m. If necessary, any
problems with tardiness will be
addressed.
He said he has found the
change in school time has also
assisted in finding substitute
teachers when emergencies
arise.
"It is a lot easier to call a sub
to come in on short notice when
they do not have to arrive until
9 a.m.," Whystell said. New
this year, there are two full-
time substitute teachers who
report to work every school
day.
With the number of teachers
in Bradford County, the full-
time substitutes are able to
help out somewhere every day.
"And if they aren't needed in
class one day, we have plenty
of other things they can help
with, assisting teachers or other
staff," Whystell said.
As with the teachers,
administrators . are also
enforcing their tardy policy
with students.
Classroom doors, already
kept locked for student safety
from intruders, will not be
opened up for tardy students.
Students who are tardy
to class know they are to
immediately report to the
classroom designated for tardy
students, where they remain
until the end of the period. It is
the responsibility of the student
to get any make-up work from
teachers for the missed class.
"This way, classes are able to
continue without interruption
from tardy students," Whystell
Church
said.
The student code of conduct
outlines the discipline side
of tardiness, and this was
addressed in an assembly on
the second day of school.
In between classes, Whystell
and assistant principals Ulysses
Wood, Steve Hoard and Sandi
Tomlinson can be found in
the hallways watching for any
problems and ushering students
to class on time. Teachers are
now standing at their classroom
doors also keeping watch and
greeting students as they arrive
to class.
The dress code was also
addressed in the assembly on the
second day of school. Students
arriving at Bradford High
School this year are 'finding
there is zero tolerance'of dress
code violations. Whystell said
no one can say they did not
know what was proper and not
proper to wear to school.
Students who arrive at the
campus not meeting the dress
code are sent to the office
and required to change into
some not-so-desirable donated
T-shirts or stay in the office
until a parent brings proper
clothing.
Starke Lutheran Mission
has moved from the KOA
Kampground on U.S. 301
to 331 N. Church St. The
membership also has a
new name, Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church. Sunday
School is at 9 a.m. and the
worship hour follows at 10
a.m.
ANews
St. John Missionary Baptist
Church at 21670 N.E. C.R.
200B, Lawtey, invites the
public to a revival featuring
the Rev. Alfred Jackson. The
revival is from Wednesday,
Sept. 12 through Sunddy, Sept.
14, at 7 p.m. The Rev. James
E. Reackley is the pastor. If
you have any questions call,
Ruby Ghent at (904) 782-1816
or Patricia smith at (904) 782-
3023. The church number is
(904) 782-1646.
Greater Allen Chapel AME
Church is celebrating its 94th
church anniversary on Sunday,
Sept. 16, at 4 p.m. For further
information, contact Barbara
Brown at (904) 964-8350.
)( Worth Noting )
The Bradford County Faith Call (904) 964-5088 for and counseling programs. Free
Community Center is located information, training is provided. Call (800)
in the Bradford Executive 262-2243 for information.
Center at 113 E. Call St., Suite, The Florida Department
A, in Starke. This nonprofit of Elder Affairs is seeking The Lawtey Recreation
organization establishes volunteers for its SHINE Board meets at Lawtey City
partnership with families program. The program Hall on the first Tuesday of the
in need, agencies and other provides free Medicare and month at 7 p.m. Meetings are
governmental organizations. health insurance information open to the public.
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Some bugs
sample your fresh
produce before you
get a chance to pick
it, and some bugs
eat the bugs that like
to eat your produce.
Therefore, not all
bugs are bad for
your garden. The bugs that
are bad for other bugs are
good for you-you know, the
enemy of my enemy is my
friend.
I thought all stink bugs
were created equal-that
they were all bad for your
garden. Wrong! Rejoice
when you see these guys.
They are the young nymphs
of a predatory stink bug
that lives in our part of the
World.
; They grow up to suck the
life out of caterpillars and
bther bad-for-your-garden
bugs, including beetles. See
how the adult is sucking-the
life out of the caterpillar's
head? Awesome!
. The nice thing about "good
bugs" is that they are good
hunters. Generally good
guys move faster than bad
guys. They will come and
rescue your garden. Just
leave your hands off that
pesticide and when the good
guys swoop in to feast on
the bad bugs there won't be
any poison on the table.
If aphids (teeny-tiny little
soft green guys that suck
'On the undersides of leaves)
rare invading your roses,
lettuce or other plants, and
-you just can't stand to sit by
;and wait for the onslaught
'of lady bugs to rescue you,
:then go ahead and use a
strong stream of
water to wash
away the offending
aphids. Then, when
the lady bugs come,
there won't be any
residual poison for
- them to ingest.
Different species
of lady bugs feed on different
pests, including scale, mealy
bug, white fly and more.
Adult ladybugs are attracted
to flower nectar and pollen,
which they must eat before
they can reproduce. Only
two of the 400 species of
lady bugs-the squash lady
beetle and the Mexican bean
beetle-feed on our crops,
so here again, every family
seems to have a "black
sheep" or two.
Besides making sure
you're not poisoning the
good guys, you can also
attract them. They love
pretty flowers that produce
lots of pollen and nectar,
so plant flowers in your
vegetable garden. Some
-like hay or straw mulch to
hide in, and that keeps your
weeds down, too. Others
appreciate permanent
grassy islands. It all makes
or a prettier garden and
provides food and protection
for beneficial insects.
Here's a long list of other
beneficial insects and how
to attract them. Use the
Internet, your cooperative
extension office's bug
reference books or your
library's bug books to see
color pictures of these "good
guys." Read about them at
www.organicgardening.com,
and then invite them to your
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garden.
Some "good guys"
* Lacewings.
* Hover Flies, a.k.a,. flower
flies or syrphid flies.
* Predatory Bugs, including
minute pirate bugs, ambush
bugs and assassin bugs
(soldier bugs, big-eyed
bugs).
* Ground beetles and Rove
beetles.
- Hunting and parasitic
wasps.
* Spiders.
* Tachinid Flies.
Know your enemy! The
more you know, the more
you hoe, the more you
grow!
By Sam Williams
MASTER
.U,. GARDENER
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I I
SThe Garden Spot
Page 6A TELEGRAPH Aug. 30, 2007 P
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 8TH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 2007 39 CA
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE
FOR MORGAN STANLEY LOAN
TRUST 2006-HE5
PLAINTIFF
VS.
DIVETA L. WILLIAMS; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DIVETA L:
WICLIAMS IF ANY; ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; THE
BRADFORD COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS;
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
August 13, 2007 entered in Civil
Case No. 2007 39 CA of the Circuit
Court of the 8th Judicial Circuit in
and for Bradford County, Florida,
I will sell to the highest and best .
bidder for cash in the Lobby of the
Bradford CountyCourthouse located
at 945 North Temple Avenue in
Starke, Florida 32091, at 11:00 a m.
on the 13, day of September, 2007
the following described property as
set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
THEEASTHALFOF LOTS 1 AND 2,
BLOCK 28, EXCEPT THE NORTH
50 FEET OF THE EAST HALF
OF LOT 2, LIVINGSTON, TRUBY
AND COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION,
LYING AND BEING IN SECTION
28, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH RANGE
22 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as
of the date of the lis pendens, must
file a claim within 60 days after the
sale
Dated this 13th day of August,
2007.
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, FI. 33324
(954)233-8000
07-72719 (ASCF)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE AMERICANS ' WITH
DISABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing a special
a6t ~nmtddatidii"'should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the '
BRADFORD County Courthouse
at, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-
800-955-8.770, via Florida Relay
Service.
8/23 2tchg 8/30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2007-306-CA
DIVISION:
TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SUSAN WEEKS, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF SUSAN WEEKS'
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
12428 SW 81ST AVENUE
STARKE, FL 32091
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES .CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN. ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENTADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a mortgage on the
following property in BRADFORD
County, Florida:
PARCEL 37
THE SOUTH 132.00 FEET OF
THE NORTH 924.00 FEET OF THE
WEST 330.00 FEET OF THE NW
1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION
11, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE
21 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
RESERVING THEREFROM AN.
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS,
EGRESS, AND UTILITIES
OVER THE EASTERLY 15 FEET
THEREOF.
ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
BEING CONVEYED WITH A 30.00
FOOT EASEMENT FOR INGRESS,
EGRESS AND UTILITIES OVER
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PARCEL: THE NORTHERLY 30.00
FEET OF THE WESTERLY 1040.00
FEET AND THE EASTERLY-30.00
FEET'OF THE
WESTERLY 345.00 FEET OF THE
NORTHERLY 1238.00 FEET OF
SAID NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4.
ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
ALSO BEING CONVEYED WITH
A RIGHT OF INGRESS AND.
EGRESS OVER THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED PARCEL:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE
MONUMENT LOCATED AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE
NE1/40FTHENE1/40FSECTION
10, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE
21 EAST AND RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 07 MINUTES AND
19 SECONDS EAST,. ALONG
THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY
THEREOF, 157.52 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
THE RIGHT OF WAY OF COUNTY
ROAD 225 (FORMERLY STATE
ROAD S-225); THENCE SOUTH
77 DEGREES 14 MINUTES AND
19 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY, 405.77
FEETTO THE CENTERLINE OFAN
EXISTING ROAD FOR THE POINT
OF BEGINNING (SAID ROAD
BEING 60 FEET IN WIDTH AND
LYING 30 FEET ON EACH SIDE
OF A CENTERLINE DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS). FROM POINT OF
BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED
RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 07
MINUTES AND 19 SECONDS
EAST, PARALLEL WITH THE
WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID
NE 1/4 OF NE 1/4, A DISTANCE OF
378.18 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 15
DEGREES 15 MINUTES AND 41
SECONDS WEST, 374.65 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH' 20 DEGREES
44 MINUTES AND 49 SECOND
EAST, 333.96 FEET TO THE END
OF SAID 60 FOOT ROAD AND
THE BEGINNING OF A ROAD
20 FEET IN WIDTH AND LYING
10 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF
SAID CENTERLINE; THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 20 DEGREES
44 MINUTES AND 49 SECONDS
EAST ALONG SAID CENTERLINE,
30.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 21
DEGREES 12 MINUTES AND 57
SECONDS EAST, 438.28 FEET
TO A SET IRON ROD; THENCE
SOUTH21 DEGREES 22 MINUTES
AND 11 SECONDS EAST, 330.29
FEET TO AN INTERSECTION
WITH THE CENTERLINE OF A
ROAD 30.00 FEET IN WIDTH AND
LYING 15 FEET ON EACH SIDE
OFTHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
CENTERLINE; THENCE SOUTH
42 DEGREES 52 MINUTES AND
49 SECONDS WEST, 274.13
FEET TO A SET IRON ROD;
THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES
50. MINUTES AND 25 SECONDS
EAST, 418.91 FEET TO A SET
IRON ROD (LAST SAID IRON ROD
BEING 15.00 FEET NORTHERLY
OF THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY
OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF
SAID SECTION 10 WHEN
MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES
THEREFROM); THENCE SOUTH
89
DEGREES 53 MINUTES AND
43 SECONDS EAST, PARALLEL
WITH LAST SAID SOUTHERLY
BOUNDARY, 686.05 FEET TO
AN IRON ROD SET ON THE
EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID
SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 AND THE END
OF SAID CENTERLINE (LAST
SAID IRON ROD BEING LOCATED
15.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4).
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN
MOBILE HOME, 2003 REDMAN
SERIAL NO. 114-38905A/B,
MODEL 50J418.
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A
FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE
THERETO
Ias been filed against you.and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses within 30 days
after the first '
publication, if any, on Echevarria,
Codilis & Stawiarski, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300,
Tampa, Florida 33634, and file the
original with 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.
WITNESS my'hand and the seal
of this Court on this 14th day of
August, 2007.
Ray Norman
,.:-: :o:'' ..... Clerk of the Court-
By: Carol Williams
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P. O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F07017893
TAYLOR-FHA-B-tlaw
If you.are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation
in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are
entitled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of Court,
Bradford County Courthouse,
Starke, FL at 904-964-6280 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771
8/23 2tchg 8/30
SPECIAL INVITATION TO
BID
Sawcross, Inc..is actively seeking
MBE and WBE firms to participate
in the construction of the following
project: Starke Wastewater
Treatment Plant Upgrades for
the City of Starke, FL., Project
# WW557141. The bid date is
currently set for Wednesday,
September 5, 2007 at 2:00 P.M.
Areas of work include: Site work,
gras ing, landscaping, cast-in-place
concrete, masonry, miscellaneous
metals, painting, fencing, plumbing
and electrical. Please submit all
proposals'to Sawcross, Inc., 10970
ew Berlin Road, Jacksonville, FL
3226, (904) 751-7500 no later than
5:00 P.M. on Tuesday, September
4,. 2007. Submit by fax to (904)
751-0600, or e-mail to markh@
'sawcross.com. Direct all questions,
to Dan Stoneberger at ext. 13 or
Mark Hickinbotham at ext. 11. Bid,
documents can be inspected at
our office or requested from. Stone,
Joca & Associates, Inc. by calling
(904) 448-5300. Sawcross, Inc. is
an equal opportunity employer.
8/30 ltchg
PUBLIC HEARING
The Bradford County Board
of Commissioners will hear
public comments concerning the
construction of an eleven acre park
to be located at Little Lake Santa
Fe along CR 21B 'across from the
existing.boat ramp.
The park is to be constructed
with State provided funding on
county owned property.
All interested parties should
attend the public hearing scheduled
for September 5, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Bradford County Board of
Commissioner's meeting room
'located at 945 North Temple Ave,
North Wing in Starke. Please call
904-966-6215 or 904-966-6339 if.
you have any questions regarding
this" matter.
8/30 ltchg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
The City of Starke and the City
of Starke Board of Parks and
Recreation will , hold a public
meeting on Sept. 11, 2007, at the
recreation office, 502 N. Temple
Ave., Starke, FL 32091, for the
sole purpose of discussing the
2008-2009 Florida Recreation
Development Assistance Program
Grant Application. The public
meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. to
discuss the Thomas Street Complex
Improvements Application.
8/30 ltchg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CONCERNING A VARIANCE
AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
to the Bradford County Land
Development Regulations, . as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning a variance,
as described below, will be heard by
the Board of Adjustment of Bradford
County, Florida, at a public hearing
on September 10, 2007 at 6:00
p.m., or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, in the County
Commission Meeting Room, North
Wing, County Courthouse located
at 945 North .Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
V-07-3, a petition by Jeffrey Pilcher,
to request a Variance be granted as
provided for in Section 4.5.7 of the
Land Development Regulations to
allow a variance on the side yard
setbacks in an Agricultural-2 zoning
classification from the required 25
feet side setbacks to requested 19
feet on the West side, on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
12, Township 7 South, Range 21
East, being Parcel Number: 00880-
0-00900, being 1.08 acres more or
less. The public hearing may be
continued to one or more future
dates. Any interested party shall
be advised that the date, time and
place of any continuation of the
public hearing shall be announced
during the public hearing and that
no further notice concerning the
matter will be published, unless said
continuation exceeds six calendar
weeks from the date of the above
referenced public hearing.
At the aforementioned public
hearing, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to
the special exception.
Copies of the variance application
are available for public inspection
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
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record
of the proceedings, and that, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
8/30 Itch
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
SPRATLIN TOWING & RECOVER,
LLC. gives Notice of Foreclosure
of Lien and intent to sell these
vehicles on September 12, 2007 at
10:00 a.m. at 18536 US Hwy 301
North, Starke Florida 32091-0314,
pursuant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes. SPRATLIN
TOWING & RECOVERY, LLC.
reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids.
1G6DW54EXMR725662 1991
CADIJLLAC
8'301 rthg'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ALACHUA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 01-07-CP-996
DIVISION: A
IN RE: The Estate of:
DIANE N. BJORNEBY,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
'DIANE N.. BJORNERY, deceased,
whose date of death was April 5,
2007, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Alachua County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of. which is
P.O. Box 600, Gainesville, Florida
32602. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having, claims or
demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is
required to be served must file
their claims with the court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
DEMR
mFURNmTR
AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persorLs having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED, TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is August 30, 2007.
Personal Representative
JUSTIN STUART BJORNEBY
Route 4
1610 Manchester Road
Townsend, GA 31331
Attorney for Personal
representative
Sharon W. EHRENREICH, ESQ.
Florida Bar No. 259251
303 State Road 26
Melrose, FL 32666
Telephone: 352-475-1611
8/30 4tchg 9/20
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ron Denmark Mini Storage will
hold a Public Auction on Friday,
September 14, 2007 at 10:00 AM
at 2117 N. Temple Avenue, Starke
FL on the following unit containing
personal items.
#9 S. Dell
#14 N. Broome
# 46 V. Long
#51 P. Faulkner
#127 T. Barnhart
8/30 2tchg 9/6
CITY OF HAMPTON
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INPUT
CITY PARK PROJECT
The City of Hampton will conduct
a public meeting to discuss capital
improvements for City Park.
The sole, purpose of this meeting
will be to discuss a $200.000.
application for a Florida Recreation
Development Assistance Program
Grant to help finance improvements
at the park. This meeting will be
conducted at the following date,
time, and location
Day Friday
Date August 31 2007
Time 1:00 p.m.
Location Hampton City Hall
5784 Navarre Avenue
Hampton, FI.. 32044
CITY OF HAMPTON
OF PUBLIC INPU1
PARK PROJE
The City of Hampton w
a public meeting to disc
improvements for Bobbie
Ball Park.
The sole purpose of th
will be to discuss a
application for a Florida
Development Assistanc
Grant to help finance imp
at the park. The meet
conducted at the folio
time and location.
Day: Friday .. .
Date: August'31,,2007.,
Time: 1:30 p.m.
Location; Hampton City
5734 Navarre Avenue
Hampton, FI. 32044
If you need any further
please contact Jane H
468 1201.
IN THE CIRCUIT CC
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CI
AND FOR BRADFORD
FLORIDA
FILE NO: 2
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RITA C. BRANHAM
Deceased
NOTICE TO CRED
The administration of th
Rita C. Branham, Dec
Number 2007-CP-85,
in the Circuit Court fo
County, Florida, Probat
the address of which i
County Courthouse, Sta
32601. The names and
of the personal rep
and the personal repro
attorney are set forth the below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate
must on whom a copy of this notice
has been served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claim with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME.
PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of
this Notice is August 30, 2007.
Personal Representative
MARY L. SHAW
7514 CR 121
Bryceville, FL 32009
Attorney for Personal
Representative
SCRUGGS & CARMICHAEL,.P.A.
BY: MITZA COCKRELL AUSTIN
Florida Bar No. 217141
4041 N.W. 37th PI., Ste, B
Gainesville, Florida 32606
Phone: (352) 376-5242, Ext. 311
Fax: (352) 378-9326
8/30 2tchg 9/6
NOTICE OF SALE
The City of Lawtey will be accepting
sealed bids on a 1997 Ford Crown
Victoria, as is, minimum bid starting
at $500.00. We will be accepting
sealed bids on a 2001 Ford Crown
Victoria also, as is, minimum bid
starting at $500.00. Vehicle goes
to the highest bidder. Bids will be
accepted at the Lawtey City Hall,
P.O. Drawer G, Lawtey, FI. 32058,
until September 27, 2007 at 4 p.m.
Bids will be opened on September
28, 2007. Anyone wishing to view
the vehicles may do so at Lawtey
City Hall Monday through Friday
from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m.
8/30 2tchg 9/6
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF STARKE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the proposed Ordinance, whose
title hereinafter appears, will be
brought up for FIRST READING
Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 4, 2007 and
SECOND AND FINAL READING
8/30 1tchg ON Tuesday, September 18, 2007,
at the City Commission Meeting
NOTICE commencing at 7:00 p.m., at Starke
T CITY City Hall, 209 North Thompson
CT Street, Starke Florida. A copy of
mill conduct said Ordinance may be inspected
;uss capital by any member of the public at the
e Sheppard Office of the City Clerk at City Hall,
- in Starke, Florida. On the dates
iis meeting above-mentioned, all interested
$200.000 parties may appear and be heard
Recreation with respect to this proposed
e Program Ordinance.
provements .ORDINANCE 2007 - 0529
ing will be AN ORDINANCE OF
wing date, THE CITY COMMISSION
OF STARKE, FLORIDA,
. RELATING TO-P..URCHASINGw.u
AND.', .,,. PROCUREM.ENT;.,.
PROVIDING FOR' LOCAL
Hall BIDDER OR PROCUREMENT
PREFERENCE UNDER CERTAIN.
CIRCUMSTANCES AS A MATTER
information OF CITY POLICY; PROVIDING
all at 352- LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS
AND INTENT; PROVIDING
8/30 1tchg A DEFINITION; PROVIDING
EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING
CURT OF FOR APPLICATION AND
RCUIT, IN ENFORCEMENT; PROVIDING
COUNTY, FOR THE PROMULGATION
OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES;
2007-CP-85 PROVIDING -FOR REPEAL OF
DIVISION ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT
WITH THIS ARTICLE; PROVIDING
DIRECTIONS TO THE CODIFIER;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
)ITORS AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
e Estate of DATE.
ceased,File
is pending
Dr Bradford
:e Division,
is Bradford
rke, Florida
addresses
resentative
esentative's
Linda W. Johns, City Clerk
P.O. DrawerC
Starke, Florida 32091
8/30 ltchg
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCE BY THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF STARKE, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that -
an ordinance amending the'City of
Starke Land Development Code, as
amended, whose title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the City Commission
of the City of Starke, Florida,
hereinafter referred to as the City
Commission, at a public hearing on
September 13, 2007 at 7:00 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, in the City Commission
Meeting Room, City Hall, located at
209 North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida. Copies of said ordinance
may be inspected by any member
of the public at the Office of the
City Clerk, City Hall, located at 209
North Thompson Street, Starke,
Florida, during regular business
hours. On the date, time and place
first above mentioned, all interested
parties may appear and be heard
with respect to the ordinance. The
ordinance was previously noticed
for enactment at a public hearing to
be held on August 21, 2007.
ORDINANCE NO. 2007-511
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
STARKE, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY
OFSTARKELANDDEVELOPMENT
CODE; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 07-1, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF.SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM LIGHT, INDUSTRIAL (I-
1) AND RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE
FAMILY (R-1A) TO RESIDENTIAL,
MULTI-FAMILY (R-2A) OF
CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF STARKE, 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 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.
8/30 1tchg
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCE BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
BROKER, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an ordinance, which title hereinafter
appears,, will be considered for
enactment by the Town Council of
Town of Brooker, Florida, at a public
hearing on September 11, 2007 at
7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meeting Room, Town
Hall, located at 18881 Charlotte
Avenue, Brooker, Florida. Copies
of said ordinance may be inspected
by any member of the public at the
Office of the.Town Clerk, Town Hall,
located at 18881 Charlotte Avenue,
Brooker, 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.
ORDINANCE NO 2007-02
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN
OF BROKER, FLORIDA,
RELATING TO CHANGING THE
LAND' USE CLASSIFICATION
OF TEN OR LESS ACRES OF
LAND. ON THE FUTURE LAND
USE PLAN MAP OF THE TOWN
OF BROKER COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION BYTHE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE,'
UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES,
AS AMENDED; PROVIDING:
FOR A CHANGE IN THE LAND
USE CLASSIFICATION FROM:
AGRICULTURE (LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT.
PER 3 ACRES) TO RESIDENTIAL,
LOW DENSITY (LESS THAN OR,
See LEGALS, p. 7A
4mcp-i
.g. 30, 2ui/ I LEGRAl . age 7A
Landfill engineer discussion-devolves into trash talk
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Engineer Frank Darabi, who
has worked for the board at the
New River Regional Landfill
since it was founded, still has a
job there, though he may have
to spend some time smoothing
over his working relationship
with landfill staff.
Darabi's future at the landfill
was at stake after last month's
meeting when, once again,
questions were raised about
engineering costs and Darabi's
perceived failure to answer cost
questions for board members.
Darabi recently lost a solid
waste contract with Bradford
County to Jones, Edmunds
and Associates, who Bradford
County Commissioner Eddie
Lewis said would be doing the
same job for the county, but for
half the price.
It was Lewis who asked
that the landfill board also
seek qualifications from other
engineering firms after he
was unsuccessful in getting
Darabi to answer cost-related
questions.
Darabi's supporters and
detractors took turns discussing
his ongoing contract and work
performance after Union
County Commissioner Wayne
Smith moved to have Darabi
continue with the landfill earlier
this month.
Smith, saying he had served
on the board longer than anyone
else, expressed full confidence
in Darabi's abilities.
"As far as prices and fees are
concerned, I 'have personally
checked into billing and prices
in the past and found it to be
very competitive," Smith said.
Baker County Commissioner
Julie Combs supported Smith's
motion after clarifying that
Darabi was paid a monthly
retainer in lieu of submitting
itemized invoices per his
contract with the board.
The landfill's executive
director, Darrell O'Neal, said
he was frustrated that, although
Darabi had helped make the
landfill what it is today, their
relationship is complicated by
the fact that Darabi works for
the board and not for him. about certain work for which
He also pointed out-that---Darabi was paid.
Darabi has been with the "I've been ignored," Lewis
landfill so long in part because said. If one of the directors asks
the board has never exercised a reasonable question, it should
its right to seek qualifications be answered, he said, because,
from other engineers;a-ind he after all, it's their necks on the
agreed with Baker County line.
Commissioner Mark Hartley Lewis said not to advertise
that the board should advertise professional services like
consultant positions every three engineering on a regular basis
years. was an "injustice," and Union
Board Attorney Jon County Commissioner Morris
Wershow, who's also enjoyed a Dobbs agreed, saying there
long working relationship with wasn't a commissioner on the
the landfill board, said if the board that didn't have to prove
concern was compensation, the himself every four years.
board could renegotiate with Darabi apologized to.Lewis,
Darabi and address that without saying he hadn't understood
advertising for qualifications what the commissioner was
from competing engineers, asking for. His contract-a
Darabi, he said, has provided lump sum contract-doesn't
valuable assistance, saving require monthly invoices, he
the landfill. "huge" amounts said. The workload changes
of money over time, and has from month to month, but
helped make the facility one balances out to the contract
of the leading landfills in the amount by year's end.
country. If the board chooses to open up
There's .no doubt about the the position to other engineers,
good the engineer has done, Darabi said his proposal would
Lewis said, adding that he not be submitted.
hasn't received documentation "If you're going to advertise
for -qualifications, it means
that you don't want my
qualifications," he said.
It would be a "slap in the
face" for the board to do
anything but renegotiate with
him, he added. He said he was
willing to renegotiate and to
work for landfill staff.
Perry Kent, the assistant
landfill director, described a
less-than-affable working
relationship with the engineer,
however, particularly since
the last discussion of Darabi's
position at the landfill. Kent
said Darabi either ignored or
bullied staff, and even made
threats about action he would
take if he lost his job as the
landfill's engineer.
Before Kent could elaborate,
O'Neal stopped him, but O'Neal
himself detailed difficulties
working with Darabi, including
his refusal to pursue a permit
from the water management
district that has cost the
association thousands of dollars
and threatens the future ability
to dispose of waste in Cell 5,
the fifth disposal cell to be
constructed at New River.
O'Neal said he would work,
with Darabi if that was the
board's decision, but he said he
was frustrated thatthe consulting
engineer works directly for the
board and not for staff members
who are ultimately responsible
for landfill operations.
From his seat, Darabi tried'
to refute O'Neal's account,
but O'Neal insisted it was the
truth, and Lewis said Darabi's
comments were out of order.
The vote to keep Darabi was
split 3-3, with one commissioner
from each of the three member
counties falling on either side
of the vote. Smith, Combs and
Bradford Commissioner Doyle
Thomas supported the motion.
Lewis, Hartley and Dobbs did
not.
Although the motion failed
to garner enough support to
stand,'it was obvious there was
not enough support to request
qualifications from other firms
either.
LEGAL
Continued from p
S
. 6A
EQUAL TO 2 DWELLING UNITS
PER ACRE) OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS
OF THE TOWN OF BROKER,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT,
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
This 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 this
public hearing shall be announced
during the public hearing and that
no further notices regarding this
matter will be published.
All persons are advised that, if
they decide to appeal any decisions
made at this 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.
8/30 1 tchg
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
. ORDINANCE BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
BROKER, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that
an ordinance which title hereinafter';
appears, wil be considered for"
enactment by the Town Council of
Town of Brooker, Florida, at a public
hearing on September I I, 2007 at
7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, at the
Town Council Meeting Room, Town
Hall, located at I 8881 Charlotte
Avenue, Brooker, Florida. Copies
of said ordinance may be inspected
by any member of the public at the
Office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall,
located at 18881 Charlotte Avenue,
Brooker, Florida, during regular
business hours..On the date, time
and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with res|
ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 2007
AN ORDINANCE OF T
OF BROKER,
AMENDING THE
ZONING ATLAS OF T
DEVELOPMENT REG
OF THE TOWN OF BRC
AMENDED; RELATING
REZONING OF LESS
CONTIGUOUS ACRES
PURSUANT TO AN API
BY THE PROPERTY OV
SAIDACREAGEAMMEN
OFFICIAL\L ZONING
THE TOWN OF BROOI
DEVELOPMENT REGL
PROVIDING- FOR F
FROM AGRICULTURE
RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE
I (RSF-1) OF CERTA
WITHIN THE CORPORAL
OF THIS TOWN OF
FLORIDA; PR
,SEVERABILITY, REPEAT
ORDINANCES IN C
AND PROVIDING AN E
DATE
This public hearing
continued to one or n
dates. Any interested
be advised that the dati
place of any continuat
public hearing shall be
during the public hearing
no further notices reg
matter will be published.
All persons are advis
they decide to appeal an
made at this public hearir
need a record of the p
and,, for ,such ,purpose,
need. .to' ensure. that
record of the proceeding
which record includes th
and evidence upon which
is.to be based.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUF
8TH JUDICIAL CIF
AND FOR BRADFORD
FLORIDA
Case No.: 04- 200
DAVID WYATT JONES
Petitioner
and
Jackie A. Doll Jones
Fosamax' has been linked to a very serious bone disease keu
osteonecrosis of the the jaw (ONJ) or "dead jaw."
Symptoms ofONJ include:
* Exposed Bone * Loosening of Teeth * Severe Infect
pect to the Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
-03 FOR DISSOLUTION OF -
'HE TOWN MARRIAGE
FLORIDA, TO: Jackie A Doll Jones
OFFICIAL 120 Ridgecrest Drive, Greenville,
THE LAND S.C. 29609-4919
ULATIONS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
)OKER, AS has been.filed against you and that
STO THE you are required to serve a copy of
THAN TEN. your written defenses, if any, to it on
OF LAND, David Wyatt Jones,
PLICATION whose address is Union Correctional
VNERSOF Institute, 7819 NW 228 Street. -
NDINGTHE Raiford, FI. 32026 on or before
ATLAS OF March 3, 2007 and file the original
KER LAND with the clerk of this Court Bradford
JLATIONS, County Court, Temple Ave., Starke
IEZONING .-. 2F. -32091 -before - service on -
E (A) TO Petitioner or immediately thereafter.
E FAMLY- If you fail to do so, a default may
IN LANDS be entered against you for the relief
ATE LIMITS 'demanded in the petition.
3ROOKER, Copies of all court documents in.
OVIDING this case, including orders, are
ALING ALL 'available at the Clerk of the Circuit
DONFLICT; Court's office. You may review these
EFFECTIVE documents upon request,
You must keep the Clerk of the
may be Circuit Court's office notified of
lore future your current address (You may file
party shall Notice of Current Address. Flonda
e, time and, Supreme Court Approved Family
ion of this Law Form 12 915) Future papers_
announced in this lawsuit willbe mailedl-to6Tie
ig and that address on record at the clerk's
arding this office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
ed that, if Family Law Rules of Procedure.
y decisions requirescenain automaticdisclosure
ng, they will of documents and information
proceedings Failure to comply can result in
they may sanctions, including dismissal or
a verbatim striking of pleadings. " ''
gs is made. 8/30 4tchg 9/2
testimony PUBUC HEARING
itheappeal The Bradford County Board of
County commissioners will hold a
8/30 itch, public hearing during their regular
scheduled meeting on September
IT OF THE 10. 2007 at 9.30 am lor the purpose
RCUIT, IN of affordable housing This will be an
SCOUNTY, agenda item This meeting will take
place at the Bradford County Board
17-DR-0037 of County commissioner's Board
Division: Room located at 945 N. TempleAve,
Starke Florida 32091, North Wing of
the Bradford County Courthouse All
person needing accommodations
for handicap accessibility should
contact the County Manager's
Office 904-964-6339 Discussion of
affordable housing section 125.379
f s regarding disposition of county
property to be designated for
wn as affordable housing.
tions
hve cr me and wPottein o theou
is qvei imPoztrant to the taI
i
Assisted Living F
YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO W
CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPC
We invite you to test our facility for two
NO COST TO YOU for the facility care
Our room rate is $2,250 per month
for all aspects of our care.
SAssessment of each individual s needs and ablihties is required
Located in Downtown Starke
Next to Wainwright Park
Call Ca ey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions
(904) 964-2220
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS
CONCERNING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA. SERVING ALSO AS'
THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY
OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY
c7 elders
de
facility
ILL HELP
)RTANT
weeks at
or food.
th
before a hitting.
GIVEN that, pursuant to Sections
163.3161 -through :163.3215,
Florida Statutes, as amended,
and the Bradford County Land
Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning amendments,
as described below, will be heard
by the Planning and Zoning Board
of Bradford County, Florida, serving
also as the Local Planning Agency
.of Bradford County, Florida, at public
hearings on September 10, 2007 at
6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as the matters can be heard, in
the County Commission Meeting
: Rom,. County Courthouse located
at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
(1) CPA 07-2, an application
by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the text
of the Comprehensive Plan by
amending the Future Land Use
Element by adding Electrical Power
Generating-Facility 1 and Electrical
Power Generating Facility 2, as
land use categories; by amending
Policy V.2.2, entitled' Conservation
Element, authorizing approval of
-tacilities within. lands designated
Elecrical-Power Generating Facility
1 and Electrical Power Generating
Facility 2 land use categories, to be.
approved by the Board of County
Commissioners, provided no net
loss of wetlands occurs:
(2) R 070518 A, an application by
Lazenby Real Estate Holding, LLC,
to amend the Future Land Use Plan
Map of the Comprehensive lPlan
by changing the future land use
classificationfromAGR ICULTURAL-
2 (less than or equal to 1 dwelling
unit per 5 acres) to COMMERCIAL
on property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
13 and 18, Township 6 South,
Range 21 and 22 East, Bradford
County, Florida. Being more
particularly described, as follows:
All that part of the Northeast 1/4 of
the Southeast 1/4 of said Section
13 lying East of U.S. Highway 301
(State Road 200) and the-part of
the West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4
of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section
18, lying East and South of U.S.
Highway 301 (State Road 200).
Containing 15.69 acres, more or
less.
(3) R 070612 A, an application
by James E. Watson and Joan
C. Watson, to amend the Future
Land Use Plan Map of the
Comprehensive Plan by changing
the future land use classification
from AGRICULTURAL-2 (less
than or equal to. 1 dwelling unit
per 5 -acres)- to-COMMERCIAL on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
7, Township 7 South, Range 22
.East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: The Northwest 1/4 of
the Southeast 1/4 of said Section
7, lying West of U.S. Hwy 301
(State Road 200) and lying South
of County Road 227.
Containing 23.92 acres, more or
less
141 R 070709 Aan application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the Future Land Use Plan
.Map of the Comprehensive Plan by
reducing the Brooker Designated
Urban Development Area to delete
the following lands and changing
the land use classification from
RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY
(less than or equal to 2 dwelling
units per acre) to AGRICULTURE-
1 (less than or equal to 1 dwelling.
unit per 15 acres) on the property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
7, Township 6 South, Range- 22-
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: The West 1/2 of the
Northeast 1/4 of said Section 18,
and the West 1/2 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 7, East Bradford
County, Florida.
Containing 160.00 acres, more or
less.
AND
Increasing the Brooker Designated
Urban Development Area to include
the following lands and change
. the land use -classification from
AGRICULTURE-1 (less than or
equal to 1 dwelling unit per 15
acres) to RESIDENTIAL, LOW
DENSITY (less than or equal to
2 .dwelling units .peacre) on the
property described, as follows: -.
A parcel of land lying within Section
8, Township 7 South, Range 22.
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: The Northeast 1/4 of
said Section 8.
Containing 160.00 acres, more or
less.
(5L),S,'07071 ,A,,an application by
William F.:Shafnacker, to amend the
Future Land Use Plan Map of the
Comprehensive Plan by changing
the future land use classification
from AGRICULTURAL-1 (less than
or equal to 1 dwelling unit per 15
acres) to INDUSTRIAL on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section-
32, Township 6 South, Range 20
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as .follows: Commence at the
Southeast corner of the Northeast
'1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of said
Section 32; thence North 89'58'00"
West, along the South line of the
Northeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 .
of said Section 32, a distance of-
1,332.16 feet to the West right-of-
way line of State Road 231; thence,
South 00'01'00" West, along the
West right-of-way line of said State
Road 231, a distance of 6.48 feet
to the intersection with the North
right-of-way of a 24 foot natural
gas main line and the Point of
Beginning; thence North 89"40'10"
West, parallel with the said 24 foot
gas main, a distance-of -1,294.35.
feet; thence North 66�04'10" West,
parallel with the said 24 foot gas
main, a .distance of 28.34 feet;
thence North 00'01'00" East,
parallel with, said State Road 231,
a distance of 318.65 feet;.thence
South 89'40'10" East, parallel with
said 24 foot gas main, a distance
of 1,320.00 feet to the intersection
with the said West right-of-way line
of said State. Road 231; thence
South 00'01'00" West, along the
West right-of-way of said State
Road 231, a distance of 330.00 feet
to the Point of Beginning.
Containing 10.00 acres, more or
less.
(6) S 070806 A, an application by
Jerry K. Jewell and Deborah A.
Jewell, to amend the Future Land
Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive
Plan by changing the future land use
classification from RESIDENTIAL,
LOW DENSITY (less than or
equal 2 dwelling units per acre)
to COMMERCIAL on property.
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lyihg within Section
24, Township 7 South, Range 21
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described,
as follows: Commence at the,
Northwest corner of the Southwest
1/4 of Southeast 1/4 of said Section
24; thence North 88*40'50" East,
along the North boundary of the
Southwest 1/4 of Southeast 1/4
said Section 24, a distance of 30.00
feet to the East right-of-wayline of
Southwest 66th Avenue; thence
South 01'15'30" East, along the
.East right-of-way line of Southwest
66th Avenue, a distance of 948.27
feet; thence North 88'40'50"-.East
272 01 feet to the Pointof Beginning;
thence continue North 88 40'50"
-East 286 29 teet to the West right-
of-way line of U:S. Highway 301
(State Road 200); thence South
08*51'30" West, along the West
right-of-way line of U.S. Highway
,301 (State Road 200), a distance of
164.33 feet; thence South 89"18'30"
West 226.21 feet; thence South
89'05'44" West 31.64 feet; thence
North 01*15'30' West 160.14 feet
to-the Point of Beginning '
Containing 1.00 -acre, more or:
less.
The public hearings 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 hearings shall be announced
during the public hearings and that
no further notice concerning the
matters will be published, unless
said continuation exceeds six
calendar weeks from the date of the
above referenced public hearings
At the aforementioned public
hearings, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to
the amendments.
Copies of the amendments are
available for public inspection .at
the Office of the Director of.Zoning,
Planning and Building located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Courthouse.
North Wing, Starke, Florida, during
regular business'hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearings, they will need a record
of the procbedifigs, 'nd' that, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure .that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
8/30 Itchg
If you or a loved Ione has suffered any of the serious side effects
listed above, call Fleming & Associates at 1-800-940-3365.
14A Fri ..ing &A .A iaks : l,.Sl, 1 . : ' . -
1330 Post 00k Blvd., Suite 3030 r
Houilon, TX 77056-3019 IThe hiring'of a Inwyer is on impoiloni decision that should not be bsedci
Andres Pereiro is licensed in FL and TX solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, osk us to seid you Iree
with priniapol offices in Houston, IX. written inlormotion aboul our qualifications and experience.
-r
-r
~-~
Page 8A TELEGRAPH Aug. 3..,.
0 Capital ity
- JBank -.
('k (IC E/lvrflt.tU/ LcL..z k" I 4.
_ia x4:I A1d0/co
467Tu l* L < *L (
Cap City Foundation-writes
checks to locarnonprofits
School will be back in
session soon, and with
the beginning of school
comes the preparation
for FCAT. Communities
in Schools of Bradford
County provides-tutors
Tor students needing
assistance in FCAT
preparation.
At left, Vorease Jones
(center) from Capital
City Bank presents
a $2,000 check from
Capital City Bank
Group Foundation to
Jim- Biggs and Linda
Tatum from CIS. The
money will be used
for the FCAT tutoring
program.
Lake Region
Community Theatre
provides an opportunity
for those in our
community to become
actively involved in
the arts. They prepare
several plays each
year using local talent
and present them in
Keystone, Lake Butler
and Starke.
At right, a $2.000-
check from Capital City
BankGroup Foundation
was presented to
Karyn Merritt, director
of the Lake Region
Community Theatre.
Karyn and her husband
have been with the
theater group since
its beginning and are
trained in theater. The
money will be used
to buy much needed
equipment.
BULLET
Continued from p. 1A
toward the construction of
a new recreation facility on
Edwards Road in half, allowing
$100,000 to be moved to the
fire department.
Starke's budget is now
tentatively set at $24.5 million
with a nearly $8,000 surplus
left over.
Meanwhile, Police Chief
Gordon Smith made a
recommendation that the city
will look into going into its
public hearings on the budget.
He suggested the county be
asked to absorb the city's
contribution toward funding
emergency dispatch, which is
expected to befullyconsolidated
in the coming months.
The $130,000 or so the city_
would save in not having to
fund dispatcher salaries could
be put back into recreation,
Smith said, and it could be
considered ; compensation
for the additional emergency
calls the city's fire department
responds to in assisting the
county.
Smith's solution came after
comrmissioiners discussed
requesting the county pay the
city a flat rate for each call
responded to outside the city
limits.
Rowe pointed out, however,
that statistics fluctuate when it
comes to who is helping whom
the most. County volunteers,
for example, are often called
into the city to provide backup
on the scene of a fire while the
city's volunteer and part-time
firefighters are paged to man
the station in case of a second
call-out.
If the county were to respond
to more calls in the city than the
other way around, Rowe said
the city would be in the position
of having to compensate the
county.
The city intends to approach
the county about absorbing-
the cost of consolidating
communications, but with the
loss-of out-of-county inmate
housing revenue, county
commissioners have decided
they will have to raise money
through additional taxes just
to continue paving roads. (See
related story.) It remains to be
seen, then, that any additional
money will be found to help the
_. city-ia-4he-Gouty's-eoffers--
In any event, the decision to
hire additional personnel was
-a-wiTfbr Rowe and the fire
department, which has for a
number of years requested the
addition of at least one new
firefighter annually until the
city was in compliance with
accepted safety standards, only
to find the request cut from the
budget year after year.
Rowe; has asked for an
extension of the Oct. deadline
from inspectors in order, to
complete the fire department
move and completely comply
with ISO recommendations.
Some delays at the site of the
new public library meanshe.--
move from th-e-old to the new
facility won't be complete until
mid-October. It will take 30-
45 days from that date for the
renovations and construction
needed to turn the old-library- -
into the city's new fire station.
New River
Goblers host
banquet, auction
The New Rivers Gobblers
Chapter will host their Hunting
Heritage Banquet on Saturday
Sept. 8, at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds, 2300 N. Temple
Ave. in Starke. Doors open at
5:30 p.m. and dinner will be
served at 7 p.m.
The Hunting Heritage
Banquet will feature door
prizes, rifles, shotguns and a
limited edition Browning pistol,
knives, wildlife clocks, limited
edition framed prints, bronze
wildlife sculptures, antler
lamps, ceiling fans, outdoor
equi pment .wildlife game calls-
and much more. There will be a
live auction, silent auction and
drawings with something for
everyone.
To obtain event tickets
contact Steve (904) 282-0972
or (904) 716-6723, e-mail
nwtfgobble@bellsouth. net,
or visit www.floridanwtf.org
The first 10 mobility impaired
attendees get in for the cost of
the meal. --- -
County
budget
hearing set
The first public hearing on
Bradford County's tentative
budget for 2007-2008 is set for
W\ednesdad,, Sept. 5, at 5:30
p.m. in the boardroom at the
county courthouse.
wwwTheffie hpoStare om
Melrose
launching
Pumpkin
Festival
The Melrose community is
currently-planning its first ever
Pumpkin Festival, which will
take place on Saturday, Oct. 13,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Organizers are accepting
vendor entries as well as entries
in a number of events for which
winners can receive cash prizes,
trophies or ribbons. --
Events ---include pumpkin
pie eating .contests, pumpkin
carving contests, pageants for
boys and girls from I to 12
years.of age, a lawnmower
race, a dog show costume.
contest, a pumpkin pie bake-
off and a chili cook-off. Entry
fees and prize amounts vary.
(See festival Web site for age-
restricted categories.)
Free events for kids include
the pumpkin decorating
contests and 'the pumpkin
rolling contests.
Please register for events by
Sept. 15 by calling (352) 235-
0603, (352) 475-1533, or visit
www.melrosepumpkinfest.
com for event and vendor
registration forms. Sponsors
and volunteers to assist with
each event are also needed.
The Melrose Pumpkin
Festival organizers have
planned this affordable, fun,
family-oriented harvest festival
to celebrate, promote and
enhance community pride.
Other planned activities include
face painting, music, craft and
food vendors, and more.
Sponsors include Historic
Melrose, N2 Printing, Carla's
Danish Brothers, M&S
Bank, Love Royal Pageants,
Greathouse Butterfly Farm,
the Melrose Business and
Community Association,
and the Melrose Festival
Committee.
Starke blood
drive planned
for Sept. 7-8
LifeSouth Community Blood
Center joins the community of
Starke in inviting its residents
to help raise those numbers at
the Starke Community Blood
Drive on Friday, Sept. 7, from
9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. and
Saturday, Sept. 8, from 9:30
a.m. until 5:30 p.m.at the Wal-
Mart Supercenter on U.S. 301,
as well as the Winn-Dixie on
�S.R. 100.
Each donor will be entered
to win a 2008 Chevy Cobalt
courtesy of Palm Gainesville
Chevrolet. Visit www.life
south.org for complete rules
and-regulations. All donors will
receive a recognition item and
a complimentary cholesterol
screening. Donors must be at
least 17 years old, weigh 110
pounds and present a valid
photo I.D.
For more information on
becoming a blood donor, call
toll-free (888) 795-2707. The
Starke Community Blood Drive
is sponsored by WEAG Radio
and Lucian's Heating and Air
Conditioning.
Starke to
workshop
alcohol sales
The Starke City Commission
will hold another workshop on
Sunday alcohol sales at city
hall on Monday, Sept. 17, at
6 p.m.
Workshop sessions are open
to the public.
O ....
Dispenser Refill
Purples3499 - Orange37 --99 AIII Sizes! Buy One or a Box!
Ordr O-Lie, * oTo he fic hpo*ta* e cm Fr extDayDelve
S: .. .. ,: Section *B: Thursday, Aug. 30, 2007
" , '" 1 t " " " :" ' ' | "" - ".:i . '." " . ' -.
". 1 -^ �: ' J ' ' M '.u !- I' ; -. - . .... .. . 1 -
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area
Center will continue to serve BC and UC students
BY TERESA
STONE-IRWIN
Telegraph Staff Writer
When the Bradford County
school district made the
decision to delay their school
start times by one hour at the
middle and high school, it
raised a hurdle that the Union
County school district spent
the summer trying to get over.
In the past, during the first -
two periods of the day, Union
County students have attended
industrial courses in welding,
computer technology,
carpentry, masonry and diesel
mechanics at the career center.
However, when the start time.
at Bradford High School was
changed to 9 a.m., it left Union
County students, who begin
school at 8 a.m., unable to
attend the career center.
Thanks to the determination
of Union County Schools
Superintendent Carlton Faulk
and the assistance of career
center DirectoriRandy-Steling,-
Union's high school students
were able to continue taking
morning industrial classes at
the career center wherr school
started back up for them last
Thursday.
Both Faulk and Starling
agreed they wanted the Union
County students to be served
by the career center, however,
with Bradford cutting back to a
six-period day, that left little
room for Union County
students to attend the career
center without cutting into
their other daily courses.
State law' requires - that
teachers receive 250 minutes
of planning time per week,
which accounts for one period
a day. Career center instructors
Mike Beville (masonry and
carpentry), Mark Geiger
(welding), Jeff Ledger
(computer technology) and
Mike Rensberger (diesel
mechanics) all agreed .to give
up their daily planning period
to accommodate Union County
students.
In exchange, the Union
County school district will
compensate those instructors
for giving up their planning
period as instructional time, a
stipulation allowed by law.
Starling said that he has
given his industrial instructors
more secretarial support to
assist them with the changes.
He has also hired a full-time
paraprofessional who works
Masonry student with all four instructors where
Frank Norman needed.
from Union Union students receive bus
County High transportation to the career
School is center, another aspect added
already learning just last school year through
how to use a the efforts of Faulk. -Prior to
trowel, that time, students were
required to provide their own
transportation to attend courses
at the career center.
Union students attend their
industrial classes from 7:50
a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Bradford
students arrive for their first
period at the career center at 9
a.m.
Beville said, "We did some
schedule adjusting, and put
Bradford students who are in
!F "- . .,..
" " ~ ~ M '1^"'- ,pa
v - , -- .:"
,.. - 4. ._'. ,...
II
., 3 - " �
-., � -_ _. ..
' * " ,-; ,;: :
" -" -' " .. ,' .,..,'
,.' .. . . . - ,
* w
Union County sophomore Rebekah Burch is
showing a new student, ninth-grader Justus Hardin,
the techniques of using a trowel.
Baton Twirling Classes
UF Gatorette instructor and co-instructor are offering
classes at Bradford Middle School Gym
Sign up during the month of September
C ALL-AMERICAN
. . TWIRLING
ACADEMY
Novice to Advanced Classes for
* 4 to 5 year old
* 1st to 5th grade
* Middle School
* High School
For more information. call Kim Oxicy at
1904) 838-1022 or June Stocher at (352) 486-6516
advanced industrial classes at 9
a.m. When the bell rings for
first period, they report to the
different labs and begin
preparing their areas for hands-
on instruction." With this, it
avoids disruptions in the
classes already in session.
With the new school year
under way, it will take a little
time for everything to
smoothly fall into place, but so
far, the industrial instructors
feel it is working in the best
interests of both Bradford and
Union students.
On the second day of school
for Union County students in
the welding class, Geiger had
students answering reading
comprehension questions
related to the trade and safety
issues.
"Reading is a very important
part of all trades, and our
curriculum is designed to help
students who may have
reading deficiencies,", Geiger
said
See CENTER, p. 2B
In Jeff Ledger's computer technology class, UCHS
seniors Nikky Sandquist and Kellen Crawford work
on a computer.
1-
i~ . .
* .^ ^ .... .
UCHS students in Mike Rensberger's diesel mechanics program are already
hitting the books on the second day of school. Pictured from left to right are
junior Dana Carroll, freshman Jesse Krazit, Jack VanAllen also a freshman,
sophomore Keven Guadagnoli. juniors Matthew Touchstone and Austin
Highland, and senior Anthony Wallace. Not pictured is UCHS senior Brandon
Coffin.
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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007
Park of the Palms man-has lived American Dream
BY ARNIE HARRIS
LRM Staff Writer
If one ever doubts that moral
lessons taught to children by
respected parents don't have a
beneficial, lifelong effect, then
consider the case of Park of the
Palms resident Joseph Muller.
When he was a 10 in what
was then British Guiana,
Muller, spn of a minister, John
Muller, said he was taking a
shortcut home from school,
cutting across neighbors'
backyards, when in one of
them he came upon a ripe
coconut.
When he brought it home,
....his mother, Jane, commanded
him, in no uncertain terms, to
return it to where he had found
it.
Now 98, Muller harkens
back to that firm lesson and
credits it as a pivotal event that
influenced his leading a
blessed life and cites it as
proof that the expression
"honesty is the best policy" is
more than just a hollow cliche.
It was about two years later,
when he was 12, that Muller
said' he heard a missionary
from England recite a passage
from the Epistle to the
Hebrews, stating that all those
who accept the sacrifice of
Christ would have their sins
washed away.
I Muller said he was so deeply
affected by this passage'that he
decide then to become "born
again."
Some dozen years later, after
he had emigrated to America,
he was working as a custodian
in a New York woman's
clothing store.
One day he found a $5
bill-no small sum during the
Great Depression-lying on
the floor not far from the cash
register. Instantly, his mind
CENTER
Continued from p. 1B
The students are excited
about getting involved hands-
on, and realize they must be
able to read and comprehend
safety points and proper
procedures in order to operate
equipment.
Faulk said he has worked
very hard with high school
guidance counselor Beth
Moore-, -and in-the -past with
former career center Director
Clarence DeSue, and will
continue working with Starling
to figure out more ways to get
Union County students more
involved in the industrial and
other classes available to them
for free at the career center.
Last school year, Union
-- County High School senior-
Renee Cooper visited the
career center and took an
interest in the masonry
program. After one year of
training, Cooper advanced to
winning second place in a state
masonry competition as well
as receiving a high paying job
offer prior to graduation.
In addition to the career
center options available to
Union County students, the
high school has added a health,
construction, business and
teacher cadet academy on the
high school campus.
Faulk said he is very excited
about the new academies and
the career options they open
up, especially with new
freshmen now being required
by the state to pick a major
area of interest.
"For example, with the
health academy, students can
receive certification right out
of high school, giving them
even more opportunities to
receive a high paying job upon
Located In Hitchcock's Plaza
SR 100, Keystone Heights
flashed back to his mother's
stern injunction and he
consequently turned the bill
over to the store manager.
Unbeknownst to Muller, this
had been a test set up by the
manager to test the characters
of his employees.
Two weeks later, the
manager called Muller to his
office and told him he was
"different"-an honest man to
be trusted. The manager told
him there was a vacancy for an
assistant to the display
manager and the job was his.
Thus began Muller's journey
to a materially, and more
importantly to him, spiritually
successful life.
Muller said that he was
fortunate enough to be have
been one of the relative few in
British Guiana who was able
to ascend to the professional
class. Excelling in school, he
rose to the highly respected
profession of teacher in an
elementary school, where he
remained for seven years.
In 1930, in search of a
higher level of prosperity he
believed there was to be found
in America, he moved to New
York with his younger sister
Edith to join up with an older
sibling, Shirley Cambridge
(mother of the late comedian,
Godfrey Cambridge).
However, Muller's timing
Swas unfortunate, as that was
the first year of the Great
Depression.
That situation, in addition to
the fact he was a black man in
an America that had much
progress to make in the area of
civil rights, found the once
revered teacher working a $14-
a-week job cleaning toilets.
Some time later, he moved
on to the fateful custodial job
at a clothing store in Harlem,
where his honesty concerning
graduation," Faulk said.
In the teacher cadet
academy, students are
currently gaining insight into
different learning styles from
Union County High School
Principal Alex Nelson and will
receive visits from other
district personnel as the course
continues.
Star, Friday, Aug. 31
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the $5 bill paid off with his
being promoted as earlier
described. A few years later,
when the manager moved on,
Muller took his position and
continued successfully for 10
years when Uncle Sam sent
him a "Greetings" letter in
1944.
"I remember how
heartbroken I was when I had
to say goodbye to my family,
and especially my new baby
daughter, not knowing when
I'd see them again-or even if
I'd see them again," Muller
said.
Eventually finding himself
at Camp Barkley in Texas,
Muller, by virtue of his
education level, was assigned
to be trained as a surgical
technician.
However, the day he
dreaded soon came. The
sergeant informed the
company that the next day they
would know whether they
were going to be sent to the
European or Pacific theater.
"I got down on my hands
and knees and prayed to God
all day. That night I could not
sleep at all, and continued
praying through the night" said
Muller.
Muller said that is when his
prayers were answered.
In the wee hours of the
morning; an officer came by
the barracks, blew a whistle
and asked for Muller.
Much to his elation and
relief, Muller was told that
Germany had just surrendered
and that President Franklin
Roosevelt had issued an order
that all men 36 years or older
were to be immediately
discharged.
About 10 days later, Muller
was joyfully greeted by his
family at Grand Central
Station in New York.
. One of Muller's old bosses
had told him before he went
into the service that when he
got out to come see him.
Again, Muller's earlier
demonstration of his integrity,
character and responsibility
were rewarded with him being
made full manager of the
woman's clothing store.
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Joseph
Muller, a
resident of
Park of the
Palms in
Keystone
Heights, has
lived by a set
of morals
throughout
his 98 years.
His full realization, of the
American Dream came a few
years later when he opened his
own clothing store, named
after his wife,- Helen's Dresses,
a successful enterprise for
many years.
Helen, his wife of 67 years
whom he had met in church in
1933 and married six months
later, was for many years a
nurse at Harlem Hospital.
The couple had three
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: presided over for 25 years until
1976, when, he and his wife,
tired of the hustle and bustle of
SNew York, moved to Dallas.
The couple lived there until
2000 when Helen passed away
at the age of 91.
Not wanting to be a burden
, .. to his family, Muller was told
of Park of--the Palms -by a
friend in Dallas.
Muller said when he first
went there in 2004 and was-
shown his room with its view
overlooking Lake Brooklyn, he
knew God had sent him there.
"I'm really thankful to have
found this place-I never
. thought that I'd find such
acceptance," said Muller.
When not reading the Bible,
S. he spends much of the day -
.talking to family and friends
on the telephone. He also said
that on occasion he is called
daughters: Elaine, who got her.-.- upon to preach.
doctorate degree, Marjorie, Muller attributes his
who earned her master's in longevity both to his
nursing, and the youngest, parents-his father died at age
Marie, who was a teacher. 107 and his mother lived to be
The couple has 10 94-and to God, and loves to
grandchildren and 10 great- quote Psalm 91:"He that
grandchildren. dwelleth in the secret place of-
Muller said he felt called by the most high shall abide under
God to preach the Gospel and the shadow of the Almighty,"
accordingly sold his store. He and ends in verse 16, "With
began his own church, the long life will I satisfy him, and
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B
C
4.
r
,�J
Carrie Redgrave
Carolyn
Redgrave
STARKE - Carolyn "Carrie"
Hutto Redgrave, 93, of Starke,
died Monday, Aug. 27, 2007, at
Windsor Manor Nursing Home
following a long illness.
Born in Coleman on Jan. 20,
1914, Redgrave was a long-time
resident of Starke. She retired
from Charley E. Johns Insurance
Agency and also worked as a city
clerk for the city of Starke. She
was a member of the First United
Methodist Church in Starke.
Redgrave is survived by: her
son, Wayne Kinney of Starke; her
sister, Garnita Parker of Starke;
and two grandchildren. . ,
The family will receive friends
at Jones Funeral Home on
Thursday, Aug. 30, from 7-9 p.m.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. in the
DeWitt C. Jones Chapel at the
funeral home with Dr. Dale Locke
conducting the services. Interment
will follow in Crosby Lake
Cemetery under the care of Jones
Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
the First United Methodist Church
of Starke, P.O. Box 157, Starke.
FL, 32091.
Donnie Hall
BRADENTON - Donald
"Donnie" Anthony Hall, 51, of
Bradenton, died Wednesday, Aug.
22, 2007.
Born on Nov. 1, 1955, Hall was
raised in Keystone Heights and
lived there for most of his life. He
moved to Bradenton 14 years.ago.
Hall is survived by: his wife,
Beverly Hall of Bradenton; sons
Paul "Jeff' Hall and Adam Hall,
both of Keystone Heights;
daughters, Erin Hall of Starke and
Sara Hall of Keystone Heights;'
stepchildren, Jennifer Hill and
Billy Rogalski; a sister, Nancy
Kirkland of Keystone Heights;
two nephews and eight
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
for Hall on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 11
a.m. at Gadara Baptist Church in
Keystone Heights with Jason
Nettles conducting the services.
; The family will receive friends
following the services.
Benjamin
Jacobs
MELROSE - Benjamin
Wilton Jacobs, 85, of Melrose,
died Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at
E.T. York Haven Hospice in
Gainesville.
:: Formerly of Sebastian, Jacobs
\,as born on Nov. 21, 1921, in
Okeechobee City as the son of the
late John H. and Lillian M. Jacobs.
Re served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II and prior to his
retirement, was self-employed in
the floor refinishing industry. He
Was a member of the First Baptist
church of Keystone Heights.
SJacobs is survived by: his wife,
Mary L. Paulling Jacobs of
Melrose; children, Howard W.
lacobs of Sebastian and Joyce
'earsley of Salt Lake City, Utah;
a sister, Elizabeth Phillips of'
Dothan, Ala.; and three
grandchildren.
i He was preceded in death by
Iis wife, Leila Glenn Taylor
J cobs.
Memorial services were held
Aug. 29 at the chapel at Jones
Funeral Home in Keystone
Heights with the Rev. Jim Prose
conducting the services.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
Haven Hospice, 4200 N.W. 90'h
Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32606.
Buddy McRae
JACKSONVILLE - Walter
Buddington "Buddy" McRae, 58,
of Jacksonville, died Wednesday,
Aug. 22, 2007, at Shands
Jacksonville following an
extended illness.
Born on Sept. 5, 1948, McRae
moved to Jacksonville 12 years
ago from Starke. He was a hotel
auditor and a member of the First
Baptist Church of Starke.
McRae is survived by: his aunt,
Odessa Taylor of Raiford; his
uncle, Owen McRae of Starke;
and many cousins.
Funeral services for McRae
were held Aug. 26 in the chapel at
Jones Funeral Home in Starke
with the Rev. Robert Dennison
conducting the services. Interment
will be at a later date in Crosby
Lake Cemetery under the care of
Jones Funeral Home of Starke.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
the First Baptist Church of Starke,
P.O. Box 1258, Starke, FL 32091.
Laura Minder
DELAND - Laura Lorene
Clifton Minder, 95, of DeLand,
died Monday, Aug. 27, 2007, at
the Alliance Center in DeLand
following an extended illness.
Born on Jan. 16, 1912, in
Portal, Ga., she moved to DeLand
from Melrose, where she had been
a resident since 1945. Minder and
her husband, the late Dr. John
Minder, founded Lake Swan
Christian Camp in Melrose and
attended the Friendship Bible
Church.
Minder is survived by: brothers,
Leyman Clifton of Atlanta and
Vernon Clifton of Savannah; and
many nieces and nephews.
Memorial services will be held
Thursday, Aug. 30, at 10:30 a.m.
at the Alliance Community Chapel
in DeLand with the Rev. Don E.
Anderson conducting the services
with the assistance of the Rev.
Gordon Swenson and Dr. Paul
Alford.
A second, local service, will be
held Friday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. at
Minder Hall at Lake Swan Camp
with the Revs. Swenson, Ralph
Goodwin and Paul Coleman
conducting the services. Interment
will follow in Eliam Cemetery in
Melrose under the care of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights. .
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
the Alliance Community Center,
600 S. Florida Ave., Deland, FL
32720, or to Lake Swan Camp,
647 S.R. 26, Melrose, FL 32666.
Pauline Potter
Pauline Hodge Potter, 87, died
Monday, Aug. 20, 2007.
Born on Sept. 28, 1919, in
Empire, Ga., to Emma Jane
Rowland Hodge and Elijah
Thomas Hodge, she married Ralph
Potter and worked in the childcare
profession. Potter was a member
of the Woodstock Baptist Church.
Potter is survived by: sons,
Ralph Potter and Gary Potter, both
of Keystone Heights; daughters,
Joyce Smith of Keystone Heights,
Joan Rusnak of Jacksonville, Gail
Gonzales of Ponte Vedra Beach
and Nancy McKimson of St.
Johns; a brother, Elijah Hodge of
Thomson, Ga.; a sister, Ellen
Peeples of Kingsland, Ga.; 10
grandchildren and 13 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Potter were
held Aug. 23 at Hardage-Giddens
Funeral Home. Interment followed
in Riverside Memorial Park. In
lieu of flowers, the family requests
that donations be made to
Northeast Florida Community
Hospice at 4114 Sunbeam Road,
Suite 101, Jacksonville, FL 32257.
Loranzo
Prescott
FAIRFIELD - Loranzo Julian
Prescott, 38, of Fairfield, died
Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, from
injuries suffered in an auto
accident.
Prescott was born in
Gainesville, but lived most of his
life in Lake Butler and Fairfield.
He was a former employee of
Archer Funeral Home, but at the
time of his death he worked for
Underground, Inc. He was a
member of Mt. Carmel Primitive
Baptist Church.
Prescott is survived by: his
wife, Cynthia Prescott of Ocala;
daughters, Keanna Prescott of
Lake Butler, Emma Prescott and
Yum Prescott, both of Gainesville;
sons, Loranzo Prescott Jr. of
Fairfield and Cameron Prescott of
Archer; his mother, Betty Mosley
of Waldo; his father and
stepmother, Farnel and Melinda
Prescott of Fairfield; his paternal
grandparents, John H. and Georgia
Howard of Fairfield; brothers,
tarnel Prescott Jr. and Frank
Prescott, both of Ocala;
stepbrothers, Dontaye Gant and
James Roberts, both of Fairfield,
and Craig Brigham; and sisters,
Fandella Prescott' and Alisa
Prescott, both of Ocala.
The family will receive friends
on Friday, Aug. 30. From 6-8 p.m.
at Archer Funeral Home in Lake
Butler.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 1, at 11 a.m. in the
chapel at the funeral home with
the Rev. Gerald Blue conducting
the services. Interment will follow
in Waldo Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
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Byron Prugh Jr.
MELROSE - Byron Jonathan
Prugh Jr., 62, died Saturday, Aug.
25, 2007, at his home in Melrose.
Born in Plainfield, N.J., on
Nov. 20, 1944, Prugh lived in
Westfield, N.J., until 1954, when
he and his family moved to
Tampa. He graduated from high
school there and attended both
Northwestern University and the
University of Florida, and earned
a master's degree in civil
engineering.
Prugh served in the military
with the U.S. Army and worked
for 26 years with the U.S.
Geological Survey in both Illinois
and Virginia. He was active in the
American Society of Civil
Engineers and in several earth
science organizations. He retired
to Melrose in 2002.
He is survived by: his wife of
36 years, Hattie Prugh of Melrose;
sons, David Prugh and Jonathan
Prugh, both of Rio Grande City,
Texas; a sister, Merry Dawson of
Orlando; and a brother, Peter
Prugh of Gainesville.
Arrangements are under the care
of Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made to
Friends of the Melrose Public
Library, c/o Melrose Public
Library, P.O. Box 1048, Melrose,
FL 32666.
James Smith
CHULUOTA - James
Kenneth Smith, 74, of Chuluota,
died Saturday, Aug. 18, 2007, at
his home after an apparent heat
attack.
Born in Lake Butler as the son
of the late Bill and Emma
Tomlinson Smith, Smith was a
veteran who served in the U.S.
Marine Corps. He retired from
NASA, where he worked in the
security division at the Cape
Kennedy Space Center. He was a
member of Johnstown Baptist
Church in Lake Butler.
Smith is survived by: sons,
"When You Say It With Flowers *
It's Beautifully Said"
Since IAWjl
*Z0 9r
(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ave. S
Starke
Curtis K. Smith of Coco and Bert
Smith of Lake Butler; a daughter,
Sharon G. Smith of Cape
Canaveral; a sister, Lois Thomas
of Jacksonville; a brother, the Rev.
Ralph Smith of Eastman, Ga.; and
three grandchildren.
Memorial services for Smith
will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday,
Aug. 31, at Johnstown Baptist
Church on S.R. 121 in Lake Butler
with the Rev. C.J. Thomas
conducting the services. Interment
will be held at a later date in
Dekle Cemetery under the care of
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler. The family will receive
friends following the services.
Kristy
Thompson
STARKE - Kristy Thompson,
infant, was born and died on
Saturday, Aug. 25, 2007.
She is survived by: her mother,
Barbara. Rowe of Starke and
Clarence Thompson of Starke; a
sister, Brittany Rowe; brothers,
Marcus Thompson, Kasey
Thompson, and Bryan Thompson,
all of Starke; her grandmother,
Jean .Rowe of Hampton; and her
grandfather, Hayward Rowe of
Hampton.
She was preceded in death by
her grandparents, Bertha and
William Thompson.
Arrangements will be set at a
later date.
See OBITS, p. 5B
In Loving Memory
of
J. Edison Ford
Aug. 25, 1936-Feb. 5, 2006
You will be in our hearts,
forever. You are missed and
loved by all. Happy Birthday!
Glennis Ford, wife
children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren
In Loving Memory
of
Patsy "Pat" Waddell
July 6, 1947-Aug.13, 1999
Your gentle face and patient
smile with sadness we recall,
you had a kindly word for each
and died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled
the heart, that loved us well
and true.
Ah, bitter was the trial to part
from one so good as you.
You are not forgotten loved
one, nor will you ever be.
Your loving smile, your gentle
face, no one can fill your
vacantplace.
Mother Alice and family
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Editorial/Opinion
Thursday, Aug. 30, 2007 * Page 4B
The sky is falling: Could Chicken
Little have been right?
Rachel Carson wrote "Silent Spring" in
1962 concerning the damage to wildlife
and the environment by pesticides and
received an excellent endorsement
by Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas. The book was responsible for
the banning of DDT in 1972 for being
too lethal, because, among other things, it
had killed all the eagles in the Chesapeake
Bay area that fed on fish. The fish were
carriers of DDT that had washed into the
bay from farms and fields nearby. The
Discovery Magazine acclaimed the book
as "One of the greatest scientific books
ever written."
More recently, former Vice President
Al Gore wrote a book, "An Inconvenient
Truth," in which he discusses the warming
of the earth and the repercussions
engendered by ignoring the frightening
changes already in progress, and the
long-term consequences if the warming
continues.
What has happened thus far, and
what will the future hold if the trend
continues?
The earth has warmed several degrees
in the past 30 years, attested by the retreat
of glaciers as the ice melts and huge
ice floes are set adrift in the northern
Atlantic and other oceans adjacent to the
Arctic and Antarctic. Climatic warming
of formerly cold climates have brought
about changes in nature, specifically
among birds and fish. Natives of the
northern reaches of Alaska are seeing
birds nesting that have never before been
seen in the area. These species of birds
aren't new to Alaska, they have been
nesting farther south in prior years, but
as the temperature rises and the ground
warms, the birds move farther north in
search of cooler weather. These same
people are seeing bare ground that has.
been covered with snow in times past, a
testament to rising temperatures. �
Officials tracking whales arid-other
marine life are now seeing gray whales
far north of their usual habitat, feeding
on plankton, a staple of their diet. The
whales are following their food supply,
the plankton that have moved farther
north because of warming water off the
coast of northern California. Scientists
have determined that the whales are
thinner today than in years past because
of the scarcity of plankton in the warming
water. Warming of the northern and
southern poles and surrounding areas
is a serious indicator of the warmer
temperatures worldwide.
Grizzly bears in the frozen Arctic will
become extinct as the temperature warms
and the ice melts because they will be
unable to adjust to warmer weather. The
caribou that migrate far north to birth their
young will also be adversely affected by
the warming trend, as will the reindeer in
Scandinavian countries.
Rising temperatures in temperate zones
will be devastating to humans as well as
plants and animals. A few days ago, when
the thermometer was registering near the
100-degree mark, people all across the
nation felt the discomfort of extreme heat
as electrical generators strained to meet
the demand for cooling power.
Locally, Clay Electric officials laid
plans for "rolling blackouts" if demand
exceeded capacity, but fortunately,
the generators met the demand, and
we "dodged the bullet," as weekend
temperatures moderated a few degrees.
Rolling blackouts are planned electrical
outages in sections of a community in
which electricity is cut off for a period
of time, then the current is resumed and
another area goes dark, sharing the pain,
so to speak. While that system is fair
to everyone, it is still a nuisance to be
without power when the thermometer is
recording new heights.
We can handle the hotter weather, can't
we? Actually, there is a very thin line
between current summer temperatures
and the maximum we can live with.
The melting ice and snow will raise
ocean levels from an estimated four to
20 inches, which would be disastrous
for residents along coastal areas. Other
implications include salt water intrusion
into the Florida aquifer, already under
pressure from the falling water table.
There are two schools of thought on the
cause of global warming. Some believe
it is the result of burning fossil fuels.
Others believe it is a natural phenomenon,
a phase of the earth's normal heating
and cooling, pointing to the ice age of
many thousands of years ago. There
is no history of a corresponding heat
surge, although scientists are aware that
peninsular Florida was under water at
some point in the' past.
A recent Rotary program provided a
theory on the causes of earth warming
that is interesting and possibly a factual
basis for the climate change. It goes like
this. Ice in the polar cap contains carbon
dioxide. The heavy gas is released into
the air as the ice melts, forming a filter
between the sun and earth. When the sun
is sufficiently blocked, the earth cools
and over eons of time, an ice age ensues.
During the ice age, carbon dioxide is
againi'rapped in-ice and the atmosphere
is cleared of the filter, resulting in higher
temperatures on earth. According to this
theory, the cycle is ongoing, and takes
millions of years to come full circle.
The burning of coal may slowly decrease
in the United States and possibly around
the world as nuclear. energy becomes
available, but coal is cheap, plentiful and
relatively safe. Even the emissions from
coal-burning furnaces are cleaner than in
times past, as scrubbers are built into the
stacks.
There is now a resurgence of interest in
nuclear energy for producing electricity,
and apparently this interest will result
in new nuclear power plants instead
of additional coal-fired plants. While
the plants can be constructed to operate
safely, the disposal of nuclear waste
poses a serious challenge. An average
nuclear plant produces some 30 tons
of radioactive waste a year, and deep
burial in concrete precludes release of
dangerous radioactive materials.
If warming of the earth is a natural
phenomenon, then it cannot be eliminated
by anything man can do. It may be
slowed by cleaning up our fuel use, but
total elimination.is out of the question.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist
BuyI d. himpge
Main Street is
different from
chamber
Dear Editor:
There is a big difference
between Main Street Starke,
Inc. and the North Florida
Regional Chamber of
Commerce
L am.the manager of Main
Street and it has become one of
my passions as well as my
job. It is a 501(C)3 (non-profit
corporation). It does happen to
have its office in the North-
Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce, (the chamber). The
chamber and Main Street are
two separate corporations with
some similar missions and
goals.
Main Street has its own.
board of directors as does the
chamber. The goal of Main
Street is to revitalize a specific
area between Orange Street to
Church Street and Madison
Street to Washington Street.
Revitalization incorporates
everything from design of the
area (trees, signs, facades,
colors, theme, etc.), promotion
and economic restructuring of
the area and educating and
recruiting members and
volunteers to carry out these
goals.
We survive financially by
grant money-grants have to
be found, written and
administered-sponsorship,
membership, special events and
in-kind services and supplies.
Our operating budget is small
and our capital improvement
budget is even smaller. We
,hope to assist commercial and
residential owners of property
in the area with renovations of
facades and providing more
educational opportunities for
the downtown merchants. We
have a great board of directors.
We have great teamwork with
the city and things are moving
in a positive direction.
The chamber has been our
major supporter by providing
us an office, encouragement
and staff help for the larger
special events which we act as
partners on. We work as a team
every day. Most cities do not
have the kind of positive
relationship we do between a
chamber and Main Street. The
chamber cannot do what Main
Street does and they believe in
the importance of having a
Main Street program.
The chamber is a not-for-
profit corporation that is
membership driven. It provides
many tangible benefits to its
members. The chamber has its
own great board of directors.
The chamber reaches out to
Bradford, Union and parts of
Clay and Putnam counties.
The chamber is economic
development. It works for
businesses through
promotional programs,
networking opportunities,
special events etc. It can even
lobby and take political sides if
the majority of its directors
vote to do so. The chamber is a
great business tool. Just. like
any tool you have to learn how
to use it. ..Meinbership is
having the'privilege of benefits
and the power of many for
many. My intention here is not
to sound elitist but a realist.
I enjoy what I do: I get a
thrill out of the positive things
going on in Downtown
Historic Starke. I hope one day
people will understand the
pleasure it is to help see
business succeed-to see
people downtown walking,
dining, shopping and enjoying
the scenery. I hope people will
understand that Main Street is
here to do a job for them, for
Kelly family
reunion set
The" family of the late
Frazier and Ethel Kelly will
be,hold its 21st family reunion
on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 11
a.m. at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds on U.S. 301 north
in Starke.
Church services will be held
at Pleasant Grove United
Methodist Church on Sunday,
Sept. 2, at 11 a.m.
you. I make mistakes
sometimes, but my intentions
are sincere and positive for the
community. My goal is to do
what I can to make Starke the
best it can be. Potential is
limitless, isn't it?
If you have any comments,
questions, concerns or ideas to
share please call, write, come
in, email or somehow
communicate with us. Let's
not judge or assume when it
comes to your investment in
chamber or Main Street
membership. Thank you for
the opportunity to share.
Kim Skidmore
Manager, Main Street Starke
BHS Class
of '87 sets
reunion
The Bradford High School
Class of 1987 will hold its
reunion on Saturday, Oct. 13.
If you haven't received 'any
information, please go to
www.classreport.org or
contact Audrey Pierce Munson
at (352) 591-4308 or (352) 208 .
6635.
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Tues.-Fri. 7-5:30 (9041 964-3112 Prices & availability
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B
plye wa o h n tln
SPD sets
DUI-license
checkpoint
The Starke Police
Department has scheduled a
DUI and vehicle safety
checkpoint for Friday, Aug.
31, beginning at 7 p.m. The
checkpoint will take place on
the corner of S.R. 16 and Old
Lawtey Road in Starke.
This checkpoint is part of an
ongoing effort to promote safe
driving in the Starke area.
Clay County
sets license
checkpoint
The Clay County Sheriff's
Office Traffic Unit members
have scheduled a driver's
license checkpoint. Such
checkpoints are part of a year-
round enforcement schedule
designed to ensure that drivers
on Clay County roadways are
driving legally.
The checkpoint will be on
Thursday, Aug. 30, from 9:30-
11:30 a.m. in the 2500 block of
Moody Avenue in Orange
Park.
Woman
convicted
after KL crash
A Maxville woman who was
.involved in a traffic crash on
S.R. 16 in Kingsley Lake in
October 2005 was convicted
Aug. 22 of DUI manslaughter
and reckless driving by a Clay
County jury, according to
information released by the
Clay County Sheriff's Office.
Frances Selena McCauley
Melcolm, 36, was charged
after the accident that injured
Mollie M. Hendricks, 80, of
Middleburg. Due in part to
Hendricks' age, complications
from the injuries later claimed
her life.
According to the police
report, blood tests showed that
Melcolm was driving under the
influence of Xanax. According
to the crash report, Melcolm
admitted to Deputy D.
Sutherland that she had also
taken a medication containing
codeine and that she had been
drinking.
The October 2005 crash.
report indicates that Hendricks.
was westbound on S.R. 16 and
tried to cross the road to enter
the parking lot of the
convenience store at Kingsley
Lake, Melcolm was eastbound
on S.R. 16 and struck the front
of Hendricks' vehicle.
Melcolm's vehicle went on to
also strike a tractor-trailer
parked on the side of the road.
Sentencing is set for Sept.
17.
3 LB juveniles
charged with
burglary
Three Lake Butler juveniles
OBITS
Continued from p. 2B
Peggy York
LAKE BUTLER - Peggy
Elaine York, 51, of Lake Butler,
died Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at
Shands UF following an extended
illness.
York was born in Jacksonville
and lived most of her life in Lake
Butler. She was a retired dietary
aide who worked at Lake Butler
Hospital.
York is survived by: her
companion of 17 years, Richard
Ennis of Lake Butler; a brother,
Mike York of Brooker; sisters,
Beth Wolf of Tampa and Pat Isaac
of Lake Butler; and two nieces.
Cremation and burial will be
held at a later date. Arrangements
are under the care of Archer
Funeral Home in Lake Butler.
Inzemnory
In Loving Memory
of
Floyd Lee Fugatt Sr.
Sept. 1, 1928-Sept. 14, 1995
Beloved Father, and Husband.
Happy Hea venly Birthday.
The years pass but your memory
lives on in our hearts,
We will always treasure the
times we had with you and the
love you gave to us.
With love for eternity,
Your family
The Holmes Family
The Holmes family would like
to thank everyone for all the
cards, food and prayers.
Happy hirihdA' ld,' love and
miss you. ' ;,. ;*"'?'; .
Carol J. Holmes, Jaretha,
Micheal, Ellrendzro, Harold,
Dejia, Shawn, Mary & Rose
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were charged with burglary of
an unoccupied dwelling and
larceny after an Aug. 21
incident in which a home was
broken into and items were
stolen.
According to the police
report, a family that was in the
process of moving left their
home on C.R. 796 in Union
County about 9 p.m. on Aug.
20 and returned to it the next
morning to continue the
moving process.
USDA Select Western Beef
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Deputy Mindy Goodwin
reported the family found
cigarette butts on the floor and
the DVD/VCR player, along
with approximately 30 DVDs,
missing. They also found juice
boxes, soft drinks, beer and
snacks missing from the
kitchen.
Goodwin reported that an
entire box of carpet freshener
had been emptied onto the
floor and furniture. Goodwin
found footprints in the carpet
0u
*
&
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freshener and was able to
follow the footprints all the
way to the nearby residence of
one of the juveniles.
Two other juveniles were
present in the residence. All
three allegedly admitted to
breaking into the home.
Goodwin said the boys
returned some of the DVDs
and a DVD player, but
reported the owner of the
residence stated the DVD
player was not the one stolen.
The owner's DVD player
and several more of the
missing DVDs were later
located under the bed of one of
the juveniles.
So long as we live among
men, let us cherish humanity.
-Andre Gide
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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007 6
SRWMD
Governing
Board meeting
On Tuesday, Sept. 11, the
Suwannee River Water
Management District's
Governing Board will hold a
meeting at District
Headquarters on C.R. 49 and
U.S. 90 west in Live Oak, at
3 p.m.
The meeting is to consider
district business and conduct
public hearings on regulatory
and land acquisition matters.
Following the meeting, the
first public hearing will be
held on the district's 2008
fiscal year budget.
All meetings, workshops and
hearings are open to the
public. For more information
contact Lisa Cheshire (386)
362-1001.
BHS Class of
'77 schedules
reunion
The Bradford High School
Class of 1977 will hold its
reunion on Firday and
Saturday, Oct. 12-13. If you
have not been in contact with
the class regarding the reunion,
please call Eoline Underhill at
(904) 964-5975 for further
information.
Raise your sail one foot
and you get 10 feet of wind.
-Chinese Proverb
LEGALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS
CONCERNING
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to Sections 163.3161
through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as
amended, and the Bradford County
Land Development Regulations, as
amended, hereinafter referred to as
the Land Development Regulations,
objections, recommendations and
comments concerning the
amendments, as described below,
will be heard by the Planning and
Zoning Board of Bradford County,
Florida, serving also as the Local
Planning Agency of Bradford county,
Florida, at public hearings on
September 10, 2007 at 6:00 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as the matters can
be heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke,Florida. Amendment Nos. Z
07-12 and Z 07-14 were previously
noticed for public hearings to be held
on August 6,2007.
(1) LDR 07-3 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.5, entitled "A"
AGRICULTURAL, providing for a
change in setbacks for housing
animals, deleting certain uses by
special exception and adding
associated aeronautical related uses,
to airplane landing fields within the
Agricultural -2 district.
(2) LDR 07-4 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.8, entitled "RSF"
RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY
and Section 4.9, entitled "RSF/MH"
RESIDENTIAL, (MIXED) SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME providing
for a change in lot area from 20,000
sq. ft. to 21,780 sq. ft.
(3) LDR 07-5 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 5.32, entitled
Preliminary Plat Specifications,
providing for reducing the number of
preliminary plat copies from (twelve)
12 to (eight) 8; amending Section
5.33, entitled Required Information on
Preliminary Plat, providing for
deleting of certain required
information on preliminary plats,
amending Section 5.34, entitled
Construction Plan Specifications,
providing for reducing the number of
construction plans from twelve (12)
to eight (8), and providing for adding
and deleting certain required
information on the construction plans;
amending Section 5.35, entitled
Subdivider's Agreement, providing
for deleting the conveyance of utilities
to the County; amending Section 5.36,
entitled Final Plat Specifications,
providing for reducing the number of
final plat copies from twelve (12) to
eight (8); amending Section 5.37,
entitled Required Information on Final
Plat, providing for deleting certain
required information on final plats;
amending Section 5.39, entitled
bonding in Lieu' of Completed
Improvements, providing for
certificate of estimated costs of
improvements to accompany final
plat, and amending Section 7.3,
entitled Storm water Management
Requirements, providing for deleting
architects and landscape architects
certification for design and
construction of proposed storm water
management systems and that
shorelines of detention and retention
should be curving rather than straight.
(4) LDR 07-6 an application by the
Board of County Commissioners, to
amend the text of the Land
Development Regulations by
amending Section 4.17.5, entitled
SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, adding
non-conforming wrecking yards, as
special exceptions within a Flood
Zone A or AE district.
(5) Z 07-12 an application by Ernie
Triest, as agent for Donald C. Lott, to
amend the Official Zoning Atlas of
the Land Development Regulations
by changing the zoning district from
RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY -1
(RSF-1) to INDUSTRIAL, LIGHT
AND WAREHOUSING (ILW) on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying in Section 13,
Township 8 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: All of Lot 7A of Mount
Pleasant on SHver Lake, as per plat
thereof recorded in the Public
Records of Bradford County, Florida.
Containing 4.46 acres, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 13,
Township 8 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described,.as
follows: A parcel of land lying in
Mount Pleasant on Silver Lake, as
per plat thereof recorded in the Public
Records of Bradford County, Florida
being bounded on the West by the
West line of said Section 13; on the
East by the West right-of-way line of
County Road No. 21-B; on the South
by the North line of Lot 4 of Block A of
said Mount Pleasant on Silver Lake;
and on the North by the South line of
Tract 7A of said Mount Pleasant on
Silver Lake.
Containing .86 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 13,
Township 8 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Northwest
corner of said Section 13; thence
North 00"15' 43" West, along the
West line of said Section 13, a
distance of 89.80 feet to the Southerly
right-of-way line of State Road 100;
thence Southeasterly along said the
Southerly right-of-way line of said
State Road 100 with a curve concave
to the Northeast, having a central
angle of 2'24'11", a radius of 2,914.79
feet, an arc length of 122.24 feet, a
tangent distance of 61.13 feet, and a
chord bearing and distance of South
43'29'33" East 122.23 feet; thence
South 89'13'46" West 83.51 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Containing .08 acre, more or less.
AND
A parcel of land lying in Section 13,
Township 8 South, Range 22 East,
Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Northwest
corner of said Section 13; thence
North 89"13'46" East 83.51 feet to the
Southerly right-of-way line of State
Road 100; thence Southeasterly along
the Southerly right-of-way line of
State Road 100 with a curve concave
Northeasterly, having a central angle
of 3"44'00", a radius of 2,914.79 feet,
an arc length of 189.92 feet, a tangent
length of 95.00 feet, and a chord
bearing and distance of South
46"33'38" East 189.89 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence continue
Southeasterly along the Southerly
right-of-way line of said State Road
100 with a curve concave
Northeasterly, having a central angle
of 00"40'58", a radius of 2,914.79 feet,
an arc length of 34.73 feet, a tangent
length of 17.37 feet and a chord
bearing and distance of South
48"46'07" East, 34.73 feet to the right-
of-way line of-in County Road No. 21-B,
a distance of 1,098.20 feet; thence run
North 06'15'50" East, along the right-
of-way line of said County Road No.
21-B, a distance of 1,117.73 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Containing .37 acre, more or less.
All said lands containing 5.77 acres,
more or less.
(6) Z 07-14, an application by Board
of .County Commissioners, to amend
the Official Zoning Atlas of the Land
Development Regulations by
changing the zoning district from
Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007
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AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) to
COMMERCIAL, GENERAL (CG) on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
12, Township 6 South, Range 20
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Northeast
corner of said Section 12; thence
North 90'00'00" West, along the
North line of said Section 12, a
distance of 4,157.56 feet; thence
South 00"40'30" East 1,335.47 feet;
thence South 87'37'30" West 169.61
feet to the Northeasterly right-of-way
line of State Road 100; thence North
56'10'00" West, along the
Northeasterly right-of-way line of
said State Road 100, a distance of
491.35 feet to the Point of Beginning;
thence North 56'10"00' West, along
the Northeasterly right-of-way line of
said State Road 100, a distance of
138.65 feet; thence North 39'28'20"
East 158.86 feet; thence South
56'10'00" East, a distance of 138.65
feet; thence South 39'28'20" West, a
distance of 158.86 feet to the Point of
Beginning
Containing .50 acre, more or less.
(7) Z 07-15, an application by Robert
D. Richardson and Barbara S.
Richardson, to amend the Official
Zoning Atlas of the Land
Development Regulations by
changing the zoning district from
RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY-1
(RSF-1) to COMMERCIAL,
NEIGHBORHOOD (CN) on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
13, Township 8 South, Range 22
East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the Southeast
corner of the Northwest 1/4 of the
Southeast 1/4 of said Section 13, a
distance of 914.06 feet to the Point of
Beginning; thence continue North
00'22'18" West 170.55 feet to
Southerly right-of-way line of State
Road 100; thence North 55'03'41"
West, along said Southerly right-of-
way line of State Road 100, a
distance of 336.96 feet to an iron rod
on the West line of the East 275.00
feet of the Northwest 1/4 of the
Southeast 1/4 of said Section 13;
thence South 00'22'18" East, along
the West line of the East 275.00 feet
of the NorthwAnt 1/4 of the Southeast
1/4 of said Section 13, a distance of
259.60 feet of said Section 13; thence
South 69"20'42" East 294.63 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
Containing 1.36 acre, more or less.
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 hearings
shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearings.
At the aforementioned public
hearings, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to the
amendments.
Copies of the amendments are
available for public inspection at the
Office of the Director of Zoning,
County Courthouse located at 945
North Temple Avenue, North Wing,
Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearings, they will need a record of
the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
8/30 1tchg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CONCERNING A SPECIAL
EXCEPTION AS PROVIDED
FOR IN THE
BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the
Bradford County Land Development
Regulations, as amended, hereinafter
referred to as the Land Development
Regulations, objections,
recommendations and comments
concerning a special exception, as
described below, will be heard by the
Board of Adiustment of Bradford
County, Florida, at a public hearing
on September 10, 2007 at 6:00 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
can be heard, in the County
Commission Meeting Room, North
Wing, County Courthouse located at
945 North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida.
SE-07-6, a petition by Roy and Donna
Morgan, to request a Special
Exception be granted as provided for
in Section 4.1.5.5 (#2)of the Bradford
County Land Development
Regulations to allow for Package
Store for sale of alcoholic beverages,
bar, tavern or cocktail lounge in
accordance with a petition dated July
16, 2007 to be located on property
described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section
12, Township 5 South, and Range 22
East Bradford County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows:
Parcel Number: 01140-0-00100 and
containing 2.11 acres more or less.
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from the
date of the above referenced public
hearing.
At the aforementioned public hearing,
all interested parties may appear to
be heard with respect to the special
exception.
Copies of the special exception
application are available for public
inspection 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
business hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the above referenced public
hearing, they will need a record of the..
proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
8/30 ltchg
1111111111111111111 111 1111 III~bU IIImrurai~ i11111 1illlnITL I 1 ~ IIii 1liIrIZZIIIlII-Z
L
Aug. 3' .LEGRAPH, TIMES & MON. .3R--B-SECTION Page 7B
DUI results
in bump with
patrol car
An incident in which an
Alachua man was charged with
DUI resulted in a fender-
bender with a Union County
Sheriffs Office patrol car.
Deputy L.J. Crews reported
that on Aug. 25, before 1 a.m.,
he saw a Ford pickup truck
sitting in the -parking.lot. at_
Hardee's in Lake Butler.
Crews reported the vehicle
lights were on and the brake
lights were lit, but the driver
appeared to be asleep behind
the wheel.
Deputy Crews looked inside
the car and saw that the
transmission was in drive.
Fearing that waking the driver
would cause the truck to roll
forward, Deputy Raymond
Shuford parked his patrol car
in front to the truck' in an
attempt to prevent it from
striking something more
-dangerous.
Deputy Crews attempted to
wake the driver, Gregory Mark
Hoops Jr., 36, of Alachua. The
truck did roll forward and
struck Deputy Shuford's car.
Deputy Crews quickly put the
transmission in park.
Hoops was charged with
DUI and possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis. The
marijuana was allegedly found
in a white plastic bag in the
vehicle.
Battery and
indecent
exposure
ends in arrest
Roderick Keith Funston Jr.,
29, of Middleburg, was
arrested Aug. 19 by Clay
County Sheriff's Office
Deputy D.A. Durban after an
incident in Melrose.
Funston allegedly was
involved in a domestic
altercation in which.the victim
was thrown to the floor,
slapped and knocked to the
ground a second time after she
got to her feet.
According to the report,
Funston also allegedly stood
on the porch outside the home
and took down his pants,
exposing himself. Funston was
charged with simple battery
and indecent exposure.
Area arrests
in BC, UC
and 'KH area
The following are arrests
that occurred recently in
Bradford County, Union
County or the Keystone-
Melrose area of Clay County:
Joseph O'Brian Diston, 23,
'of Lake Butler, was arrested
Aug. 26 by Union County
Sheriff's Office Deputy
Raymond Shuford for DUI.
Shuford reported he saw a
vehicle speeding and swerving
from side to side. on S.R. 100.
'Shuford stopped the vehicle
and detected an odor of
alcohol. Diston allegedly failed
the field sobriety test and was
later given a blood alcohol test
with results of 0.126 and
0.133. The legal limit is 0.08.
Since one of the passengers in
the vehicle was an infant,
Diston was charged with DUI-
accompanied by a minor.
Timothy Eric Murry, 37, of
Lake Butler, was arrested Aug.
25 by UCSO Deputy Ken
Smith for DUI. Deputy Smith
reported that he stopped a
vehicle driving 57 mph in a 35
mph zone. Deputy Smith
stated Murry refused to
remove his hands from his
pockets, so he was handcuffed
and placed in the cruiser.
Subsequent blood alcohol tests
yielded results of 0.162 and
0.148. The legal limit is 0.08.
Richard Verdell Blount, 34,
of Tacoma, Wash., was
arrested Aug. 21 by UCSO Lt.
H.M. Tomlinson on a writ of
bodily attachment for
contempt of court-failure to
pay child support. Purge
amount is $2,670.
Woodrow L. Herring, 36, of
Hampton, was charged Aug.
22 by UCSO Lt. Tomlinson on
a capias for aggravated
stalking.
Robert Eugene Byrd, 25, of
Gainesville, was arrested Aug.
23 by UCSO Lt. Tomlinson for
failure to appear in court for a
misdemeanor offense. Bond
was set at $2,500.
Zachary N. Bryant, 23, of
Keystone Heights, was
arrested Aug. 28 by Clay
County Sheriff's Office
Deputy F R. Kr ih for domestic
battery after allegedly kicking
the victim and striking her in
the back of the head with a
book.
Shawn Michael Behrens, 25,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Aug. 26 by CCSO
Deputy A.C. Bowman for lewd
battery.
Harold Chester Sanders, 28,
of Florahome, was arrested in
Keystone Heights Aug. 26 by
CCSO Deputy G.P. Lavaron
for possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis, DUI and
driving while license is
suspended or revoked.
.. .. Gary James Norman II, of
Keystone Heights, was
arrested Aug. 23 by CCSO
Deputy D.A. Urban for simple
battery after allegedly
threatening the victim and
pushing her down.
Michael Wayne Smith, 26,
of Keystone Heights, was
arrested Aug. 22 by CCSO
Deputy K.W. Redgate on a
Bradford warrant for violation.
of probation on an original
charge of DWLSR.
William Brown, 24, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 24 by
CCSO deputies on a warrant
for contempt of court.
Joshua Johns, 28, of Lake
Butler, was arrested Aug. 24
by CCSO deputies on a
warrant for two counts of
violation of probation.
Toby Cannady, 24, of
Melrose, was arrested Aug. 23
by CCSO deputies on a writ of
bodily attachment.
Willie Lloyd Tisdale, 50, of
Starke, was arrested Aug. 23
by CCSO deputies on a writ of
bodily attachment. He may
purge for $1,298.
Cheryl Owen, 58, of
Keystone Heights, was
arrested Aug. 21 by CCSO
deputies on a warrant for
issuing a worthless check.
Noreen Mary Bryan, 45; of
Jacksonville was charged in
Bradford County Aug. 20 with
failure to appear in court. Bond
was set at $4,000.
James Larry Grammer, 35,
of Gainesville, was charged in
Bradford County Aug. 20 with
violation of probation. No
bond was set.
Fred Perry, 39, of
-Gainesville, was charged Aug.
20 in Bradford County with
failure to appear in court. He
was released on his own
recognizance Aug. 21.
Toby W. Outlaw, 28, of
*- Graham, was charged Aug. 21
.'hby Starke Police Department r
officers on an out-of-county
warrant. He was released to the
other county on Aug. 22.
Augustin Lebron; 42-, of
Daytona Beach, was charged
Aug. 21 in Bradford County on
a warrant for nonsupport. He
may purge the charge for
$3,881.
Holly Brown, 28, of Lake
Butler, was charged Aug. 21
by Bradford County Sheriffs
Office deputies with violation
of probation. Bond was set at
$5,000 and she was released
onbond Aug2;._ . .
Oliver D. Kimbrel, 51, of
Jacksonville was charged Aug.
21 by SPD officers for
disorderly intoxication. Bond
was set at $1,000.
Timothy Dewayne Hilton,
39, of Gainesville,t was
charged- Aug. 22 by BCSQ
deputies with grand theft'auto.
Bond was set at $10,000-nd--.
he was released on bond Aug.
22. "- . ...
Bruce Austin Lee, 27, of
Starke, was charged Aug. 22
by BCSO deputies on a
warrant for failure to appear in
court.
Chad Alex Prevatt, 43, of
Middleburg, was charged Aug.
22by SPD officers on an out-
of-county warrant for violation
of probation. He was turned
over to the other county on
Aug. 24.
Christopher S. Kinney, 27,
of Starke, was charged Aug.
22 by SPD officers on a
warrant for failure to appear in
court. Bond wais set at $5,000
and he was released on bond
Aug. 22.
Christopher Glenn Pierce,
25, of Starke, was charged
Aug. 22 by SPD officers for
failure to appear in court. Bond
was set at $4,000.
Shawna Aymara Martin, 35,
of Ocala, was charged Aug. 22
in Bradford County , on
warrants for aggravated battery
and felony battery.
Dexter Leonard George, 29,
ofSa-rk-e, was charged Aug.
22 by BCSO deputies on a
warrant for violation of
probation.
Clarence Lamont Daniels,
31, of Macclenny, was charged
Aug. 22 on two out-of-county
warrants. Total bond was set at
$70,000.
Douglass Frederick Ross,
32, of Spring Hill, was charged
Aug. 22 by Hampton Police
Department officers on a
warrant for carrying an illegal
firearm. Bond was set at
$10,000 and he was released
on bond Aug. 24.
William Fletcher, 29, of
Gainesville, was charged Aug.
23, by BCSO deputies on a
warrant- for violation of
probation.
Bobby Joe Robinson, 32, of
Starke, was chargedAug. 24 in
Bradford County on aniouir-of-
county warrant. He may purge
the charge for $1,030.
John'Henry Knight Jr., 28,
of Starke, was charged Aug.
25 by HPD officers with DUI.
Bond was set at $2,000 and he
was released on bond Aug. 25.
David Carl Gatlin, 29, -of
Starke, was charged Aug. 25
by SPD officers with
possession of less than 10
grams 'of a -controlled
substance and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Bond was
set at $20,000 and he was
released on bond Aug. 25.
Chris W. Crew, 47, of
Starke, was charged Aug. 25 in
Bradford County-on an-out-of- ...
county warrant.
-Jason Jeffrey Nordstrom, 22, Angela McGaw Brown, 32,
of -Keystone Heights, was -- fHampton, was charged Aug,-
charged in Bradford County 26, by HPD officers on a
Aug. 23 on an out-of-county warrant for grand theft. Bond
warrant. He was turned over to was set at $2,500 and she was
the other county on Aug. 24. released on bond Aug. 26.
Charles E. Drew, 28, of
Starke, was charged Aug. 23
by SPD officers with DWLSR.
Bond was set at $500 and he
was released on bond Aug. 24.
Larresse Untraye Jackson,
32, of Vidalia, Ga., was
-charged Aug. 23 by SPD
officers with DUI and
DWLSR. Bond was set at
$2,000 and he was released on
bond Aug. 24.
Ashley G. Beusse, 21, of
Waldo, was charged Aug. 24
by HPD officers on a warrant
for two counts of failure to
appear in court. Bond was set
at $2,000 and she was released
on bond Aug. 24.
Benjamin Lee Hunter, 25, of
Waldo, was charged Aug. 24
by HPD officers on a warrant
for failure to appeal* in court
and for DWLSR...Total bond
was set at $3,000 and he. was
released on bond Aug. 24.
Joshua Richard Feagin, 20,
of Melrose, was charged Aug.
26 in Bradford County on an
out-of-county warrant. Bond
:was set at $2,000 and he was
released on bond Aug. 26.
Cheryl Windelon Mincy, 50,
of Jacksonville, was charged
Aug. 26 by Lawtey Police
Department officers with
having no valid driver's
license. Bond was set at $500
and she was released on bond
Aug. 26.
John Edward Redmond, 26,
of Upper Marlboro, Md., was
charged Aug. 26 by LPD
officers with DWLSR. Bond
was set at $500 and he was
released on bond Aug. 26.
Roger Wayne Ward, 43, of
Starke, was charged Aug. 26
..by SPD officers with simple
battery.
Alphonso Covington, 47, of
Starke, was charged Aug. 27
by BCSO deputies with simple
battery.
Charles Eugene Cole, 27, of
Lawtey, was charged Aug. 27
by SPD officers with simple
battery and criminal mischief.
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Beck
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Section C: Thursday, Aug. 30, 2007 * Telegraph * Times * Monitor
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas.
She is the daughter of
Tommy and Linda Earnest of
Melrose.
Earnest is a 2007 graduate
of Interlachen High School.
The pain passes. The
beauty remains.
-Auguste Renoir
Bradford 4-H
program
hosts open
house tonight
The Bradford County 4-H
youth development program is
hosting an open house for
prospective and returning
members Thursday, Aug. 30,
from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. in
Building 1 at the Bradford
County Fairgrounds.
This is an opportunity to
meet club leaders, see what.
clubs are available in your area
of the county and, learn about
the wide array of projects and
many events and activities
available through 4-H.
4-H is the non-formal
educational youth organization
of. the University of
Florida/IFAS Extension
Service and is open' to all
youth ages 5-18 regardless of
sex, race, religion, disability or
national origin. Bradford
County 4-H focuses on
citizenship, leadership and life-
skill development.
For more information,
contact the Bradford County
Extension Office at (904) 966-
6224.
Truth is beautiful, without
doubt; but so are lies.
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
***~
Two of Brenda
McKinney's sons who
are in the service are
Michael McKinney
(above) and Christopher
Millikin (below). Millikin
recently reported to Fort
Benning, Ga., for
training, while
McKinney is currently
stationed at Fort Bragg,
N.C.
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Service
continues for
McKinney
family
Brenda McKinney of Starke
should have the address to Fort
Benning, Ga., memorized
since she has one son who
recently completed training
there while another is training
there now.
Michael McKinney, the son
of Brenda and Lynn
McKinney, will be stationed at
Fort Bragg in Fayetteville,
N.C., after completing his
training at Fort Benning.
Christopher W. Millikin of
Naples, who is the son of
Ernest Millikin of Jacksonville
and Brenda McKinney, left for
Fort Benning on Aug. 14.
Earlier this year, as Michael
McKinney was preparing to
leave for boot camp, his
brother, Shawn McKinney,
graduated from boot camp in
Fort Leonardwood, Mo. As it
turned out, Shawn McKinney
was sworn into the Army by
his cousin, Capt. Anthony
Moore of Lawtey.
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Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007
Defensive effort helps Tornadoes win 7-0 classic
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford's defense forced
four turnovers, including
defensive lineman Terrence
Slocum's fumble recovery that
stopped a late Matanzas
scoring threat and preserved a
7-0 victory for the Tornadoes
in the first half of a preseason
kickoff classic in Starke on
Aug. 24.
Slocum scooped up a
fufnbled center-quarterback
exchange and ran 56 yards
with the ball to the Matanzas
24. A penalty nullified the long
return, but Bradford had
possession of the ball with less
than 30 seconds remaining in
the half of play between the
varsity teams.
The Pirates had driven 50
yards to put themselves in
scoring position. Most of that
came on a 31-yard reception
by Luis Cruz.
It was the theme throughout
the night as the Tornadoes
came up with the big plays
when they needed them. An
interception by Chuckle
Covington set up the only
score of the game, while
Robert Boswell had, an
interception in his own end
zone after the Pirates had
driven inside the Bradford 10.
Head coach Steve Hoard,
however, wants to see more
consistency from his team. He
wants to see the defense
become more aggressive and
swarm to the ball, forcing
more three-and-out
possessions.
Offensively, the Tornadoes
did not do much other than
quarterback Rodney Mosley's
16-yard touchdown run.
"We can't rely on the big
play on defense or offense to
win a game," Hoard said.
The first big play came on
the first play from scrimmage
when Covington, a linebacker,
stepped in front of an
Anthoney Clement pass,
giving the Tornadoes the ball
at the Matanzas 21-yard line.
Bradford gained only 5
yards on three plays before
Mosley scored on a keeper on
fourth down. Kicker Glen
Velasquez added the PAT to
put the Tornadoes up 7-0 after
just 2:07 had ticked off the
clock.
The best offensive series of
the night for either team
followed the score. Matanzas,
starting from its own 20,
gained three first downs on a
reception of 15 yards by James
Seyfreid and runs of 9 and 4
yards by Vinnie Briggs.
An 8-yard run by Briggs to
the Bradford 28 gained another
first down, but the Pirates got
the ball at the Bradford 14
after a personal foul facemask
penalty was assessed on the
play.
Another penalty by
Bradford-5 yards for
encroachment--gave the
Pirates second-and-3 at the 7-
yard line, but Clement's
ensuing pass was picked off by
Boswell in the end zone.
BHS opens season
against Ft, White
BY CLIFF SMELLEY Bradford lost 35-21 to
Telegraph Staff Writer Keystone and defeated West
A pair of first-year head Nassau 4014.
coaches will be aiming for The Indians scored an
their first career win this average of 14 points per game
Friday, Aug. 31, when the last year, while opponents
Bradford High School football scored an average of 22 per
team hosts Fort White to open game.
the regular season at 7:30 p.m. Like Bradford, Fort White
Bradford fans know all finds itself having to replace a
B dnnumber of defensive starters.
about Steve Hoard, a long-time r of fense s s.
assistant who is in his eighth TheIndians return just three
assistant who is in his eighth Theer that ofuthethall
year at BHS. The other side of players on that side of the ball:
the field will feature Demetric senior linebacker Tremaine
Jackson, a seven-year assistant Smith, sophomore linebacker
who is no Fort White's head Chris Griffith and sophomore
coach. defensive back Montre Cray.
Jackson inherits a team that Fort White's offense has an
went 2-8 last year, with the experienced line composed of
only wins coming against senior tackles Julian Campbell
Stanton Prep (23-20) and Santa and Robert Hartley, senior
Fe (36-21). center Matt Howell, junior
Fort White and Bradford guard Matt Hatcher and
played two similar opponents sophomore guard Dylan Mudd.
last year: Keystone Heights Fort White is a Class 2A
and West Nassau. The Indians team that plays in District 2
lost 35-6 to Keystone and 15-7 with Dixie County, Madison
to West Nassau, while County and Taylor County.
Bradford's Robert Boswell returns ah interception
from his own end zone.
Bradford's offense struggled
following its score, going
three-and-out twice. A 24-yard
run by Rob Harris to midfield
finally had the Tornadoes
moving.
A run of 8 yards by Deon
Sewell netted another first
down, while a facemask
penalty, coupled with a 5-yard
run by Covington, resulted in
another.
Bradford had the ball at the
Matanzas 30, but gained. just 2
yards before -a--fumble on
fourth down. resulted in the
loss of 12 yards.
That drive produced three of
Bradford's four first downs.
The Tornadoes finished with
approximately 50 yards.
That meant the defense had
to continue to stop the Pirates.
David Peques recovered a
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fumble to stop another Pirates
drive past midfield before
Slocum came up with the
game-clinching turnover.
Hoard said it was an ugly
win, adding his team will have
to perform better in its season-
opening game against Fort
White this Friday, Aug. 31.
"If we play like that (this
week), we'll get beat," Hoard
said. "It won't be close."
Still, no matter how ugly it
was, it was a win and gives the
team something positive to
build upon in practice, Hoard
said. The effort, he said, is
already there.
"The thing I liked (from the
game) was the kids never
quit," Hoard said. "That was
good."
Junior varsity team
records shutout also
It.,started out just like the
varsity game and ended with a
similar result-a win for the
Bradford junior varsity
Tornadoes.
Bradford defeated MataUfias
20-0. in the second half of the
kickoff classic, with the
Pirates, like their varsity
counterparts, turning the ball
over on the first play from
scrimmage on a fumble.
The Tornadoes recovered
the loose ball and scored in
three plays. Ike Carter's 13-
yard touchdown run and
Reggie Thomas' subsequent
run on the two-point
conversion put Bradford up 8-
0 at the 8:16 mark of a 10-
minute quarter.
Bradford's defense recorded
several big plays afterward,
with Jarvis Davis and a host of
other defenders recording a
sack on a fourth-down play
and Logan McKinley
recovering a fumble.
The Tornadoes scored after
McKinley's late third-quarter
fumble recovery, putting
together a seven-play, 44-yard
drive. Steven Goodman had an
11-yard run to convert a third-
down play and a 10-yard run to
give Bradford a first down at
the Matanzas 15-yard line.
Thomas found his way into
the end zone from there, but a
holding penalty wiped out the
score.
No problem. Thomas carried
the ball again, this time finding
the end zone from 27 yards out
to put the Tornadoes up 14-0
with eight minutes left in the
game.
Bradford scored on its next
offensive series when Milton
Baker caught a 28-yard
touchdown pass from Jonathan
Best.
Donelle Williams had a 13-
yard run that was a key play in
the drive, which culminated
with 1:13 remaining.
Bradford's Sam Ennis had a
sack on the Pirates' last drive
of the game, while teammates
Chris Kates and Chris Rawls
combined for a tackle on the
.game's last play.
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C
Running backs provide the scores
BY ARNIE HARRIS
LRM Staff Writer
As one might expect, senior
running backs Matt Story and
Greg Taylor, running behind
an experienced offensive line,
were too much for Ridgeview
to handle as the Keystone
Heights football team defeated
the host Panthers 21-7 in a half
of play in a preseason kickoff
classic on Aug. 24.
In a performance that no
doubt was a sneak preview of
the attack strategy to come in
the regular season, Story and
Taylor not only chewed up
large chunks of real estate, but
were responsible for all three
of the Indians' touchdowns.
Keystone's defenders all but
smothered the Panthers' first
drive before it could get
started, and the offense took
possession of the ball at the
Ridgeview 29.
Story began that first drive
toward the end zone with two
carries for 10 yards. Taylor
then took over, taking the
handoff from Clayton Mosley
and romping 18 yards to the 1-
yard line.
It was Story who punched it
in from there, giving Keystone,
with the PAT, a 7-0 lead at the
7:45 mark of the opening
quarter.
The Panthers seemed to be
mounting a promising drive,
moving 40 yards frorfi their
own 25 behind the efforts of
running back Colby Grant. An
untimely ineligible receiver
penalty and a sack by
Keystone's Eric Hunt,
however, put the ball back in
Keystone's possession.
Keystone, after its offense
was forced to punt, faced a
sustained, 86-yard drive by
Ridgeview that, in its wide-
open variety, seemed to rattle
the defenders. The drive
culminated in an impressive,
zig-zagging 24-yard dash by
running back Riley Hill that
evened the score at 7-all with
10:42 remaining in the second
quarter.
Keystone followed by
unleashing its tandem of Story
and Taylor. Between them, the
two backs-with a 34-yard run
by Taylor and 22 cumulative
yards by Story on four
carries-brought the ball
within inches of Ridgeview's
goal line.
Taylor did the honors this
time around, scoring with 5:48
to play and putting the Indians
up 14-7.
The Indians next capitalized
on an interception by Kevin
Gillain, which resulted from
fierce pressure on the
Panthers' quarterback.
Sitting pretty on
Ridgeview's 6-yard line,
Taylor carried the ball into the
end zone at the 4:29 mark,
Greg Taylor (pictured
during practice) scored
two touchdowns for the
Indians in the kickoff
classic
Tough 1A program awaits KH
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
An experienced team that
has enjoyed great success the
past two seasons awaits the
Keystone Heights High School
football team this Friday, Aug.
31, when the Indians open the
regular season by traveling to
Mayo to play the Class A
Lafayette Hornets at-7:30 p.m.
The Hornets went
undefeated in each of the past
two seasons before being
knocked out of the playoffs by
Port St. Joe each year.
Lafayette, which won a first-
round playoff game in 2005,
has been to the postseason five
times in the last seven years.
Last; year, the Hornets
scored an average of 37 points
per game during the regular-
season (they lost 14-7 in the
first round of the playoffs) and
Healthy
swimming
starts with
you
Swimming is the perfect
way to combat these extremely
hot days we have been
experiencing, but the Bradford
County Health Department
offers some tips for would-be
swimmers before they enjoy
the cooling properties of area
lakes:
* No diving. Diving in
shallow water can result in
,permanent injury or death.
* Wear nose clips or hold
your nose while swimming,
jumping or diving in fresh
water. Closed nostrils reduce
'your risk of infection by
,amoeba, which can result in a
,rare, but life-threatening,
condition.
* Do not swim in warm,
standing water such as
ponds, storm water retention
areas and no-swimming-
A I eka Book
muumi wimm
surpassed 40 points seven
times.
Returning to power that
offense is a pair of three-year
starters in senior quarterback
Chad Hempstead, a second-
team all-state selection last
year as a utility player, and
senior running back Eric
McIntyre, who received all-
state honorable mention last
year.
The Hornets lose offensive
lineman Marty Crotts, who
was a first-team all-state
selection last year, but return
the following starters on the
line: seniors Nathan Broughton
and Bryan Hood and junior
Joey Mroczkowski.
-Also returning are junior
wide receivers Matt Milton
and Jamal Reid. Reid was a
first-team all-state selection
last year.
Lafayette's defense, which
posted areas. Bacteria and
other harmful organisms thrive
in warm, standing water. Seek
prompt medical attention if
you become ill after swimming
in freshwater.
* Be water safe. Do not go
yielded an average of 10 points
per game during the regular
season last year, takes a hit
with the graduation of a pair of
first-team all-state selections:
linebacker Aaron Gresham and
lineman Darren Powe, who
signed with Florida State and
South Florida, respectively.
The team returns plenty of
experienced players at the
linebacker position in seniors
Brandon Adams, Kristopher
Pearson and Kyle Pearson, and
junior Thomas Byrd.
Wide receiver also plays at
defensive back and is joined
by another returning starter in
junior Sergio Perez.
Lafayette and Keystone
played one similar opponent
last year: Hawthorne.
Lafayette, won that game 21-
20, while Keystone defeated
Hawthorne 30-13.
into the water unless you know
how to swim. Never swim if
you are impaired. Never enter
the water during a storm or
when you expect a storm.
For more information about
freshwater safety, please
contact the Bradford County
Health Department at (904)
964-7732.
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while kicker Ryan Miller
added his third successful PAT
of the night.
Ridgeview's final drive
began at its own 40 and mostly
went in reverse as two bad
snaps sent the quarterback
scurrying to cover the ball.
Keystone head coach Chuck
Dickinson said he was pleased
with the way his offense
executed. However, he
conceded that the young,
relatively inexperienced
defense needs to work on
correcting the mistakes that
made Ridgeview's one scoring
drive possible.
The junior varsity teams
played the second half, with
the Indians winning 6-0 thanks
to a 30-yard interception return
for a touchdown by Zak Davis
toward the end of the game.
Keystone coach Lantz
Lowery said he was concerned
by the offense's lack of
n Keystone win
potency, but he had high praise
for the defense, which not only
accounted for the only score,
but held the Panthers the few
times they managed to
penetrate Keystone territory.
Marcel
Robinson gets
the chance to
carry the ball
for Keystone in
the preseason
win over
Ridgeview.
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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007
Tigers open
28 yards, respectively.
Farmer also had touchdown
receptions of 18 and 28 yards
frnm lnltnn
against Baker KHvolleyba
County Wildcats team places
second in
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Union County High
School football team will play
its first regular season game
under head coach Andrew Zow
this Friday, Aug. 31, at 7:30
p.m. in Lake Butler against a
Class 3A Baker County squad
that is looking to improve
under second-year coach
Bobby Johns.
Baker compiled a 5-5 record
last year. The Wildcats scored
an average of 26 points per
game, while opponents scored
an average of 17 points per
game.
The 'Cats started out the
2006 campaign in strong
fashion, defeating Middleburg
34-8 and Bradford 22-8.
However, they then dropped
two in a row and failed to put
together consecutive wins the
rest of the way.
One of Baker's losses was to
Eastside by a score of 41-22.
Union also played Eastside last
season, losing 61-24.
The 'Cats have some key
seniors returning on offense,
including running backs
Lucious Lee and Hank Farmer,
quarterback Carlos Holton and
lineman Lee Taylor.
Taylor is also a returning
lineman on defense, while Lee
returns as a starter for that unit
as well. Lee, who played
linebacker last season, will
play defensive end this season.
This is the third straight year
Baker and Union will play,
each other. The Tigers got off
to a good start against the
'Cats last year, but wound up
losing 42-6.
The Tigers scored first when
linebacker Aaron Dukes, a
senior this year, returned a
fumble 10 yards for a
touchdown.
That was all for the Tigers,
on offense 366-184. Union
rushed for 115 yards on 33
carries, being led by graduate
quarterback Austen Roberts,
who had 41 yards.
Roberts, though, was just 8-
of-28 passing with two
interceptions.
Baker rushed for 297 yards,
with Farmer and Lee scoring
touchdowns on runs of 35 and
II
preseason
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Fleming Island did it again,
defeating host Keystone
Heights in the championship of
the Indians' annual preseason
volleyball tournament, which
was held Aug. 25.
It was the third straight year
the Indians have lost to the
Golden Eagles in the
championship match. Flemings
Island swept the Indians in
three by scores of 25-16, 25-11
and 25-16.
Fleming led 7-3 in the first
game, putting together a 5-
point run-in which the Eagles
had two service aces and took
advantage of Keystone errors.
Keystone's best stretch in
the game occurred when
Morgan Maxwell held serve
with the score at 24-13.
Maxwell had an ace, while
Carey Taylor and Katie Taylor
each had a kill.
The Indians scored three
points during the stretch before
a service error gave the Eagles
the win.
Keystone kept both the
second and third games close
until Fleming put together
lengthy runs. The Eagles
scored 11 straight points in the
second game to go up 20-7.
In the third game, Maxwell
and Katie Taylor each had a
kill to help give Keystone a
12-10 lead, but the Eagles
responded by scoring nine
straight points.
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US 301 S. STARKE, FL
Ballet * Tap *
STAKE ACADEMY OF
v' ~la
GREAT STEAKS
AT A
GREAT PRICE!
Western Carolina at
Alabama
964-8061
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(904) 964-5277
41 7-E wb Rood
OLnaJ. Loum Thna
Musical Theater * Ballroom * Cheer
Fort White at Bradford
II Office Supplies * Legal Forms
| Gift Notions * Greeting Cards
I Calculators * Tv writers * Copiers
FREE DELIVERY a ML
UAB at Michigan State
110 WEST CALL STREET *STARKE * (904) 964-5764
www. theofficeshop.com # Fax (904) 964-6905
1. Anyone, except Telegraph
employees and their immediate
family members, is welcome to
- enter. One entry per person per
week please. Persons winning
S- one week are not eligible to.
win again for at least three
weeks.
2. When picking up winnings,
the winner will have his or her
photograph taken for the paper.
3. Entry must be on an official
form from the Telegraph and
submitted to one of our offices:
131 W. Call St., Starke, 125 E.
Main St., Lake Butler or 7382
SR-21 N, Keystone Heights
before 4 p.m. each Friday for
that week's games. Fill in all the
blanks with the name of the
team you think will win. The
person who picks the most
games correctly will win $100
cash.
4. In case of a tie, the total
points scored in the GATOR
game each week is the tie
breaker. Please fill in the points
you think will be scored by the
GATORS and their opponent,
combined, in the tie breaker
blank. (For instance, if the score
of the GATORS game was
GATORS 19, opponent 7, the
correct score will be 26 points.)
5. Decision of the judges is
final. A second tie breaker will
be used, if necessary. Results
will be tabulated on Tuesday
and winners notified by
telephone. Don't forget to list a
U I p
SPORTING "
CHANCE
Baker County at Union County
211 S. ORANGE ST., STARKE 964-7434
Spires| " Hometown
386-496-3361 Proud"
Arkansas St. at Texas
610 SW 1st St., Lake Butler
Visit and contact us at: spiresiga.com
I City
- North Texas at Oklahoma
350 N. Temple Ave.
Starke, FL 32091
(904) 964-7050
500 Green Way * S.R. 100E
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
(352) 473-4952
You're a
Winner
with
',N I Sonny'
, Louisiana-Lafayette at South Carolina
230 N. Temple Ave.
Starke. Fla.
Ilea
A at
ford
964-8840
AL UCLE
Stanf
C nHEVRDFLET
OF
STARKE
Tennessee at California
US-301 North (904) 964-7500
Starke 1-888-4-1-CHEVY
SJackson
SBuilding Supply
Proudly sMving our communityfor ouer 48 years!
Stark Troy at Arkansas
Starke u ,14Lake Butler
US 301 South 145 SW 6th Ave.
964.6078
496.20n7Q
Handi-House
Portable Buildings ,
Over 65 buildcigs in stock!
Wewillb
FINANCING AVAILABLE
904-964-3330
I Wake Forest at
Boston College
US-301 S in Starke
SLittl Caesars
207 Orange St. 964-3300
East Carolina at Virginia Tech
$ 00 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA
J All Day - Every Day
Keystone at Lafayette
(9041964-EXIT 107-F Edwards Rd., Starke
CS Community
Established in 19057 State Bank
B State Bank
www.CommunityStateBank-fl.com
Colorado State at Colorado
STARKE LAKE BUTLER
811 S. Walnut St. ,-, 255 SE Sixth St.
(904-964-7830) MEER [386-496-3333
Southern Professional
Title Services, Inc.
Look ior he 111:1) Door
for AllM our Land Tille Needs
Ole Miss at Memphis
Lake Butler
185 SE P Street
386-496-0089
Starke
819 W. MacMahon St.
904-964-6872
Loving H-ands Vet Sitting
Leave your pets at home where they will le happy!
All types of aininals cared for, including horses.
SOffice: 352-473-4174
Cell: 352-359-0575
I'ir iat, Secur e l i-lioule ssits
' ait ceriiedl Prorlesiuonal. ' - " '
S"Cuddles & Quality I daytimee with every visit
"'} . [Y (www.lovinghandspels.com )
' Licensed w Boxded , Insured
Marshal at Miami
HAYES
ELECTRIC AND AIR CONDITIONING
Corner of S.R. 16 & 301 N *(904) 964-8744
Georgia Tech RESIDENTIAL
:S,. a at Notre Dame R0COMM:ERCIAL
t 0re Dame Master Licensed
L. E R-0003575 � RA-0033644 - Insured
be
oau/u
NAME
phone number where you can be
reached. - '
SJENNINGS INSULATION
and PAINTERS, Inc.
"akd your deectric bill lihter your home brighter."
1(877)229-4180 (352)373-9744
Central Florida at N.C.. State
Locally Owned & Operated
Bradford Pre-School
Owner: Lnda Bryanti uj Slae /1987
Child care for ages I & up
Western Kentucky at Florida
Open MONDAY-FRIDAY
407 W. Washington St., Starke 6:30 a.m... - 6 p.m
(next to Bradford High School) u, .e.9 964-4361
Jackson Building Supply
Hayes Electric
Cowboys Steak House
Capital City Bank_
Sawyer Gas
Exit Realty
Jennings Insulation
Telegraph
Little Caesars
Sporting Chance
Bradford Pre-School
Town and Country Ford
Office Shop
Loving Hands
Starke Academy of Dance
Spires Grocery
Beck of Starke
Sonny's Restaurant
Chevrolet of Starke
Western Steer
Southern Professional Title
Handi-House
TIEBREAKER SCORE:
Name:
Address:
Phone:
J & R Overhead
METAL SALE
36 inch wide metal in various colors.
CUT TO LENGTH.
352-473-7417
IMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH
6747 Woman's Club Drive
Keystone Heights, FL
352-473-9550
BIBLE CENTERED
BIBLE
JOIN US!
Si ida Morning ........................ 9 a.m.
Rev. Herald K. "Whitey" Haugan
U
=u
Ui
ould
I Community Sta :
Keystone fared better in the
first game they played in the
tournament, winning by a
sweep. The Indians had to
battle from behind in the
individual games to do so,
however.
In the first game, for
example, the Indians trailed
15-14 before going on an
eight-point run with Maxwell
serving. She had two aces,
while Carey Taylor had two
kills off of assists by Kim
Russell.
Russell and Taylor would
team up again with a block that
gave the Indians a 25-16 win.
Keystone led 18-16 in the
second game before falling'
behind 23-21. The Indians then-
scored four straight points with
Megan Poupard serving to win
25-23.
The Indians opened the,
regular season this past
Tuesday against Menendez
and will travel to Green Cove
Springs to play Clay on Friday,
Aug. 31, at approximately 7
p.m. The junior varsity teams
will play at 5:30 p.m..
On Tuesday, Sept. 4,
Keystone hosts district
opponent Interlachen at
approximately 6 p.m.
following a junior varsity
match at 5 p.m.
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Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C
Madison County is too
, " ' ' - much for Tigers in classic
Union County High School's 2007-08 offensive linemen are (front, I-r) # 94 Michael
Chandler, # 53 Ashley "Country" Johnson, # 71 Phillip "Strawman" Young, # 74
Marvin Brooks, # 60 Tyler Parrish, (back) # 63 J.R. Rooney, # 51 Josh Jones, # 76
Brian Williams, # 68 Caleb Williams, # 83 Austin "Swimmer" Seager, # 55 Kendvl
Willis, # 89 Trey Tucker, # 61 Jeremy Shuler, # 66 Daniel "Big D" Rengering, # 79
Chris "Manchild" Shuler, # 85 Brodie Ellis, # 67 Scott Childress and Coach Eugene
"Bubba" Wilson.
Union County High School's 2007-08 wide receivers are (I-r) # 18 Chason Andrews,
# 8 Bryan "Gums" Holmes, # 6 Jordan Clyatt, # 88 Shamari Holland, # 7 Adam
Cason, Coach Aaron Tetstone, # 81 Andres "Cheewee" Estrada, # 86 Jordan
Williams, # 84 Quentin"P.P." Johnson, # 22 Joseph "Chopper' Kinsler and # 15
Andrew Framer.
BY TERESA
STONE-IRWIN
Telegraph Staff Writer
Last Friday night's
preseason football game found
Union County travelling to
Madison County for a 42-0
loss to the Cowboys.
To top it off, Madison was
without a scoreboard due to
lightning from the night before
and this game was shut down
early due to a thunderstorm.
Madison County won the
coin toss and deferred to the
second half. On Union's first
possession, they faced third-
and-short after a completed
pass by quarterback Chris
Alexander to Jordan Clyatt,
who was brought down by
Madison's Travis Arnold.
The Tigers, however, punted
the ball, a play that would be
repeated throughout most of
the game, as the offense was
unable to gain a first down
until the middle of the second
quarter.
On the Cowboys' first
possession, they quickly
worked their way through to
two first downs before making
the score 6-0. The ball was
fumbled on the PAT, giving
Union the ability to block the
extra point.
Soon after, a Tigers fumble
was recovered by the
Cowboys, who were only able
to celebrate a short while as
Zeke Scaff caused a Madison
fumble which was recovered
by UC's Corey Tucker.
That, too, was short-lived
because Madison soon
regained possession and scored
their second touchdown of the
night, which was called back
on a holding penalty.
Union's defense put up a
good fight, making Madison
work for any gain. Another
penalty was called against
Madison, causing them to lose
some yards. However, Chestin
Harden completed a pass to
Jabaris Thornton for the
touchdown. The two-point
conversion brought the score
to 14-0.
Well into the second quarter,
Union's offense made the first
of only two first downs they
would make during the game.
On defense, Union's S.J.
Simmons made an impressive
play when he brought down
Madison receiver Billy Hatten
with a Pete Rose-style diving
tackle.
The next play brought
Madison to fourth-and-8, to
which they tried another pass
and were again brought down
by Union's defense.
Then it got ugly.
A personal foul was called
against Union County which
drew a collective "boo" from
UC fans followed by the same
penalty called against the
Cowboys. None of it really
mattered, because Madison's
Cory Akins made a
touchdown, bringing the score
to 21-0.
With just under a minute left
in the second quarter, Jordan
Johnson scored again for the
Cowboys, but it was called
back, due to an illegal forward
pass.
Madison called another time
out and, on the next play,
Union was penalized for pass
interference. With 14 seconds
left in the quarter, Harden
passed to Hatten foi the
touchdown, bringing the score
to 28-0.
Much to everyone's
confusion, the teams left the
field only to return for a third
quarter, something agreed
upon earlier by Union's head
coach, Andrew Zow, and
Madison's head coach, Frankie
Carroll.
In no time, Madison's Chris
Thompson completed another
touchdown for Madison
County, now upping the score
to 35-0.
Union's last possession was
no different from all the
others: Cody Bogard punted
the ball. It was caught by
Thompson, who was quickly
tackled by Union's Shandale
Lee.
On the next play, Union's
Aaron McRae went down with
an injury and the refs cleared
the field. After what seemed
like several minutes, McRae
See TIGERS, p. 9C
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church (LCMS) i
(Formerly STARKE LUTHERAN MISSION)
Sunday. School 9AM...Worship Service at 10:00 AM
331 N. Church Street-(904) 964-8855
John R. Buchheimer, Pastor
We Preach Christ Crucified
* WHOLE EARTH GRANARY
"Organic Bakery"
Breads, Muffins & Baked Goods
from freshly milled whole grains
, i Gluten ,flee - hi fG rain
.. . Dif- f- eren
Come see us during Friday Fest, Aug; 31
108 E. CalSt.9049644500
1 ' Starke" ...904.964.4500
Union County High School's 2007-08 defensive backs are (I-r) Coach Hunter, # 1
S.J. Simmons, # 36 Keaton Reynolds, # 2 Ja!il Byrd, # 35 Zach Starling, # 40 Nick
Green, # 30, Vinson Wintons, # 58 Jake Clark, # 3 Sammy "Football" Simmons,
Coach Jackson, # 48 Darius Corbit # 44 lan Anderson and # 12 Alvin Jernigan.
Union County High School's 2007-08 defensive linemen are: (I-r) # 77 Scott Wethy,
# 95 Corey Tucker, # 78 Aaron McRae, # 94 Michael Chandler, # 65 Tyler "Turtle"
Stone, # 51 Josh Jones, # 59 Clint Williams, Coach Dennis Dotson, # 99 Herschell
"Squirrel" Holmes and # 91 Marquez "Moose" Perry.
Seam/ess eauty for your home
,--. - -.-, , ,. , -. :77,
GUT TE"c .....
"Your exclusive dealer in North Florida"
Wind.Rating Protecion UP to. 1 0,Mp
ry", M-- 3--%
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JT T*� T
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strong to
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Mother Nature
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* Seam(les leautg
* Strength and Endurance
* Professional/y Instalfed
* Patented Sure-Grip S-ysem
* finance Options
Call Today for a Free Estimate!
352-473-8411 1-800-533-9566
I -n
i
. : . . q T-
-- 11 ' * ' ,* it ____"
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b
. ... ....
Bonnie
Is
open Mon thru Fri . am-5pm
120 East South St * Starke
(904) 964-6433
1-800-854-9596
Quality Work & Excellent Service
in Granite, Marble & Bronze Memorials
to Preserve the Memory of Your Loved aOne.
Quality Work & Excellent Service
to Preserve the Memory of Your Loved One.
*too^
Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007
_ -- -~ - - -I~W~
_. , L
Classified Ads
- :"I
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
wwwRBCTeleoranh.com
* - Where one call
does it all!
(9041964-6305 (13521413-2210 *(386)496-2261
40 Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY All real es-
tate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any advertis-
ing for real estate which
is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this news-
paper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimi-
nation, call HUD toll-free
at 1-800-669-9777, the
toll-free telephone num-
ber for the hearing im-
paired is 1-800-927-9275.
For further information
call Florida Commission
on Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in writ-
ing & paid in advance un-
less credit has already
been established with this
office. A $3.00 SERVICE
CHARGE will be added to
all billings to cover post-
age & handling. THE
CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at 12
noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $8.50
for the first 20 words, then
20 cents per word there-
after..
42 Motor
Vehicles
1992 LEXUS LS400, HIGH
MILES, RUNS GREAT,
ROOMS
FOR RENT
Economy Inn
lawtey. F l $35 a Up
Low Daily & Weekly Rates
Daily Rm Service
i.icrowave- CablelHBO
Refrigerator - Local Phone
(904) 782-3332
I
Homs.
$4500. Newer battery
and tires. Call 904-964-
4111.
2001 LEXUS - GAS
SAVER. Moon roof, pre-
mium sound, well-kept
interior with fancy wheels.
$13,995, call 904-964-
6305.
18X9 KMC CHROME
WHEELS - CHEVY 6
LUG with Kyhmo 265/60/
18 tires. $550080. Call
386-674-6043.
i989 CHEVY BLAZER -
BLACK, LIMOTINTWIN-
DOWS, cold AC, gas
saver. Asking $1,200.
Call 352-870-7174 (num-
ber correction).
'04 HYUNDAI ELANTRA -
AM/FM. CD, AC. 95K,
$6,000. Call 904-796-
0913.
1996 NISSAN XE PICK-UP.
5sp, air, 4 cylinder.
$2,700 OBO. Call 904-
782-1277.
43 RV's and
Campers
MOVING, MUST SELL- '93
TRAVEL TRAILER, 29',
cold AC, looks good,-
sleeps 6, shower, self-
contained, anteina, ex-
tras. Asking $3,500 OBO,
call 904-964-5897.
TOYOTA MICRO RV for
sale. 18 miles per gallon,
one ton, A/C, auto, fully
equipped, perfect condi-
tion, $5600, call 352-475-
9680.
45 Land for
Sale
MIDDLEBURG/KEY-
STONE/PUTNAM. Lots
for sale, 1/3 acre and up,
low down. Owner financ-
ing available. Call 1-800-
616-8373.
2.5 WOODED ACRES east
of Starke, $45,000. Call
352-235-1131 or 904-
964-6708.
50 ACRE SMALL FARM,
old house & well, on
paved road, in Georgia,
Quick Copy
WHILE YOU WAIT
(.=I. m
.1 q Y R .---
B- ' 111 ' I A- 'M 1� ?
COMPLETION DATE TO BE SEPT
2007 - This 3 BR/2 BA home sits on a
1/2 acre. Approx. 1448 sq. ft., double
car garage. Corner of CR-238 and Fox
Run Drive... minutes from Lake Butler.
Great room, split bedrooms. Drive'by
and take a look or call Deborah Myles,
Broker /Associate for more
information. 386-719-1224 MI.S#60360
..-. -j
The Darby-Rogers Co.
3101 W. US Hwy 90 #101
Lake City, Florida 32055
1-800-333-4946
Secure your future...
in the Classifieds,
Check out the Classifieds for a job
fit just for you.
Eic ti rabtorb C~0unty eQ) [lernplj
131 Wesi Call Street - Slarke, FL
9049646395 Fax: 904-964-8628
'I
20 miles south of Dublin.
$189,000, call 912-568-
7480.
UNION COUNTY, CR229 -
NEW LISTING. 10 acre
lots, wooded, $79,900.
Croal Shores Realty, 904-
885-2135.
1.8ACRES CLEAREDAND
READY FOR HOME.
Asking $45,000, call 904-
796-0016.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
SILVER SANDS LAKE.
Front lot, 2/3 acres.
Homes or mobile homes
ok. Paved road, cleared
with landscaping, and
12x20 shed. Asking
$54,000, 904-669-9783.
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with office,
barn, mini storage, 5
acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
TWO COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS - downtown
Starke. One set up for
restaurant. Huge square
footage. New roofs. Only
$376,500 for both. Call
904-964-4111.
NEW PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES at 417 West
Call Street for lease. Ideal
for medical, legal, ac-
counting or business of-
fices. $350 including utili-
ties and taxes, or all 4 of-
fices for $290 each plus
utilities and taxes. Call
352-275-8531 today for a
walk through.
48 Homes for
Sale
RENT TO OWN - BRAND
NEW 3/2, 1 car garage,
paved road, walking dis-
tance to Keystone
schools, $995/mth. Call
352-258-0865.
8568 SESR100 - RENTTO
OWN. Beautiful 3BR on
large lot, wall to wall car-
pet, fireplace, 2 car ga-
rage. $795 plussecurity.
Call 904-997-1093.
PRICED TO SELL - 2/1
LIKE NEW HOME. Com-
pletely remodeled. Ask-
ing $82,000. Call
Marlena at Smith & Smith
Realty, 904-422-0470 or
904-964-9222.
FLORAHOME - 3/2 NEWLY
RENOVATED HOME in-
cluding new central heat/
AC,'detached 2 car ga-
rage on almost one acre
with fenced backyard.
Just steps away from
George's Lake. Reduced
to $149,900. Call Sheryl
at 904-316-1252 today.
OWNER FINANCING -
GREAT MELROSE LO-
CATION. 2 blocks from
SR21 and SR26. Large
house with mother-in-law
suite, 3750. sq ft,.
$315,000. Call
Brookside, 352-475-
3470.
3/1 STUCCO HOME AT-
TACHED TO A 1/1 EFFI-
CIENCY. 6 acres with
additional above ground
septic, deep well with
possibility of additional
mobile home or RV. Lo-
cated 2 miles from Starke
on Hwy 100, 134th St.
$184,000, financing pos-
sible with approved credit.
Call John at 904-964:
6305.
49 Homes for
Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER -
VARIOUS Singlewide
and Doublewide mobile
homes. 3/2's and 2/2's
from $49,900 and up.
Located in High Ridge
Estates, Keystone
Heights, FL. Possible
owner finance with re-
quired down payment.
Call Larry, 386-325-7848.
I HAVE 2 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE - DWMH and
SWMH, 3/2 and 2/2. You
move, owner financing, I
am not a dealer, 352-283-
8674 or 386-684-1052 or
888-9 9 - 1 389.
www.VacantLotsUSA.com.
49 Mobile
Homes for Sale
I WANT YOUR PRETTY,
UGLY OR UNWANTED
MOBILE HOMES with or
without lot. Fast cash,
quick closing. Call 386-
684-1052 or 352-283-
8674 or 888-999-1389,
call anytime.
TIRED OF ALL THE EX-
TRAS THAT YOU DON'T
KNOW ABOUT or don't
plan for? Then buy my
28x80 for $65,000. In-
cludes permits, well, sep-
tic, power pole, all hook-
ups, set-up, AC, skirting,
steps. No impact fee.
Call Uncle Dave at 352-
208-3710.
ONLY ONE LEFT! 14X70
2/2 2007 MODEL FUR-
NISHED. $31,500 in-
cludes delivery and set-
up, AC, skirt, steps. Cal'
Uncle Dave at 352-378.
2453.
2007 FACTORY REPOS
NEVER LIVED IN. Start-
ing at $29,900. Deliv-
ered, set-up on your lot.
Most models come with
furniture. Call Uncle
Dave at 352-378-2453.
MUST SEE MY 2007 4/2
FLEETWOOD. All war-
ranties are transferrable
at my expense. I will pay
to move and set-up,
rehook AC on home for
only $43,995. Call 386-
867-3347.
DEAL FELLTHROUGH ON
28X44 FLEETWOOD.
Was $42,500, now selling
for $36,995. IncludesAC,
skirting and steps. Up-
Sgraded insulation pack-
age and storm windows.
Call Matt at 352-378-
2453,
FACTORY REPOS - 3 TO
CHOOSE FROM.
Townhomes model
#2801. 1 will set up and
deliver for $53,995. Call
Matt at 352-373-6684.
GOVERNMENT FINANC-
ING. Wanted, 16 custom-
ers in need of a new
home. Low income and
limited credit programs.
Call now! 352-378-2453,
ask for Bruce, Program
Director.
FLEETWOOD 2008 28X80
4/2. Delivery and set-up
on your lot. $59,995. AC,
skirting, steps included.
Can do land/home and
improvements. Call 352-
378-2453, ask for Bruce.
GENE, JIM & ROY'S SPE-
CIAL OF THE MONTH.
New 3/2 doublewide, set-
up and delivered. Only
Sy iI
I I ~ I , *
$34,995. Call Bruce at
352-378-2453
WHOLESALE 5
FLEETWOODS 4/2 2008
MODELS for only
$37,800. 'Delivery only,
call 352-378-2453, ask
for Marion.
32X63 HOMES OF MERIT
- OPTIONS AVAILABLE:
stainless steel appli-
ances, tape and texture
walls, 2x6 sidewalls,
glamour bath, 5 year war-
ranty. $59,900, call 352-
378-2453.
GENE, JIM & ROY'S MO-
BILE HOME SALES
guarantees Florida's low-
est prices on Homes of
Merit, Fleetwood's and
Town Homes. Check us
out. Call Marion at 352-
378-2453.
50 For Rent
NEW DELUXE HOME -
Keystone area. 3/2/2, tile
floors, granite counters,
fireplace, jacuzzi tub,
laundry hookups, all new
stainless steel appli-
ances, pantry, lake ac-
cess. Rent, $1,100/mth.
Lease to own, zero down,
$1,480/mth for 36
'months. Call 352-473-
3560.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT! COMPLETE with
CH/A, cable provided, all
utilities paid! Central loca-
tion. 10% discount on first
month's rent for senior
citizens. Rooms with pri-
vate bath, $115 - $135./
wk. Room without bath,
$100. Laundry facilities
available. Close to
churches, stores, down-.
town shopping, theatre,
and more! See Manager
at the Magnolia Hotel,
across from the Starke
Post Office. 904-964-
4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
438-2865, for more infor-
mation.
2/1 MOBILE HOME ON 1/3
ACRE. $325/mth plus
$200/dep. Pets OK. Call
352-473-2185.
RENT TO OWN - BRAND
NEW 3/2, 1 car garage,
paved road, walking dis-
tance to Keystone
schools, $995/mth. Call
352-258-0865.
RENT TO OWN MOBILE
HOME. No banks, flex-
ible terms. Lake Butler
area. Call 386-496-8111.
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartments in
downtown Starke. 1 - 2/
BR apartment, CH/A,
$500 month. 1st, last, and
security deposit. Call
Joan at 904-964-4303.
LAKEFRONT- KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS. 2/2, CH/A,
huge garage, many ex-
tras, $900/mth. Also, 1/
1, CH/A, new, $500/mth.
Call 678-640-1524.
ORANGEWOOD APART-
MENTS - RENTAL AS-
SISTANCE. 2 & 3BR HC
and nori-HC accessible
apartments. 801 South
Water Street, Starke, FL
32091. Call 904-964-
4214, TDD/TTY 711.
Equal Housing Opportu-
nity.
LAKE BUTLER APART-
MENTS 1005 SW 6th
Street, Lake Butler, FI
32054. Ph: 386-496-
3141, TDD/TTY 711.
Rental assistance for
qualified applicants. 1,2,3
& 4 BR HC & non HC ac-
cessible apartments.
Laundry facility & play-
ground. Water, sewer &
garbage provided. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
1400 SO FT HOUSE - 2/1,
CENTRAL HEATING
AND COOLING, w/w car-
pet, electric range, refrig-
erator/freezer, washer/
dryer hook-up, fenced
yard, near schools. First.
Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes
SCall len lourcey
352-485-1818
Keystone Hauling &
Handyman Service, LLCI
* Carlentry
* IntmWe Repair
*(kkl.i(Aw
*Yard Work
*(;Iarden Roto-lilling
* I ,k.nd & hnsmuxl
* Iush Hog Mowing
*TvreTrimiing& Remnoval
*Site CLkcm iUp
*'lrWash Ranoial
* Pine Blrk & Cpl)rs Muldi
* l'iinworxl orSak'
* 'Ire 1'timnato
last, security deposit, ref-
erences. $595/mth, 904-
966-1334.
ONE ACRE MOBILE
HOME LOT FOR RENT.
$250/mth, call 904-796-
0442.
IN KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
430 SW NIGHTINGALE
STREET. 3/2, $850/mth
plus $900 security de-
posit. Call 352-473-8055.
Service animals only.
LAKEFRONT STARKE
AREA, 3/2 HOUSE, CH/
A. Modern, secluded,
beautiful kitchen, central
laundry, direct water ac-
cess. $1,100/mth, call
904-964-4005.
2/1 ON FENCED CITY LOT
IN STARKE. Very nice,
close to downtown. Ser-
vice animals only, refer-
ences required. $500/
mth plus deposit, call 352-
473-5214.
3BR/2BA DW ON SILVER
SANDS Rd. 1 acre lot on
paved road. Totally reno-
vated, has tool shed &
fenced back yard, McRae
school district, quiet fam-
ily community, CH/A,
washer/dryer hookup.
$800 per month, $500
security deposit. Call 904-
725-5359 or 904-591-
4316.
LAKE GENEVA ACCESS -
2BR/1BA house , $600/
mth, $600/dep. Also 2/
1.5 mobile home, $525/
mth, $525/dep. Call 352-
473-2919.
FURNISHED 2BR MH, CH/
A, patio, shed, large
fenced yard, very clean,
$600/mth plus security.
Starke. Service animals
only. Call 386-496-0683.
2/1 MOBILE HOME WITH
CH/A - $450/mth, first,
last plus deposit. Service
animals only. Call 904-
964-8218. Lease and ref-
erences required. Starke
area. Senior discount.
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME IN HIGHRIDGE
ESTATES, 3/2. $600/
mth, first, last and secu-
Home (352) 473-4021
Cell (386) 937-4090
Fax (352) 473-2165
rity deposit. Call 904-
964-4285.
3/2 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME LOCATED ON
CR121 close to all pris-
ons. In small trailer park,
recently remodeled, CH/
A. $500/dep, $575/mth.
Call 904-964-8025.
3/2 DWMH ON WOODED
LOT, COMPLETELY RE-
MODELED, new appli-
ances, dishwasher,deck.
Service animals only, dis-
count for seniors. $675/
mth plus deposit." Call
352-284-3310.
7-ROOM HOUSE - LAKE
BROOKLYN, PARK OF
THE PALMS. 3/2. large
family room with fire-
place. No smoking,:pet
fee. $1,000/mth, avail-
able October 1st. Call
386-689-4811.
2/2, LIVING ROOM, DIN-
ING ROOM, SCREENED
IN PORCH, carport and
laundry room on an acre
lot. LakeAlto. $600/mth,
$600/dep. Call 352-468-
1497.
2BR/2BA LAKE HOUSE,
GREAT VIEW, remod-
eled kitchen and bath.
Peaceful get away,
Vulcan stove and com-
mercial refrigerator,
washer & dryer included.
Must see, price reduced,
special occasion, monthly
or weekend rates avail-
able. Call 904-887-8451.
DW IN COUNTRY 2000,
3BR/2BA, CH/A, new car-
pet, mini blinds through-
out, nice screened porch.
big yard, quiet area. SE
109th Street, Starke.
$600 per month plus de-
posit. Ask about senior
discount. Call 352-468-
1093 or 904-571-6561.
4BR/2BA MH, remodeled
on 3 acres. Service ani-
mals only. Located in
Raiford on CR125., $950
per month, $950 security
deposit. Available Oct.
1st. Call 904-259-4891.
2BR LAKE HOUSE near
Owners:
Ray & 'Bonfie
Forsythe
Keystone Heights, FL
()O er: KerY Wh lliIorid
T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St. * Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based nin Income
Water, Seel"er
sOin-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Otlice Open: Monday - Fridiay 8:0,i t o4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
Voice rTY 4ccss 1-800-545-1833.Ext3 381?
Wha / Makes E I ITDifferent
* Free Market Analysis
* Marketed with two of the Largest
Listing Services in North Florida
with over 8500 members
* Marketed with the Top Real Estate
Magazines
* Our Agents are trained by Top
Professionals in the Industry.
$155,000. 3BR/2BA.
Split bedroom plan, vaulted
ceilings on 6.7 acres.
Brand New! 3BR/2BA, 1,186
SF 2006 Homes of Merit, new
Ashley Furniture & decorations.
$99,900.
JeremyCrawford
Owner
Stacy Hendrix
Broker
1 I
$263,000. 4BR/2BA, 2,160
SF custom built in 2004.
Open floor plan on beautiful
1 acre lot.
R marani
wII Ier
Owner
$60,000. Beautiful waterfront
lot in Keystone Heights.
Homes only area.
s.s'"-, -.-- , ..,
$229,900. Prime commercial ,
property on Hwy 100. 2,773 SF
Lots of parking in front & back
Call us Today to Experience
the EXIT Difference.
(904)964-EXIT.
- 1-866-964-EXIT
107-C Edwards Rd.*Starke
ALTY EXCEL www.ExitRealtyExcel.com
Jack Hendrix
Realtor
BATHROOM
REMODELING + MORE
S HANDYMAN SERVICES
Completebathroom remodeling including wall
and floor tilework. All tves of home repair,
remodeling. From kitchen, bath to exterior repairs.
ReferencesAvailable.
Lic. #202105
S' Call Steve, (9041465-0078
or 13521468-2515
Ray's
Mobile Homei Skirting, LLC
Ali colors; all Stucco
Brick, Stone, & Texture Patterns
ij-9j~i^ m
Driveways * Sidewalks
Slabs * Footings
*Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
* Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153
I NEW HOME IN STARKE
lne hinrk from Golf Course
4BR/3BA, 2,714 SF (2,010 SF heated) on 1/2 acre lot. Hardi-
plank siding, irrigation system, concrete driveway, garage, tile
and wood floors, carpet in bedrooms, stainless steel appliances,
jacuzzi tub, security system and much more. $309,000.
Call (352) 636-3901.
* All of our homes are protected with
a Free Home Warranty
* We offer a Free Moving Truck to
all buyers and sellers
* We offer 100% Referral Fee
(standard 25%) to all agents
Nationwide
* Marketed to over 18 top Websites
"
ri rr Iri- ~ - ---~- I~---- - ---
r � ' I � I�1
I
1. +
Aug. 30, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C
Classified Ads
1c .s, %�
V!,.
.1I
Read our Classifieds on the
World Wide Web
www.BCTeleuraoh.com
Where one call
.r o does it all!l
(9041 964-6305 13521473-2210 *(3861496-2261
McRae Elementary. $600
per month. Call 352-475-
5671.
STARKE APARTMENT
2BR/1BA, refurbished,
2nd floor, CH/A, window
S'coverings, enclosed
porch, large living room,
kitchen stove/refrigerator,
washer/dryer. Rent is
S$425 with a $400 security.
SCall Dixon Rentals at
' 352-588-0013 for applica-
tion and appointment.
51 Lost/Found
FOUND - TERRIER, WIRE
HAIR, RED, 12-151bs.
House broken, needs
good home. Call 904-
964-8480 or 904-769-
3935.
FOUND RED NOSE PIT
BULL PUPPY 6 months
old, near Harmony Bap-
tist Church. To claim call
386-496-1326
S52 Animals and
Pets
SDOG TAGS - DOG TAGS -
' DOG TAGS! Buy them at
the Office Shop in Starke
on Call St. Only $4.75,
including postage. Many
colors, shapes and styles
'to choose from. Call 904-
964-5764 for more infor-
Smation.
'CHICKENS FOR SALE -
DUE TO HEALTH PROB-
SLEMS, I must sell all
stock. Several different
breeds, bantums and ex-
otics. Call 904-964-5870.
GATOR CLASSIC SPE-
CIAL LABOR DAY
HORSE SALE. Monday,
' September 3rd, 11am
;-tack, 2:30pm horses.
'Starke, FL. Consign now,
' -660-258-4040.
' FLN#2122.
BULL FOR SALE - VERY
CALM. Registered 5 1/2
Year old Limousin. Lo-
.cated in Starke. $850
SOBO. Call 386-867-
2230.
"YORKIE FEMALE 4 years
old, 4.5 Ibs, spayed,
Sweet, $550. Call 904-
966-2287 or cell at 904-
502-1923.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
$EPTEMBER 1-3, RAIN
SOR SHINE, 157 SR16,
Starke, beside NAPA.
Furn. wet bar, 14 rnd
cocktail tbls, 20 :tack
chrs, oxy actyl cutting set,
tools, fishing tackle, trk
tool box, tires/rims, wshr/
dryr, frig, rugs, micro-
wave, cmptr dsk, etc.
YARD SALE Fri, Sat, & Sun.
9am til 2pm. Misc items,
Lula Carroll's house, Ce-
dar Drive in Brooker, look
for signs.
YARD SALE 418 S. Thomp-
son Street behind the
carwash, 4 sets home/
book shelf speakers and
stands, electric adjust-
able bed, baby items, 84
VW Van (needs engine),
88 Mustang GT $5500,
playstation w/games,
some furniture, lots of
misc. items. Call 352-
745-2029. "
YARD SALE SAT. 7am til ?
16237 SW 65th Avenue,
out West. Baby clothes,
school supplies, various
other items. Follow the
signs.
WANTED - YOUR VIN-
TAGE CLOTHING,
PURSES, shoes,
scarves, jackets, men's
and women's. Looking
for 1940's, 1950's,
1960's, 1970's and
1980's clothing. Call Bar-
bara, 352-235-0515.
Don't throw it away, call
me!
MOVING SALE - FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, 8am-?
Brick house, intersection
of CR225 and CR229 off
SR100, Starke.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
3 BLOCKS FROM GOLF
COURSE, 1 mile out
CR230. Look for signs.
Little bit of everything.
ON GOING GARAGE
SALE - WASHER,
DRYER AND REFRIG-
ERATOR, $75 each.
Round tables with chairs,
$45. Call 904-964-8801.
TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS -
HAND TOOLS, LAD-
DERS, scaffolding. Fri-
day, Saturday and Sun-
day, 331 N Clark St.
LARGE YARD SALE - PIT
STOP CAFE IN LAWTEY.
Saturday, 7am-2pm.cccc
YARD SALE 3200 NE 179th
Street, Starke. 1/4 mile
north of the fairgrounds
on the right, across from
Sunshine Home Center,
6th house on the right.
Sat 8am til ?
53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
MULTI FAMILY Fri & Sat,
after 8am. Hot tub, exer-
cise bike & household
misc. 5620 Silver Sands
Circle, look for signs.
FRI & SAT 8AM TIL ? Misc
household items. 8639
Oakview Road, Melrose.
Look for signs.
REMODELING SALE - 8/31
& 9/1, 806 SE 58th St.,
Keystone Heights, Silver
Lake. Lots of clothes,
women, teens designer
jeans, and shirts, antique
furniture, household
goods, tools, children's
items and lots of others.
8am-5pm.
3 FAMILY SALE - CHILD'S
DRESSER/ARMOIRE,
lots of furniture, tools,
wakeboards, more.. From
SR21, 1/2 mile down
Immokalee. Saturday
and Sunday.
SATURDAY, 8AM AT
TRIEST CONSTRUC-
TION on Hwy 21, right
past Hardee's in Key-
stone. Great stuff, every-
thing must go.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND
MONDAY, 8AM-4PM.
CR214, Postmaster's Vil-
lage, 1st Ave.
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sales
SEPTEMBER 1ST, 7am-
12pm. BABY CLOTHES
AND ITEMS, men and
women's clothing, and
misc. items. CR238 Oak
Manor, just before the
Mormon Church on left,
9972 SW 151st Place.
55 Wanted
LOOKING TO BUY
PLANTED PINE TREES.
Slash, loblolly, long leaf,
3-5 years old, 10-16 feet
tall. We pay top dollar,
references available. Call
352-494-6653.
57 For Sale
BED - KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
boxes. Retail $6100, sac-
rifice for $1100. 352-377-
9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
* beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail $5800,
sacrifice $1100.352-377-
9846.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop' mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-8588.
DRIVEWAY MATERIALS -
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
SALES. Phone, 904-
782-3172 or 904-509-
9126.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100 and
up each, electric stove,
written guarantee, deliv-
ery available. For ap-
pointments, call 904-964-
8801.
MATTRESS TWIN. sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Save a lot. Cash and
carry. Call Sonia at 352-
473-7173 or 904-964-
3888.
LARGE OAK DINING
ROOM TABLE with 6
chairs, excellent condi-
tion, $250 OBO. Antique
oak china cabinet,
approx. 75 years old, ex-
cellent condition, $200
OBO. Large mauve
leather chair with match-
ing ottoman, $150 OBO.
Octagon wooden and
glass coffee table, pecan
color, $100,OBO. Call
352-235-4112.
KOI FOR SALE STARTING
AT$1. Call Jim's Catfish
Farm, 904-782-1694.
JAGUAR SEASON TICK-
ETS for sale. 1 set, sec.
222, row J, seat 9 & 10.
North End Zone. Call
352-473-7143 or cell 352-
222-2749.
LAWNMOWERS, tool
boxes and bed liners, 880
David Brown tractor and
equipment, glass doors,
Honda moped. Call 904-
964-4118.
ATTENTION BOW HUNT-
ERS: McKenzie 3D ar-
chery targets for sale,
$125 each. Call Paul
Landry at 352-258-2737.
GRAPES - BLACK AND
BRONZE MUSCA-
DINES. U-pick, $1.25/lb.
Hilltop Vineyard, Long
Pond Drive off Baden
Powell Rd., Melrose. Call
352-475-2366.
MUST SELL - ALL ITEMS
UNDER 1 YEAR OLD.
24ft above ground pool,
storage shed, gazebo,
Cub Cadet tractor mower,
paddle boat, small fishing
boat never used, outdoor
furniture, new gas tiller
(never used), canopy
swing, 2 car carport. All
for best offers. Call 904-
400-0625, Keystone.
GRAPES FOR SALE - YOU
PICK OR I PICK. 1.5
,miles west of Lawtey,
CR225. James T. Wain-
Swright, 904-782-3085.
WASHERS/DRYERS, EX-
TRA LARGE CAPACITY,
all cycles, $1 75/set, can
separate sets. Refrigera-
tors, freezers and stoves,
all come with, warranty.
Can deliver, call 904-238-
5814 or 904-964-8222.
59 Personal
Services
CLARK FOUNDATION RE-
PAIRS, INC. - Correction
of termite & water-dam-.
aged wood & sills. Level-
ing & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. Free Esti-
mates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, (904)-284-2333 or
1-800-288-0633.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages. 1-
800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trimming,
landscape design. Rea-
sonable rates, free esti-
mates. Commercial &
residential. Licensed and
insured. Call 386-719-
2200, if no answer please
leave message.
ALLAROUND HANDYMAN
- NO JOB TOO SMALL.
Decks, fences, sheds,
drywall, remodeling, tile,
etc. Call 904-364-7450,
licensed and insured.
BATHROOM REMODEL-
ING AND MORE -
HANDYMAN SER-
VICES. Complete bath-
room remodeling, includ-
ing wall and floor tile
work, bathtub to shower
conversions, built-in
shower seating including
handicap accessibility,
kitchen floors and back
splashes. Free esti-
mates, call Steve at 904-
465-0078 (cell) or 352-
468-2515 (home).
Lic#202105.
CONCEALED WEAPONS
PERMIT - 1 HOUR, $50.
Groups or individuals, call
904-964-5019 or 904-
263-0397.
CAREGIVER IN YOUR
HOME or hospital, or
nursing home. Run er-
rands & doctors appts. 25
years experience and ex-
cellent references. Call
day or night 352-328-
1883.
64 Business
Opportunities
LIQUOR LICENSE
Bradford County. No
RELAX ON YOUR COUNTRY PORCH
transfer fee.
RealtyMasters, Realtors.
800-523-7651.
THINKING OF A CAREER
IN REAL ESTATE? Li-
censing classes begin
September 29-October
14 for the weekend
course. For more infor-
mation, contact Dean
Weaver at 352-473-6201,
Watson Realty Corp. tfn
65 Help Wanted
PART-TIME OFFICE -
HELP WITH TYPING
SKILLS. Call 352-475-
1596, leave message.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on CR
325.
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time 40
hour week. Apply in per-
son at U S Body Source,
1.5 miles South of Hamp-
ton on CR 325.
ENTRY LEVEL - AMERI-
CAN ACCESS TECH-
NOLOGIES is now ac-
cepting applications for
our Keystone Heights lo-
cation. Will train, with
great potential for ad-
vancement. Train to be a
Punch Operator, Brake
Operator, Grinder, Run a
Hardware Press, etc. 40
hours a week with pos-
sible overtime. Starting
salary is $7.25/hr. DFWP,
good benefits, 352-473-
4984.
2nd SHIFT, WILL TRAIN,
WITH GREAT POTEN-
TIAL FOR-ADVANCE-
MENT. Hours are Mon-
day - Friday, 3pm-
11:30pm. Starting salary
will be $7.75/hr. Ameri-
can Access Technologies,
a sheet metal fabrication
company located in Key-
stone Heights. DFWP,
good benefits, 352-473-
4984.
COMPANY SPECIALIZING
in Erosion control now hir-
ing the following posi-
tions: Class A CDL driv-
ers, Crew leaders, me-
chanic, equipment opera-
tors, laborers - valid Driv-
ers license a Must! Fax
resume to 904-275-3292
or call 904-275-4960.
EOE. Drug Free Work-
place.
SALES POSITION, UNLIM-
ITED INCOME. 5 day
We Cart It
CONCRETE
www.wecartit.com
work week. You deserve
the best and so-do we.
Apply in person, Sun-
shine Home Center,
Starke. Call 866-964-
1817.
CNA/LPN/RN - 24-32/WK.
CONTACT DIANE
LUTZEN, 90284- 8578,
Penney Retirement Com-
munity. Drug Free Work
Place and EOE.
CARE GIVER - 2 years ex-
perience working with
elderly or disabled clients.
2 or 3 days per week. Su-
El's Retirement Home,
Hampton. Phone 352-
468-2619.
TEACHER & TEACHER
ASSISTANTS Midway
Learning Center in
Melrose/Keystone is now
accepting applications for
CDA certified teachers
and assistants. Must
have 40 hr cert. Both full
and p/t positions avail-
able. Since 1985, MLC,
Inc. has enjoyed a stable
staff in a great work envi-
ronment. Employee ben-
efits include paid sick and
vacation leave. Call Ms.
Pat at (352)475-2132 or
email: pat8682@
midwaylearning.com for
an application.
OPEN 24/7 i
owner: Buddy Browder
19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL
S-We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
in our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from
our plant to your redi-forms.
$149 per yd + tax.. deliveredto you!
1-yard = 80 sq. ft. at 4" deep
i n..u Wu r - - -
STARKE - 3 BR/2 BA, CH/A, 1,800 sq. ft. w/1,300
S.Ve u.. ti er. -sql ft:-covered, porch;.jacuzzi tub, granite counter-tops,
W e buy m ti ber. i; situated onr2 acres'next to school ahd hospital.
Pine and Hardwoods Asking $318,900. Call (904) 966-0460
Small & Large Tracts
Josh Crawford Michael Hardee
352-745-1565 904-364-6907
r44mgl
Smith & Smith R
Let us make
your dream of
owning a home
a REALITY.
Commercial 6 Residential Real Estate
. .,., -,
lennilerrarnsworm
Realtor
Erca Norman Ronnie Norman Marlena Palmer
Reallor Realtor Realtor
(904) 964
TOLL FREE: 1-8
415 E. Call St.,
lenllnerlaughan ChaneileWlintlemore
Realtor Realtor
'.i.. s ' . f.` ia` ; - :.::;� .-..^ .^ ^^,;,`:; - `^^ -:::. L :: ."
Broker
.. 1
.-<
BrendaLourcey
Realtor
1-922:
77-269-65
,Starke
f:
. ','l . -
o ,Fidelity
FUNDING MORTGAGE CORP.
1107 5. Walnut St.
Starke, Florida
(Located behind
Bradford County Eye
Center)
(Formerly Ivanhoe Mortgage)
New Name
New Faces
SAME
GREAT T .
SERVICE!
Margaret Ann Bennett Jenny'
Mortgage Consultant Branch
SMortgage
MORTGAGE Call Us Today!
BANKERS nes 904-964-4000
ASSOCIATION 904-964-4000
1. gC011-1-11 9 0
Refinance &
Purchases
- FHA-VA
- Conventional
- New
Construction
- Home Equity
Loans
- No Income
Verefication
Loans
EQUAi. HOUSING
LENDER
7676 KAIBAB
3/2 2002 DWMH. Very well maintained. Split floor plan, fireplace,
front porch, back covered deck, shop, shed, landscaped and
complete R fenced on 2 acres.
PRICE REDUCED TO $129,900
Visit our Web page www.century21showcase.net
164 NW Madison St.
Suite 102
Lake City, FL
E-mail: ward@danielcrapps.com
Daniel Crapps
S Agency, nc.
A Florida Realtor
LAND AVAILABLE
AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
Owner/Broker
10 ACRE PARCELS on paved road in
Union County close to Providence with
scattered pines, convenient to Lake City and
Gainesville - $7.500 per acre
67.9 ACRES - UNION COUNTY - oppr:
land with paved and graded road frontage -
ideal homesite - $5.500 per acre
237 (+/-) ACRES - UNION COUNTY -
farm with old farmhouse, pecan orchard and
thinned planted pines. Land use permits I
dwelling unit per acre on a portion of
property. $5.000 per acre
612.80 ACRES - UNION COUNTY -
located close to Palestine Lake with planted
pines of various ages, improvements include
small brick home and pole barn. $5.000 per
acre - owner will divide with price adjustment
For more information on these properties
and others in our inventory, call
BAYNARD WARD, CHUCK DAVIS or
KATRINA BLALOCK at 1-800-805-7566.
www.FloridaAcreage.com
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Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Aug. 30, 2007 '
Classified Ads -
Read our Classifieds on the
-Ii, ' ,-'
World Wide Web
www.BCTelegraph.cc
Where one call
does it all!
u~.
[9041964-6305 -[3521473-2210 -3861496-2261
ARMED SECURITY OF-
FICERS - D-G
Gainesville, FL. Part-
time, $10/hr. Sat. & Sun,
2pm til 10pm, great ben-
efits. Call 904-399-1813.
EOE, M/F/D/N.
ARE YOU A WRITER? We
are looking for part time
or full time people to do
feature and news stories
for newspapers. Send
sample of writing with re-
surne to Writer's Position,
PO Drawer A, Starke, FL
32091.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
- Bradford County is cur-
rently accepting applica-
tions for one full time po-
sition for equipment op-
erator for operating heavy
equipment, and other du-
ties-that may be assigned
from time to time. All ap-
plicants must have a valid
Florida Driver's License,
CDL (Class B) preferred.
Salary will be based on
the applicant's qualifica-
tions. Applications may
be turned in or mailed to
the Bradford County
Road Department at
812B N Grand Street,
Starke, FL 32091. The
deadline for accepting
applications is 4:00pm,
Thursday, September 6,
2007. Application forms
may be picked up at the
Road Dept.. Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
SECRETARY, PART-TIME
(may become full-time at
a later time). Salary com-
mensurate with experi-
ence. Apply in person at
Affordable RV Repair,
next to Purple Gator Feed
on 301.
SHOP HELP NEEDED -
SOME CARPENTRY,
FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South- only 3110 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
* Ideal Location *
Call (904) 964-3827
I-I
SOME MECHANICS.
Salary commensurate
with experience. Apply in
person at Affordable RV
Repair, next to Purple
Gator Feed on 301.
3 LADIES NEEDED - 3
EVENINGS PER WVEEK,
2.5 hours per evening.
Earn $300/wk, call Sonya
at 352-235-1243.
ROAD DRIVERS WANTED
- PRODUCE EXPERI-
ENCE PREFERRED. 3
years CDL required. Call
352-283-1223 or 239-
658-9249.
BRADFORD TERRACE, a
Skilled Nursing Facility is
now accepting applica-
tions for FT CNAs, 11/7
shift. Apply in person at
808 S. Colley Rd., Starke,
FL 32091. (904)964-
6220, DFWP/EOE.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/
Landfill Spotter - The New
River Solid Waste Asso-
ciation is seeking quali-
fied applicants for the po-
sition of Equipment Op-
erator/Landfill Spotter.
Responsibilities will in-
clude operation of a vari-
ety of heavy equipment in
addition to screening
wastes for removal of un-
authorized materials. Ex-
perience in the operation
and maintenance of
heavy equipment and/or
landfill operation experi-
ence is desired. Em-
ployee will be required to
complete a Landfill Op-
erator and an Inmate Su-
pervision course within 6
months of employment.
Graduation from high
school or GED needed.
Valid Commercial Driver's
License with a minimum
Class D preferred. Sal-
ary range will vary based
on experience. Applica-
tions can be picked up at
the Administration Office
at New River Regional
Landfill located on State
Road 121, 3 miles north
of Raiford, Florida. Dead-
line for applications will be
Friday, September 7,
2007 at4:00 p.m. Forfur-
ther information, call 386-
431-1000. New River
Solid Waste is a drug-free
workplace; drug testing
will be required. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF
TO WORK with develop-
mentally disabled indi-
viduals in group homes in
Starke. Requires HSD or
GED, valid FL driver li-
cense with good driving
record. $8.25 plus ben-
efits. EOE M/F/D/V, 904-
964-1468 or 904-964-
8082.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
BEING ACCEPTED for
FT Kitchen Utility/Dish-
washer. Apply Penney
Retirement Community.
Contact Annette Stafford
at 904-284-8529. Drug
Free Work Place and
EOE.
ADJUSTERS NEEDED
FOR HURRICANE SEA-
SON. News/novice ad-
justers get ready now for
new positions before
storms hit. High income
potential. Go to
www.jeladjusters.com.
SATURDAY POSITION IN
OFFICE AT WALDO
FLEA MARKET, 7am-
5pm, $8/hr. Must have
some computer skills and
enjoy working with
people. Call 352-468-
2255 x10.
SITE CONTRACTOR
SEEKS THE FOLLOW-
ING TRADES: Dump
Truck Driver, Motor
Grader Operator, Excava-
tor Operator. Drivers li-
cense and experience re-
quired, benefits. Apply
within, Andrews Paving,
Inc., 386-462-1115.
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL
- LAB MLT/MT-FT days,
FT nights and PRN or
Technologist-PRN Para-
medic, PRN OR/RN Cir-
culator, PRN Physical
Therapist, PRN Speech
Therapist, PRN Occupa-
tional Therapist, PRN.
3 BR/1 BA Stucco House with attached
1 BR/1 BA Efficiency. Situated on 6
acres with additional above ground
septic, deep well, with possibility of
additional MH or RV. Located 2 miles
from Starke on Hwy 100, 134th Street.
$184,000
Financing possible w.a.c.
Call John at
904-964-6305
Apartmenl tor Renl
$302/Mo! 5BRi2BlA 11'I)
HoItm! (5; down 21)1 ears (ta
89i apr) More IIumles Availabler
from $1 9!Mo! For lisiings call
(81X)306-)783 Ext 56')l.
Auctions
GIGANTIC3.-DAY ACTrION
September 5. 6. 7. 211117 -
Montgomery. Alabalma. Single.
tandem & tri-axle dumps roll ont
Irucks. truck Iraclors. crawler
loaders & Iractors. exc;vallors.
nmolor graders & scrapt'r'.
backhoes. rubber tired loaders.
forklifts. paving, skidders. feller
bunchers. log loader'. farm
Iractors, J M. \ixodAucioa (Co..
Inc. 1334)>264-3265. Ireant
WooxdALLIC#l 137.
'ILand Auction' 351) Prop, Mu'I
he Sold! I.\ l)iDomn I:-Z
Financing I-rreT ('ailalogi
(866)554-3852
www.LAN)DAI '('lON.iomi.
Business()pplrtunile s
AI.I. CASH CANDY) ROUTI
Do lou earn $81tll dai? 311
Machinr,'. IFreec Cadx ;All lor
SQ.995. (888)0-;Q'068S
13o2Ni33. (CAI.. IS 'Ac ill
not he ulldrrsold!
FRANCHIISI OI'l'OR I NITY
FIastcsl growing la\ Str\lcrc
looking lIr Ii In'e I rallnlnr -,es
in riorida. (dailt ifl,(t8i ii. l3 or
visil liberivlaximrailnircoin
Cars For Sale
Police Impounds for Sale! '5
llonda Civic $699! 42 Nissan
Maxima $S1ll! For listings call
(l)11)3i6-9813 Ext 9271.
Emplnymenl Serices
Notice: Post Office Positions
Now Available. Avg. Pay
$2IIl'our or 157K ann"uallly
including Federal Bcnelit atnd
01O (Gel vour exam guide
maeralsril now. (8r61)713-442
ISWA Fee Req.
Equipmeni Fur Slk
Faciory Direct Trailers: 125 in
stock: iEnlosed xsI12=SI18S.
7xl6=$31)5. Sx21tl=44)i5.
\828=$5.i3 . I11 - Ion
Go0osen'eck Fquipmentc
Sx25=$58i9. x3l11=$64915.
8x4(l=$S*9i5: Dumps
6ixl1=$3.2'5. 7x14=$449i5. All
I\pI s Irailers available. Iull
Srr\ice. !Z financing. C('all
(8661i87-4322,
Help Wanted
DRIVERS: CAI.L TODAY!
(real lonuis Opportumnit\ 36-
43elpm1 S.211pmi $1 lrlase NI :\
Iruck CD(I.-A + 3 mos OTR
(SIIIi[ 35-8(00 ). .
Driver: )ON'T JU'ST START
YOUR CARIil!R. START IT
RI(;GT! Company Sponsorrd
('1). Iraininu in 3 week,. Must
hr 21 Ilh\c (D1)1. lulion
ri tlltriru m lt' �RS
rIIahtirsCI7 '! CRST]
l;-Mfi'l|17.2'78,.
'
newer 4dr sedan or
minivan and cell phone.
Call 1-800-685-4789 ext.
#2102.
DO YOU HAVE A PASSION
for children? Do you be-
lieve Better Lives Start
with Better Beginning6? If
so, Episcopal Children's
Services is looking for an
Early Childhood Profes-
sional to work in our Lake
Butler Head Start Pro-
gram. As a Lead Teacher,
you will provide a warm,
nurturing, stimulating,
safe and loving environ-
ment where each child
has the opportunity to
develop language, cogni-
tive, social, emotion and
physical skills appropri-
ately. Our teachers sup-
port and participate in
ECS activities that sup-
port the mission of clos-
ing the literacy gap and
working towards meeting
the goals of each child.
This position requires pre-
vious childcare experi-
ence and a HS Diploma,
DCF 45 hrs is essential.
CDA orAAdegree in early
childhood education
would be preferred but
not required. We offer an
Out of Area Classifieds
We're raiing pay lor Floridai
regional drivers! Iomne revery
weekend! Iome durinLg the
week! Solid weekly miles! 95c
notouch! Prcplalned freight!
$.43 per mile. lhoielltime. money
& more! Heartland Express
(t(HI)441-4)153
www.hrartlandexpress.com.
Online Advertiuinle Accounul
Execul\te waneird lor leading
newspaper aducrtising firm.
Musl have 3+ vrs ollilt saltes
experience. knowledge of
nlicrics and Irchnologies. hbe a
creative and stralqgic thinker.
and har r excsllentl icmpilter and
co . Ill ni t i it i io ,ii skill'.
('ompeliti e'colllii imlptioll.
excellent bienelus, Send cover
Itlle r and rsunme I to
bherri (it1 press.com.
linarn p io $551S1 i IKIY
I hlplllig Ith ' goter\l nlli t I' 1 No
lExperience. (Cal 'loda.!!
(IIISS)488-2'21 Ask for
l)epartmen 15.
TRUCK D)RIVIRS: D1)1.
traiingll . Ii p t, $s:l.in111l onut.s
AcceilerniT our career ;I aI
soldierr Dri\ie out l rrorimin 1x
keeping Iire Arnm Naitn;il
Guard \upplicd. 1-SIIo-.;(O
G lARD.com Iruck
Honmets hit Rent
3iR 'HA I orrnclourcr 'SI.II t!
Onlh Sl1' Mo' 5', Jon :I
carh , SI''; iair, hBn. 5 Mi
i'M . -.rr liing i .. .t .. .i ..
$3112'Mo! For lislineg, sSIl)3.6-
97831x Ix5798.
Affordable 4BR'21A $1i.'illl!
Only $19T9Mo! IIUD 1 lonls
5"i down 20 years (a 8,; apr!
For local listings call (iS(M1)3(6.
9783 Exi 5853.
Never Rent Again! Btu.
511R/2A $3i8.l1111! Onti
$31i)2!Mo! 3BTR $11.11111! i5',
down 21I years '8r. II'1)
Ilomes Avalablc! i or listings
(1Mll)366-'783 1Ext574%.
Homes Furr Sale
National HIome Builder Ioml's
slarmig al $58S q Il all todai lo
sclthdule a FRIF Ctis:rtiFlionru
centerIlour andIo \ im. o\icr 11
Complete flurnished model
homes.(I. KI)i622-2832.
Inasruction
AMIRICA'S DRI\ \ING
ACADII:MY!' Slarl \our
driving career Iodai! ().lOring
courw, in CDI. A! ow tuniin
If'el Mank Ipa 1 11llopllollns! No1
rcgis hlra oni le! | t t|W -.5"|lll
iii o amrinart'n iiica ditnidcali\
Miseellatinetus
1)IVOICTS275.
$.iv511(OVI R.S children. ecI
Onl\ one signature requirMrd'
I slidess igo\ l. I 'es' ( ll
.. , kda\, ' i tlI)462.21i11).
'\l ,il I S;ill - llll lll A li-
DI onT . I 1.( I ;ablis' ld
11177
AITENDICOL('0 1il.F ONI.NI'
frroml hlomt. lMedical. u.sinu',.
paran;lell. icoipuIlers.. criminal
justice. Job pl acCltlill
ar-,isl;tianc . Fii na cial aid ;ind
coipullir prol ided if qualified.
('ill i866()858-2 12 1.
www.()i.Oinli'eTide ntalcrl erh.co ii
AIRI.INlS AREI IIIRINiG -
Train for lugh patMing Avimalio
Malltiiilanc'l' Carferr, I AA
;1)i)ro\i lld rogral In 'llla11 I al r iid
If1" qualil''d - Job plactmi llu t
;a i'silance. CAI.I. A\iaIIou
Ini.tilute ofl Mailltnalnc'
(888134)-.5387
Moine T" Ixndl
I ,A\S IC (;RGOOl) BlAD
(lttl)i' I'iurclhari . re fl'iir i n c.
ca'lloUmit. ltop lori.rclour. Irir T'r
i),ti , |u'lon i rag disc lliot Cnid
UiNtk iApprliS\i + chi l Is (';ill
th\t< i IIllltl ' ,8)
Real fEtul
i Atl111' N I \ ( ARI.iINA
I SCAII 10 HIASIll I'l
\\ i s I R 1 \O() I l
C(AROIi INA MS I'RI I' Color
Brolichur & iili'orriAilion
MOt NI\SI\ NIROPI RT 1(11
SiIh , Sp tii 'aCil;tr x\ I' % . Ionit-� .
('C.hin.(. ('rrI k . & IiI\t'mnitcll
atrtnrgc ( III ROKI 1.
M\I \1Al\ S (I ;.A( RKIAI
SSI AIl
lui riok,,'liintlll.rinrrll\ nix"Ill
( nll h Ir i i mhr r, itii iHu i4
Rn,,',
excellent compensation
and benefits package. All
interested applications
should send a resume to
ECS 100 Bell Tel Way
Suite 100 Jacksonville,
Florida 32216. Resumes
may also be faxed to
(904) 726 1520 or
emailed to
jjefferys@ecs4kids.org.
ECS is an Equal Oppor-
tunity / Affirmative Action
/ Drug Free Employer.
APPRENTICESHIP OPEN-
INGS. Fully paid appren-
ticeship programs for
H.S. Grads, 17-34. Get
paid to learn a trade:
mechanics, electronics,
sheet metal, welding, a/c
and heating, plumbing,
and more. No experience
required. Paid relocation.
For interview, call 1-800-
342-8123, Mon.-Fri.
PERSONAL CARE
WORKER must have a
Nurses Aide or Home
Health Aide certification.
Apply.at: Suwannee River
Economic, Council, Inc.
855 SW 6thg Ave. Lake
Butler, FL 32054 or mail
application to SREC, Inc.,
P.O. Box 70, Live Oak,
FL, 32064. Affirmative
Action Employer. Dead-
For further information,
please visit our website:
www.lakebutlerhospital.om.
386-496-2323, or fax
386-496-1611. Equal
Employment Opportunity,
Drug Free Workplace.
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL
- FINANCIAL COUNSE-
LOR - FT, Personnel/Pay-
roll Coordinator - FT,
Computer Tech - PT/FT,
Housekeeping Aide - FT/
Days, Housekeeping
Aide PT/Evenings. For
further information,
please visit our website:
www.lakebutler
hospital.com. 386-496-
2323, or fax 386-496-
1611. Equal Employment
Opportunity, Drug Free
Workplace.
DRIVER - ARE YOU RE-
CEIVING 5 STAR PAY?
Roehl drivers are with
Practical Mileage and top
.1to -pay. 'Guaranteed
Home Time, options for 7
on/7 off fleets. Also, re-
gional, national.. Up to
$3,000 sign-on bonus.
53' van/48' FB. Students
and 0/0 welcome. Class
A required. Roehl, "The
Take Home More, Be
Home More" Carrier. Call
today, 800-626-4915.
www.GoRoehl.com.
DRIVERS MAKE MONEY
AND HAVE SPARE
TIME. Independent con-
tractors, Mon-Fri daytime
work. Must have 1997 or
OWN.COUNTRY
Service Techs Needed
for maintenance
services, brakes
& light
mechanical repair.
Must have tools.
We have a training
program to advance
your career.
GREAT BENEFITS
Medical & Dental Ins.
Vacation Pay
Sick Pay
Holidays
& Paid Training
No nights or Sundays
Apply in person
US Hwy 301 S
Starke, FL
904-964-7200
DFWP EOE
I.I II I I)T IM ' (I I011 i R III',
I INANCING. Gal- d Lakecirto
Com(nnitl of tIir NC Illutc
Ridge Misills. I9 miles lof
Shoreline 'sart SQII.11III . C(all
Noii (OSI)7Pt-I.AKF.
IST1 TIMlI OI IRIl)
Colorado Mouilaini Ranch. 35
ACR(IS - $0l.milL I'riced lor
Uitck Sal, ()\0rlooknlg ;I
majrstlIC I:Ie. IeLauiuillx Irn ted.
361 degrote moUtntain \it'\s.
adi jaciil Io ni;onali l Ifursct. I /
l'rms ISc i(i;5 3.48117.
iM\ i lo the Sitsllok MoIntllllils.
3 4-3 acre Iraels starting al
$"t.l( Ii. 15 lmi tromll lgeonU
I'org t Gallnlugl . .L0 la IIa
l.o'\ crime. MajVicw Moumulall
\iexis |!isS|2 ?5-h5 l l \l]1
C 'hii loagall i tnlIl111Ua
Slicp .iacul;ir Ri\er \ i,\s SSIXI+ .
Acre,. TIrade lor intcolle
producing Real I sale or
$3.51111 acre niggl i tllttliam
Ault ill. I dd IcI II I ,
#AU'Gi5 AMIDl i]SiI)257
41 i hI geinlol i:liiti coin
Al I Okl)AIl I I.AKI
I'RO(I'I.IS On, I pro , iit
34.limi narte Norris I .akt i O
SIX) iules. ol \\oodex d hioreluit
I our Seasons. ( all lSSl2ll�
5251 Or I'lt I akeside Realhr
LI lakesdcarS;ill-ii '"mII
S 11'l RN (I ( ) ()RA.I)()
line: 09/20/2007. 386-
362-4115 voice/TDD.
CNA - ALZHEIMER'S FA-
CILITY, 40 hours/wk, 3-11
shift. Experience with
elderly dementia resi-
dents. Call Carolyn Miller
at 904-284-8506 or 904-
284-800, Penney Retire-
ment Community. Drug
Free Workplace and
EOE.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY
equipment operators,
loader, dozer, trackhoe.
Jacksonville-Gainesville
areas. Call 352-485-
2779.
HOPE CHRISTIAN ACAD-
EMY is accepting appli-
cations for part time posi-
tions in the aftercare and
pre-school. Must be at
least'21 years old. 45
hour training course pre-
ferred or be willing to
take. Call 352-473-4040.
LOOKING FOR SOME-
ONE INTERESTED IN
TEACHING. Includes
benefits, experience not
required, but preferred.
Call Joan Bennett, 904-
964-8835 between 9arm-
5pm to set up an appoint-
ment.
BUY OR SELL
TUPPERWARE. Call
Mamie at 904-964-3030
or 904-364-7790, little
time, lot of money.
LOOKING FOR A LIVEIN
.TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-
WORK AND ERRANDS.
Brooker area, call for de-
tails, 352-485-2364.-
QMRP TO OVERSEE deliv-
ery of consumer support
services in 3 - 6 bed
group homes in Starke
and Lake City. Requires
BA/BS in Human Service
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
tate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to ad.
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
Hardee's is looking for
General Managers &
Restaurant Managers
with a taste for success.
Guaranteed Bonus Plan
General Managers - $5000
Restaurant Managers - $2500
Irnediate openings for professional & detail
oriented experienced fast food managers for
our Starke, Waldo, Keystone Heights & Lake
Butler locations. We offer an excellent benefits
and compensation package.
Please email your resume including
salaryhistory to: lortiz@ckr.com
or call 813-235-6260.
-ig.
"A WORLD OF SERVICE"
DUE TO CONTINUED GROWTH
Local Company established in 1981 currently has
positions open in the Delivery / Service
Department. We are looking for a Male or Female
who is outgoing and personable. Good driving
record a must.
* Starting wage $550.00 per week
* Quarterly Sales Bonus
* 4-Day work week, Monday-Thursday
* Health I Dental Insurance
* Paid Vacation
* 401K Retirement Plan
* Drug Free Workplace
.*EOE
Riverside Uniform Rentals, Inc.
1038 Edwards Road
Starke, Florida
(904) 964-8544
Acre Iloimesile, $5*1.III GRAND
IOPNINGt SAI.1- SI'TIMil H
15T'&Ill ' 1(]TII. (;'.ttedcollimmuillNil.
uidrcronld ulhtil s I.It iM acrm,
of open space. specitaular
mountainil \x i'w. Greail primnr.ir
secondaryy homne. Recrealion
galore! C('all lioda Cfor
appoinutml t! (86l)h96-5R2(3 X
25i63.
N ': litl but ii nImouniin! INo
;ire' .nith pli 'e iiitlatr ir\e . pi l rl
road. ahied. houe'rile iT. Ow\kn'r
IiinaI, ltrIr\i,oll ('CintC . Si65.l(Mll.
$13.l.llllli do'\wn. ('ail owI nr!
(SI lSIIIll-l*5il ,
m \\ xx ldiralkinob ioiiI
(G ll 1) III ACRI. I.SIAIllI
liimeo nlh. undcrruoind ulilitvs.
ShtIR'I.Cll O tlUT\. 'lldt lllld t lIltR'%
S1 It, s I 1 ne r fina ci . i
,\, ISlI l'l]lalnard Imiti I lorida,
\\Ht dlland (iroull . Inc. |SIlH'.2-
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Apply in person:
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or email resume to:
jobs@rjcorman.com
-EOE
NOW HIRING!!
Picerne Mgmt is currently accepting applications
for Property Mgrs, Asst Mgrs, Leasing,
Maintenance Super's, Techs, Porters &
Housekeepers for Apt. Community in
the Starke area.
Must be a Team Player
MAKE THE SMART MOVE!!!
Please fax resume to:
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DFW/EOE
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Starke
(904] 964-5424
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with separate living room and
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292636
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white brick home situated on
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garage attached plus a 576 SF
work shop, with electric and
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STARKE. Brick home on corner
lot, back fenced with shed, RV
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_
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819 S. Walnut St. Starke, Fl., or visit us online at
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*j
Aug. 3 ..EGRAPH, TIMLtS & MON .. ..--C-SECTION Page 9C
Union County
High School's
2007-08
quarterbacks
are (l-r) # 13
Dalton
Cochran, #12
Alvin Jernigan,
# 14 Chris
"Skeeter"
Alexander and
Head Coach
Andrew Zow.
Union County High School 2007-08 linebackers are (1-r) Coach Steve Kelly, # 16
Nevin Johns, # 31 Robbie Jarvis, # 26 Delmonte Givens, # 4 Dustin Floyd, # 24
Lonnie "Junebug" Gosha, # 38 Aaron Dukes, # 45 Zeke Scaff, Coach Goldmouth
Jefferson, # 92 Adam Waters, # 42 Mason Dukes, # 17 Brett Southwell, (kneeling) #
23 Walter "Bar Bar" Bradley and # 45 Jay Cardona.
TIGERS
Continued from p. 5C
was helped to the sideline with
a reoccuring neck injury from
a sprain the week before.
The sky began to rumble
with thunder, but not severe
enough to stop Madison from
adding another touchdown.
That brought the final score to
42-0 in the middle of the third
quarter when the game was
called due to a fast-
approaching, severe
thunderstorm.
Following the game,
defensive coach Dennis
Dotson said, "As a unit, our
players need to be more
aggressive, understand their
role on defense and execute it.
There are 11 guys on the field
with 11 responsibilities, and if
one player doesn't follow
through, it affects the others."
He went on to say that
Madison scoring seven
-touchdowns in just two and a
half quarters shows that they,
as coaches, did not do their
jobs this summer.
"Madison County has been
predominiately known as a
team that runs the ball," said
Zow," but they threw the ball
much more than was expected
and our guys were not able to
digest the change and
compensate for it."
Zow also felt that there were
too many times in which the
Cowboys' quarterback had no
pressure on him whatsoever,
giving him plenty of time to
complete his passes.
He said the offensive line
also needs to pick it up a little,
as there were just too many
missed assignments.
"Just like coach Dotson said
about one player not following
through on defense, they can at
least save themselves by
making a tackle or chance
interception, but when it
comes to the offense, one
player not doing his
assignment throws the entire
line off," Zow said.
As for this Friday's home
game against Baker County,
Zow stated he most would like
to see his players improve their
concentration levels.
Union County High School's 2007-08 running and defensive backs are (I-r) # 36
Keaton Reynolds, Coach Brian Tomlinson-# 21-Justin "Twin" Tyson, # 34
rFernadaze Jones, # 25 Todd "Cheeks" Filer, # 11 Najeeb Smith, # 28 Shandale Lee,
# 5 Deven Perry, # 33 Justin "Fish" Hanson, (kneeling) # 23 Walter "Bam Bam"
Bradley, # 3 Sammy "Football" Simmons and # 9 Dillon Clyatt.
For you to be successful, sacrifices must be made. It's better
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SIGHTS AND SMELLS!
Attracting buyers has turned
into'quite the competitive sport.
Once you catch a buyer's atten-
tion with a favorable asking
price, how do you encourage
them to select your home from
the other choices? Namely,
assault their senses!
Since first impressions do
count, you should start at the
front door. Apply a fresh coat
of paint and new hardware. On
the inside, paint the walls with
neutral colors. Designers rec-
ommend golden beiges and
sandy tans.
Now make the buyer's eyes
dance around the home, taking
in shiny new'.faucets, bright
light fixtures, and attractive
doorknobs and cabinet pulls.
Like jewelry that accessorizes
your home, these details can
make quite a statement about
your pride of ownership:
Another way to show off is
to reduce your furnishings by at
least 25% throughout the
house, even if you have to pay
for storage. This will convey a
sense of open space to potential
buyers as they size up the inte-
rior for their own belongings.
Finally, when your home is
being shown, you can subcon-
sciously influence buyers
through their noses. It may
sound silly, but it's proven that
a home smelling of freshly
made bread or cookies gener-
ites more offers. Of course, a
spotless kitchen helps to
increase that impact.
Conveying cleanliness and
comfort throughout your home
will make a lasting impression,
so don't overlook the power of
the senses!
Listen to ASK MIKE
on WEAG-FM, 106.3
at 8:35 AM
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,age 10C TELL.aRAPH, TIMEb . . ilTOh-- .-..- . - . ,- 07
BIRTHS
,-,_ _.__ _ _ _ a.r
Luke Aaron Sapp Tyra Holtom
Stephanie and Michael
McKinney
Carpenter-
McKinney
are wed
Stephanie JoAnn Carpenter
and Michael Anthony
McKinney were married on
Friday, Aug. 24, 2007, in
Reidsville, Ga.
The bride is the daughter of
JoAnn Vossos of Flagler Beach
and the late Carl Carpenter.
The groom is the son of Lynn
and Brenda McKinney of
Starke.
The bride graduated from
Flagler/Palm Coast High
School and is now attending
the Daytona Beach
Community College of
Nursing. The groom is in the
U.S. Army and is currently
stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.
At the service, the bride
wore a white, knee-length
sundress and the groom wore
his uniform.
After a honeymoon trip to
Universal Studios, the groom
reported to duty.
James E. and Darlene
Tomlinson,
Tomlinsons
to celebrate
50th
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Tomlinson of Keystone
Heights will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary on
Aug. 30 with gatherings
planned at both their home and
church.
The Tomlinsons were
married on Aug. 30, 1957.
They moved to Keystone
Heights in 1969 and still live in
the same home they bought
that year.
Jim retired from the
University Police Department
in 1992. Darlene retired in
1995 from the Florida state
court system as a judicial
assistant.
The Tomlinsons have three
daughters, Terri Seymour,
Lorri Parsons and Susan
Tomlinson. They also have one
grandchild.
Luke Sapp
Brian and Amber Sapp of
Lawtey announce the birth of
their son, Luke Aaron Sapp, on
Aug. 17, 2007, in Gainesville.
Maternal grandparents are
Lonnie and Dora Broome of
Theressa. Maternal great-
grandparents are Ernest and
Carlie Triest of Theressa and
Frances and James Broome of
Hampton.
Paternal grandparents are
Joey and Lisa Sapp of Lawtey.
Paternal great-grandparents aie
Hilton and Nancy Coleman of
Starke.
12"' Amtmual
"Luau"
Saturday, Sept 1
9 pm til Midnight
Tyra Holtom
Beth Holton annouces the
birth of her daughter, Tyra
Dalyvea Holtom, on April 11,
2007, in Jacksonville.
Tyra weighed 5 lbs. 11 ozs.
at birth and measured 18.5
inches in length.
Grandparents are Vicky and
Gary Holtom of Keystone
Heights and Florence Gainey
of East Hartford, Conn.
Great-grandparents are Jud\
and Dal Beninger of Crescent
City and Wilma Holtom of
Three Rivers, Miss.
James is a graduate of Lake
Butler High School. James i�
employed by the Florida
Department of Transportation
and is the owner of Williams
Site Prep.
The couple has planned a
March wedding. Invitations
--illbe-mailed. OUN
PAID ANNOUNCEME N T
Lindsey Moredock and
James Williams '
Moredock and
Williams to
wed in March
Mr. and Mrs. Howe E.
Moredock III of Starke are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lindsey Beth, to James P.
Williams Jr.
James is the son of Ms.
Susie Williams of Lake Butler
and Mr. James P. Williams Sr.
of Green Cove Springs.
Lindsey is a graduate of
Bradford High School and a
2007 graduate of the
University of South Florida
with a bachelor's degree in
business management. Lindsey
is currently employed at A&M
Recovery.
Mr. & Mrs. Anderson
Andersons
celebrate 55
years
Miriam G. and Cristen D.
Jr. celebrated their 55
wedding anniversary.
They were married on
Aug. 30, 1952, in the First
Christian Church in
Jacksonville.
Their children are Mark
R. Anderson of
Jacksonville and Kathryn
WCaraolke
Contest
$10000
1st place winner by applause
* Door Prizes* Fun* Food* Come be a Star!
200 N.W. 4th Ave. * Lake Butler 386 496-4793
I.�
|U j:| M.
EDUCATION
Enjoy an evening of bluegrass
music by this showcase band!
For ticket information call
(386) 754-4340
2007-2008
September 21 - 7:30 p.m.
Levy Performing
Arts Center
Tickets on sale daily trl he P.4IC [Box Of/ice
9 a.in.-4 p.in. tnhrou ih tilg ' t evening
o)'the e /lineoran 'c.
Id d i cc t( 7-I4
If you have a disability and need assistance, please contact (386) 754-4340
151
Boot drive held in Hampton
The Hampton Volunteer Fire Department held a boot drive Aug. 25 to help raise
funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The drive raised $520. Shown above
is firefighter Dustin McDaniel collecting funds from one vehicle. HVFD members
said they would like to thank everyone who gave.
Russells
celebrate
golden
anniversary
Claude and Jane Russell of
Lake Butler recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
with .a reception at Seagrove
Beach.
Hostess for the- reception
was their daughter, Cindy
Stables. Also attending were
Jim Stables, Lori and Ben
Taylor, Steve and Tammy
Russell and their children,
Amanda and A.J., Joan and
Harry Hassey, Herbert Hassey,
Laura and Stanley Tucker,
Sherry and James Tucker and
their children, Rhett, Carson
and Garrett. Also attending
were Libby and Emily Jackson
and numerous friends.
IIOH ING. YOUR)MONEY-- WAY 1
A. Avirett of Orange Park.
The Andersons have seven
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
The wise man carries his
possessions within him.
-Bias
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