S Stion

USPS 648-200 Three Sections Lake Butler, Fh

County

orida Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006

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94th Year 22nd Issue 50 CENTS

Commissioner stays, school board seat decided by four votes

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
On Sept. 5, Union County
voters decided to keep a
county commissioner in office
and elect a new school board
member by just 4 votes.
District 4 County
Commissioner Wayne Smith
defeated challenger Richard
Wright 465-210. Smith carried
the absentee balloting 119-39.
His 329 votes to Wright's 168
on election day helped him win
by a 3-1 margin. The win will
give Smith his fourth term in
office.
In the District 5 school
board race, George Green Jr.
.1 needed every vote he got to
beat challenger Jason Davsion.
The race for the seat Sue
Whitehead is vacating was
tight. When the results from
the polls came in Davison was
ahead 112-111. After the
absentee ballots were counted
Green was ahead 163-159.
Supervisor of Elections
Barbara "Babs" Montpetit then,
informed both candidates that
because the difference was less
S than one-half of one-percent,
,the state required the votes to
be recounted. Once complete,
i the recount- showed the same
result.
Union County voters also
decided that funding the
library with a half-mill of
property tax would continue
for another 2 years. The
measure passed with 75

percent of voters approving the
measure. Two years ago the
margin was only 70 percent.
In the Eighth Judicial Circuit
Group 4 race, Stan Griffis
garnered 60 percent of the vote
in Union County. Steven
Pennypacker received 22
percent while Lorraine
Sherman got 17 percent.
In the United States Senate
Republican race Katherine
Harris received 56 percent of
the vote from Union County
Republicans. William McBride
got 30 percent while LeRoy
Collins Jr. received 10 percent.
Peter Monroe garnered 11
percent. The winner of the
statewide election will face
Bill Nelson in November.
O-inthe Republican side, Tom
Gallagher received 50 percent
of the Union County
Republican vote. Charlie Crist
was a close second with 46
percent. Vernon Palmer scored,
3 percent and Michael St. Jean
got less then 1 percent. The
winner of the statewide race
will face Democratic winner in
November.
On the Democratic side, Rod
Smith got 68 percent of the
Democratic party vote. Jim
Davis received 24 percent.
Glenn Burkett had 3 percent,
Carol Gastagnero had 3
percent and John Crotty
rounded out the field with 2
percent.
On the. Republican side,

See VOTE, p. 2A

7'.

~ I ~ -~

School board District 5 candidate Jason Davisorr(left) shakes hands with his opponent George Green Jr.
(right) after learning in a recount that Green had won by just four votes. Green's mother, Dot, stands in
between the pair.

A touchdown saving tackle.....

AL looking to help

injured soldiers

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
Lake Butler American
Legion Post 153 is involved in
a program to help injured.
soldiers with their transition
from the battlefield to life back
into their community.
The Heroes .to Hometown
program provides support for
military personnel by helping
them get the things they need
to' start life over once they
return' from combat. The
program provides everything
from a welcome home
celebration to the modification
of homes for severely injured
soldiers.
Local Post Commander Dan

Malcolm is asking local
residents to give the post the
names and contact information
of local soldiers so the
organization can take part in
the program.
"We need -the name, rank,
branch of service, mailing
address and local relative's
name address and phone
number of all of our citizens
on active duty," Malcom said.
"We are making a list of these
individuals so that in the event
something happens to one of
them we will be ready to take
care of them."
Along with gening names
together, Malcolm is also

See HELP, p. 4A

Grant will help city

build new park

Union County Tiger's defensive back Jordan Clyatt makes a touchdown saving tackle on a
player from South Sumter. Even though Clyatt was able to stop this score, the Tigers were
unable to stop a bigger and faster Raider team. For his efforts, Clyatt was awarded the
Chapman Photography Player of the Game award. For more on the game, see page 6C.
Photograph courtesy of Chapman Photography.

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
The city of Lake Butler
recently received $200,000
from the Florida Recreation
Development Assistance
Program to build a new park.
Lake Butler City Manager
Richard Tillis said the money
will be used to build a
trailhead park for the new trail
being built between Lake
Butler and Palatka.
"We applied for this grant
when we learned the trail
would end here," Tillis said.
"Plans are for the area to be a
place were people -can rest
after a long journey or begin it
in the proper fashion."
According to Tillis, the park
will be constructed on the west
side of city hall. It will include
a pavilion complete with a
restroom facility. It will also
have smaller covered areas that
could be used to picnic. Signs

will also be put into place to
mark the trail as well as let
users learn more about the
history of the city.
The funds will not only build
the building. The city will be
able to hire a designer,
landscape the facility and pay
fTo --abor- using the grant
money. Tillis said without
being able to do this, the park
would never become a reality.
Some of the amenities of the
park are already in place. One
dozen exercise stations have
already been constructed The
stations allow people to stretch
out before going on a walk or
run.
Once the park is up and
running, Tillis said it will be
the ,city's responsibility to
maintain it. He said he did not
feel the maintenance would put
any burden on the city's

See GRANT, p. 7A

For crime, socials and editorials, see Regional News section. For sports, see Features and Sports section. I| 1

Deadline noon Monday before publication 386-496-2261 (phone) 386-496-2858 (fax) 6 89076 6386 2

:

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Page 2A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 7, 2006

VOTE
Continued from p. 1A

Union County voters gave
Steve Oclrich 59 percent of the
vote in his bid for the stale
senate District 14 scat. Travis
Horn had 41 percent.
On the other side of the race,
Union County Democrats
threw their support behind
Perry McGriff with 55 percent
of the vote. Ed Jennings Jr.
received 45 percent. The
statewide, winner of each race
will facc-off in November.
In the contest for the state's
chief financial officer, Tom
Lee earned 54 percent of the
Republican vote. Randy
Johnson received 38 percent
and Milt Baugess got 7
percent.
Democratic voters had to
decided who would face the
Republican challenger for the
state's attorney general
position. Union County
Democrats gave Walter "Skip"
Campbell 69 percent of the
vote. His challenger, Merrilee
Ehrlich, received 31 percent.
According. to the statics form
the supervisor of elections
office, 32 percent of Union
County voters availed
themselves of their right to
vote. Of the 2,059 total votes
cast, 59 people took advantage
of the early voting process.
Another 464 Voted by absentee
ballot.
Election day saw 1,536
.voters make their voices heard.
According to Mgntpetit, the
totals are about average on an
non-presidential election year.
The general election will
take place Nov. 7. While no
local races will be on the
ballot, several state races will
be decided.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel.net

LCCC
announces law
enforcement
program
Lake City Community
College is pleased to announce
it will be offering a Basic Law
-En-frcement Officer course in -,-
Curriculumr Maintenance
System format, beginning
October 30, 2006 through
March 16, 2007 at a cost of
approximately $2,100.
This program will be
conducted on the Olustee
Campus in Building 3, Lab 2.
The hours will be 6 a.m.- 4
p.m. Monday Thursday, with
a few weekend ;training dates
required. This course will.
qualify an individual to take
the Florida Law Enforcement
Certification Exam.
Applicants must meet state
minimum requirements for law
enforcement service to include
..passing the Basic Abilities
Test for Law Enforcement and
a criminal history fingerprint
check. Recruit school students
must be 19 years of age before
March 16, 2007, have a high
school diploma or GED, and
pass a physical exam.
There will be a mandatory
preregistration/orientation
meeting on Monday, October
2, 2006 at 1 pj.m. in Building 3
on .the Olustee campus,
applications will be due at that -
time.
For registration materials
and additional information
Please call the law
enforcement program at (386)
754-4391 or (386) 754-4383,
or contact the law enforcement
program by e-mail at
brownd@lakecitycc.edu or
through the LCCC Web site,
www.lakecitycc.edu.

4-H looking
for unique
individuals
.*.. ..- The Union County 4-H
program is looking for
S individuals with unique
-Jiobbies or areas of interest
that are willig to share"
them with 4-H youth;
Individuals interested in

activities such as crafts,
scrapbooking, sewing,
cooking, ethics, table,
setting, archery, fishing,
hunting, ecology or just the
loie of the outdoors are
asked to share their interests
with Union County youth.
If you are interested in
sharing your knowledge and
experiences %%ith 4-H youth;
contact Courtnie Douglas at
(386) 496-2321.

Mary Frances Williams talks to a voter on the phone to
help them. She was ensuring the voter was on the voter
roll.

Ryan Green, Diedra Hall and Marcus Lovell wave at
passing motorists on S.R. 121 and S.R. 231.

Union County Canvassing Board members Barbara "Babs" Montpetit, Karen Cossey
and Judge David Reiman open absentee ballots to be counted.

Several people waited in the Union County Board of County Commissioners
Chambers for results from the election. Pictured above are George Green Sr., Dot
Green, Ricky Jenkins and Fletcher Myers.

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Sept. 7, 2006 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 3A

Linda Gibson opens
absentee ballots so they
can be counted. The
ballots had to be counted
twice because the school
board race between Jason
Davison and George
Green Jr. was decided by
only four votes.

Ricky Jenkins (left) and a Jason Davison suppoter (right) get precinct results from
poll worker Sue Whitehead (middle).

Barbara "Babs" Montpetit helps a Union County voter
with an absentee ballot.

Florida's Long-Term Care
Ombudsman Program needs
volunteers. The program is
comprised of 17 local councils
throughout the state, and each
council is seeking additional
volunteers to identify,
investigate and resolve the
concerns of elderly residents
living in nursing homes,
assisted living facilities and
adult family care homes.
All interested.individuals are
encouraged to call toll-free (888)
831-0404 or visit the program's
Web site at http:// .
ombudsman.myflorida.com.

Health Start of North
Central Florida Coalition
is seeking a volunteer board
member. Healthy Start provides
services for high-risk women and
children up to 3 years old. The
coalition is seeking a volunteer
to serve on the board who either
has been pregnant and accessed
prenatal care or who has small
children and has accessed health
care for his or her children.
The member will attend once-a-
month board meetings in
Gainesville. Contact Celia
Paynter, (352) 313-6500, ext.
118, for additional information.

Z~he BEST/1wd.eCr/iX

Jason Davison and George Green share a laugh early
during election day.

Judge David Reiman puts absentee ballots in a voting
machine to be counted.-

FACC helps pregnancy crisis center

Energy
assistance
funds available
The Suwannee River
Economic Council has
announced the availability
of funds from the Florida
Department of Community
Affairs for home energy
assistance and crisis energy
assistance through the Low
Income Home Energy
Assistance Program.
The program assists
eligible households in
paying for home heating and
cooling costs. Participants
must meet income
guidelines and provide
proof of income and an
energy obligation.
.qiaeau0Lns are available
at the SREC outreach center
located at 855 S.W. Sixth
Ave. in Lake Butler. For
more information or to
make an appointment, call
(386) 496-2342.

125 E. Main St., Lake Butler

County meets
third Monday
of month
The Union County Board
of County Commissioners
meets on the third MondaN
of each month in the
commission chambers
located inside the Union
County Courthouse.
Meetings begin at 7 p.m.
For more information, callI
(386) 496-4241.

LB meets
second
Monday of
month
The city of Lake Butler
city commission meets
every second Monday of the
month beginning at 5:15
p.m. The meeting is held at
city hall located at 200 S.W.
1 St. in Lake Butler.
For more information, call
(386) 496-3401.

FAX: (386) 496-2858

Ws meets irst
Tuesday of
month
The town of Worthington
Springs town council meets
the first Tuesday of every
month beginning at 7:30
p.m. The council is
currently meeting at the
Worthington Springs
Volunteer Fire Department
located on S.R. 121 in
Worthington Springs.

Raiford
council meets
on second
Tuesday
The town of Raiford town
council meets on the second
Tuesday of each month
beginning at 5 p.m. The
council meets at town hall
located at S.R. 121 and C.R.
229 in Raiford. y
For more information, call
(386) 431-1955.

The Lake City Community College (LCCC) chapter of Florida Association of Community
Colleges (FACC) went shopping for shoes needed for the children of Columbia County
through the Pregnancy Crisis Center. Through the generosity of LCCC employees, FACC
collected enough donations to purchase 31 pair of shoes and 18 packs of socks to send
children to school with feet equipped to meet the challenge of a new school year.AII FACC
projects involve team work. Many college employees went above and beyond what was
expected in showing support for this worth-while project, possibly remembering back to
the time and what a new pair of shoes meant to them. Showing a trunk load of shoes and
socks on their way to Pregnancy Crisis Center for the children of Columbia County are
(front row) FACC president and accounts payable supervisor, Doris Godwin; Debra
Harrison, FACC secretary and senior staff assistant for golf, landscape forestry division;
Myrtle Kerce, FACC treasurer and administrative Specialist I; Frances Ash, FACC vice
president and human resources specialist I and Donna Lee, FACC scholarship chair and
senior account clerk.

School board
meets twice a
month
The Union County School
Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at 6-
p.m. and the fourth
Tuesday of each month at
1:30 p.m. in the school
board meeting room. The
building is located at the
corner Lake Avenue and S.
W. Sixth Street in Lake
Butler.
For more irnfirmation., call
(386) 496.2-t45'

,anion Countp imeg

Subscription Rate in
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Outside Trade Area:
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Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
UNION COUNTY TIMES
125 E. Main Street Lake Butler, FL 32054
Web address: UCTimesonline.com
(386) 496-2261
TradeArea John M. Miller, Publisher
I TradeArea Editor: James Redmond
Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
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Advertising and
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Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:

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Prime minus 1/2%' I No closing costs* I interest may be tax-deductible"

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We take your banking personally.

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386-496-960?

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deductibiityof Interest Member FDIC tj Equal Housing Lender.

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1

Page 4A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 7, 2006

Continued from p. 1A

looking for members of the
community to get involved
with the program. He is
attempting to form a local
committee to help address the
needs of returning soldiers.
In partnership with Depart
of Defense, the National Guard
Bureau will be the critical link
to long-term success of Heroes
to Hometowns. They will
assist in identifying local
community champions to
coordinate needed support,
assess community resources,"
and access national resources
as necessary.
They will also help
determine where the severely
injured are currently located
and assist in identifying
communities where severely
injured may be returning. The
Guard Family Porgram offices
support all active duty, guard
and reserve personnel within
their area of responsibility.
Additionally, DoD is
partnering with the American
Legion National Headquarters
to help support the needs of
military personnel who are
severely injured as they
prepare to return to local
communities. The American
Legion is a non-profit veteran
service organization that
numbers nearly 3 million
members in -nearly 45-000
American Legion Posts
worldwide.
These Posts are organized
into 55 State organizations.
The American Legion will
serve as the organizational
'point of contact in each State
in forming local Heroes to
Hometowns Committees. The
American Legion Heroes to
Hometowns State
Representatives will
communicate directly with the
DoD State Liaisons .(the
.National- Guard-Bureau-JoinTf
Force State Family Program
Directors), the military Service
Severely Injured Program
Staff, and the MSIC's care
managers and ,counselor
advocates and will help
identified local resources.
The American Legio.n
website provides a directory of
the points of contact for the
American Legion Department
Directors in each State. On the
organization's Web- site,
Letters From Home video, is a
moving reminder of the impact
that those at home can have on
service member serving in
harm's way.
T(he Department of Housing
and Urban Development has
expanded its partnership with
local governments to, help
foster housing opportunities
for low to moderate-income
families and to address specific
community needs. HUD
properties, which have been on
the market for six or more
months and are not presently
'under a sales contract, will be
removed from the market and
offered exclusively to local
governments for $1 plus
closing costs,
Communities are
encouraged to evaluate this
option if alternative housing is
required for a severely injured
military Service member and
their family who is
reintegrating back to the local

Encouraged to learn about the
Heroes to Hometowns
Programs in Action featured
on
MilitaryHOMEFRONT.com.
The community .support
i section of the Web site
provides links to organizations
and. corporations that have
expressed interest in helping
establish .Heroes to:
Hometowns programs orf
otherwise assist severely
injured Service members and
their families-throutgh- ti-eir
national organizations, whose
points of contact are listed
below, or through their local
points of contact.
They can be valuable
resources i.n your local
community. Check their web
sites to locate local/points of
contact or contact the national
point -of contact for more
information on local resources.
For more information about

the program, contact Malcolm
at,(386) 496-2040.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel.net

Older generations are living
/ proof that younger
generations can survive
their lunacy
-Cullen Hightower'.

SCRC hosts
weekend
revival
Sanderson Christian
Revival Center will host a
weekend revival beginning
Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Edgar Davis of Mobile, Ala.
The event will run
through Sunday, Sept. 10.
Services on Saturday night
will begin at 6 p.m. On
Sunday two services will be
held-one at 11 a.m. and
one at 6 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
For more information,
contact Pastor DuWayne
Bridges at (386) 965-0127.

VFW hosts'
luncheon in
honor of
emergency
workers
Lake Butler Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 10082
will host a luncheon
honoring law enforcement,
-fireman and emergency
medical services personnel
on Monday, Sept. 11
beginning at noon. The post
is located just south of Lake
Butler on S.R. 231. All
emergency personnel are
invited to attend.
For more information, call
(386) 431-1442.

.Toys forKids
accepting
bicycle
donations
The Union County Toys
for Kids .prograin is
currently accepting used.
bicycles. The bicycles will
be refurbished.and given to
less fortunate children
during the' Chirlstmas
season. Donations can be
dropped off at the Union
County Public Library.
Pickup and dropoff
information can also be
obtained by contacting
Director Mary Brown at
(386) 496-3432.

UCSO to
conduct safety
checkpoints
Over the next several
weeks, the Union County
Sheriff's Office will be
conducting roadside safety
checkpoints throughout the
county.
Deputies will be
conducting inspections of
vehicles to insure things like
tail lights, headlights and,
brake lights are all in proper
working order. They will
also be inspecting the log
books of commercial
--vehicles. The checkpoints
will take place throughout
the county. They will take
place at various times
during both day and night
hours. Union County Sheriff
Jerry Whitehead said his
department is concerned
with traffic safety.
"We are taking a
proactive stance when it
comes to traffic safety,"
Whitehead said. "If we can
prevent just one ace-ident
with these efforts, it will
have been worth it."

AARP offers
driver safety
program
AARP will offer driver
safety courses throughout
the month of March. Classes
will be held in Gainesville
There are no tests. The eight
hour classroom instruction
refines driving skills and
develops defense driving
techniques. The certificate

received by class
participants qualifies them
for a three year auto
insurance discount. For
more information, call (352)
333-3036 and to register.

UCHS offers
FCAT tutoring
Union County High
School will be offering
tutoring classes Tuesday-
Thursday from 3:15 p.m.-
4:15 p.m. Extra help will
also be offered on Saturday,
Sept. 9, 16 and 23 from 9
a.m.-noon.
Tutoring will.be for 11h
and 12'h grade students who
have not passed the FCAT.
Parents wishing to enroll
their children can pick up an
application at UCHS front
office.
For more information,
contact Geraldine Griffis at
(386) 496-3040 ext. 4946.

Victory
Revival
Center to
host sing
Victory Revival Center Will
host a gospel sing on Saturday,
Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. The church
is three miles north of Starke
on U.S. 301.
Featured groups will include
Alvin Griffis, the Old and New
Gospel Sounds and Mama's
Angels.
Proceeds will go toward a
new sound system.
Call pastor Randall Griffis at
(904) 964-2526, for more
information.

WS looking
for board
members
The town of Worthington
Springs is looking to
establish a board of
directors for appeals and
procedures. If you are a
citizen and would like to be
on this board, contact the
city office on Wednesday's
*&NKpn 8 Aa.m,-3.p.m. at.
(386)496-1006.

Group forming
to restore
cemetery
A group is forming to
restore the cemetery
formerly known as
Townsend Pastures
cemetery.
For more information,
contact Collis Small at (386)
496-2786 or Keith Webster
at (386) 496-3940.

Historical
Society has
monthly
meeting
The Union County
Historical Society will have
its regular monthly meeting
on Monday, March 27,
beginning at 7. p.m. The
meeting will take place at
the Marjorie Driggers
Museum located inside the- .'
Townsend Building on
Main St. in Lake Butler. For
more information, call (386)
496-3044.

Postal Tidbits
Did you know for your
convenience your rural
route mail carriers have
postage stamps to sell to
you while on the route. Save
yourself a trip to the post
office and take advantage of
this convenience.

-SRECatnhel p
seniors with
problems
Senior Citizens of Lake
Butler are you in need of
help to solve your daily
problems?
If so, the Suwannee River
Economic Council has an
advisory board that helps
seniors solve these
problems. For more
information about the board
and what it can do, call the
SREC at (386) 496-2342.

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people with physical
disabilities or mental health
issues regain employment.
The group provides services
designed to enable people to
prepare for and get gainful
employment. Services
include help with physical
or mental treatment, job
placement and retraining.
For more information, call
(386) 755-9026 ext. 3149.

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loci

Sept. 7, 2006 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page5A

Help stations make sure students find their way

On Aug. 21- 22, the first two days of classes at Lake City Community College,
students were looking in every direction for their classrooms and professors. The
LCCC chapter of the Florida Association of Community Colleges and LCCC student
activities were on hand with maps and directions for the students to get them
headed in the right direction. They even had a roving cart stocked with water and
drinks for those thirsty students trying to find their way. This special assistance was
also extended for night students. All the employees who volunteered their services
at the "Need Help?" stations helped assure that by the time classes started, all the
students were on their way to another rewarding semester.

SHINE looking FDLRS/NEFEC

for volunteers
inUC
Are you looking for a
flexible volunteer
opportunity that enables you
to make a real difference in
the lives of seniors in your
community? Do you like to
help others resolve
problems? If you answered
yes to these questions, then
the Florida Department of
Elder Affairs may have the
perfect volunteer position
for you.
Volunteers are needed in
Union County for the
award-winning Serving
Health Insurance Needs of
Elders Program. SHINE is a
free Medicare and health
insurance information and
counseling program that
helps elders make informed
decisions. SHINE
counseling takes place at
designated community
centers or by telephone.
Seniors and their
caregivers receive
information and assistance
on programs that may help
contact information. The
three counties of the
cooperative (Baker,
Bradford and Union) are
included. On-line access for
the library catalog and
community information are
available at each library or
from home by computer at
www.newriver.lib.fl.us.

Child Find
Parents who have any
concerns about their child's
development may contact
the FDLRS.NEFEC (Florida
Diagnostic and Learning
Resources System/Northeast
Florida Educational
Consortium) for free
information and/or
screenings for ages birth-
five years.
To schedule an
appointment, please call
Child Find at 1-800-227-
6036 or visit the Internet
site at www/nefec.org/fdlrs
(then click on child find).
The FDLRS is a federal
and state funded program
located at the NEFEC office
in Palatka. The FDLRS
program provides support
services to school districts'
exceptional -- student
education programs in six
counties, which include
Baker, Bradford, Flagler,
Putnam, St. Johns and
Union. These services
include a broad spectrum of
activities, one of which is
Child Find.
The FDLRS Child Find is
a formalized process of
assisting in the outreach,
awareness, identification,
evaluation and facilitation
of developmentally
appropriate educational
services or related resources
for children who are at risk,
potentially disabled, or
those with disabilities who
have never been enrolled in
public schools. Public
awareness of these activities
is a priority of FDLRS.

Dial a Story
available to
children
Young children of Unioti
County are invited to call
Dial a Story. Children can
hear a story by calling (386)
496-2542. Dial a Story is
free telephone service
provided by the Union
County Public Library.
Stories are geared toward
children ages 12 and
younger. Stories are
changed weekly. For more
information, call (386) 496-
3432.

Motorized
wheelchairs
available
If you have suffered from a
stroke or been diagnosed
with arthritis, Parkinson's
disease, emphysema or any
other condition which
causes you to be unable to
walk and self propel a
manual wheelchair, you
may be eligible to receive a
motorized wheelchair at no
out of pocket expense.
If you need this motorized
wheelchair for use in the
home and you are a
Medicare recipient, please
call for additional
information on the
qualifications. We are
unable to help those in
nursing home or with HMO ,
insurances.
Call Independent Seniors
toll free at 800-383-8435.

State
announces new
tax exemption
for agricultural
producers
Florida Agriculture and
Consumer Services
Commissioner Charles H.
Bronson announced that a new
state law that takes effect this
month exempts electricity used
for agricultural production
from the state's sales tax.
"We are grateful that the
Legislature enacted this
meaningful, relief measure,
ihic :- h ill assi si o u r
Agricultural producers in
helping them hold down their
production costs," Bronson
said......
iUnder terms of the law,
which took effect July 1, the
exemption requires that those
requesting it separately meter
electricity used in production
activities from the electricity
used for other purposes. If the
electricity is centrally metered
"and is used for both. tax-
exempt and taxable purposes,
the purchase of the electricity
is subject to tax.
The exemption covers
virtually all aspects of a farmer
or rancher'-s -business
operation, including the
preparation, planting,
cultivating, harvesting and
processing of agricultural
products. It includes
aquaculture, horticulture,
floriculture, viticulture,
jqforaestry, dairy, livestock,
poultry, bees and any or all
forms of farm products.'
To qualify for the
exemption, agricultural
producers must furnish, their
utility 1 provider with an
exemption certificate stating
that the electricity will be used
directly and exclusively for the
production or processing of
agricultural products.
Producers, can contact the
Florida Department, of.
Revenue for forms and other
information about the
e x e m pt io n. atC
www.myflorida.com/dor or
they can, call the agency's
taxpayer services section at 1
800 352-3671 or 850 488-
68900.

4-H looking to
form county
council
The Union County 4-H
Club is looking to form a
coumy council. The council
is looking for club officers
that %ill be 13 ,ears of age
bN Sept. 1.
S Counts council officers
%%ill represent UInion County
at the district and state
levels, participate in the
planing of workshops, day
camps and club special
interest areas.
For more information,
contact Courtnie Douglas or
-- Diana Smith at (386) 496-
2321 for an application..

Weight
Watchers B ng l
meeting
Weight Watchers now has
a meeting in Lake Butler, FREE2-
scheduled for each Tuesday, 2-NIGHT VACATION!.
5:15 p.m. at the Lake Butler Donate Car Boat. RV Motorcycle
Church of Christ, 435 SW
Second Street in Lake 1-800-227-2643
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Page 6A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 7, 2006

Friday Night Lights Union County Style

Every Friday night during the fall the Union County"High School Tigers take the field
looking for a win. The photographs below show some of the many scenes that
happen both on and off the field.

The Union County High School cheerleaders fire the crowd up. They are (first row, I-
r) Carissa Driggers, Mallory Rogers, Lindsey Driggers, Farron Richarson, (second
row) Kayla Connor, Rebecca Yarbor, Marcia Williams, Chelsea Blalock, Ashlyn
Woodington, Melissa Dukes and Michele Starling.

Right: Deputies Doug
York and Ray Shuford
help make sure order is
kept. Below: Austen
Roberts gets ready to
throw while Josh Mitchell
blocks. Photo courtesy of
Chapman Photography.

A
U
C
T

I
0
N

Left: Aaron Dukes chases
down a South Sumter
running back. Photo
courtesy of Chapman
Photography.

There is no such fish as
a sardine. Canned
sardines are generally
young herring.

Saturday -:- September 23 -:- 10:00 a.m.
Property 1 346 Acres, GA Hwy. 32 & Middle Road
Property 2 774 Acres, Mossy Dell Road Property 3 21 Acres, GA Hwy. 32
* Prime Investment Real Estate 744 Cultivatable Acres Zoned R-1 & Ag
* Great Development Potential 405Acres Timberland Beautiful Muckalee Creek Frontage
* Excellent Homesites & Mini-Farms Excellent Crop Bases Great Hunting & Fishing
* Outstanding Paved Road Frontage 662,955 Pounds Peanuts SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLEI
Buck Heard, Ronnie Reagin, Jason Wiggins, Auction Coordinators
OW A U I 10% Buyer's'Premium GAL AU-CO02594
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ON.... 800-323-8388 www.rowellauctions.com

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Fo~r balancesS 2,50.0 and. up

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We take your banking personally.

606 West Madison Street, Starke
904-964-9696

300 West Main Street, Lake Butler
386-496-9607

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account Is required. Penalty for early withdrawal. Member FDIC

North CentralFlorida Muti-Proe ci

:,Q, Home and Lots on the Santa Fe River
Home & 10.8 Ac in Crystal River
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Commercial Buildings iniCtrus & SumterCounties-
Acreage and CommneTtial Lahd Tiats .;
"TvTh Ils is yourchance topurc ks For Further Information:
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Business & Service Directory-

Automotive Building Supply Computer Sales
g'J S J ^ COMPUTER
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QUALITY PARTS AND "Where Quality & Service DESKTOPS & LAPTOPS
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FREE ESTIMATES! 145 SW 6TH AVE Pui,,, ~ iL,,, ... Ann
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352-473-6561 352-213-8636

Home Repair Home Repair Landscaping
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REPAIR & PAINTING YO S '
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* Custom Homes Roof Repairs
Residential / Commercial 904-964-8055
State Certified (904) 964-6852
Licensed & Insured Six miles west of Starke
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Lock Services Title Services Reach

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964'2.....n' U or Darlene
352-481-0868 for etaIs.
Cell 352-260-7059 904-964-6305

,,. 7,2006 UNION COUNT Y iiMES Page7A

GRANT I
Continued from p. 1A

budget.
"We already have plans in
place to make the needed funds
available to maintain the park,"
Tillis said. "In fact, the process
began this year."
According to Tillis, in this
-year's budget, the city has
'plans to hire an additional
outside maintenance employee.
The one extra position will be
able to provide the needed
manpower to maintain the
facility.
"Other maintenance and
utility costs are already figured
in as well," Tillis said. "This
%will be an area many will be
able to enjoy without the city
-residents noticing any
-difference in cost to them."
In early July of 2001, the
-Rails to Trails Conservatory
assisted the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection in their efforts to
acquire the 49-mile abandoned
corridor spanning from Palatka
to Lake Butler. This created
Florida's longest rail-trail.
Additionally, efforts are
already under way to extend
the corridor another 20 miles
northwest to Lake City. FDEP
acquired the corridor with
funds from the Preservation
2000 program created by the
Florida Legislature in 1990.
The Florida Park Service has
already started to plan for the .
development and management
of this trail.
RTC Senior Vice President
Marianne Fowler said, '"We
were happy to have a role
supporting the state. of Florida
with this wonderful
opportunity. It truly has the
potential to be extended to
many different points
throughout the sunshine state."
The assistance was provided
by RTC through its Trail
Conservancy Program. This
program is supported by RTC
staff throughout the country,
including the Tallahassee
office.
FRDAP is a competitive
program which provides grants
for acquisition or development
of land for public outdoor
recreation use or to construct
or renovate recreational trails.
DEP administers the
program according to Florida.
Statute and Administrative "
Code. The, Bureau of Design
and Recreation Services in
DEP's Division of Recreation
and Parks has direct
responsibility for FRDAP.
Municipal and county
*governments or other legally
'constituted entities with the
; legal responsibility to provide
public outdoor recreation are
eligible to receive up- to
$200,000 in funding.
Applicants must submit a
,,completed FRDAP Grant
,Application during an
announced submission period.
."Applicants may submit up to
"two applications during the
-submission period.
Applications must involve only
none project site -except for
-acquisition or development of
sandy beach access. Grant
recipients may be required to
-match the funding. The local.
match requirement depends on
the total project cost. Because
.of the size of the city, Lake
"Butler was not required to
-match any of the grant
funding.
o Each application is reviewed
7to determine eligibility. The
Bureau of Design and
.Recrealion Services evaluates
-each eligible application
according to Florida
(Administrative Code and
;assigns a final score. Based on
nthe scores, DEP prepares and
-submits a -recommended
-priority list to the Florida
. 'Legislature for funding
. considerationo,
"Recreation areas play an
'important role in Florida's
:economy, drawing both
residents and visitors,to the
state's natural resources," said
*Gov. Jeb Bush. "Through grant
.funding from the state,
counties throughout Florida
have the opportunity to expand
Sand improve parks."
: James Redmond can be .
!reached at (386) 496-2261 or
:'uctimes@alltel.net

To live in the presence of
great truths and eternal
laws, to be led by
permanent ideals-that is
what keeps man patient
when the world ignores
him, and calm and
unspoiled when the world
S praises him.
S -A.P. Peabody

Top: EMS personnel
Brandon Parrish, Jennifer
Lowery and Kevin
Strickland are on call in
the event a player or fan
gets injured during the
game. Left: Josh Mitchell
evades a South Sumter
defender. Photo courtesy
of Chapman Photography.

Jordan Clyatt makes a tackle during the South
game. Clyatt was named the Chapman Photogre
Player of the Game. Photo courtesy of Chapmai
Photography.

The reason history is by turns gripping, boring
threatening is that it is a play in which the character
up their lines as they go along.
--John P. Grier

ATTENTION
CAPITAL ONE CREDIT CARD Hou

\ere you charged a "securirv deposit
"membership fee" when you open
Capital One Credit Card account?
Call NO Wfor information regarding
legal rights.

Toll Free

1- 8 66- 5 07-15]

James Kauffman,

Cauley Bown

Licensed in Florida L m y WIlll]
Principal office in Little Rock, AR 1i131.1 Arcade Drive itte Rock,
k .The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should n
based solely on advertisements. Before you decide, ask us t
you free written information about our qualifications and expe

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Custom Computer
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Custom Systems Upgrades
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ccs@alltel.net

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, located on S.R.
231 across from Tigers Den
Daycare in Lake Butler. For
more information, call (386)
496-2342.

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

It is evident that many
great and useful objects
can be obtained in this
world only by cooperation.
-Thomas B. Macaulay

Tim Giebeig
386-496-1990
40 E. Main St.,
Lake Butler, FL 32054

Historical
society
accepts items
The Union County
Historical Society accepts
historical items for the
Marjorie Driggers Museum
every Monday from 9 a.m.
until noon. The museum is
located on S.R. 100 in Lake
Butler in the Townsend
Building.

SREC has
alternate meal
site for
seniors
The Suwannee River
Economic Council has.an
alternative congregate meal
site for seniors 60 and older.
On Tuesday and
Thursday, from 10:30 a.m.-
12:30 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.

LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE
Suwannee River Economic Council,
Inc. intends to operate the low
income Home Repair Program, in a
twelve county area, from the present
time to the end of the existing
contract. It is anticipated that
approximately $300,000.00 will .be
spent dn home repair materials
before September 30, 2007. All
materials purchased must meet
minimum standards as published in
the Federal Register. Materials are
secured .by Suwannee, River
Economic Council, Inc. issuing a
purchase order to participating
Vendors based on prices quoted. All
local building material suppliers who
desire to do business with Suwannee
River Economic Council, Inc. should
Submit a letter to the Executive
Director, PO Box 70, Live Oak, FL
32064, so stating. This letter should
. be postmarked before September 29,
2006. Vendors will be selected on
quality materials for lowest prices.
ltchg 9/7

Sumter
aphy H r ToF
n

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a

Page8A UNION COUNTY TIME,.
0N ._, ; .......
a.:.-.. -
L.. L- _- ... _--' . ., ,.

0 lAUDIDELH HEARING CENTERS

E H Main Gainesville office
4210 NW 37th Place, Ste. 200
(in Wachovia Bank courtyard)
(352) 377-4111
Tom Duillot Starke Chiefland
Board Certified 345 W. Madison St. #17 NE 3rd Street
; Specialist (In Starke Family Medical Center) (Just east of City Hall)
Mee (904) 364-7705 (352) 493-7830
The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right torefuse, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination, or treatment
that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service; examination, or treatment.

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I I I 'I --I

Section B: Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006

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

Andrews Center to host continuing ed program

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Mary Vallandingham Iis a
new face at the Santa Fe
Community College Andrews
Center in Starke, and her
presence there means. the
educational opportunities for
people in the Bradford-
Keystone Heights-Union
County area have increased.

who participate in this program Val.landingham expects their studies because they've
will also have the option of there will be many students been out of school for a while.
either going full time or part who will be a little bit However, she .thinks they will
time. .. apprehensive about resuming find the Saint Leo personnel

accommodating.
"I think students will find
.that their professors-and
certainly we in the

administrative office-are
going to be supportive of what

See ST. LEO, p. 6B

Mary Vallandingham

Vallandingham is an
academic adviser for Saint Leo
University, which has a
continuing education center at
the Santa Fe Community
College campus in Gainesville.
A satellite program will be
operated out of the Andrews
Center, offering students the
chance to earn degrees in the
following majors: elementary
education, criminal justice,
human services, psychology
and business administration
(other areas of study will be
available online).
"I think it's going to be a
real asset to have a place
where a lot of our students can
continue their education," said&
Cheryl Canova, the director of
the Andrews Center.
Classes will be offered for
students who have either an
A.A. or an A.S. degree, and
Vallandingham said the Saint
Leo satellite program will be a
-plus for those non-traditional
students.
"I think it really will be a
wonderful thing," she said.
"We're primarily planning to
see students who are between
the ages of about 25 and 50,
who are working adults and
people who have a full
calendar-family activities,
community activities, working
full time."
Classes will be offered in the
evenings, with Saturday
'classes occasionally offered,
Vallandingham said. Students

Free trees
available for
Arbor Day
Ten free live oak trees will
be given to each person who
joins The National Arbor Day
Foundation during September
2006.
The free trees are part of the
nonprofit foundation's Trees for
America campaign.
"These magnificent wide-
spreading trees will be
picturesque additions to your
landscape," said John
Rosenow, the foundation's
president. "They were selected
because of the shade and special
beauty they will give your
home. Live oaks grow rapidly
when young and may live to be
Centuries old."
: The trees will be shipped
.postpaid at the right time for
planting between Oct. 15 and
Dec. 10 with enclosed planting
instructions. The six- to 12-
inch trees are guaranteed to
*grow or they will be replaced
free of charge,
'Members also receive a
subscription to the foundation's
colorful bimonthly
publication, Arbor Day, and
The Tree Book- with
,information about tree planting
and care.
To receive the free trees;
send a $10 membership
contribution to Ten Live Oaks,
-National Arbor Day
Foundation, 100 Arbor
Avenue, Nebraska City, NE
68410, by Sept. 30., or join
online at www.arborday.org.

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Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

YMCA auction this Saturday, Sept. 9

BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
Football tickets, books,
furniture, grills and even
cars-the Bradford County
YMCA has these items and
more stored at the fairgrounds
for its first auction.
Set for Saturday, Sept. 9, at
9 a.m., the auction will raise
funds for the organization's
building fund.
-YMCA volunteers have
been at fairgrounds building 2
collecting donations every
Thursday, including today,
Sept. 7, from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
All donations (no clothes) are
tax deductible.
The auction will take place
in the same building, and
potential buyers can arrive
before the auction (starting at 8
a.m.) to look at all of the items.
The auction is open to the
public, including businesses.
Cash and checks, with proper
ID, will be accepted, and items
must be paid for on the day of
the auction.
.- Bill Elrod (Elrod Auctions)
will be the auctioneer. He has
performed hundreds of
auctions in his 20 year career,
..- including ones for the NRA,
Ducks Unlimited and the Clay
County Fair (14 years).
"(The YMCA auction) is a
good opportunity to be a part
of a good cause, particularly
the young people, who can
benefit from what the Y has to
offer," he said.
Some of the larger items for
Saturday's auction are: a 1994
Mazda MPV with new tires, a
1996 Honda Accord, a 1998
20-foot Crosley flatbed trailer
with 9-ton winch, 4-foot
finishing mover and a 30-foot
smoker/grill (3 feet by 16 feet
cooking surface, brick lined
firebox on both ends, fully
enclosed, grease drain).

NOTICE OF LAND USE
CHANGE
The Board of County Commissioners of Bradford
County, Florida, proposes to change the use of land
within the area shown on the map below, by
amending the Future Land Use Plan Map and text of
the Bradford County Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter
referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, as follows:
(1) CPA 03-1,.an application by the Board of County
Commissioners, to amend the Future Land Use Plan
Map and text of the Comprehensive Plan based upon
the adopted Evaluation and Appraisal Report of the
Comprehensive Plan.
(2) R 051216 A, an application by the Board of
County Commissioners, to amend the Future Land
Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan by
changing the future land use classification from
AGRICULTURE-2 (less than or equal to 1 dwelling
unit per 5 acres) to RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY
(less than or equal to 2 dwelling units per acre) on
property described, as follows:
A parcel of land lying within Section 1,; Township 8
South, Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida.
Being more particularly described, as follows: The
South 1/2 of the South 1/2 of said Section 1 less the
right-of-way of State Road 100, County Road 18,
Southeast 71st. Street, Southeast 72nd Street,
Southeast 73rd Street, Southeast 2nd Place,
Southeast 4th Avenue, Southeast 5th Avenue and
Southeast 7th Avenue.
Containing 160.00 acres, more or less.
BRADFORD COUNTY

S* / @

Miles

R 051216 A'

Auctioneer Bill Elrod checks the working order
of a computer he is going to set up for the day
of the auction.

YMCA volunteer Malcolm Hill, and in the
background, his wife, Edythe, unload some
donated items from the back of their trailer,
ii'nluding bike racks,: car bug shields and truck
tailgate extenders 4

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This Mazda MPV is one of two vehicles being
auctioned off Saturday to benefit the YMCA. It
is in working condition and has new tires.

Public hearings concerning the amendments to
consider the enactment of ordinances to adopt the
amendments will be held on September 21, 2006 at
6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matters can be
heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room,
County Courthouse located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida. The title of said ordinances
read, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA,, RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT TO
THE TEXT AND FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAPPOF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, PURSUANT TO APPLICATION, CPA 03-1, BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED. IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS. AMENDED;
AMENDING THE TEXT AND FUTURE LAND USE
PLAN MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BASED UPON THE
ADOPTED EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL
REPORT OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND AN OBJECTIONS,
RECOMMENDATIONS AND COMMENTS REPORT
PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DATED JULY 24, 2006;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE .PLAN; RELATING TO
CHANGING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION OF
MORE THAN TEN ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, R 051216 A, BY THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TO AMEND THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF THE
BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED;
PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT PER 5
ACRES) TO RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY (LESS
THAN OR EQUAL TO 2 DWELLING UNITS PER
ACRE) OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN. THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, .FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearings may be continued to one or more
future dates. Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any continuation of
the public hearings shall be announced during the
public hearings and that no further notices concerning
the matters will be published.
At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested
persons may appear and be heard with respect to the
amendments on the date, time and place as
referenced above.
Copies of the amendments and ordinances adopting
the amendments are available for public inspection at
the Office of the Director of Zoning, County
Courthouse North Wing located at.945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal
any decision made at the public hearings, they will
need a record of the proceedings and, for such
purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence tnon which the
appeal is to be based.

I

I

tm =--=

Sept. 7, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B

Half-

time

at

KHHS

Cassi Streib
is one
member of
the flag
corps.

Josh Paul, Brian Gillespie and Matt Snowberger make up this marching trio.

S4

The KHHS dance team wraps up its performance prior to the band taking the field.
Pictured are: (front row; from left) Mandy Thompson, Renee Rudd, Maegan
Grogan, Jessica Miles, (back row, from left) Christine Johns, Deanna Christian,
Jennifer Belk, April Beck, April Bennett and Megan Salas.

S ABOVE: Shalla
Engelberger plays a
tune for the Marching
H Indians. RIGHT: Ryan
Fidler takes halftime
sitting down-at a drum
set, that is.

-; h~XZEH~ I3AEs~:1

Ashley Poplin (foreground) leads the band onto the
field for its halftime performance in the season-
opening game against Branford.

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I -A.i n LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

&ki o i laiK1111V11

Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006 Page 4B

Saying goodbye to Venice
A series on World War II
Since the current hurricane season is after orders were distributed.
under way, one more story about Venice The permanent CQ (charge of
may be interesting. quarters) was a friend, so: we played
In September 1943, the base cribbage until the orders came down,
commander received a warning of an then he helped me do the typing. The
approaching hurricane and advice to base was filled, so I slept in a bed during
take proper precautions. As result of the the day that. another soldier had slept in
warning, we witnessed hundreds of during the night. During my short -stay-
planes flying over, heading north. They in the city, J was able to see the sights of
were coming from the throughout the--theT6wn, including the famed Alamo.
S..Caribbearnaeaseeking--saafetyiA ses There were seven or eight major
somewhere north of the danger area. airbases and other military installations -
Planes and pilots assigned to Venice near San Antonia, so the city was filled
Army Air Base were flown to safety, with GIs, and one was constantly
and planes unable to fly were tied down saluting officers, especially the young
as troops were moved from vulnerable pilots who had just received their wings.
-temporary hutments and buildings to In a town filled with military personnel,
Kentucky Military Institute buildings in, it became a nuisance to recognize and
town. Married personnel were told, salute officers on the streets, but
"Take your families and get out. Come military protocol had to be maintained,
back when the storm is over." especially in wartime.
My Wife and I elected to stay in In a couple of weeks my name
Venice with a family that lived in a new appeared on the flight roster, and I
two-story house, along with 19 other caught a military night flight out. We
people, including the owner's family. boarded the transport during an
Although it was a destructive storm, electrical storm and took off. The air
there was no damage to the house, but was tumultuous with lightening flashing
the airbase was a different story., The and the plane would sometimes drop 50
hanger was blown down, and planes, feet. An infantryman flying for his first
although tied down, were overturned, time was scared and vowed never to fly
Hutments were scattered. The again if he survived this flight.
anemometer recorded winds up to 145 I stayed two or three days at a base in
: mph before being blown away. The North Carolina, and then reported to
namedd storm had come ashore very Camp Patrick Henry, a highly secretive
near the military installation. installation near Newport News, Va.
In the early summer, a contingent of From there we rode a train about eight
Chinese soldiers arrived at Venice for miles into the harbor area and went
training, and they represented a directly from the train up the gangplank
challenge since they spoke many and onto the ship.
different dialects, some of which The Constitution, formerly America's
couldn't be understood, even by other finest passenger liner, the USS America,
Chinese soldiers. Fortunately, one who had been in the South Pacific when the
spoke very good English led the nine, war began, and had taken a bomb on the
Chinese soldiers assigned to the photo fantail. The steel decking was twisted
lab. When trained, the group returned to and burned, but otherwise the ship was
China to fight the Communists. seaworthy. It retprgedt-o the Atlantic via
Luck of the.drawkepl-me-in the states, the Cape because it was too long to pass .
-- fri certainly knew no one that could through the Panama Canal. Loaded with'
influence my station, nor would I have troops, the ship crossed the Atlantic
wanted; any special favors. When my without escort because it could outrun -
orders came through in December 1944 any submarine, or so it was said. Just
to report to Augusta, Ga., for further before we reached Gibraltar, a dirigible
assignment, I was ready. It was the first came out and flew above the ship and a
* step to going overseas. Naval Destroyer zigzagged ahead of us
Atalyne, my wife, and I owned a 1942 through the strait.
Chevrolet, the last civilian model built, We had cleared the harbor on
so transferring to Georgia posed no Saturday, and the following-Wednesday
problem. We drove through and found a the -ship s -ciptain received a message
second-flopr, cold-water apartmrent-acd stating that President Franklin D.
ahn uost froze. I he flat had a coal- Roosevelt had died. The date was April -
burning stove, but I had no experience 12, 1944.
with coal and was unable to get a fire When I heard the news, my first
-going. thought was, "What are we going to
The next day we were downtown and do?"
Atalyne met a young woman she had In my youthful naivete, I thought
known while working for the some persons were essential and could
quartermaster in Venice. She not be replaced, and FDR was one of
immediately arranged for us to move in those persons. History reveals the little
with her parents, who lived in a lovely man from Missouri, almost unknown
home with central heat. The elderly outside his home, rose to the occasion,
couple wanted to assist the war effort by and will be remembered as "one of the
helping GIs, and we were the recipients great men of his time."
of their generosity. I reported for duty. The Constitution arrived in a Naples
Within two weeks the Augusta facility harbor on Saturday, and we
was closed and troops were transferred disembarked for a temporary facility
-to Normoyle Replacement Depot in San high above the city. I remained there
Antonia, Texas. Atalyne returned to live overnight and left for Foggia the next
with her parents and I boarded a troop day.
train to my next assignment. Since Coming up: Life in Italy as I saw it.
transients often were assigned to grunt
Work, such as K.P. or guard duty, I By Buster Rahn,
applied for a typing job and was Telegraph Editorialist
.assigned to type flight rosters-at night

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Don't raise
the tax rate
To the citizens of Bradford
County:
By no-w you should have
received your proposed tax
notice. Please read it and see jf
-the-rounty commissioners are
taking advantage of us again.
We, the taxpayers of Bradford
County, are being hit with
electric bills from Florida
Power that are double what
they were last year and our gas
bills are astronomical!
Now the county
commissioners are wanting to
raise our taxes, as usual. What
they should do now is drop the
--tax rate and give the citizens
some help.
Let's all remember to vote,
and to vote for new
commissioners if those already
- in-office-insist ,rr-rasing our
taxes.
Thanks,
Clayton P. Perry Sr.
Starke

BCEF says
'thanks'
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Bradford
County Education Foundation,
I would like to thank all of
those who took part in our
recent fund-raising event.
The event was the "Celebrity
Waiter/Waitress Night" at the
Western Steer Steak House.
A special thanks to Harry
Hatcher, Ken Weaver, Herb
Green, and all of the staff who
helped us by allowing us to
receive all of the tips for our
scholarship fund. We were able
to raise more than $1,600.
Those on the foundation

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board who served that night
were: Bill Adams, Bill Adams
Chevrolet; Cheryl Canova,
SFCC; Michelle Everson,
executive director, BCEF;
Harry Hatcher, superintendent
of schools; Jeff Oody, Capital
City Bank; Scott Roberts,
Roberts Insurance; Lila Sellars,
executive secretary, BCSB;
Sylvia Tatum, Tatum Brothers
Lumber; Terry Vaughan,
supervisor of elections; and
myself.
We were joined by others in
our community as well. They
included, Debbie Adams, Bill
Adams Chevrolet; Jimmy
Alvarez, Bradford County
property appraiser; Major Jeff
Johnson, Starke Police
Department; Chuck Kramer,
WEAG Radio; Kevin Miller,
Bradford County Telegraph;
Mark Ornstein, Town and
.Country'Ford; Doug Reddish,
Reddish & White. CPA; Chief

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Gordon Smith, Starke Police
Department; and Linda Tatum,
Starke Golf and Country Club.
A special thanks to all of
those who came to the Western
Steer that night and were so
generous with their tips. That
is what made it so successful.
The BCEF has several fund-
raisers throughout the year that
go toward scholarships for
Bradford High School
graduates, mini-grants for
Bradford County educators and
other items that are donated to
the school and/or its
employees.
Our major fund-raiser is the
silent auction which is held in
conjunction with the chamber -
of commerce's annual banquet.
Again, thanks to all who
made the latest fund-raiser a
successful event. We truly
appreciate the support.
Randy Jones
President BCEF

Sept. 7, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B

I OBITUARIES.

Charles Jackson

Charles Jackson
STARKE Charles Jackson,
74, of Starke died Saturday, Sept.
2, 2006, at his residence
following a brief illness.
Born in Starke on Aug. 29,
1932, Mr. Jackson lived in New
York before returning to Starke.
He retired from Draw-Tite Mfg.
Co. and the city of Starke
Recreation Department. He was a
member of New Bethel Baptist
Church and was a former manager
and coach of area basketball and,
baseball teams. He was a member
of Concerned Citizens of
Bradford County.
Mr. Jackson is survived by:
five daughters, Marianne Alicia
McMillian, Shaketha Jackson,
Shantavia Jackson, Priscilla
Dinkins and Betsy Jackson, all
-of Starke; four sons, Charles
Jackson Jr., Todd E. Jackson,
Shaun Jackson and Roy Shane
Jackson, all of Starke; a brother,
Johnny Jackson of Starke; 16
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death 10 months ago by his
wife of 52 years, Beatrice
Jackson.
Funeral services for Mr.
Jackson will be held at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006, in New'
Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church in Starke with the Rev.
Alvin Green, eulogist, and the
Rev. Jerome Robinson, pastor.
Interment will follow in
Oddfellow Cemetery under the
care of Haile Funeral Home of
Starke.
Visitation will be in the
chapel of the funeral home on
Friday, Sept. 8, 2006, with
family hour from 3-4 p.m. and
friends fro"i-4-8 p.m. Visitation
will also be at the church prior to
the service.

Eloise Monds
LAKE BUTLER Eloise
Monds, 72, of Lake BaTler died
Tuesday. Sept. 5, 2006,
following an extended illness.
Born in Lake Butler, Mrs.
Monds lived most of her life in
High Springs.. She was, a
homemaker and member of
Branford Ward of Jesus Christ of
Latter Da\ Saints. .
Mrs. Monds is survived by:
S two daughters. Cindy Busscher of
Lake _City- and -Judy Fowler of
High Springs: a son, R.J. Monds
of Nashville, Tenn.; four
brothers, Earl Waters, Robert
Waters, Ted Waters and Alvin
Waters, all of Lake Butler; five
sisters, Joan McDonald, Correne
Stringer, Jeanette Bielling and
SMadeline Richardson, all of Lake
Butler, and Margret Stansel of
SLake City; five grandchildren and
*. seven great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by her
parents, L.V. and Georgia
Waters, and a sister, Mary Jane.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Monds will be held at 2 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 8, 2006, at Lake
Butler Ward of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints with Bishop
Joshua Smith and Bishop
Matthew Forsyth officiating.
Burial will follow in Oak Grove
Cemetery under the care of Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler. ...

Wayne Adams
LAKE BUTLER Wayne Earl
Adams, 76, formerly of Lake
Butler, died suddenly of a heart
attack on Sunday, Aug. 6,3'2006,
at his residence in Boise, Idaho.
Born on Dec. 24, 1929, in
Slocumb, Ala., Mr. Adams retired
from the Florida Department of
Corrections and the Florida
Department of Highway Safety.
He was a bus driver for the Union
County School System and
owned a landscaping business.
He moved to Boise in June of
2006 to reside with his daughter.
Mr. Adams is survived by: his
wife, Wilma "Sue" Adams; sons,
Jimmie Earl, Billy Wayne and
Mike Rhoden; a brother,
Raymond Adams of Dothan, Ala;
sisters, Gladys Thompson,
Virginia Bush, Eloise Free and
Helen Adkins, all of Dothan; a
daughter, Debbie Alderton; two
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Private memorial services were
conducted in Boise.
Expressions of condolence
may be sent to Sue Adams, c/o
Debbie Alderton, 7114 Hummel
Drive, Boise, ID 83709.

Edward Burnham
LAWTEY Edward V.
Burnham, 75, of Lawtey died
Friday, Sept. 1, 2006, at Shands
Starke following a sudden
illness.
Born in Philadelphia on June
2, 1931, Mr. Burnham moved
recently to Lawtey from
Philadelphia. He was a retired
warehouse supervisor and served
in the United States Army during
the Korean War.
Mr. Burnham is survived by:
four daughters,-Debbie Taffe of
Willow Grove, P t, -Sharron
Czajkouski and Lisa. O'Neill,
both of Philadelphia, and Robin
Brown of Lawtey; a stepson,
Buddy; sisters, Pat Houser of
Pennsylvania, Betty Sealer of
Philadelphia; brothers, Joe
Burnham and Charlie Burnham,
both of Philadelphia; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Burnham were Sept. 6, 2066, in
the DeWitt C. Jones chapel with
pastor Dick Dixon conducting
the services. Interment followed
in Crosby Lake Cemetery.

Mary Cunningham
HAMPTON Mary F.
Cunningham, 86, of Hampton
died Saturday,, August 19, 2006,
following .a brief illness.
Mrs. Cunningham was born
September,,5,,19.1,9, and. was
preceded in death b) her husband.
William -"Bill" R. Cunningham,
and her son, Thomas J.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Cunningham is survived
by: three sons, Dennis
Cunningham and Douglas
Cunningham, both of Ohio, and
William "Skeeter" Cunningham
of Florida; three daughters,
Cheryl Griffis, Cathy Maxwell
and Sue Cunningham, all of.
Florida; 20 grandchildren and 30
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Cunningham were Aug. 23,
2006, at the Hardage-Giddens
Funeral Home in Jacksonville.

Marcus Greene
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Marcus
,Robert Greene. 32, of Keystone
Heights died suddenly, :in
Clinton, Mass., ohi Sunday, Aug.
27, 2006.
Born in Jackson, Miss., on
July 4, 1974, Mr. Greene worked
as a manager for call centers. He
was of the Catholic faith.
Mr. Greene is survived by: his
parents, James and, Betsy Greene
of Keystone Heights; two
brothers, his twin Jason' Greene
'of Keystone Heights and Thomas
Greene, of Clinton, Mass.; his
maternal grandmother, Rosemary
White of Daytona Beach; and his

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paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Greene of Tecumseh,
Miss.
A memorial service for Mr.
Greene will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 9, 2006, at 10 a.m. at the
St. William Catholic Church in
Keystone with Father Mike
Williams conducting the
services. Interment will be in
Keystone Heights Cemetery
under the direction of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone.

Donald Hess
WALDO Donald Harvey Hess,
65, of Waldo died Saturday, Sept.
2, 2006, at his residence.
Born in Bethlehem, Pa., Mr.
Hess lived in Williston before
moving to Waldo 27 years ago.
He was a risk management
specialist for Winn-Dixie and
was of the Protestant faith.
Mr. Hess is survived by: his
wife, Helen Hess of Waldo; six
sons, Stephen Hess of Spring
Hill, Gary Maxey of
Jacksonville, Larry Maxey of
Chicago, Barry Maxey, Cary
Maxey and Buddy Maxey, all of
Jacksonville; four daughters,
Debbie Young of Bethlehem,
Brenda MAxey-Billings of
Gainesville, Sandra Wallace of
Jacksonville and Wanda Roe of
High Springs; 18 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Memorial services for Mr.
Hess were Sept. 6, 2006, in the
chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home of Starke.

R.C. Howard
BROOKER Rudolph Charles
"R.C." Howard, 81, of Brooker
died Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2006,
at Windsor Manor following an
extended illness.
Born in Bradford County, Mr.
Howard lived in Jacksonville for
32 years before moving back to
Brooker in 1980. He retired in
1980 from NAS in Jacksonville
after 32 years as a wood
craftsman. He was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War II. He was a
member of F&AM Lodge 313 of
Woodstock Park in Jacksonville.
He was a member of Brooker
Baptist Church.
Mr. Howard is survived by: his
wife of 58 years, Winifred
Crosby Howard of Brooker; three
daughters, Diane Alderman of
Marietta, Ga., Elaine Howard of
Casselberry and Terri Howard of
Dunwoody, Ga.; two sons, Gene
H. Howard of Winter Park and
Bob K. Howard of the U.S. Air
Force at Barksdale, La.; a sister,
Marzie Kinchen of Melrose; a
brother, Roy J. ,Howard ,of,
.Con co.r-d,.--.-.. N.H-.; four
grandchildren and. three great-,
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Howard were Sept. 2, 2006, at
Brooker Baptist Church with
Brother Al Paulson officiating.
Burial followed at Dedan
Cemetery in Brooker under the
care of Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Brooker Baptist
Church Grounds Fund, P.O. Box
96; Brooker, FL 32622 or Haven
Hospice, 4200 NW 90th Blvd.,
Gainesville, FL 32605.

Clinton Knuth
LAWTEY Clinton Lester
Knuth, 94, of Lawtey died
Monday, Sept. 4, 2006, at
Shands Starke.
Born in-Richmond Township,
Mich., Mt. Knuth lived in
Auburndale before moving to
Lawtey in 1987. He was a retired
automobile mechanic and
member of the Teamster's Union.
He was a member of Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church of
Orange Park.
Mr. Knuth is survived by: his
wife of 67 years, Iva Knuth of
Lawtey; a son, Stanley Knuth of
Montrose, Mich.; a daughter,
Linda Henry of Lawtey; five

grandchildren, nine great-
grandchildren and three great-
great-grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held
at a later date. Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke is in
charge of arrangements.

Lindsay Patience
MELROSE The Rev. Lindsay
Garrett Patience, 68, vicar of
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Melrose, died at North Florida
Regional Medical Center on
Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006. He
was the son of the late Lindsay
and Mary Patience of Crescent
City.
Father Patience was born and
-raised in Crescent City and
attended Putnam County
Schools, graduating from
Crescent City High School in
1956. He attended Stetson
University and graduated from
the University of Florida in
1960. After serving as a photo
intelligence officer in the U.S.
Navy, he attended Seabury-
Western Theological Seminary
in Evanston, Ill., where he
received a master of divinity
degree in, 1967.
Father Patience served
churches in Winter Haven,
Orlando, Auburndale and Melrose
in Florida. He also served
churches in Unadilla and
Franklin in New York; Decatur,
Springfield, O'Fallon, and Sparta
in Illinois; and Lake Providence
and Tallulah in Louisiana. He
also served as assistant to the
bishop of Albany,. N.Y., and the
Bishop of Springfield, Il1.
Father Patience is survived by:
his wife, Christine McColl
Patience; two sons, the Rev.
Rodger L. Patience of Walworth,
Wis., and David G. Patience; two
daughters, Heather P. Bustrum
and Sarah C. Patience, both of
Flagstaff, Ariz.; a brother, Roy
Patience of Thousand Oaks,
Calif.; and two grandchildren..
Services were held Sept. 4,
2006, at Trinity Episcopal
Church in Melrose with the
services conducted by the Right
Rev. John Howard, bishop of
Florida. Interment in Crescent
"When You gay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully Said"
since jq73

(904) 964-7711
218 N. TempleAAve.
.Starke .

City will occur on a later date.
Father Patience's family
requests that memorials in his
honor be made to Trinity
Episcopal Church, the Bishop's
Discretionary Fund, or to Lake
Area Ministries. Gifts may be
mailed to Trinity Episcopal
Church, P.O. Box 361, Melrose,
FL 32666 and will be distributed
to the organization requested.

Mark Rogers
FLORAHOME Mark Craig
Rogers, 45, of Florahome died
Thursday, Aug. 31, 2006, at
Glendale, W. Va.
Born in Gainesville, Mr.
Rogers moved to Florahome
from Jacksonville five years
ago. He was a pipefitter and
welder for local Pipefitters and
Plumbers Union #234.
Mr. Rogers is survived by:
daughters, Jennifer Marie Rogers
and Tiffany Lauren Rogers, both
of Jacksonville; his mother,
Betty Rogers of Florahome; a
brother, Charles David Rogers of
Putnam Hall; sisters, Linda
Fankhouser of Williston, Kathy
Crosby of Reidsville, Ga., Cindy
Kitchens and Kimberly Berry,
both of Florahome.
Funeral services for Mr.
Rogers were Sept. 5, 2006, in
the chapel of Forest Meadows
Memorial Park Central in
Gainesville with the Rev. Marc
Jones officiating. Burial
followed under the care of
Moring. Funeral Home of
Melrose.

Donna Sellers
STARKE Donna Kay
Strickland Sellers, 49, of Starke
died Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006,

IdeardofTa4sa

On behalf of the McNealfamily,
we would like to say "thank you."
We appreciate your prayers,
thoughts, contributions and many
efforts in our time of need.
It has been a difficult three years,
but with all your many acts of
kindness we would like to extend
our gratitude to everyone.
God bless.
The McNeal Family

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at Palm Beach Shores Nursing
and Rehab Center following an
extended illness.
Born in Gainesville on May 6,
1957, Mrs. Sellers was a
longtime area resident. She was a
homemaker and member of
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church.
Mrs. Sellers is survived by:
her husband, Clinton Carl Sellers
of Starke; a daughter, Kelley
Sellers Page of Starke; her father,
Thomas J. "T.J." Strickland of
Gainesville; a brother, Michael
J. Strickland of Gainesville; and
three grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her mother,
Barbara Kay Strickland.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sellers were Sept. 2, 2006, at
Kingsley Lake Baptist Church
with the Rev. Dan Hughes, the
Rev. Greg Douglas and the Rev.
Robbie Best conducting the
services. Interment followed in
Antioch Cemetery in Lacrosse
under the care of Jones Funeral
Home of Starke.

Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SEL\,,A aSept. 7, 2006

ST. LEO
Continued from p. 1B
they're trying to do," she said.
"Things come up-children
get sick, deadlines need to be
met at work. I think they will
find flexibility."
Vallandingham can relate to
those returning to school later
in their lives. She did the same
thing herself when she went to
law school.
"It was hard to be a single
mom surrounded by a lot of
young 21- and 22-year-olds
who just don't have the same
kind of responsibilities," she
said.
The atmosphere surrounding
Saint Leo's continuing
education program is different.
"We are really more for the
older adult learners who
already have their lives under
way and just want to pick up a
degree, usually for career
advancement or personal
reasons," Vallandingham said.
"A lot of people find just
having a B.A. is going to help
them advance in the career
they're already in."
Saint Leo is a Catholic
university. However, people of
all denominations and faiths
can enroll in classes.
"There's only one class

AUCTION
Continued from p. 2B

by Ryan Newman, gift
certificates for business and
services (limousine rides,
YMCA memberships, magic
shows, Starke Golf & Country
Club, oil changes, movies,
etc.), antique furniture and
farm equipment, tools,
children's toys and games,
appliances, computers, sports
equipment, household items,
school items (desks, chairs,
books, chalkboards, etc.),
bicycles, boating equipment
and more.
Bradford YMCA volunteers
Edythe and Malcolm Hill said
they are looking forward to a
successful auction. The money
raised will go toward a
permanent building.
While the YMCA currently
rents a physical fitness center,
they are quickly, outgrowing
this space, and a new building
will help them provide more.
services to Bradford and Union
counties.
Arrangements for donation
pick-ups can be made by
calling the YMCA at (904).
964-9622 at anytime, or (904)
964-4975 on weekdays from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Evening pick-ups
are made by calling (904) 964-
4682. Cash donations will.be
accepted, as well.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCE BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
oilinance, whose title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public hearing on
September 21, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse,
North Wing, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue. Starke, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be
inspected by any member o the
public at the Office of the County
iClerk, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, 'Florida, during
regular business hours. On the date,
time and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 06-8, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM INDUSTRIAL (I), TO.
AGRICULTURAL-2 (A-2) OF
CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY. FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING; AN
EFFECTIVE DATE

The public heanng may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence

that's required of all of our
students," Vallandingham said.
"It's called Catholic
Traditions. That's the only
course that's going to be
required of them as far as
religion."
If you would like to fin% out
more about the Saint Leo
program, you can call the
Andrews Center at (904) 964-
5382 and make an appointment
to see Vallandingham, who is
there on Tuesdays and
Thursday. You may also
reach Vallandingham when
she is at the Gainesville
campus by calling the
Andrews Center number and
asking to be transferred.
Information can be found
online at www.saintleo.edu.
Go to the link for the school's
Gainesville center.

Feeling at home
Vallandingham is still trying
to familiarize herself-with her
surroundings in Starke, but so
far she has found the town has
a familiar appeal to it. She
grew up in a small town in
Vermont.
"It's kind of like going back
home," Vallandingham said.
She has lived in Gainesville
since 1997. She has four
children-Sarah, 13, Tyler, 11,

Olivia, 7, and Amaya, 5-and
her husband, Christopher, is a
foreign and international law
librarian at the University of
Florida.
Vallandingham received her
juris doctorate degree at the
UF College of Law, where she
was an adjunct professor. She
stayed home for a few years to
raise her family before
returning to work, looking for
a permanent position in higher
education. That led her to the
position with Saint Leo.
Besides spending time with
her family, Vallandingham
likes to spend her spare time
reading and volunteering in
Alachua County schools, as
well as working with
Gainesville Rabbit Rescue,
which takes in abandoned,
neglected or abused rabbits.
"We take them in, foster
them and find homes for
them," she said.
Vallandingham also looks
forward to getting involved in
the Starke community and,
hopefully, increasing the time
she spends at the Andrews
Center.
"As we start getting a little
bigger and start having some
more students, I'll be adding
some days," she said.

Bradford County School Board donated desks,
chairs and other items to the auction. These
types of items would.be good for private
schools, home-schoolers or anyone looking
for surplus seating.

upon which the appeal is to be based.
9/71 tchg.

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCES BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY.
COMMISSIONERS OF'
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ordinances, which titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by, the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on
September 21, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as the matters can
be heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 94S North Temple Avenue,
Starke, .,lorida. Copies of said
ordinances may be inspected by any
member of the public at the Office of
the County Clerk, located at 945
North Temple Avenue, Courthouse
North Wing, Starke, Florida, during
regular business hours. On the date,
time and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
ordinances. r
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY. FLORIDA,_ RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE
TEXT AND FUTURE LAND USE,
PLAN MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, PURSUANT TO
APPLICATION, CPA 03-1, BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED' IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215,
FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; AMENDING THE
TEXT AND. FUTURE LAND USE
PLAN MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN BASED UPON THE
ADOPTED EVALUATION AND
APPRAISAL REPORT OF THE
BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND AN
0 B J E.C T I 0 N S ,
RECOMMENDATIONS AND
COMMENTS REPORT
PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY
AFFAIRS, DATED JULY 24, 2006;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;

REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AMENDING
THE 'BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN;-
RELATING TO CHANGING THE
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION OF
MORE THAN TEN ACRES OF
LAND, PURSUANT TO AN

APPLICATION, R 051216 A, BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, TO AMEND
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS. 163.3161 THROUGH
163 3215, FLORIDA STATUTES. AS
AMENDED, PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT
PER 5 ACRES) TO RESIDENTIAL,
LOW DENSITY (LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO 2 DWELLING UNITS
PER'ACRE) OF CERTAIN LANDS.
WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED
AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING
TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR,
LESS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
S 060721 A, BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
UNDER THE AMENDMENT
PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN
SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH
163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT
PER 5 ACRES OF LAND) TO
INDUSTRIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED
AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; 'REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
The public hearings may be
continued to one or more future dates.
Any interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the public
hearings and that no further notice
concerning the matters will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearings, they will need
a record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appealis to be based.
9/7 ltchg.

Vendors

needed for

Christmas

Show
Vendors of antiques, arts and
crafts, gifts, and other items are
needed for the Christmas Show
being planned for Saturday and
Sunday, Dec. 2-3, at the
Bradford Fairgrounds on U.S.
301 in Starke.
For more information, or for
vendor applications, contact:
Mr. Redding at the City Barber
Shop, 126 E. Call St. (904)
964-6483, Dimple Overstreet
at Dimple's Style Shop, 117
S. Thompson St. (904) 964-
5780, Norma Donn or Kelly
Sweat at Norma's Floral, 138
E. Call St., after 6 p.m. call
(904) 964-5582, or Minnie
Redding (904) 964-3722.

Need community service
hours? Want to have a more
impressive resume or college
application. Volunteer. Find
volunteer 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.
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 survivors to adjust to 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.
L.pook 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
(904) 758-3074 or (352) 376-
6866 for information.
Reach to Recovery, a
personal visitation program for
women diagnosed with breast
cancer, is available upon request.
Volunteer visitors who are breast
cancer survivors are available
before and after breast surgery to
provide information and support.
Call (904) 758-3074 or (352)
376-6866 for information.
Al-Anon and Alateen
family meets from 8-9 p.m.
on Saturday at St. Edward's
Catholic Church 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 '1
Edwards Road in Starke.
Love your library 964-
6400.
Cub Scouts Pack 367 holds -
weekly meetings in Starke on for
grades 1-5. For information,
contact Richard Phinney at (904)
964-2439.
631st Maintenance Co.
Fla. National Guard family
support group meets the first
and third-Saturday of each month
at Western Steer Steakhouse in
Starke. Members of the unit and
their families are invited to this
Dutch-treat dinner. For
information, call (904) 964-
5320.
A free class for adults who
want to improve reading skills
and basic math computational
skills will be held at Bradford-
Union Area Vo-Tech. For
additional information, call
(904) 966-6773 or (904) 966-
6764.

You'll r:cive-rhi. modish canvas bag
filled uith con~cnicnr travel-s,zes of.
LLrUXVA' Energizing Concentrfre
LUXIVA5 Nighitime Recovery Creme
LUXIV'A' Ultra Thick Mascara
LLUXIVA Dlires
LUXVA' Moinrure Works

"1
AI

964-7355
118 S. Thompson St.
SStarke

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios have been independently owned and operamd since 193. '

MERLE n* ^Rffl

S-4--- L S. 2 I4. 1*-

Polaris of Gainesville

386-418-4244
1-888-567-1650
Offer good at participating Polaris* dealers on select models and subject to product availability. 'Free Warn winch not available on
all models and does not include installation. "Rebates not available on all models, and rebates vary by model. See participating
Polaris dealers for complete program details and eligible models. '-Finance offer valid subject to credit approval on the Polaris
StarCard5 on qualified consumer purchases financed during the promotion penod. Maximum finance amount $10,000. 3.9% APR
and $39 payments plus any late fees are effective for 12 months. Paying only this amount will not pay off the purchase during
this period. Thereafter, the regular Minimum Monthly Payment and Standard 17.9% APR apply. For Accounts not current, the
promotion is canceled and the Default APR 21.9% and regular Minimum Monthly Payments apply. Minimum Finance Charge $1.
Certain rules apply to the allocation of payments and Finance Charges on your promotional purchase if you make more than one
purchase on your Polaris StarCard. Call 1-888-367-4310 or review your Cardholder Agreement for information. WARNING! ATVs
can be hazardous to operate, For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing and never carry
passengers unless the adult ATV has been designed by the manufacturer specifically for that purpose. Polaris adult models are for
riders aged 16 and older. Polaris youth models of 90cc are for riders aged 12 and older. Polaris youth models of 50cc are for riders
aged 6 and older. Be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800)
887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. For safety training in Canada, contact your
local Polaris dealer. The Polaris RANSER general-purpose off-road utility vehicle is not intended for and may not be registered for
on-road use. ,i?2006 Polaris Sales Inc.

Sept. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONIl IOR--B-SECTION Page 7B

CRIME

Sat. crash
sends two
to hospital
Two motorcycle riders
suffered serious injuries Sept. 2
when they crashed on S.R. 16.
Robert T. Davis, 51, of
Glen St. Mary and William L.
George, 57, of Baldwin were
travelling west about six miles
from Starke, according to
Trooper M.D. Childress. As
the two approached a 2004
Ford van, they attempted to
pass in a no-passing zone,
Trooper Childress said. George
applied brakes, but was struck
by Davis.
George's 2001 Kawasaki
overturned onto its right side,
ejecting George.
Davis' 1997. Harley.
Davidson travelled out of
control, striking the left rear
side of the van, Trooper
Childress said. Davis was
ejected onto the westbound lane
of S.R. 16, where he was
struck by the left side tires of
the van.
Both motorcycle drivers were
transported by Bradford EMS to
Shands at University of Florida
with serious injuries. Neither
motorcyclist was wearing
headgear at the time of the
crash.
As .of press time Davis was
listed in fair condition. There
was no record of George.
Rosemary C. Martin of Lake
Butler, the driver of the van,
and her passengers were not
injured in the 6:25 p.m. crash,
Trooper Childress said.

Man charged
with 2003
robbery
The man charged with, the
2003 robbery of Subway in
Starke was returned last week
to Bradford County.
Julian Valdez DeSue IV, 35,
of Middleburg was'arrested
Aug. 31 by Deputy David
Thompson for. robbery with a
firearm and grand theft.
DeSue was charged by
Investigator Barry Warren with
entering Subway at 2:25 a.m.
on Sept. 14, 20032 He pointed
a small-caliber handgun at the
victim and demanded money be
placed in a plastic bag thit he
brought to the scene,-
Investigator Warren said. The
victim/employee of the store
placed the money from the
open safe and the cash register
into the bag. DeSue then left
the business with more than
$300.
i DeSue was arrested Sept. 22,
2003 in Clay County after
robbing a Subway there. He
was charged with the Starke
robbery after he was identified
by prints and video from the
Starke store, according to
Investigator Warren. A sworn
complaint was filed in Bradford
inp 2003 on the charges while
DeSue was in custody in Clay
County.
He now remains in Bradford
Custody under a $100,000
bond.

Traffic stop
nets three
arrests
|Three people were arrested
Sept. 1 after their vehicle was
stopped for speeding on U.S.
301 in Starke. -
- As the officer approached the
:,vehicle, he noticed smoke
flowing from the window that
smelled liked burnt marijuana,
:according to Patrolman Jason
:Crosby. During a search of the
-=vehicle, the officer found

marijuana, roaches, cigars and
$3,115 in currency.
Arrested were Monica Clefa,
21, of Naples and Rafael
Sanchez, 18, and Brandon
Lazier, 19, who are both of
Bradenton, for possession of
cannabis, Patrolman Crosby
said. Lazier was additionally
charged on a warrant from
Manatee County with dealing
in stolen property. Lazier was
released after surety bonds
totalling $11,000 were posted.
Clefa and Sanchez were released
after $1,000 surety bonds were
posted. .
Patrolman Shawn Brown
assisted in the arrest.

Two arrested
for hiding
from Starke
officers
A 19-year-old Starke woman
was arrested Aug. 29 for hiding
a man wanted on warrants.
Rosemarie Johnson was
charged 'with aiding escape,
according to Patrolman P.A.
King. Officers had been to
Johnson's home several times
trying to locate Donald
Hoilman, Patrolman King said:-.
Johnson told the officers he
was not there. During a search
of the honie, using a K-9,
Hoilman was found hiding in
the attic under the insulation,
Patrolman King said.
Hoilman, 23, of Starke was
charged resisting arrest without
violence and on a Baker
County warrant for failure to
appear, possession of
marijuana. Bond was set at
$1,000. Hoilman was
transported to Baker County.
Johnson was released from
custody Aug. 31 after a $5,000
surety bond was posted.

Man arrested
for resisting
officers
A 26-year-old Starke man
was arrested Sept. 3 on-
multiple charges after he
refused to submit to officers.
Joseph Malloy Edsall was a
passenger in a vehicle stopped
for an improper tag at 3.:46
a.m., according to Patrolman
P.A, .King. Edsall, awhje,
speaking with officer, was seen
removing a metal, crack pipe
from his pocket and placing it
in his hand, Patrolman King
said;
Sgt. Richard Crews and
Patrolman King attempted to
place the suspect in handcuffs,

but he pulled away and tried to
flee on foot.
As the officers grabbed
Edsall, he attempted to hit
them with his fists and elbows,
Patrolman King said. Edsall
refused verbal commands to
place his hands behind his back
and continued to swing at the
officers.
Edsall then kicked Sgt.
Crews in his upper torso. A
Taser was used to subdue
Edsall. He was placed in
handcuffs, but removed them
and attempted to flee on foot,
Patrolman King said.
He was apprehended and
charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia, resisting
arrest with violence, escape,
battery on law enforcement
officer and on a warrant for
violation of probation,
Patrolman King said.
Edsall's bond was set at
$20,000.

Three teens
face felony
charges
Three local teenagers
suspected of breaking into
homes in the vicinity of C.R.
230A and Geiger Road in
Bradford County were charged
with burglary and criminal
mischief.
Following an investigation
by Bradford deputies David
Young and Tommy Sapp, the
three were charged with
committing more than $10,000
in damages to three separate
homes.
The youths, whose ages
range from 15 to 17, were
released to the custody of their
parents and await further action
by the state attorney's office.

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:
Quintin Lenard Cooper, 22,
of. Melrose \\as arrested Aug.
28 by Clay Deputy Renee
Scucci on a warrant for
aggravated assault anid improper
exhibition of a firearm. Cooper
is charged with pointing a
semiautomatic pistol at the
victims on Aug. 20. Copper

then chased them in their
vehicle until they were able to
get away from him, Deputy
D.W. Llewellyn said. Sworn
complaints were filed charging
Cooper with the offense,
Deputy Llewellyn said. Bond
was set at $100,003.
Shantel Sylvester, 25, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 2 by
Starke Patrolman Michelle
Tarrant for aggravated battery
and breach of peace. Sylvester
is charged with hitting the
victim with a tennis racket
while yelling loud obscene
language to witnesses,
Patrolman Tarrant said. A
$15,000 surety bond was
posted for her release from
custody.
Vickie Lester Knize, 49, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Aug. 31 by Clay Deputy
Christopher Garrison for
domestic battery. Knize is
charged with biting the victim
on the arm during a
confrontation. The victim
refused medical treatment.
Alexis Bailey, 24, of Starke
was arrested Aug. 31 by Starke
Patrolman Jason Crosby for
domestic battery and resisting
without violence. Bailey is
charged with pushing the
victim during an argument.
She refused to be handcuffed
and kicked the patrol car door.
A Taser was used to subdue
her, Patrolman Crosby said.
She was released from custody
after 4 $2,000 surety bond was
posted.
Kevin Steimeyer, 18, of
Lawtey was arrested Aug. 31
by Starke .Patrolman Shawn
Brown for resisting without
violence. During a traffic stop
,Steimeyer refused to -comply
with commands, pulling off
his shirt in an attempt to fight,
Patrolman Brown said. He was
released Sept. 1 after a $1,000
surety bond was posted.
Herbert -Leon Bell, 22, of
Lake City was arrested Sept. 3
by Bradford Deputy Bryan
Waldorf for grand theft auto.
Bell stated he had stolen a
vehicle after striking the victim
and taking his keys, Deputy
WValdorf said.

Shawna Lynette Finley, 29,
and Leslie A. Johnson, 21,
both of Starke, were arrested
Sept. I by Bradford Deputy
Thomas Sapp for burglary and
petit theft. The couple is
charged with entering an
apartment on North Temple
Avenue, where they removed
liquor, several DVDs, a jar of
assorted coins and cigarettes.
Johnson entered the residence
by crawling through a window.
Finley was additionally charged
with introduction of contraband
and possession of controlled
substance when several small
pieces of crack cocaine were
found in her mouth during the
booking process at the jail,
Deputy Sapp said. Total bond
was set at $45,000. Johnson-
was additionally charged with
possession of drug
paraphernalia and introduction
of contraband during a search at
the jail, Deputy Sapp said.
Total bond was set at $30,000.
Timothy Thomason, 24, of
Gainesville was arrested Aug.
28 by Starke Patrolman P.A.
King for possession of
cannabis. The officer smelled a
strong odor of burnt marijuana
coming from Thomason's
vehicle during a traffic stop. A
bag of marijuana was found
during a search. A $1,000
surety bond was posted for
Thomason's release from
custody.
Shawn Dale Pons, 20, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 5 by Clay Deputy Trent
Cecrle for possession of
marijuana. During a traffic stop
,at 1:29 a.m. on C.R. 214, the
officer found a plastic bag of
marijuana in Pons' pocket.
Todd Pope, 44, of Milton
was arrested Aug. 30 by Starke
Sgt. Richard Crews for
disorderly intoxication. Pope
was creating a disturbance at
Captain D's, where he was
cursing. He smelled strongly of
an alcoholic beverage, Sgt.
Crews said. Bond was-set at
$1,000.
Teresa Marie Gaskins, 21, of
Middleburg was arrested Sept.
3 by Patrolman Tarrant for
violation of probation domestic
battery. Gaskins was ordered on

Dec. 19 to have no contact
with the victim. Since then she
has been harassing the victim
verbally, through telephone
conversations and through a
third party, Patrolman Tarrant
said. Gaskins was seen riding
through the victim's complex,
yelling out threats, Patrolman
Tarrant said. Bond was set at
$15,000.
Kevin Dean Underhill, 4Q,
and John Franklin Burns, 33,
both of Starke, were arrested
Sept. 2 by Patrolman King-
after their vehicle was traffic
stopped. Underhill was charged
with possession of cocaine
when the officer found crack
cocaine in a pill bottle in his
pocket. Bond was set at
$15,000. Burns was charged
with possession of drug
. paraphernalia when the officer
found a metal crack pipe in his
sock, Patrolman King said. His
bond was set at $1,000.

James F. Jankowski, 20, -of
Orange Park was arrested Sept.
2 by Starke Sgt. M.D. Watsoni
for possession of cannabis and
possession of drug
paraphernalia. During a traffic
stop, Jankowski had an open
beer and a cloth bag with :a
marijuana pipe in plain view,
Sgt. Watson said. A $2,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.
Michael James Massey, 22,-
of Starke was arrested Sept.- 2
by Sgt. Crews for disordeily-
intoxication. Massey was-
almost struck by a passing
vehicle on Brownlee Street. He
smelled strongly of alcohol and
refused to comply with the
officer, Sgt. Crews said. A
$1,000 surety bond was posted
Sept. 3-for his release.
Christopher Allen
Thompson, 31, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Aug. 28
by Clay Deputy Kerry W.
Redgate for possession of drug
paraphernalia. Deputies stopped
Thompson's vehicle for a
traffic violation. He had a large
glass water bong, used for-
smoking marijuana, in the-
back of the SUV, Deputy
Redgate said. Thompson was
also charged on warrants from
Alachua County.

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Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & ivioNa .

AN Sept. 7, 2006

CRIME

Recent
arrests

Tony Lee Higdon, 32, of
Maxville was arrested Aug. 5
by Patrolman Brown on a Clay
County writ of attachment. He
may purge by paying $2,000.

Jarvis Lamont Reed, 20, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 3 by
probation officers for violation
of probation aggravated assault
with intent to commit a
felony.

Kathi L. Bracewell, 41, of
Starke was arrested Sept. I by
Patrolman King on a warrant
for fraud, obtaining
prescription by forgery. A
$10,000 surety. bond was
posted for her release from
custody.

Jonathan Olofsson, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Aug. 29 by Clay deputies for
violation of probation uttering.

Xavier Lavar Cummings,
29, of Starke was arrested Sept.
I by Union Lt. H.M.
Tomlinson on a capias from
Bradford County for leaving
scene of accident with injuries.
Bond was set at $250,000.

Toby Lee Lowry, 20, of,
Melrose was arrested Aug. 30
by Clay Deputy Jacob
Saunders .for violation of
probation burglary, criminal
mischief with no bond.

Lautara Slocum, 32, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 30 by
Deputy Moore on a warrant
from Hillsborough County for
failure to appear obstruction of
justice. She was released after a
$2,000 surety bond was posted.

Victor Covert, 44, of
Gainesville was arrested Aug.
30 on Bradford charges of
failure to appear issuing
worthless checks. He was
released Sept. 2. after serving
time in lieu of the $455 bond.

Shelly Rogers, 28, of Starke
was arrested Aug. 29 by
Lawtey.. Patrolman Johnny
Hemandez on Bradford warrants
for failure to appear allowing
unauthorized person to drive
and fraudulent use of credit
card, and on a Union charge of
failure to appear petit theft.
Total bond was set at $4,500.

Teresa Goolsby, 33, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 29 by
Starke Patrolman Stephen
Murphy on a Hillsborough
warrant for worthless check.
She was released on her own
recogmzance.

Rodney Perry, 40(, of-Starke :-
was arrested- Aug. 29 by
Bradford Deputy Kaye Sargent
for failure to appear.possession
of controlled substance. He was
released on his own
recognizance by Judge David
Gimnt.

Traffic
James Edward Millinder, 42,
of Starke was arrested Sept. 3
by Sgt. Crews for driving
under the influence (DUI),
refusing to submit to the
breathalyzer and driving while
license suspended or revoked
(DWLS). He was placed under
arrest at 1:56 a.m. after he
failed the field sobriety test,
Sgt. Crews said. Millinder was
released from custody after a
$5,000 surety bond was posted.

Charles Kevin Williamson,
43, of Graham was arrested
Sept. I by Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper Jason Barry for
DUI. Williamson's vehicle was
stopped for speeding on C.R.
227. He smelled strongly of an
alcoholic beverage and was
arrested after failing testing. He
refused to take a breath test,
Trooper Barry said. A $2,000
surety bond was posted for his
release from custody.

Lanny Dean Beard, 46, of
Lake City was arrested Sept. I
by Bradford Deputy Drew
Moore for DUI and possession
of .controlled substance. Beard's
1997 Ford pickup truck was
stopped at a roadside safety
checkpoint., Two Hydrocodone
tablets were found in a pill
bottle during Beard's arrest. His
blood-alcohol level, was .14
percent, Deputy Moore said.

Bond was set at $20,000.

Joseph Brian Stafford, 36, of
Lake Butler-was arrested Sept.
4 by FHP Trooper M.D.
Childress 'for DWLS
permanently. Stafford's 2003
Chevrolet pickup was clocked
traveling 85 mph in a 55 mph
z?,te on C.R. 235.-His license'
was, permanently revoked in.
2003, Trooper Childress said.

David Frederick Winkles,
29, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Sept. 4 by Clay
Deputy Lester Ricks for
DWLS. Winkles was driving a
van that displayed a tag. not
assigned to the vehicle, Deputy
Ricks said. His license was
suspended indefinitely on July
19.

Ronnie Jackson Dyal, 56, of
Lake Butler was arrested Sept.
3 by Union Deputy George
Green on a Bradford County
warrant for failure to appear
violation of probation no valid
driver's license (NVDL) and on

a warrant from Columbia
County. Bond was set at
$4,000.

the computer revealed the tag
was stolen that was on the
vehicle Garcia-Ayala was
driving. A $1,000 surety bond

Tonya Slack Cabrera, 38, of was posted for his release from
Hawthorne was arrested Sept. I custody.
by FHP Trooper M.D. King
for violation of probation Tonya Eddy, 24, of
DWLS habitual from Putnam Dansville, N.Y. was arrested
_County. -Cabrera's -vehicle-was--Aug. 29-by-Starke-Ptriolman
stopped for speeding on S.R. William Murray for DWLS. A
16. She was released after a $500 surety bond was posted
$1,004 surety bond was posted. for her release from custody.

Jaime Garcia-Ayala, 26, of
Palatka was arrested Aug. 31
by Starke Sgt. Robert Melton
for theft. During a traffic stop

Jamie Angel, 21, of San
Antonio was arrested Sept. I
by Hampton Sgt. A.J. Gibson
for NVDL. A $1,000 cash

bond was posted for Angel's
release from custody.

Clinton Broxton, 22, of
Archer was arrested Sept. I by
Alachua Deputy Clifford
Arnold on a Bradford warrant
for failure to appear DWLS. A
_$2,000-surety-bond was posted
for his release from custody.

Roger Marr, 43, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Aug. 31
by Clay deputies on a warrant
for contempt of court NVDL.

Henry Moore, 26, of
Keystone Heights was arrested

Aug. 31 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for failure to appear
DWLS.
Freddie Sanders, 55, of
Melrose was arrested Aug. 31
by Clay deputies-on- warrant
for failure to appear DWLS.

Adam Adkins, 23, of Lake
Butler was arrested Aug. 29 by
Bradford Deputy Jason Clark
for failure to appear DWLS,
possession of controlled
si'bstance and possession of
ascription medication
hout prescription. Bond was
at $20,000.

I

I

I

I

Section C: Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor

Health Careers student Travis Townsend, a senior at
BHS, checks career center instructor Flo O'Brien's
blood pressure. Students monitor teachers' and
students' blood pressures as additional practice.

Bradford students get

healthy start on careers

BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Telegraph Staff Writer
It has a new name, but the
Bradford-Union Area Career
and Technical Center, still
offers the same great program
allowing students to get ahead
in high school and their
careers.
Formerly known as the B-U
Area Vocational-Technical
Center, or the Vo-Tech for
short, the career center offers
one program that has shown
great' success throughout the:
years.
The Health Careers program
was started approximately 15
years ago by Teresa Jackson,-
who had been teaching at
Bradford High School.
Jackson left the school
district, but returned this year
to teach the LPN program.
Health Careers gives
students lessons in anatomy
and physiology, medical terms,
patient care and, most
importantly, hands-on
experience.
Career center director
Clarence DeSue said, "It's a
great lead-in to the LPN
program."
Health Careers instructor
Cindy Zurfluh said after
students are taught the
terminology and skills, they
then practice on other students
and teachers to master these
skills. These things are done in
Zurfluh's class at the career
center, as well as in the skills
lab next to her room.
-The skills lab is furnished
with hospital beds, privacy
curtains, stethoscopes, blood
pressure cuffs and other
equipment for students to
practice their medical abilities.
: In March and February, the.
students will do clinicals at
nursing homes in the
community, but Zurfluh said
they don't go there to practice.
"They are confident and
skilled by the time they go into
the nursing homes," she said.
.So they aren't practicing on
patients. They're gaining
experience."
The Health Careers program
is divided into three classes:
Health Careers 1, 2 and 3.
Health Careers 1I is the
beginning class for students
wanting to go into a medical
career. Students begin this
class in the 11t" grade. Tenth-
grade students will be admitted
with special approval on a
case-by-case basis.
5 Health Careers 2 and 3 is a
block class, lasting
approximately two hours. It
lasts the whole year, and it is
v.here students get the hands-
on experience.
One of the major benefits of
the course is students who
complete all three courses wilV
be a certified nursing assistant
when they graduate.

"CNA is the first rung on
their career ladder," Zurfluh
said.
Students must still take the
-state CNA exam to be
licensed.
"'(The class) prepares them*
for that too," Zurfluh said.
The benefit to students is
they're immediately making
more after high school than
minimum wage. Starting
salaries for CNAs are around
$9 per hour.'
DeSue said, "Those students
have the essentials of nursing.
It has given us a number of
candidates to select' for
-placement into the LPN
program." --...-
Students who complete the
program are eligible for the 75
percent Bright Futures
Scholarship if they meet the
other requirements. If students
maintain 'an A average
throughout all three courses,
they can earn up to six credits
'from Santa Fe Community
College, as well.
Zurfluh has approximately
62 students in-Health Careers
1, 2 and 3 combined. Students
wanting to be in the class in.
the future should see their
guidance counselor at
Bradford High School..

Health as a class
and a career
The class has become
popular with students because
of its hands-on approach and
career direction. .
But Zurfluh said students
shouldn't be mistaken.
"It's not easy," she said.
"It's a career where you have
to be emotionally and
physically strong."
Dedicated students Jike_
senior Travis Townsend,
however, are willing to take on
the challenge.
Townsend said he heard

about the program from a
- friend- who was in the course
and decided to jointoo.- .
He said he was interested in
medicine and by doing a fairly
common teenage
activity-watching TV-he
became more aware of the
field.
"I was watching medical
shows," he said. "I just liked it.
I want to do it."
This interest he already had
in medicine combined with
what he is learning in the class.
has Townsend planning out his
career options.
See HEALTH, p. 2C

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Christian Griffis- waits for .classmate
Jessica Orton, a BHS junior, to i
determine her weIght, a skill learned
in the Health Care-ers-class.

B~W

Page 2C' TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

Students in one of Cindy Zurfluh's (back row, far right) Health Careers 2
and 3 classes are (front) Gui Alan Lin, (middle, I-r) Haley Barnhart, Brandi
Richardson, Tinnesha Clark, Jessica Orton, Christian Griffis, (back, I-r)
Jasmine Barber, Rebecca Hinson, Ashley Johnson, Desiree Prokop,
Amanda Preseau and Britanee McGee.

HEALTH
Continued from p. 1C
He said he'll complete his
CNA through Health Careers,
then he wants to become a
registered nurse. Eventually,'
.he plans to go to medical
school and become a plastic
surgeon.'
Zurfluh combines classroom
activities, clinical and field

trips to help students meet
their academic and career
goals.
"It's very individualized,"
she said.
Health Careers classes have
taken field trips to learn more
about medicine, including a
trip to the Museum of Science
and Industry in Tampa to see
"Bodies...the Exhibition," a
14,000 square-foot exhibit of
preserved human specimens,

organs and body parts.
Townsend said these
activities and the hands-on part
make it so he does not get
bored in class.
"It's not that difficult if you
study," he said. "She'll
(Zurfluh) talk to us about it (in
class)."
Townsend is one, of only
about five male students in the
program.
DeSue said, "We have ain
active drive to recruit males
into the program."
On the other hand,
Townsend said, "I'm
comfortable here. I don't care
(about the number of males in
the class)."
The program is doing so
"ell that DeSue said the career
center staff is thinking about
restructuring Health Careers
into a Health Careers Academy
next year, so students will have
more opportunities to take

advantage of the program.
If it weren't for Health
Careers, Townsend said, "I'd
just be doing the regular
courses (in high school)."
"I wish I'd heard about it
sooner," he said. "It helps us
with our future."

Adding, ruling
out health jobs
Townsend has become more
focused in pursuing his
academic and career goals, but
for other students Health
Careers has helped rule out
some future careers.
BHS senior Rebecca Hinson
said she knew she wanted to be
a massage therapist, but she
only got into the Health
Careers class because her
friend was taking it.
What she didn't expect was
to find help with her future
career.
Zurfluh said, "I'm a
registered nurse, but I don't
push them in that direction."
Hinson took Health Careers
I last school year and.learned
about the different health
professions she could go into.
"I'm not one to be a nurse,,.
she said.
She did find out;' though,
that along- with massage
therapy, she wants to do
physical therapy, a career she
had not previously thought
much about.
As for the class, she said, "I
love it. It's so much fun. We're
like a huge family ... I look
forward to it every day."
"We learn CPR,
,,temperature, blood pressure,
pulse," she said. "We learned
how to do all these."
Even if students decide not
to use these things toward a
medical career, Zurfluh said,
the class can still be helpful. It
teaches people the average
range for their blood pressure,
what machines doctors are
using on them if they are ever
sick and what information to
give their doctors.
Agreeing, Hinson, said,
"Even if you don't chose a
medical career, it's things you
can use later own."
"Like last week, there wias
an accident, and I called 911.

From this class, I knew exactly
what I needed to tell her (911
operator)."
Health careers are
difficult_--physically and
emotionally. Zurfluh said the
Health Careers program gives
students a chance to see if they
can handle these aspects of the
field-even if they are doing
well academically-without
having to invest money into
programs after high school.
Zurfluh has seen many of
her students go on to succeed
outside of the career center's
program.
Some students in the Health
Careers program are dual

Volunteers are needed at
Windsor Manor Nursing Home,
602 East Laura Street in Starke,
to assist in the activities
department. Hours are tracked and
recorded for community service
hours. Applications are available
,at Windsor Manor or call the
activity director, (904) 964-
3383, for more information.
Pop Warner football board
meetings are held the third
Tuesday of each month at the
'Family Service. Center on Orange
Street in Starke from 7-8 p.m. ..
The Bradford County
Domestic Violence Task
Force meets-the second
Wednesday of each month at
.11:30 a.m. at Western Steer
Steakhouse on US-301 in Starke.
All citizens interested in this
important issue are invited.
Lunch is available. For
information, call Nancy Alvarez,
(904) 964-1515.

Starts Fri., Sept. 8

enrolling in medical
terminology classes at Santa
Fe Community College. Two
students, who were enrolled in.
the courses as 10h-graders,
Lana Crews and Karen Kelly,
will likely graduate with LPN
certification at the end of the
year.
When she takes new
students for clinical, Zurfluh
said she sees her former
students on staff at these
nursing homes. It this example
and her current students that
make her proud. This is how
she knows the program is
working.

Unemployed or looking
for a better job? Have
trouble paying child support?
Has your TANF run out and you're
still not working? If you're
interested in job training or
placement send your name,
address and phone number to
Bradford One-Stop Career Center,
WELFARE TO WORK, 609 N.
Orange St., Starke, FL 32091.
Free blood pressure
checks are offered every
Thursday from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at
the Senior Health Care Center at
Starke. Call Rebecca, (904) 964-
3444, for information.
Children in Bradford
County can hear a story on the
telephone by calling (888) 428-
2531. Stories are suitable for
young children and are changed
weekly. The service is provided
by Bradford County Public
Library and New River Public
Library Cooperative.

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Sept. 7, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C

Taylor, Indians run past Baldwin for 34-14 win

BY ARNIE HARRIS
LRM Staff Writer
Host Baldwin had no answer
for Keystone Heights' Greg
Taylor, who scored five
touchdowns in the Indians' 34-
14 win on Sept. 1.
Taylor scored twice on the
ground, rushing for 136 yards
on 19 carries, and caught three

passes for scores as well.
He finished the game with
six receptions for 1 I 1 yards.
Keystone (2-0). whicl has
an open date this week,
finished the game with a team
total of 304 rushing yards on
49 carries.
"The offense played well,
especially the offensive line,"
head coach Chuck Dickinson

said. "Anytime you get over
300 rushing yards and over
400 total yards, you know they
played well."
Defensively, the Indians
held Baldwin (1-1) to less than
200 yards. The host team
turned the ball over three
times, one of which-an
interception by Cameron
Yarbrough-occurred during

Keystone's
Cameron
Yarbrough
(shown at far
left during the
Indians'
season-
opening
game against
Branford) had
one of the
S team's two
m interceptions
Against
^ Baldwin.

the game's opening drive
Keystone's offense
responded by driving 75 yards
for a touchdown at the 5:23
mark of thefirst quarter. The
Indians mainly stayed on the
ground, with quarterback
Blake Lott passing only twice.
However, one of those passes
was an 11-yarder to Taylor for
the team's first score.
Keystone increased its lead
to 14-0 on its third drive.
Beginning at their own 29, the
Indians again unleashed
Taylor, along with fellow
running back Matt Story-who
finished the game with 80
yards on 21 carries-on
Baldwin, with the former
tacking on six-points after
hauling in a 23-yard pass from
Lott with 6:07 remaining in the
second quarter. A 19-yard pass
completion.to Riki Olivier was
a major factor in the scoring
drive.
The ensuing kickoff, which
went out of bounds, set
Baldwin up at midfield.
Baldwin, after moving the ball
steadily downfield toward
Keystone's end zone, was
stopped by a spectacular goal-
See KHHS, p. 7C

Keystone running back Greg Taylor (shown during
the Indians' season-opening win over Branford)
scored al! five of his team's touchdowns in a win
over Baldwin.

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Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

I1fflBgigS z Tornadoes struggle in

S22-8 loss to Baker Co.

7- BY CLIFF SMELLEY

missing several key starters,
..was no match for the Baker
County Wildcats in a 22-8 loss
on Sept. Imin Macclenny.
S" Baker County, which was
winless last year, improved to
7. 2-0. Senior running back
145'Lucious Lee played a big part
S.in the win, taking advantage of
the fact that the Tornadoes (I-
mp s1) were playing without
Starting defensive linemen
Corian Garrison and Michael
SKiser, who were suspended for
their roles in a fight during
Bradford's season-opening
game against Fernandina
Beach, and Marcus Rhines,
i&.(A .who was injured. Lee rushed
for 116 yards on 28 carries and
scored two touchdowns in the
S,,-. Bradford head coach Chad

~-' .. Bankston said not having the
three linemen definitely hurt,
but he also acknowledged the
GRfact thatB3aker County is just a
d" 0Ibigger team phsyically, which
E U.had as much to do with the
Wildcats' success.
The 2006-07 Bradford High School varsity The Wildcats controlled the
cheerleading squad (pictured above) is first half. Their first two drives
composed of: (bottom, from left) Ami Akins, chewed up more than 12
Shaterica Johnson, Ashley Masters, Heaven Leminutes and culminated in
Fisher, Kelly Leigh, (middle row, from left) touchdown runs.
Briftanee Green, Caitlyn Howell, Kristen Tew, 4 Lee was held pretty much in
J.errica Revels, (top row, from left) Sarah check in the second half, but
Rehberg, Rachel Best and Jessica Warren. Baker puttoget hera 77-tyard
RIGHT: Caitlyn Howell looks on anxiously during quarter. Quarterback Carlos
Bradford's game against Baker County. BELOW: Holton was the spark, carrying
Performing at theBaker County game (from left) the ball three times for 57
are Britanee Green (co-captain), Jessica Warren yards. That included his 25-
(captain) and Kristen Tew (junior adviser). yard sprint into the end zone
that put the 'Cats up 22-0.
i. ,,Bradford's offense, which
was without suspended
quarterback Antwan Brown,
had no such drives as the unit
struggled most of the night.
The Tornadoes ran 13 plays
.from scrimmage in the first
,., .,half (compared to Baker's 31)
and had less than 30 yards.
"- You've got to give (Baker
County) credit," Bankston
"said. "They did a great job on
defense."
For the game, Bradford ..
V4 .. ..... just six plays net more'than 5
S.' yards. One ofdthose was a 30-
yard touchdown run by Jernard
Beard that finally put the
Tornadoes on the board with
1:12 remaining in the third
quarter.
Rob Harris' run ohi the two-
point conversion pulled
Bradford within two
touchdowns. With a full
quarter still to play, the
Tornadoes had plenty of time
to mount a comeback, but its
offense continued to struggle,
squandering first-and-goal
opportunities following two
Baker miscues.

Quarterback
Eugene Blye,
who was
filling in for
starter
Antwan
Brown,
sprints out of
the pocket
against Baker
County.

The Wildcats muffed the
kickoff following Beard's
touchdown. Chuckie
Covington fell on the loose

ball for Bradford, giving the
Tornadoes the ball at the Baker
See BHS, p. 7C

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Local
sportsman
wins topl -
shooting
competition
Dwayne Hardee of Starke,
placed HOA at the National
Wild Turkey Federation's 13th.
annual'TurkeN Shoot held Aug.
18 to Aug. 20.
Hardde broke 46 clay targets
while competing in the 50
Pump Event-NSCA Division,

master class, at The Meadows
National Gun Club in Forsyth,
Division for recreational
shooters. .
"The-Turkey Shoot is a very
competitive event that brings
shooters from all across the
country to -see who is the
best," said Rhett Simmons,
NWTF special events
coordinator. ,
Proceeds from the Turkey
Shoot go to help the,Wheelin'.
Sportsmen program of NWTF
provide people with disabilities
the opportunity tp, learn and
enjoy outdoor sports such as
hunting. fishing and shooting.

Ga.
Hardee was one of 600
shooters who competed at one
of the premier sporting clays
tournaments in the country.
Shooters competed in the
200-target Sporting Clays
Championship, the 50-bird
Briley Sub-Gauge competition
and the Charles Daly Side by
Side. Shooters were separated
into two divisions the
National Sporting Clays
Association Division for
competitive and professional
shooters and the Hunters
See SHOOT, p. 5C

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S Sept. 7, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C i

Bradford boys golf coach Greg Marshall (far right) makes a presentation to first-
place team member Bill Adams. The team was also composed of (from left)
Charlie Baker, Larry Mercer and David Tew.

48 help

raise funds

for BHS

golf teams
Twelve teams composed of
four players each did their part
to help the Bradford High
School boys and girls golf
teams by participating in the
"Summer Madness" event, a
first-time fund-raiser for the
teams held at the Starke Golf
and Country Club on Aug. 5.
The tournament featured a
complete program of special
events, including 18 holes of
Captain's Choice golf with
cash prizes and putting,
longest-drive, closest-to-the-
pin and hole-in-one
competitions.
Proceeds from the
tournament were used to
purchase equipment and

A M 'Of i,

The fund-raiser's second-place team was made up
of Randy Alldredge, Jim Lewis, Gene Tanner and
Donnie Thomas.

uniforms for the two BHS
teams.

%... "-

^.

.. -: :. .. .

.. "."- 1

The golf teams expressed
their thanks to the Starke Golf
and Country Club for its
support, and to hole sponsors,
prize contributors, Bill Adams
Chevrolet of Starke (hole-in-
one car sponsor), parents,
guardians and friends for their
help.

~1~~'
its,
'I

Randy Johns won the
closest-to-the-pin
award.

The third-place team, pictured with Bradford boys golf coach Greg Marshall (far
right), was composed of Richie Barnes, Randy Brooks, Adam Gaskins and C.K.
Ryan.

SHOOT
Continued from p. 4C
For more information about
the 13th annual Turkey Shoot
or the NWTF, visit
www.nwtf.org or call (800)
THE-NWTF.
For more information about
the NWTF's Wheelin'
Sportsmen program, call (800)
-THE-NWTF or visit
www.wheelinsportsmen.org.
Sponsors for the event were:
ATK/Federal, Avery Outdoors,
Baron Technology, Inc., Bass.
Pro Shops, Briley
Manufacturing.;r .-- Inc. ,,
Browning/Simpson Sales,
Cabela's, Charles Daly, Chevy
Trucks, ClayShooting USA,
Evans 'Sports, Inc., Henry
Repeating Arms, .Knight
Rifles, Low Country BBQ,

Marlin Firearms/H&R 1871,
LLC, MBNA, Miller Brewing
Co./Macon Beverage, National
Shooting Sports Foundation,
O.F. Mossberg & Sons, Inc.,
Plano Molding, Pyramex
Safety Products, Quaker Boy,
Randy :Ryan, Remington Arms
Co., Inc., Sporting Clays
Magazine, Marlin The Outdoor
Channel, The Outdoor
Connection Inc., U.S.
Sportsmen's Alliance, Walker's
Game Ear, Wild Turkey
Bourbon, Wincheste.r
Ammunition
About NWTF
In 19 73, when the National
, ..iW'ild Turkey,:Federation. was
founded, there were an.
estimated 1.3 million wild
turkeys and 1.5 million turkey
hunters. Thanks to the work of
wildlife agencies and the
NWTF's many volunteers and

partners, today there are more
than seven million wild
turkeys and nearly three
million turkey hunters. Since
1985, the NWTF and its
cooperators have spent more
than $230 million upholding
hunting traditions and
conserving more than 11.3
million acres of wildlife
habitat.
The NWTF is a nonprofit
organization with 545,000
members in 50 states, Canada,
Mexico and 14 other foreign
countries.: It supports scientific
wildlife management on
public, private and corporate
lands as well as wild turkey
hunting :as a traditional North
American sport.
For more information on the
National Wild Turkey
Federation, call (803). 637-
3106, check out the Web site
at www.nwtf.org.

The longest-drive
winner was Donnie
Thomas.

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I BIRTHS I

I . .

Jade Bayleigh Kirkland

Jade Kirkland
Felicia Carroll and Jerry
Kirkland of Lake Butler
announce the* birth of their
daughter, Jade Bayleigh
Kirkland, on Aug. 5, 2006, at
Patience Corner of Gainesville.
S Jade weighed 7 pounds, I
ounce and measured 19 inches
in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Dwayne and Carla Carroll of
Lake Butler.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Louise Carroll of Lake
Butler 'and Stewart and
Barbara Hester of Montpelier,
Va.
G Paternal grandparents are
Gary Burkhead and Tami
Burkhead, both of Elkhart, Ind.
Paternal great-grandparents
are Edward and Faye Rustad of
Lillian, Ala., and Marge
SChristakes of Worthington
Springs.

4 BUSA to elect
officers
The Bradford Union Swine
Association will elect officers
at its meeting beginning at 7
: p.m. on Monday, Sept. 1 .
The meeting will take place
at the Starke Golf and Country
..Club.
; For information, call Danny
; Thomas or Billy Gault.

Free

Bluegrass

concert set
for Sept. 16
A free bluegrass concert will
be held on Sathrday, Sept.'16,
at 2 and 6 p.m. featuring Ryan
Holladay, Sweetwater and
Coastal Blue. The concert is in
conjunction with the NFBA's,
Music in the Schools Program.
The public is invited,
The North Florida Bluegrass
Association will also be
holding its monthly camping
and pickin' outing Friday and,
Saturday, Sept. 1'5 and 16, at
Dixieland Music park in
Waldo.

For information on camping,
call Vic Tauro at (385) 468-
3988. For information on the
concert, call Toby Vanderbilt at
(904) 284-8941.

BHS Class of
'76 is having
a reunion,
meeting
The Bradford High School
Class of 1976 is having a,
reunion meeting at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. 12 at Western'
Steer Steak House in Starke.
Classmates who have not
received an invitation should
call (904) 964-8923 or e-mail
bhsreunion 1976@yahoo.com.

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Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

Class 2A runner-up hands Tigers 40-point loss

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
The Union County Tigers
took on the South Sumter
Raiders last week in a battle in
which the Tigers were
outclassed.
South Sumter is a Class 2A
school, while the Tigers are
just a 2B school. That puts the
Raiders a full two classes
above Union. That difference,
plus the fact the Tigers are in a
rebuilding year, helped the
Raiders take a 53-13 victory
on Sept. I in Lake Butler.
Union head coach Buddy
Nobles said even though the
score was lopsided, his team
gained valuable experience
from playing the larger school.
"Our players are still
learning the new offensive
scheme," Nobles said.
"Playing schools like South
Sumter and Madison help us
find out what we really need to
work on." ..
When asked what could be
taken as a positive out of the
game, Nobles said one thing
was that the team never quit.
"Everybody was out there
trying to make a play," Nobles
,aid "While we did not play
well in the first half, no one on
that field quit."
The game began with the
Tigers (0-2) winning the coin
toss and deferring their option
to the second half. South
Sumter (1-1) received the
kickoff and began moving the
ball down. the field. The
Raiders worked out of a hurry-
up offense the entire night, not
allowing the Tigers to make
many defensive changes.
After two first .downs, the
Raiders began to stumble. A
false start penalty, along with a
holding call, helped stop the
Raiders' drive and force a
punt. Union senior Justin
Griffin returned the punt 10
yards to start the Tigers' first
drive at their own 26,.

Confulsinon ld force the
Tigers into ;le same position
the Raiders had been in. A 3-
yard rush by senior 'Mosh
Mitchell was all the Tigers
would gain on the possession.
Union, after two
incompletions, would give the
ball right back to the Raiders.
This time, South Sumter's
offense capitalized.
The Raiders, starting from
their own 45, needed only five
plays to score. The biggest
play of the drive was a rollout
pass from senior Jarvis
McCook to senior Richard
Kelly. The 38-yard pass was
followed up by a 2-yard
touchdown run by junior Tony
Smith.
Senior kicker Kody Stump is
usually automatic, but he
missed the extra point, leaving
the score at 6-0 lead. It was
Stump's first missed PAT in
71 tries.

The Tigers literally went
nowhere on their next
possession. A rush with no
gain, plus two incomplete
passes, forced the Tigers to
punt.
South Sumter scored quickly
again. After a 9-yard gain by
senior Richard Kelly, junior
Tharman Price-McMiller
broke three tackles to go 48
yards for a score. The extra
point gave the Raiders a 13-0
lead.
South Sumtcr junior A.J.
Rice returned a punt 54 yards
for another score, and the
Raiders would go on to
eventually build a 37-0 lead.
The Tigers would not get on
the board until the waning
moments of the second
quarter. Senior quarterback
Austen Roberts would 'find
Griffin for a 35-yard
touchdown strike. Mitchell
tacked on the extra point,

- W.--

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[386-496-37001
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Thursday
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making the score 37-7, which
was how things stood at the
half.
Union received the second-
half kickoff, but went four-
and out, turning the ball over
on downs when it failed to
convert on a fourth-and-inches
play.
The Raiders responded with
a nine-play scoring drive that
took just over three minutes.
Kelly maneuvered his way

through the Union defense
from the 1-yard line, putting
his team up 44-7 after the
PAT.
The Tigers helped the
Raiders put another few points
up. After three incomplete
passes, the Tigers were forced
to punt. Mitchell was back to
receive the snap, but it traveled
over his head and into the end
zone. Mitchell wisely kicked
the ball out of play, giving the

Raiders a safety.
On the ensuing play, the
Raiders made a mistake.
Senior Terence Stephens lost
the handle on a pass that was
recovered by Union senior
Brandon Shoup.
The play gave the Tigers
new life as the offense put
together a long drive. The
drive stalled, however, when
See UCHS, p. 11C,

New Location: 120 East Call Street, Starke, Florida
rAnn rnninn.

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Aimee Jennings, M.S.,CCC-SLP
Certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association
Florida License No.:SA 5788

AMFRK'A
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(1L1u il ll. I, .W

www.KidTalk.info (904) 964-4464 (352) 235-1452
SAccepting Private Insurance, Medicaid, Early Steps (DEI)
IR-- COUT

Starke trolley manufacturer to build cars for Venezuela

Great American Trolley
Company, 'Inc. announced
today that it has been selected
to) ianutaciure troilekys for the
\ nczIl I:afn city ofi,;Mlacaid,j
tollm) ing :In international
search.
Under the scope. of.f, the
agreement, Greit, American
Trolley Company's
manufacturing division, Cable
Car Concepts, will deliver
three 33-passenger trackless
trolleys to Maracaibo,
Venezuela's second largest
city, in December. The contract
is valued at approximately
$500,000.

The trolleys. with open air of Maracaiho. The city was
sides and distinctive cupola looking for a charming, tourist
roofs. will he used for tours in friendly vehicle, that offers
.tho.di,- hIhAVi.4-dr rieAinL -: grcal'-cye appaf J 'aweftal,''
"Gr,:,iN \nirrija Trollev ,passcngcr comfort and--ih.
(Crmpari'< .h Caric Ci durability to carry many daily
Concepts division was selected loads of people. Delivering
after an internatiQnal review of that type of vehicle is our
companies that manufacture specialty," explained. Dick
these types of vehicles," said 'Adelizzi, president, Great
Maria Hernandez, Maracaibq American Trolley
director of tourism. "Cable Ctr Company/Cable Car Concepts.
Concepts' unique design, Headquartered in Cape May,
complete with hand crafted Great American Trolley
wood interiors, won us over." Company's Cable Car
"Trolley are the ideal vehicle Concepts division engineers,
for tours in the historic district designs and sells 'the

company s p;icntcd trolley
designs. The vehicles arec
lian ji'.c.ired ... Ik ,'
Slarkc.p nt .' ..
S( t-Car,. .ccpts. ';;
manufacturing division ot
Great American Trolley
Company. has been building
trackless trolleys and trains
since 1964. Most designs are
Altoona tested. Cable Car
Concepts provides custom
designs for cities, public
transportation providers as
well as private companies.
Recent major contracts for
the firm include designing,

manufacturing and delivering
trackless trolleys to: Ocean
.ity, New Y fa.
Dcp I nni i ,im jn '.irjF;ra if 5l.u,.q
"t',il,. P .|1 ', .' unki 1 u. l .
,Singer Island, Fla., Annapolis,
Md., St. Petersburg and
Savannah. I .
The parent company, Great
American Trolley, operates
trolleys in The Wildwoods,
Cape May, Stone Harbor,
Avalon, Ocean City and Rio
Grande, N.J. Find out more at
www.gatrolley.com.
Find out more about
Maracaibo at www.visite
maracaibo.gov.vz

AREA'S J

f to work

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Care of Busless"

MAIN OFFICE

Lake Butler

100 E. Call St., Starke

904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com

Keystone Heights
Melrose

Employers and Job Seekers:

Job/Career Fair
Tuesday, Sept. 26
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Conference Center
1610 N. Temple Ave. Starke, U.S. 301 North
Employers who wish to participate should
contact Pam or Susan today to reserve a spot.
(904) 964-5278

!i

MARK YOUR

CALENDAR
BC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

When:
Time:
Where:

September 14, 2006, 6-8 p.m.
Powell's Dairy Freeze & Noegel's Auto Sales
1018 N. Temple Ave. (U.S. 301) Starke, FL 32091
For more information, contact the chamber at (904) 964-5278
Monday Through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 7
12 Noon
NFRCC Board Room
Chamber Building, Call Street
STARKE

LUNCH AND LEARN
When: Monday, Sept.11
Sponsored by Xerox
Time: 12 Noon
Where: Mi Toro, U.S. 301
STARKE

CAR SHOW. STARKE CRUZIN'

When:
Time:
Where:

Thursday, Sept, 14
6-8 p.m.
Powell's Dairy Freeze, Noegel's
U.S. 301, STARKE

RIBBON CUTTING
& GRAND OPENING

Thursday, Sept. 14
5-7 p.m.
Hometown First Realty, Inc.
STARKE

) Speech-Language Therapy

Reading Intervention
SAcademic Tutoring

Intellectual/Academic Testing

* Individualized Reading Instruction including LIPS
& Orton-Gillingham based Barton Reading Program.

* Individualized Academic Tutoring & Testing

*Early Intervention (birth to three) services.

When:
Time:
Where:

~

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m

mLo-tarke uruzin

Sept. 7, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C

BHS
Continued from p. 4C
19.
Harris immediately ripped
off a 14-yard run to the 5-yard
line, but that was as close as
the Tornadoes would get.
Jawan Jamison was held to no
gain on first down from there
before Harris was dropped for
a loss back to the 13.
Beard was then held for no
gain, but a penalty on Baker
set up fourth-and-goal from the
8'. Covington was dropped for
a 2-yard loss and Bradford
turned the ball over on downs.
The Wildcats' first play
following the change. of
possession resulted in a

KHHS
Continued from p. 3C
line stand by the Indians,
which included stops on third
and fourth down with barely
two inches to go for. a
touchdown.
The momentum appeared to
turn abruptly to Baldwin's
advantage when the second
half kickoff was fumbled by
the Indians' Robie Latner.
Baldwin wasted no time in
capitalizing on the turnover,
cutting the Indians' lead in half
at the jLO: 1,mask of the third
quarter With a 23-yard
iquchdown pass.
Keystone restored its 14-
point cushioil dnthe ensuing
drive. The one-two punch of
Taylor and Story- moved the,
Indians from their own 30 to
pa)dirt. Taylor completed the
drixe when he took a 10-yard
pass from Lott into the end
zone, putting Keystone up 21-
7 with 6:25 to play in the third
quarter.
Undaunted anrd determined
to stay in the contest, Baldwin

fumble, which the Tornadoes
recovered at the 6. Still,
Bradford could not find its
way. into the end zone.
Jamison fumbled the ball on
first down, but the Tornadoes
moved closer to the goal line
anyway because of a penalty
on Baker. However, on second
down from the 2-yard line, the
Tornadoes fumbled again,
recovering the ball at the 7.
The drive eventually ended
with Baker's Brandon Harrell
intercepting a pass in the end
zone.
. "We just didn't get the job
done down there," Bankston
said,
Bradford has an open date
this week before traveling to
play district opponent
Interlachen next Friday, Sept.

dusted itself off and on the
ensuing drive, driving 75 yards
for a score on just four plays.
Two of those plays were 20-
and 40-yard receptions.
A squibbed punt by Baldwin
gave Keystone good field
position at its own 49. This
time, the Indians added
Jeramy Lewis and Kyle
Cravey to the rushing mix, but
it was Taylor who came
through in the end, catching a
2-yard touchdown pass from
Lott to put the team up 27-14
with 9:16 left to play.
Oddly, Baldwin, though
trailing' by. 13 points, mTostly
- kept the-ball on the'ground as
precious seconds and minutes
ticked down. When the host
team did finally take to the air,
the ball' was 'picked off by
Keystone linebacker Jack
Taylor, giving the Indians the
ball at their own 42.
Taylor and Story again
chewed up Baldwin real estate
until the former again crossed
the goal line after a 34-yard
run with 1-12 to play.
Keystone returns to action
on Friday, Sept. 15, traveling
to Jacksonville to play district

and North Central
Florida
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OPEN ALL WEEK
Saturday & Sunday
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B.A.S.S. Pro-Am, amateur division 3 Top
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Tickets $10 Available at the
door or contact Church for
further details.
352-473-7201

Bradford
defenders
Rob Harris
(right) and
Chuckle
Covington
r K combine to
tackle Baker
. County
,, .quarterback
Carlos
Holton.

15, at 7:30 p.m.

Score by Quarter
Brad: 0 0 8
BaCo: 8 6 8

0-8
0-22

Scoring Summary
Ba: Lee 5 run (Farmer pass
from Holton)
Ba: Lee 16 run (run failed)
Ba: Holton 25 run (Rowe
run)
Br: Beard 30 run (Harris
run)

Team Statistics
Br
First Downs 12
Rushes/Yds. 32-116
Passing Yds. 18
Passes 2-8-2
Punts 3-26
Fumbles-Lost 3-0
Penalties 7-45

Union Co. opens golf

season with 5-0 record

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Devin Osborne posted the
lowest score of the season thus
far for the Union County boys
golf team, helping the Tigers
outshoot Hamilton County
182-215 on Aug. 31 at the
Suwannee River Valley
Country Club.
Osborne shot a 41 to lead
the Tigers, followed by T.J.
Good's 44 as the team
improved to 5-0, despite the
fact it plays many teams that
have a home course. Union's
"home" course is Quail
Heights Country Club in Lake
City.
"I'm extremely pleased,"
Union coach Duke Emerson
said. "They're striking the ball
well."
Osborne is leading the team
with a 44 average, while Tyler
Osteen and Kris Bracewell
each have a 46 average. Good
has a 47 average and Tyler
Hamilton has a 48 average.
Emerson said his team's
scores are really not much
different from last year. He
said the Tigers have played

Ba
19
51-210
22
2-4-0
3-30
4-2
11-80

opponent Bolles at 7:30 p.m.
Thanks...
Dickinson wished to express
his thanks to Helen Hersey
Realty and M&S Bank for
sponsoring the team's pregame
meal.

Score by Quarter
KHHS: 0 14 7 13-34
BHS: 0 0 14 0-14

Team Statistics
K B
Rushes/Yds. 49-304 28-61
Passing Yds. 143 132,
Passe '' 9-14-0 7-16-2
Fumnbles-Lost 2-2 1-1

some teams that are rebuilding
"like we will be next year, but
I've got some pretty good
sophomores coming up."
Those sophomores include
Bracewell and Hamilton, along
with Mike Cairel and Chance
Howell.
Osborne, Osteen and Good
are three of four seniors on the
team, with the fourth being
Greg Parrish.
The team is also composed
of freshmen James Carter,
Thomas Cason and Tyler
Thomas.
Union opened the season by
defeating Bradford 183-191

(Osborne and Osteen each had
a 45), then played a tri-match,
defeating both Keystone
Heights and Branford. The
Tigers had a score of 182 to
Keystone's 188 and Branford's
22. Bracewell and Hamilton
led the team with a 43 and 44,
respectively.
The Tigers faced Keystone
again on Aug. 29 with no third
team involved. Union defeated
the host Indians by three
strokes, 191-194. Osborne had.
a 44 and Bracewell a 46.
Emerson said his team is
See GOLF, p. 12C

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Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

Classified Ads

Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaDh.com

Where one call//

does it all!

964-6305 -473-2210 *496-2261

40
Notice
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
'intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain
of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777, the toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. For fur-
ther information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-
7082 ext #1005.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to al billings to
cover postage & han-
dling. 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 the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.

42
Motor Vehicles
.4 TIRES COOPER
DURANGO A/T, LT315-
75R-16, 35", load range
D, $180. Call 904-966-
0631.
1995 MAZDA B2300, 5sp,
cold ac, dings, runs
good, now reduced to
$1500. 1992 Lexus,
.LS400, reuced $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy LU-
mina \.ar cold ac iruns,
reduced to $595-lrans
problems. Call 904-964-
4111.
VARIOUS LATE MODEL
CARS FOR SALE (great
prices-cash). $1,000-
$10,000. All inspected
by ASE mechanic. Call
today for listings. The
Shop of Ag, 352-468-
2687.
AUTO FOR SALE -1995
Oldsmobile Aurora, 4dr,
pw, pl, sunroof, leather,
clean. Does not run.
Have motor with 81,000
miles. Will sell both for
$1500) OBO. call 352-
745-,(006.
44
Boats and
ATV's
BOAT FOR SALE. Seats 6,
tri hull, new starter, new;
cilinoid, piston, rings.
Comes with gavanized
trailer, rebuilt 70HP
Johnson, Asking $1400
OBO. Cali 904-964-4924
or 904-769-9109.

45
Land for Sale
7.19 ACRES fbr sale in
Hampton, cleared,
$77,000. Call 904-219-
3714.
1-4 ACRES ON PAVED
ROAD IN LAKE BUT-
LER. Owner financing
available. Call 386-365-
3992 or e-mail clg5720
S alltel.net for pictures.
2 ACRES FOR SALE IN
COUNTRY, 4" well, 1050
gallon septic tank, 200
amp power pole. Call
352-468-2684.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
10+ beautiful acres, 220
sq ft, large DWMH, se-
cluded, fenced, owner fi-
nanced, lease option.
Appraised 225K, price
175K, 352-331-9663.

47
Commercial
S Property
Rent, Lease,
S Sale
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels 2800
SQFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots'3/10Oth
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
S tion. .
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more information
6 please call 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.

Relt

88
352-73-8

DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
48
Homes for Sale
NICE 3/1 BLOCK HOME
IN LAWTEY on 1.5
acres, 1/1 guest house,
fenced back yard, tile
throughout, quiet neigh-
borhood, great for com-
muters. $124,000, seller
motivated. Call 904-364-
7320.
PUBLIC NOTICE Re-
spected developer an-
nounces release of
Phase I marsh, lake and
wooded home sites in
new, gated and upscale
riverfront community
near beaches on Geor-
gia coast. Free 24 hour
recorded information
800-293-2511 ext 2001.
6522 TREIST AVE, KEY-
STONE, on large lot,
guaranteed financing.
3BR/2BA, garage, 1500
sqft home, like new. Rent
or rent to own, 5K mini-
mum down. $189K,
$1100 per month. Call
904-276-6446.
GREAT LOCATION be-
tween Keystone/Melrose
on paved street. 3BR/
2BA, 1837 sq ft. Just re-
modeled, includes fans,
appliances, shed,
screened porch, 2 car
garage, $199,900. Day
352-475-1800 or eve-
nings 352-475-6255.
EXTRAORDINARY 4BR/
3BA, home. Large great
room with 20 foot ceil-
ings, stone fireplace,
luxury kitchen, wrap
around porch, custom
pool, separate 5 car ga-
rage with workshop. 5
acres of park like setting
on private road. 5 min-
utes from Keystone and
Melrose. 30 Minutes
from Gainesville.
$699,000. Call 352-473-
7763.
KEYSTONE GOLF
COURSE new 3BR/2BA
home. 2158 living area,
3032 Total ready to move
in. 4589 SE 3rd PL.
$269,800. Terry Hall
Homes, CRC 025346.
Call 352-473-4920.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
MORTGAGES TAILORED
TOYOUR NEEDS. First
time home buyer, no
money down, refi-
nanced. Slow credit,
bankruptcy ok. Call for
approval, 904-742-2942.
6049 BOWDOIN RD, Key-
stone Heights, DWMH,
3/2 with fireplace,
screened porch, chain
link lence, large carport
Ior RV or big truck 1/3
acre. $62,000 Mary
Plait, Platt Realty, 904-
314-1908 phone, or'fax
561-828-0740.
www.plattrealty.com.
COUNTRY LIVING -
PLENTY OF ROOM, and
affordable price. 4/2,
split floorplan, DWMH,
$79,900 at 7940-B
Darwood St. Call Maria
at Watson Realty Corp.
352-473-6232 or 281-
4078. '
HILLIARD/NEW Jacobsen
32x48: 3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-
cluded, $734 per month.
Call 1-888-546-4707 or.
1-904-424-7345.
NEW JACOBSEN 3AND 4
BR HOMES on our land
or yours with little or no
money down, easy quali-
fying loans. Call 1-888-
546-4707 or 904-424-
7345.
FREE SWMH, NEEDS
WORK. You move. Call
904-368-0787.
HIGHLAND ESTATES -
2002 DWMH, split plan,
3/2, fireplace, luxury
master bath, dining
room, decks, partially
fenced. Lots of living
space. Appraised at
$68,500 in February,
only $63,500. FHA, VA
ok. 100% financing
available. Call Mark
Uram at 352-528-2092.
HIGH RIDGE ESTATES -
1992 well-kept 3/2 mo-
bile home, 1+acre, vinyl
siding, central air and
heat, beautiful oaks,
fenced, porches. Deal at
$49.9K. Financing avail-
able with 25% down.
Call 352-473-6443.

50
For Rent
LARGE 2BR upstairs un-
furnished apt. 3 miles
north of Starke on Hwy
301. 1st & last month in
advance, $500 per
month. Call 352-283-
4634.
LAKE GENEVA HUGE
DW, DIRECT LAKE
FRONT. $800/mth plus
security. 7804 SR100,
Keystone Heights,
McDonald's Trailer Park,
352-478-2697.
LAKE GENEVA- 2BR MH,
DIRECT LAKEFRONT.
$500/mth plus security.
7804 SR100, Keystone
Heights. McDonald's
Trailer Park, 352-478-
2697.
FOREST PARK APTS. OF
LAKE BUTLER now
renting 1 and 2 BR's.
Rental assistance avail-
able to qualified appli-
cants. Office hours Mon,
Wed and Thurs, 8am-
12pm and lpm-5pm.
Call 386-496-3439.
Equal Housing Opportu-
nity.
2BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to schools & Key-
stone Heights. No pets.
$550 per month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
6522 TREIST AVE, KEY-
STONE, on large lot,
guaranteed financing.
3BR/2BA, garage, 1500
sqft home, like new. Rent
or rent to own, 5K mini-
mum down. $189K,
$1100 per month. Call
904-276-6446.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT! COM-
PLETE with CH/A, cable
provided, all utilities paid
Central' location. 10%
discount-on first months
rent for senior citizens.
Rooms with private bath,
$110 $120./wk. Room
without bath, $95. Laun-
dry facilities available.
Close to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre, and morel
See Manager at the
Magnolia Hotel, across

FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ftfrontage on 301
South Only 3110 mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage.and Barn
Ideal Location*

from the Starke Post Of-
fice. 904-964-4303.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
Starke Apts. 2 BR HC &
non HC apartments.
Central ac/heat, on site
laundry, playground, pri-
vate and quiet atmo-
sphere. Located on
SR16, 1001 Southern
Villas Drive, Starke, Fl or
call 904-964-7295, TDD/
TTY 711. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
FOR RENT- 2 & 3BR
homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828 or 678-
438-2865, for more infor-
mation.
2BR/1BA FOR RENT, CH/
A, $550 per month, good
condition, no pets, first &
last plus deposit, lease.
Call 904-964-4111, leave
message.
SINGLEWIDE 3/2, 1 PLUS
ACRES, fenced, w/d
hook-up, close to McRae
Elementary. $600/mth,
$600/dep. Leave mes-
sage, references re-
quired, 386-338-4661.
3/2 LARGE MOBILE
HOME WITH DEN, CH/
A on private lot on paved
road in Keystone
Heights. $650/mth, first
and last plus $350/sec.
References required, call
904-553-3301.

BROKER OVER 2000
SQ FT 5/2 HOME, fully
remodeled. New deck,
paint, carpet, vinyl floors,
appliances, ceiling fans,
AC. Washer/dryer,
fenced in yard. $950/
mth, no pets. Call 866-
869-5766, opt 7.
LAKE SANTA FE COT-
TAGE 2/1 washer/
dryer, furnished or unfur-
nished, sandy beach.
Adults only, $975/mth.
Call 352-468-2386.
VERY NiCE HOUSE IN
RAIFORD. 4/3, CH/A on
2 acres, shed and small
bam. $775/mth, first, last
plus $750/dep. No inside
pets, call 904-783-4757.
51
Lost/Found
LOST FEMALE GRAY
TIGER CAT, near CMC
Joist. Answers to Tiger
Lily, likes to ride. 352-
727-0798 reward!
52
Animals & Pets
BEAGLE PUPPIES 2
males/2 females,
months old, shots and
wormed. $75 each, call
352-258-0692.
AUSTRALIAN SHEP-
HERDS born 7/3/06.
Health certificates,
mother and father on
site, $300 each. Call
352-485-1082.
REGISTERED QUARTER
HORSE, 4yr old grey,

T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

Rent is based on Income
Water, Sewer
Oni-Site Laundry Facility & Play Areas
Office Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30,p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133
A Voice TTY Access 1-800-545-1833, Ext. 381 SsS

Warehouse For Lease

in Keystone Heights
on Commercial Circle.
4600 sq. ft. Warehouse
& 1300 sq. ft. MH Office
on approx. 1.5 acres.
City Water & Sewer.
CALL 888-526-3007

kid-safe, traffic-safe,
great horse. Must sell for
.school, $3500. Can talk
about trade and cash,
904-364-8959.
FREE CATAHOULA
HOUND, 3-legged. Call
904-782-1444.
2 FEMALE BULLDOG
PUPPIES. 16wks old,
one brindle, one white
and brown. POP, $25.
Call 904-964-2759.
DOGS FOR ADOPTION
OR FOSTERING Fea-
ture two Walker pups
under a year old. One is
tan and white, the other
is tri-colored. Very
friendly dogs. We have
some great dogs in fos-
ter care that need
homes. Dakota, a
friendly black lab female,'
plus a few others. We
also have two adult male
dogs nurtured at the
shelter, looking for
homes. Rottweiler, labs,
bulldogs, and Shepard's
are the different type of
breed mixes just waiting
fora home. We have lab
pups that are little and
approx. 12 weeks.
Ready for homes that
will give them TLC. We
have a full grown Minx
(has no tail) cat tiger, fe-
male, looking for a new
home. Not to mention
the kittens and cats wait-
ing for a forever home.

Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes

S Call Olen Lourcey

^352-485-1818

Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings

Decorative Concrete,
Coating in many colors

Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153

Cai (904)964.3827 Owner/Agent Keystone Hauling &

.American HAMPION Handyman Service, LLC
aream t uhCHAMPION .b .
SDreamI HOME INSPECTIONS *iomeair Tming& RemmW
REALTORS -~ EXISTING HOMES *PressreWashing *SiteOeanUp
RENTALS For the Buyer and Seller... *OddJoso *TmshRemova
3/1 Large Apt. .Yard Work Pi Bark & Cypes Mulch
Laundry hookup A full pre-sale or pre-closing inspection oong *PnberuForSale
2 Rm Efficiency on electrical, plumbing, structural, *Licsed&Inued *FrEstmates
$350/mo roofin, interior, etc Owner: Kerry Whitnrd
2/1 House Lawtey Owner: r W tfr
3/2 Large House STARKE TOLL-FREEao1 llaM
2 Barns Horses OKI STARK TOL-FREE
$850/mo 904-964-5525 1-800-570-9653
(904) 964-7227 Call Rick352562-5335er

-*CLOSINGS

*Residential & Commercial
-, e TITLE INSURANCE

I s PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES

Pumps QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964 P

*Service 9 4 7 6 3 6ON R

MesKay Colson Waters
Rotary Well Drilling 2-611 Darlene Foreman Lugin

SStarke, FL STARKE I LAKE BUTLER I

l[:1alLI"1'a j1 %e904-964-6872 386-496-008

ing, etc. Corner of 301
and Hwy 225.
FRIDAYAND SATURDAY,
8am-lpm. Furniture,
antiques and household
items. No early birds.
7932 NW CR225,
Starke.
SATURDAY, 8AM, NO
EARLY BIRDS. Three
family yard sale, lots of
great stuff. Fish tank,
household items, furni-
ture, some new. 1619
Raiford Rd, (SR16).

MOVING SALE THURS-
DAY, Friday and Satur-
day, 8am-2pm. 1637 W
Madison St. Lots of bar-
gains, stove, dish-
washer, dryer, clothing
$1 per grocery bag,
what-nots, flowers, too
much to mention. Flea.
marketers, check after
2pm on Saturday for a
good deal on leftovers.
904-964-8057.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE,
FRIDAY AND SATUR-

Call Tammy at 352-258-
6582 or Kristie at 904-
334-7319 or Bradford
County Paws 904-964-
9200.
53A
Yard Sales
ARCHERY BOWS PSE
NOVA. Never shot,
$180. Bear white-tail 2,
has case, sites, detach-
able quiver and arrows,
$150. Call 904-966-
0631.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE. Furniture, tools,
misc. items, clothing.
Friday and Saturday,
7am-lpm. 6070 NW
CR233 (Morgan Rd), fol-
low signs.
'94 DODGE RAM VAN, 2
toddler beds, play pen,
2 drawer wooden file
cabinet, child's electric
car, toys and clothes for
toddlers and children's
sizes 1 to 6, printer,
women's and men's
clothing sizes 6 to 20,
household items, 100+
paperback books
(25cents each), craft
it ms and much more.
Claude Morgan's, 100OA,
Griffis Loop, 2nd cross-
ing of RR. Saturday,
7am-1pm.
LAWTEY, SATURDAY
ONLY, 8:30am-? Furni-
ture, baby clothes and
accessories,, ,weight
bench, toys, men's cloth-

r ------------------------

HOMETOWN

"Where You Come First"
I5 ACRES UNION COUNTY PAVED ROAD,
I FENCED FOR HORSES. HIGH & DRY,

I 4 ACRES CR325 HAMPTON SMALL
I RENTAL ON PROPERTY

3 BR/2 BA BRICK HOME ON 1 ACRE WALK .
TO GOLF COURSE. OWNER WILL GIVE
FLOORING'ALLOWANCE.

3 BR/2 BA OVER 1900 SQ. FT. HEATED, 3040
SO. FT. UNDER ROOF 4 YR OLD HOME ON 5
ACRES WITH POND. LOTS OF EXTRAS &
UPGRADES ON A PAVED ROAD.

6 ACRES IN CITY LIMITS ON MADISON
STREET, STARKE GREAT INVESTMENT
PROPERTY. DWMH ON PROPERTY.
FIXER-UPPER ON SR 16 3 BR/2 BA FRAME
HOME.'

Phone: 904-964-7330 / Fax: 904-964-7371
107 East Call Street, Starke, FL
L------------------------- j

American

SDream
ofl Northeast Florida,Inc.
1R EA LTO RSo
.205 N. Temple Ave.
Starke
(904] 964-5424

'1 .-"/ f,

Wel-maintained 3BR/2BA
triplewwide..Includes new roof 2001,
newA/C 2002 5-ton. Rooms added in
2002,14x70, includes BRs, LR &
porch. $135,000. MLS#323569.

3BR/2BA 2-story stucco home in great
shape. Marble counter tops in bath;
crown molding in LR. Fenced back
yard and 2-car garage. $226,000.
MLS#323665.

3BR/3BA with separate living and
dining rooms. Terrazzo floors, chain.
link fenced front and rear. Attached
two-car garage. $269,000.
MLS#323638.

3BR/2BAbrick home. Open plan on
19.5 acres. Hog/goat pensjenced and
cross-fenced, pastures, mature oaks.
14 miles from Starke. MH for storage.
$396,750. MLS#322133.

I

I

I

_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LLY a~~~~~~~- -wr r ..............~yruasrd-

Hours:
Tues-Fri 10-5:30
ISeSat 10-3

Cabinets Doors
Windows Sinks

We Buy & Sell New & Used
Building Materials

352-379-4600
622 S.E. 2nd St. Gainesville, FL

tTirIu Blue Pool

Supplies & Service LLC
S Servickig the S#all eoxmmA'ty

Weekly cleaning and maintenance on your pool..
L OWNER: CAROL THOMPSON
(352) 745-2831
"Cetme dothelwdrity foryou"

MONMED SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
BY-THE NORTH FLORIDA REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ]

SERVICE* SELECTION* SAVINGS

QUALITY BUILF* QUICK DELIVERY

SEASY FINANiCING ON

:Z~p isitUg' Befoe You Buy!, FL
J TVn Dvi

904-964-8111

Sept. 7, 2006 -"' c=-RAPH. TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C
I i "rm --3--.-,!

I~rnr~ -II- srs-~

/ ./ .. .. 5.

Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com

Where one call
does t allff

964-6305 *473-2210 *496-2261

DAY. SR229 to NW77th
PI Everything must go.
Household items, plants,
women's clothing, large
and small, infants and
newborn to 8 year old
sizes, boys and girls, lots
of tools, table saw, you
name it. 904-368-0129.
S GIANT YARD SALE -
CLOTHING, all sizes,
grand piano, '94 Escort,
much more. 16311 SW
65th Ave, Starke
(Crosby Lake Rd). Fri-
day and Saturday, 8am-
dark, 904-364-8346.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,
8:30am-3pm, 1.25 miles
east on Bessent Rd.
MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD
SALE. Friday, Septem-
ber 8, 2006, 8am-?
Men's, women's,
children's clothes, baby
items, toys, jogging
stroller, toddler bed and
S more. SR16 E to 17th
Ave (Flume Rd) to 161st
St.
FRIDAYAND SATURDAY,
8:30-3pm. Furniture,
household, seasonal
items, Halloween cos-
S tumes, videos, fall
clothes, nice women's

HUGE
ESTATE SALE
Many quality antiques
,x.collec. incl.
,osepoint, Waterford,
Porcelain Leno'., '
Furniture, Chinese*
Deco Rug, Sterling,
Vintage Tools,
Weapons. Items too
numerous to list.
433 NW Desoto St.
(Behind PO)
Lake City, FL
Sept. 7, 8 & 9
9 AM 5 PM
Presented by
Irene Della Porta

DIVORCE
NO KIDS $125
WIKIDS $150
plus fling fee
While you wait or
we come to you.
904-964-5019
352-2354350
Since 1985

10-14, boys 6-8, girls 2-
3. 1 mile behind hospi-
tal. Wilson Rd. follow
signs.
53B
Keystone
Yard Sales
3 FAMILY YARD SALE.
Children's clothes,
household items, misc.
635 NW Highland Ave,
near KHES, Saturday,
9am-lpm.
DEMOLISHING ESTATE
SALE. Everything must
go from roof to flooring,
inside and out. Win-
dows, cabinets, doors,
furniture, appliances,
lights, hot water heater,
air conditioner... every-
thing. Saturday only
from 8am-? 6990 Crys-
tal Lake Rd, Keystone
Heights, look for signs.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
BARGAINS GALORE -
CHRISTMAS, EASTER,
home interior, new
lighted Christmas tree,
men's suits, shirts,
shoes, CB radio home

base. 381 NE.3~rd St,
8am-? Saturday, Sep-
tember 9.
SATURDAY ONLY, 7AM-?
3 miles south of Lake
ButleronSR121. 2 fam-
ily. Lots of things, hand
crocheted tablecloth and
lots of antiques.
55
Wanted
LITTLE DOG LOVERS -
Lots of us need a home,
some of us were res-
cued from puppy mills.
Can you help us please?
Visit our site at sffb.com
or contact Vivianne at
904-797-3146.
WANTED: SMALL USED
AUTO in running condi-
tion for less than $1000.
Call 850-758-6103, in
Starke.
57
For Sale
USED 16FT PROWLER
TRAVEL TRAILER,
$500. Small handheld
electric generator, $100.
Call 850-758-6103.

LOFT BUNK BED SET -
Built-in desk and book-
case, 6 drawers, white-
washed, excellent condi-
tion, $400. Call 352-
473-2365.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100
and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
delivery available. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
ANTIQUE 3'X4' WOOD
FRAMED MIRROR.
Excellent condition, $50.
Call 386-496-3824.
BED-KING SIZE Pillowtop
mattress and boxspring
with manufactures war-
ranty. Brand new still in
plastic. Can deliver. Sell
for $170. Call 352-372-
7490.
BEDROOM SET 7 piece
Gorgeous cherry queen/
king bed, dresser, mirror,
2 nightstands, chest
available, dovetail con-
struction. New still in
boxes. Retail $6100,
sacrifice for $1100. 352-
377-9846.

I Guaranted Lowest--B-ds!-

BANANA BAY
LANDSCAPE INC.
Specializing in
PALMS and TROPICAL
Residential ~ Commercial

ndscape with Sophistication & Attitude
dy owned & operated by Charlie Revay
352-214-1320 352-415-2885

I

LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
,, U D1oDIDoN ILM I i-- U

ROOF .FREE REPAIRS
RE-ROOFS EXTENDED I MOBILE HOMES
METAL SINGLES WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
FLAT'ROOF LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES
S.LOWSLOPED & MAINTENANCE

I GRAVEL [ INSURED I STORM DAMAGE I
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE"
PO .. ..x8-Office: 386-497-1419,
SBox 82 oll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
,Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452

Smith & Smith Realty

We SeO Property Fast
Let us sell yours!.

WE WANT

YOUR LISTING ,

Tom F.Smith Comeral & Residential grid Smith
IBroker Real Estate Broker

R1onnl Norma
Sales-Assoclate

ErndO Norman
Sales-Associate

(904) 964-9222

TOLL FREE:
1-877-269-6577

415 E. Call St., Starke

ehamellswhigmemru
sales4unocitSe

Brenda Imurel
Saleu-Asuuciate

DINING ROOM SUITE-
beautiful cherry table, 6
chippendale chairs and
lighted hutch and buffet.
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail
$5800, sacrifice $1100.
352-377-9846.
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Carpets also- large
room size pieces. Save
a lot. Cash and carry.
Call Sonia at 352-473-
7173 or 904-964-3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in
plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice

$100. Call 352-372-
8588.
4 TIRES COOPER
DURANGO A/T, LT315-
75R-16, 35", load range
D, $180. Call 904-966-
0631.
ARCHERY BOWS PSE
NOVA. Never shot,
$180. Bear white-tail 2,
has case, sites, detach-
able quiver and arrows,
$150. Call 904-966-
0631.
QUEEN SIZE BED
FRAME with box
springs, headboard,
nightstand, dresser and
armoire. Approx. 3
years old, looks new.
$1000 OBO, call 964-
5516 or 904-237-4604.
KING SIZE BOX SPRING
BED FOR SALE.

Pasture = CASH$
Is your Bahia Pasture root bound?

DON'T plow it up...

turn it into cash!

Call
Hendricks Turf, Inc.

386-496-2174

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
BACKS UP TO GOLDHEAD STATE PARK
,...

Enjoy nature 'at its finest. 3/2 with den or
office and shed on 1 acre. Fenced front
yard. Very private. All this for $149,900.
$500 BONUS to buyer's agent. Bring all
offers. Motivated seller. 5698 Christian
Camp Road. Call Becky Constant at 904-
505-3972.
WATSON REALTY CORP.

3 ACRES IN

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS.

HIGH & DRY

HORSES OK

$27,500 OBO

CALL 888-526-3007

Owner/Agent

I BUY LAND, HOMES &
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ANY CONDITION!
QUICK CLOSING!
AVOID FORECLOSURE!
GET CASH FAST!
CALL 1-888-526-3007

FILL DIRT

for sale

You Pick-up
or
We Haul
.CJL125*Law '..
004*759-1*91:
ii

CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
866-964-4207

1107 S. Walnut St
Starke, F-'l.irndd
(Located Behind Bradford
County Eyes Center)

I A MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
Ilvesin ,in communal s

Frame, headboard. In-
cludes comforter and
sheet set set, $75. Call 904-
591-1175.
COMPLETE OFFICE SET
PLUS CURIO, 2 years
old, L-shaped, $2000
new. Will sell for $500.
Can e-mail pictures if
you would like. Call 904-
964-8424.
ANIMAL CAGE MADE
FOR TIGERS, 10x20x8,
fully enclosed, heavy
wire. Call 386-496-
8431, $800.
SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIG-
ERATOR Black panel,
works great, looks like
new, $400. Yellow elec-

tric stove with black
panel. Looks like new
and works great, $150.
Dishwasher, yellow, new
looking, works great.
Call 352-473-0847.
59
Personal
Services
HANDYMAN WORK mow-
ing, vinyl siding, under-
pinning, tin roofs, pump
houses, replace win-
dows, concrete work,
pressure washing
(doublewides $100,
singlewides $75), etc.
Will beat any written es-
timates, call 352-485-
2264.

AFFORDABLE, DEPEND-
ABLE house cleaning,
weekly, biweekly,
monthly or new con-
struction & dry foam car-
pet shampooing, win-
dows. Call for free quote
904-769-1541.
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
SALES. Limerock,
crush create, asphalt
killings, building sands,
gravels, tractor work.
We haul, we spread.
Business 904-782-3172,
mobile 904-509-9126.
Monday through Satur-

day.
NEED HELP PAYING
FOR PRESCRIP-
TIONS? You mav

We Cart It OPEN 24/7
Owner: Buddy Browder
CONCRETE l'Is[ tE /

www.wecartit.com 19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL

We Haul Reai-Mixed Concrete
fin our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from
S or plant to vour redi-lorms.
$149 per v + tax.. deliveredto you!
"L ( 1-yard = 80 sq. ft. at 4" deep

"A Full Service Title Company"

* Title insurance
* Title searches
* Over 13 years
in the title industry

'Latny sKelly
Office Mapager

Real estate closings
purchases, refinances
~ cash transactions
-.loan packages

OuJan Jackson

Jan Jackson

107-F Edwards Rd., Starke, FL
"'ww.sonshinetitIe.com (904) 964-2363

"Come 0 imhif ote 0 Sounr

IVANHOE MORTGAGE

4P A Division of Central Pacific Mortgag

e

Refmance &

e Purchases
-FHA-VA
~ Conventional
~ New Construction
~ Home Equity Loans
~ No Income Verification
Loans

wwwivanhoemortgagestarke.com

Jenny W. Mann Suzanne Gordon
Branch Manager/ Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Consultant

Out of Area Classifieds
Adoption undersold! (800)741-7950. MEDICARE Lake 5.6 acre wooded access, private, near
ADOPTION A nurturing PATIENTS! Call Us Toll LAKEFRONT lot- New River Trail State
family seeks to adopt an Vending Route: Full-line DRIVER: YOU WANT Free (866)294-3476 and $66,500 5.1 ACRE Park, $49,500. Owner
infant to love and Snacks, Drinks, All IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo, receive a FREE WOODED view lot- (866)789-8535
cherish, We are Brands. Great teams, owner operators, METER!, Am-Med $28900 Call Lakeside www.mountainsofVA.co
financially secure to Equipment. Great company drivers, Quality Diabetic Realty @ (423)626-5820 m.
provide a promising Locations. Financed with students, recent grads. Supplies. Or visi t
future. .Please call $6500 down. (877)843- regional, dedicated, long www.lakesiderealty- GEORGIA/ NORTH
Christine and David at 8726. Local. AIN haul. Van, flatbed. Must Miscellaneous tn.com. CAROLINA Captivating
(888)322-0924. #B02002-037. be 21. CRST Career ATTEND COLLEGE mountain views, lakes,
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Classified Ads

ROOMS
FOR-RENT
Economy Inn
Lawtey, FL
Daily $35 & up
Wkly $169 & up
Daily Rm Service
Microwave Cable
Refrigerator- Local Phone
(904) 782-3332

Orangewood
Apartments
"The Best Place to Live"

RENTAL

ASS ISTICE!
2 & 3 Bedroom HC
and Non-HC
Accessible
Apartments
801 South Water Street
. Starke, FL 32091
904-964-4214
Mon-Thurs 8-12 and 1-5
TDD/TTY 711
Equal Housing Opportunity

Bobby Campbell,

Rofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 984-8304

FREE

ESTIMATES!
lc, #CCC-132672
Employment opportunities available.
Callfor more information.

th aeafo

13SCWWw
^^1mrs

Slacy Hendrlx
Sales-Assoclale

IRk.. i

~~Air

wopl -Oq

dl

I-

~UPIIIIILa~BU--

" --l I

lu"ii

A ro'011410-

Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7,2006

Classified Ads

Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com

Where one call
9 35 o42does it all

964-6305*-473-2210*496-2261

qualify for free medicine
from a pharmaceutical
company, 1-800-319-
8792.
CHILDCARE IN MY LAKE
BUTLER HOME. 30+
years experience. All
hours, great rate, bal-
anced meals. Call 386-
496-1062.
LAKE AREAHANDYMAN.
Painting, pressure
washing, carpentry re-
pairs, etc. Free esti-
mates, references. Call
Johnny, 352-478-6306.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termite & wa-
ter-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates: Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633,
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages.
1-800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trim-
ming, landscape design.
Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message.
SECRETARIAL SER-
VICES Typesetting, re-
sumes, etc. Call Melissa
at 904-364-6463.

65
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR SECURITY OF-
FICERS in Palatka area,
class "D"' security license
and valid FL drivers li-
cense required. Hiring
bonus to qualified appli-
cants. Call 386-325-
2001x4351 for appoint-
ment. EOE M/F/D/VN.
CROSBY LAKE .CEM-
ETERY ASSOCIATION
is looking for a part-time
Bookkeeper/Business
Manager. Pay is nego-
tiable. Contact Freeman
Register III, President for
further information, 352-
468-2703.
DENTAL ASSISTANT 5
YEARS EXPERIENCE
required. Fax resume to
904-396-4924. Don't
have experience yet?
See the ad for Jackson-
ville Dental Assistant
School in the Education
Section ol the Classified
Ads of Ihis paper. It
starts with the headline:
"In Just 71 Days, You
Can Have The Skills You
Need To Get A Job As A
Dental Assistant." .
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR FULL AND PART
TIME EMT certified Se-

curity Officers in Palatka
area. EMT Certification,
and valid FL drivers li-
cense required. Class
"D" Security License pre-
ferred, training assis-
tance available. Hiring
bonus for qualified appli-
cants. Call 386-325-
2001 ext 4351 or 904-
281-0070 ext 206 for
appointment.
Palatka_am@bellsouth.
net. EOE M/F/DN.
EXPERIENCED CDA
TEACHER needed for
fast growing learning
center. For more Infor-
mation, call Michele at
352-473-2008.
CDL CLASS A well
established carrier is
looking for experienced
drivers with a minimum
of two years tractor
trailer experience. We
offer a five day work
week and our drivers are
home every night.
Health, dental, & 401K
available. Must pass
DOT requirements.
Please contact Don
Tumerat 800-488-0409.
We are an equal
opportunities employer.
EXPERIENCED WELD-'
ERS NEEDED. Alumi-
num mig and tig experi-
ence. For more Info, call
352-473-6882,
CAREGIVERS NEEDED.
We need your help to
make a difference in the
lives of older adults by
helping them in their
homes. No certification
required. Car/flexibility
required. If you want a
job you can feel good
about, we want you
working for us.. Home
Instead Senior Care, call
today, 904-350-1648.
FL Reg#227408.
UNION COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY job opening
for Library Page. 12
hours per week, mini-
mum wage. Must be
able to work afternoons,
Tuesday evenings and
Saturday. High school
graduate or hign school
student 16 years or
older. Basic computer
knowledge and Interper-

sonal skills. Apply in
person during operating
hours at Union'rounty
Public Library, 175 W
Main St, Lake Butler.
Deadline for applications
Is September 8, 2006.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi-
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train.
Full time 40 hour week.
Apply in person at U S
Body Source, 1.5 miles
South of Hampton on
CR 325.
CARE GIVER 2 years
experience working with
elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2 or 3 days per
week. Su-EI's Retire-
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
NURSERY HELP
NEEDED, weed pulling,
fertilizing etc. Full time
40 hour week. Apply in
person at U S Body
Source, 1.5 miles South
of Hampton on CR 325.
COMPANY SPECIALIZ-
ING In Erosion control
now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, Class A CDL
drivers- valid Drivers li-
cense a Mustl Fax re-
sume to 904-275-3292
or call 904-275-4960,
EOE. Drug Free Work-
place.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS needed, Crew
leader & helper positions
available, full time and
part time available, ben-
efits. Apply in person at
Authorized Construction
Services, 7200 SE US
HWY 301, Hawthorne.
352-481-0008.
ASSEMBLY AMERICAN
Access Technologies,
located in Keystone
Heights is accepting ap-
plications for assembly
positions. Will train.
Hours are from Monday
thru Thursday from 7am
to 3:30pm, and Friday
from 6:30am to 3:30pm.
Starting salary is $7.25
per hour. DWFP, 'good
benefits. Call 352-473-
4984.
2ND SHIFT Will train, with
great'potential for ad-

HOUSECLEANING
-Bi Bi-,
1-Time Clean
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZED?

SDon't Waste Precious Tune
a C ULTIMATE CLEAN
(904)964-8740

Driver Dedicated Regional

Avg. $825 $1025/wk
65% preloaded/pretarped

Jacksonville, FL Terminal

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com

MERCANTILE BANK
W ake yo bankingpersmialy.

Excellent Compensation! Exceptional Benefits!
Just for Starters:
*Tuirton Remoursement Scnolarsnip Grants
*Dependent Care Contrioutons -Medrcal -Dental
*Vision *401(k] )Vacation

AVAILABLE POSITION S
PT Tellers $1.500 Sign On Bonus
Lake Butler & Starke
PT Money Manager $1.500 Sign on Bonus
Starke
Head Teller $1,500 Sign on Bonus
Gainesville

Qualified candidates apply online:
www.0anxmercahtie corn
Mrct,.r.ie & nk .i, a rulg-free ,orkolacie EOE M iDAIV EmpiGoer

LAKEcTr
,CINIIIII tttlUI
LIBRARY TECHNICIAN I
A p.uapmnuionnal position
managing senjils, and
ne*.piper.icuatkpinlg and
pi.r.ciiig new twok,. and
as~iiimg V!ih.iu quiS1ririr,4,
refeeniCe and cirulatlion
MARCCcaujl,:.ging expenence
irfquared Aac-idiiegreewin
appmpnile area plu, uiree )ear>
hbra eipenernce. .-,f Hiwe,
SCnc-3] diplor .-'.requialeni.
Wah t hie >e-rs lit,-3i-
epenxp .e r t'oiknng rkn'tjiedge
of EX Lien, Alep .'.i'ra .re and
kTr.n lede ai r eN Decimal
S) iem relierrea
Salary: $21.612 plus xnefils
Application deadline:
Sepltiber 14. 21106
NURSING LAB
INSTRUCTOR
168 Day -Full-time,
Grant Funded Position
Conauci the learning enpenence
in the labralor, preparing
nuisini students fo'r clinical
expenences. Reip)n..il.je firr lab
preparation. Oijan.i.jinin.
insenltry and ir'antenance
BS in Nuritg. Sltie ,i Fl-,.rda
RN lice ne ior icen.e elig.biei.
and 3 vears expenence in
acuTi.ill jte re 'iacl ht
Salary) based on digrve
and ep.rlence.
.pplhcili.)n reea
nilt beg.n immeaidiel)
College application required.
Postlllon details and
appllcailon available on the
neb al: n,.iakecll)cc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
Lake C113 Communit, College
149 SECollege Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: 386) 754-4314
ran: 1386) 7.54-4594
E-maI
beiicher g',-,.lse LCCC s a-ccnried by the
Southern A., ni[on
O1j College., and StIh,.l;
%,P/ADA/E nEO College in
BEJul,.', & Emplo)menl

WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC.

LAKE CITY LOGISTICS

Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
Ne, trucks with ThcrmnoKing APU'1. 1801)a w in\erters. top
o' the line leather seais. walk-in condo sleepers. and ne" air-
ride front suspension lord n ooiher ride than .ou hae c\er
e\perienccd. Home several nights mo-st weeks, as we have a
good mixture ol regional and over the road. Home most
weekends. Personalized dispatching that cone., from only
dispatching 25 trucks -locally. Earn up to 31Y'r- ot rcxcnue
"nmcdiately. NO %VAITiNG!!! New incmeased lao\cer pat. Lip
to $10().(X) per dlay. 2 weeks, actiono. $112(i1.00 pe i \ear
Salety Bonus. Driver ofl the Year honus. Dri\ei recruitment
h6nus. Medical.and dental insurance. Need 2 y.car,, experience

CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE

904-368-0777 or 888-919-8898

vancement. Hours are
from Monday thru Fri-
day from 3:00pm to
11:30pm. Starting salary
is $7.25 per hour. Ameri-
can Access Technolo-
gies is located in Key-
stone Heights. DWFP,
good benefits. Call 352-
473-4984.
LAWN WORKER NEED-
ED, must have good
drivers license and own
transportation,
Middleburg area, with at
least 6 months commer-
cial exp. Call Larry at
352-473-2542.
OVER THE ROAD
TRUCK DRIVER. Must
have 2 years experi-
ence, clean MVR and
pass drug test. 352-473-
4674.
NURSERY SUPERVISOR
WANTED. Keystone
United Methodist
Church has a 10-15 hour
per week vacancy for a
motivated, people-per-
son to run our nursery
staff. Must be able to
work on Sundays and all
major holidays as well as
oversee lessons for 3
and 4 year old children.

RENTAL

PROPERTY

MANAGER

NEEDED

High call volume
rental business-
Must have real
estate license.
Training available.
For a confidential
interview call

Jack Swain

904-964-7227

American
SDream
ofA.mlh.vAl flnj, In.
R EA LTORS!,

TEACHING ASSISTANT
II COSMEMTOLOGY
(213 Duty Days)
Cosmetology license plus
2 years of teaching or work.
experience.'Typing, keeping
student records, ordering
materials, maintaining
inventory, assisting
instructors in clinic,
preparing and grading
exams, collecting fees and
preparingdeposits Spectal
consideration v ill be gaien
applicants ith .n associate
degree or cernil'care in a
related area.
Salary: S21,612 annually,
plus benefits
Applicatllon deadline:
September 22, 2006
WEBSITE SPECIALIST
Technical work with te
responsibtlity for the timely
upkeep orfall external &
internal LCCC Websites.
Webapplicaiion% and Web
technologies. High school
graduate or equivalent plus
tw oear, f nebsMie
deslgn/mainienance
experience andexpense in
current irnerel standard,
and languages including IIS.
Apache. FTP.DNS.CSS.
XML. XSLT.MSSQL.
PHP.ASPandASP.NET.
E,.penerce a th
publiihingh.maging
application.
Special consideration will be
gi enapplicani, wnih
associate degree or
cenilficaie inrelated area.,
Salary: %23,827 annually,
plus beneflls
Application deadline:
September 22, 2006
College application required.
Position deladil, and
application 3a ailable on the
aebal wai,.latiecitycc edu
Inquiries: '
Human ResourceDet. '
Lake City Comrn. College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone:(386)754-4314
Fan:(386)754-4594
SE-mail
Sboetitcherg@lakecitycc.'edu
LCCC is accredited by ihe
Southern A ssciatldn
of College and Schools
\ P/ADA/EA/EO
College in Educanon &
Employmem

If interested, please mail
your resume and sample-,.
of 3 lessons to TanyC"'
Dennis at PO Box 744,
Keystone Heights,
32656.
THE BRADFORD
COUNTY CLERK'S OF-
FICE is seeking a full-
time clerk. Child support
related experience a
plus. Applicants must
type 35 correct words
per minute. The typing
test will be administered
by the Bradford Career
Center at 609 N Orange
St, Starke. Applications
may be obtained at the
Office of the Clerk,
Bradford County Court-
house, 945 N Temple
Ave, Starke, FL. Appli-
cations and typing test
results must be returned
to the Office of the Clerk
by 3:00pm, September
20,2006.
HEAD CASHIER/CASH-
IER: Must be proficient
in performing cash,
credit card and check
transactions, opening
and closing procedures,
authorization for alcohol
and/or tobacco prod-
ucts, training of new
cashiers, providing ex-
cellent customer service,
replenishing of floor
stock and other related
duties as assigned, How
to apply: Individuals
, who meet cashier quall-

fications will be called for
an interview. These po-
sitions are opened until
-illed. Camp Blanding
Exchange, Attention:
Ms. Leslye Stevenson
(Store Manager), 5629
SR 16 W, Starke, FL
32092. Phone 904-682-
3513/3418. E-mail:
benniejo.warwick@
fl.ngb.army.mil
WE NEED HELP START-
ING A FOOD DISTRI-
BUTION CENTER for
Bradford and surround-
ing areas. We need do-
nations of freezers, re-
frigerators, storage trail-
ers or old semi trailers
for storing food in. Any
help will be a great
blessing to the hungry in
our community. If you
have any information to
help us get started,
please call In His Word
Food Distribution Center
at 904-964-6776, ask for
Glenda Davis or Berlie
Caudill at 904-964-6778.
DRIVER NEEDED FOR
LOCAL TOWING com-
pany. Must have clean
driving record and be at
least 25 years old. Ex-
perience not necessary,
will train. Please call
904-964-2446 for de-
tails.
DELIVERY/WARE-
HOUSE career opportu-
nity: We are looking for
dependable, self moti-.

In just 71 Days...
you can have the skills
you need to get a job as a

Dental Assistant
10 week course, Saturday only
Tuition $1950 Payment Plans
call Christi@
Jacksonville Dental Assistant
School
for info packet:
904-398-3401
next class starts:
Nov. 4, 2006
Reg. by FL Commission for Independent Educaiton

TOgWNaCOUNTRYE

2 Sales Persons Needed

MUST be highly motivated
MUST need to make lots of $$$$$$$
MUST be career minded
MUST need to make lots of $$$$$$$$
MUST be aggressive
MUST need to make lots of $S$$$$S$
GREAT BENEFITS
GREAT COMMISSION PLAN
AWESOME TRAINING

NO EXPERIENCE

Call Tony

904-964-7200

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES

PERFORMANCE FOOD GROUP,
GAINESVILLE, FL IS NOW
HIRING HIGHLY MOTIVATED
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES FOR
OUR SHIPPING CREW.

ASSOCIATES WILL WORK
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
IN A DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE.

PFG OFFERS A COMPETITIVE
PAY AND BENEFITS
PACKAGE INCLUDING A MEDICAL,
DENTAL AND VISION PLAN,
401KAND PAID VACATION

ANYONE INTERESTED IN APPLYING
SHOULD APPLY IN PERSON AT:
PERFORMANCE FOOD GROUP
4041 NE 54TH AVENUE
GAINESVILLE, FL
PH. (352) 378-8844 ext. 338

'Perfornmnce
Food Group

vated people who enjoy
working in a retail deliv-
ery/warehouse position.
If you have a valid driv-
ers license, can meet the
DOT driving require-
ments for vehicles with
GVWR greater than
10,000 Ibs but less than
26,000 Ibs, are able to
push, pull, lift and/or
carry material up to 100
Ibs, please consider join-
ing our team. The posi-
tion offers competitive
compensation and ben-
efits package. Apply in
person at Farmers Fur-
niture, 835 W Walnut St,
Starke. Only candidates
selected for an interview
will be contacted. EOE.
ARE YOUA WRITER? We
are looking for someone
to cover local meetings,
write features and cover
community events in
Bradford, Union and
Clay Counties. Must
have a knack for writing,
be experienced on com-
puters. Hours are var-
ied, includes occasional
weekends. Mail oremail
resume to PO DrawerA,
Starke, FL 32091,

editor@bctelegraph.
com.
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Sep,. TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONrIIOR--C-SECTION Page 11C

Union County hosts 2-0 Wakulla War Eagles Friday

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Union County Tigers
have given up. 94 points in
their first two games and now
face the prospect of having to
stop a Class 3A team that is
averaging 41 points per game
when they host the Wakulla
War Eagles this Friday, Sept.
8, at 7:30 p.m.
Wakulla, under first-year
head coach Scott Klees, looked
at .a rebuilding year on the
offensive side of the ball with
just three starters returning.
However, the Eagles opened
the season with a 47-27 win
over North Florida Christian

UCHS
Continued from p. 6C

South Sumter junior Montana
Barnes picked off Roberts.
The teams exchanged
possessions before the Tigers
put together a seven-play, 57-
-yard drive that culminated in
junior Devon Perry's 12-yard
touchdown reception from
Roberts. pass from Roberts in
the end zone.
South Sumter earned the
final score of the contest. The
Raiders moved the ball 65
yards on a series of running
plays to put the score over the
half-century mark. With 7:04
left in the ball game, senior
Tarren Freeman scored from 3
yards out. The extra point
made the score 53-13.
After the contest, Nobles
said he was looking forward to
district play.
"We've got, one more non-
district opponent here next
week, then we really get into
our schedule," Nobles said.
"I'm looking forward to the
beginning of that. I know we'll
be ready."

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and followed that up with a 34-
14 win over Leon last week.
Xavier Blocker, Wakulla's
top returning rusher (600 yards
on 75 carries last season),
scored two touchdowns in the
win over Leon. Tyrell Gavin,
who had 15 receptions last
season for 167 yards, caught a
touchdown pass from running
back Dion Bryant.
New quarterback Troy
Walker also accounted for a
touchdown, as did Kendrick
Hall on a 6-yard run.
Defensively, the War Eagles
return eight starters, including
linebacker Darrion Wilson,
who blocked a .punt against

"Score by Quarter
SSHS: 20 17 9
UCHS: 0 7 0
Team Statistics
U
First Downs 12
Rushes/Yds. 23-100
Passing Yds. 91
Passes(C-A-l) 9-32-1
Punts 6-38
Fumbles-Lost 3-1
Penalties 4-30

7-53
6-13

SS
18
40-248
190
10-18-0
1-11
3-2
9-100

Leon to set up his team's first
score. Wilson had 96 tackles,

L~aUr'

six sacks and three
interceptions last season.

~4~~It

I,.

~..

Linebacker Nigel Bradham
is the top returning tackler,
having recorded 101 tackles
last season to go with seven
sacks and two interceptions.,
Quarterback Walker, who
also plays safety, had eight
interceptions last year.
Last year, Wakulla compiled
a 6-5 record, losing 44-14 in
the first round of the playoffs.
The Eagles scored an average
of 27 points per game while
allowing 25 per game.
One of Wakulla's losses last
year was to the Tigers, who
got three touchdowns from
graduate C.J. Spiller. Despite
the running back's
performance (17 carries for
178 yards), .the game was a
back-and-forth affair that saw

Union hold on for a 34-27 win.
Wakulla led 14-13 at the
half and the two teams each
scored on their first drives of
the second half,
Trailing 20-19, the Tigers
got a 58-yard touchdown run
from Spiller, who also added
another touchdown in the
fourth quarter to put his team
up 34-20.
The Eagles would pull to
within seven points and
threaten to at least tie the game
late before former lineman
Willie Oliver sacked Wakulla
quarterback Tanner Jones.
That caused a fumble, which
the Tigers recovered. That
allowed them to run the clock
out and preserve the win' in
Crawfordville.

Deven Perry had one of the Tigers' two touchdowns
on a 12-yard reception. Photo courtesy of Chapman
Photography.

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Page 12C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 7, 2006

Tornadoes split first 2 district volleyball matches

BY CLIFF SMELLEY ,
Telegraph Staff Writer a"i:
The Bradford volleyball
team started off district play -.
with a loss, but the Tornadoes -. "
were able to bounce back, ..- i "
defeating visiting Suwannee 3-
0 (25-23, 25-17, 25-21) on
Aug. 31 to even its district
record at I- .
Bradford (3-3 overall) got
off to a quick start in the -. .
second game of the match,
scoring five straight points
with Valencia Cave serving to -
go up 6-0.
The Tornadoes were up 20-
17 before closing out the game
with Khalaa Hill serving. Hill
had an ace and Cave had a kill
to score two of Bradford's last 7
five points.
Cave had one of her team- .-'. !
high five aces early in the third
game as Bradford built an 8-2
lead. Khalaa Hill (left) sends the ball over the net for the Tornadoes in their districtwin
Suwannee was able to rally .. ver. Suwanrnee--
---and-tlThegame was tied at 21-all
before the Tornadoes went on a junior varsity match, which 16-1 lead in the first game. opponent Santa Fe before
match-poo win. The game-and ion a saw Bradford defeat Suwannee Bradford's' junior varsity traveling to Livei Oak to play
tip-over by Hill. s 2-0 (25-15, 25-15). The team improved to 4-2. Suwannee on Tuesday, Sept.
Hill led the Tornadoes in Tornadoes got off to a quick This Thursday, Sept. 7, the 12.
kills, while Jasma Steele had a start in the match, building a Tornadoes will host district Both matches are scheduled
team-high 18 digs.
The varsity match followed ....... .,,.. .. ...._ _

to begin at 5 p.m. with the
junior varsity teams, followed
by the varsity teams at
approximately 6:30 p.m.

Earlier result:

Middleburg 3 BHS 1
Bradford took the first game
of the match, but then dropped
the next three, losing to district
opponent Middleburg on Aug.
29.

The Tornadoes won the first
game 26-24, then lost 25-6,
25-17 and 25-14.
Cave, Hill and Destiny Bass
were the leading attackers, and
head coach Josh Crow couldn't
say enough about Bass' play
on defense.
"For as much heat as the
Middleburg offense brought,
(Bass) made it look easy,"
Crow said.
Bass was the team leader in
digs. She also had five service
aces.

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Keystone

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Oak Hall in

volleyball

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Keystone Heights swept the
top-ranked volleyball team in
Class 2A, defeating the
visiting Eagles 3-0 (25-21, 25-
22, 25-23) on Sept. 1.
The Indians (5-14 prior to
Sept. 5) got 17 kills and 16
digs from Mallory Wasik,
while Michelle Houser had a
team-high 20 digs.
Kim Russell doled out 22
assists and had 12 service
points.
It was the fourth straightwmin
for Keystone, which also won 0
two district matches last week.
including a 3-0 (25-18, 25-16,
25-17) win over visiting
Crescent City on Aug. 29.
In that match, Wasik had .18.
points;, 14 kills and four aces,
while Lori Albritton had 23
assists.
Houser led the teaii with 12
digs and Noel Bartley had nine
points and four aces.
The Indians played
Ridgeview on Sept. 5 and wx ill
attempt to improve to 4-0 in
district play when they host
Interlachen tonight, Sept. 7.
Keystone then travels to play
Crescent City on Tuesday.
Sept. 12.
B. --th-iaitcfiis are scheduled
for approximately 6 p.m.
following junior varsity
matches at 5 p.m.

GOLF
Continued from p.'7C

"doing pretty darn good," but
said the Tigers will get a bit of
Sa test this week in matches
against Countryside Christian
in Gainesville and Suwannee
aiid Madison County in Live
Oak.
"Those are some reaW good
programs there," he said.
Still, Emerson sai his
players are putting forth a
good work ethic and they have
a good attitude.
Emerson said he has plenty
of support in coaching the
team. His "official" assistant
coach is his- son, Case
Emerson, who is in the-fourth
grade. Terry Hamilton, the
"unofficial" assistant coach,
has "helped out a bunch,"
Emerson said.
Another supportive person
has been Debe Stephenson.
"She really helps oiat a lot,
too," Emerson said.

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men require of us.
-Henry Ward Beecher

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