n ions

USPS 648-200 Three Sections Lake Butler, Florida

-0010621.12106 UC
IB.OF FL HISTORY
20 SMA UNIV OF FL
pO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL
Thursday, Decembe., ,,w, 93rd Yea

r
30 **E

32611-

r 35th Issue 50 CENTS

w U m n ee ael.

fter very first visit with Saita Claus....

Three-week-old Kaydence Silcox is barely old enough
to open her eyes, but on Dec. 3 she had her very first
visit with the Santa Claus. The Big Guy was at Union
County Volunteer Fire Department station 5 expecting
Christmas wishes from good girls and boys. He also
excepted toys and donations for the Big Red Christmas

Drive. The event helped organizers get the needed
supplies for the upcoming season. "But we're still short
of are goal for this year," said drive coordinator Mindy
Goodwin. "We really need the communities support to
help us reach our goal." For more pictures with other
visitors to Santa as well as letters he has received, see
page 6A.

LB Christmas
parade this
Friday

By JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
The city Of Lake Butler has
set it's annual Christmas
parade for Friday, Dec. 9
beginning at 7 p.m.
The parade will start out on
Southwest 3rd St. in front of
Rhodes Barbecue. The parade
will proceed down 3rd to
S.R.238 where it will make a
left onto Main Street. Down
Main Street the parade will
turn left on S.W. 5th Avenue
and turn left ending back
where the parade began. Any
units in the parade need to be
lined up on S.W. 3rd Street by
5:30 p.m.
Last year's parade had more
than 50 entire, 25 of which
were illuminated with holiday
lights. This year City Manager
Richard Tillis is hoping for
even more entire.
"This year we encourage a
special effort be put forth to
make this the best parade event
ever for the residents of Lake
Butler and Union County,"'
said Tillis. "Especially for each
and every child in our
community."
Theme for this year's parade
is "Christmas Around the
World". Parade entries will be
judged on several criteria
including originality, materials
used and how well they follow
the theme. Organizers have
two categories, non-profit and
for-profit, the entries will be
placed in. Plaques will be
handed out to the first second
and third place winners in each
category.
Organizers are asking
parade participants to follow
these guidelines for their
entie. '*
o All entries should reflect
the spirit of Christmas. The
parade committee reserves the
right to reject any entry they
feel is not appropriate.
o The parade committee
requests there be no "live"
Santa's on any float or vehicle.
The "real" Santa will be at the
end of the parade.
o No candy is to be thrown
from floats or vehicles. (This is
for safety purposes, it deters
children from running into
parade traffic in the dark.)
According to Tillis, the
event will go on, no matter
what the weather is like.
"The Lake Butler Christmas
Parade will be held, rain or
shine," said Tillis.
Immediately following the
parade, Santa and Mrs. Claus
will hand out goody baskets to
children 12 and under. The
giveaway will take place at the
pavilion directly iri'front of the
Lake Butler Com'nunity
Center.
Those children receiving
baskets need to check inside.
Santa will be giving away
several' bicycles during the
event. If a child's goody basket

See PARADE, p. 8A

Tillis updates commissioners on city's ongoing projects

By JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
During the city of Lake
Butler's regular November
meeting, City Manager
Richard Tillis updated council
members on several projects
the city is currently
undertaking.
In September, the council.
approved funding for the city
to begin hauling the sludge
byproduct that the wastewater
treatment plant produces.
Commissioners approved the
purchase of a tanker truck to
haul the sludge away and a
tank to help treat the sludge
before it is removed.
S"While inspecting the truck
last month two or three issues

appeared," Tullis said. "We
specified that these issues be
corrected prior to delivery."
According to Tillis, the
company selling the truck
agreed, but, ran into some
larger issues.
"As the issues were being
addressed, it was found that
they were more serious than
first believed," Tillis said.
"The company performing the
repairs found it necessary to do
an upper engine overhaul on
the truck."
The maintaince has delayed
the delivery of the unit.
According to Tillis, the repairs
should be done in under one
week and the city will take
delivery of the vehicle in the
_ next few days.
The city will also take

delivery of a 20,000-gallon
tank it purchased last month.
The tank will allow the'city to
hold sludge longer, thus
cutting down the city's cost to
treat the waste.
"By aerating the sludge
byproduct longer, the city will
have less need to treat the
sludge with chemicals before
disposing of it," Tillis said.
"This cost savings to the city is
tremendous."
The cost of the tank itself
was a major cost savings to he
city. According to Tillis, a new
tank, complete with
equipment, would cost the city
well over $300,000. The city
purchased 'the tank used for
only $8,500. This price
included all the equipment
required to operate it. Even

with relocation costs, Tillis
estimates the tank will cost the
city less than $15,000.
Tillis located the unit at the
Fuji Film processing center in
Jacksonville. The company
attempted to use it to help
dispose on the chemicals they
use in. the treatment of
photographs. After a few
months of use, Fuji found it to
be inadequate for its needs, the
company declared it surplus. It
sat idle for several years until
the city agreed to purchase it.
Currently, the city is
preparing the area where the
tank will be placed at the
treatment facility.
"Small trees were removed
recently and the site has been
graded," Tillis said. "Fill is
being placed and will be

compacted with the assistance
of the of the county. We will
form and try to pour the pad in
the next week."
Tillis estimates it will take
seven days for the concrete pad
to completely cure. Once dry,
the city will relocate the tank
from its current location to the
plant. According to Tillis, a
crane will be required to lift
the tank on a flatbed truck that
will transport it to Lake Butler.
"All electrical feeds have
been discounted and control
panels, pumps and blowers
have been placed on our site
awaiting instillation," Tillis
said.
Another project the city is

See CITY, p. 7A

UC Friendship
Club to meet
The Union County
Friendship Club will meet at
the home of Janet Breman
on Monday, Dec. 12 at 11
a.m. There will be a covered
dish luncheon served at
noon. Exchanging of
Christmas gifts will follow.

Christmas
pageant
presented by
UCHS drama
club
The Union County High.
School drama club will
present "The Best Christmas
Pageant Ever" on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Dec.
16,17,18 at the UCHS
auditorium. Friday and
Saturday the pageant begins
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday's
performance will begin at 3
p.m. Tickets are just $5. The
event is sponsored by the
Union County Public
Library, the drama club and
the Union County Child
Abuse Prevention task
Force. For more
information, call (386) 496-
3432.

UCHS offers
tutoring
classes
Union County High
School will be offering
tutoring classes Monday-
Thursday after school from
3:15-4:15 p.m. Students can
receive help in academic
subjects or FCAT skills.
The tutoring will be
ongoing. Parents wishing to
enroll their* children in
tutoring can either fill out
the form sent home with
their child or pick one up at
the front office. For more
information, contact
Geraldine Griffis at (386)
496-3040 ext 4946.

Gainesville
Suzuki Players
present
concert
The Gainesville Suzuki
Players Hausemusik
Orcherstra will present a
free Christmas concert on
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:15
p.m. at the First Christian
Church in Lake Butler. The
concert is being sponsored
by the Union County Public
Library, First Christian
Church, the Lake Butler
Rotary Club, Butler
Townhomes, the Union
County Constitutional
Officers and Spires IGA.
For more information, call
(386) 496-3432.

Normal Deadline is 5
p.m. Monday before
the Thursday
publication date.
Articles can be
submitted to the Times
office on Main Street in
Lake Butler or to the
Telegraph office (131
W. Call St., Starke).
Phone or fax 386-496-
2261 or call 904-964-
6305 in Starke.

For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section.

Deadline noon Monday before publication 386-496-2261 (phone) 386-496-2858 (fax) 6 89076163869 2

I I

Note

This!

esC

I

Page2A UNION COUNTY TIMES Dec. 8, 2005

Local girl part of group

performing Tuesday

By JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
One local girl will be apart
of a large orchestra coming to
perform a Christmas concert
Tuesday night.
On Dec. 13, the Gainesville
Suzuki Players Hausmusik
Orchestra will perform a free
concert at First Christian
Church in Lake Butler
beginning at 7:15 p.m.
Amanda Spires is a member of
the ensemble.
Spires is a violinist that is
very passionate about her craft.
For the last six years, Spires
has worked to hone it into a
fine art. She spends anywhere
from 30 minutes to two hours
each day working on her
technique. She also spends at
least one hour per week with
instructor Sonnhild Kitts.
So how did the 12-year-old
begin her musical career?
"I begged my mom to buy
me a violin when I was six,"
Spires said. "At first she said
'no', but I kept asking and she
finally bought me one."
When asked why she chose
the violin, Spires said the
instrument had an unusual
appeal to her.
"There's just something
about it," Spires said. "It's
unique and different." I
Being homeschooled allows
her more time to practice.
"I have no trouble balancing
school and practice because
I'm right here," Spires said.
Spires said when she first
started playing she found it
difficult at best.

"It was not easy at first,"
Spires said. "But I was
determined and made it
through."
She said her goal is to
someday become a concrete
violinist.
"I want to get a scholarship
to the University of Florida for
my playing," Spires said.
"From there I hope to be a part
of an orchestra."
Kitts officially founded GSP
in 1969. She began teaching in
1966. The group, is the fifth
oldest Suzuki teaching
program in America.
Kitts has performed with the
Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra for nine seasons and
the Jacksonville Symphony for
13. Most recently Kitts was the
founding concertmaster for the
Gainesville Chamber
Orchestra.
Kitts has four daughters; two
of which teach in her studio.
They also teach at the
University of South Florida
and the University of Florida
once a week. Stephanie, Kitts
third daughter, teaches violin
and piano. Jackie, who is the
youngest of the four, is a cello
instructor,
The event is being sponsored
by Spires IGA, the Union
County Public Library, First
Christian Church, the Lake
Butler Rotary Club, Butler
Townhomes and the Union
County Constitutional
Officers. For more information,
call (386) 496-3432.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel.net

LBMS Positive Tigers for, November...
Lake Butler Middle School (LBMS) had 22 students
named as Positive Tigers for the month of November
for exhibiting traits the school encourages regarding
academics, attendance and attitude. LBMS Positive
Tigers for November included (front,l-r) Dalton
Townsend, Olivia Hilliard, Amber Templeton, Kierra
Maxwell, Rhiannon

The Alachua County
Organization for Rural Needs
(ACORN) Clinic offers free mam-
mograms and annual pap smears to
women 50 and older who have little
or no health insurance. Hours:
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;
Tuesday night clinic, 7-9 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 -11 a.m. ACORN is
located in Brooker. Call (352) 485-
1133.

Carroll, Julie Nettles, Bobbie Jean Tatum, Khadijah;
(back,l-r) Abbey Worthington, Joseph Holder, Grace
Perez, Shelbie Finl;ey, Megan Adams, Adam Cason,
Joseph Kinsler, Allison Southwell, Roy Trowell.
Postitive Tigers not pictured include: Casey Myles
Thomas, Brittney Williams, Dakota Avinger, Josh
Harris and Cary Cummings.

Every writer is a frustrated actor who recites his lines in the hidden auditorium of his skull.
-Rod Serling
***

People of mediocre ability sometimes achieve outstanding success because they don't
know when to quit. Most men succeed because they are determined to.
-George E. Allen

DOJ launches effort to train child

abduction teams in Florida

The Department of Justite's
Office of Justice Programs
announced an initiative to train
regional Child Abduction
Response Teams nationwide to
respond quickly to incidents of
missing and abducted children.
;'Durfing-the next year, 0JP
wil qqaduct CART training in
10 regions across the country.
The first training will take ,
place in San Diego, Jan. 23-27,
2006. The regional teams will
include law enforcement
investigators, forensic experts,
AMBER Alert coordinators,
policy makers, search and
. rescue professionals, crime
intelligence analysts, victim
service providers and other
interagency resources.
"When a child is abducted,
time is of the essence. Trained
regional teams will soon be
poised to bring additional
resources to help recover
children safely and return them
to their families," said Cybele
K. Daley, acting assistant
attorney general for the Office
of Justice Programs. "CART is
much-needed tool that will
help law enforcement recover
missing and abducted
children."
Daley made the
announcement at the Florida
Department -of Law
Enforcement's Ft. Myers
Regional Operations Center
during a regional CART'
training event.
The CART program began
earlier this year as a result of.
the abduction of 11-year-old
Carlie Brucia in Sarasota in
February 2004 that ended in
tragedy. Members of FDLE's
Orlando Regional Operations
Center determined a need for
their region to have trained
experts in the field of child
abduction investigation and
response who could respond to
an abduction immediately,
assist the lead local law
enforcement agency and bring
addition regional resources to.

County
commission
meets third
Monday
The Union County Board
of County Commissioners
meets on the third Monday
of each month beginning at
7 p.m. The meeting is held
in the county commission
chambers located inside the
Union County Courthouse
located at 55 W. Main St. in
Lake Butler. For more
information call (386) 496-
4241.

Success is relative. It is
what we can make of the
mess we have made of
things.
-T S. Eliot

the recovery effort. OJP has
modified Florida's local
CART 'model so it can be
adopted by regions nationwide.
To date, OJP has conducted
four regional CART training
sessions in Florida. CART has
beeniactivated 13 times and as
a result of those activations, 11,
children have been recovered
in Florida.
OJP's nationwide
development of the CART
program builds upon the
remarkable success of the
AMBER Alert program.
AMBER Alerts have helped
save the lives of 231 children
nationwide. Over 80 percent of
those recoveries have occurred
since October 2002 when
President George Bush called
for a nationally coordinated
AMBER Alert program at the
first-ever White House
Conference on Missing,
Exploited and Runaway
Children.
CART can be used for all
missing children's cases and
can be deployed as part of an
AMBER Alert or when a child
is abducted or missing, but the
abduction/disappearance does
not meet the AMBER Alert
criteria. AMBER Alerts are
issued only when a child
abduction meets the specific
AMBER Alert criteria, when
law enforcement has enough
descriptive information about
the abductor or the abductor's
vehicle to alert the public.
CART can also be used to
recover runaway children if
they are under 18 and are in
danger. In May, iOJP joined the
wireless industry and other
government officials to
announce that wireless uses
can opt to receive
geographically specified
messages on their wireless
devices through an AMBER
Alert wireless messaging
system. In February, OJP
announced that with the
addition of Hawaii, all 50

'Love is an ocean of
emotions entirely
surrounded by expenses.
-Lord Dewar
.*n

Subscription Ra
$26.00 per year
$13.00 six month
Outside Trade A
$13.00 six month

states now have statewide
AMBER Alert plans.
The PROTECT Act, which
Bush signed-into law in April
2003, statutorily established
the national AMBER
coordinator and required the
coordinator to facilitate
"AMBER n e t'w o rl'
development, support
development of state AMBER
plans, help eliminate
geographic gaps in AMBER
networks, provide regional
coordination, and establish
guidance on criteria for issuing
an AMBER Alert. More
information can be found at
www.amberalert.gov.,
The Office of Justice
Programs provides federal
leadership in developing the
nation's capacity to prevent
Sand control crime, administer
justice, and assist victims. The
office is headed by an assistant
attorney general and comprises
fiye component bureaus and
two offices: the Bureau of
Justice Assistance; the Bureau
of Justice Statistics; the
National Institute of Justice;
the Office of Juvenile Justice
and Delinquency Prevention;
and Office for Victims of
Crime, as well as the Office of
the Police Corps and Law
Enforcement Education and
the Community Capacity
Development Office, which
incorporates the Weed and
Seed strategy and OJP's
American Indian and Alaska
Native Affairs Desk. More
information. can be found at
ojp.usdoj.gov.

LB meets
second
Monday of

month
The city of Lake Butler
City Commission meets the
second Monday of each
month at 5:15 p.m. The
meetings are held in the city
hall building located at 200
S.W. First Ave. in Lake
Butler. For more
information call (386) 496-
3401.

lInion Countp? imes;
USPS648-200
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
UNION COUNTY TIMES
150 W. Main Street O Lake butler, FL 32054
Web address: UCTimesonline.com
'0 (386) 496-2261
John M. Miller, Publisher,
Editor: James Redmond
te in Trade Area sports Editor: Cliff Smalley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Don Sams
Darlene Douglass
hs Typesetting: Joalyce Graham

rea: $26.00 per year:
:hs

Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:

Earl W. Ray
Ramona Petry
Kathl Cone

l VUT ER 4

Sn Site

Name Badges, Pet Tags

and Signs, Inlduif

+ Name Tags
+ Engraved Plastic Signs
+ Engraved Desk Sets'

C(ASTOM Et ) 1AVED

Name Badges

2" x 4" or smaller

S line.........$4.50

2 lines.........4.75

3 lines.......5.25

Each Additional Une.add 50k

" Hospital & Motel Signage
+ Industrial Labeling q
+ Metal Engraved Plates
4 Bent Signs

I

[etal Pet ID T

Make check or money order payable to
TheOffice Shop
`5

S-- -- -w-- ----------
CHECK SHAPE, SIZE & COLOR
All tags come with attachment
Oblong -Brass only Sm, Lg.
Hydrant Silver -GGold
Dog House Silver Gold_
Sm, Heart Silver Gold (
Red Blue-_
Bone Silver Gold _
Round, Silver only Med. Lg.
Lg, Heart Silver-Gold
Name of pet
Owner -
Phone #
Address
City
St/Zip
Li- -y- --- ---------

IO/l8X2%l'0

THE OFFICE SHOP
'ON ALL OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS

(904)
964-5764

110 W. Call St., Starke, FL'
,et us quwte your ie oader.'...

FAX:
(904) 964-6905

and Inserts

Single Line
2x8 Insert only........$7.00
Same w/desk holder..14.50
Desk holder only .......7.50

Ad _..,above

SSafety Pin N/C
S Clutch Back
$.50 extra
Deluxe vinyl magnetic over the pocket

~-

*

r,

I I

I

Dec. 8,2005 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 3A

Two local youth bag

first bucks

More than 200 turn out for LBH Health Fair

Bill White has his cholesterol checked by Barbara
Tomlinson with Lake Butler Family and Pediatric Clinic.

Two local youth recently killed their first deer Top
photo: Matthew Whitehead, son of Matt and Michelle
Whitehead of Lake Butler Matt is pictured with Matthew.
killed his first deer Nov. 25 on the Whitehead farm. It
was a six-point buck, five points on one side with a
horn broken off on the other. Bottom photo: Brett
Southwell killed his first deer in Stewart County, Ga.
The eight-point buck weighed 130 pounds and the
racks spread was 14-and-a-half inches. He killed the
deer while hunting with his father, Craig, in the family's
hunting club.

Ann Mann was the winner of the events biggest door
prizes-a 27" television.

I

? NT P:l STr://sT.oes.CEarco O /0A9.Iiss TRIDs
eooks 9irthidaysW
Quality sat ro
Gifts ___ _

Custom MadeI

keff
Baskets

Christmas Wrap &Bags-
Stoc1
*NOW! ^1

S MAIN T, LAKE BTEIFL 3.j.496-.4667

Kyocera ranked #1 by J.D. Powers & Assoc.

jot spronus*
on* p5 U.
a** .10 *
*,^.*

In'

Three Rivers
Legal offers
services
Three Rivers Legal Services
will meet with potential clients
at the Bradford County
Courthouse in Starke from
1:30-3 p.m. on the first and
third Wednesday of each
month. The next dates for the
service will be on
Wednesday, Nov. 2 and 16.
For the past 25 years, Three
Rivers Legal Services has
provided civil legal assistance
to low income residents of 12
counties in North Central
Florida, including Bradford
and Union counties. Assistance
includes advice, brief services
and/or representation 'in a
variety of civil matters,
including landlord/tenant,
public benefits, consumer
issues, domestic violence and
family safety.
Three Rivers currently
serves the residents of
Bradford County with initial
contact made through
telephone appointments or
travel into Gainesville. With
new space created by the
expansion of the Bradford
County Courthouse and
approval of filing fee funds
directed to Three Rivers,
attorneys will once again be on
S -~-
site for interviews and working
with clients.
Three Rivers Legal Services

is a federally anid privately
funded local nonprofit
organization based in
Gainesville with a second
office in Lake City. It is
funded for the sole purpose of
providing free' civil legal
services to low income,
eligible ,'clients. Clients must
meet federal poverty
guidelines and cases must fall
within the program priorities
set by the board of directors.
, Potential clients may call
(800) 372-0930 or (352) 372-
0519 for an appointment. Go
to the clerk's office at .the
courthouse to find out where
Three Rivers will be for the
day.

Tired of
telephone
marketers?
The Federal Trade
Commission reminds
consumers that the National
Do Not Call Registry has
accepted personal cell phone
and home phone number
registrations since it opened
for consumer registrations in
June 2003. There is no
deadline to register a home or
cell phone number on the
registry.
To register a telephone
number, or to file a complaint,
consumers should visit
www.donotcall.gov or call
(888) 382-1222 [TTY: (866)
290-4236].

. opystar

Kyocera MIta Technology

(904)
964-5764

The CS-1820 is a small footprint
workhorse, producing an impressive 18
high-quality prints per minute. With a
standard controller for printing and
scanning, it connects quickly and
seamlessly to almost any network.

* 18 pages per minute
* Standard network print
* Standard color scanning
* Scan once print many,
electronic sort
* 250 sheet paper drawer,
50 sheet MPT
* Optional fax/
network fax
* Optional 50 sheet
document processor
* Long life components
* Compact Design

W M

FAX:
(904) 964-6905

(94 9

CALL RUSTY FOR INFORMATION

THE OFFICE SHOP
20-YEARS EXPERIENCE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS

110 W. Call St., Starke, FL

I

IL-

I

Page 4A UNION COUNTY TIMES Dec. 8, ;oub

LBMS students get a look at possible future careers

Career Day was
held at Lake Butler
Middle School in
early November,
with more than 40
careers being
exhibited. The
students had the
opportunity to
attend four
sessions, which
helped to broaden
their career
awareness. The
theme for this
year's event was
"Hats Off To You,
Volunteers!"
LBMS would like
to thank all those
who so willingly
shared their
expertise and time
with the students.

Paul Kish gave a hunting demonstration to LBMS students.

Mark Touchstone (right) demonstrates how to
service a heating and air-conditioning unit, with the
assistance of Seth Dukes (from left) and Chason
Andrews.

Paul Lewis (standing right), one of the owners andoperators of Union County's
own radio station WUCR, talks to students (from left) Jordan Reynolds, Seth
Dukes, Hayden Brown, Jenna Driggers and Hillary Rick, in Donna Harris' (standing,
Mte--'"eft) technology class at- LBMS.

Trooper Dan Lovettt with the Florida Highway Patrol shows some of the equipment
in his car to LBMS students (from left) Donovan Wright, Emmitt Dorsey, William
Arrowwood and Jason Lindsey.

Brett Handley with the Department of Correction's
dog-handling units puts his dog through the paces.

Get all your

entertainment and

communications
from a company you know and trust

Satellite TV

Voice Services

Broadband

Compare the bundles for yourself.

Leading Cable Provider

Cable Modem $

Cable Modem
Cable TV
Cable Modem
Cable TV
Unlimited Local Phone
Unlimited Long Distance
Calling Features

See below for chart details.

$108

$148O
mo 6'

All on one bill. All for one great price.

NETWORK
NET WORK

Order today
1-866-2alltel

C LLtel

( 0 ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ -cei (rod)n (o t l t

Rachel Moseley (left) and Teqila Smith demonstrate
hairstyling techniques to LBMS students.

There are no secrets to success. It is the result of
preparation, hard work anq learning from failure.
-Colin Powell

ULmited-time offer in participating markets. Subject to availability in certain locations. Must be an AIItll wirellne customer. Chart Details Leading cable provider information based on data provided by Time Warner
Web site for currently advertised, non-promotional rates as of September 16, 2005. AlItel DSL: Prices good for first 12 months and include DSL transport and Internet access. After the first 12 months, you may be
able to continue at the same monthly DSL service rate in return for a new agreement A router is required for DSL service & Is available for purchase. Router available for free with a l-year DSL contract A $9.95
shipping & handling fee applies. Credit approval required, and pre-payment may be required. DISH Network Requirements (Digital Home Advantage): Offer available in the continental United States for new. firs-time
DISH Network residential customers. All prices, packages and programming subject to change without notice. Offer ends 1/31/06. Pay $49.99 Activation Fee. Restrictions apply, including credit approval, qualifying
programming purchase and monthly fees for receivers. DISH Network retains ownership of equipment Limit 4 tuners per account Local and state sales taxes may apply. Where applicable, equipment rental fees and
programming are taxed separately. All DISH Network programming, and any other services that are provided, are subject to the terms and conditions of the promotional agreement and Residential Customer Agreement,
available atwww.dishnetwork.com or upon request. Local Channels packages by satellite are only available to customers who reside in the specified local Designated Market Area (DMA). Local channels may require
an additional dish antenna or a SuperDISH antenna from DISH Network, installed free of any charges with subscription to local channels at time of Initial installation. Social Security Numbers are used to obtain credit
scores and will not be released to third parties except for verification and collection purposes only or if required by governmental authorities. DISH Network is a registered trademark of EchoStar Satellite LLC. Unlimited
Long Distance: Unlimited Long Distance is for typical residential 1-plus direct-dialed calls for voice use only. Unlimited Long Distance may not be used for Internet access, telemarketing, auto-dialed calls, multi-party
conference calls, calls to 900 numbers, directory assistance, calling cards, collect calls, operator services, international calling or toll-free calling services. If Alitel determines that usage is not consistent with typical
residential voice service, includes excessive usage or usage predominantly during business hours, Alltel may immediately restrict use or change your long-distance plan to the Dime All the Time plan. If any required
component of the service bundle is discontinued, the account will convert to the Dime All the Time plan. Additional Information: Taxes, fees & other charges, including Universal Service Fund, apply. If any required
bundle component is disconnected, all remaining components convert to the regular tariffed monthly rate, Alltel reserves the right to cancel or discontinue this plan at any time. Other restrictions may apply. Offers are
subject to the AIltel Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at any Alitel store or at alitel.com. Contact an Alitel representative for details. All product & service marks referenced are the-names,
trade names, trademarks & logos of their respective owners.

Dec. 8, 2005 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 5A

Two LBMS students get the advantage of a massage from Matt Grubb (left) and
Diana Beatty (right), who work as massage therapist.

Jeff Reynolds, a professional dirtbike racer, poses with his motorcycle and some
of his gear and awards.

Wildlife Office Chris Jones with the FFW shows a
film on wildlife management.

Lt. Robert Mercado with the CERT team shows a
shield used during a riot or shootout situation.

Radiologist Dan Ware uses an overhead projector to Nurse Robbie Barber
show students some X-rays. explains to students
the advantages of
being a nurse.

Bull Rider Jason Hunter entertains students
some of his wild days of bull riding.

with

Crime scene
Investigator Janell
Rooney demonstrates
to students one of the
techniques a CSI lab
uses for identification
purposes.

I

If you have a talent, use it in every which way possible. Don't hoard it. Don't dole it out like
a miser. Spend it lavishly, like a millionaire intent on going broke.
-Brenda Francis
***

Sabrina Pitt (right) gives Fila Perez some make-up
tips.

Jon Johnson,
Nurse Practitioner

Barbara Tomlinson,
"AA t 1. A -.d l

LAKE BUTLER
IK A V A Z. \ r C = rrIi A ~rIri f-Ni IN Irt

Mveodical Assistant
(Left)

Stacie Sharpe,

6iVIiT C U 'LAJ HI Ut.Lj LLCNIC Office Manager
Devoted to the Health of Your Familh (Right)

Located inside Lake Butler Hospital

Physicals Diabetes

Illness High Blood
Pressure

S *4 t I

I

K,

Page 6A UNION COUNTY TIMES Dec. 8, 2005

Taylor Silcox is not sure if she wants to be on Santa's
lap. She reluctantly gave Santa her wish list.

Briar Johns ponders his Christmas list while on Santa's
lap.

Above are just two of the many letters Santa has shared
with his friends at the Big Red Christmas Drive to let
them know what children are looking for this
Christmas.

Santa had no problem finding out what Randa Goodwin
wanted for Christmas.

Sarah Johns knows exactly what she wants for
Christmas and lets Santa know.

Santa waves to passing motorists at Union County
Volunteer Fire Department Station 5.

Victory
Christian
Center to
host musical
Victory Christian Centel
Lake Butler and Pastor Pat
Maxwell invite the public
attend "He is Here," a dram
musical presentation of
birth of Jesus Christ.

The event is planned
Sunday, Dec. 11, at 6 p.i
Union County High Sc
Auditorium.
Call. (386) 496-2115
information.
r of
rick People with goals succi
c to because they know wh
atic they're going.
the -Earl Nightingate

Big Red
Christmas
Drive taking
donations
The Big Red Christmas
Drive is now accepting
donations for its annual
event. The group is looking
for new or slightly used toys
and clothes that will be
given to needy families all
over Union County.
Monetary donations will be
accepted as well. Donations
can be dropped off at Union
,.County Volunteer Fire
Department station five on
S.R. 121 in Lake Butler or
The Rag Patch in Lake
Butler. For more
information, contact Mindy
Goodwin at (386) 867-0305.

SREC has new
meal site for
those 60 and
older
The Suwannee River
Economic Council has a
new congregate meal site
for seniors 60 and older. On
Tuesday and Thursdays,
from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.,
seniors can come to the
Worthington Springs First
United Methodist Church to
enjoy free food, music and a
sing-along. For more
information, contact SREC
at (386) 496-2342.

Pneumonia
vaccine
available at
UCHD
Pneumonia vaccines are
currently available at the
Union County Health
Department. The vaccine is
recommended for persons
aged 65 and over and for
persons under 65 who are at
high-risk for pneumonia.
High-risk categories include
those with chronic disease
of the heart, liver or lungs
and those with diabetes. For
more information or to
schedule an appointment,
call the UCHD at (386) 496-
3211.

Dial a Story

available to
ffor children
m. at Young children of Union
;hool County are invited to call
Dial a Story. Children can
for hear a'story by calling (386)
496-2542. Dial a Story is a
free telephone service for
children brought to you by
the Union County Public
eed, Library. Stories are
7ere appropriate for young
children and are changed
weekly.

Historical
Society next
meeting in
Jan.
The Union County
Historical Society will not
have its regularly monthly
meeting again until
Monday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m.
The group has decided not
to meet until January
because of the holidays. For
more information call (386)
496-3044.

Ashley Holt was more than ready to tell Santa her
Christmas wish list.

"''

Buy a Trane system and get
up to $1,000 cash back!

Trust the Best
Trust us to help you customize your air
conditioning system to meet the unique
cooling and air quality, needs of
your family. As a licensed Trane
Dealer, we will come to your home
and provide you with a thorough
written assessment of your cooling
needs and complete the installation
for you!

Dependable and Reliable
A Trane system is the best way to keep the
air in your home cool, clean and fresh,
especially if your family is sensitive
to dust, smoke, or suffers from aller-
gies. All Trane systems are designed,
tested and built to last. Every Trane
XU system is backed by a 10-year
limited warranty..

See this participating dealer for details.

Touchstone Heating and Air Inc.

& Insured
386 496-3467 .dd

TR 0 Fa100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!
sAI 0% Financing for 12 mos* A
Itb.Hard'bStA'. Preventive Maintenance & Repairs

www.trane.com
*With approved credit

Mark Touchstone
President
Lic. # CAC058099

490 S.E. 3rd Ave.
Lake Butler, FL

NOW OPEN
SATURDAY
8-12 Noon

CO, aQ\ J

a ;-~

for ChrSJ o.^

u0 Lfyo~k

Lo yeax old 9L'r

STvo T0\\ n $ 5o

k oo\)c +

d1 -PS age 6O

-.1. -17

hca.,\je,

y

3, 2005 UNION COUNTy ".LS Page 7A

CITY
'Continued from p. 1A

-preparing for is the instillation
of a fountain in front of city
-hall. Tillis told commissioners
'that connections for water and
:electrical service were quickly
being completed.
, "Concrete will be poured
pnd stamped next week,
weather permitting," Tillis
said.
,-The fountain is being
completed in preparation for
the city hall's grand opening.
The city opens its new facility
to the general public on Friday,
Dec. 16, from 1-6 p.m. The
city has been operating out of
the building since July even
.though the building was only
98 percent complete.
:; Tillis also updated the
commission on the
replacement of two pieces of
equipment. The city recently
purchased a 2003 Chevrolet
pickup. It replaces a truck that
was more than 10 years old.
The; purchase was planned as
part of.the city's 2005-06 fiscal
budget. The purchase of the
truck was approved at the
board's October meeting.
"It is being used for water
meter reading and daily meter
activity," Tillis said.
Also approved by the
council was the replacement of
one of the city's backhoe units.
It was also budgeted to be
replaced during the current
fiscal year. According to Tillis,
City Engineer Hardy Clyatt
has been testing out several
different units to get a feel for
the best machine for the
money.
"He has used each one for a
week to help us make our
decision," Tillis said. "We've
even had the opportunity to
tour one manufacturing facility
and were thoroughly
impressed. We hope to make a
recommendation soon."
In an effort to help offset the
cost of the new machine, the
city will sell the old unit. Tillis
told the commission that Clyatt
is attempting to get an
appraisal for it in order to
reach a minimum sale price.

James Redmond can
reached at (386) 496-2261
uctimes@alltel.net

be
or

Partners to
combat hunger
Over the. past several
months, Hurricanes Katrina,
Wilma and Rita ravaged our
Gulf Coast states.
Through joint efforts with
states, food banks, faith and
community-based
organizations, and schools,
hundreds of thousands of the
Victims were able to receive
.meals and emergency- food
boxes at shelters, and more
than 960,000 households
received over $550 million in
emergency food stamps to feed
their families. Food Banks
across the country shipped
more than 1,700 truckloads of
food from their own
inventories to the states across
the affected region.
"While we are proud of the
creativity and flexibility in
iiieeting the needs, we remain
steadfast in our combined
effort to achieve real, lasting
results in reducing and
preventing hunger," said Eric
Bost, Undersecretary for the
IUnited States Department of
Agriculture. "Combating
hunger across America
requires leadership,
commitment and partnerships
at all levels. Our nation's 15
domestic nutrition assistance
programs including Food
Stamps, schools meals,
commodity food donation
programs and Women Infants
and Children, serve one.in five,
Americans each day."
,Bost said America has a
Icing and distinguished record
of providing nutrition
assistance to children, low-
inrcome families and the
elderly.
."That's why we are working
in; a public-private partnership
ensuring that all who are
eligible know about, the
Federal nutrition assistance
programs," said Bost.
"Helping needy individuals
and families access these.
programs with dignity and
respect has been, and
continues to be, a high priority
for the President, Secretary
Johanns, myself and our
partners."
Partners, including states,
national anti-hunger
organizations, food banks,
faith and community based
organizations, and schools are
critical in joint efforts to serve
those in need. Combined
efforts to, make nutrition
assistance more accessible to
more people have been
n

successful. Since 20UU, 3.0
million more eligible people
are receiving food stamps; 1.6
million more children receive a
free or reduced price school
lunch; over 1.5 million more
children receive school
breakfast and over 400,000
more women, infants and
children receive assistance
through WIC.
"These investments and
achievements serve as the
foundation for the work that
remains to be done," said Bost
"But there is still need and
with your assistance, we can
do more to meet that need."
In the aftermath of the
hurricanes, all are reminded
that many fellow citizens
continue to need help. Even
today, many individuals and
families who are eligible for
our nutrition assistance
programs do not participate.
"The American spirit is a
generous one," said Bost "We
have witnessed the outpouring
of courage, kindness and
generosity over the last several
months and throughout
history."
So, what more can be done?
As the holidays approach,
Americans can positively
affect the lives of others
through some simple acts.
Additional partners,
individuals, and organizations
are needed at the community,
state and fetleral level to
ensure that all who are eligible
for nutrition assistance can
receive it with dignity and
respect. In local communities,
through local food banks, food
pantries, and soup kitchens,
you can help by volunteering
time or donating money and
food. You can help to ensure
that those in need know about
federal nutrition programs.
"You have the power to
make a difference and we
invite each of you to join us in
reducing hunger right here at
home," said Bost.

SREC offers
home repair
help
Is your home suffering
from draftiness, leaky roof,
lack of insulation, restricted
entrance or lack of heated
water? If so, the Suwannee
River Economic Council
has a program that may help
pay for those needed
repairs. Assistance is based
on income. Applications for
the program can be picked
up at SREC, which is
located on S.R. 231 just
across from Tiger's Den
Daycaie. For more
information call (386) 496-
2342.

LEGALS

THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 63-2005-CA-0040
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
RURAL HOUSING SERVICE,
USDA,F/K/A FARMERS HOME
ADMINISTRATION
Plaintiff,
V.
MARTHA G. THOMPSON;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARTHA
G. THOMPSON, and all unknown
parties claiming, through, under or
against the above named defendants,
who are not known to be dead or
alive, whether said unknown parties
claim as heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, Ilenors, creditors,
trustees, spouses, or other claimants,
TENANT #1 and/or TENANT #2, the
parties intended to account for the
person or persons in possession,
UNION COUNTY, A POLITICAL
SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the Rnal Judgment of Foreclosure
dated November 30, 2005 In this
cause, I will sell the property situated
in UNION County, Florida described
as:
LOT 10, SHAWS ADDITION TO
LAKE BUTLER, ACCORDING TO
PLAT FILED ON DECEMBER
13,1974, AND RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK I, PAGE 21, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF
THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 20
EAST.
a/K/a 505 S.W. 14th Street,
Lake Butter, FL 32054
at public sale, to the highest and best"
bidder, for cash, on the South side
steps of the Union County
Courthouse; 55 West Main Street,
Lake Butler, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock

a.m, on January 5,2006.
Dated at Lake Butler; Florida this 2nd
day of December, 2005.
Regina Parrish
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Julia Croft
deputy Clerk
Douglas C. Zahm, P.A.
18830 U.S. Hwy 19 N., #300
Clearwater, FL 33764
2 5364911 phone
772" 539-1094 fax
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

J, 2005 UNION COUNT' .... LS Page 7A

(386) 496-.37T (VOTCETOH(904)
374-3639 (VOICE OR TDD)uOR VIA
FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT 1-
800-955-87711 _/8 2tg. 15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 63-2005-CA-0033
BANK OF AMERICA, NA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, UENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, MARY R.
TUCK, DECEASED, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
November 30, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 63-2005-CA-0033 of the
Circuit Court of the EIGHTH Judicial
Circuit in and for UNION County,
Florida wherein BANK OF
AMERICA, NA, is the Plaintiff and the
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, OR OTHER,
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, MARY R.
TUCK, DECEASED; THE
UNKNOWN PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF MARY R. TUCK,
DECEASED; ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)d
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at FRONT
DOOR OF THE MIDDLE OF THE
UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE
at 11:00 a.m., on the 5th day of
January, 2006, the following
described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment
COMMENCE AT THE SE
CORNER OF SECTION 15,
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 18
EAST, UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 86 DEG 29'30" W,
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
SE 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE
SAID SECTION 15, A DISTANCE
OF 900.00 FEET TO THE POB;
THENCE CONTINUE RUNNING S
86 DEG 29'30" W,ALONG SAID
SOUTH LINE, A DISTANCE OF
428.76 FEET TO THE SW
CORNER OF SAID SE 1/4 OF SE
1/4; THENCE RUN N 04 DEG
04'37" W, ALONG THE WEST LINE
OF SAID SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 A
DISTANCE OF 330.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN N 86 DEG 29'30" E,
A DISTANCE OF 403.70 FEET;
THENCE RUN S 04 DEG 05'19" E,
A DISTANCE OF 25.00 FEET;
THENCE N 86 DEG 29'30" E, A
DISTANCE OF 25.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN S 04 DEG 05'19" E,
A DISTANCE OF 305.00 FEET TO
THE POB.
A/K/A Rr 2 Box 430-4, Lake Butler,
FL 32054.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seat of
this Court on Dec. 2,2005.
REGINA PARRISH
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By:Julia Croft
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33522-018
F05006877
In accordance with the Americans
With Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities requesting reasonable
accommodations to participate in this
proceeding should contact (386) 496-
3711 (Voice) or (904) 374-3639
(Voice or TDD) or via Florida Relay
Services at 1-800-955-8771.
12/8 2tchg. 12/15
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE UNION COUNTY HOUSING
AUTHORITY will hold its regular
monthly board meeting on Monday,
Dec. 12, 2005, time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Main office, 715 West Main
Street, Lake Butler, Florida 32054.
12/8 1tchg.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
UNION COUNTY FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 63-2005-CP-02
IN RE: ESTATE OF

BUSINESS

& SERVICE

HARDWARU MBE

Jackson

BUILDING SUPPLY

"Where Quality & Service are a Family Tradition"

Starke
US 301 S.
964-6078

Lake Butler
145 SW 6th Ave.
496-3079

o1Illle'r/ U DM kA I U1 mIIII n

nuo l I 9 nIMA u, OWM!I-LII VV/I I fn f
NEED ANSWERS? CALL...'Ua lat
* Well Water Specialists Free Analysis
* References on Request Free Estimates '
* Financipg Available Rentals Available

HHHAGUE
01q /~a//k IVX?tP"

Dependable Systems & Services...Coast to Coast
322 SR 100W Keystone Heights, FL 32656

C-merINAlEan CLRY EARINGm

Commercial 4sL C I
Residential .4 -rj&Of, EXCAVATION
B 0 GRADING
DRAINAGE
LIMEROCK
EG1R0 K CLAY
TOP SOIL
Over 20 Years Professional Experience FILL DIRT

352,47541819 352.339.5844 BEACH SAND
Fax 352.475-1686 IErthWprx1819@aol.om PAVING

HOM REAI

BRADFORD HOME REPAIR
AND PAINTING
Home Remodeling Additions Decks
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels & Repairs
Interior Exterior Repairs S Painting
- Windows Doors Ceiling Fans Lighting
*Drywall Plaster Patch Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed nd Insueddured CBC #1252824
966-2024

a

This year, give the

gift that keeps

on giving.

Union Countp Qlmed

125 East Main St.

Lake Butler, FL 32054

386-496-2261 Fax 386-496-2858

e-mail: classads@bctelegraph.com

John Giles Ellis,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
John Giles Ellis, deceased, has been
entered in the Circuit Court for Union
County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 55 W. Main
Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054. The
name and address of the petitioner
and his attomey is set forth below. All
creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy of this notice
is served must file their objections
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM. All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims 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. The date of
the first publication of this Notice is
12-08-05.
Christina C. Mesa, Esq.,
for David Neeley
Petitioning as
administrator of estate,
4905 W. Laurel St.,
Suite 100, Tampa, FL 33607,
Florida Bar No. 932388
Telephone: (813) 286-8818
12/82tchg. 12/15
INVITATION TO RE-BID
The Board of County
Commissioners, Union County
Florida, are currently taking bids for
drainage improvements associated
with runoff from SR 238 on CR 245.
Bid specifications may be picked up

in me uouniy Commissioners office
at 15 Northeast First Street, Lake
Butler, Florida, between 8:00 a.m.
and 12:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday. All bids must be received
back in the same office by 12:00 PM,
Monday, December 19, 2005. Bid
opening will be an agenda item for the
regular meeting to be held Monday,
December 19, 2005 at 7:00 P.M. in
Room 101 of the Union County
Courthouse. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and/or all bids.
12/82tchg.'12/15
INVITATION TO BID
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be accepted by the Union
County Board County
Commissioners for the house and
7/10ths of an acre located on
Southeast 2nd Street, Lake Butler,
Florida. Sealed bids will be accepted
until 12:00 P.M., December 19, 2005.
A minimum bid of $75,000.00 has
been established by the Board. An
Open House of the property will be
held December 14, 2005 from 9 A.M.
to 12:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 6:00
P.M. Details may be obtained from
the Board of County Commissioners
office located at 15 Northeast First
Street, Lake Butler, Florida, 32054,
Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to
12:00 P.M., excepting legal holidays.
The sealed bids are to be turned in to
the Board of County Commissioners
Office, 15 Northeast First Street).
Lake Butler, Florida 32054. Opening
of the bids will be a regular agenda
item at the County Commissioners
meeting December 19, 2005
beginning at 7:00 P.M.
12/8 2tchg. 12/15
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
APPROVAL OF AN
APPLICATION FOR A
SUBDIVISION BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
ACTING AS THE PLANNING

AND ZONING BOARD
Notice Is hereby given that on
December 19, 2005 at 6:40 P.M., the
Board of County Commissioners of
Union County, Florida, will meet as
the Planning and Zoning Board in a
Public Hearing to be held in Room
101 of the Union County Courthouse,
Lake Butler, Florida, to consider an
application by Osceola Land and
timber to establish a subdivision, to
be known as Turkey Ridge Unit 1.
Said proposed application may be
inspected by the public at 15
Northeast First Street, Lake Butler,
Florida, during the hours of 8:00 A.M.
through 12:00 P.M., Monday through
Friday, excepting legal holidays. All
interested parties may appear at the
meeting and be heard with respect to
the proposed subdivision.
12/8 ltchg.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
APPROVAL OF AN
APPLICATION FOR A
SUBDIVISION BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
ACTING AS THE PLANNING
AND ZONING BOARD
Notice is hereby given that on
December 19, 2005 at 6:50 P.M., the
Board of County Commissioners of
Union County, Florida, will meet as
the Planning and Zoning Board in a
Public Hearing to be held in Room
101 of the Union County Courthouse,
Lake Butler, Florida, To consider an
Application by Ernest Peacock to
establish a subdivision, to be known
as Cumorah Heights. Said proposed
application may be inspected by the
public at 15 Northeast First Street,
Lake Butler, Florida, during the hours
of 8:00 A.M. through 12:00 P.M.,
Monday through Friday, excepting
legal holidays. All interested parties
may appear at the meeting and be
heard with respect to the proposed
subdivision.
12/81 tchg.

I

r

John 3:16

474 554

Page 8A UNION COUNTY TIMES Dec. 8, 2005

PARADE
Continued from p. 1A

contains a ticket, they need to
go see Santa to get their new
bike.
"This year will see Santa
give away more bike at the
event then he ever has," said
Tillis. "He has several elves
working overtime to see to it."
Those elves come in the
form of several local
businesses, the city council and
city employees. The giveaway
has become an annual event
just like the parade.
The celebration will also
include a tree lighting
ceremony, including the
lighting of a blue tree in honor
of law enforcement officers
everywhere. Carollers from
several of the local churches
will be on hand to perform
Christmas carols.
For more information you
can call the Lake Butler City
Hall at (386) 496-3401.

James Redmond can
reached at (386) 496-2261
uctimes@alltel.net

be
or

Union County
Adult School
offers classes
The Union County Adult
School is offering classes to
help individuals receive their
General Education Diploma.
Teachers at the school will
help students improve their
basic reading, writing and
math skills. Students are taught
in small groups. Instructors
provide one-on-one instruction
as well. Students may enroll at
anytime during the school
year. Regular classes are held
on Monday and Thursdays
from 6-9 p.m.
The program helps students
prepare for all five areas of the
GED exam. Language arts,
reading, language arts writing,
social studies, science and
math are all covered in the
course. Classes are free of
charge to students. The school
offers GED testing on a
frequent basis.
The program also has a way
for parents to earn their
diploma. The Even Start
program offers parents with
children ages birth to 7 years;, a
way to get their education. The
program offers free child care
while parents attend classes.
Classes for this program are
held Monday-Thursday from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Parenting classes are offered
through this program as well.
The school is located at 208
S.E. Sixth Street in Lake
Butler. For more information
contact Barry Sams at (386)
496-1300 or Darla Davis at
(386) 496-4858.

Call before
you dig-
be safe
Sunshine State One Call of
Florida, Inc. wants a message
sent to everyone in Florida.
That message is "call before
you dig." There is a Florida
law that requires anyone doing
any digging anywhere in the
state to first call Sunshine
State One Call at (800) 432-
4770. The company's goal is
to prevent costly damages to
underground utility lines and
cables and loss of services to
businesses and the public.
Unfortunately, damage and
sometimes personal injuries do
occur because companies fail
to call Sunshine State One Call
two full business days before
they start a project that
involves excavation.
Remember to call before you
dig.

Older
Americans
Act helps UC
seniors
The Older Americans Act
provides a variety of
services to seniors in Union
County. Home delivered
meals, nutrition education,
telephone reassurance,
recreation, health support

CASH NOW
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS,
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794-7310
J.G, Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Settlements!

LB Rotary members outsmarted by High-Q team

At its Nov. 28 meeting, the
Lake Butler Rotary Club
challenged the UCHS
High-Q team to a match.
The team accepted and
members competed
against students to see
who would come out on
top. There was a lot of
trash talk from Rotary
members before the
match. "We can take
these kids easy," said
member Art Peterson.
With that said the match
began. Members of the
club soon learned that
this would not be as easy
as it looked. The first
match against the
school's junior varsity
squad was fairly close,
but when it came time for
the varsity team to play,
they had no mercy on the
club. The varsity team
doubled the members
score 128- 64. "It was not
pretty and I sure hope we
learned our lesson," said
Rotary President Carlton
Faulk.

Members of the varsity High-Q team included Shawn
Andrews, Marshall Riggs, Lynne Riherd and Kaleb
Clyatt. Not pictured are Cody Tempest and T J Ward.

Rotary members Art Peterson, David Reiman and Rusty
Wade attempt to answer questions.

High-Q Advisor Renae Allen lays out some of the rules
before the contest begins. Even though told in advance,
some Rotary members still had trouble following them,

Rotary Members Tom Riherd, Jennie Reed, Richard Tillis and Steve Saunders all
ponder the answer to a bonus question.

H

Rotary members Maggi Wetzel, Steve Saunders and
Ginni Byrd take in the competition.

I Iunn aiT
I'1 Ir i 1[i nlm 11 g

Members of the junior varsity team included James
Wring, Zach Sweat, Andrew Framer and Tommy Riherd.
Not pictured Bradey Clark and Terri Brown..

and congregate meals are
just some of the many
services the program offers.
For more information about
these programs, contact the
Suwannee River Economic
Council at (386) 496-2342.

UCHS Class of
1995 planning
reunion
The Union County High
School Class of 1995 is
planning a reunion. If yoru
are a graduate or know a
graduate, please. contact
Amanda Roberts Smith at
(386) 496-4506 or Rebekah
Welch Huffman at (404)
402-5774.

As seen
on TV.

_____________

WUorsihp iV tMe JousW of thke (ord... Somewhere tkis week!

The churches and businesses listed below
urge you to attend the church of your choice!

l3;H lDli3

r 7 -^

II IIII I

I

Section B: Thursday, December 8, 2005
r f C t~y, U i C a a
". ...- .-.,,C' 'u"t y U n -n "' .n t" .h L. g '

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

BC schools
have many
December
:events

By LINDSEY KIRKLAND
E Telegraph Staff Writer
The schools of Bradford
County have many' events
planned for December, which
areas follows:

Bradford High
School
The chorus presents its
Christmas concert on
Thursday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. in
the BHS auditorium.
Admission is $5, with children
12 and under (accompanied by
a guardian) admitted free.
The band will present its
Christmas concert today,
Thurs., Dec. 8, at 7 p.m.
Admission is free to the public.
This-will be a joint concert
with the Bradford Middle
School band.

Bradford Middle
School
The science fair awards take
place today, Thursday, Dec. 8.
at 6 p.m. at the Starke
Elementary School cafeteria.

Southside
Elementary School
The first-grade musical will
be at the school, for children
and their parents, tonight,
Thurs., Dec. 8. at 7 p.m.

Starke Elementary
School
The kindergarten Christmas
program will be on
Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 8:30
a.m. in the cafeteria. Parents
are invited to attend.
The first through fifth grade
will perform their Christmas
program on Tuesday, Dec. 13,
at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria.
Thursday, Dec. 15, will
mark the school's Positive
Action Celebration Day. This

Hospice Attic
offers resale
Items
j.ospice of North Central
Floridi offers five resale shops
* to the Starke, Gainesville,
Lake City, and Palatka
communities. These upscale
shops are supported by
donations from the
communities served and are
packed full of treasures.

day rewards the students for all
of the positive actions they
have shown at school.
From Monday, Dec. 12
through Friday, Dec. 16, the
school's PTO will open
Santa's Shop, where students
can pick out a present for their
parents. Gifts are usually less

than $5.
Most importantly, Starke
Elementary is excited that they
have reached their Accelerated
Reader Goal of 10,500 points.
The students and staff will
celebrate the achievement on
Friday, Dec. 16, by wearing
their PJs, drinking cocoa and

having a movie day.

Brooker Elementary
School
The school's Christmas
program featuring all grades
will be on Tuesday, Dec. 13 at
7 p.m. in -the cafeteria.

Admission is free to the public.

Lawtey Community
School
Pre-K through fifth grade
will hold its "Christmas
Extravaganza" today, Thurs.,
Dec. 8, at & pm-. -in- the

cafeteria.
All Bradford County
Schools will have early release
days on Dec. 14 through 16.
Release times will be at noon
on these days. The Christmas
holiday is from Dec. 19 to Jan.
2, 2006

Starke
Christmas
parade moved
to 3 p.m.
Starke's annual Christmas
parade will be held at 3 p.m.
this Saturday, Dec. 10.
Lineup will begin at 2 p.m.
on Call Street in front of
Shands Starke.
"Jingle Bell Rock" is the
theme for this year's parade.
The theme was submitted by
Southside Elementary School.
The parade will be held rain
or shine, following the
traditional route through
downtown.Starke, east of U.S.
301.

Town and
Country Ford

Sponsors Toys

Town and Country Ford
Mercury of Starke will
support Toys For Tykes this
holiday season with a $50
donation for each customer
that brings a toy for Toys For
Tykes and purchases a new or
used vehicle.
Toys may also be dropped
off at Town and Country Ford
Mercury by anyone who
wishes to donate to Toys For
Tykes.

ar"B^Mfc

SPage 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

* p., ^.

U-' U~ id

... U N IA S Kend iett
By LINDSEY KIRKLAND
,yfl Telegraph Staff Writer
1 4Parents, you.'ean now make
SRNi ITO R Ei your children's' holiday
experiences even more special
S.by mailing -their letters to
Limit one to.a customer. No copies please. Santa, free of charge.
igle item.* *Not valid with an) other 0ffer. The Starke branch of the
vd with ae oeroere t. United States Postal Service
Coupon must be surrendered at time of placed a seasonally decorated
purchase. Not applicable to prior sales. I mail collection box in its lobby
/ Discount applies when purchase paid by cash, 1 Tuesday to collect children's
check, credit card, or money order., letters to Santa. No postage is
.. ... necessary when using this box
S- ** marked "Letters to Santa."
Each child will receive a
S" response letter if their return
address is writtenn on the letter.
egThe Santa letters will be
.' ".accepted until 4:30 p,m. -on
Thursday, Dec. 22..

Post office gives
tips for holiday
packages
According to the United
States Postal Service, if all of
the mail that the post office
%kill deliver on Dec. 19 was
placed end to end, it would
circle the globe six times.
This daN is the busiest for
mailing, %with approximately
900 million pieces of mail.
Between Thanksgiving and
Christmas, however, more than
20 billion cards, letters and
packages will be delivered by
the post office.
To mail a package in time
for Christmas, the post office
recommends having items
shipped by Dec. 19.
During the holidays, people
like to wrap packages in
holiday tape, ribbon, string and
wrapping paper, but the post
office recommends that people
do not do this..
Packages should ha-ve a
strong box and plenty 6of'
newspaper,- bubble wrap or
: .Styrofoam peanuts so gift
items do not get damaged. If,

-.3 4.

I

I

MATTRESS UNIT
100% Talalay Latex Sleeping Surface
Contours to your Body for the Ultimate
Comfort and Our Marriott Foam Base
Provides Maximum Support.

BOX-SPRING
Matching Box Spring System for
Uniform Support.
Quality 1" Kiln Dried Box Spring
Frame for Durability.

I,

FEATURES
* Naturally Conforming ,.-
* Pressure Relief
* Dustmite Resistant
* Antimicrobial '
* Never Needs Turning -
Rotate as needed
* Standard Bed Height

WARRANTY
10 Years/
Non-Prorated

DENMARK FURNITURE
4"TamiCyi Owned& OyeratedTor 81. Year "

mzEo (904) 964-826 a (904) 964-827..
STORE HOURS: i St,,t
Mon. & Tues. 9-7 N M d i
Wed thru Fri. 9-6 IT
Saturday 9-3 Mdon

:ers to Santa Claus

This seasonally decorated mail collection box
is in the lobby of the Starke post office for
children to mail their letters to Santa. There is
no postage required to drop letters in the box.

mailing a framed holiday
photograph, remove the glass,
and wrap it separately with
some sort of packaging
.material.-
Packages should always'be
taped up with packaging or
-shipping tape.
When writing "to" an0,

Tribute&Gift
Program
helps patients
A small rural' hospital is
always in need of more
funding than it has and Shands
at StarKe is no exception. Tfhe
Tribute Gift program allows,
anyone in the community to
help meet the needs of a large
number of patients who use the
hospital. ,
Funds donated through the
Tribute Gift Program are used
to supplement other funding to

SOUTEL EVECARE
General Eye Care & Surgery

EYE EXAMS CATARACT SURGERY GLAUCOMA
MACULAR DEGENERATION* DIABETES LASERS GLASSES
Eduardo M. Bedoya, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Ophthalmology
Medicwr. MedLa.t, A uned. Blue Q aBlue Shield & other murance a.Xeped
Se habla espanol.

620 E. Main St., Lake Butler

386-496-2928

-oe imon

EM
E --M '"

904964-8788

* Medical

*
*
*

Minor Surgery
Women's Health
Physical Exam Services

WE NOW ACCEPT BCBS
BLUE OPTIONS

SENIORS ... JOIN US

for a general information class on
MEDICARE PLAN D
Tues., Nov. 29, 1-5 p.m.
WE WILL PROVIDE INFORMATION
TO YOU ON WHICH PLAN TO USE.

SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS
B N HOURS: Most Insurance Accepted
Mon Tues Wed., Fri. Mda Medicaid
8 am 5p.m.- M itare, Medicaid,.
SI Thurs..8am.-12 noon- TriCare, BCBS, Signa
Adre-"C1210 Andrews Cir., Starke
A C Turs a m12non n~ar, Starke Sin

"from" on the gift package,
only do it on one side. The
address should be printed
clearly.
For more information on
holiday hours and services,
call (800) ASK-USPS or the
.Starke post official (904) 964-
6457.

purchase needed equipment,
expand the number of
"community outreach"
programs. (providing
educational' programs related
to health care) and defray costs
of medical care for people who.
are unable to pay.
The Tribute Gift Program
can be made in. memory of or
in honpr ofa loved one. or,
respected friend;.. It can be
made to recognize any special
occasion, as a get well wish for
a patient, etc.
Shands at Starke will notify
the person or organization of
your. choice about your
donation. Just indicate that you
want this done and provide the
address.
There are two ways a gift
can be made. One is to
earmark it to be used in the
area of greatest need. The
other is to earmark it for the
Lillian Stump Endowment
Fund.
:Stump is a longtime member !
of the Shands at Starke
hospital auxiliary who has
volunteered a lot of time and.
money to benefit the patients.
She donated a- substantial
amount to act as the basis for'
the endowment fund.
All donations to the Tribute-
Gift Program are charitable
contributions and are tax
deductible. If you would like
to donate, send a check with
name and address of the donor
clearly indicated. Make the.
check payable to .Shands at
Starke. Indicate if the donation
is being made in memory of or
in honor of someone. Indicate
if the donation should be made
tqo. the Lillian Stump
"Endowment Fund. Send the
check to the Shands at Starke
Auxiliary, :Tribute Gift
Program, 922 E. Call St.,
."Starke, FL 32091,

Free women's
Acorn health
services
offered
Women between the ages of
50 and 64-,who are uninsured
and who have -a low income
level-are eligible to
participate in the Believe in
Miracles program and receive
a free mammogram and PAP
smear. For more information,
or to schedule an appointment,
call the Acorn Clinic near
Brooker at (352) 485-1133.
The program is sponsored
by the Mary Brogan Breast
and Cervical Cancer Early
Detection Program and the
Putnam County Health
Department.

It is hard to fail, but it is
worse never to have tried
to succeed.
-Theodore Roosevelt

Take

off any

C n r
VAI DO I N-TRrS
m i mmmmlmlm

--- ----- -

11

Choose from a wide selection offashionable

styles at special savingsfor a limited time only!

r; .."4pb

S"MacKenzie" Sophisticated style with
expert tailoring.

- A
.,

::i. -

TS Co .mputer
Enterprise
Technology Sp
Solution Support
352-248-1010 Ho
grv524@tsw10 Home & Small Business
www.etsweb.net Desktop/Laptop Repair& Networklnug
,A aft Local References Available
c R T I fi o 24-Hour turn-around on most repairs

- -- ~-

- - -

.........- ... _I

---

--I

f

L

r;

' Dec. 8,2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES &MONITOh--B-SECTION Page 3B

Wilbert Jenkins

Wilbert Jenkins
LAWVTEY- \\ i!lr Ienkins, 70,
j'.= i.d S ::,ii..>%. Dec. 4,
kk S .iiAt ai Starke following
a extended i ness.
A hli'-io resident of Lawtey,
Mr. Jenkins was a member of Mt.
Zion AME Church where he
served as a trustee and steward.
He retired after 43 years from E.I.
Dupont as a dredge operator.
Mr. Jenkins is survived by: his
wife of 43 years Jessie Franklin;
five daughters, Minnie Mae Moss
of Miami, Rochell Williams and
Salatheia Jenkins Brow n. both of
Lawtey, Andrea Jenkins of
Clearwater and Valarie Jenkins of
Middleburg; five sons, Wilbert
Jenkins Jr. of Miami, James
Jenkins of Daytona Beach,
Kenneth Jenkips of Jacksonville,
Levah Jehnkins of Jacksonville
and Marcus Jenkins of Lawtey;
three sisters, Emma Bell, Mary L.
Brown, and Dorothy Strong, all
of Lawtey; three brothers, Silas
Jenkins and Malachi Jenkins,
both of Lawtey and Joseph
Jenkins of Huntsville, Ala.; and a
host of grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by brothers
and sisters, Melvin, Carlton, Paul
Jenkins and Naomi Jenkins.
Funeral services for Mr.
Jenkins will be held at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, Dec. 10, 2005, at True
Vine Ministries in Starke with
. Pastor Melvin Jenkins Jr.,
eulogist. Interment will follow in
Peetsville Cemetery in Lawtey
under the care of Haile Funeral
Home of Starke.
Visitation will be held in the
funeral home chapel from 4-5
p.m,, family hour; public
viewing from 5-8 pi.m

Casey Dobbs
JACKSONVILLE Casey
Dobbs' Sr., 87, of Jacksonville
died Thursday, Dec. 1, 2005, at
Macclenny Nursing and Rehab
Center following an extended
illness.
Born in. Sanderson on Jain. 22,.
191 ,"Mr. Dobbs was a oigtdime'
resident of Jacksonville. He was a
retired carpenter and served in-
the United Slates Navy during
World War II. He was a member of
First Baptist Church of
Jacksonville.
Mr. Dobbs is survived by: hiis
wife of 68 years Christine C.
Dobbs of Jacksonville; four
daughters, Rosalee Carmichael of
Bryson City, N.C.; Shirley Noles
of Glen St. Mary, Frances Hardee
of Keystone Heights, Terri
Carpenter of Jacksonville: three;
sons, Casey Dobbs Jr. of
Jacksonville, Charles B. Dobbs
of Lawtey and Arlie Joseph
Dobbs of Starke; a sister Loedith
"Sis Hewett of Tallahassee; a
brother Arlie Joseph "Willie"
Dobbs Jr. of Lawtey; 20
grandchildren and 24 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr. Dobbs
were Dec. 5, 2005 in the DeWitt
C. Jones Chapel in Starke with
the Rev. Lester Austin
conducting the services.
Interment followed in Riverside
Memorial Park in Jacksonville

Barbara Howell
GLEN ST. MARY Barbara
"Cathy" Howell, 61, of Glen St.,
Mary died 'Tuesday, Nov. 29,
2005.
Born in Jacksonville, Mrs.
Howell lived most of her life in
Union County. She was a
homemaker.
Mrs. Howell is survived by:
her husband Sterling F. Howell;
four daughters, Sheryl Bielling
of Providence, Linda Arnold of
Winter Haven, Lisa Tollefsrud
and Kim Williams, both of Lake
Butler; a son Dewey Addison of
Eagle Lake; three brothers,
Richard Norman and Eddie
Norman, both of Yulee, and
Elmer Norman of Lake Butler; a
sister Edna Moon of Whitehouse,
Texas; and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Howell were Dec. 2, 2005 in the
Chapel of Archer Funeral Home
in Lake Butler. Burial will be at a
later date.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society, 2119 SW 16th Ave. in
.Gainesville.
Clarence Smith
Clarence William "Bill"
Smith, 48, died Wednesday, Nov.
30, 2005.
He was born to the late Alvin
and Edith Smith.
Mr. Smith is survived by: his
wife Crystal; his children, Billy
and Jessica Smith; his brothers
and sisters, Kathy Vaughn, Jack,
Carl, David, Elizabeth Schwarz,
Rebecca Smith and Robin Smith.
A memorial service for Mr.
Smith was Dec. 3, .2005 in First
Baptist Chtrch of Lawtey with
Pastor John Sawyer officiating.
Archie Tanner Funeral Hiome of
Starke was in charge of
arrangements .

Randall Jordan
STARKE Randall Wayne
Jordan, 45, of Starke died
Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005, at North
Florida Regional Medical Center
in Gainesville following a brief
illness.
Born in McMinnville, Tenn.,
Mr. Jordan lived in Starke for the
past five years. He was employed
with the Stankunas Concrete Co.
as operations manager. He was of
the Church of God faith.
Mr. Jordan is survived by: his
wife Patricia Jordan of Starke; his
mother and step-father Ada Lois
and Ida Walling of Winter Haven;
five daughters, Christina Jordan,
Brandi Jordan, Deanna Jordan,
Victoria Smith, all of Starke,
Alicia Jordan of Gainesville,
Amanda Shelton and Amber
Jordan, both of Winter Haven; a
sister Susan Faneuf of Lake Wells;
seven brothers, Steven Walling,
Lee Wayne Jordan, Gary Walling,
Donnie Walling, Greg Walling,
all of Winter Haven, Al Walling
of Angler, N.C. and Jeff Walling
of the U.S. Army Korean; his
grandmother Margie Moore of
McMinnville; and one
grandchild.
Funeral services for Mr. Jordan
were Dec. 6, 2005 in the Chapel
of Archie Tanner Funeral Home
with Minister Rusty Hilliard
officiating. Burial followed in
Dedan Cemetery in Brooker.

James Kinnaird
HAMPTON James Harvey
Kinnaird,.75, of Hampton died
Monday, Dec. 5, 2005, at E.T.
York Hospice Care Center in
Gainesville following an
extended illness.
Born in Richmond, Ky., Mr.
Kinnaird moved to Hampton in
1975. He was in the construction
business.
Mr. Kinnaird is survived by:
his wife Rebecca Kinnaird of
Hampton; a son Danny Kinnaird
of Gainesville; two daughters,
Debbie Mullis of Texas and
Sandra Woodard of Hampton; 13
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Archie Tanner Funeral Home
of Starke is in charge of
arrangements.

Robert Jeffers
STARKE Robert "Bobby"
Jerome Jeffers Jr., 44, of Starke
died Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005, in
Gainesville.
Born in Birmingham,'Ala., Mr.
Jeffers moved to Starke from
Bartow. He was an auto mechanic
and was of the Baptist faith.
Mr. Jeffers is survived by: his
fbfift Wife Faye Jeffers of
Starke; two daughters, Angela
Huffman of Crystal Springs and

Sonya Jones of Jacksonville; two
step-daughters, Lisa Lunn of
Bartow and Cathy Cornett of
Raiford; a stepson C.J. Sumner of
'Putnam Hall; a brother Mickey
Jeffers of High Springs; three
sisters, Connie (Carter of
Hampton, Cathy Cobb of Starke
and Shelly Trahan of Lake City;
and 12 grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by a son
Bobby Jay Nolan. -
Arrangements were under the
care of Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose.

Stanley McLeod
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
Stanley Wayne McLeod, 57, of
Keystone Heights died Sunday,
Dec. 4, 2005, at Shands
University of Florida in
Gainesville.
Born in Jacksonville, Mr.
McLeod moved to Keystone
Heights seven years ago. He
retired as regional representative
for Sears. He served in the U.S.
Army during the Viet Nam War
and was a member of Keystone
Heights Christian Church.
Mr. McLeod is survived by:
his wife Dianne Davies McLeod
of Keystone Heights; a daughter
Liza McLeod of Keystone
Heights; two step-daughters, Lori
Hayes of St. Augustine and
Jessica Greer of Keystone
Heights; a step-son John Greer of
Keystone Heights; two brothers,
Lynn McLeod and .Calvin
McLeod, both of Keystone
Heights; and two grandchildren.
Graveside services with
military honors for Mr. McLeod
will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday,
Dec. 9, 2005, in Keystone
Heights Cemetery with Pastor
Leonard "Buster" Appling
officiating. Burial will follow
under the care of Moring Funeral
Home of Melrose.
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home on Thursday,
Dec. 8, 2005, from 5:30-7:30
p.m.

Larry New
STARKE Larry1 Nathaniel
New, 70, of Starke died Monday,
Dec. 5, 2005, at Shands Starke
following a brief illness.
Born in Wrightsville, Ga. on
April 30, 1935, Mr. New moved,
to Starke 10 years ago from
Atlanta. He was a member of
Bible Baptist Church and was a
retired salesman. He served in the
United States Army during the
Korean War.
Mr. New is survived by: ,a
..daughter 'GCindy .Gibbins 'of
Voodstock, Ga.; and three'
S F Wdqigi ktin5as pr*p i4
in death by a son Larry bDuane
New.

EVERY SAT. & SUN.

1 PM til DARK

Thurs. Nights Starting Dec. I st
Registration starts at 7 pm

SW 75th Ave 3 miles west of Starke on SR 100

Owner:
Richard
Barrick

Full Service
Automotive
Repair

' Oil Changes
* Tune-ups
* Brakes
" Air
Conditioning
* Tires
" Transmissions
' Computer He
Diagnostics

Ceri

(3861431-1185

ead Mechanic Danny Barrick
18 Years Experience
ormnrlv ,f Corhit's Tire & Service)

tified Mechanics

12670 NE SR-121, Raiford
...... n<.1. t 11 Exxon)-
I ti))cof R,jirird P.O,

Funeral services for Mr. New
were Dec. 7, 2005 in the DeWiti
C. Jones Chapel in Starke with
the Rev. Roger Worten
conducting the services. Private
interment will be at a later date.

Tammy Olive
STARKE Tammy Olive, 30,
of Starke died suddenly Sunday,
Dec. 4, 2005, at her residence.
Born in Gainesville on Oct.
15, 1975, Ms. Olive worked for
several years at Community State
Bank in Starke before becoming
the credit manager for Farmer's
Furniture in Starke.
Ms. Olive is survived by: two
sons, Jeffery Olive and Austin
Olive, both of Starke; her parents
Carl and Gloria Sumner of
Keystone Heights; two sisters,
Lisa Mendoza of Ft. Meade and
Cathy Cornett of Raiford; a
brother C.J. Sumner of Putnam
Hall; her grandmother Effie Sue
Pilcher of Keystone Heights; her
father Larry Troupe of Enigma,
Ga.; and the father of her
children Lonnie Olive Jr. of
Starke;
. Funeral services for Ms. Olive
were Dec. 7, 2005 in Air Park
Baptist Church with Brother
Charlie Clark officiating. Burial
followed in Keystone Heights
Cemetery under the care of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone
Heights.

Kathryn Shoemaker
MELROSE Kathryn Louise
Rodgers Shoemaker, 98, of
Melrose -died Friday, Dec. 2,
2005, at the residence of her
daughter in Melrose.
Born Sept. 30, 1907 in
Illinois, Mrs. Shoemaker lived in
Charlesion. S.C. and
Philadelphia before moving to
Jacks6nville in 1947 and tc
Melrose I1 years ago. She and
her late husband Edward F.
Shoemaker had a dance band:in
Charleston during World War I]
and she was a newspaper
columnist. She was a 50-yeai
member of Women of the Moose
and was deputy grand regent foi

__________________________I

V the state of Florida in 1959.
t, Mrs. Shoemaker is, survived
by: two daughters, Betty Jane
Royal. of Melrose and Patricia
Louise Campbell of Keystone
Heights; six grandchildren, 10
great-grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. She was
preceded in death by her
husband Edward F. Shoemaker
and a son Edward R. Shoemaker.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Shoemaker were Dec. 6, 2005 in
the DeWitt C. Jones Funeral
Home in Keystone Heights.
Burial followed in Keystone
Heights Cemetery.

John McCauley
*LAWTEY John Olin
McCauley, 69, of Lawtey died
suddenly Monday, Oct. 31, 2005
at his residence.
Graveside services for Mr.
McCauley will be held at 2 p.m.
on Friday, Dec. 9, 2005, in
Kingsley Lake Cemetery with
Pastor John Sawyer and Pastor
Berlie Caudill conducting the
services. Interment will follow,
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Starke.

I give a thanks to all
friends, coworkers and the
community for all who gave and
showed sympathy, may God bless
you all.
Love,
Barbara Woods

*

Shaneque Lashira Smith

In Loving Memory of
Shaneque Smith
Happy 15th Birthday!
Six months have passed. Through
all of this I know the Lord has my
back.
There is not a day or night, minute
or second go by that I don't think of
you in some kind of way.
We miss you so much, but God
gathers up His chosen ones.
Knowing you're with God now
gives me some peace of heart and
mind. We will always love you, but I
God loves you most.
I'll see you on the orhlr sid.
Love, Iomo Barbara Uloods.
Sister L ataltan Beard.
Brother Brian BlacAshear
and famnul

Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN

\1 \ 1482d -0 I

601 E. Call St. Af A
Hwy. 230, Starke ...'.t O I 8

I ---- -

OBITUARIES:

In Memory

"When You Say It WIth Flowers
It's Beautifully aid"
Ince l 7S

(904) 964-7711
218 N. Temple Ae.
Starke

TURKEY SHOOT

I

i

Ih ar Ir LIIII

I

I

A
Anordable

i Automotive Repair
MENEW =_Mn 11

Ir

I

f

: -:---i

itoi /Op i Victims of fire

dEdI t 0 an Iion thank all who
helped

Thursday, December 8, 2005 Page 4B

How do they do that?
Lining the city's sewer system

Dear Editor:
I would like to take this time
to thank everyone for
everything during our mother's
house fire and the loss of our
uncle in that fire.
Special thanks to Lawtey
Police Department, Bradford
Sheriff's Office and fire rescue
for their quick response.

Thanks also to Lawtey Police
Chief Millard Jordan for
contacting the American Red
Cross who were very helpful.
Thank you to Brother Berlie
Cordill of the World Mission
Church for all his efforts, the
dinners, the auction and all of
the work that entailed.
To Textile Town for
everything you did. Thank you
to the Hawthorne firefighters
and Hawthorne Lions Club.
Thank you to the American
Legion and thank you to Davis

Trucking Company. Thank you
to all our friends and neighbors
for food, support and prayers:4
To all the people we dog't
even know, your prayers,
thoughts and kind words gre
all appreciated more than you
know.
To everyone who contribu d
in one way or another thopk
you from the .bottom of qpr
hearts. You'll never 1be
forgotten.
Donna Jackson and Fanrly
Lawley

It isn't easy. In fact, it's downright
complicated to the uninitiated and
requires a tremendous outlay of
capital investment for special
equipment. A prior article provided
background for the citywide sewer
cleaning and rehabilitation project
that consists of six phases, the first of
which is completed, and the second is
in its final stages. According to City
Manager Ken Sauer, the grant-funded
project is on schedule and going well.
The contractor, Nicassio Group, is
currently working sewer lines
between Call Street and S.R. 16 with
-.big equipment-mounted trucks parked

be pushed up to 2,000 feet with city
water power and special equipment.
The end of the tube is fitted onto the
sewer line and fused with heat. The
other end is pushed into the sewer line
opening, and water from a high
platform is turned on. The extra
height gives additional weight to push
the liner (inside out) into the sewer
line. The process is similar to taking a
pencil and pushing on the end of a
balloon, turning it wrong side out.
When the liner is in place, theend jis:
cut off and the liner is fused to the
sewer, making a water-tight
connection.

Thanks to
folks who
helped make
KH parade
Dear Editor:
I would like to thank the
many people that it took to put
together the wonderful

Clarification
of a
clarification
Dear Editor:
This is a letter to those
readers of the Monitor who
read the front page article of
Nov. 3 concerning lake
restoration and also a reply to
the letter from Douglas Rudd
on Nov. 17.
Mr. Rudd is an intelligent,
though apparently misinformed,

Keystone Heights Christmas
Parade: M&S. Bank for
donating the trophies;
Mallard's Dollarama for
collecting applications,
allowing us to emcee out front
of the store and for, their sweet
spirits and support; the
Keystone Heights Fire
Department for supplying a fire
engine for Santa; Johnny
Mason for making the road;

person and by the time you
read this, we at Lake Brooklyn
Civic Association (LBCA)
may have him correctly
informed on his '"issues with
LBCA."
Neither article names the
source of information accusing
Lyndel Hale of a possible
"conflict of interest" because
of his efforts toward lake
restoration and his recent
purchase of lakefront property
on Lake Brooklyn.
The most important thing is

Tina Bullock for _a_ fabulous
job emceeing; the Lions' Club
-for allowing us to use their
parking loto as a staging
ground; and my fellbov
Kiwanians for their assistance
on parade day.
What a joy it is to serve my
community through this annttal
event.
Christy Hiitz
Keystone Heights
: **- '**

that Lyndel Hale knos thit
no one on behalf of the LBC-A
has ever made those commemrt
and we welcome him and his
family as a new pr6pert) o) rner
and future neighbor.
This comment has the aroma
Sof rotten politics',: .'
Your comments are always
welcome and LBCA can e
reached by phone at (352) 473-
8281 or by mail aftP.O. Box
1957.
President Campbll
President LBCA

Water is used to drive the balloon-like liner used to seal sewer lines.
a ine rctns er are ' dis ctew .W .be leaving
located. 'Tie streets are narrow ,with withfi a w days-r''F ~'- fext
ditches on either side requiring the assignment in Ft. Lauderdale, but
trucks to. park in the street, blocking 'another crew will remain in Starke for
one lane of traffic while contractor a couple of weeks. The several crew
personnel direct vehicles around the members on the job last week were
obstruction. Thursday afternoon easy to talk with and willing to
.(Nov. 30) it seemed as if everyone in explain the process. Interviewing
town was traveling St. Clair Street, them for the story was a pleasant
which kept a man busy assisting experience.
motorists in getting around the Luis said the liners being installed
equipment that was pumping water to have a life expectancy of 50-60 years.
flush out the sewer lines. Repair of the sewer system has two
Supervisor Luis (who preferred we benefits. First, it keeps surface water
not use his last name) patiently out of the sewage disposal plant and
explained the process of installing, drain fields and stops leakage of
liners in existing sewer lines. Two contaminated materials into the earth
types of liners are used, depending on along sewer lines. Repairing and
the size and condition of existing extending water lines, an adjunct of
__pipes. A 40-foot fiberglass pipe is the sewer job, will improve water
driven with water power into 8-inch pressure, especially for fire fighting.
lines that have caved in or become As the city grows, and it appears to be
blocked. Pipes are driven from on the threshold of rapid growth, the
manhole to manhole, usually the need for expanded utilities will
length of a city block, and heat fused increase very quickly.
at each end, making the joint water The city manager and
tight. Fifty pounds of water pressure, commissioners are sitting tall in- the
normal for city lines, is sufficient to saddle on the grant-funded sewer
drive the pipe. project and wish all city projects
Installing the 24-inch liner is more could win citizen approval with equal
colorful and interesting. The tube-like -satisfaction.
polyurethane Jinr.xcomes- -ifflarge By Buster Rahn, Editorial Writer
rolls flattened to save space, and may ... ..

Winter career
fair offered
Dec. 13
Are you looking for a new.
career?
Come check out the career
and technical programs offered
by Santa Fe Community
College (SFCC) at its winter
career fair Tuesday, Dec. 13,
from 4-7 p.m. at the Davis
Center at 17500 SW Archer
Rd.
Santa Fe admissions and
career advisers will be on hand
to discuss more than 60 of
Santa Fe's programs which
lead to high demand, high
paying jobs. In just 24 months,
you can change your life.
You can attend Santa Fe full
or part time. Many classes are
offered in the evenings and
online. It's not too late to sign
up for classes that begin min
January ..
' A 1997 Plymouth Prowler
will be on site tq promote
Santa Fe's automotive program,

along with an eme
medical unit froi
emergency medical servi
fire services program.
For more informatii
Kristin Corkhill at (35
561 1 or e
kristin.corkhill@sfcc.edi
Santa Fe's career r
center offers free
counseling to the publ
don't have to be Sai
student to take advan
the services. Call (35:
5508 to learn more o
www.sfccedu>Index>
Resource Center.

Special nee
children to
served
Children who have
needs are being sou:
Child Find, a scre
assistance and referral
for Bradford, Union,
Flagler, Putnam and St
counties. .

.rgency
m its
ices and
on, call
:1% 209~ -

Child Find provides the
following services free o
charge to children who have
problems:

') 2395- Information
- m a I community programs av
u. to children with special n
source Professional consu
career for parents of children
ic. You" special needs.
anta Fe Screening for child
tage of the areas of vision, he
2) 395- communication,
or visit development and pre,
>Career readiness.
Assistance in p
children in appro
exceptional educ
ds programs or early interv
e programs.

If your child, ages z
five, has trouble s
special hearing, speaking, wi
ght by playing, understanding
eening, taking part in activities
system other children, contact
Baker, Find today. Call Child F
t. Johns (386) 329-3811 or toll:
(800) 227-6036.

abou

Reader thinks
soul searching
is needed
Dear Editor:
. Since I was denied speaking
again last evening, this is the
manner in which my African-
American people will be
addressed.
The poor attendance of
African-Americans tells
something about us. We are too
complacent to be involved in
anything that will not bring
immediate personal gain. The
poor attendance ,was
em arrassin? -n .. -'
There .was pcr a timrP when
Herman Johnson would call a
mass meeting. The building
would be, figuratively
speaking, bursting at the seams.
What has happened? There
were many mass meetings

Cold day

turns warm
Dear Editor:
The morning started off with
ice on the ground.
As registration for the
benefit ride began, there were
only a few, but the numbers
would continue to grow at
every stop the entire day.
However, on the way to the
second stop, a seemingly
warming day turned cold again
when Bob and Luawna Quinn
wrecked in a curve, resulting in
serious injuries.
Everyone participating in the
ride stopped and began

Candle
lighting for
grief support
is Dec. 11
Joining hundreds of.
organized memorial services
around the world, members of
the Lake Area Keystone
Heights chapter 'of The
e Compassionate Friends, a
f national self-help organization
e, for families grieving the death
of a child, will light candles
Sunday, Dec. II, in an act of
t. remembrance.

n with Jack Brown isr
Iren in named state
Motor professor of
school the year
lacing Santa Fe Community
private College Zoo Professor Jack
action Brown earned the title of 2005
mentionn Statewide Professor of the Year
at the recent Florida
Association of Community
ero to Colleges convention in Tampa.
eein'o He competed against two
seeing, other community college
ang, professors chosen as finalists
s with min last spring's "teach off."
Child Brow n' s winning
Find at presentation was his class on
free at "More Lessons from the Wild
ree at the Proper Use of
Aggression" or, how males sort

called during his period of
leadership.
It seems that the NAACP
has become a socialite
organization and has lost sight
of the civil rights aspect.
We need to look deep down
and truthfully in our souls and
see what is wrong with us and
not blame our shortcomings on
others.
There are many opportunities
in our city that we are not
taking advantage of.
Thomas Sowell said, "The
fundamental reason that many
people do not rise is not that
class barriers prevent it but that
they do nqt develop tlie skills,
pwalaes and".atthudes' tah cadue
people to rise." ..
Are we our own hindranice?
How much hate are you
planting quietly among your
people in an effort to get
"order" stopped and back to,
"disorder."

assisting in different ways.
,Some helped with first aid,,
some with traffic, some with
prayers, but everyone was
willing.
Numbers quickly grew as
good citizens of our
community also stopped to
offer assistance. Emergency
services arrived and began with
extreme professionalism. The
ride went on and continued: to
grow in numbers at every stop.
At the final stop the warmth
was truly felt as concern for the
injured was obvious. Not only
for Bob and Luawna, but
Johnny Cowart and his family.
This ride was for Johnny as a

The local candle lighting
will be part of a special service
held at 7 p.nm in the Potter's
House behind Trinity Baptist
Church in Keystone Heights
and will feature music, poetry
readings and refreshments.
Plan to be there at 6:30 p.m. so
the ceremony can begin
promptly at 7.
Candles are first lit at 7 p:m.
just west of the International
Date Line. As candles burn
down in one time zone, they
are lit in the next, creating a
24-hour wave of light as the
observance continues around
the world.
The holiday time' is

He went into his
presentation with moose antlers
and performed the moose
intimidation display. "You're
dealing with testosterone laden
males, but the object is not
murder but mating," said
Brown.
Brown said that males in the
wild have four objectives:
attain your full growth;
intimidate, intimidate,
intimidate; if you must fight,
be careful; and let the loser get
away (to preserve the future of
your species).
He said that even male
snakes "thumb wrestle" to
prove their supremacy for
females. The males intertwine
their bodies and whoever
comes out on top wins.
(Brown had the judges of the

It is refreshing to know that
God is the,same God today as
He was when He showed inr a
dream to Pilate's wife that
Jesus was innocent. He will
show us things too that are
needed to ,guide us. through
this life. He's no different
today that He was yesterday/.;
Thine hand shall find out ll
thine enemies: thy right hand
shall find out those that hate
thee. Psalm 22:8 ,-
Draw me not away with the
wicked, and with the workers
of iniquity, which speaks peace
to their neighbors, but mischief
is in their hearts. Psalm 28:3 :
: The words of his mouth wewe
*smoother than butter, but war
Wnsi)in hjsJepart:jhbis' ..rds
were softer than oil, yet wee
they drawn swords. Psalqi
55:21.

Maurice J. White
Starioe
'* ; '

result of his motorcycle wreik
in October.
There was an overwhelming
display of emotional support.
In addition to the remarkable
donations by Linda Thompson.
who won the hand, the
Underhills who won the 50/5b),
and many additional donatifins
from other participants. A very
special thanks to those, as w0ll
as, Sam Jenkins Paint and
Body, his friend "Tiny," and
Al from Bradford Gun and
Pawn. Of course, Jake aAid
Sherrie started things up in. a
special way.
Johnny Wattersgn
Starke

particularly difficulty for
families suffering from the lAs
of a child. The worldwide
candle lighting is one way to
show unity with and among
bereaved families. ;

To contact The!
Compassionate e Friends
locally, call Alice Watts
(352) 473-7261. For more
information on the national
organization, call (877) 969-
0010 or visit the organization
online. The Compassionate
Friends has a presence in
nearly 30 countries and is the
world's largest self-help
bereavement organization.

presentation thuirb' wrested1
each other so they could find
out who was dominant.)
Asked about his choice of
career, Brown said he had
majored in earth science in
college because he originally
wanted to study dinosaurs. But
then he fell in love with living
animals at the Oak Park Zoo in
Illinois.
"I got a master's in zoology'
so,: I could work with wit|
animals in captivity," he said
Brown has been with t[e
Santa Fe Teaching Zoo sinW,
1974, and is now its directO9i
Founded in 1970, it is thW'
nation's only communif
college teaching zoo.
things out among themselves
before courting females in the
wild.

Ir i --- ---

_._.. .

--

- i:

..

1

~

. .. (

8 J 0 irni'T LEPk0pHJ TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B

FWC stresses hunter safety in light of recent accidents

Since Florida's general gun
hunting season began Nov. 12,
five separate hunting accidents
have occurred in the state,
including a fatality in
Washington County.
"Accidents such as the ones
that have happened recently
only strengthen our
commitment t to teach all
'hunters to be safe and
responsiblee," said Bill Cline,
state Hunter Safety coordinator
:for the Florida Fish and
.Wildlife Conseerv.tion
Commission (FWC)'. '
Statistically, the numbers of
people injured or killed in
hunting-related shooting
.incidents are similar to the
.number of people injured or
killed by lightning strikes.
In 2002, approximately
16,471,000 gun hunters
enjoyed more than 252,000,000
-days of hunting. According to
the International Hunter
Education Association (IHEA),
an analysis of nationwide
hunting-related shooting
-*incidents in 2002 shows 623
non-fatal injuries and 66
fatalities reported from 45
states. If the five non-reporting
states were included, the IHEA
estimates approximately 700"
iion-fataliaj-ries and 75 fatal
incidents occurred in 2002, or
,one non-fatal injury for every
347,601 days of hunting and a
shooting fatalit) rate of one for
.every 3,244,277 days of
"hunting:.
Few sports or other forms of
outdoor recreation can match
;.this record of safety. It is a

Rodkin earns
professional

_excellence
'award
Santa Fe Community
'College Associate.Director of
Student' Life Dan Rodkin
receivedd the 2005 Professional
'Excellence Award for Student
'Affairs at the recent Florida
Association of Community
Colleges convention in Tampa.
The statewide award
"recognizes a college
"administrator who has
exhibited qualities of
-professional excellence in
:promoting the growth arid
vell-:beldg bt'the-o mmrunity
college system through
.professional service.
"Dan is- someone who values
'studerit opinion above all else
Wind knows how to bring the
best out of the students he
works with," said SFCC
---Student Government President
Alan Rezaei in his letter
nominating Rodkin for the
award.
Rezaei also said that Rodkin
"will always be an example for
aill of us to10 follow."
Rodkin. who has a bachelor's
-degree in business
administration and a master's in
education, is a doctoral student
,in higher education
.administration at the
-University of Florida.

'New River
library coop.
to meet
The Governing Board of the
_. New River Public Library
Cooperative will hold its
"regular meeting on Thursday,
:"Dec. 8, at 5 p.m. at the New
'-River Solid Waste Facility on
SR-121 north of Raiford.

testament to the passionate
focus responsible hunters and
wildlife |agencies place on,
hunter safety. It should be
noted that hunters do face
additional risks including falls
from tree stands, heart attack,
drowning, cuts, burns, and
hypothermia. But, according to
the IHEA, the public concern
almost always points to.
shooting incidents.
"Even 'so, just one hunting
accident is too many," said
Steve Robbins, Hunter Safety ;,
coordinator for -the FWVC'g
North Central Region.
"Florida has hundreds of
Hunter Safety volunteers who
are working hard to train
hunters statewide to be safe,
ethical :and responsible
sportsmen. You can sign up for
one of our free courses on-line
at MyFWC.com/huntered or by
calling the Hunter Safety
section at the FWC's regional
offices," Robbins said.
According to Robbins, the
Hunter Safety course
is mandatory for anyone born'
on or after June 1, 1975. After
they turn 16, hunters must pass
the course before they can
purchase a hunting license.
Since Florida's Hunter

Safety courses become
mandatory in 191:
Hunting accidents have
decreased 75 percent.
Hunting fatalities have
decreased 92 percent.
"Even though successful
completion of the class is not
mandatory until one turns 16,
we encourage everyone; parents
and children, young and old. to
take the course before going
hunting. If the youngster is
under the age of 16, they must
be in the direct control of a !
supervising adult .vh6 is'i
responsible for the child's safe
actions," Robbins said.
"Statistically, children are
the safest hunters. There are
three reasons for this: 1) most
have' passed a :hunter safety
course, 2)1 because they are not
as familiar itih firearms as
adults, children may be less
likely to take firearms safety
for granted, and 3) there is
usually another set of adult
eyes. with them," Cline
explained,
"For younger children, we
have three separate Junior
Hunter Safety Courses that can
be downloaded off our website
at www.MyFWC.com/huntered.
, These courses are designed

for three age groups:
kindergarten through first
grade, second and third .grades
and fourth and fifth grades.
These are great tools for
parents to use with their
children when talking about
firearms and hunting safety,"
Cline said.
However, every hunter can
be a safe hunter if the "Ten
Commandments of Firearm
Safety" are followed, said
Robbins.
i The Ten Co-nmandnents are'
'I. Watch thde muzzle. Be able
to control the direction of the
muzzle even if you stumble.
2. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun.
3. Be sure the barrel and
action are clear of obstructions
and that you use only the
ammunition of the proper size
for the gun you are carrying.
4. Be sure of your target and
beyond before you pull the'
trigger. Know the identifying
features of the game you hunt.
5. Unload guns when not inr
,use. Take down or have actions
' open.' Gtins should be carried
,in caSes, to the shooting areas.
6.1 Never point a gun at
ajn hing you do not intend to
2 *

shoot. Avoid all horseplay
with a firearm.
7. Never climb a fence or tree
or jump a ditch with a loaded
gun. Never pull a gun toward
you by the muzzle.
8. Never shoot a bullet at a
'flat, hard surface or water.
During target practice, be sure
your backstop is adequate.
9. Store guns and
ammunition separately out of
reach of children and careless
adults.
S10.A A oid alcoholic,
'beverages ad. bthdr mop6d-'

Warming
Families

project needs
help
Warming Families is a.
charitable organization that
provides warm items like
blankets, socks, hats, slippers,
etc. to homeless shelters,
domestic violence shelters and
nursing homes throughout the
country. .
Volunteers are needed to

altering drugs 'before and
during shooting.
"These 'commandments' lay
the groundwork for everything
we do," Robbins said.
"However, there is no more
important commandment to
take 'to heart than number 1I...
muzzle control.
"Situational awareness is
crucial also. If you allow that
to dictate your actions and
remain safe and ethical at aV
times, many hunting accidents
could be prevented," Robbins
said .'

join the organization.
Volunteers collect items, to
donate to shelters or make
those items by crocheting,
knitting or sewing. Volunteers
also collect donated yarn and
materials to supply to the
volunteers who wish to create
items.
For more information on
Warming Families, you can
view their' Web site at
www.warmingfamilies.org, or
call Project Leader Kaye
Rogers in Keystone at (352)
473-4800. Contact her via e-
mail at minel616@"Nahoo.
com.

I BIRTHS

Brett Justin Redding

Brett Redding
Justin and Jill Redding of
Lawtey announce the birth of
their son, Brett Justin Redding,
on Sept. 26, 2005. 1
Brett weighed 7 pounds, 8
ounces and measured 20'a
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents, are
-Dr.' and Mrs; Len Schlofman of
Starke. "..a ei. .,..
Paternal grandparents are
Jerry and *Carol" Redding of
Lawtey.

Rori Guthrie,
Glenn and Erin Guthrie of
Keystone Heights announce
the birth of their daughter. Rori
Brooke Guthrie, on July 16.
2005 in Orange Park.
Rori joins a sister Krista

Guthrie.
Maternal grandparents are
Barbara and Duane Matthews
of Canton, N.Y.
Paternal grandparents are
Peggy and Glenn Guthrie.

2000-CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
,. CORVETTE
Caden William Anfinson I

Caden
Anfinson
Billy and Ginny Anfinson of
Green Co0e Springs announce
,thd 'bir0'df'hetlr'h, C'aien
"Cade" William Xnfinson, 6o
Aug. 28, 2005 in Orange Park.
Cade joins three sisters,
Stacy, Jamie and Delaney.
Maternal grandparents are
Rosemary Buckridge of
Keystone Heights and the late
John Buckridge.
Paternal grandparents are
Andy Anfinson of Green Cove
Springs and the late Cindy
Anfinson.

* Gold NEW &Used ns

* Jewelry Ammo Accsories

* Diamonds Guitars & Amps

Electronics New Car Audio/

'$ Bradford Gun & Pawn

904-964-5440 All Major Credit Cards Mon.-Fri.9-5
US-301 N, Starke & DebH Accepted Saturday 10-2

Wh Py eii.

71~~~VJr

- --

- -

,/*

Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

A

CRIME

_____________________________________________ ___________________I

Jacksonville
Sman faces
drug charges
in Lake Butler
.A 33-year-old Jacksonville.
.man, was arrested Dec. 1 in
Union County for dealing
drugs.
Deputies, responding to an
anonymous tip in reference to a
black male selling drugs out of
a vehicle ii the parking lot of
.Pop's Juke in Lake Butler,
observed Ramsey P. Henderson
sitting in a small silver car
with Duval license plates,
according to Captain Garry
Seav and Investigator Mac
Johns. Henderson appeared to
be hiding something from the
deputies as they approached his
vehicle.
When asked to step out of
the vehicle, Henderson's foot
dragged a plastic bag from
underneath the seat, Deputy
Johns said.
In the bag were 10 smaller
plastic bags containing a green
leafy substance.
During field testing, the
substance tested positive for
marijuana, Investigator Johns
said.
Heniderion was charged with
possession of cannabis with
intent to sell. Deputies also
seized from Henderson $310 in
cash in small denominations
pending forfeiture.

Bradford man
charged with
assault
A 20-year-old Bradford
County man was arrested Nov.
29 after shooting BBs at the
victim who was walking on
U.S. 301.
Thp victim reported someone
in a pickup drove up to him at
7:45 pam. and shot him with
what he thought were paint
balls. The same vehicle drove
by later and the victim was
shot again, according to Officer
William-Murray.
The assailant, identified .as
Christopher Daniel Sullivan,
was located and arrested by
Officer Murray for aggravated
assault. Sullivan stated he and
a friend were shooting at signs
with a new Baretta-type plastic
. .-gun. He sdmi~t6ihoot~'g ht
,the %ictim. S Illi,.an said 'he
wanted to scare the victim,
Officer Murray said.
No medical attention was
required, Officer Murray said.
Sullivan, a correctional
officer at Union Correctional
Institution, was released from
custody Nov. 30 after a $5,000
surety bond was posted.

Man arrested
for exposing
himself to
teen
A 23-year-old Hampton man
was arrested Nov. 30 for an
incident that occurred Nov. 17
in Wal-Mart.
Christopher Oliver was
charged by Starke Investigator
Kevin Mueller.with child abuse
and exposure of sexual organs.
L Police- were looking for Oliver
after a '16-year-old victim
described -a .,man- who had
exposed himself and asked her
if she wanted to go with him,
Investigator Mueller said.
The victim reported the
incident -to a store- employee
who contacted the police. On

~I

H

~' .i
I,,
1 "1
I,

I
I-
'1
I

I

'I

I

Nov. 30 the victim saw Oliver
in another business and called
the authorities.
Oliver was identified. by the
victim and placed under arrest.
He later admitted to exposing
himself, Investigator Mueller
saidA He remains in custody
without bond.
Recent
arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
'law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Clay (Keystone
Heights area) or Union
County:
Holly Stills McClellan, 39,
of Starke was arrested Dec. 5
by Starke Officer William
Murray for. domestic battery.
McClellan is charged with
striking the victim in the neck
and wrist, causing small
lacerations.
Larry Fishbum, 25, of Starke
was arrested Dec. 3 by Bradford
Deputy Drew Moore for.
burglary and battery. Fishburn
entered a dwelling, by kicking
in a bolted door, where he
pushed the victim into a stove.
There were no injuries. All
parties were intoxicated at the
time of the incident, Deputy
NMoore said. Bond was set at
$30,000.
Robin Swain, 51, of
Jacksonville was charged Dec.
I by Starke Officer David
Bukowski for disorderly
intoxication. Swain was seen
Nov. 26 walking into the path
of a moving vehicle on U.S.
301. She told the officer she
was drunk, but had no
identification and was arrested
as a Jane Doe. A $1.000 surety
bond was posted for her release
from custody Dec. I.
Daniel Spradley, 44, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Dec. 4 by Clay deputies for
forgery, uttering a forged
instrument and petit theft.
Christophe'r Kalogiros, 21,
of Melrose was arrested Dec. 5
by Clay deputies for criminal
mischief.
David Prescott. 26, of
Brooker was arrested Nov. 30
by Bradford Qeputy David
Young for grand theft. Prescott
is charged with stealing tools
and lottery tickets from a home
in Brooker. Total value of the
theft was $865. Bond was set
at $5,000.
Suzanne Cam, 39. of
Hampton was arrested Dec. 5
by Clay deputies for retail
theft.
Michael Patrick Fagan, 21,
of Brooker was arrested Dec. 4
by Starke Officer Danny Brown
for possession of cannabis,
possession of drug

i

I

Contracts
Construction Law
Quiet Title
Trusts
'Wrongful Death
Guardianship

100 W. Call St.
Starke, FL

o04-964-4701

k

I

The Law Office
of

I

1

.2

'.- I
I'
t

~: I

~ I

-N

Accident Cases
Personal Injunl
Foreclosure
Probate
Family Law

33 East Mclver St.
Macclenny, FL

904-259-8949

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely
upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written
information about our qualifications and experience

paraphernalia and on a warrant
from. Alachua County for
violation of probation grand
theft. Fagan's vehicle was
stopped just after midnight for
speeding. He was arrested on
the warrant when the officer
found a digital scale in the
center console of his vehicle
during a search. Two small
bags of a brown leafy
substance were also found,
Officer Brown said. Bond was
set at $2,000 on the drug
charges.
Robin Hebron, 41, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Dec. 3 by Clay deputies for
resisting arrest without
violence and two counts of.
violation of probation
possession of cocaine.
Brian Chapman, 20, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 30 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for indirect criminal
contempt.
Nadine F. McCombs, 40, of
High Springs, was arrested Dec.
1 by Alachua Deputy Patricia
Tombler on a Bradford warrant
for failure to appear worthless
'check. Bond %as set at $4,000.
Cherrie Kiep, 29, of Orainge
Park %was arrested Nov. 28 b,'
Bradford Deputy David
Thompson for issuing a
,orthless check. Bond was set
at $120. She was released by
Judge Johnny Hobbs.
Brian Jones. 32. of Starke
was arrested Nov. 28' by'
Deputy Thompson on a
warrant for failure to-.,appear
violation of probation
disorderly intoxication. Total
bond \\as set at $8,000.
Robert Flore. 23,' of
Ke stone Heights %%as arrested
Nov. 28 by Bradford Deput.
C.M. Williams for failure to
appear fleeing attempting to
elude. Bond was set at
$15,000.
Grover Price. 45, of Lawte
was arrested Nov. 28 by
probation officers for violationn
of probation lewd lascivious
from Duval County.
David Frew, 45. of Keystone
Heights was arrested Dec. 3 by
Clay deputies on a warrant for
violation of injunction.
Ricky Naz\,orth, 40, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 29 by
Bradford Deputy B.D. Morgan
on a warrant from Putnam
County for violation of
probation sexual offense. He
was transported to Putnam.
Belvin McNeal, 50. of.
Lawte) was arrested Nov. 29
by Bradford Sgt. E.J. Kiser for
failure to appear possession of
controlled substance. Bond was
set at $25,000
Earl Lee. 20. of Starke was
arrested Nov. 30 by Starke
Officer Paul King for failure to
appear. Bond was set at
$4,000.

Deborah Hodge Crawford,
36, of Waldo was arrested Dec.
2 by Starke Officer J.W.
Hooper on a-warrant-for-failuref
to -appear attaching tag not
assigned. She was released after
a $171.25 cash bond was paid.
Robert Sakers, 42, of Starke
was arrested No0. 30 by'
Deputy Young for violation of
probation uttering a worthless
check and worthless check. He
was released on his own
recognizance by Judge David.
Giant.
Ronnie Moss, 42, of Starke
was arrested Dec. 1 by
probation officers for violation
of probation.
Dana Powell, 46, of
.Keystone Heights was arrested
Dec. ,3 by Clay deputies for
violation of probation domestic
battery.
Lori Ann Reid, 29, of
Brooker was arrested Dec. 2 by
Union Deputy Robert Manning
for violation of probation. She
was released on her own
recognizance by Judge '-Stan
Morris.
Raymond Lee Alexander, 25,
of Lake Butler %as arrested
Nov. 29 b) Union Deputy Mac
Johns on a warrant for sale and
possession of cocaine. Bond
was set at $10,000.
Carl Thomas, 34, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Dec. 5 by Clay deputies on a
.warrant as a fugiftie from
justice.
Traffic
Patrick John McNeill, 43, of
Lake Butler was arrested Dec. 3
by Deput) Manning for driving
under the influence and fleeing
eluding police. McNeill's
vehicle was observed speeding
on C.R; 238. As the vehiclee
made a-turn ointo S.R. 100, it
almost struck another vehicle,
Deputy Manning said. The
deputy activated his siren but
McNeill failed to stop until the,
motor of the truck blew. After
going- through a ditch, the
truck stopped and McNeill fled
on foot into the woods.
Deputies Manning and K.
Hilliard gave chase, ordering
McNeill to stop or a Taser
would be -used. When he ::

Hi

4M-f

-I

'

A

continued running, he was
struck in the back by the Taser,
Deputy Manning said. Once on
the ground, he was handcuffed,
placed under arrest' and taken to
the county jail. His blood-
alcohol level was .165 percent.
Daniel Levi Loper, 26, of
Worthington. Springs was,
arrested Nov. 29 by Union
Deputy Brett Handley for
driving while license suspended
or revoked (DWLS). Loper's
vehicle was stopped, for
speeding on S.R. 121. His
license is suspended for failing
to pay a traffic ticket.
Alan Wayne Nelson, 49, of
Green Cove Springs, was
arrested Dec. 3 by Bradford
Deputy Robert Lyons for
failure to appear DWLS.
During a search of his vehicle
the deputy found a small
amount of crack cocaine.
Nelson was additionally
charged with possession of

FCCD CHAPTER 5

\X/' er'b azaar *
Friday, Dec. 9 10 a.m. 2 p.m.
and
Saturday, Dec. 10 9 a.m. -4 p.m.

Held at the FSP Training Building
From Starke: SR-16 West
Approximately 10 miles on the right. !
icross.the street from DOC Regional Distribution Center)
VENDORS INCLUDE:
*Avon Home Interiors t ,
Pampered Chef *'PartyLite Candles-
Princess House Crafts by rjwhimsy .
Mary Kay Cosmetics

REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE: ,
Chili
Hot Dogs
' Assorted Desserts and Drinks

64/ ea t W/f ama / Tendc lo
o,,ol/d oo,.,ldl .,,o~.-

II I II

We v ch'a'nge

our Tinameto...^

H 0S P I C E
OF THE LAKES

Today we are Haven Hospice of the Lakes- with a new name
that reflects our goal to act as a caring, compassionate HAVEN for
residents of our communities. We remain the same community
based not-for-profit hospice organization we have always been. Our
promise is to continue to help patients and their loved ones and to

I assist the health-care

HOSPICE -
OF THE LAKES

HAVEN
HOSPICE ATTIC
A RFSAt F SrOR

Voa support
add1s life to

SO NAW's dys

professionals who care for them.

Since 1979, Hospice of the Lakes has
been the area's expert in end-of-life care.
We look forward to continuing to serve patients
and families with the same compassionate care
as always..

For more information, call us
toll free at 800 568-6551.

Is Still At The Same Location

and Still Offers

GREAT UPSCALE BARGAINS!

1371 S. Walnut St., Suite 200
Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-6'p.m.
904-368-0707 .

There is more to life than increasing its speed
-Mahatma Gandhi

WindoWs by LisIDc.
Lisa Tatum, Design Consultant
Shutters, Binds, Shades,
Custom Window and Home Treatments
COMMIfRCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Cil toaey for yoree r-hoe estoftes

J 904-782-1230 or 888-782-1237

m-I -~ -Ir r

PHYLLIS M. ROSIER, P.A.

e-^

- ------------

I

cocaine. Total bond'was set at
1$17,000.
Sergio Lopez-Rodriguez, 28,
was arrested Dec. 4 by Florida<-
Highway Patrol Trooper H.J.
Cichoski for no valid driver's
license. His vehicle was
stopped at a safety checkpoint
on C.R. 231 and C.R. 18 in
Brooker. A cash bond was
posted for his release from
custody.
Jennifer Pack, 21, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 21 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for unauthorized use of,
motor vehicle.
Leon Minchew, 26, of Starke
ws arrested Dec 1 by Lake
County deputies on a warrant
from' Bradford for failure to
appear violation of probation
expired license. Bond was set at
$4,000. He Was released on his
own recognizance by Judge
Hobbs.

- L-- ----~ ~ .Ic

Awo- ---ft

Lr-

Am ir ,- _-p

b I

__ __

N I

0;,

l

II- -

I

"~

1

i

I

(a

'N

1-

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

Il

,77p:x? .. .-:-

/- .

I --w _
Starke Officer William Murray receives
recognition from Chief Gordon Smith for
outstanding enforcement efforts in a prior
Click It or Ticket It wave.

(Oi11^iv

Starke Officer Mark Lowery receives
recognition from Major Jeff Johnson for
outstanding enforcement efforts in a prior
click It or Ticket It wave.

--|.- I act responsibly during the
StarKe UUI *- holiday season," Lt. Warren
enforcement s.aid
checkpoint Lawtey sets-
set DUI
S Starke Police officers will -h-nn
be conducting special driving ch ckp in
; under the influence (DUI) Officers of the Lawtey
enforcement operations during Police Department, with law
the Christmas holiday season enforcement agencies across
to identify and arrest impaired Florida, will be conducting
drivers as part of Florida's You special DUI enforcement
E Drink and Drive. You Lose. operations during the
From Dec. 10 until Jan.. 1,. Christmas holiday season.
checkpoints will take place bn From Dec. 10 until Jan. 1,
U.S. 301 (north and south agencies will be mobilizing to
Temple Avenue and Walnut save lives.
Street), S.R. 100 east and Checkpoints may be
west, S.R. 16 east and west scheduled before the end of the
and, S. R. 230 east, according crackdown on East Lake Street
_--.. '.Warren Adrdir n a a --- on-. -C. L-- ..2 25.
operaionabem .be pselae2iiee aeealest Nalhaua 4
before the end of the Blom.
crackdown. Remember, You Drink and
"Eleryone is encouraged to Drive. You Lose.
.'.
*- There are no secrets to success. It is the result of
preparation, hard work and learning from failure.
I .-Colin Powell

MATE'S BILLABONG

This Weekend Next Weekend

Fri & Sat 12/16 & 12/17

... Live Music

"our. "CENTERLINE"
Spins the Tunes Sothern Rock & Country

Tuesday- FEE Pool Thursday
SPooeel Tourney at 8:30 Karaoke wlChase
Hwy 301 (Temple Ave.) Starke, FL,* 964-6104

33-montth CD special

4.52%oAPY*

Call us today!
.F. 9-8, Sat. 9-5
904) 964-1427

* Florida
SdCredit Union

All residents of Alachua, Bradford, Citrus Columbia Gcinlnst Levy Marion. Soutn Clay
Suw3nnee and Union counties c3a join Florida Cream Union
Starke Office: 1371 S. Walnut Street, Suite 1600 www.flcu.org
*Deposits are federally insured by NCUA a US Government Agency, for up to $100,000; additional insurance for up to
$250,000 is provided by Excess Share Insurance, a wholly owned subsidiary of American Share Insurance, the nation's
largest private deposit insurer. Ask us for details. *A $5.00 minimum opening deposit in a Regular Savings account is
required for membership. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective.3/2005. APY assumes interest remains
on deposit until maturity. Minimum deposit of $10,000 required to get rate. Penalty for early "
certificate withdrawal, which may reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice.

____________ I

'

A Home Equity Loan from Florida CU can lighten the load

If you own your home, you can get relief from bills and high payments.
Consolidate your bills into one low monthly payment at Florida CU and:
* Pay No Closing Costs

* Reduce your monthly payments
* Obtain cdsh to pay bills
* No Equity? No problem! 125% loans available

Florida

Credit Union

1

STARKE LOCATION

1,371

c

All residents of Alachua, Bradford, Citrus, Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Marion,
South Clay, Suwannee or Union counties can join Florida CU.
*Sulectto credit epproval. Minimum loan amount is $,000.00. Property insurance may be requed to obtain the oan. Minimum loan is $1,000 where FCU pys closing costs. Estimated dolng costs lor loans
between $5,000 ind $9,999 are between $390 and $1500 Your APR for any loan advertised herein will be determined based on ur credit history and the applicable loan-to-value raho.Eilistng Flonda Cldit Lnon
loans net eligiblea Offei good oi a limited time.

. Walnut Street
(904) 964-1427

www.flcu.org

'LENDER I"' ssny-

~a~s~a~r9~g~

w

----- -------------------

Tiol

7

---

I I

5

.-L

Cause of .
death not
determined
The death of 30-year-old T
Tammy Olive of Bradford
County remains under "M
investigation pending results
from the medical examiner.
Olive was found Sunday
morning, Dec. 4, in her home
by a friend, according to .
Captain Michael Burnette. The ..
cause of death is undetermined
at this time, however, no foul
play is suspected, Captain2
Burnette said.
Funeral services for Olive ;'
were conducted Dec. 7 in Air
Park Baptist Church in Starke
with burial in Keystone
Heights Cemetery.

One critical Major Jeff Johnson, a member of the Community Traffic Safety Team,
from Sat. shows off the new equipment awarded to. the Starke Police Department
cycle crash for being part of the Florida Traffic Safety Program and participating in
A passenger on a motorcycle Click It or Ticket. The equipment estimated at a value of $17 000
was listed as critical at Shand ; includes a car DVD recording device, two video tape recording devices
University Hospital in '. and two stalker radar units, which help the police detect; speed. On Dec.
Gainesville after a crash Deq.,, 13, an officer will go to Tallahassee for a one in seven chance of winning
3. aa fully-loaded Ford F250 pickup truck for the department.
.Robert E. Quinn, 57, and,.
Lawanda Quinn, 54, both of
Starke, riding on a 2003 Haxleygnr. "N-
Davidson, were stWhbound on
Southwest 75th Avenuq ,
according to Florida Highway
Patroless. T yclrooper M.e D. Tastes as good as home cooking ...
curve and the driver allowed the
cycle to travel onto thpeB c useit is
southbound shoulder. Roberit'
Quinn lost control of the c.cle, ,
which traveled 84 feet before
-ejecting both driver and /<
passenger, Trooper Childress
said. ", i
Both riders were transported 71ed 1id te tt an uou rt '
from the 1:45 p.m. crash by"
Bradford Medical Services to'
Hands for evaluation and
treatment, Trooper Childress':
said. "
Robert Quinn was treated and
released. Lawanda Quinn
remained a patient in criticalS
condition as of press time. L
Ga't-out Ava1a61e 74U 'aY
714 aService 7&teakast, 3uncd et
Man does not live by words AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES OR SPECIAL EVENTS
alone, despite the fact that
sometimes he has to eat A O"l 105 SE 1st Ave.
them. .-. ,t(.86),496-8295
Adiat Stevenson ,.ke B.tter
'I i'l

Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES 8 MOQtlTOR-B-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Starke Elementary studer have fun with.science
S t rk E l m e t u__ d' ____ .. '- --. -- T----- av_,..--' ""'" "

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Starke Elementary School
fourth- and fifth-graders
recently participated in the
school's second science fair,
with its winners moving on to
thecountywide science fair.

B

I .

Approximately 100 projects,
which were judged on Dec. 2,
were on display at the school.
They tackled such questions as
which type of'cheese grows
mold the fastest to what type
of juice best cleans pennies?
Fifth-graders Olivia Porter
and Hailey Smith decided to
determine how brownies baked

-W W'.

'"'e- 1
-,*'., : *
,i. ,--. :-:
,' :!* ,.* '' *--

Holden Huggins (left) and Justin Perry, fourth-
graders, collaborated on the project "Which Juice
Has the Most Boost?" They tested to see which type
of juice best cleaned pennies the best.

without eggs would turn oui
They hypothesized that th
eggless brownies would be th
same color as those made wit
eggs, but that they would b
harder.
Not so, their conclusion
stated. The eggless brownie
were lighter in color and wer
actually "mushy and gooey."
Also, the two predicted th
eggless brownies 'would no
taste as good, but, to their
delight, they were wrong.
"Actually, they tasted pretty
good," their conclusion read
"Not unlike eating cake batted
which is most delicious!"
Fifth-grade science teacher
Frances Stahler said, "I'r
pleased with the effort (all) thi
students put forth. It show
they tried very hard.",
Susan Ames, a fourth-grad,
teacher, said the projects gi
hand in hand with lesson
students are learning in th,
classroom, such as how tl
prepare charts and organize
data. Ames said the project
also expose students to thi
scientific process and how i
can be applied to everyday life.
"This just gets them used ti
asking questions," Ames said.
The countywide science fai
is what determines whicl
students, who are at least ii
middle school, get to advance
to the regional fair. However
Starke Elementary's winners

Chelsea
Collins, a
fourth-grader,
conducted an
experiment to
determine
which type of
I ." cheese best
grows mold.

'= %/. .+ jJ7

Halley Smith (left) and Olivia Porter, who are both in the fifth grade, experimented
with brownies, determining the effect of baking them without eggs.

1 -.

-- ,..,' ". S.,"" 96- 4-6305

Classified Ads where does it all!473 2210
hd- oenoes it .l2261
r f r ._ _ __'I -
......... ,n '

Reach over 20,5OO
Readers Every Week!
INDEX

Sta ..iiai

aw ...

S ..|. I

a ,.Xp..."b$G-
'a C.p.,... a. C -

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

All Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
To place a Claasstfed
USE YOUR PHONE 1E
964-6305 473-2210 496-2261

NOTICE.
Cujjied ,,,J:-=wr & "houJJ be pId madwj-u mlei c'= :" =lm been
'nmdl' *...h I. W b -9 I- S 3 h0 p t ct ia all be amed nAll
lhu,', a .,cr r, a mtd ..dn. .w kt- H d by pM m rud b5k Ik)
ttc Btimoen at vhe btm l plKencw Heena d 1ie lefda unolM be
liJ r-.p 4"4,' for k ..Jua l I cl iaa fl d Adv, a by 1 i P
.-Nrp, ,- a U nio l a10 a ncal da Ifd .v1i laq i mal c alljci '
-1 6pteJ c a-Vt

For Classiie Sales

90964.6305

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 ongin. 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-
nani 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 dwell-
Ings advertised In this
newspaper are available'
on an equal opporlunlry
basis. To complain of dis-
crimination, call HUD toll-
free at 1-800-669-9777,
, the toll-free telephone

unhm i en tlne nearing
Impaired Is 1-800-927-
9275. For further Infor-
mation call Florida Com-
mission on Human Rela-
tions. Lisa Sutherland
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING snOuld be submitted
lto te Slarke office in writ-
ing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
Ihis office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
aoded to all billings to
cover postage & nan-
dlang THE CLASSIFIED
STAFF CANNOT BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTAKES IN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at
12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge Is $8.00
for tne lirst 20 words, tnen
20 cents per word there-
after.
41 Auctions
AUCTION EVERY Thurs-
day & Saturday night, at
6551 NW CR 225,
StarKe Starts 7:00pm.
Will tae rnew and used

Life?

. Ha ,
FL33
Bulditng ", -G
SSAVE S$-itU yIDim[
From Manufaqfumr. 20
colors in itoc-,;with att
Accessorie. u .turn
around! ,Delivecy
Available T ll Free

Busneass O aUa
"We Crea'lMlaaires"
pfclakkM SaceaSa.
0 Den tt-.m_,, lr
800 tt-.1

Alibrands.sod.n.
candies, water. Great
equipment & service!
Financing available,
w/$7500-, .down.

ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do yo earn
$80/day? 30 MachaiM.
free Candy 'All for
19,995. (888)629-9968
B0200003. C U-.S:
We wil .,-'t 'hp
undrsenoldl -"
J L

LUMBER w.
Norwood o fl a
sawmill. Logaidd
also &v'kIb
wsw .norwooddssl
com Fe inf o

US PenionsyPwivi
pays caJih nnwr.io S
years of your Iuture
pension payrlens. Call
L800)586-M325 for a
FREE, no-obligption
eStmatp.., < '. -
www.uepepinjt,.c
OITL ',. i

Prt LESS TAN
, DANADA. Global
Medicines, American
ihvsician owned.
(9D6)680720
.wvw.globalmedicines ne

lp Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED
Average dispatch is
1.100 miles 3. Pay
'ckapges to choose from
*L.ae model Equipment
*No Haz-Mat No East.
Cow *100% No-Touch
Advances "Direct
ep s *weekly (same
week) Sendemen s. Solos
S Owner Operators
welcome R.quirementis
1-year OTR verifiable
.oe, DL CLASS
Se SDriving
roord ..Call Smithway
LOisslcs. Inc. (800)282-
xi ll15_
S'i! 'COVENANT
.ITANSPORT. Excelleni
Pay & Benefits for
Experienced Drivers.
oI, Solos. Teams &

CYPRESS TRICK
INES. INC Driver
:beskad DIspatch FLA
Flat Bd students

pw.cypresstick.com
DriveI NOW HIRING
U DRIVERS
FatBL tuda Local
me.amlEnal. OTR
'posittlti. Food grade
tjtnker, dia hamat.no
Vspi. 1 real beneti s.
iDn4l pay & new
yuipmnt.ee 2 years
experience. Call Bynum
Transport for "our
Soril un I loday

..ACNOW DRIVERS-

Out of Area

Flatbed, Bulk Tank and
Refrigerated Divisions.
Performance based pay'.
Experienced Operaiors.
Independenm Contraclors
or Company Drivers.
CDL Instruction Program
available (800i771-
6318
www primeinc.com.
MOVIE EXTRAS,
ACTORS & MODELS
Make 175-1250/day All
ages and faces wanted
No exp Required.
FT/PT I 1, 851jt.6
Nov Hiring for 2005
Postal Positions 11750-
$59 00.thr. Full
Benefits/Paid Training
and Vacations, No
Expernence Necessary
(800)584-1T75
Reference # 5600
Instruction
Heass Equipmen
Operator CERTIFIED.
Hands on Training Job
Placement Assisiance.
Call Toll Free t866)933-
1575 ASSOCIATED
TRAINING SERVICES.
5177 Homosassa Trail.
Lecano. Florida, 34461.
Legal Services
DIVORCE$275-
350"COVERS children.
eic. Only, one signaure
required I Excludes
govt fees Call
weekdays 18001462-
2000. exi.600 8am.
7pmn Alha Divorce. LLC.
Elstablhshed 1977
ARRESTED
INJURED Need a
Lawyer? All Criminal
Defense & Personal
Injur' "Accidents
*Injuries 'Wrongful
Death *Felonies
"Mrsdemean'ors -DUI
Traffic A-A-A Attomrney
Referral Service
i800i733.5342 24/7.
Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE online
from home "Medical,
*Business. Paralegal.
*Computers. Job
Placement Assistance.

eifissalC ds

Compier & CARLIJNA. MUST ACREAGE On the
aid iquali. (66 BEAUTIFUL & Tennessee/ Kentucky
22121 OLORFUL FALL border. I to6 acres from
www.onlitedicwaart FOLIAGEI WESTERN the S40s. Incredible lake
ch.coma. NC MOUNTAINS '& sunset views Own a
Homes. Cabins. Acreage private lakefront retreat
Rel Iles & lnvtmesms. Cheroke call today. (8661339.
ESCAPTOYLLO W Mouiain Realty GMAC 4966.
TOP MONTAIN Real Estate. Murphy
Western NC. Es www.cherokeemountainr TENNESSEE
Acc.ss. Paved ZRoadS eal y'om Call for Free ACREAGE FOR SALE
Privacy. G ted, Brochum (00)841-5868 Near Chattanooga.
Awesome viawgl Beautilul new lakeside
Acreag w/ ta og EAUFORT. SC BY community. I to 5 acre
cabin sheH from T A. 4BR 3BA homesites from the S40s.
$89,900: Finania STOM WILLIAM Limited number of
Available. (828)24- OLE HOME IN private boat slips. Call
0081 ,. VATE GATED forappt (866)292 -5769.
Nonh'Carolin G4ad GCOMD Tennessee Waierfront
Lakefront Community ER, POOL Land Salel Direct
1.5 aresu. 90 miles NIS, AND Waterfront parcelsfrom
aol u shohe' Nver LiHTED only 19 9001 Cabin
before offered wu h lD ALKS. Package from 564 9001
20% pre-developnnml .~ 00 4.5 acres suitable or 4
disqunts. 90% 43)252-7645. homes and docks only
naan. Call wdhargray.com. 199.900! All propertie
(800)-rl-5253. are new to the market!
East Alabama Mountain Call toll-free 1866)770-
Coastal Southat Pr y For Sale One 5263 exL 8

Georgia r woded
waltr cea, marsh
view, Ilke. fJ'eta'ld
trom dp
www.co r aL. L

WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS North

Viewl .& Strtams.
Hoes,. Cabin

PROPER FLS

N.C. 28D906.
Peachtre bIt
www.ryatyopfmpw y.o

00)682.9951t C tal
aina Lfesyle Inc
wyvwo. d~q..

hour west of Atlanta in
,d. AL Great for
S meat r ivetment
0142 down
U Glenn

ASKEVILLE, NC
AREA ACREAGE I to 8
acsmountain view and
riverfront homesiise from
rte-- A60s. Gated
community, custom
lodge..Near natural hot
spIbl. Don't miss out
. )292-5762.
GRAND OPENING
,SA Phas. 2. Lake
access Irom .34,.900 w/
FREE Btat Slips. PAY
NOCLOSING COSTS!
Sa; & Sun 12/10 &
r2/t. .Huge pre-
tttli, savings ,on
hJIitllC .ooded
:BWsjIat ,4.00 acre
I.ain TennsWee. Enjoy
ullmJted water
a Surrounded
y forest. Lakefront
avatilaIe. Excellent
Call now
KIWL ONT

MONTANA LAND
AUCTION 1/05106-
Provides good income &
fantastic wildlife habitat.
.1. 1574.44 acres offered
in three tracks, mineral
rights included.
(aD6)485.-2399 or
(406)485-3698
www.monianalandaucdo
ns comrn
Your Ad Could Be
Here
Run your ad
STATE IDE I I For
only 1450 you can place
your 25 word classified
ad in over 150
newspapers throughout
the state reaching over 5
MILLION readers. Call
this newspaper or
Advertising Neworks of
Florida at (866)742-
1373. Visit us online at
www.flodrda-
classlfieds.com Display
ads also available.

a
4C
a+

M..b .a
leaiing ameagrt..
Rn.% aC..._

nl.....s.S
Fl *.kl
5-i~
.....5..

..... .
a..

READERS BEWARE

You need to investigate any work at
home and Financial offers. Be careful
and investigate all offers before
sending your hard earned dollars to
these companies. The Telegraph
screens these Adj. but cannot always
catch them all.4 f you have any
questions, call 904-964-6305.

_ I __

__

t. along with participants from
e Hampton ElementarN School,
e will be allowed to display their
h projects alongside their older
e counterparts-something the\
were able to do last year as
n well.
s Stahler said she hopes the
e experience will encourage
students to put together science
e projects in high school, when
)t they will have the chance to
r earn scholarships.
An awards ceremony) for all
y science fair participants from
. Starke Elementary School.
r, Hampton Elementary School,
Bradford Middle School and
r La-w'tey Community School
a will be held Thursday, Dec. 8.
e at 6 p.m. in the Starke
s Elementary cafeteria.

e
3
o
s
e
o

s Fourth-

it graders
Akeen Paul
o (left) and
Brittany
r Baker were '
n two of 11
e students who
collaborated
on "Popcorn!
Get Your
SPopcornm'
The project
tested which
popcorn
popped the
best.

Support

group formed

for parents
An) open support group is
'being formed for families who
haye experienced the loss of a
-'bab y through miscarriage,
ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth,
hewborn.death or termination
due .to fetal abnormality or
..opat .tComplica;ions..
'The 'group will meet from
11:30 a.m. to I p.m. on the
first Thursday of each month.
The next date is Thursday, Jan.
'5. The group will meet at
Hospice of North Central
Florida in the North Building
'Counseling Room, 4305 N.W.
90th Blvd., Gainesville.
To .register or for more
information, contact Cheryl
Bailey .at Hospice of North
.Central Florida at (352) 692-
.5107 Qr(800) 727-1889.

SFocus on the

future
~ you are 35 years or older
an4dhave lost financial support.
,':th Li.splaced Homemaker
,Program can help you make
the transition to the job market.

Homemakers can develop
self-sufficiency and
confidence. learn job search
and interview skills, create a
master application and resume,
and gain basic computer skills
while finding supportive
friends. There are even special
topic workshops covering
health care, legal and.,mployer
issues. '
Free classes and workshops
are offered monthly, and the
next classes begin Jan. 17. Call
th.e D'Tlaced Bomiifimke,
, Program at Santa. Fe
Community College at (352)
395-5047 to make an intake
screening appointment.'

Grand Lodge-

sponsoring.-

essay contest
All graduating seniors-ilr the
state of Florida who will be
attending a state-supported
school the- qe-xt
semester/quarter after
graduation (excluding summer
sessions) are eligible to be
awarded one of 10 $1,000..
scholarships. .
An original 1,000 word
essay with the theme "Why

-- ---- --

V ~ q' ilp tq l "'1i

L-

.1

-

'; r

;'I-& '^
[ '!

;Iirl

Education is Important" with
the contest application must be
postmarked on or in the
possession of Glenn R.
Mickey, State Chairman,
Public Education and
Citizenship (The Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons
in Florida), 4028 South
Edgewater Circle, LaBelle,
Florida 33935 not later than
February 15, 2006. Write for a
copy of the application.

Germans

ancestry

group seeks

members
Do you have German
ancestors who lived in Russia
from the late 1700s through
the 1900s? Interested in
-knowing more about them?
Have stories to relate?

The Florida Suncoast
Chapter of the American
Historical Society of Germans
from Russia wants to hear
from you. For more
information, call Edythe
Robinson at (904) 964-4975 or
(800) 964-4975.

. 1.

*^

Ryann Clemons, a fourth-grader, examined her
family's fingerprints in "Fingerprint Predicament."

q

Dec. 8,2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 9B

S964-6305

Classified Ads where one call does it all!473-2210

items for consignment,
sold 1 piece at a time
ABMO 000 1542, AUMO
0001153.
42 Motor -
Vehicles
DIAMOND PLATE tool box
with antenna mount. Full
size. $75 OBO 904-368-
0129.
1999 CHEVY ASTRO, LS,
8 passenger, loaded, new
tires, retail $6200 will sell
for $5500. Call 352-473-
5831 or cell at 352-258-
3883.
WANTED: CARS AND
trucks, running or not.
Must be complete. $100
and up. Call 904-964-
5405, 904-263-8933 or
904-964-2432.
88 MAZDA EXT CAB
pickup, 5 spd, cold ac,-
need possible head gas-
ket, but runs great,
$1755. Also 94 Chevy
Lumina Van, cold ac,
needs transmission work
$650. Call 904-964-4111.
1995 JEEP GRAND Chero-
kee iimiteo, leather seats,
loaded, excellent condi-
tron. $3900, call 352-473-
3669.
CHEVY S-10, 2000, excel-
lent' tires, runs great
good buy at $3900, may
take trade, call 352-475-
5832
1995 CHEVY LUMINA..
$1500 OBO. runs, just
got trans done, needs
work on cooling system,
call 904 364 7079
1994 CHEVY 1500 pick up.
177.000'miles, with tow-
ing package, runs good.
$2800
1989 FORD F150 runs
good, am/fm cass, AC,
PS, PB, PW, cruise con-
trol, many extras, call
904-964-9662 leave a
message, $1800 OBO.
1995 FORD BRONCO,
136,000 miles, forestry
green, 4 X 4, XL, call 904-
964-3858.
5 X8 UTILITY TRAILER
$500, 16ft car hauler
9 $1200, 4 X 2 Trailer Grill
$500 call 904-964-3858.
:44 Boats and
ATV's
14' 1987- GLASS
STREAMER, 'Suzuki
79HP, trolling motor, fish
tinder, galvanized trailer,
Reduced to $2000. Old
but runs greatly Call 904.
533-9391 after 6pm.
1974 SPEEDBOAT 16ft,
135 hp Johnson, seats 4,
good condition, $1500.
Call 904-964-4488 or
352-473-5214.
16 FOOT FISHING fiber-
glass boat, 50hp mer-
cury, $1200, call 904-
964-5440,
34 FOOT MOUNTAINAIRE
5th wheel, $20,000, call
904-964-5440.
45 Land fori.,
Sale
1.25 ACRES WITH 32x68
MH, well and septic, like
new. Lowdown payment.
Financing available. Lo-
cated in Union County.
S Low down payment. Call
386-496-1146.
LOOKING FOR A Homes-
Ite? 1.1 acre parcel with
trees, beautiful lot, paved
road, 29K or choose from
I of 2 ,2 + acre parcels
65K each with pond on
paved road. Call Tim
Roberts at Results Realty
386-984-0945.
20,ACRES with DWMH In

Union County, priced to
sell, $219,400, Call Tim
Roberts, Results Reality
at 386-984-0945.
1.1 ACRES with 2000
--DWMH 4BR/2BA in
Unlon County, to many
upgrades to list, $98,888.
Call Tim Roberts, Re-
sults Reality at 386-984-
0945
47 Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Ideal location 2 parcels
2800 SQFT building with
office, bam, 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.
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post Of-
fice for rent or lease. For
more Information please
call 904-964-6305 and
ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
space adjacent to the
courthouse, lease start-
ing at $300 per month.
Two (2) offices available
sizes are'13'6" x 13'9"
and 12' x 13'6". Call 904-
964-4111.
INDUSTRIAL PARK office/
warehouse 3000sq ft,
$750 per month, call 904-
964-9222.
OFFICE SPACE, 1000 Sq.
Ft., $600 per month plus
tax and deposit, close to
Court House, call 904-
964-8292
48 Homes for
Sale

Realty
3 1-473-888

OWNER FINANCING
Brana new construction,
site built home, 3BR/2BA,
large wooded 2/3 acre
lot, Keystone Heights
area- $1995 down. Call
35 2- 692-4 343.
www.newhouse411 .com.
WE BUY JUNKY HOUSES,
nice ones too. Can ciose
in under 72 hours. 352-
258-0865 or
weDuylunkyrouses.com
*r ..., 'j j

&Dfeam
y-P REALTORS.

RENTALS

$325, $340, $395,.

3/1 Apt
$5251.

(904)964-5424

I AN FO AL I

ALACHUA COUNTY
165 acres Planted pines, fronting Santa
Fe River & CR 225 $8,350 per ac.
178 acres Planted pines, fronting CR
225 $7,750 per ac.
(Parcels connected 343 total acres)
GROVE PARK
39 acres -Planted pines, fronting CR 15A
and CR 2080 $10,700 per ac.
41 acres Cut oier pines fronting CR
2080 $10.450 er ac.

C "id ais '

torian home on B-2 (Busi-
ness or Residential) lot,
2 story, needs complete
renovation. Starke
home.Reduced to
$65,5001 Call 904-964-
4111.
49 Mobile
homes for sale
KEYSTONE 2BR/1BA 14ft
MH on comer lot, near
Silver Sands Lake, CH/A,
$37,000 or owner financ-
ing available with down
payment, approx $450
per month, call 352-235-
1288 or 386-671-3035.
50 For Rent
RENT-TO-OWN Brand new
construction, site built
home, 3BR/2BA, large
wooded 2/3 acre lot, Key-
stone Heights area.
$1995 down. Call 352-
6 9 2 -43 4 3 .4
www.newhouse
411.corn.
WATERFRONT, BRAND
NEW, 3BR/2BA 2150 sq
ft, site built home, on 2/3
acre with paved roads,
$154,900. Call 352-
692-4343. Information
available at at
www.newhouse411 .com.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENTI COMPLETE
with CH/A, cable pro-
vided, all utilities paldl
Central location. 10% dis-
count on first months rent
for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$105- $115. /wk. Room
without bath, $90. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and morel
See Manager at the Mag-
nolia 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.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. Looking for
applicants. 1& 2 BR HC
& non HO apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern Vil-
las Drive, Starke, FI or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
386-496-3067, 678-438-
6828 or 678-438-2865,
for more information.
FOR RENT; 14x70 mobile
home, 2BR/2BA, A/C,
heat, $550 per month. A
security deposit plus first
and last months rent is
required. Call 904-964-
8431 or 352-745-1189.
2BR/1BA SWMH $405/mth
plus security and utilities.
Large 2BD/2BA SWMH,
Central H/A, $495 /mth
plus security and utilities.
Lake Geneva MH Park,
Under new ownership
Keystone Heights SR
100.. Must have good
rental history. Call Rick
352-473-3569.
NEWLY REMODELED up-
stairs apartment In dOwn-
town Starke. 2/BR, CH/A.
$450 month, 1st, last,
and security deposit.
Available beginning of De-
cember, call Joan at 904-
964-4303.
STARKE CITY LIMITS one
block of SR-100, 2BR/
1BA, furnished, totally
remodeled inside. No
pets, $650. Call 352-473-
7716 or 904-874-0530.
DOUBLE WIDE MH Key-
stone area. 2BD/2BA
roofover, carport, guest
houi ea workshnn shedri

greenhouse. Located on
SR 100. Just in time for
Christmas. Call 352-473-
7831.
DECEMBER RENT FREE
to qualified tenant with
one year lease, Key-
stone, 2BR large addition
room with lake view, lawn
care included, safe quiet
area, $450, possible dis-
count, call for details 352-
473-5214.
3BR/2BA MH on one acre,
close to Keystone. $500
month $500 security. Call
352-475-6260.
2BR/1BA 14 wide MH, cor-
ner lot, CH/A, no pets,
$450 plus deposit, call
352-235-1288 or 386-
671-3035.
2BR/1BA HOUSE, across
from country club, large
kitchen, porch, refer-
ences required, no pets,
$450 rent, $450 deposit, ,
call 904-964-8755.
KEYSTONE HGTS 3BR/
2BA SW mobile home,
walk to schools and
shopping, city water/sep-
tic, $525 per month, $525
deposit, no pets,'call 352-
473-2947 or' 904-626-
0874 ,.
2BR/1.5BA, MH $450 a
month in Starke City lim-
its. Call 904-964-6569.
No pets. -- ,
2BR/1 BA SWMr 0 ./mth
plus security d 'Uiifties.
Large 2BR/2BA SWMH,
$460 Cenlral H/A,Lake
Geneva MH Park. Under
new ownership Key-
stone HeightsSR, 1.00.
Must have good rental
history. Call Rick 352-
473-3569.
STARKE 3BR/2BA SW,
CH/A $550 per month
plus deposit, call 352-
235-1386
2BR/1BA MH FOR RENT,
fenced in vard. Starke.

IVAN HOE

Ivanhoe Financial, Inc.

I*Lce sed orgae Lndr

Re-finance and Purchases
FHA -VA Conventional
- 100% Financing Available -
New Construction -
Home Improvement Loans

- DID YOU KNOW?
Jenny W. Mann Suzanne Gordon Ye may ualiI T or an-
nManen Mo tgageo Co .uhan, Payment Assistance,
v. Receive $5,00.Goib'!$1I
for a family of I 8 whose
income is 16,500 75,000.
Call Us Today...
Let Us Explain Morel

-(0)96- E0

Ilow

I--
LENDER

Toll Free
1-866-964-4202
1107 S. Walnut Street
US 301 South Starke, FL
I Locaicd behind Bradford Counit Fse Cenie,)

American (1904)

A Dream 964-5424
of Northlastor 205 N. Temple Ave.
I E. .L TOR S Starke, FL 32091
' .n , ., p sugaga ,"- ..

A M LST SEE! Beautiful 3BR,2BA on 5 acres. CHARMING 2-STORY RED BRICK Colonial
Home has been recently updated, 2-story In historic area in Starke. Built in 1953 and used
30x48 harm with separate utilities. Property as a church Pastorlum until tall of 2004.
also has fish pond. $249,000. MLS#256969. $249,000. MLS#247223.

super Wal-Mart area,
$515 per month.
2BR/1.5 BA living room,
kitchen with stove, refrig-
erator, dishwasher, at-
tached garage with
washer/dryer hookup,
near elementary school.
$650 per month,- $200
security deposit, first, last
and security deposit, call
352-473-5174.
51 Lost/Found
LOST' AUSTRALIAN
Shepard, 1 blue, 1 brown
eye, micro chipped, an-
swers to Jim, skittish, lost
by Little Peoples Daycare
on SR 16, call 904-964-
8971.
52 Animals and
Pets
LAB PUPS AKC registered,
will be ready Dec.
10th,(perfect for Christ-
mas) litter of 8,4 yellows,
2 chocolates left. $400-
$100 deposit, parents on
premises to view, reserve
your puppy today, call
352-235-1273, or 352-
235-1275.
PET SITTING, compas-
sionate loving care'for
your pet, for the holidays,
references available,
Keystone, Melrose area,
Call 352-473-5185
FREE TO GOOD home' 2
female Bassett Hounds,
outside dogs, call 904-
964-8888

Berber carpet in bedrooms & ceramic tile through
Vaulted ceilings, luxury bath. Ceiling fans through
Privacy fencing to be completed, screened back pa
and extensive landscaping.

Only $199,900!

Lots available for
construction. Bring your
own house plans or

'I-,'..

Tein McDavid
(3521 317-1786
(3521373-3132

I-.' ,

.choose from one of our
floor plans. Will build to Prudeni
suit your specs! P -i.md

FREE CHOW/LAB PUP-
PIES, tan in color, free to
good home, call 352-468-
3705.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES-
very healthy, tails cut,
shots, wormed. Ready to
got Last litterof Zena and
Zues. $250, Call Cindy
before 8pm 352-473-
7233.
2 MINIATURE PONIES,
1/ 2yr old sorrel female,
1 Pallmio lyr old stallion,
with 2 horse bumper pull_
trailer (refurbished)
$3600, call 904-964-
3858.
53 A Starke
Yard Sales
YARD SALE Sat. Nov 19th.
7am-4pm. Furniture,
Clothing, Household
misc., exercise equip-
ment & truck topper.
Conerly Estates, 2nd
house on right.
SAT ONLY 8AM to 2PM,
tools, wood work,
clothes, and a little every-
thing, 1792 Bessent Rd.
BARGAINS LARGE GA-
RAGE sale at 664
Hebron Ave, Park of the
Palms, Thurs, Fri & Sat
8am to ? Lots of nice
Items for everyone.
FRI&SAT9AMTO 12P,NE
15th St, Country Club.
Dishes, pots, pans, furni-
ture, clothes,' kitchen
wares.

1938 ADAMS ST, Lawtey,
Fri & Sat, 9am to 4pm,
household items, Christ-
mas, collectables.
1497 OLD LAWTEY Rd,
Sat 8am to 3pm, Rain or
Shine, white electric
range, & refrigerator,
good household, Items,
new mens clothing, 2 ton
A/C
HUGE 4 FAMILY YARD
sale, Fri 7:30am to 1pm,
Sat 7:30am to 12pm,
Meadows Dr, off HWY
16, rain or shine. All items
excellent condition, In-
fants, children clothes,
misses, adult clothes,
dishes, Christmas decor,
linens, toys for all ages,
books, baby blankets,
purses, home decor,
Ljchen Items, love seat,
portable putting green
mat, homemade' cane
syrup, formals. Don't
miss Itl
CRAFT SHOW & YARD
SALE at Praise Christian
Assembly in Graham, Sat
Dec 10th, 8am to ? Pro-
ceeds will go to Missions.
YARD SALE FRI 8am to
5pm, Sat 8am to 1 pm, 3.3
miles East on 16,424 NE
SR16, furniture, dishes,
pots, pans, tools, saws,
outboard motors, clothes-
childrens 4 & 5, women
8 to 12, mens jeans 36,
girls & women tennis
shirts & skirts size 8 to in.

2 FAMILY MOVING SALE,
Sat Dec 10th, Sam to
2pm, 2 couches, match-
Ing chair, 3 glass tables,
entertainment center,
TV's, HH & Christmas
Items, 1030 Meadows
Drive off SR16 W
YARD SALE, on CR 229,
go past the Vo-Tech to.
wards Raiford, approxi 5
miles, turn right on NW
71st Ave, 2nd house on
left. Water softner, 2 air
compressors, tools, 2 row
cultivator, heater, baby
bed, couch, chairs, coffee
& end tables, lamps, 4
bathroom vanity slnks/w
cabinets, mirrors, pots &
pans, dishes, ceramics,
linens, DVD player,
Christmas decorations,
much more.
5 FAMILY YARD SALE, Fri
Dec. 9th, 16 east towards
prison about 5 miles from
301, look for signs, new
home Interior Items dis-
counted 25% to 70% and
a lot more. Call 904-964-
2982 "
LAWTEY YARD SALE
Thurs, Fri & Sat, Dec 8th,.
9th, 10th, 8am to 1pm.
corner of Adams &
Grove. across from First
Baptist Church.
ANNUAL YARD SALE, Sat.
only 8am IIl 1pm, at
Starke KOA; lots of trea-
sures from our home to
yours, selling, hot does.

put.
)Ut.

tio,

tial

ormGri
d sallhAIe

T.H.E. Apartments W NTED

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida ._ _.._ _

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Small or Large Parcels

Rent is based on Income With or Without
"Water, Sewer mes.
On-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas Cal n o 1 'y
Ofnce Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. N Gl en
Call (904) 964-7133 ^ I
voieTivAceme-6.54-i3.Bs A 8 352948 = 1818

I

Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC

* HmeRepar
*PilssmWadling
*OddJots
*YardWork
*GaLdEnRotO'I& l
*- Ikeod & Immmd.

l*TdheMnmbg &Renopl
*SiheaeanUp

*PneBank&CypreMukch
*FkewoodForSale
*FMeEstimaes

Owner: Kerry Whitford

1 7 Mobie: 52 ,45607

our 4th Generation." Qualiy and Servic
Si s5t5 nnfaWa .a

UYrPv

is nlF expensive
It's Priceless."

FLEET D

*CHampion
I -O -L.rt f. [ ,l H..,tu lJ.I r

LANDIHOME PKGS. in Alachua. Bradford,
Columbia. Gilchrist, Levy, Dixie, Marion, Putnam
and Union counties. As low as $389/month. Call
Gene, Jim and Roy. (352) 372-4663. Westgate
Mobile Home Sales

TOLL FREE
904-964-8111 866-084-81

HA Loans Now Availab

* Cemmerclallearns
* Coustructlen/Perm leans with one-U1me cl
and guaranteed rate
* Up te 107% financing
on purchases a
rafllonces
withM PI P
requirements.
* RFxed-rate .
consolidation loans
* Low refinice and
purchase mrtlgage
rates
* LoW rateslor
mamhactiurd and

* ehrlstlan-ewmid & Jeremy Craw
all orated Adam Chalk
Ko .inth Ma,

Come join us for an OPEN 1OUSE

Sunday, December ilth, from 1-4 p.m.

Shady Oaks Subdivision in Brooker

NEW CONSTRUCTION

by AB Adams .Construction

I

Westgate Home Center
4431 NW 13th St. Gainesville, FL
352-372-HOME (4663)

% I

ford,
er &
hall

I I

F

I L -

--- !

,M

w

L ShoPwcase Proparty )B^^^^H^

' I I

~

eI1II I aoron

V.

Page 10B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Classified Ads

- where one call does

it all!

brats, & burgers, see the
mark down inside the
store also.
CHRISTMAS NIC NACS,
clothes; new quilt $100,
tools, and boxes, pellet
gun like new $30. 1222
Bradford St, Saratoga
Heights, Thurs, Fri &Sat
7am to 5pm.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE,
clothes, dishes, toys, etc.
West CR 223 1 mile on
left, Sat 8am to 2pm.
BI0 BIG BIG, movies, lots
of cloths, TVs, VCRs,
Christmas items, plus
size clothing, nic "nacs,
beds, love seat, chain link
fence, and lots more, Fri
8am to 2pm, Sat 8am to
4pm, 16 west past Mor-
gan Road to NW 200th,
follow signs.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale,
Sat 7am to 1pm, at 1417
Debra St, Starke
FRI 8 TO ?, SAT 8am to
1pm, 12036 SE21stAve,
2.5 miles from SR 100,
look for signs.
COMMUNITY YARD SALE
Fri Dec 9th, 8:30am to
.9pm, across from Vo-
iTedh, comer of Orange
:and Brownlee.
'53 B Keystone
Yard Sales
SAT 8AM TO 5PM. k.lcnen
cabinets, bike camer, fur-
niture, gator bracelets, 2
T.Vs, household items,
off 100 behind Tonys, fol-
low signs, 503 SE 73rd
St.
MOVING SALE. 1380
Pointview Rd, household
Items, furniture, tools. etc
Fn & Sat 8.30am to 7
GIANT TOOL SALE. hand
and power tools, selec-
Stive linens .50 cents each,
Christmas 20% to 50%
off, Tnurs Sunday 9am
to 6pm. '
SAT 9AM TO 4PM, multi
family, household items,
appliances, furniture.
toys, books, clothing,
electronics, between
Keystone Heignts &
Melrose, from SR 21 turn
on 16th St. look for signs
GARAGE SALE FRI & SAT.
misc. Items, 5644 Silver
Sands Circle.
YARD SALE SATI 7AM to
10pm, furniture and
morel 7986 SR 100, Key-
stbne Heights
53 C Lake
Butler Yard
Sales
HUGE MOVING SALE. Sat

Dec 10th, 7am til? Exer-
cise equipment, toys,
strollers, bedding, home
decorations, next door to
Video Express on Main
St. Lake Butler
950 SE 7TH AVE, Lake
Butler, Sati Boys clothing,
dresser, metal Shelves.
COMMERCIAL SIZED
SMOKER, like new con-
dition. Call 800-224-
8343.
55 Wanted
WANTED15 TO 20 ACRES
plus zone AG 1 or AG 2
with structure or bare
land. Call 904-783-4600.
I BUY GOLD & SILVER
coins and bullion. Call
904-964-4244.
57 For Sale
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King .
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save a
lot. Cash and carry. Call
Sonia at 352-473-7173 or
904-964-3888.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100 and
up each, electric stove,
written guarantee, free
local delivery. For ap-
pointments, call 904-964-
8801.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new In
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$140. Call 352-372-8588.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $200. Call 352-372-
7490.
GAS STOVE, blue, works,
$25, call 352-468-3705
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still In
boxes. Retail $5200, sac-
rifice for$1400.352-377-
9846.
DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautlful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
PILLOW TOP MATTRESS
sale. You can save on
national brands. Shop
first then compare. Full
oillowtop sets 5299.
U UM

CRAFT

YARD SALE

SAT. DEC. 10,9amm 5pm
Crocheted Ornaments
Bookmarks Potholders
Beaded Bookmarks
Christmas Decor
Shawls S More
Lots of other Craft
items that make
Great Christmas Gifts!

Comer of Hayes Ave.
& Steelmill Road
(off of Hwy 301 S)
Look for signs
For more information call
Viva Coleman 352-468-1440

MID-FLA HAULING, INC.
LOCAL DRIVERS
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS
LOOKING FOR RELIABLE AND
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS FOR
LOCAL RUNS. WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE HOME AT NIGHT &
WEEKENDS? WE OFFER 401K,
HEALTH & DENTAL INSURANCE,
PAID VACATIONS & ETC. ONE
YEAR TRACTOR TRAILER
EXPERIENCE, 24 YRS OLQ. MUST
HAVE CL.SS "A" CDL.
CALL 1-800-766-7558

queen plilowtop sets
$399, King $499.
Memory foam sets as on
TV- too low to advertise.
Call 352-473-7173 or
904-964-3888.
G & L Partridge Farm
(Chucker) $5 live, $6.50
dressed, call 904-275-
2603.
BED FULL SIZE WOOD
frame, with' mattress,
bookcase headboard,
dresser drawers & cabi-
nets underneath, new
condition $750 OBO, call
352-745-0147.
SOFA cream & green,
Basseti, very good con-
dition $100. Air condi-
tioner, window unit with
remote control, new,
never used. $75, call
352-473-2977
TV ANTENA 20ft mast ro-
tor and booster box, 4yrs
old, $100 OB. Call 352-
473-7712.
30 INCH RANGE, almond,
electric, good condition
$175. Call 904-964-4215.
TROY BUILT GENERA-
TOR, side by side refrig-
erator, couch. Call 352-
473-7535.
1983 14 X 52, MOBILE
home, 2/1, good shape
Includes new AC & heat
unit with 10 X 10 deck
asking $3500. Call ,352-
745-0657.
KENMORE S/S
REFRIGERATOR
$150, Kenmore beer/
soda refrigerator $150,
Kenmore electric stove
$75. Call 352-475-2283.
NEW GUITARS FOR only
. $25, call 352-475-2283.
QUEEN SERTA PERFECT
sleeper, (the sheep) mat-
tress and box springs,
like new $250, twin mat-
tress and box springs
$25, call 352-475-2283.
59 Personal
Services.

J & P HOME SERVICES,
home repairs,-painting
tree trimming & more.
Local references avail-
able. Reasonable rates.
Call Johriny or Pam at
352-473-2344.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Correc-
tion of termite & water-
damaged wood & sills.
Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-284-
2333 or 1-800-288-0633.
CHAIN LINK FENCE Free
estimates. Handyman
Fence Co., owner
Tommy Reddish, 904-
964-8559.
PRESSURE WASHING,
CLC home exterior clean-
ing. Roofs, siding, decks,
driveways, sidewalks.
Free estimates, call
Curtis, 904-964-4940.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages. 1-
800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trimming,
landscape design. Rea-
sonable rates, free esti-
mates. Commercial &
residential. Licensed and
insured. Call 386-496-
2820, if no answer please
leave message.
HOUSE CLEANING,
weekly, bi-weekly,' or
monthly, call 904-504-
6076.
HOUSE CLEANING, Is
your house ready for the
Holidays? Call 904-964-
R7AAn
R 0 WEAKLY, POWER
WASHING, no job too
small, homes, commer-
cial buildings, call 352-
473-7072. '
BABY SITTING, Christian
care waiver. professionally

trained, child care in your
home, Keystone,
Melrose area, hourly,
daily or weekly. Call 352-
473-5185.
64 Business
Opportunities
VENDING BUSINESS
$6000 in Starke, snack
machines, some on loca-
tion, call 904-964-385'8.
65 Kelp Wanted
COMPANY SPECIALIZING
in Erosion control now
hiring the following posi-
tions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, ClassACDLdriv-
ers, mechanics- valid
Drivers license a Mustl
Fax resume to 904-275-
3292 or call 904-275-
4960, EOE
AFTER SCHOOL NANNY
NEEDED, for 2 11yr old
boys, light house clean-
ing and cooking for them
and one adult, hours will
be 3 or 3:30pm until
7:30pm at the latest,
,Monday thru Friday, pref-
' ,erably a -middle age fe-
'.,; tale tAtransportation.
" i all for more in-'
0.' forfatli' 352-473-7123
*. tr I 17-8359.

DRIVERS- ARE YOU get-
ting top 10 pay? Leading
home time? Van, flatbed,
or curtainside? Owner
operators/students wel-
come. Sign on bonus.
Class A required. Roehl,
"The take home more, be
home more carrier." Call
7days/week $$$ 800-
626-4915 $$$
www.GoRoehl.com.
HELP WANTED- Construc-
tion Contractor and sub-
contractors several open-
ings in various areas of
building (framing, finish,
roofing, concrete/block,
plumbing, electrical & sid-
Ing) must have experi-
ence in one or more of
construction phases, own
tools and transportation.
Call 352-258-0865.
AVON REPS needed in all
areas. Start up and earn
50%, total investment
$10. Start today, local
training. Call Sherry at
904-964-8851.
DISCOVER HOW ANY-
ONE can earn $25, $50,
even $100 or more in as
little as 2-3 minutes per
day taking easy "No-
Brainer" surveys[ Start
Stodavil him '!

*

clickbank. net/
?countrymom/sponline.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, full
time 40 hours week. Ap-
ply in person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years ex-
pe'rience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-El's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
PAINTERS HELPER in
Union or Bradford Co.,
report to work In
Worthington Springs,
must have reliable trans-
portation, call Heather at
Jennings Painters, Inc.
532-373-9744 or toll free
877-229-4180.
HOUSEKEEPING -experi-
enced working with eld-
erly residents In retire-
ment community. days,
40 hours, 7:30am to
4:00pm, some overtime
may be required. Occa-
sional weekends and
holiday work. 1 year exp
preferred. Rate nego-
tiable. Good benefits.
Apply Penney Retire-

JALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964

*SaieLs

*'. Sern ice

My~se

THE "HO HO" HOME FOR THE
HOLIDAYS SALE'

2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms Available

Land/Home Packages, VA & FHA
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED!

Jerry's Quality Homes
(352) 473-9005
6969 SR 21 N. Keystone Heights, FL
Jerry Ted JoAnn

HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH, STARKE, FL
WWW.DAVIS-EXPRESS.COM

STAY IN THE "SWEET PART" OF TI
FL GA SC TN AL

:II t l

Top Pay up to .40 cpm w/l
Guaranteed Hometime
Health & Disability Ins. Aval
Life & Dental Ins. Provide
401k Available

Safety Bonus

904-964-6619 ext.

Rota i Well Drilling 2-6"
'364 N Temple Ae. US H" 301 N -
Srarke. FL

I

STATE LICENSE 13505

MANAGERS & CUSTOMER

SALES ASSOCIATES

Past Track 'FoodsAiki.n~kfi
highly motivated individuals with
initiative to excel for full and
part-time employment.

Call Tammy at

352/333-3011 ext. 43
or fax resume to

352/333-1161

I

ment Community 904-
284-8548. Drug Free
Workplace & EOE.
TO SIT WITH my father
while I am at work, eve-
nings for now 5pm to
11pm, daytime in Janu-
ary, call 904-368-1113
FACTORY WORKER, PT,
.$6.50hr, 904-964-4388,
8am to 4pm.
WANTED DENTAL ASSIS-
TANT, experience re-
quired, willing to travel.
Please fax resume to
904-964-6235 or 386-
755-8717.

TRAINER/CARETAKER-
for disabled at Sunshine
Industries. Must have 2
years of related training.
Hours are 9-3pm, Mon-
day Friday. Background
and drug test required.
Applyat 1351 S Water St,
Starke, Fl 32091, 904-
964-7699.
72 Computers
andAccessories
TECH BRIGADE, afford-
able computer repair. We
make house calls. Call
352-235-6038.

New vaiaosta erminai
5 Immediate Openings
GREAT Pay ~ GREAT Benefits
GREAT Hometime
6 Mo. T/T Experience &
Class A CDL.Req'd.

Transport System, Inc.
Call Doug today at:
1-800-587-1964
epestransport.qomr

Driver CDL A req'd
HOME EVERY NIGHT &
WEEKEND GUARANTEED

Avg. $888- $101:8/wk,
No Touch Freight
85% Preloaded/Pretarped
Sunday calls welcome!
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com

WHITEHEAD BROS., INCJLAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
-;: Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses. Blue
. Cross Blue Shield medical and dental Insurance.
Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
record.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898

IE SOUTH

5 yrs.

liable
ed

#6

SHERRIE'S CLEANING

Clean Your House
Before The Holidays!

Honest Reliable
Dependable Christian Based
Licensed & Insured
#024973

352-468-3786

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

O PRITCHETT TRUCKING

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators

Train in Florida
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement Assistance
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services,
www.atsn-schools.com

1PRITCHETT

TRUCKING

I $1,000 Sign On Bonus!

We !have immediate positions for both local and
regional. Day or, ni&ht shift available. 401K,
Health Int., "Paid Vacation, Performance and
Safety Bonus..

"A WORLD OF SERVICE"

DUE TO CONTINUED GROWTH
Local Company established in 1981 currently has
positions open in the Delivery I Service Department.
High school diploma or equivalent with a good
driving record required.

* Starting wage $575 per week
* Quarterly Sales Bonus
* 4-Day work week, Monday-Thursday
* Health I Dental Insurance
* Paid Vacation
*401K Retirement Plan
* A Drug Free Workplace
*EOE

Riverside Uniform Rentals, Inc.
1038 Edwards Road
Starke, Florida
(904) 964-8544

i

~----~ I I I

I r I

C -

GIV YOURSELF

.APRSETF "

mm m mm

DRIVERS WANTE

I

r-

-

1:

mommomd

I

--

--

I

II

IA3 0= 'X-

I

De TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 11B

Bradford 4-H livestock teams earn honors in Jacksonville

Senior 4-H member
-Abigail Crawford--
-earns scholarship
Bradford County's senior
and junior 4-H livestock
judging teams placed first and
second, respectively, at the
Greater Jacksonville
Agricultural Fair on Nov. 5.
The winning senior team
was comprised of Ryan
Crawford, Dakota Reddish,'
Lloyd Webb and Clay
Whitehead. Whitehead earned
the senior high point individual
award, while Crawford and
.Reddish placed third and fifth
individually.
Storm Hamilton, Kali
:Hendon, Makayla Webb and
3Taylor Whitehead comprised
the junior team. Hendon
.earned the junior high point
.individual award.
The Bradford 4-H livestock
Judging teams, under the
.direction of Bradford County
.livestock agent Wendy Burton
'and coaches Jamie Whitehead
and Brad, Muse, meet once a
.week to prepare for events.
'he teams are scheduled to
participate in the Florida State
fair in February, with many
county fair judging events to
follow. ,
When asked about her
participation, Hendon replied,
"In livestock judging I have
'learned a lot, about farm
animals and Ihave had a lot of.
:fun doing 'it. Competitions are
fun because I can learn new
things and practice judging
animals at the same time."
The livestock judging team
members were not the only
'Bradford 4-H members to earn
recognition at the Greater
Jacksonville Agricultural Fair.
,Senior member Abigail
Crawford recei-ved a college
Qi.holarship in the amount of
$1,000 on Nov. 10.
Crawford, who had to write
-an essay discussing high
-Ischool leadership activities to

meet one of the scholarship
application requirements, was
8 years old when she
participated in her first .fair
exhibit. She said 12 years of
fair projects and 4-H activities
have helped her develop'
leadership, public speaking,
and record keeping, skills, as
well as achieving what she
calls the highlight of her 4-H
career-being elected 4-H
State Council president.
"I have learned life skills
like responsibility and

chartered and incorporated by
the Department of Agridulture,
State of Florida, to educate,
entertain and inform 'the.
citizens of Jacksonville and the
surrounding six counties about
agriculture, horticulture,
science and the arts.
The Greater Jacksonville
Agricultural Fair annually
celebrates our heritage, culture
and community by providing
wholesome family fun,
friendly competition and
educational experiences. The

The Bradford 4-H junior livestock judging team placed second at the Jacksonville
Fair. Pictured (from left) are: Makayla Webb, Kali Hendon, Taylor Whitehead and
Storm Hamilton.

I

S1.O00.o0

Bradford 4-H senior member Abigail Crawford
(center) received a $1,000 scholarship from the
Greater Jacksonville Agricultural Fair.

citizenship," Crawford said. "I
have been able to accomplish
so much, and. I know it all
began because of what I was
required to do in order to
exhibit projects in the fair."
The Greater Jacksonville
Fair Association is a private,
501(c) 3, nonprofit,
educational corporation
approved by the Jacksonville
Area Chamber of Commerce,

fair is where agriculture,
industry, "education and
recreation unite in a
cooperative effort to portray
dynamically, the resources and
accomplishments of the
Jacksonville area.
To learn more about how
you can be a part of Bradford
4-H, contact the Bradford.
County Cooperative Extension
office at (904) 966-6299.

Placing first at the Jacksonville Fair was the Bradford 4-H senior livestock judging
team. Pictured (from left) are: Dakota Reddish, Ryan Whitehead, Lloyd Webb and
Clay Whitehead. ,

Tou

Alachua

Ir of Home&,

S December 17,2005
1:00- 5:00 pm
$10 for entry to all 5 homes
and the Clubhouse

Tickets available at Krsti's
on Main or call
306-462-4001
or at the Clubhouse
on the day of the tour

Sponsored by
The Alachua Historical Society
B Tand,
The Alachua Woman's Club

NORTH FLORIDA ANTIQUE
ENGINE ASSOCIATION, INC.

Engine & Tractor Show

....... FeaturingAllUS-CHlIMMERS
-. Tractors and Equipment

1 Hercules Engines
WINTER SHOW
Dec. 8, 9, 10
BUY-SELL TRADE
Exhibitors Welcome...NO CHARGE __-1
Bradford County Fairgrounds

Located on US 301 North Starke, FL
For more information call kaye Archibald at 386-328-9498
Food & Beverage available daily in the dining room
Spectator gate donation *2 a person 16 & older

L..... ....k l ....... A l

inl

In

I

I

~.::~:. ..~.. 1-`.

12RAPH. TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Dec. 8-, -200-
Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Dec. 8,2005 -. .

mil

& the Tr- ounty Area!
I,, VI

p'I'

S

a w

iBUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Batteries
Stock up on

your batteries!
I Iau EL I
Umpinct 6 i per pmoni Expkres l2l31 l
L .. .p m ..m m. .. mm- eP mch ge -m m- ui

i

i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.,..
I
I
I.
I
I
I
IN
kq

I
I
U

OLE

I

of your Hearing Aid

1

f

r .

p

P

I
I
I
I
I
I

Expires 12131105

SW.

An Audfbel Center fr f Hfearing Excellence

IgmUssnwi
iommumbsuvu
******** lo w **** *-
walnuBytVFF -^l i^

l a'UDIBEL

345 West Madison Street

.Starke, FL

(904) 364-7705

S

mT-

I

.... ., -w :
,,. ,i:;-, ,IY.. : -". .:'- .:}:
,. ", :. ?:. :,.:--^ ..:., -. :' .
. :.*.. '..^ ^ ;;._ "..
,~~j ','-, i r *^-., :,. 1,,^ '-^-'
g | ;: :*, *: .-'''- .' .,i.'i i '
in''- ...<-':)-^ ': .j1"^''^.'
.. ...
.. ., 3" +o"'r:J;

i il I lRlvr ,

SUPER SPECIAL:
I

I*System consists of two (2) hearing aids.
I I

bt Now it's Your Best IV ilul
I DIGITAL HEARING'
I SYSTEM I
I *System consists of two (2) hearing aids.
L. ----..-- ------ Z. 2.. mmomi
Digital Used To Mean Expensive...
But Now it's Your Best Vdluel
Digital technology's superiority over traditional analog hearing aids isn'tjust
what it can do with sounds, but how much better it does with them. When first
introduced, digital hearing aids were considered too expensive to most
people. Just like progressive technology has made personal computers,
digital cameras and DVD players affordable, Audibel Is now making digital
hearing easily affordable. Rather than compromising your life's activities to fit
your hearing, Audibel's line of digital Instruments offer the right combination
of sophistication and flexibility to uniquely match your dynamic hearing,
lifestyle needs and budget.

.9

ANY MAKE

HANYIbMODEL

(

4asuam

* -w/- ---:

A

l m

1^A~

O

t

www.aUDIBEL.com

I

I

Section C: Thursday, December 8, 2005 Telegraph Times Monitor

Health
insurance
-counseling
held monthly
SHINE (Serving Health

Insurance Needs of Elders) is
sponsoring free health
insurance counseling sessions
for elders and their families
who have questions or
problems with Medicare and
other health insurance
programs.
The sessions are scheduled

for the first and third Tuesday
of each month at the Bradford
County Health Department on
north U.S. 301 in Starke. The
next session is Dec. 20. The
sessions last from. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. and no appointment is
necessary.
SHINE is a statewide

program sponsored by the
Department of Elder Affairs. It
helps empower elders to make
informed decisions about
health insurance. During the
sessions, SHINE counselors
offer information and
assistance with Medicare,
Medicare supplemental

insurance, Medicare
prescription discount cards and
prescription drug savings
programs.
For more information on

Adversity has the effect of e
prosperous circumstances,
-Hora

additional counseling,,
locations, or if you cannot(
travel to the counseling session
site, call the elder helpline at;
(800) 262-2243.

eliciting talents which, in
would have lain dormant.
ce *

Male red-cockaded
woodpecker captured
in Apalachicola
National Forest.

Birds of
concern are
relocated
The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWCi hopes
more Floridians will be hearing
the rat-tat-tat of red-cockaded
woodpeckers (RCW) in their
communities.
The wildlife agency recently
relocated dozens of birds from
areas that ha\ e excess birds to
parts of the state with critically
small populations.
FWC biologists said the
process, called translocation, is
a powerful tool for conserving
red-cockaded woodpeckers,
which the state classifies as a
"species of special concern."
Their populations, once
practically continuous across
the state, are now isolated
clusters.
"Across their range, the
j~opultiatTof"h red-cockaded
woodpeckers has declined
drastically, and one of the main
reasons the population is
beginning to recover is because
of two important conservation
tools artificial cavities, ind
translocation," FWC avian
coordinator Robin Boughton
said. "It, truly is a success
story."
Translocating woodpeckers.
is a delicate procedure.
Biologists must identify
young birds at a donor site,.
find suitable habitat on the
recipient site, and then create
homes by inserting nest boxes
into living pine trees to create
artificial cavities.
On moving day. FWC
biologists use nets attached to
telescoping poles to capture the
birds from their holes, which
can be 20-plus feet off the
ground.
Overnight, they drive the
critters to their new location.
place the birds into separate,
but neighboring, artificial
cavities and cover the holes
with screen. At. dawn,
biologists remove the screen
and anxiously wait for the
birds to get acquainted.
,Boughton said the true
measure of success is if the
birds stay in the area and breed.
About 50 to 60 percent of
translocations are successful.
"We've had wonderful
results in Florida. There are
many very 'small populations,
and most of them are growing
now," Boughton said. "Before
translocation, they were
declining or, at best, stable."
Boughton said scientists
will monitor these translocated
birds periodically. They hope
to see positive results by the
next breeding season, which is
May July.
:'FWC began translocating
red-cockaded woodpeckers
more than five years ago as part
of the Southern Range
.Translocation Cooperative
(SRTC). a group of private,
state and federal partners from
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia that are
collaborating to help the
species recover.
In August, SRTC selected
10 areas in Florida to receive
breeding pairs i.see list below).
FWC began moving birds to
public lands in mid-October.
Recipient locations are
1. Camp Blanding in Clay
County;
2. Babcock/Webb Wildlife
Management Area (WMA) in
See BIRDS, p. 7C

FIEjTADALE R

r771

V

Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Guyanese Army joins Guard

members for exercise

By MARCIA MILLER
Telegraph Staff Writer
There were more than 250
people in green and brown
camouflage gathered at the
Keystone Airport Saturday,
but not all of them were
American soldiers.

Soldiers from the Guyanese.
Army, Sweden and England
joined the Florida National
Guard 3rd Battalion, 20th
Special Forces Group for an
airborne exercise that had
soldiers parachuting from C-
23 Sherpa airplanes into a
drop zone at the air park.
If you are a soldier who is

More time is spent in rigging the parachute and
making sure all the equipment is working properly
than in actually jumping out of airplanes or
helicopters. Here, a rigger double checks this chute.

I

I

sometimes going to jump out
of an airplane, you don't want
to let your skills get rusty,
said Col. Tony Vergopia. That
is why airborne soldiers
regularly participate in practice
jumps.
"You've got to be
proficient. You want to do
that task .over and over again.
You don't want to stop doing
it and then suddenly start up
again," said Vergopia.
Lt; Col. James Craig said
the 20th Special Forces Group
participates in practice jumps
at least once every three
months.
"We're doing this jump
with our partners in peace, the
Guyanese Army," he said.
'They've been training with
us for about a week."
The 20th Special Forces
Group will also soon travel to
Guyana in South America to
participate in a training
exercise with the Guyanese
Army in their homeland.
Thee jump Saturday
involved about 200 soldiers
jumping out of aircraft into an
area about 1,000 meters long
(a little over 3,000 feet), said
Major Derek Lipson.
Lipson is the commander of
Alpha Company, .the first
soldiers who edited the
airplanes. Soldiers jumped in
groups of eight. ,
Lipson said safety is of
.utmost concern hen soldiers
are parachuting. Part of the
soldiers in the 20th Special
Forces Group are designated as
riggers. They make certain the
. parachutes and equipment
being used by their brothers in
arms are in perfect working
order. The chutes and
equipment are checked and
rechecked several times before
a jump.
"Safety is built into every
operation we do," said Lipson.
"We have intensive safety
measures. We are always
aware of the great value of
these soldiers... to their
families, to us as a unit and to
the nation."
One of the soldiers who
jumped from the airplanes
wasn't dressed in camouflage.
ee GUARD, .' 5C

I. I

o .,'" 7 l ---l".' '; w

,-F ... ..
... ..+ .** .' i
'. .- ,"]- !:.i m .-

Chasiti Allen, Destini Allen and Triniti Allen (from left) tell Santa what they want
for Christmas.

Breakfast, Santa start

holiday season in Brooker

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It is proving to be as faithful
as Old Saint Nick boarding his,
sleigh on Christmas Eve and
riding from house to house.
Brooker Elementary School
hosted its Santa Breakfast on
Dec. 3 and as best as some of

the long-time employees can
figure, it is the ninth straight
year the school has hosted the
event, which is sponsored by
the school's parent-teacher
organization.
Principal Lynn Melvin said
the event, which is held on the
first Saturday in Decemberl is
* successful each year because
of the cooperation between

PTO members, school staff
and members of the
community.
Not only does it draw many
people together to pull it off,.
the event also draws children
from -outside of the Brooker
area.
"I think it just gets
See SANTA, p. 3C

Christine Collins, PTO treasurer, Tina Kerschner, food service manager, and
Karen Crawford, PTO president, prepare to whip up some pancakes for the large
crowd at Brooker Elementary School's Santa Breakfast.

SAY HAPPY HOLIDAYS IN
HALF THE TIME.
Connect coast to coast on the wori's largest walkie-talkie network.
With Instant access to more than 17 million people.

. $99.99 WALKIE-TALiIE
FROM NEXTEL

1560 myMotorola
> Built-In Nextel" Wall-Talkle
> PS enabled: add TNav
for volagulaed alrdctlons
> Web and emall enabled
$99.99
Rh. us.1 a"6.
SAVE $200 Instantly.
Phone teftMquhuqwruw
abbuiMmr ilrmeiiL

NE-I Sprint
*'u* .i .U Imr... T lmether with NOTEL

9hrnIihmen ml teqdrIid wyby4SpkF=i w
ra t mp drutMpanlmvry I Ionrer bnt iM m dNulOiWah i iU al imutM2Ml ioMpolbi0 brmlaeahM IdnuitlO mrkailneanmu alilem aSnawanomimm
Doi wu bfivor eone m tlalfor wtflh M"diir a.Phonealtr Iq =rs nepe "ubcr genr m ia=nerfI iob t m it aeNMm Ign Pak l alft Q rm omv ) per lan
mto7aml duirn5 Ma .7am nBiham laW N mfIri ai tl b p iinutth Peio tal. n r0L m-
wi wenrurltilIrlail trial mi'Mi'n a ri ichI I IIfull L NOWltai al fminQ1 4a I t m oo = Oa M 200SpmiNoIel. AlP a SPAw n MIthe UB
To norwaiafio iegahMMiELnandamli g alitRiSONCDINIW Clapat otiwhertmarnrtbam trdembrisl l DAidft S ML apl gr'u ll \.
l. I &iturK radea0Tork1iklcRiM Tel'ua Bm 5 tkrwiaimal hir I'mAi pTOtM ddn i AiturMi nM pqm M f iMUw rap WubumMa UM ANis = .

I

! -Avalable!

SPRINT FAIR &k FLEXIBLE PLAN
NO ROAMING CHARGES. NO HUGE OVERAGES.
> Nationwide Long Ditance. Every minute. Every day.
i Unlimited Night & Wwekend Minutas
> Volm Mall and Caller ID
Plans tarting at $29.99
Of9r ,w.m= mM. OUmu nt66-C ELLnyh MIppny

966-CELL

W14 11 Ha I k,1 i

ICREEN1H

ISCE=Edd

I.

L

-ISC]lJI

I _

I

I

I

S I

a

I

Dec. 8,2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C

SANTA
Continued from p. 2C
everybody into the holiday

spirit," Melvin said.
Those in attendance did not
just get the opportunity to
enjoy breakfast, which
included pancakes, sausage
and bacon, but also had the

Nine-year-old Breanna Davis helps Donna Tolleson
bag items purchased at the Santa Store.

chance to have their picture
taken with Santa, win door
prizes and visit Santa's Store,
which had various items for
sale.
"We've had that going for a
week now," Melvin said of the
store, which has been open to
students in the mornings prior
to the start of class.
Wyatt Collins, Taylor
Gainey, Jonathan Harris and
Ariel Mann were four lucky
children who had their names
drawn, and walked-or
rode-away with bicycles,
which were donated by
Bradford County School Board
Chairman James Watson.
Watson donates bicycles to the
event every year.
This year's Santa Breakfast,
along with that morning's sales
at the Santa Store, raised more
than $2,000. That money will
be used to purchase various
classroom materials and
supplies as well as programs
for students.
Not what I have, but what I
do is my kingdom.
-Thomas Carlyle

Nine-year-old Blake Jones (left) and 12-year-old Dylan Manning find something
interesting at the Santa Store.

Holden Bell does his
best to get his cousin,
Chase Bell, to smile
while Chase sits on
Santa's lap for a

picture.

NiCholas Silcox, 10, pours syrup over his pancakes.

Karen
Crawford,
president of
the Brooker
Elementary
PTO, flips
pancakes.

VFW Post #1016 meets the first
and third, Thursday of each,
month at the post home, at 7:30
p.m.
Bradford County Vietnam vets
outpost meets every Tuesday at
8 p.m. Vietnam veterans
interested in attending should
call Peter Kelsch at (352) 468-
3538. -
A cancer and illness support
group to enable cancer suri\ors
.tp adjust 4a the"emotional. ..
physical and spiritual changes
caused by cancer is held the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month at Shands at Starke from
7- 8 p.m. in the second floor
conference room. Please call if
you need a ride, (904) 368-2300.
Look Good, Feel Better support
group is a free makeover "how
to" with wig, scarf and skin care
tips for women currently
undergoing cancer treatment.
Facilitated by a licensed
cosmetologist, classes are
scheduled to meet demand.
Preregistration is required. Call

iBForHomes & Businesses

* $0 DOWN ON EQUIPMENT NO INSTALLATION FEE
LIFETIME WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR
Switch to Safe Touch monitoring and receive 6 months FREE monitoring*
(an immediate $180 savings). We CAN monitor your present system.

Maenance"I

Call Abe Alexander, Branch Manager
1-800-520-04951-386-329-9998
2515 Reid St.. Palatka Next to ABC .ionuor "

NEW HOME
CONSTRUCTION
PREWIRE
*Limited time only!

.--- -----.-----------__.

IHomeTown G

:Outlet Depot A o

iDO/n F IF N p

I 10% EVERYTHING D :
I V V THE STORE!

I 190W. Main St.(SR 100) I

Lake Butler, FL f

TOYS TOOLS HOUSEWARES MN
I BABY & MUCH MORE!
, SATURDAY 12-10-05 ex
---- ---- ---- m ... mm mnm mm m.... .. .. m.. .. I

Tyler Bush, 10, helps himself to an orange slice
while his mother, Paige Bush, looks on.

(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-
6866 for information.
Reach to Recovery, a personal
visitation program for women
diagnosed with breast cancer, is
available uqon request.
Volunteer visitors who are breast
.cancer suryipi;s, are av.aiable

before and after breast surgery to
provide information and
support. Call (904) 758-3074 or
(352) 376-6866 for information.
Al-Anon and Alateen family
meets from 8-9 p.m. on Saturdays
at St. Edward's Catholic Church
R"t'in Starke. Call (904) 964-9269

for more info.

American Legion Post 56 holds
monthly meetings on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at the post home on
Edwards Road in Starke.

EmploE1yee Pricing

IS HERE! SAVE? $600

2005/2006 ARCTIC CAT ATVs

I A S LiiOWA 4iSjL M

Hurry in Today!

Offer good only until Dec. 31, 2005

ONLY AT

Arctic Cat ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16. Arctic Cat recommends that all riders take a safety training course
and that they read and understand their owner's manual before operation. For safety and training information see your
dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887

I

BRYAN'S ,A PARTS & SERVICE
11l outlihHw301 Corner of Commercial Dr.
SR ,L;n v& State Road 100
r STAKE KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
(9041 964-4642 (3521473-4001

- ._- .- I ."1"&"u .- ...... ... .. J LM VI

_ _1 -- i I I I

I

.

I

Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Hippodrome's 'A Christmas Carol' features area youth

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Three young people from
the area have been bitten by
the acting bug-make that an
acting "humbug."
Kelsey Salazar, Kenny_
._-Seak- and-Elf-Thrift'are all
members of this year's "A
Christmas Carol" production at
the Hippodrome State Theatre
in Gainesville. Salazar plays
Belle (Scrooge'.s former
sweetheart) as- a young
woman, Smoak portrays
Scrooge as a young man and
Thrift portrays Tiny Tim.
Salazar, Smoak and Thrift
share those roles, which are
triple cast, with other actors,
rotating throughout the play's
run. However, when they are
not playing Belle, Scrooge and
Tiny Tim, they still take part in
the play as members of the
ensemble.
"It's really, great to be a part
of it," Smoak said of the
production, which is in its 28th
year.
Smoak, who lives in
Melrose, is making his second
appearance in the
Hippodrome's "A Christmas
Carol." He played Scrooge as a
boy in last year's production,
and recalls being a little
nervous following his first
public performance. As boy
Scrooge, Smoak .was
responsible for pushing, a
school desk on stage to set up
the scene. He did not push the
desk as far out on stage as he
was supposed to.
"I thought the director was
going to bite my head off,"
Smoak said. "I was terrified,
but she really didn't notice it."
So everything worked out
and Smoak enjoyed his first
performance, -as well as those
that followed. He especially
enjoys portraying Scrooge at a
later point in his life.
"I understand what he thinks
of Belle and what' he's trying
to accomplish," Smoak said.
Salazar, who lives in
Earleton, is playing Belle for
the second straight year, lut
this is her seventh year as a
cast'member of "A Christmas
Carol." She said it was hard to
describe her feelings after her
I first performance iffhe shbW
J___Jwhich shc-portrayed--Belinda
Cratchit-Bob Cratchit's
youngest daughter.
"My parents .were there and
having the audience react-it
was really overwhelming,"-
Salazar said. -
Salazar played Belinda
during her first three years in
the production and then
Martha Cratchit for two years.
"Belinda was fun when I
was smaller because she is just

TOPS sets
regular

meeting
The Starke chapter of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
now meets in the daytime.
The meeting will be held each
Tuesday at the Starke
Recreation Department on
U.S. 301 in Starke. Weigh-in
will be from.8:30 a.m. to 9
a.m. with the ,meeting to
follow.
Come and join this fun and
functional event. If you have a
weight, problem, no matter
how big or small, you are
welcome. TOPS doesn't give
you a diet, but it does give you,
all the information, support,
fellowship and encouragement
it can.
For more information please
feel free to call Norma Arnett
at (904) 782-3886 or (904)
364-6667. -

C'
C,

*MV
'-' P iL

.-C,

C 4502 NW 13th Street in Gail
A (Across'from Gene, Jim & Roy's
Westgate Mobile Homes)

352-376-4506
. OPEN: Mon-Fri: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
j .Saturday: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Kuboh' K ubo o, 1

V

~1 *. A'
4,..

I 1i"~

A

~"- ~-.:

Kenny Smoak, Eli Thrift and Kelsey Salazar (from left) help bring "A Christmas
Carol" to life at the Hippodrome State Theatre in Gainesville.

a very happy person," Salazar
said. "(The Cratchits) are a
very loving family and it's fun
to do scenes with so many
other cooLpeople.
S"Belle I love. because of the
scene itself. I just think it's one
of the most emotional scenes
in the show."
Salazar may be viewed as
the veteran of the trio while

Thrift, a Melrose resident and
sixth-grader at Bradford
Middle School, is the
newcomer. "A Christmas
Carol" marks his first
appearance, in a Hippodrome
production and he said he is
getting "a real big kick out of
It.
"You feel real good after
Nou do the play." Thrift said.

~JffM(tWIffiJfflfJffff~iffIIW1

THE NATIVE AMERICAN SHOP

Traditional &
Non-Traditional
Art, Jewelry &
Collectibles

150 S. Lawrence B vd. 35 25

I Nte'. o Dten.s Drugs r ,-~ . .r .-4 p.m.:

The Super Combo. It has all your slow-smoked favorites:'
Sonny's Sweet & Smokey Ribs. Bar-B-Q Chicken, Beef and Pork.
Plus all the extras...including your choice of Baked Potato,
Sweet Potato or French Fries ... Coleslaw and Garlic Bread.
Think Super Combo, and think BIG.

230 S. Temple Ave. Starke, FL 904-964-8840

I<(aj g kb-)

IR 0"
B .. "w
I~ a O

-,_ -- -- .S il .- .. ....

On ALL "

Sas to Diesel RE!

0-Turn Mowers -

BIG enouh to do itRIGHT. Small enough to CARE! '
K',jbot, *KubotQ,, KborQ

"What really inspires me is
after the plan we go out and

"' .. I--'.

._ ..... ..:." .. -- ,
p '' o': *'''*
.,. ,'-,-, *. -''.- :- ; '''"
,,* .. ; .- %.
" ~' :-, "l' s .; ,
.' . '27..

e I-,

Bradford Union Area Vocational Technical

Adult Education

Spring 2006

Clarence Desue
Director

Mickey Agner
Coordinator
Randy Starling
Coordinator

_____ _Adult and High School Night Programs
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lb/BK BIdg/R
Adult Basic Ed., Underage Nichols 1/4-5/24 MTW,R 4:50-7:00 P Free NA 3/5
Adult Basic Ed., Adults Nichols 1/4-5/24 M,T,R 6:50-9:00 P Free NA 3/5
Ad. Basic Ed & GED DayClass Rudoi 1/4-5/24 M-F Sch.Day Free NA 3/11
GED Prep, Adults IJichols 1/4-5/24 M,T,R 6:50-9:00 P Free NA 3/5
GED Prep,Underage Nichols 1/4-5/24 M,T,W,R 4:50-7:00 P Free NA 3/5
Bradford Count, Jail Harrmngon 1/4-5/24 M,W,F 4.00-7.00 P Free NA BCJ
Bradford Counrv Jail Martin 1/4-5/24 M.W 6.30-830P Free NA BCJ
High School Promoton Will/Don/Craw I'17-5!23 T,R 3.00-5.00 P Free NA 3/5
Technical, Industrial Education
.1g tDt.ctor Date Day Hours Fee Lb/BK Bldg/Rm
W elding. Day'. ,-' L 'Geiger 1'3 5/24 M -F '*' S-hID '' O" SP.trth 2 '
Welding. Nigifl 111A I TBA .- M.-R 5090 t .-p' h'O $'iW 1'0/
Commercial Vehicle Dnvui Pate 1/3-5/24 M-F Sch.Day $1,47900 NA Range
Bus Driver Training Smith(966-6735 3/1-3-17 MT,WR Sch Day L.7IOpr $25.00 Range
Diesel Mechanics Rensberger 1/4-5/24 M-F Sch.Day 1,70 perr $25.00 10/1
Masonry Beville 1/4-5/24 M-F Sch. Day 1.70perhr $25.00 10/2A
Cosmetology Kirkland 1/4-5/24 M-F Sch.Day .70prhr $25.00 9/15
Computer Technology Tiemey 1/4-5/24 M-F Sch. Day 1.70 perhr $25/129 9/24,
Community Education
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lab/BK Bldg/Rm
Beginning Quilting Redding 19.3/1s5(xs) M 6:20-8:30P $27.20 NA FSC
Advanced Quilting Redding -1/10-3/1ls(x) T 6:20-8:30 P $27.20 NA FSC
Basic Strokes PaintingClass Allen 2/16-3/23 R 6:50-9:00 P $20.40 $65.00 7/
1-Stroke with Outdoor Paints Allen 4/13-5/18 R 6:50-9:00 P $20.40 $75:00 7/
Beginning Sewing TBA depending upon registration, Instructor: Linda Lawson; Register by calling 966-6764
BasketBall Burch 1/4-5/24 TR 6:50-10:00 P $10.00 NA BMSGm
Volley Ball Rensberger 1/5-5/24" M 6:50-9:00 P $10.00 N BMS Gm
Contracted Classes
Class Time Jan. Feb. Mar. Ap. M Bdg/Rm
Hunter Safetr 21,23,28.3/2
BDI (SMART) 5 00-9-00 P 23 13 13 17 15 Bldg 7
BDI (NFSC) 5.00-9-00 P 9 27 27 24 I Bldg 7
DATE ISMARTI 5 00-9:00 P 12 9 9 13 11 Bldg 7
ESE nsenice/NEFEC/Steimetz 5 00-7.00 P 9/25/Lab
Continuing Work Force
Class Instructor Jan/Feb Mar/AP My/Je/l Fee Lab/BK BIdg/Rm
IMOT Sanders NA 3/27,28 6/12,13 $27.20 $16/S70 TBA
[MOT Refresher Sanders NA NA $13.60 $16/70 TBA
Pilot Escort Smuth' 2/17 3/20 5/18 $1360 $18/$55 TBA
Pilot Escort Refresher Snuth/ 115 3/21 5/16 $50.00 NA TBA

SChildCare
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lab/BK BIdtlR
20 Hour Intro Harmon 27-3/2 T,R 6:00-9:30 P $34.00 $13.95 TBA .
Infants and Toddlers Harmon 3/7-3/16 TR 6: 00-9:30 P* $17.00 $11.25 TBA
BOS Harmon 3/21-3/30 T,R 6:00-9:30 P* $17.00' $6.20 TBA
Special Needs Devalerio v10.12.17 As dated 6:00-9:30 P* 17.00 $4.39 TBA
PreSchool Child Devaleno '44.6. II As dated 6:00-9:30 P* $17 00 55.50 TBA
Includes 10 minute break
Business Education
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lab/BK BIdg/Rm
Admunstrauve Assistant Night Harrington 1/- 5/24 TR 5:50 9-00 P $1.70 $25/varies 4/3
Admmustranue Office Assistant Harrmgon 1/4 5/24 M-F School Day $1.70 $25/varies 4/3 .
Accounnng Operauons Harringion 1/4 5/24 M-F School Day $1.70 $25/varies 4/3
Microsoft Office Harringon 1/4 5/24 M-F School Day $1.70 S25/varies 4/3

High School Evening
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lab/BK BId
General Ed for I & 12 Grade Don/Will/Craw 1/4/5/24 M-R 3-00 -6.10 P Free NA TBA

Health Care___7
Class Instructor Date Day Hours Fee Lab/BK BIdg/Rnp
CORE (90 tS I )Stand-a-lone Addison 2/7-4/2'06 T,R 4-50-9-00 P TBA
ANA t75) (SI) Stand-a-lone Addison 2/13-4/26/06 M,W 4 50-9 00 P $1,166.19total TB'A
AHA (PhI&EKG) (75&75) (S2) Highsmith 1/4 5/24/06 MW 4:50-9:00 P $583.10 per semester TBA
_/ -5/25/05 -_$ i.7o per sem rour
AAHA (100) PCT (60) (S2) TBA /5 -5/25/05 T,R 4-50-9:00 P $ .00 ab bok BA
________ ________ _____ I^$I AO. lab & book TE

Testing
Class Time Jan Feb Mar/AP May Je/Jl BldgRM9
EemrngTABE Locator 5 30PM 10,17,24.31 14.21,28 14,21,28, 18,25 2,16.23 13.20.27;18.257/
Eeueng TABE 5-30 PM 12,19,26 2,16,23 216,23,30;2027 4,18,25 15.22,29. 20.277/
Morning TABE Locator 8 30 AM 3,10.17,24 7,28 7,28 11,18 2,16 Notest 7/
MorningTABE 8:30 AM 5,12,19,26 9 2,930; 13,20 4,18 No test 7/
Pre-GED (Wed Only) 5 30 PM 18 15 15; 19 17 217/
GED Orientation 4:30 PM No test 6 6; 10 8 5, 10 7/
GED. 2006 5-30 8.30 PM Notest 6-9 6-9; 10-13 8-11 5-8; 10-13
GED, 2006, BCJ 1 00- 4.00 PM No Test 22-24 22-24, 10-13 24-26 21-23; 26-28 BCJ
GED Registration All Day 23-31 21-28 20-31; 17-28 22-31 26-30;24-31 FrontO
CVD TABE 8:30 AM 4,18 8,22 82212,19 3,19 14,28; 12,26 7/
Childcare Competency Tests _/22 @5:30-9:45
Childcare CompetencyTests _4/26 @5:30-9:45

.... .

'A
I'
"ii

'1-

More Curriculum details may be viewed on our website at: www.bradfordvotech.com
Accredited by '
Commission of Council on Occupational Education. An Equal Opportunity Center, without regard
to race, creed, sex, or handicap. Approved for veteran training by the State Approving Agency.

__ I_ _~~__

bow and (the. audience
members) just go crazy."
Though their levels of
experience on the Hippodrome
stage vary, Salazar, Smoak and
Thrift all got their start at the
theatre by participating in its
Summer Spectacular program.
Each received calls to audition
for "A Christmas Carol" after
their participation in the
summer program.
Smoak and Thrift were not
sure about their chances after
their first auditions for the
play.
"I thought they were looking
for something different from
what I gave them, so I really.
didn't think I was going to get
the part," Smoak said.
Thrift said, "I thought I did
kind of a bad job."
Salazar was so wrapped up.
in the moment during her first
audition she was not even sure
how it went. She was just
relieved she got through the
process.
"The first time I auditioned,
I was' so glad: to have my
monologue done .that when
they were telling me how they
would get in touch with me
afterward, I didn't hear a
single word," Salazar said. "I

didn't know if they were going
to call me or if I had to stop
by."
Salazar received a phone
call, as did Smoak and Thrift.
Thus began their portrayals of
such memorable characters.
As Scrpoge, Smoak said he
wants to convey to the
audience how his character is
unsure of what he's doing
during the scene he performs
in.
"He's kind of naive," Smoak
said. "He doesn't' really
understand why Belle is doing
this."
What Belle is doing, *as
Smoak puts it, is "dumping
him on stage." That made the
role quite a departure from
other roles Smoak has taken
on. He's used to playing
characters that are 'younger or
more childish.
S"The first time we did it, I'
would always laugh when we!
were doing out scenes,"
Smoak said. "I had to get over:
that and be more mature than
that."
It is the maturity and:
emotion of the scene between'
Belle and Scrooge that Salazari
most enjoys about her role in'

See PLAY, p. 10C'
-~!

*j

;. ;
' r

Sis0 /1017.12 .i a

Dec. 8,2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 5C

- .-, Nw~m,

GUARD
Continued from p. 2C

He was decked out in red and
white after being recruited by
Santa Claus to deliver toys
that would be used by the
Lake Area Ministries, Lake
Region Kiwanis Club and
Toys for Tots to brighten the
Christmas of needy kids in the
Keystone Heights area.
Keystone Heights adopted
the 3rd Battalion in 2004
while many of its members
1Were deployed in Afghanistan
during Operation Enduring
Freedom. The city had a unit
appreciation day in May of
that year.
Operation Toy Drop is
conducted at Ft. Bragg, Calif.,
each year, but the 20th Special

Forces Group decided to also
conduct a toy drop at Keystone
in recognition of the moral
support and appreciation it has
received from the lake region.
The National Guardsmen
collected toys for the lake
region and also donated toys to
the Guyanese soldiers, so
gifts could be distributed to
needy children in their
country.
Soldiers from the 3rd
Battalion served in
Afghanistan, Bosnia and
Desert Storm. Most recently,
they conducted search and
rescue missions after the
hurricanes in Florida,
Mississippi. and Louisiana.
While conducting search and
rescue missions in Louisiana
after Hurricane Katrina,
members of the 3rd Battalion
helped rescue more than 4,200
people.

5 i..---I

-Two members of the GuyaneseArmy discuss thejmp
- with-awrnffleer of the Fl rIdi ~tinarfuGd'irs-r
Battalion, 20th Special Forces Group. The 20th Special
Forces Group will also soon go to Guyana to undergo
i similar training exercises with the Guyanese Army.

-Love is a fire. But whether it is going to warm your heart or
burn down your house, you can never tell.
-Joan Crawford

Christie Allen's h a6 wd&
2 Come see what we have to offer for your gift giving.

Hand-Painted Gifts Personalized Ornaments

*Robert Rthschild Farm Graffiti Zoo *'

-s. Gourmet Foods Gourmet Chocolates **
Painting Supplies Baskets

1* Wreaths Holiday Decor **
Let us make up your special gift basket,

w *we'll even deliver in the Starke area at no extra charge!

,'964-9080 ,

When everything is ready and all that is left is to wait for the order.to board the plane, many soldiers take the
opportunity to stretch out and rest.

C, p

honda.com PARENTS NEED TO CONSIDER THEIR YOUNGSTER'S AGE, SIZE, ABILITY AND MATURITY
BEFORE ALLOWING THEM TO RIDE. BE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER, ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTEC-
TION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT. OBEY THE LAW AND READ
YOUR OWNER'S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. *$200 Bonus Bucks offer good with the purchase of any new '06
CRFT50F,,C RF70F, CRF80F and CRF100F models. Bonus, Bucks can only be used for purchases at the dealership
and must be redeemed on the'date of purchase. Offer has no cash value and is not transferable. Redemption value
not to exceed $200. **$300 factory to dealer incentive on any new and unregistered '05 or prior CRF150F models.
Dealer participation may vary. Offers good thru 12/31/05. Check with participating Honda Dealers for complete details.
CRF* is a registered trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 2005 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (11/05) 05-0009

*^'J

-J --~-~a~p*U~p --------

k,

Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

On Nov. 22, the annual Jump Rope for Heart event was
held at Hampton Elementary. This is the 21st year in a
row Hampton has hosted it. Money collected goes to
the American Heart Association to help fight heart
disease and stroke. Sixty kids jumped for a total of two
hours in teams of six. One person on each team was
continually jumping. Winners of the three contests held
during the event are as follows:
Longest jumping contest-girls first place-Savanna
Munyan and Destiny Trentham (tie), second place-
Kylie Duncan; boys first place-Dustin Starling, second
place Marcus Randolph..
Best trick contest--girls first place-Felicia Foti,
second place Kylie Duncan and Rebecca Bennett (tied);
boys first place-Brandon Smith.
Best pairs tricks-first place-Kylie Duncan and
Savanna Munyan.

The fifth-grade girls team seen mugging for the
camera was made up of Kylie Duncan, Savanna
Munyan, Ashlan Clark, Rebecca Bennett, Cheyenne
Gardner and Kassidy Morgan.
_.. .. .. *; ., .

Jake Johnson jumps while Dustin Orton, Sarah Stills cross jump in the background.
and Kaitly Flanagan watch. Kasey Brooks executes a

21 years and jumping...

p

Above, Kelsey Yates and Haley Varnum wait for their turn as Dana
Carney jumps her heart out. At left, Krystal Jenkins shows her team '
how it's done.

Need community service hours?
Want to have a more impressive
resume or college application.
'Volunteer. Find volufiteer
opportunities that fit your

schedule at
www.volunteergateway.org.
Literacy volunteers are needed
in Bradford County. Free
training available. Your .

knowledge and spare time could
benefit others. Call (904) 966-
6780 for more information.
Need Transportation?
Suwannee River Economic

Council, Inc. offers
transportation for social services,
employment (temporary),
shopping and medical. Call
(904) 964-3063 or (800) 824-
5308.

Seea-w' .a eeItt'g 7Fwc
RUDOLPH'S
SUDICTUAAC TDC' CADU

"..ISTMA TIKEtt1 rRM
Selecl the tree ol your choice & ctul il resh from Ihe field!. -f
S2,000 SHAPED TREES TO CHOOSE FIHOM!!! .
1.- I Sand Pine. ( ar andI le lIand I)prewi
Open 7 Days a Week ,
S 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Bow Saws Are Furnished
*12MIlESNORTHOFiGLENST.MARY.FlA.
*TAKEO-10WESTTOHWY.125 EXIT Ar GLEN ST.MARY
GO NORTH OH HWY 125 AND WATCH FOR SIGNS A
- -.-.^-, '-- -.. .

PRESENT THIS AD FOR $1.00 DISCOUNT!

[

utt'1 pAIR
(tt SALON

welcome.

Melissa Padgett

to our team!

Amanda Hardee
Cosmetologist
Georgia Reddish
Costnetologi t

r- -Mfm

$5 OFF!

COLOR

904-966-0699
Located next to Pizza Hut on US 301
Lic #CEO00866Y4

U k' iTRACTOR SUPPLY
MING O SALES-9ERVE PARTS 'a

SZTR's

-HUSTLER SPECIALS
60"SuperZ .......-- $8,195 .Mt
72" SuperZ ._....--.$8,295 .i

VEW KIOi TRACTORS
71 UD *a tn UD

TRACTORS Add. L OADE

"TOB SPECIALS*

25 HP 167l.......for 43/m0
30 HP 194,mo.....for $43,/i
35 HP 1216/mo.....for $65/mo

42" Trme tter ZTn ..$2,888 10% down w.a.c. / plus applicable tax
W2"50a-t.e L,600 I(904) 782-11)30
4'1.lP' H'. ':P. North .Lawtey, FL (97 ,_ 130

I

wiw Buy$ 20 or more
and GET 10% MORE FREE

$20 =$2 FREE
$50 = $5 FREE
$100= $10 FREE

to

$100

US 301 S Starke Next to Wendy's 904.964.7099

Il

-I

N.* Starke

__

ktehhL
mffunirn^y
WK.
^^^^^mf^-
W^

_I

HTmR

~-~-~-~-~-~

--- -L -- l W-l^-L -- -

y

'i'

._ I

Dec. 8, 2005 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C

Brian Copeland (right) controls the ball while being
guarded by fellow Lawtey Community School
student Trey White.

Hoop it up-

ABOVE:
^:T. yrise
Jackson of
Lawtey
Community
S School fights
for a rebound
in traffic.
S. LEFT: Starke
Elementary
School
student
Deantre
Burch sets
his sights on
S.. the basket.

--*.^- -a---: T- ir
Starke Elementary's Troyvonte Floyd (centeryfinds
himself guarded closely by Marco Grimsley (left) and
Eddie Allefl, also of Starke Elementary.

Amy Griffin of Brooker Elementary School prepares
to put the ball in play while referee Jimmy
Hankerson, a Bradford High School basketball
player, looks on.

6. Goethe State Forest in Forest in Citrus County.
l'ILh Levy County; About the size of the
Continued from p. 1C 7. Ocala National Forest in common cardinal, the red-
Lake, Marion and Putnam cockaded woodpecker is
:..::: counties; approximately 7 inches long
Charlotte- .~-nty.~, ..-- ---. 8: "Sr."-' M! rks .Natitidl (18 to'20 centimeters), with a
3. Blackwater River State Wildlife Refuge in Wakulla wingspan of about 15 inches
Forest in Okaloosa and Santa County; (35 to 38 centimeters). Its back
Rosa counties; 9. St. Sebastian River is barred with black and white
4. Bull Creek/Triple N Preserve State Park in Brevard horizontal stripes.
Ranch in Osceola County; and Indian River counties; The red-cockaded
'5. Avon Park Air Force woodpecker's most
Range in Highlands County; 10. Withlacoochee State distinguishing feature is. a

"Walk Thrugh Beithlehem"
Now In Our 6th Year, Please Come Join Us Again At
First Baptist Church of Keystone
Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 9,10 & 11from 6:30-9:30 p.m. each evening
AGAIN THIS YEAR, Craft stations in our Multi-Ministry Building for
-,children of all ages. Have fun while you wait. Craft stations will be
,-available for families, children's church groups, any children's
organizations, etc. More children friendly atmospheres added for your
enjoyment.
COME VISIT OUR MARKETS and listen to the vendors tell their story
of their wares. The children will also enjoy the live animals in the stable.
Five live musical mini-dramas again this year. Everyone is welcome. It
r is FREE to the public. Amidst the hustle and bustle of the holiday
season, one tends to forget the real reason we celebrate Christmas.
Our hope is to remind you of the true meaning.
550 E. Walker Dr. (on SR-lO0 www.lbckeVstne,.ero 352-473-7201.

Unique

-- i

cicI G~ifl
.for, Christmas
i~ ~ / /^t iii(/

- Stained Glass Windows & Lamps
S-Large Selection of Quilts
--Specials on Elliott's Brass & Iron Beds
-- Oil Paintings
--Custom Frames and Artwork
- Collectibles and Much Morel

VI&IT SCADLETT' S

Southern Accents & Antiques
Heart of Starke
139 E. Call Street Starke, FL
Hours: 10:00 to 5:00 Tuesday thru Saturday
904-964-9353

black cap and nape that encircle
large white cheek patches.
Rarely visible, except perhaps
during the breeding season and
, periods of territorial defense,

the male has a small red streak
on each side of its black cap.
called a cockade, hence its
name.
The red-cockaded wood-

pecker feeds primarily. on
beetles, ants, roaches,
caterpillars, wood-boring
insects, and spiders, and
occasionally fruits and berries.

Choosing a color?

Save yourself frustration,

time and money.

4

your next paint purchase
of $20 or more.

SWith coupon Regular-priced items only
No rain checks, no exceptions, no
. O substitutions
One coupon per customer per visit
'.% .
% .

aI-e-.

If you need an excuse'to visit True Value's paint department
featuring Color Made Simple, here you go. Our exclusive color
selection tools and Certified Color Experts have just what you

need to choose your perfect shade.
You can feel at ease knowing expert
advice is as close as your neighborhood
True Value. Finding your color is simplE

K keystone

B building

-C enter

HOURS
Tr M-F 7:00-5:30
Sat. 8-5:00; Sun.

COLOR.
d made simple
u4 tttu

352-473-9991
200 NE Commercial Cir.,
Keystone Heights
Commercial Circle

S iR100
Keysone
SStarke Heighhts Palakaw
www.truovaluepalnt.com

I 1-3 Help Is Just Around The Comern"

Starke
Elementary
School
hosted the
annual
Bradford
County
basketball
tournament,
which
included
students from
the schools in
Brooker,
Hampton and
Lawtey.
RIGHT:
Brooker's
Arric Wall
takes it to the
rack.

.s

-~_...~... .I a

I

11

)

Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Bradford girls
remain perfect
after 70-13 win

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Four players scored in
double figures as the Bradford
girls basketball team remained
perfect in district play with
another blowout win, defeating
host Middleburg 70-13 on
Dec. 5.
.The Tornadoes (8-0)
improved to 4-0 against fellow
District 3-4A teams. The
closest game between
Bradford and a district
opponent was the Tornadoes'
.65-42 win over Ridgeview on
Nov.22.
,. Bradford has defeated its
last three opponents by a total
score of 190-67.
The game against
Middleburg was never close as
the Tornadoes outscored the
Broncos 26-2 in the first
quarter en route to building a
39-point halftime lead.
Tosha Griffin, who had three
3-pointers, scored 21 points to
lead the team. Khalaa Hill had
16 points, followed by Tosha
Newman, who had 11 points,
and Kita Goodman, who had
10.
Jerrica Warren grabbed eight
rebounds and Newman had
four assists.
The Tornadoes will look to
sweep district opponent Baker
County when they host the
Wildcats Friday, Dec. 9, at 6
p.m. Bradford defeated Baker
on Nov. 29, then followed that
up .with a 60-33 win over
district opponent Suwannee.
Score by Quarter
BHS: 26 17 12 15-70
MHS: 2 2 2 7-13
Earlier result:
BHS 60 Hamilton 21,
Bradford's defense forced
more than 10 first-half
turnovers and shut down
Hamilton County's offense en
route to defeating the visiting
Trojans 60-21 on Dec. 3. .;
Griffin had three steals in
the half, two of which she
converted into baskets, as the
Tornadoes built a 31-11
halftime lead. .
Hamilton converted on just
four field goal attempts in the
first half.
The Tornadoes' defense
continued its- play in the
second half, holding the
Trojans to 10 points. Destiny
Bass helped the Tornadoes
increase their lead by scoring
12 of her team-high 14 points
in the second half.
Hill also reached double
figures with 12 points, while
:Griffin finished with 11.
Goodman added eight.

Score by Quarter
HCHS: 6 5 8
BHS: 18 13 18

2-'21
11-60

Bradford Scoring (60): Bass
14, Foster 1, Goodman 8,
Griffin 11, Hill 12, Newman 7,
Smith 4, Warren 3. 3-pointers:
Griffin, Hill, Newman, Warren,
Bass 2. Free throws: 2-7.

KH girls have
no trouble
with Rams

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Keystone Heights girls'
basketball team, coming off of
a tough loss to Hawthorne,
.has opened its district schedule
with two easy wins, including
a 49-9 win over host
Interlachen on Dec. 2.
Keystone (5-2 prior to Dec.
6) held the Rams to one point
in the first quarter and built a
29-4 lead at the half.
Jessica Whitfield and Mary
Anne McCall led the Indians
in scoring with 14 and eight
points, respectively, while
Karlyn Reddish had a good
overall performance with
seven points, six rebounds, six
assists and five steals. McCall
also had five rebounds.
The Indians, who played
district opponent Crescent City
Dec. 6, will host Clay Friday,
Dec. 9,. and travel to
Jacksonville Saturday, Dec.
10, tb play Bishop Kenny.
Both games are scheduled for
7:30 p.m. following junior
varsity games at 6 p.m.
Keystone travels to Lake
Butler Tuesday, Dec. 13, to
play, district opponent Union
County at 7 p.m. Junior varsity
teams play at 5:30 p.m.
Earlier result:

KH 46 Taylor 12
Keystone opened district
play with as easy a win as it
had against Interlachen,
defeating visiting Pierson
Taylor 46-12 on Nov. 29.
Whitfield had 1.3 points as
the Indians outscored Taylor
27-3 in the first quarter and
held the Wildcats to six first-

half points.
Reddish had eight points,
eight assists and eight steals,
while Kellie Spaulding had
eight points, five rebounds and
four steals. Megan Poup-ard
and Kim Russell each had six
rebounds and Heather Martin
had five.

Score by Quarter
THS: 3 3 6
KHHS: 27 2 15

0-12
2-46

Keystone Scoring (46):

Dooley 2, McCall 3, Pickard 4,
Reddish 8, Spaulding 8,
Whitfield 13. Free throws: 6-
12.

Union girls
win third
straight game

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

Tiffany Holmes scored 15
points and grabbed 14
rebounds as the Union County
girls' basketball team won its
third straight game, defeating
visiting Fort White 54-33 on
Dec. 1.
Holmes also had four blocks
for the Tigers (6-2), who lost
to Fort White by two points in
a preseason game.
"We had something to prove
and the girls came out and
responded," Union head coach
Perry Davis said.
Union outscored the Indians
28-11 in the first half and shot
well from the foul line for the
second straight game. The
Tigers, who made 16-of-21
free throws, have converted on
75 percent of their free throw s
during the last two games as
opposed to just 37 percent in
the previous three.
Vanessa Clemons, in her,
third game back from an
injury, scored 13 points, while
Amber Franzluebbers had 11
to go along with five rebounds.
Amika Davis had eight
rebounds, seven steals and four
assists. Nichole Bryant added
seven points and six rebounds.
The Tigers play their first

district game Thursday, Dec.
8, when they travel to play
Crescent City at 5:30 p.m.
Union then hosts district
opponent Keystone Heights
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m.
following a junior varsity
game at 5:30 p.m.

Score by Quarter
FWHS: 6 5 11 11-33
UCHS: 16 12 14 12-54
Union Scoring (54): Bryant 7,
Clemons 13, Davis 4,
Franzluebbers 11, Holmes 15,
Ash'li Watkins 4. *3-pointers:
Clemons, Holmes. Free
throws: 16-21.
Earlier result:

UC 55 Broncos 28
The Tigers get off to a fast
start en route to defeating
visiting Middleburg 55-28 on
Nov. 29.
Davis had three steals and
four points within the first
minute of the game, with
Franzluebbers contributing
four points and one steal

HP 5610
All-n-One

int/Scanner/Fax

$195.00

during that span.
For the game, Davis and
Franzluebbers each had eight
steals while scoring 10 and 15
points, respectively. Holmes,
who had two blocks, led the
Tigers with 16 points.
Franzluebbers had a team-
high 10 rebounds. Davis and
Holmes each had six.

Score by Quarter
MHS: 8 5 9
UCHS: 16 12 ,10

Epson Stylus

Photo Print Ready

$129.99

6-28-
17-5&:

Union Scoring (55): Bennett
5, Bryant 2, Clemons 7, Davis
10, Franzluebbers 15, Holrries
16. 3-pointers: Clemons,
Holmes 2. Free throws: 8-11;
... -5

Is alcohol making your life

If your answer to this question is YE, there is help
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS!
Meetings every TUesday, Thursday and Saturday at
St. Edwards Catholic Church
(next to the high school)
8 pin. in the Fellowship Hall .
352-468-1840 386-623-2564 904-769-9561
\ ncrniergroup.com1-F

il-------

Pri

Tart

TI

(904) S
FAX: 90

SBurners

0 qq

EO)64-576

64-5764

4) 964-6905

Don't Forget!
Make your office & home

smell like ChristmasI

'-

OFFICE SHOP

20-VaMs eXperkice 110 W. Call St.
ON ALL OFFICE
MACHINE REPAIRS -Art for illustration purposes only, St a r k e

T Starke
SGolf & Country Club
presents
"Light a Little Star" Golf Tournament
To benefit The March of Dimes
December 9,2005
Registration & Continental Breakfast Captains Choice
7:30 8:45 a.m. Entry Fee $50.00
18 9 a.m.Hole gunSta Sign Sponsorship $50.00
Lunch and Awards 1 p.m. Prizes Will Be Awarded
904-964-5441 I
SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Starke

DECEMBER

pecial

This year give the

gift that keeps

On giving.

S' bs,

Prabfwr Co 1t Ctel erapt

P.O.Drawer A, 131 W. Call St.
Starke, FL 32091

904-964-6305 Fax 904-964-8628

e-mail: classads@bctelegraph.com

Oil Burners

*b

IP 3910 Color Ink let Printer,"

mq7
Vjw5mOO

I,

-E

0-

I I I I

Emma,,

-~ :UP

I

.ELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONi UR--C-SECTION Page 9C

4 Bradford
wrestlers earn
at least fourth
in tournament

SBy CLIFF SMELLEY
STelegraph Staff Writer

-__ ayden Rodel intercepted a
pass and scored in the 60"'
minute to give the Keystone
Heights boys soccer team a 2-1
win over district opponent
:Pierson Taylor on Dec. 2 in
-qKeystone.
.- 2"

TERRY NUTT

CRYSTAL'S
ORIGINALS

Fine Art
Custom Jewelry
Unique Gems

502 1-D NW 34th St
Gainesville, Fl
372-4484

Rodel's shot, which dropped
in over the goalie's head from
18 yards out, prevented the
Indians from settling, for its
fourth tie this season.,
More importantly, the win
gives the Indians a 1-1 record
in District 5-3A, setting up a:
key match against Crescent
City on Dec. 9 (Crescent City
defeated Keystone 4-2 in the

teams' first meeting on Nov.
18).
Taylor took advantage of a
defensive miscue to score the
first goal of the match. Emilio
Cruzis' breakaway goal put the
visiting Wildcats up 1-0 in the
27th minute.
Al Duren looked as if he
would tie.the game early in the
second half. but his shot
ricocheted off of both posts
and failed to find its way into
the net.
Not long after, Austin
Bennett headed in a corner
kick from.Brad Gober to even
the score in 'the 50t minute.
Keystone had itschances to
increase its lead, but could not
do so. However, the defense of
Bennett, Justin Hedding and
Sam Nadler, which head coach
Trevor Waters called
"stifling," and goalie Michael
McLeod's 12 saves kept the
Wildcats scoreless in the
second half.
The Indians could not follow
up the win with another, losing
4-1 to Class 4A Ridgeview on
Dec. 5 in Orange Park.
McLeod scored the Indians'
only goal.
The loss put-the -Indians'
record at 2-3-3 prior to their
Dec. 6 match against
Haw'thorne. Keystone hosts
Crescent City Friday, Dec. 9,
at 7 p.m., then hosts
Su'.annee Monday, Dec. 12, at
6 p.m.'

SAN TIdTr SEAFOOD
480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO
(4 miles S of bridge in Palatka)
. \ 386-325-1871

Are you a 55-80 year-old man with any
of the following symptoms

* Feeling blue or moody

* Lack of interest in sex

* Felling as though you have lost
- muscle strength.

* Feeling a lack of enjoyment of
life

* Inability to concentrate

* Feeling frequently tired r

*k

If so, you may have a low testosterone level. If you are
interested in participating in a research study of an
investigational drug for the symptoms of low testosterone in
men ages 55-80 please call: 1-888-412-5751

t,-, ^ ^.i'-.* ., ..
yr '.! \' -:; ': :, '* 5. ,, '.
,:?-..,-,f^ .: '?%i,,,:^^ lN : .*.""
A.':. '"-*A '^'-:.:; 4f : ^
.. .0 -* "-?'" f --- -' Jr'. ', -*

..; ,.. ^ t'
,.... ,. -, ,, e',
14 .. '

ONNIS

Dec. 6) return just two starters
from last season in Josh Blye
and Marcus Wilson.
"You have kids who have
never played in a varsity
contest and they have to be
relied upon," Bradford head
coach Mark McGraw said.
"It's early in the season, so I'm
not frustrated." ,
Wilson and Kyle Wilson
kept Bradford in the game
early against Interlachen. The
two scored all nine of the
Tornadoes' points as they
entered the second quarter
trailing by just one.
The Rams, however,
outscored Bradford 20-5 in the
second quarter to take a 16-
point halftime lead.
Roderick DeSue led the
Tornadoes with nine points,
while Marcus Wilson and
Clinton Cubbedge each
finished with eight.
. Bradford, which played
Newberry on Dec. 6, will
travel to Lake Butler Friday,
Dec. 9, to play Union County,
The Tornadoes then travel to
play district opponent
Middleburg Tuesday, Dec. 13.
Both games are scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. following junior
varsity games at 6 p.m.

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bobby Andrews won his
weight class as the Bradford
wrestling team opened its
season by placing sixth out of
12 teams in a Dec. 2-3
tournament at Terry Parker
High School.
Andrews placed first in the
152-pound class by going 4-0.
He earned one win by forfeit,
then recorded wins of 11-5 and
20-5 before pinning his
opponent in the second round.
Max Ennis (119-pound
class), Donnie Jarrett (130)
and Josh Oliver (140) each
placed fourth. Ennis notched
two wins by pinning opponents
in approximately 60 seconds
and three minutes, while
Jarrett had wins by scores of
22-6 and 6-2. Oliver recorded
a win by pinning an opponent
in approximately 45 seconds.
New Bradford coach Rick
Porter said he thought the
Tornadoes put forth a "pretty
decent", showing. More than
half of the team is comprised
of freshmen and sophomores,
most of which are first-year
wrestlers.
"I' was pretty pleased,"
Porter said. .
Bradford will participate in a
match at Buchholz High
School iin Gainesville
Thursday, Dec.. 8, at 6:30 p.m.

BHS boys fall
to 1-2 with
30-point loss

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
A young Bradford boys
basketball team has gotten-off
to a rough start, losing twice
by a margin of 30 points,
including a 64-34 loss to
Interlachen on Dec. 5 in
Starke.
The Tornadoes (1-2 prior ,to...

17-64
5-34

Bradford Scoring (34): Blye 2,
Antwan Brown 2, Cubbedge 8,
DeSue 9, K. Wilson 5, M.
Wilson 8. 3-pointers:
Cubbedge, DeSue, K. Wilson.
Free throws: 3-9.

Earlier results:;

Panthers 65 BHS 35
The Tornadoes watched
district opponent Ridgeview
score 27 first-quarter points as
the visiting Panthers defeated

Bradford 65-35 on Nov. 29.
Bradford scored just four
points in the opening period
and trailed 39-12 at the half.
Marcus Wilson led the
Tornadoes with 15 points.

Score by Quarter
RHS:. 27 12 16
BHS: 4 8 9

10-65
14-35

Bradford Scoring (35):
Leonard Barnes 2, Blye 2,_
Brown 1, Cubbedge 2, DeStiue
5, Jimmy Hankerson 3, Jeroime
Williams 2, K. Wilson 3, M.
Wilson 15. 3-pointers: DeSue,
K. Wilson. Free throws: 4-11.=

BHS 70 Hamilton.65
Roderick DeSue scored
seven points in the fourth
quarter and Marcus Wilson
made 4-of-6 free throws as-the
Tornadoes held off a Hamilton
County rally to defeat the
Trojans 70-65 on Dec. 2 in
Jasper. -
Bradford led. 33-22 at the
half, with DeSue scoring efght
second-quarter points.
Eight points from Wilson
and seven from Cubbedge in
the third quarter helped the
Tornadoes stay out in frontas
the Trojans rallied to cutfihe
lead to six.
Wilson, who made 6-of 8
free throws overall, led the
team with 20 points, while
Cubbedge and DeSue scored-
19 and 17, respectively. Kyle
Wilson added nine points.
Score by Quarter
BHS: 16 17 17 20--70
HCHS: 15 7 22 21-65-

Bradford Scoring (70):
Barnes 2, Blye 2, Cubbedge
19, DeSue 17, Hankerson 2T K.
Wilson 9, M. Wilson 20. 3-
-pointers: Cubbedge, DeSu.e,
K. Wilson 2. Free throws: -7-
28.

- L
- Mb

DIXIELAND

MUSIC PAPK

17500 N.E. US 301 Waldo, FL

Qary&L

SDEC.W 9. and
,eaF Ot 9 iw, dn

-srf'lta

BRING
LAWN CHAIRSi
(no high backs)

arry.

5b^o

10

'I

EV
wl

qatc

Craft Vendors
Welcome
Gall
352-468-3988

Dry Per Night.....$7.00
R.V. Hookup w/water & elect.......$12.00
R.V. Hookup w/water-elect-sewer.........$15.00

CLASSIC CAFE

(Restaurant in the front of the Campground)
There will be Daily Specials and Home CookingI
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hours: 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM
Tickets Available at the Park
Everyone Welcome Bring your own lawn chairs
'aWe Hope To See You in Waldo"

www.dixielandmusicpark.com
352-468-3988

r7

I

Dec.

Score by Quarter
IHS: 10 20 17
BHS: 9 5 15

.2 A"' ~

,-, \~

Al Duren (center) dribbles the ball downfield past several Pierson Taylor players.

Keystone boys soccer team

scores 2-1 district win

.'.

. Keystone's Hayden Rodel (right) beats a Pierson
-_ Taylor player to the ball.
*3. '.

J & R Overhead

METAL SALE
36 inch wide metal in various colors.
CUT TO LENGTH.

352-473-7417

U

I I ~IIIC

-----

. I

s

-- a

I

:r .PII~BYE

"

~lllr

I

Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Dec. 8, 2005

Keystone

boys drop

district game

to Interlachen

By CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

The Keystone boys
basketball team could not
improve to 2-0 in district play,.
.losing 57-42 to visiting
Interlachen on Dec. 2.
Keystone, which fell to 1-3
overall, was held to 12 points
in the first half.
Cameron Yarbrough led the-
team with 13 points, while
Craig Bannon had 10.
Keystone, which played
district opponent Crescent City
on Dec. 6, will host Clay
Thursday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
following a junior varsity
game at 6 p.m. The Indians
then travel to play St. Johns
Monday, .Dec. 12, at 7 p.m.

PLAY
Continued from p. 4C

the play.
"It's such an elegant,
bittersweet scene," Salazar
said.
" Salazar's challenge is to
convey to the audience how
much Belle cares for Scrooge.
"I want to show her genuine
compassion for Scrooge-that
she really doesn't resent him
and she's not at all spiteful for
what he's done. She wants him
to understand why she's
choosing this, which is very
difficult for him."
As far as Tiny Tim goes,
Thrift said it's his job to bring
across to the audience the
caring nature of his character.
Tiny Tiim shows compassion
for others rather than feeling
sorry for himself because of
his disability, Thrift said.
"I don't find it difficult to
act this part out," Thrift said.
"I think it's fun."
Tiny Tim has one of the
most memorable lines in "God
bless us everyone." Thrift feels
no pressure, though, when it
comes to uttering the phrase.
"Actually, it's a really easy
line to remember," Thrift said.
"I've never messed it up and
it's really easy to say in an
English accent."
..Both Smoak and Thrift got
interested in acting through
school.
Smoak said he was always
taking part in elementary
school plays. Then, a friend of
his approached him after
watching him in a church play
and asked if he would be
interested in auditioning for
the Lake Region Community
Theatre's production of "A
Christmas Carol" in Starke.
Smoak wound up being part of
-the ensemble in that
production one year,' then
played Tiny Tim twice.
"After that, my 'next
production, which was
Probably .my favorite, was
"Home at Six" where I played
an 11-year-old alcoholic,"
Smoa. said. "Then I started
coming here to (the
Hippodrome's) summer
camp."
-.Thrift said he! began tap
dancing at an early age and he
eventually started participating
in talent shows.
"After that, I did a. couple of
school plays," Thrift said.
SSalazar's interest in acting
began at the Hippodrome's
summer camp. She first
attended at the age of 8.
"I loved it," Salazar said.
"I've been coming here ever
since. It's just so much fun. I
love theatre."
SSalazar said she loves the
idea of being someone who
she's not, like a vampire, for
instance. She was in the
Hippodrome's production of
"Dracula" this year.
All three actors say they
would like to continue
performing on stage as long as
they can.
"It's such a part of me now
after having done it for at least
half of my life," Salazar said.
Smoak said, "I can see
myself doing this forever."
Thrift already has his eyes
on future roles.

"When I grow up,. I would
love to be Dracula and when I
grow up to be as old as Rusty
(Sailing), who plays' Scrooge, I
would like to be Scrooge,"
Thrift. said.
"A Christmas Carol" runs
through Sunday, Dec. 18.
Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday performances are at
7:30 p.m. Saturday
performances are at 2 and 4
p.m.
For more information, call
(352) 375-4477 or visit the
Web site www.thehipp.org.

Junior varsity teams will play
at 5:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, Dec. 13, the
Indians host district opponent
Union County at 7:30 p.m.,
with the junior varsity teams
playing at 6 p.m.

Keystone ,Scoring (42):
Bannon 10, Brunink 4, Fogg 3,
Rund 6, Taylor 6, Yarbrough
13. 3-pointers: Bannon, Fogg,
Taylor, Rund 2. Free throws:
5-8.

Earlier results:

Baldwin 71 KH 53
Keystone scored just three

points in the opening quarter
en route to dropping its season
opener 71-53 to host Baldwin
on Nov. 22.
The Indians were outscored
,18-3 in the first quarter, but
did score 20 points in the
second quarter to trail by 11 at
the half.
Yarbrough and Bannon, who
had four 3-pointers, led the
way for the Indians with 15
and 14 points, respectively,
while Greg Taylor added 12
points.

Score by Quarter
KHHS: 3 20 18
BHS: 18 16 18

12-53
19-71

Keystone Scoring (53):
Bannon 14, Brunink 2, Dow 2,
Evans 2, Fogg 1, Ruiz 3, Rund
2, Taylor 12, Yarbrough 15. 3-
pointers: Ruiz, Taylor 2,
Bannon 4.

KH 55 Taylor 18
Taylor grabbed seven
rebounds and scored 12 points
as the Indians opened district
play with a 55-18 win over
visiting Taylor County on
Nov. 29.
Keystohe scored 34 points in
the first half to build a 25-point
lead and held the Wildcats to,
nine points in each half.
Bannon finished with 10

points, while Matt Snowberger
and Yarbrough had nine and
eight, respectively.

Score by Quarter
THS: 5 4 5 4-18
KHHS:i 17 17 19 2-55

Keystone Scoring (55):
Bannoh 10, Brunink 2, Evans
1, Fogg 5, Ruiz 2, Rund 5,
Snowberger 9, Taylor 12,
Yarbrough 8. 3-pointers:
Rund. Free throws: 6-12.

0. Park 65 KH 29
Keystone was no match for
Orange Park, losing 65-29 to
the host Raiders on Dec. 1.
The Indians only reached-

double figures in the thirty
quarter and allowed at least-1(
points in every quarter but ih'
fourth. That included Orange
Park's 26-point output in iht
third quarter that put the
Raiders up by 37 points, .
Taylor led the Indians With
13 points. Yarbrough added
eight points.

Score by Quarter
KHHS: 4 8
OPHS: 19 16

12
26

5-29
4-65

Keystone Scoring (29):
Bannon 3, Evans 4, Taylor 13,
Van Wie 1, Yarborough 8.-13-
pointers: Bannon, Taylor,
Yarborough.

	Section A: Main
	Section B: Regional News
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section B: Regional News Conti...
	Section B: Regional News: Classified...
	Section B: Regional News Conti...
	Section C: Features and Sports