STnion

USPS 648-200 Three Sections Lake Butler, Florida

County

Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006

94th Year 23rd Issue 50 CENTS

Union County home lost to fire of unknown origin

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
A fire in a home between
Lake Butler and Raiford
destroyed the structure and left
the occupants seeking shelter
at a family members home.
On Sept. I11, at 5:03 p.m.,
members of the Union County
Volunteer Fire Department
responded to a call at 20812
S.W. 121" Way- (Sinclair-
Bryant Road). According to
Captain Mitch Andrews, upon
arrival, the house was totally
engulfed in flames. .
"There was fire coming from
a back wall and front door and
windows," Andrews said. "We
worked as quickly as possible
to knock down the fire and
bring it under control."
According to Captain Rob
Koch, the method of fighting
the fire was what helped bring
the situation under control.
"We knocked the fire down
from the outside and then were
able to make, an interior.
attack," Koch said. "The
combination allowed us to
fight the fire more effectively."
Records from the Union

County Sheriff's Office
dispatch center indicate it took
fire crews just under 30
minutes to bring the fire under
control and just over an hour to
completely clear the scene.
Those same records also
indicate it took crews only 3
minutes to get to the scene.
The home was a doublewide
mobile home. Andrews said
while he could not say for
certain where the fire started,
there were several indications
it began in the rear of the
house near the kitchen. He
said the Florida State Fire
Marshall's Office had been
called in to determine exactly
how the fire started.
"It's standard 'procedure for
us to call the fire marshall to
investigate the cause of a fire,"
Andrews said.
As of press time, the fire
marshal assigned to investigate
,the incident had not
determined the cause of the
blaze. The name of the family
living in the home was not
released by fire officials.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel.net

,~

'41

Union County Volunteer Firefighters Frankie Rae and James Redmond make entry in the burning house,

DOF presentation aimed at keeping homes safe

S' of a problem for us everyday,"
BY JAMES REDMOND Winter .said. "This problem is
Times S Writea ,rr especially starting to become

Recently,, the Florida
Division of Forestry presented
a program to the Lake Butler
Rotary Club, on how to keep
Homes safe from brush fires.
DOF Wildfire Mitigation
Specialist Annaleasa Winter
told the group about the
Firewise. program her
department sponsors. She
explained that the program "as
intended to teach residents
how to keep their homes safe
from the more than 5,000
brushfires that threaten the
state each year.
According to.Winter, many
of the homes in Florida are
considered to be in a, area
known as a wildlandJurban
interface. Simply put, this is an
area were homes, and other
developments intermingle with
unde\elopcd wildland. The
conditions create an
environment in which fire can
move readily .between
structural and vegetation fuels.
"Because of the ever growing
population in Florida, this
issue becomes more and more

DOF Wildfire Mitigation Specialist Annaleasa Winter goes over some the finer points
of the Fire wise program.

prevalent here in Union
County."
She said the county's growth
is just increasing the chance a
T--idmre-mi-ght. bhe lost to a
brushfire. To help reditce" that
chance, she suggested
homeowners institute the ideas
of the Firewise program.
"This program will give you
all the tools you need to keep
your home safe from a brush
fire," Winter said.
The program consists of the
homeowner keeping an.area, of
at least 30 feet, around the
structure that is clear of all
potential fire hazards. Tree
limbs that hang o' er a home,
dead plant material and vines
thatmight be growing along a
structure are just a few of the
things that are not in this
space.
Along with this area, known
as a, defensible space, the
program recommends the
property have driveways at
least 12-feet wide with at least,

See DOF, p. 3A

UCSO has first VOiP communications center in state

BY -JAMES REDMOND
STimes Siad Wri,,er
The Union County Sheriff's
Office announced Tuesday it
has, become, th'e, first
communications center int the
state of Florida to answer calls
using Voice O er internet
Protocol technology .
According ;to Sheriff Jerry,
\\ hitehead, the technology :
puts the counts on the cutting
edge. when it comes to,
communications
"E\entuallh all emergenic-
communications centers will
use :the technology we have

'' today to answer 911 calls,"
\V;itehead said. "When the
state builds a central point to
answer 911 calls we'll be ready
to tie into it."
According to Whitehead, 911'
calls are taken from regular
analog phone lines and
converted to digital signals.
Those signals are then routed
to dispatchers in the
communications center.-
So why is having this ability
important?
"If it is necessary for us to
:evacuate the communications
center, this new 'techrrology-
would allow us to set up a

communications center nearly
anywhere," Whitehead said.
"As long as we have internet
access, we have a: dispatch
center."
Another reason the.
technology is so important is
that while the center could
answer calls in another place
without the new equipment,
essential features like mapping
and call routing would not be
available.
"Dispatchers would be forced
to ask a caller where they
needed help and hope they
could answer them,"
Whitehead said. '"Trwvottl-d

literally .set our
communications center back
15 years."
.Currently, when a call is
received in the dispatch center,
the computer identifies the
caller's location on .a map.
This allows the dispatcher to
send help to the caller even if
they can't speak. Whitehead
said this is why it is so vital
that 911 addresses be put on
every house,
"Because the mapping
program uses GPS technology
to identify a location, we had
to put a 911 address on each

house in the county,"
Whitehead said. "Without-the
addresses in place, we would
have .never been able to use
this technology."
So how much did taxpayers
shell out to put Union County
ahead of the other 66 counties
in Florida? Not a dime,.
according to Whitehead.
"We were fortunate enough
to get a $134,000 grant from
the Florida Wireless Board to
pay for -these updates,"
Whitehead said. "If it were up
to us to do so, it wduld have
been very difficult at best."

There is another benefit the
county will receive with the
new upgrades. The new system
will allow dispatchers to see
where a caller on a cellular
phone is calling from within
just a few feet. According to
Whitehead, the system uses
cellular phone towers, along
with GPS technology, to
identify a caller's whereabouts.
"This is a fabulous benefit
because it will help our
dispatchers do a better job,"

See VOiP, p. 4A

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

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

6 89076 63869 2

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Page 2A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 14, 2006

Lulu Advent
hosts revival
The Lulu Advent
Christian Church will host a
revival Sept. 27-29
beginning a 7 p.m. each
night. Guest speaker will be
Rev. Bruce Arnold.
On Sunday, Oct. 1, the
church will have
homecoming beginning at
11 a. m. Dinner of the
grounds will follow the
morning service.

Car wash to
benefit
Wilkerson
A fund raising car wash
Swill be held on Saturday,
Sept. 16 beginning at 9 a.m.
to benefit Judy Wilkerson.
The benefit, which will be
held at John's Thrift Shop
on Main St. in Lake Butler,
will help medical bills for
Wil erson.
The manager of the Fast
Track in Lake Butler is
fighting two types of cancer
and-is receiving medical
treatment five days a week.
All proceeds will go to help
Wilkerson pay for medical
expenses.
The thrift shop is located
across from C and S
outdoors.

MySpace
workshop to
be held
There will be ,ia
MySpace.com worksitop
held at the Union County
School Board meeting room
on Monday. Sept. 25, at
6pm. This workshop is
being sponsored by the
LBMS 21st Century
Learning Center, Title 1,
and IDEA Part B. For more
information contact Patrick
Maxwell at 496-2963.

Toys for Kids
accepting
bicycle
donations
The Union County Toys
for Kids program is
currently accepting used
bicycles. The bicycles will
be refurbished and given to
less fortunate children
during the Christmas
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.

mnion Countp Timet

Subscription Rate ii
$30.00 per year:
$16.00 six months
Outside Trade Area
$30.00 per year:
$16.00 six months

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

Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:

Earl W. Ray
Virginia Daugherty
Kathi Bennett

-tmso Interest}

LBMS offers
tutoring
services
Tutoring services for
reading and math at Lake
Butler Middle School will
begin on Monday, Sept. 18,
at 3pm.
For more information
contact Patrick Maxwell at
496-2963 or Margie Coburn
at 496-4913.

Community
information on
library site
The New River Library
Cooperative completed a
project to incorporate
community information into
the library catalog. People
can look up a community
agency or club and find
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.

Legion

working for
hometown

heroes
American Legion Post 153
in Lake Butler is responsible
for the Heroes to Hometowns
transition program in our local
area.

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4-H
Activities

(~- .4

September 2006
9 Rylander Meeting 4pm
10 LULU Baptist Church' 12:30PM
11 BUSA 7pm
11 Springhill Club Meeting 3pm LBMS 503
15 Sign up to Scrapbook
15 Horse Club Meeting 3:30-5pm at Extension
Office
22 Bicycle Club Meeting 3 pm
18 District Council Meeting 4:30pm
Marcie Tucker's Room at LBMS
18 Countywide Livestock Club Meeting at First
Christian Church 6:30 pm
23 Scrapbook workshop 1-3pm at Extension
Office
27 Outdoor Club 3-5pm Mrs. Harris classroom
27 Cloverbud 3-5pm Mrs. Harris' classroom
Bradford Extension Office'Form DUE

The main thrust of this
patriotic program is to honor
veterans and to help severely
injured service members make
the difficult transition back to
civilian life.
If you are a service member
or veteran, or a family member
of a service member or veteran
who has been severely injured,.
you may contact David L.
Marsh at the Heroes To
Hometowns Military Severely
Injured Center (Pentagon) by
calling (703) 69222054
or e-mailing David
Marsh@itc.dod.mil.
The Heroes to Hometowns
transition program will start
setting up a support network
and coordinating resources
before a, service member

October 2006
2 Florida State Fair Swine Registration
Deadline. See www.floridastatefalr.com
9 Mandatory Swine Meeting
12 Mandatory Cattlemen's Meeting 5-8pm

November 2006
9-12 Southern Region Teen Leadership Conference,
Eatonton, GA

March 2007
16-24 Bradford Union Fair Dates

Please-contact us with your important club meetings &
workshop dates[
(386)496-2321 "

returns -home. Childcare,
temporary housing, running
errands, adapting homes or
vehicles, spiritual support,
government claims assistance
and financial aid are just some
of what Legion posts may
provide. ,
The American Legion Post
Heroes to Hometown
Committee is asking the
citizens of Union County to
contact Dan Malcolm,
Commander of the Lake Butler
American Legion Post 153,
with information about any
local military person that is or
was involved" in the war on
terrorism.
The local American Legion
Heroes to Hometown
Committee ,"-'.wants this

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information to help determine
who to honor and how it can
best help local heroes
transition back into civilian
life.
Contact Malcolm at (386)
496-2404. The American
Legion's National Hotline to
the Heroes to Hometowns
Program is (800) 504-4098.

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 helpv.iH
also be offered on Saturday,
Sept. 9, 16 and 23 from 9
a.m.-noon.
Tutoring will be for I I
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 eN1. 4946. -

Historical
Society has
monthly
meeting
The Union County
Historical Society will have
its regular monthly meeting
on the last Monday of each.
.month beginning at 7 p.m. ,
Meetings 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.

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.

LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
There will be a Contractors meeting
held on Wednesday, September 27;
2006 beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the
conference room at Suwannee River
Economic Council, Inc.
Administration Building, 1171 Nobles
Ferry Road, Building #2, Live Oak.
This meeting is mandatory for all
contractors interested in doing
contract work with the Home Repair
Programs for SREC, Inc. There wilL
be no exceptions.
All contractors should bringproof of
Insurances (Liability and Workersl
Compensation and/or an Exemption
Card), current state/county license,
and proof of Incorporation if
applicable.
1 tchg 9/14
LEGAL NOTICE
-The Suwannee River Economic
Council, Inc. Board of Directors will
hold a meeting of the Ioard of
Directors on Monday, Septednber 25,
2006, 7:00 p.m., at the Live Oak
Church of God in Uve Oak, Florida.
9/14 ltchg.

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Sept. 14, 2006 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 3A

DOF
Continued from p. 1A

14.5-feet of vertical clearance.
"This is in the event a fi ire
.occurs around your proper i:y
and equipment is needed 1:to
help to help fight it," Wintier
said. "If we can't get the
equipment in a timely fashion,
we can't protect your home."
Winter also emphazied t ie
need to use landscape plan ts
that help reduce the chance
they would become fuel for the
fire. She provided members
with a list of plants hor
department recommended
using for a Firewise landscape.
According to Winter, a plant "s
moisture content, size, and tlhe
shape of its leaves and tire
presence of oils, waxes other chemicals in the plant aill1
determined which ones made
the list.
Another important part of a
Firewise home is the
placement and construction (of
the structure. According to, a
brochure provided by Winteir,
location, design and using fi re
resistant materials were aill
critical elements in building a
Firewise home.
In selecting a location,
.homeowners should observe
,the slope of. the terrain. A
home should be built on tihe
most level portion of the land.
'If there any cliffs or ridges, tlhe
'home should be set back at
'least 30 feet from those areas.,
According to Winter, the
home's design also plays a key
role in a Firewise plan. She
said providing exits from each
room was essential.
"Provide at least two ground
level doors for safety exits and
at least two means of, escape:,"
Winter said, "either a door ,or
window in each room so that
everyone has a way out in caie
of a fire."
The materials the home iis
constructed ,with also play, a
key role in keeping it a
Firewise structure. Winter told
the group that using fire-
resistant materials was at the
forefront of building a
Firewise home.
"Use construction materials
that are noncombustible
whenever possible," Wint'er
said. "For roof. construction,
consider. using material tsu~t as
class-A asphalt shingles, slate
or clay tile, metal, cement ard
concrete products or terra-cotta
tiles."
For exterior walls, Winter
suggested using stucco pr
masonry rather than vinjiyl
siding. :
"The vinyl can soften quickly :y
under just the heat even a
small fire produces," Winter
said. "Stucco and masonry are
much more fire-resistant."
Along with all the things a
homeowner could do to keep
their home safe, Winter'said
the department had several
programs it offered to hel p
homeowners make their
homes Firewise. The biggest cff
these was the DOF wildfire
mitigation program. Up6n
request of the homeowner',
DOF will send out a mitigation
specialist to surv.ey:. thle
'property for potential wildfire
threats.
After determining that there
are hazardous conditions, thke;
specialist determines a method
to treat them. A wildfire!
mitigation team is then sent lnit
to treat the area. The team uses;
a variety of methods to brea)K;
down potential hazardous area s
including prescribed, burning;,,
mowing and chopping.
Before the team begins its,
work, the landowner must sigirn
a wildfire hazard mitigatio r,
agreement. The agreement
Grants the team access to thift
land, confirms the number olf
acres and area to be treated anFi
has the landowner agree to
maintain the area in the future,
The initial treatment is free
to qualified landowners. To
qualify, owners must have
hazardous vegetation within a
quarter-mile of a structure oir
residence. .
In closing, Winter told thei
group about a nationwide
campaign known as Firewisnt
Communities. .Wintelr
explained that homeowner s
within a community\ could get
together and lessen the dane .r

fires would pose to their r
homes. The program uses thie
concepts of the single
'homeowner and applies ther.i
to an entire community.
For more information about
the' program, visi::it
* fire ise.org or conta t
local DOF Forester Jay Tuckeir
at 386) 4-196-2190.
SJames '.Redniond can b,
reached at,(386) 496-2261 o i'
uctimes@alltel.net .

Oct. fall

Wildlife

clean up management

month in LB workshop

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
The city of Lake Butler has
declared October as Fall
Beautification Month.
During its regular meeting
on Sept. 1 1, city
commissioners voted '5-0 to
approve a proclamation to
designate the month as such.
Throughout the month of
October, Lake Butler citizens
are encouraged to beautify
their yards and homes by
pruning, raking, installing new
plantings and fixing up the
exterior of their homes. To
encourage residents to get out
in their yards, the city will
remove extra debris at no
additional charge.
"We want residents to help
clean up and beautify our
community," said City
Manager Richard Tillis. As in
past years, the city will haul
nearly anything, away for
residents during this clean up.
"We've picked up everything
from small storage sheds to
travel trailers in the past,"
Tillis said. The city 'is even
making arrangements to have
old cars hauled off.
In the past several years
efforts have been made by the
city's code enforcement board
to recognize vacant,
dilapidated, and dangerous
buildings and have them
removed during October. The
board has also compiled a list
of locations where abandoned
vehicles are. "Since it will be
done at no cost to the resident,
now is the perfect time to have
those vehicles removed," Tillis
said.
If residents have any
questions about what will be
hauled away, or to arrange to
have a vehicle removed call
city hall at (386) 496-3401.

Weight
Watchers
meeting
Weight Watchers now, has
a meeting in Lake Butlrr,
Scheduled for each Tuesday,
5:15 p.m. at the Lake Butler
Church of Christ, 435 SW
Second Street in Lake
Butler.

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BY JACQUE BREMAN
UC Extension Director
On Thursday, Sept. 7, an
extension wildlife management
workshop weas held at the
Baker County Extension
Office in Macclenny to help
landowners improve their deer
habitat.
Food plot establishment
methods were presented by ,
Baker County Extension
Director Mike Sweat. Forage
varieties for food plots were
explained by Bradford County
Agriculture and Natural
Resources Extension Agent
Wendy Burton. Actual data
about grazing preferences of
deer during fall, winter and
spring was presented by
Union County Extension
Director Jacque Breman.
Ways to improve wildlife
habitat in forested areas were
shown by Scott Talley,
biologist with the Florida Fish
and Wildlife Commission.
United States Department of
Agriculture cost-share
opportunities were explained
by Allen Moore. Doug Moore,
owner of South Prong
Plantation, showed the
audience a Powerpoint
presentation of how he has
increased the wildlife
population through his
management practices. He
explained the equipment that
made many of his practices so
successful.
Sixty-seven people attended
the workshop. The Baker Soil
and Water Conservation
District, Farm Credit of North
Florida and the Northeast
Florida Beef and Forage Group:
of Extension Agents sponsored
the extension education
workshop.
Extension information about
forage varieties and deer
grazing preferences (handed
out during the program) is
available at the Union County
..Extension Office, 25 N.E. First
Street, Lake Butler. If you
want copies mailed to you,
please call the extension office
at (386) 496-2321.

SAMERICA'S
TEST GROWING
.RBIUINSFS OPPORTUNITY

County meets
third Monday
of month
The Union County Board
of County Commissioners
meets on the third Monday
of each month in the
commission chambers
located inside the Union
County Courthouse.
Meetings begin at 7 p.m.
For more information, call
(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.
I1 St. in Lake Butler."
For more information, call
(386) 496-3401.

WS meets first
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.

NOTICE OF

PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

The Union County Board of County

Commissioners

has tentatively adopted

measure to increase its property tax levy.

Last year's property tax levy:

A. Initially proposed tax levy $1,R4,$73

B. Less tax reductions due to Value

Adjustment Board and other

assessment changes $ (7,50).

C. Actual property tax levy $1,879,593

This year's proposed tax levy $9,n3npQn

All concerned citizens are invited to attend a

public hearing on the tax increase to be held on

Monday, September 18, 2006 at 6:00 P.M. in the

Union: County

Courthouse,

Board of County

Commission Meeting Room #101 55 West

Main Street, Lake Butler, Florida.

A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax

increase and the budget will be made at this

hearing.

BUDGET SUMMARY
UNION COUNTY
FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007

GENERAL
FUND

SPECIAL
REVENUE
FUNDS

TOTALS

Cash Balance Brought Forward $219,650 $671,937 $891,587

ESTIMATED REVENUE:
TAXES MILLAGE PER 1.000
Ad Valorem 9.874 $1,912,208 $1,912,208
Ad Valorem 0.126 $24,401 $24,401
Ad Valorem (VOTED) 0.500 $98,319 $98,319
Other Taxes $439,997 $413,701 $853,698
Licenses & Permits $8,800 $94,000 $102,800
Intergovernmental Revenue $2,028,599 $501,449 $2,530,048
Charges for Services $72,500 $823,383 $895,883
Fines and Forfeiture $0 $97,600 $97,600
Miscellaneous Revenue $13,600 $334,048 $347,648
SUBTOTAL $4,475,704 $2,386,901 $6,862,605
Less 5% of Estimated Revenue -$223,785 -$119,346 -$343,131
Other Financing Sources $65,000 $2,234,937 $2,299,937
Total Revenue & Other Financing Sources $4,316,919 $4,502,492 $8,819,411
Total Estimated Revenue & Balances $4,536,569 $5,174,429 $9,710,998

EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES:
General Fund $4,372,900 $4,372,900
Special Revenue Funds. $5,124,429 $5,124,429
Total Expenditures and Other Financing Uses $4,372,900 $5,124,429 $9,497,329
Reserve for Cash Balance $163,669 $50,000 $213,669
Total Appropriated Expenditures & Other Financing Uses $4,536,569 $5,174,429 $9,710,998
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, ANDOF AL UDGET ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTION TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD
THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OF; AL BUDGETSS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS.A PUBLIC RECORD

Page 4A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 14, uuti

VOiP
Continued from p. 1A

Whitehead said. "It will allow
them to spend less time trying
to figure out where a person is.
When seconds count in getting
help to someone, it is a
lifesaver."
Tracking cellular phone calls
will help the sheriffs office in
another way, but not in the
form most people think.
Whitehead said the technology
can be used to find anyone
making false 911 calls from a
cellular phone.
"Most people don't realize
that even if a cellular phone
has no service, it can still make
a 911 call," Whitehead said.
"In the last few months we
have had problems with calls
coming in to the center from
people who did not realize the
phone would make a 911 call.
Now we can locate where the
call is coming from and stop
them."
Whitehead was quick to
point out he believed most of
the false calls were coming
from people who had given
their old phones to their
children to play with.
"I don't think many of the
calls were intentionally falsely
made," Whitehead said. "I do
believe they were from those
who did not know they could
call 911 using the oldphone."
He also pointed out that the
technology- might not-work in
all cases. In phones built
before a certain date, phone
companies were not .required
to put GPS ability in them.
According to Whitehad,
phones from that time will not
be able to be tracked,
One down side to the system
is that is still does not allow
residents using VoiP to be
recognized by the 911 system.
The issue has been a problem
for many communications
centers around the country. In
Union County, Whitehead said
it has not become a big
problem at this time.
"We don't have very many
.residents that are able to use
VoiP for telephone service,"
Whitehead said. "As the
county growvs and lines are
placed for residents to take
advantage of the technology it
mlght,ibtn 1 'feel' there will 1eau
solution ia, place v that iime."m ,
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261. or
uctimes@alltel.net

Energy
assistance
funds available
The Suwannee River'
Economic' Council has
,announced the availability
of funds from the Florida
Department of Communi1ty .
-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.
Applications_ are-avaiI able
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.

4-H looking to
,form county
council
The Union County 4-H
Club is looking to form a
county council. The council
is looking for club officers
that. will be 13 years of age
Sby Sept. 1. ,
County council 'officers
will represent Union County
at the district' and state
levels, participate in the
Splaning of workshopss day
camps and club special
Q interest areas. -
For more information,.
contact Courtnie Douglas or.
Diana Smith at (386) 496-
2321 for an application.

A true poet does not bother
to be poetical. Nor does a
nursery gardener scent his
roses.
-Jean Cocteau

Union County public Library Children's Program Director Diane Hannon puts some
the finishing touches on a murial that will provide the backdrop for the library's fall
program for preschoolers on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Library kicks off its fall program

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
The Union County Public
Library will kick off its fall
storytime program today with
an enchanted theme.
"Discover the Magic
Reading Brings" will have 12
different fairy tale based
themes for each of the
programs. Director Mary
Brown is excited about the
upcoming session.
"This will be a magical realm
where children's imaginations
can explore the many stories of
fairy tales," Brown said. "The
projects associated with the
each program help us to
accomplish this."
She explained that along
with reading, the preschoolers

WS looking '
for board
members
The town of Worthington
Springs is looking, to
establish a board of.
directors for appeals and

NEW RIVER

the programs are geared
toward do hands-on activities
that help further the
experience. The activities are
based on the program for each
of the 12 weeks.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 14-Little Leap Frogs.
Sept. 20-21-Grumpy Giants.
0Sept. 27-28-Our Magical
Friends.
Oct.:4-5-Trolling for Trolls.
'Oct. 11-12-Are You a
Prince or Princess?
'Oct. 18-19-In Search of
Dragons.
'Oct. 25-26-Which Witch is
Which?
Nov. 1 -2-Whimsical
Dreams.
Nov. 8-9-Feast with the
Animals.
Nov. 15-16-A Marvelous
Thanksgiving.

procedures. If you are a
citizen and would like to be
on this board, contact the
city office on Wednesday's
between 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at
(386) 496-1006.

PUBLIC LIBRARY COOPERATIVE
110 N. LAKE AVE ,
LAKE BUTLER, FL 32054
386-496-2526

ESTIMATED REVENUE,
State Aid
Interest
Misc Income
USF Reimbursement
Cash Carryover
Total

ESTIMATED EXPENSES
Salary-Director
Wages-Other
FICA
FRS
Health
Legal/Contractual
Audit
Office Rent
Communications
Supplies
Worker's Comp
Insurance
Postage
Travel
Repair & Maintenance
Fuel & Maintenance
Contingency
Automation
Advertising
Dues
Equipment
Library Materials
Budgeted Reserve
Total

FY 2007

FY 2007

$292,400
$5,000
...$701.
$26,000
$152,416
$476,517

$45,320
$74,733
$9,163
$11,825
$9,600
$32,635
$8,825
$12,000
$40,000
$12,000
$4,700
$8,500
$6,800
$1,500
$4,000
$7,500
$5,000
$10,000
$500
$3,900
$14,000
$40,300
$113,716'
$476,517

The tentative, adopted and/or final budget are on file in the
above office. The public hearing to approve this budget will be
held on Thursday, September 14, 2006 at 5pm at the office of
New River Solid Waste Facility SF 121 north of Raiford.

Boa4 ngel

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Nov. 29-30-Very Fairy
Tales.
Dec. 7-Enchanted
Christmas.
In the schedule, Brown has
no program on Nov. 22-23 due
to the schools being out for the
Thanksgiving holiday. .The
program on Dec. 7 will be a
large, one-day event.
The library's storytime
program is for young people of
preschool age. The programs
are held each Wednesday and
Thursday beginning at 10 a.m.
All programs are free and open
to the public.
For more information, call
Brown at (386) 496-3432.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel

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.
For more information, call
(386) 431-1955.

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 information, call
(386) 496-2045.

4-H looking
for unique
I individuals
The Union County 4-H
program is looking for
in dividuals with unique
hobbies or areas of interest
that are willing to share
them with 4-H youth.
lIndividuals interested in
activities such as crafts,
s crapbooking, sewing,
cooking, ethics, table
sitting, archery, fishing,
h hunting, ecology or just the
love of the outdoors are
asked to share their interests
with Union County youth.
If you are interested in
sharing your knowledge and
experiences with 4-H youth,
contact Courtnie Douglas at
((386) 496-2321.

Group forming
'to restore
cemetery
A group is forming to
restore the cemetery
formerly known as
T1 'ownsend Pastures
cemetery.
SFor more information,.
contact Collis Small at (386)
496-2786 or Keith Webster
-l (386) 496-3940.

Get Up To

$1,000 Rebate
Buy a qualifying Trane XLi Coimfort System before
November 1, 2006, and get a maiiil-in rebate up to $1,000.

Guo Expect more from your

TOuchstone independent Trane dealer.
Heating and Air, Inc. TRAi
496-3467, c
T490 S.E. 3rd, Ave,.. Lake. tler, FL i '.-,ard To Stop A lTner.

REBATE UP TO A MAXIMUM OF $1000 IS AVAILABLE ON QUALIFYING SYSTEMS ONLY AND MAYVARY DEPEND-
ING ON MODEL PURCHASED. AVAILABLE THROUGH PARTICIPATilNG DEALERS ONLY. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. I

- Business & Service Diractory -
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Home Repair
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LAKE BUTLER
496-3079
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Cell: (941) 809-9111

Lock Services

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Computer Sales
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Housing

ATTENTION!
Local Residents
95 to 100% Financing
for qualified buyers.
In-house additional
financing for deposit
requirements.
Call to schedule an
appointment
386-496-2020
Butler Townnomes LLC
Lake Butler, FL

'Title Services

"..I
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A :OSt- U lfeCopn

Sept. 14, 2006 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 5A

VFW honors local heroes with luncheon in remembrance of 9/11

BY JAMES REDMOND
Times Staff Writer
On Sept. 11, Lake Butler
Veterans of Foreign War Post
10082 hosted a dinner to honor
the area's local emergency
personnel.
S Sheriff's deputies,
firefighters, paramedics,
emergency medical technicians
and correctional officers were
all a part of the celebration
honoring them and Patriots
Day. The VFW. Men's and
Ladies' Auxiliary, along with
their spouses, prepared a meal
to recognize those who protect
citizens on a daily basis.
The meal was served at the
VFW building, located south
of Lake Butler on S.R. 231. It
consisted of a variety of items
including barbeque pork, green'
beans, corn, rolls and dessert.
Ladies Auxiliary member
Rose Tyre said the event has
become a tradition.
"We've been doing this ever
since the 9/11 attacks," said
Tyre. "It's our small way of
showing these brave men and
women our appreciation."
Personnel from the Lake
'Butler Volunteer Fire-Rescue

Department and Union County
Volunteer Fire Department
brought apparatus to display.
Personnel from the Union
County Sheriff's Office were
also on hand for the event.
While the event helped
VFW members show their
appreciation, it served another
function as well. Many times,
emergency personnel only
gather when an emergency
situation takes place. The event
allowed the group to gather in
a relaxed atmosphere and talk
about something other than the
emergency scene they were
facing.

Sheriff Jerry Whitehead, Capt, Garry Seay, Lt. Marvin Tomlinson, Deputy Doug York
and Deputy Lyn Williams sit down to eat during the luncheon.

As they sat eating, many of
the first responders talked
about the events from five
years ago. Where they were
when they hpar-' 'he news the
first plain
towers,
television in the months
following and what things
have changed since then were
among the topics of
conversation.
Tyre said the VFW plans to
continue the event for years to
come.
James Redmond can be
reached at (386) 496-2261 or
uctimes@alltel.net

Lake Butler Volunteer Fire Rescue had its truck on hand
for everyone to enjoy.

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 variouss 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 accident
with these,efforts, it will
have been worth it."

SHINE looking,
for volunteers
in UC
SAre you looking for a
flexible volunteer
opportunity that enables you
Ito 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.
SVolunteers 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
to reduce their health
insurance and prescription
medication costs. SHINE
volunteers help Medicare
recipients compare
supplemental insurance
policies, interpret coverage,
and review Medicare and
health insurance forms.
SHINE volunteers can. also
help seniors understand the
new Medicare prescription
drug benefit.
:Free comprehensive
training is provided. Please
contact the Elder Help Line.
and tell them you would like
to., find out more about
becoming a SHINE
volunteer.
Apply now for SHINE's
next training class. For more
information, call (800) 262-
2243.

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 4
.unable 'to help those in .
nursing home or with HMO
insurances.
Call Independent Seniors'
toll free at 800-383-8435.

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.

THANK YOU!

On September 5 I was looking for votes, but
today I would like to extend a vote of thanks to
the citizens of District 5 and the entire county. I
am thankful for my family, friends and most of
all, my supporters because without you this
election would not have been a success.
Thank you to the community for your kindness
and thoughtful consideration throughout this
entire election. My family and I really
appreciated that. Your participation and
contributions has even more strengthened my
enthusiasm for this position.
In November I will assume the position of
School Board Member for District 5. I promise
that I will work hard to become the best school
board member I can possibly be and to work
with the other members not against them.
I will always appreciate your support.
Thankfully,
G.W. Green, Jr.
School Board Member District 5
Political Advertisement paid for and approved by G.W. Green, Jr. for School Board District 5.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS TO AMEND THE
I FUTURE LAND USE MAP
OF THE COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL
ZONING ATLAS OF THE
CITY OF LAKE BUTLER
LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
The Lake Butler City Commission serving as the
Planning & Zoning Board and the Local Planning
Agency of the City of Lake Butler, Florida, is hereby
giving notice that pursuant to its Ordinance No. 92-3 as
amended and Florida Statutes, Section 163.3161
through 163.3215, comments, objections and
recommendations regarding proposed amendments'to
the Citys Comprehensive Plan and Land Development
Regulations will be heard at Public Hearings on
Monday, September 25, 2006 at 5:15 p.m. or as soon
thereafter as the matters can be heard. These hearings
will be conducted in the Commission Chambers at City
Hall, 200 S. W. 1st Street, Lake Butler, Fla. The
following will be presented and considered:
1.) LDR 06-05; an application by John and Jamie Dekle
to amend the Official Zoning Atlas of the City's Land
Development Regulations by changing the zoning
district from RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY (RSF-1)
to COMMERCIAL-CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
(C-CBD) on the property described as follows:
A parcel of land (Parcel 30-05-20-13-021-0020-0)
being the West of Lot 52 .Block 21, lying South of the
Railroad right of way, a part of the original Town of
Lake Butler, Florida, as recorded in Official Record
Book 186, Page 93, Union County, Florida, containing
0.13 acres, more or less.
2.) CPA 06-04; an application by John & Jamie Dekle
to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the City's
Comprehensive Plan by changing the land use
classification from RESIDENTIAL LOW DENSITY (< 2
D. U. PER ACRE) to COMMERCIAL on the property
described as follows:
A parcel of land (Parcel 30-05-20-13-021-0020-0)
being the West of Lot 52 Block 21, lying South of the
Railroad right of way, a part of the original Town of
Lake Butler, Florida, as recorded in Official Record
Book 186, Page 93, Union County, Florida, containing
0.13 acres, more or less.

Location 1

At these hearings, all interested parties may appear
and be heard with respect to the proposed amendment
to the Official Zoning Atlas of the City's Land
Development Regulations and the Future Land Use
Plan Map of the City's Comprehensive Plan. A copy of
the applications to amend (LDR 06-05 and CPA 06-04)
will be available for inspection 5 days prior to the public
hearing at the office of the Land Dev. Administrator at
City Hall, 200 SW 1st St., Lake Butler, Fla., during
regular business hours. All persons are advised that if
they decide to appeal any decision made at the above
hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings
and may need a verbatim record of the proceedings,
which record will contain the testimony and evidence
upon which such appeal shall be based.

-~--,

Page 6A UNION COUNTY TIMES Sept. 14, 2006

'Faith County'
on stage this
weekend
"You know you have a hit
when actors have to wait to say
their next line because the
audience is still laughing so
loudly at the last one,"
commented Lake Region
Community Theatre
Chairperson Tami Curtis,
referring to the opening
weekend performances of
"Faith County," written by
Mark Landon Smith and
performed on stage at the
Starke Golf and Country Club.
"This show is just too good
to miss," agreed show director
Matthew Eunice.
This will be the final
weekend with the show
running on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday the 15, 16 and 17.
The dinner theater presentation
will begin with a catered
dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the
show starting at 7:30 p.m.
"Faith County" is a country
comedy that sparks the
familiarity of Bradford's own
county fair and carries the
audience back othe days of
beehive hairdos and caring
neighbors who know. more
about you than you do
yourself.
The cast boasts
performances by seasoned
actors who have entertained in
prior LRCT performances. It
stars Curtis as Mildred
Hayworth Carson and
introduces a newcomer, Teri
Sapp, who shines brightly as
Naomi Farkle.
Also included in the all star
cast are Nancy Alvarez who

plays hard drinking Gladys
Pembleton, John "Buzz" Dyal
as homespun Luther Carson,
Matthew Eunice as slow
talking Delbert Fink, Karissa
Eunice as poetess Faye
McFaye, Danielle Kramer as

Bible carrying Ruthann Barns,
Lyn Kramer as a very pregnant
Violet Farkle and Alan Alwine
Patterson as the mail order
pastor, Bubba Bedford.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m. with the show starting at
7:30.
Tickets are now on sale at
the theater box office located

DLRS/NEFEC Monday-Tuesday, June 21-
rFD, LRS/N Cr 22, 10 a.m.-2 p.rnm'.; and
Child Find Wednesday-Thursday, June Communit
Parents who have any To register or for more h
concerns about their child's information call 352- 333- Church nosts
development may contact 3036. p l ingin
the FDLRS.NEFEC (Florida gospel singing
Diagnostic and Learning The Community Church
Resources System/Northeast of Brooker will host gospel
Florida Educational singing on Saturday, Sept.
Consortium) for free SREC can help 16, beginning at 7 p.m.
information and/or SeniorS With Featured signers will. be The
screenings for ages birth- s 0niors wil Masters from Georgia.
five years. problems For more information,
To schedule an : contact Pastor George Dyal
appointment, please call Senior Citizens of Lake at (386)496-2805.
-ehril-d-FTitd--art".1800-227 ---...ttler,-are--you"-rrr-n'eedrfof -- ..
6036 or visit the Internet help to solve your daily
site at www/nefec.org/fdlrs problems?
(then click on child find). If so, the Suwannee River.
The FDLRS is a federal Economic Council has an
and state funded program advisory board that helps
located.at the NEFEC office seniors solve these
in Palatka., The FDLRS problems. For .more
program provides support information about the board ,
services to school districts' and what it can do, call the H
exceptional student SREC at (386) 496-2342.
education programs in six, _
counties, which include
Baker, Bradford, Flagler, SCRC hosts a
Putnam, St Johns and deceased sse or pare
Union. Thiee services weekend if you, deceased spouse or pare
include a broad spectrum of lowing ailments on or be'
activities, one of which is revival were advised by a treatir
Child Find. Sanderson Christian was a result of cigarette
The FDLRS Child Find is Revival Center will host 'a cash settlement from big tobacco.
a formalized process, of weekend revival beginning
assisting in the outreach, Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. Lung Cancer .
awareness, identification, Guest speaker will be Rev. Kidney Cancer
el aluation and facilitation Edgar Davis of Mobile, Ala. Bladder Cancer
of developmentally The event will run
appropriate educational through Sunday, Sept. 10. Chronic Obstructive
services or related resources Services on Saturday night Oral Cavity/Tongue
for children who are at risk, will begin at 6 p.m. On Carl Fleming & Associates toll free
potentially disabled, or Sunday. two services will be
those with disabilities who held-one at 11 a.m. 'and GeorgeAM. Flii.F i lii:l iT,..,ii,'
have never been enrolled in one at 6 p.m. Everyone is pol offices in -.., .I, i.. i 1 : f ,ii. ,
public schools. Public welcome. i ... .... il. ; T ilI....ii', n iI,.,: U .
awareness of these activities For more information',
is a priority of FDLRS. contact Pastor DuWayne A

Bridges at (386) 965-0127.

AARP-Driver
safety
programs

The AARP (American
Association of Retired.
Persons) driver safety
program is designed to
address the needs, concerns
and phy sical changes of the
mature driver, age 50,or
older. The eight hours of
Classroom instruction, given
over two half-days, help:
refine existing skills and
de% elop safe driving
techniques. The course is
taught by Florida State
Certified volunteer-
instructors and cost $10 to
cover student materials.
There are no tests, either
written or driven. The
certificate of completion,
rene' able every three years,
qualifies graduates for an'
auto insurance discount. ,
* Registration is now being
taken for the next Starke
-classes to be held in June as
follows: Wednesdays. June:
S23 and 30. Classes'are also
scheduled in Gainesville
for: Tuesday-Wednesday,
June 8-9, noon-4. p.m.;

at 218 S. Walnut St. in Starke.
Dinner tickets MUST be
purchased in advance. There
will be show-only tickets
available at the door for $12.00
each.
For ticket information call
the LRCT box office at (352)
226-4082 or e-mail
I rct@atlantic.net.

Group helps
people get
back to work
Abilities of Florida'is an
organization that helps
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 informiationri .call
(386) 755-9026 ext. 3149.

/ED OE SUFERED'ROM

nt suffered from any of the fol-
fore November 21, 1996 and
ng doctor that the condition
smoking, you may be eligible for a

* Esophageal Cancer -
* Laryngeal Cancer
* Pancreatic Cancer
Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Cancer
at 1.-.00 Y' ,4. 3365 for more nrorma ,ti:n

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12.1 ':' 0 P I '1 il Sire 3030
H,:,.u.ic', T, 7;056-3019
.-:800-940336S

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

For balances $2,500 and.up

MERCANTILE BANK
We takeyour bankingpersonally.

606 West Madison Street, Starke
904-964-9696

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

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.

Dial a Story
available to
children
Young children of Union
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.

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.

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.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS TO AMEND THE
FUTURE LAND USE MAP
OF THE COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL
ZONING ATLAS OF THE
CITY OF LAKE BUTLER
LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
The Lake Butler City Commission serving as the
Planning & Zoning Board and the Local Planning
Agency of the City of Lake Butler, Florida, is hereby
giving notice that pursuant to its Ordinance No. 92-3 as
amended and Florida Statutes, Section 163.3161
through 163.3215, comments, objections and
recommendations regarding proposed amendments to
the City's Comprehensive Plan and Land Development
Regulations will be heard at Public Hearings on
Monday, September 25, 2006 at 5:15 p.m. or as soon
thereafter'as the matters can be heard. These hearings
will be conducted in the Commission Chambers at City
Hall, 200 S. W. 1st Street, Lake Butler, Fla.. The
following will be presented and considered:.
1.) LDR 06-04; an application by John and Jamie Dekle
lo amend the Official Zoning Atlas of the City's Land
Development Regulations by changing the zoning
district from RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY (RSF-1)
to RESIDENTIAL-OFFICE (RO) on the property
described as follows:
A parcel of land (Parcel 30-05-20-13-021-0030-0)
being the East of Block 21, South of the Railroad
right of way, a part of the original Town of Lake Butler,
Florida, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book .1, Page 9, Public Records of Union County,
Florida, containing 0.27 acres, more or less.
2.) CPA 06-03; an application by Jamie L. Dekle to
amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the City's
Comprehensive Plan by changing the land use
classification from RESIDENTIAL LOW DENSITY (<2
D.U. PER ACRE) to RESIDENTIAL MEDIUM
DENSITY (<8 D.U. PER ACRE) on the property
described as follows:
A parcel of land (Parcel 30-05-20-13-021-0030-0)
being the East of Block 21, South of the Railroaid
right of way, a part of the original Town of Lake Butler,
Florida, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 1, Page 9, Public Records of. Union County,
Florida, containing 0.27 acres, more or less.

At these hearings, all interested parties may appear
and be heard with respect to Regulations and the
Future Land Use Plan Map of the City's
Comprehensive Plan. A copy of the applications to
amend (LDR 06-04 and CPA 06-03) will be available
for inspection 5 days prior to the public hearing at the
office of the Land Dev. Administrator at City Hall, 200
SW 1st St., Lake Butler, Fla., during regular business
hours. All persons are advised that if they decide to.
appeal any decision made at the above hearings, they
will need a record of the proceedings and may need a
verbatim record of the proceedings, which record will
contain the testimony and evidence upon which such
appeal shall be based.

The cast of "Faith County" is (back row, I-r) Matthew Eunice, Tami Curtis, Buzz
Dyal, Alan Patterson, (front row) Danielle Kramer, Lyn Kramer, Karissa Eunice and
Teri Sapp. (Not pictured: Nancy Alvarez.)

*Annudi Pe ererge Yield (APY) Is accurate as of date of publication. Rate subject to change. Minimum opening deposit is $2.500.00. A checking
account Is required. Penalty for early withdrawal. Member FDIC

' '

1,

,t. 14, 2006 UNION COUNi1 f IMES Page 7A

More scenes from Monday afternoon's fire

.12

- -
- -

The above picture shows three of the four apparatus the Union County Volunteer Fire
Department had on hand to extinguish the fire.

Top: Capt. Rob Koch
checks to make sure
Firefighter Tim Duncan
has enough hose to
extinguish smoldering
embers still in the house.
Bottom: Firefighter
Frankie Rae informs Capt.
Koch on the status of the
progress he and
Firefighter James
Redmond (in door) have
made with the fir-

Above: Capt. Mitch
Andrews, Paramedic
Heath Schmidt check the
condition of the fire while
Firefighters James
Redmond and Frankie
Rae prepare to go in.

Older
Americans
Act helps UC
seniors
The Older Americans Act
provides Ai 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.

SI People read the newspaper
for many different reasons.
SSome want to stay abreast of the
latest local news, while others read the
sports pages word-for-word. Still others like to
scan the latest auto classified.
Readers like the newspaper for those reasons and
more: Subscribe today and plug into the
complete Bradford County news resource -
The Bradford County Telegraph.
MAIL DELIVERY SAVES TIME AND MONEY!
CALL TODAY (904) 964-6305 to use your credit card or ...

Send this
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Subncriber name: I
.ailing address: I
Ciy:
Stlae: Zip-
Phone: E_____ -___ mail:

Budget summary
City of Worthington Springs Fiscal Year 2006-2007

The proposed operating budget expenditures of the Town of
Worthington Springs are 34% less than last year's total operating
expenditures

SREC has
alternate meal
site for
seniors
The Suwannee River
Economic Council has an
:alternative congregate meal
site for seniors 60 and older.
iOn Tuesdays 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.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
.TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT
/*^ *Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump
Trucks, Graders, Sdrapers, Excavators
-National Certification
-Job Placement Assistance

800-405-5833
Associated Training Services www.equipmentoperator.comi

NOTICE OF

BUDGET HEARING

The TOWN OF WORTHINGTON SPRINGS has tentatively
Adopted a Budget for 2006-2007

A Public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the BUDGET
And TAXES will be held on:

September 19, 2006
7:30 pm
Fire Station
Worthington Springs, Florida

A FINAL DECISION on the budget will be made at this hearing.

Millage per $1,000
General Fund = 1.68

General Fund

Cash Balances Brought Forward

$ 50,000

Estimated revenues:
Taxes: Millage per $1,000
Ad Valorem Taxes 1.68
Sales and Use Taxes
Franchise Fees
Intergovernmental Revenues
Licenses and Permits
Fines & Forfeitures
Interest earned / other

Total estimated revenues and other financing sources

Cash Balances, revenues and other sources

Estimated expenditures/expenses:
General Government
Public Safety
Transportation
Parks and Recreation
Debt Service

Total estimated expenditures / expenses

Reserves for contingencies

Total Estimated Expenditures and Reserves

9,594
33,700-
21,000-
226,000
800
500
57,406

349,000

399,000

51,550
200,000
7,000
9,000
60,000

327,550

71,450

$399,000-

cr)
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Ck G) V3
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Ci J qr
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---

Page 8A UNION COUNTY' TIMES Sept. t1, zUUb

Credit Report
Security Freeze
Frequently
Asked
Questions
What is a security freeze?
|s.501.005(1)1
A security freeze is a notice
that is placed in a consumer
report (on request of the
consumer) that prohibits a
consumer reporting agency
(such as Equifax, Experian and
TransUnion) from releasing
the consumer's credit report,
credit score or any information
contained within the consumer
report to a third party without
the express authorization of the
consumer.
However the credit reporting
agency can notify the third
party that a-seourity-free-ze has
been placed on the consumer's
credit files.
How can I place a security
freeze on my credit files'?
[s.501.005(2),(4)]
In order to place a security
freeze on your credit files, you
must request the freeze with
each of.the three major credit
reporting agencies (Equifax,'
Experian and TransUnion) and
any other credit reporting
agency. All agencies are
required to allow consumers to
request security freezes via
certified mail, however
additional methods may be
available. Please check with
each credit reporting agency
regarding its policies
concerning security freezes.
Once a security freeze is in
place, the credit reporting
agency has 10 business days to
mail you confirmation and
your unique personal
identification number (PIN) or
password. The- PIN or
password will be used for
authorization purposes for any

SREC can help
seniors with
problems
Senior Citizens of Lake
Butler are you in need of
help to solve your daily
problems?
If'so, theSuwannee 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.

Community
Church hosts
gospel singing
. The Community Church
of Brooker. wi4-1-host-gospel
singing on Saturday,. Sept.
16, 'beginning at 7 p.m.
Featured signers will be The
Masters from Georgia.
For more information,
contact Pastor George Dyal
at (386) 496-2805.

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
between 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at
(386) 496-1006.

fo set

changes made to your freeze
status.
Is there a fee to place a
security freeze on my credit
files? Is.501.005(13)(a c)]
Maybe. The law allows a
credit reporting agency,(such
as Equifax, Experian and
TransUnion) to assess up to a
$10 fee to place. temporary lift
or permanently remove a
security freeze. However, the
fee is waived if:
*
You are age 65 or older (the -
fee is waived for the initial
placement or removal of the
freeze)
:*
You have been a victim of
identity theft and have
documentation stating such
from a law enforcement
agency.
*
Also if you lose your PIN or
-passo6id,- the -credit reporting'
agency may also charge you up
to $10 to replace or reissue
your PIN or password.
How long does it take for a
security freeze to take effect'?
|s.501.005(3)1
Once the credit reporting
agency receives your request
via certified mail, they have
five (5) business days to
complete your request.
Can I open new accounts if
my files are frozen?
Is.501.005(5)1
Yes. You can contact the
credit reporting agency to have
your freeze temporarily lifted
(also known as thawing) for a
designated period of time. The
credit reporting agencies can
asses a fee to do this, however
some don't. Please check with
each credit reporting agency to
determine its policy about
temporarily lifting security
freezes.
How long does a security
freeze last? [s.501.005(ll)]
A security freeze shall
remain in place until you
request it t to be removed.,

SHINE looking
for volunteers
in.UC
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
dec-i-sions. SHINE
counseling takes place at
designated community.
centers or by telephone.
Seniors and their .
.caregivers receive
information and assistance
on programs that may help
to reduce their health
insurance and prescription
medication costs. SHINE
volunteers help Medicare
recipients compare
supplemental insurance
policies, interpret coverage,
and review 'Medicare and
health insurance forms.
SHINE volunteers can also
help seniors understand the
new Medicare prescription
drug benefit.
Free comprehensive
training is provided. Please
contact the Elder Help Line
and tell them you would like
to find out more about
becoming a SHINE
volunteer.

CASHi[ N
Jeme^^nt~s^ ~

Waiting for payments OVER TIME
on a settled lawsuit? Get More Cash.
Deal Direct with the.Leaders.
NovationCap.com 1-800-337-6409

- .A AApJ

How long does it take for a
security freeze to be lifted?
Is.501.005(6)1
Once your request has been
received to either temporarily
or permanently remove the
security freeze, the credit
reporting agency has up to
three (3) business days to
comply with your request.
Can a creditor see my files if
they are frozen? Is.501.005(1)1
No. As long as they are not
exempted from the freeze by
the statute. The only thing a
creditor would see is a
message or a code indicating
that the files have been frozen.
Your report can still be
released to your existing
creditors, to collection
agencies acting on their behalf,
or to other exempt entities.
Examples of other
exemptions wouJd.be:--Jaw--
-e-hTor cement agencies
conducting a criminal
background check or a current
credit issuing entity such as a
credit card company or
financial institution. Please
review s.501.005(12)(a j),
Florida Statutes, for a full list
of exemptions.
Do I have to place a security
freeze with every credit
reporting agency?
Yes. Different credit issuers
may use different credit
reporting agencies. If you
want to freeze your entire
credit file you must place a
security freeze with every
credit reporting agency.
Currently, there are three (3)
major credit reporting
agencies: Equifax, Experian
and TransUnion.
What are some of the
disadvantages of having a
security freeze?
[s.501.005(17)(b)]
You should be aware that
using a security freeze to
control access to your credit
file may delay, interfere with,

Apply now for SHINE's
next training class. For more
information, call (800) 262-
.'2243.

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
7.7-"inhsurance discount. Fdr
more information, call '(352)
333-3036 and to register.

UCSO to
conduct safety
checkpoints
S 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

or prohibit yobu Irom acquiring
the timely approval of loans,
insurance, rental housing,
government services, utilities,
or other services including
instant credit at a point of sale.
If you wish to apply for a
new credit 'account or other
credit relationship, and the
prospective lender or company
needs to access your credit
report, you will need to either
remove or temporarily lift the
Security Freeze unless the
situation is one of those
exempt from security freezes
as defined by s.501.005, F.S.
Will a freeze lower my
credit score?
No. Pre-existing creditors
will still be able to report your
credit behaviors. A credit
freeze -may hinder the
timeliness for issuing new
.. n re d il .....- .... ........-... .. .. .
Is a "security freeze" and a
"fraud alert" the same thing?
No. A fraud alert is a
special message on the report
that a credit issuer receives
when checking a consumer's
credit rating. It tells the credit
issuer that there may be fraud
involved in the account. A
fraud alert can help protect you
against identity theft. A fraud
alert can also slow down your
ability to get new credit. It
should not stop you from using
your existing credit cards or
other accounts. A security
freeze means that your credit
file cannot be seen by potential
creditors, or others accessing
your credit, unless you give
your consent. Most businesses
will not open credit accounts
without first checking a
consumer's credit history.
Are there any exemptions to
the credit freeze?
Is.501.005(12)(15)] ".
Yes. Please see the statute
for a full list of exemptions.
Additional Resources:
Consumer E-Newsletter,
July 2006

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

Identity theft is on the rise.
The Federal Trade
Commission reports that in
2005 Florida ranked number
six in the nation for instances
of identity theft. With that in
mind, consumers must be
vigilant in the protection and
monitoring of their credit
profile. Learn more...
The links below are for your
information only. The goal of
the Division of Consumer
Services is to provide
additional information to
consumers. The Florida
Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services does not
review or confirm these sites
for accuracy.

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.

Weight

Watchers
Meeting
Weight Watchers now has
a meeting in Lake Butler,
scheduled for each Tuesday,
5:15 p.m. at the Lake Butler
Church of Christ, 435 SW
Second Street in Lake
Butler.

nours. Union County Sheritt
Jerry Whitehead said his
department is concerned
x ith traffic afely.
"We are taking a
proactive stance when it
comes to traffic safety,"
Whitehead said. "If we can
prevent just one accident
with these efforts, it will -
have been worth it."

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.

Group helps
people get
back to work
Abilities of Florida is an
organization that helps
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.

Dial a Story
available to
children
Young children ofn Union
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.

The horse, the horse! The
symbol of surging potency
and power of movement, of
action, in man.
-D.H. Lawrence

606 West Madison Street, Starke
904-964-9696

*Must meet certain credit standards to qualify for Prime minus .SO It is possible, based on your rt c e thayour e may begreater than the e mus.50AP
vary,by cedtworMlnte ranging from rime rlinM 50% to Prime + 2.0% Vadable rate may w ymonthy based on adet n of inke Raepubshed h The Wall
Journal As of Z82W006.thePme Rate fordetemining thevariablerateIs &25&.ThemaximumnAPRundertheplan bs k.0fervalid onownercupledorsecondavyrmsl-
manountsgreater thanS 250,000 Minimum ditne of $ 0000.an kiPaythe costsassociated with opening t homeequity e oedit for credit inesup
$250,000 idosing costs typical range from $0 to SZ,000l).Interest-ONy option isavatlablefora termiof 120 months. Ple note thateM -n 'umPaym't WInot
re theoutstandgprindipbalanceonyoLrUlnYouwillberequiredito.payaroutstandlng balancena gepayetata l M umteem 180 monftRRhtS e
and tenmssubjectto change without noce.Somes rictionsmay apply. Seeur local branchforadditional productinformaon u taut aadvsorregardingthe
deductuiiyoflnterest.MemberlFDIC.t lEqual Housing Lende.

Worship i, thedt oui e of the Lord... Somewhere this week

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

Saturday -:- September 23 -:- 10:00 a.m.
Properly 1 346z Acies. 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 405 Acres Timberland Beauliful Muckalee Creek Frontage
* Excellent Homesites & Mini-Farms Excellent Crop Bases Great Hunting & Fishing
-Outstanding Paved Road Frontage 662.955 Pounds Peanuts SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE!
-Buck Heard,. Ronnie Reagin. Jason Wiggins, Auction Coordmat ~ GAL AU-C002594
ROWELL AUCTIONS, INC. steer For On Line Auction Updates
.i,:. 800-323-8388 www.rowellauctions.com
I

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

MERCANTILE BANK
Wve takeyourbankingpersonally. -

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

'Ice Ve

_ ...-

lu I I

m

F

r.

.... :' '. j Section B: Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006

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

BHS student, teacher recall close proximity to 9-1 1 events

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
No one has forgotten the
events of Sept. 11, 2001, but
for one student and one teacher
at Bradford High School, the
terrorist attacks are especially
close to their hearts.
Chris Wimbley, a BHS
junior, was preparing to go to -
school in Brooklyn at the time
of the event, while first-year
teacher Ian Summerville was
in his sophomore year at
Slippery Rock University,
which is approximately a half
hour away from the United
Airlines Flight 93 crash site,
near Shanksville, Penn.
"My first reaction was just a
jaw-dropping awe," said
Summerville, who passed by a
television apd saw the footage
of the World Trade Center
burning.
Wimbley, too, was shocked.
It was his first day of school
and he was preparing to walk
into the school building when
her heard a loud noise. That
was followed by a woman
running down the street
yelling, "The terrorists are
bombing us."
"You could look in the sky
and see the black smoke just
floating everywhere,"
Wimbley said. "It was scary."
School was not cancelled,
but Wimbley said the students
did not change classes as
usual. His teacher assured the
class that everything would be
OK, but at the same time she
was crying and calling home to
make sure her family was safe.
When school let out,
Wimbley went home to find
his mother watching the news
coverage of the events. on
television. He joined her,
wanting to understand what

KHHS

students

reflect on

9-11

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
'Today's students can read
about such events as World
War II, John F. Kennedy's
assassination or the United
States' first trip to the moon,
but the. events of Sept. .11,
2001, comprise a history they
have lived through. Therefore,
Keystone Heights Jr'.-Sr. High
School reading teacher Bonnie
Chambers felt it was important
to recognize the anniversary of
the attacks as a part of her
classroom exercises.
"I think it's really important,
simply because in their
generation. it's probably the
most traumatic event that
they've lived through," she
said.
Chambers began each of her
classes this past Monday by
asking the students if they
remembered where they.-were
that morning as the events
-unfolded and who they were

See REFLECT, p. 3B

BC Kennel
Club meets
Tuesday
Election of officers and
members of the board-will be
the order of business at the
Bradford County Kennel
Club's next 'meeting, which
will be Tuesday, Sept. 19, at
7:30 p.m. at Capital City Bank
in Starke.
The meeting is open to the
public and, especially, to those
Swho love dogs.
For more-information,
please call Howard Zane at
(904) 964-6296. .
* 1*-- .. .. -"" ,". .1 ,

f ...7!

Clinophobla is the fear
of beds.

had happened.
That, however, was hard to
'grasp, he said.
"I didn't understand why the
whole moment had happened,"

Wimbley said. "I was
confused. I was just shocked
and scared."
Summerville was not far
from Shanksville, Penn., and

he even had friends who were
from there, but the events in
New York City deeply affected
him as well. New York is his
home state and his hometown

is approximately five hours
from New York City. As he
put it, the events happened in
his "backyard."
"I felt attacked,"

Summerville said. "I felt at
risk."
It was a confusing moment
See EVENTS, p. 2B

"mmrlnipll I

Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

EVENTS
Continued from p. 1B

for him at first because
Summerville couldn't make
out what he was seeing on
television.
"At first, I didn't recognize
the towers," he said. "I didn't

know it was New York City."
Summerville had taken a trip
to New York City when he
was in the eighth grade. He
remembered seeing the World
Trade Center and its towers,
then thinking how he wouldn't
see them again. All he could
think of to say at the time-was,
"This isn't fair."
The events of the day made

Summerville forget an
important event in his
family-his brother's birthday.
He didn't call his brother until
the following day as the
thought of his birthday
understandably was pushed to
the back of his mind.
"For me to forget my
brother's birthday is not like
me," he said.

IF'

/>

W. f

.1

A

I.b~

Bradford High School teacher Ian Summerville (right) participates in an interview
for the TV production class' 9-11 video. Sophomore Christine Green conducts the
interview.

Both Summerville and
Wimbley talk of the good they
witnessed after the attacks. For
example, Summerville
remembers people joining
hands and sharing prayers.
"We grew as a country," he
said.
Wimbley said even the
"biggest and baddest" students
at his school were crying as
everyone was scared.
"That day did bring
everybody together," he said. -.
Summerville has an uncle
who is a fire chief in
California. His uncle did not
go to Ground Zero, but he had
assembled a crew and was
ready to go if needed.
"I can relate to the
firefighters and all the people
who risked their lives to help
others that day," Summerville
said.
Wimbley and Summerville
also shared their memories
with BHS as a whole as they
were interviewed on camera by
members of the school's TV
production class. The video
was shown the morning of
Sept. 11.
It was a good idea to
produce the video as far as
Wimbley's concerned. He said
the events of that day and the
people who were killed,
injured or directly involved
should not be forgotten.
"I think we should
remember that day, even
though it was a bad day," he
said.

Bradford High
School junior
Chris
Wimbley is
interviewed
for a 9-11
video
* produced by
the school's
TV
production
class.
Wimbley lived
in New York
during the
terror attacks.

Florida Twin Theatre
(All Seats $5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *CLOSED MON & TUES*
yllalt us on-line at WWiV.FlorldaTwlnTheatre.comj$

- uM1a=1=

Starts Fri.. Sept. 15
Dtva 'ie Johllion in
GRIDIRON
BANG
COLUM AA" 1
Fri. 7:00, 9:05
Sat. 4:50, 7:00, 9:05
Sun. 4:50, 7:00
Wed.-Thurs., 7:15

Starts Fri. Sept. 15
Clhmmingi Traii in

Fri. 7:05, 9:10
Sat. 5:00, 7:05, 9:10
Sun. 5:00, 7:05
Wed.-Thurs., 7:30

1. Anyone, except Telegraph 131 W. Call St., Starke, 125 E. breaker. Please fill in the points
employees and their immediate Main St.. Lake Butler or 7382 you think will be scored by the
family members, is welcome to SR-21 N. Keystone Heights GATORS and their opponent, -
enter. One entry per person per before 4 p.m. each Friday for combined, in the tie breaker
., week please. Persons winning that week's games. Fill in all the blank. (For instance, if the score
one week are not eligible to blanks with the name of the of the GATORS game was .-
---- win again for at least three team you think will win. The GATORS 19, opponent 7, the .'.
weeks. person who picks the most correct score will be 26 points.) ..
2. When picking up winnings, games correctly will win $100 5. Decision of the judges is .
the winner will have his or her cash. final. A second tie breaker will Clare Bryan
photograph taken for the paper. ---be used, if necessary. Results Starke
3. Entry must be on an official 4. In case of a tie, the total will be tabulated on Tuesday... .
form from the Telegraph and points scored in the GATOR and winners notified by., phone number where you can be
S' -a.submitted to.onep of.ur offices: gage eaph week is the tie te ephone. Dop't forget to list a reached.

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Web address: www.GetYourFord.com Starke, FL WWWm.SeBnSllIOm.,E (next toBradford High School) L...o3 964-4361

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(94)964 5277 417-E West EdWards Rd.
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350 N. Temple Ave. 500 Green Way S.R. 100E
Starke, FL 32091 Keystone Heights, FL 32656
(904) 964-7050 (352)473-4952 .
Source a
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Sonny's

Arkansas at Vanderbilt
230 N. Temple Ave. 964-8
Starke, FlMa. -

840

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STARKE

(904) 964-7500
1.888-4.1-CI-TRVW

J Jackson
S Building Supply
Proudly smng our community for er 48 years

Houston at Indianapolsake
Lake Butler
1145 SW 6th Ave
B 496-3079

Handi-House
Portable Buildings
Over 65 buildings in stock

FINANCING.AVAILABLE!

Cleveland
at
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904-964-3330

KIRBY LASER AND NEEDLE
EMBROIDERY. ENGRAVING* SCREEN PRINTING
Carolina at Minnesota
JCeith l. eKirby
OWNER and OPERATOR

50 E Main St., Suite A
Lake Butler, FL 32054

Whispering aks
"BRAND NEW" COMMUNITY APARTMENTS
Detroit at Chicago

Phone: 386-496-3792 Oo00 S.Wate -r S-
Fax: 386-496-3796 Sirk 904-368-0007

Cs' Community

Establishedin 1957 State Bhnk
No cut-off time on deposits
Michigan at Notre Dame
STARKE LAKE BUTLER
811 S. Walnut St. 255 SE Sixth St.
(904-964-78301 MBR [386-49633]

Southern Professional
Title Services, Inc.
"C ,kfor t/k Ka .:Wr
Miami at Louisville
Lake Butler Starke .
235 SW 4th Ave.. Ste. 5 704 N'. AkeSt..
386-496-0089 904-964-6872'

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Experience The Differencel!
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Bring in this ad for a free week membership!
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Corner of S.R. 16 & 301 N. (904) 964-8744

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QS-30 I S in Starkle

Sept. 14, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B

REFLECT
Continued from p. 1B

with. Though most of her
students are seventh-, eighth-

and 10"'-graders, Chambers
found they had pretty vivid
recollections, including
remembering their teachers'
names.
"I think that's pretty good
considering it was five years

An American
flag with the
words "united
we stand"
sums up
Andrew
Morris'
feelings on 9-
11.

ago, and they were young,"
she said. "Even my seventh-
and eighth-graders could
remember teachers' names and
where they were."
Chambers, too, has vivid
memories of that day. She was
in a classroom full of students
and she can remember their
faces, their names and where
they were sitting. It was an
emotional moment as she and
her students, who were
sophomores, watched the
events unfold on television.
"I started crying. A lot of
girls in the room started crying
with me," Chambers said.
After her KHHS classes this
past Monday shared their
memories, Chambers had them
participate in an exercise
involving a "concept map,"
which gave them the chance to
use vocabulary words to
describe the attacks and the
people involved. The classes
talked about how terrorism

--

Student Jonathan Bounds looks for some inspiration as teacher Bonnie
Chambers shows him drawings done by some of her other students.

F, To- I Ar ML- F I
Justin Hedding, Brandon Walker, Scott Fitzgerald and Eric Hunt (pictured
clockwise from bottom left) work on a 9-11 assignment in Bonnie Chambers' class
at Keystone Heights Jr.-Sr. High School.

affects everyone and why U.S.
troops are still in Afghanistan
and Iraq.
Chambers shared 9-11
poems with her classes,
including "A Nation Under
God" by Diane Huggins,
before giving her students the
rest of their class time to either
draw a U.S.
flag-complemented by a
proverb or quote that best
expressed their feelings about
the attacks-or write a poem
or personal reflection about 9-
11.
It was her intent to start the
exercises with her second-
period class, but Chambers
said her first-period class,
which is composed of seniors,
also wanted to talk about the
2001 attacks.
"They started talking to me
(about it) when they walked in
the door," she said. "I had one
little girl actually hug me on
the way out (of class),
thanking me for letting them
talk about 9-11."

- vvUrI juiii jUi 1 1 -i
* Headaches Dr. Virgil A. Berry
* Neck and Back Pain CHROPRACTHYSICIAN
VPHYSICIAN

T4CRAPUTICMASSGE B

601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke

U U

Who is the Best Employer in the region?

Who is the Best Employer in the region?
Could it be you?
One of the main problems is that you
don't know 'how you compare to other
e h'ployehs'''i ',liadftoW,' Un'rin 'and
": t S ,k na ,Co ntiSt. .
Ca' ~if hi 6nel\h .av j ou kno(% ho% \ou
compare in
...the amount of training provided
...the number of paid days off
...the number of employees you hire
,..the number of employees who quit
...the opportunity for promotion ,
...the number of employees involved in
your benefit plans
By all means find out, before your
employees do. '.
With unemployment dropping below 3%
in the North Florida Region you need to

know what other businesses are offering.
The North Florida Regional Chamber of
Commerce and FloridaWorks are working
together to educate employers on what they
.need to do to be competitive in 'a fully'
employed market -'1-- -1"'. .,
\We a-k ihaui ou pariicipale in this year's
Best Places To Work program. Each
company participating in this 40-question
survey will receive a 20-page report
detailing exactly where they stand in this
community, This is information every
business will want to have if they are going
to be competitive.
Go to www.PersonnelDynamics.net to
complete the survey. The survey is open to
all chamber members, i
If you have questions or concerns, please
call Pam Whittle at (904) 964-5278.

HOMETOWN
' Where You Come First"
Phone:v904-964-7330 / Faa: 904-964-7371
.. ? '7 q ral Cill rire. F'k, L '".

Grand Opening

Ribbon Cutting

Thursday, September 14, 2006
5:00-7:00
RSVP
receptionist@ihonietowntirstrealty.coni
---------------- ---------1--------------------1

Job/Career Fair
Sept. 26

Looking for a job can be
exhausting.
.. That's \%hy we'"e decided to
host a Job/Career Fair and let
you meet a lot of employers in
one day, at one place. Education
and training information is also.
available.
The event is planned for
Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m., at the Conference
Center, 1610 N. Temple Ave. ir
Starke.
Come interview 'eady!
, /'

'1

C B C

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Care ofBusiness"

MAIN OFFICE

Lake Butler

100 E. Call St., Starke

904-964-5278
www.northfloridachamber.com

Keystone Heights
Melrose

I 1

Starke Cruzin"

Tt3MORROW
6-8 p.m.
Powell's Dairy Freeze and Noegel's Auto Sales
.1018 N Temple Ave Starke FL 32091
For more information please contact the Chamber'at (904)964-5278
Monday thru Friday 9am-Spm.

OIFMARK YOUR

CALENDAR

TOURIST DEVELOPMENT

COUNCIL

When:
Time:
Where:

BASH
When:
Where:
Time:
Where:

MEETING

Thursday, Sept. 21
12 Noon
NFRCC Boardroom
STARKE

Thursday, Sept. 21
Beck Dodge Jeep Chrysler
5-7 p.m.
Beck Dealership
STARKE

FRONT LINE LUNCH

Monday, Sept. 25
12 Noon.
Still Available
Western Steer Steak House.
STARKE

TRI-COUNTY

AREA'S

964-8018

When:
Time:
Sponsor:
Where:

___

....

I 1~~ Il I '

: ` .` ; ) ..-:;i:-~?--~:ip;s:~; .,;

Editorial/Opinion

Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006 Page 4B

American soldiers on foreign soil
A series on World War II

When I reached my assignment in the
-30st-Bomib Group, a B-17 outfit, I was
pleasantly surprised to find the photo
officer, Capt. Dan McCormick from
Jacksonville, was a few months younger
than me. Again, I received a lucky
break: McCormick turned the photo
vehicle over to me, saying he could
always ride with other officers and
didn't need private transportation.
Foggia had been a small city, about
the size of Gainesville, and had escaped
extensive damage as the Germans were
driven back by the Allied Armies
coming up from the south. Situated on a
broad, high plateau with clay-like soil,
Italian farmers grew wheat on its
thousands of acres.
The Germans found the area ideal for
aircraft, and established air bases all
across the broad expanse, flying their
heavy bombers off grass runways
because the ground was hard during
summer months.
The American Air Force flew over the
city and dropped leaflets, warning the
residents to flee the city, saying the city
would be bombed. Most of the people
fled, and the Americans bombed the
town, especially the multiple rail yards,
a transportation hub for central Italy.
While the destruction was widespread,
many buildings distant from the rail
complex were spared, and taken over by
the Americans for their use.
The 301 st Bomb Group was located
about eight miles from Foggia, in a
-co-mmunte community built by the
Italian government after World War I.
Following the war, the Italians had laid
out .small farms with single-family
homes for veterans, and built villages.
containing stores and other commercial
buildings a few miles apart. In the
village we occupied, the photo lab was
located in what had been a nice two-
story residence, with the lab on the
ground floor and rooms for personnel on

The opening
of Pandora's
box ... was it
worth it?
Dear Editor:
The sexual revolution of my
generation was the opening of
the box. It's not that any
generation (and rarely any
person) was ever without
blemish in this regard The
problem is illicit se.\ has lost
its shame. We do not consider
it wrong... .
While in high school, my
best friend used to say that
marriage, was just a license to
"have sex." Now you don't
need a license and it's open
season.

the second floor-a very good
arrangement because the lab was
convenient to both headquarters and
flight line.
The mission of a heavy bomb group
was obviously to bomb enemy
infrastructure, manufacturing facilities
and other targets essential to the enemy
in furthering his objectives. The photo
lab had two main functions, to print
maps of the day's target prior to takeoff
and to process pictures of the target'
from aerial cameras mounted in the big
planes. The original map was highly
secret and given to the photo lab chief
when he was waked in the mornings.
Copies were printed and given to the
pilots as they were briefed for the
mission.
Prior to the United States entering the
war as combatants, the British Royal Air
Force faced the German Air Force all
alone and did a creditable job of
defending the island nation. The British
fighters fought the Germans in the sky
over Western Europe, the English
Channel and the British Islands,
especially over the great cities of
England. Prime Minister Winston
Churchill said, "Never have so many
owed so much to so few," in speaking
about the Royal Air Force.
The British bombed Germany at night
because its fighters didn't have the
range to accompany and protect the
bombers over the continent, and the
bombers didn't have the armament arid
firepower to protect themselves.
Enter the Americans with their heavy
bombers, the B-17s and the B-24s, to fly
bombing missions around the clock, day
and night. While the B-24 was a great
bomber, it was the B-17 that caught the
fancy and heart of the free world and
became an icon of ombers worwide."
.. By Buster Rahn,-....
Telegraph Editorialist

Last year a family happened
to have a room on the same
floor in a motel where a
convention-of swingers was
staying. The children saw
things which they should never
have.
Canada's court upheld the
right for groups to have orgies,
if the number did not exceed
15. Our court refused to allow
states to curtail porn, due to
the premises that such laws are
from religion. To this I would
ask the judge how many
couples have divorced because
of this very thing. It is valid
for the state to protect the
families of its people.
I say sex' outside of marriage
has cheapened marriage itself,
the family, the core of what
makes the best environment for

children. Who could argue that
the 20 million lives lost to
A.I.D.S. wasn't caused by the
sexual revolution (especially in
this country)?
In our pride we have refused
the morals of our ancestors and
are causing the end of much of
what has brought meaning and
joy to life. '

Stephen Smith
Brooker

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Thanks KH Noble Paul N. Ackley, March, Shrine Hospitals
residents Potentate Morocco Shrine a newspaper sale each year, and
area i de hts donation of $3,000 for the individual donations and
Dear Editor: cripple children fund during the bequest of deceased citizens.
Through your generous Sept. 9 meeting. Information about the club
donations during the past year, The local Shrine Club has may be obtained by calling
Noble Rudy Fonseca, president several fund drives including an Fonseca at (386) 339-1442.
of Keystone Heights Shrine ice cream booth at the Clay Wally Riviere
Club, was able to present Electric annual meeting, in Keystone Heights

i nt Medic Units 1 and 4, Union removed from the wreck and
Accident vice's County Medic Unit 1, Bradford received the medical attention
County Sheriff's Department, immediately required.
mo -says Dr. Pete Gianis, Starke Fire Thank you for allowing
than Department and Lawtey Fire myself, Donnie's other family
thanks' Department for their quick and members and friends from
Dear Editor: immediate response and the bearing the grief of the loss
On July 8, -my son, Donnie attention given to those in the that they may have otherwise
Meier was involved in a accident. incurred.
serious vehicular accident. Due to the efforts of all With Great Appreciation
Thank you to Heilbron those aforementioned groups 'Deborah Cole
Springs Fire Rescue, Bradford and individuals, Donnie was Donnie's Mother

Daytona right
here in BC
Dear Editor:
The thrill of speed is closer
than the Daytona International
Speedway or even Columbia
Motorsports Park in Ellisville.
It can be obtained right here in
Bradford County. Just buckle
up, clench those knuckles tight
around the steering wheel of
your personal vehicle and take
the 11-mile trip from U.S. 301
and S.R. 16 northwest on State
Road 16 to the Bradford/Union
County line near the prison
area. Though not known as a
popular racetrack it can be just

Weather
people should
quit

overreacting
Dear Editor:
OK, weather people, local
ABC, NBC or CBS, and
satellite stations, we just love
it when a storm is 10 days
away but it's coming our way
no matter where we live.
There are some who say I'm
crazy, but OK, if we're young,
old)#j.disabled, they wanton RC
telle.us' a category 4i,-op65 ,i
possible--many willdie'mUtehh '
damage and up to 12 inches of
rain.
Step back and just look, the
last storm was just that-a
storm. Will be a mighty
hurricane after 90 miles
between Cuba and Florida.
Bull, anybody knows that isn't
enough water.
All I'm saying is quit
scaring people and use
common sense instead of
trying to sell commercial space
on your TV station.
Common sense please.
Dick D. Deasel
Keystone Heights

that at any time of the day or
night. A road heavily traveled
by large commercial trucks,
your family, small commercial
trucks, school children,
lifelong residents of Bradford
county, school buses, state and
county vehicles, and people
who live and work in Bradford
county traveling to conduct
their day to day business or
pleasure activities.
There have been numerous
fatalities recently on this
stretch of road. I do not know
that any single reason is a
contributing factor for these
fatalities. However, I do know
that there are many possible
causes for accidents on this part
of State Road 16.
This road is heavily traveled

and the type of traffic seems to
havelchanged within the last
month. I have observed more
commercial trucks than ever
before. On a single day recently
between the hours of 7 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. while in the
yard, equipped with lawn chair,
pen and note pad, I began to
observe traffic lots of it!
During this nine and one-half
hours I observed 2,711 vehicles
pass; a number that includes
2,326 personal vehicles, 59
public works semi-
tractor/trailers, that I choose to
list separately, 277 other semi-
trucks, 25 dump trucks, 13 5
motorcycles and 12 school
buses.
See LETTER, p. 7B

Social Securit

* Retired Social Security Executives
. We do ALL negotiations and personally represent you during hearings.
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GrV0f f Country Club
Banquet Facilities Clubhouse
1 1" U Driving Range i
Gift
VSWRTTCHINGFROM ctifcates
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MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE|
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SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Starke
., Starke

Whispering ak

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Sept. 14, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B

CRIME

Clay couple
killed,
children
injured in
crash
A Keystone Heights couple
was killed Sept. 6 and four
children were seriously injured
when their vehicle crashed just
south of Gainesville.
James Harold Mabrey and
Mary Katherine Martin, both
24, died when their car drove
off the roadway and. struck a
largee tree at about 6:15 p.m.,
.cording to the Florida
Highway Patrol. Martin was
seven months pregnant.
No one riding in the 1996
Mercury Grand Marquis,
including Martin's four
children, had been wearing a
seat belt, said FHP
spokesperson Lt. Mike
Burroughs.
Neither of the adults'
possessed a valid driver's
'license, Burroughs said.
Investigators found empty
beer cans in the car, but are
awaiting autopsy results to
determine if alcohol was
involved.
Two of the children were
thrown from the crash. All four
children were taken to Shands
University where they were
listed in either stable or good
condition, Burroughs said.

Clerk shot
in Gizmo
robbery
The suspects remain at large
after the Gizmo robbery last
week. The store clerk continues
to recover at home after being
shot during the holdup.
On Sept. 6 shortly after 9
p.m., two men walked into the
Gizmo store on S.R. 100 in
the Keystone Heights area. The
two emptied the cash register
drawer and asked the clerk,
Lucy Gates, to open the. safe.
When the clerk couldn't open
the safe, she was shot in the
upper leg, according to Clay
County Sheriff's spokesperson
Mary Justino.
Gates, 32, was transported to
Shands University for
treatment. .. -r --.. L
The suspects were young,
tall, thin black males. Both
attempted to conceal their faces
with clothing. One wore a
white shirt, dark pants and
shoes and the other suspect
wore a dark shirt, dark pants
and dark shoes.
They were seen leaving the
store in a maroon or red two-
door compact car, possibly an
older model Toyota Camry or
Corolla. The passenger side of
the car is dented, Justino said.
Anyone with information is
asked to call 911. The suspects
are considered dangerous.

Three
- charged'
in fight
Three individuals were
arrested after police officers
attempted to break up a fight
Sept. 2 on West Madison
Street.
Christopher Osea Jefferson,
20, was involved in an
altercation at 12:21 p.m. As
Sgt. Barry Warren tried to
intervene to stop the fight,
Jefferson continued to
aggressively attempt to. get the
officer to involve another
individual. Jefferson swung his
right fist at the officer and
struck his eyeglasses, Sgt.
Warren said. Jefferson then
pulled away from the officer
. and threatened him, Sgt.
Warren said,
When- 'additional officers
-arrived on the scene, Jefferson
and a 16-year-old fled on foot.
They were apprehended and
charged on Sept. 5.
Shantel Sylvester, 25, was
arrested Sept. 2 as she
attempted to leave the scene in
a vehicle, Sgt. Warren said.
SShe was charged with
aggravated battery and breach of
peace. She was released from
custody Sept. 3 after a $15,000
surety bond was posted.
Jefferson was charged with
resisting an officer with
violence, battery on a law
enforcement officer and

resisting an officer without
violence. Bond was set at
$10,000. Jefferson was also
charged on warrants for
violation of probation burglary
and grand theft.

Starke man
charged with
burglaries
A 40-year-old Starke man
was charged last week with

stealing from three Starke
businesses.
Anthony Maynard Watson
was arrested Sept. I for the
burglary of Murphy's Oil on
U.S. 301 south, according to
Patrolman Michelle Tarrant.
Watson allegedly entered the
business at 2:50 a.m. where he
removed 16 cartons of
cigarettes, seven packs of
cigars and a trash can,
Patrolman Tarrant said. When
police arrived at his home,
Watson refused to come
outside. After being told
several times to exit the
residence, he was brought out
for questioning.
Watson was charged with
entering the property of Dodd's
Auto Mall on Aug. 28, where
he broke the driver's window of
a 1998 Ford Explorer and the
passenger's window of a 1997
Ford, according to Sgt. Kevin
Mueller. Watson removed an
alternator, from one of the
vehicles, Sgt. Mueller said.
On July 30, Watson
allegedly broke the front glass
door at Dee's Variety Store. He
removed two sewing machines,
a display tray with numerous
rings, a CD player and $35 in
cash, Sgt. Mueller said.
Watson faces Three counts of
burglary, two counts of grand
theft, theft and resisting an
officer without violence, Sgt.

Mueller said.

Theft of bank
deposit gets
woman
charged
A 37-year-old Starke woman
was arrested Sept. 5 for
stealing from her employer.
Jill Bias was charged with
theft of a bank deposit from
Murphy Oil where she was
employed, according to Starke
Sgt. Kevin Mueller.
Bias remains in custody with
bond set at $2,000.

Arson
suspect
sought in
Bradford
Detectives with the Florida
, State"'Fire 'Marshal's office are
seeking information on the
arson last week of a wood and
concrete structure in Bradford
County.
A structure on U.S. 301
north of Starke, next to the U-
Haul, caught fire on Sept. 5, at
approximately 11 p.m. Lawtey
and Heilbron Springs volunteer
fire departments responded
within minutes and the fire was
quickly put out, according to
Chief, Mike Brown. The
structure, belonging to Freddie
Rhoden, was vacant and had
just been remolded. The fire
started in the hallway and
spread to two bedrooms, Chief
Brown said. Estimated damage
was $10,000 to $1.5,000.
Due to the suspicious nature
of the fire, the fire tparshall
was contacted.
During the investigation,
Detective Andy Redding said'
the K-9 Molly. alerted on
accelerants being used in the
fire.
The owner stated the
building was for sale, Det.
Redding said.
The investigation is
ongoing.
Anyone within information
concerning the fire is asked to
contact the Fire Marshal's
office at (904)-798-5804.
"A cash reward 'of$2,500 will
be' given for information that

results in
suspectss.

an arrest of

Two arrested
in traffic stop
Two Starke women were
arrested Sept. 8 during a traffic
stop on Northwest 177th
Street.
A 1985 Nissan was observed
at 7:40 a.m. without a tag,
according to Bradford Deputy
Drew Moore. Cynthia L.
Gibson, 34, the driver of the
vehicle, was charged with
driving while license suspended
or revoked with bond set at
$5,000. Gibson was also
charged on a warrant from
Marion County for violation of
probation grand theft auto with
no bond.
Allegra C.'George, 31, was
arrested for resisting arrest
without violence after
attempting to disguise her
identity by giving the deputy a
false name, false birth date and
false social security number,
Deputy Moore said. George
was released after a $500 surety
bond was posted.

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:
Albert C. Baugess, 37, of
Lawtey was arrested Sept.. 10
by Bradford Deputy Drew
Moore for domestic battery and
battery on a child. Baugess is
charged with grabbing the
victim around the throat and
hitting the second victim (a 10-
year-old) in the chest during an
altercation, Deputy Moore said.
Both the first victim and
Baugess were intoxicated at the,
time of the incident, Deputy
Moore said. There were no
'injuries.
Jerome Dallas Smith, 35, of
;Gainesville was arrested Sept.
;8 by "Starke-Patrolman Mark
Lowery for grand theft auto and
possession of cannabis. Smith
is charged with stealing a
vehicle from a Starke man.
During the arrest process the
officer found a marijuana
-cigarette in Smith's pocket.
Bond was set at $15,000.
Dollie Vollmer, 39, of Starke,
a passenger in the stolen
vehicle, was arrested Sept. 8 by
Starke Sgt. R.V. Melton for
possession of drug
paraphernalia after the officer
found a metal crack pipe in her
purse. A $1.,000 surety bond
was posted for her release from
custody.
Rodney L. Jackson, 42, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 9 by
Bradford Deputy Aaron Black
for felony battery. Jackson was
arrested following: an
investigation into a domestic
assault that occurred at
Jackson's home. Bond was set
at $25,000.
David Freeman, 46, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 9 by Clay deputies for
domestic battery.
Charles Accordino, 20, of
Lake Butler was arrested Sept.
9 by Clay deputies for
possession and use of drug
paraphernalia and cannabis.

Michael Strickland, 26, of
Hampton was arrested Sept. 5
by Bradford Deputy Lockhart
on a warrant from Alachua for
violation of probation grand
theft and failure to appear
battery. Bond was set at
$5,000.
Gretchen Hoatlin, 23, of
Macclenny was arrested Sept. 5
by Sgt. Melton on a warrant
from Columbia County for
violation of probation
possession.
Michael Massey, 21, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 6 by
probation officers for violation
of probation criminal mischief.
Michael Erickson, 42, of
Gainesville was arrested Sept.
6 by probation officers for
violation of probation grand
theft.
Jason Flanagan, 30, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 7 by
probation officers for violation
of probation felony battery.
David Hughes, 42, of
Williston was arrested Sept. 7
by Bradford Deputy David
Thompson for failure to appear
disorderly intoxication and
affray. He was released from
custody after a $4,000 cash
bond was posted.
Kelly Taylor, 42, of Melrose
was arrested Sept. 6 by Clay
deputies on a warrant for
attempting to obtain
prescription medication by
fraud.
Reginald Brown, 44, of
Lakeland was arrested Sept. 7
by Bradford Sgt. E. J. Kiser on
warrants from Hillsborough
County for DWLS and leaving
the scene of an accident. Total
bond was .set at $2,250. He
was transported to
Hillsborough.
Parvielle "L. Lee, 22, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 8 by
Bradford Deputy Sherri Mann
for violation of probation
battery. Lee was ordered -to
serve 50 days in the county
jail.
Lamont A. Gordon, 24, of
Hawthorne was arrested Sept.
10 by Deputy Moore for,

violation of probation. He was-
ordered to serve 40 days in the
county jail.

Traffic
George Lonnie Washington,
30, of Gainesville was arrested
Sept. 11 by Starke Patrolman
Shawn Brown for diving under
the influence (DUI).
Washington's vehicle was
stopped on U.S. 301 just after
midnight. His blood-alcohol
level was .27 percent.
Carlos Johnson, 31, of
Gainesville was arrested Sept.'
6 by Patrolman Brown for
DUI. A $2,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Bonfillo Solis Hernandez,
38, of Jacksonville was arrested
Sept. 10 by Patrolman Brown
for no valid driver's license
(NVDL). Bond was set at
$500.
Kenneth Merriweather, 19,
of Starke was arrested Sept. 10
by Deputy Moore for NVDL
and fleeing attempting to elude.
Merriweather failed to stop for
the deputy. The vehicle had no
tag and Merriweather had no
license, Deputy Moore said.
Jacob Warren Wolfe, 20, of
Lake City was arrested Sept.
10 by Patrolman Brown for no
motorcycle endorsement.
Stephen Chesser, 25, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 9 by Clay deputies for
DWLS.

Renee Desiree James, 18, of
Tarpon Springs was arrested
Sept. 8 by 'Lawtey Patrolman
J:W. Padgett for DWLS. A
$500 surety bond was posted
for James' release.
Napolean B. Ballard, 49, of
Starke was arrested Sept. I by
Bradford Deputy Lori Jestes for
failure to appear NVDL. Bond
was set at $5,000.
Malisa Cady, 41, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 11 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for failure to appear
DWLS.

James Byers, 44, of
Gainesville was arrested Aug.
30 by Deputy Arnold on a
warrant from Bradford for DUI.
Bond was set at $4,000.
Debra Taylor, 44, of Lake
Butler was arrested Aug. 29 by
Bradford Deputy David Young
for violation of probation
DWLS.
Rachel Jones, 18, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Aug. 31 by Bradford Deputy
Joseph Jones for failure to
appear NVDL. Bond was set at
$4,000.
Larry 'Walker, 38, of
Gainesville was arrested Aug.
31 by Deputy Thompson for
failure to appear DWLS. Bond
was set at $3,000.
Pedro Carter, 35, of Starke
was arrested Sept. 5 by
Bradford Deputy Black on a
warrant from Alachua for
failure to appear DWLS. Total
bond was set at $9,500. He
was transported to Alachua
County.
Ronnie McCray, 51, -of
Gainesville was arrested Sept.
5 by Bradford Deputy Lee
Garnto for failure to appear
DWLS. A $2,000 surety bond
was posted for his release from
custody.
Gary Duren, 47, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Sept. 7 by
Clay deputies on a warrant for
DWLS.
Steve Crumb, 31, of Starke
was arrested Sept. 8 by
Deputy Mann for violation of
probation DWLS habitual and
failure to appear with no bond.

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Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

OBITUARIES V

Philip Crews
LAWTEY Philip Glenn
Crews, 39, of Lawtey died
Monday, Sept. II. 2006. at
Shands AGH in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
Born in Jacksonville, Mr.
Crews moved to Lawtey at an
early age. He was a physical
therapist with Florida Medical
Clinic and was of the Methodist
faith.
Mr. Crews is survived by: his
mother and father, Joyce and
Edward Dexter Crews of Lawtey; a
brother, Edward Crews of Lawtey;
and a sister, Debbie Bell of
Tennessee.
Funeral services for Mr. Crews
were Sept. 13, 2006, at
Manntown Congregational
Holiness Church in Glen Saint
Mary with the Rev. David
Hodges officiating and Bishop
Dale Howard assisting. Burial
followed in Manntown Cemetery
under the care of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Hospice of North
Central Florida, 4200 N.W. 90th
Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32606.

Henry Dees
LAKE BUTLER Henry Lee
Dees, 76, of Lake Butler died
Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006, at
Bradford Terrace in Starke
following an extended illness.
Born in Lake Butler, the son of
Henry M. and Ida Dees, Mr. Dees
was a carpenter and member of
Trinity Baptist Church.
.Mr. Dees is survived by: a son,
Roy Dees of Rising Fawn, Ga.; a
daughter, Linda Rainey of
Gainesville; five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Rosie Elixson Dees, and a
son, Ray Dees.
Graveside services for Mr.
Dees were Sept. 12, 2006, in
Elzey Chapel Cemetery with the
Rev. Roger Worton officiating.
Burial followed under the care of
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler,

Marcus Greene
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Marcus
Robert Greene, 32, of Keystone
Heights died suddenly in
Clinton, Mass., on Sunday, Aug.
26, 2006.
Born in Jackson, Mich., 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 KeN stone Heights and Thomas
Greene. of Clinton, Mass.: his
maternal grandmother, Rosemary
White of Daytona Beach; and his
paternal grandparents, Mr. land
Mis. Fay Greene of Tecumseh,
Mich.
A memorial service for Mr.
Greene was Sept. 9, 2006, at 10
a.m. at the St. William Catholic
Church in Keystone with Father
Mike Williams conducting the
services. Interment \as in
Ke\ stone Heights Cemetery
under the direction: of Jones
Funeral Home of Keystone.

Norris Johnson
I LAWTEY Norris Wilton
Johnson' Jr., 66. of Lawte% died
Monday, Sept. 11, 2006, at
Shands Starke.
Born in Charleston County,
S.C. and former resident of
Jacksonville, iMr. Johnson
mo ed to LaJo tev a \ear ago.
Mr. Johnson is survived by:
two sons. James Johnson of
Hampton and Thomas Johnson
of Key West: a daughter. Nicole
il \\Ikerson of Lasteev: two
brothers, Johnny Johnson of
Jacksonville and Herbert
Johnson of Washington; eight
grandchildren and one great-
'grandchild.,

Services are incomplete at
press time. Arrangements are
under the care of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke.

Joan Justice
STARKE Joan Lynn Justice,
50, of Starke died Monday, Sept.
II 2006, at her residence
following an extended illness.
Born in Lake Hamilton, on
Aug. 21, 1956, Mrs. Justice was
a member of Community Church
of Keystone Heights and in 2003
was the first charter president of
the Lion's Club of Starke She
was a self-employed upholsterer
and furniture restorer.
Mrs. Justice is survived by:
her husband, Kenneth Ray
Pierson of Starke; two daughters,
Christy Ramsey and Diana
Gallemore, both of Jacksonville;
two brothers, Lee Justice and
Mark Justice, both of Lake
Hamilton; and a sister, Nona
Hogg of The Colony, Texas.
.Memorial services for Mrs.
Justice will be held at 5 p.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006, in the
Community Church of Keystone
Heights with Pastor Robert
Morford conducting the services.
Interment will be later at the
convenience of the family under
the care of Jones Funeral Home
of Starke.

Mary Martin
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Mary
Katherine Martin, 24, of
Keystone Heights died Thursday,
Sept. 7, 2006 in Gainesville.
Ms. Martin is survived by: her
parents, Wayne and Kay Martin;
children, Shawnarik Simmons,
Antonio Morris Jr., Sy'Tonia
Morris and Caleb Mabrey; a
sister, Megan Martin Jones; two
brothers, Ryan Martin and Eric
Martin; and paternal
grandparents, Walker and
Essielene Martin.
Funeral services for Ms.
Martin were Sept. 12, 2006, at
The Campus Church of Christ in
Gainesville under the care of
Williams-Thomas Funeral Home
of Gainesville.

Ann McCrary
STARKE Ann "Anna" Ducar
McCrary, 87, of Starke died
Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006, at
Shands Starke following an -
extended illness.
Born in 1918 in Pleasant City,
Ohio, one of '14 children, Mrs.
McCrary moved to Starke in
1953 from Akron, Ohio. In
Akron, she was employed by
Firestone Tire and Rubber as one
of the original "Rosie the
Riveters" during World War II.
She was a member of Starke
Church of Christ.
Mrs. McCrary is survived by:
three children; Marilyn J.
Bradley and her husband Randall
of Keystone Heights, James A.
McCrary and his wife Pat of Clay.
SHill and Janet L. McDaniel of
Jacksonville; two grandsons.
Michael Hoffer of' Starke and
James A. McCrary Jr. of
,Middleburg; two great-
granddaughters, Kristen Hoffer
and Cheyenne McCrary, and her
loving friend and caregiver for
many years, Nana Bowen. She
was preceded in death in 1995 by
her husband of 50 years, James
N. McCrary.
Her memory will live on
within the hearts of those who

knew and' loved her.
Graveside services for Mrs.
McCrary were Sept. 9, 2006, at
Crosby lake Cemetery under the
care of Jones Funeral Home of
Starke. I'D.

Earl Muse
STARKE Earl Curtis Muse,
68, of Starke died Saturday, Sept.
9, 2006, at Shands Alachua
General Hospital in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
Born in Sanford, Mr. Muse
moved to Starke 45 years ago. He
served in the U.S. Army and was
a member of Madison Street
Baptist Church and Bradford Bass
Masters.
Mr. Muse is survived by: his
wife, Patricia Muse of Starke;
daughters, Michelle Duncan of
Starke, Lori Muse Mills of
Gainesville; sisters, Mary
Gaskins- of Louisiana and Irene
Perry of Monroe, Ga.; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr. Muse
were Sept. 12, 2006, in Madison
Street Baptist Church with Dr.
Chad Everson officiating and the
Rev. Charles Warren assisting.
Burial following in Crosby Lake
Cemetery under the care of Archie
Tanner Funeral Home of Starke.

Clara Owen
STARKE Clara Mae Owen,
79, of Starke died Friday, Sept.
8, 2006, in E.T. York Hospice
Care Center' in Gainesville
following an extended illness.
A lifelong resident of Starke,
Mrs. Owen was of the Baptist
faith.
Mrs. Owen is survived by: a
daughter, Linda Tyler of Starke; a
son, Robert Earl Owen of Starke;
a sister, Louise Hernndez; two
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband, William
Earl Owen, and two sons, Joseph
William Owen and Harry James
Owen.
Funeral services for Mrs. Owen
were Sept. 12, 2006, in the
chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral
Home in Starke with the Rev.
Dick Dixonf officiating. Burial
followed in Crosby Lake
Cemetery.

Susie Skipalis
JACKSONVILLE Susie
Delores Skipalis, 43, of
Jacksonville died suddenly on
Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006, at her
residence.
Born in Lawtey on Dec. 5,
1962, Mrs. Skipalis moved to
Jacksonville five years ago from
Starke. She was a homemaker.
Mrs. Skipalis is survived by:
her husband, James Skipalis of
Jacksonville; a son, Robert C.
Justice of Starke; sisters,
Kathleen Mizell of Clay Hill,
Janet Gault of Starke, Judy
Northrup of Jacksonville,
Deborah Sellers of Florida,
Marylee Sellers and ,Angie
Underhill., both of Lawtey;
brothers, Robert Martin and
Kenneth Martin. both of Florida;
and one grandchild..
Graveside services for Mrs.
Skipalis will be held at 10 a.m.,
on Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006, at
Padgett Cemetery in. Clay Hill.
Burial will follow under the care
of Jones Funeral' pme of Starke.
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home on
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2006,
from 6-8 p.m.

If tears could build a stairway,
and memories build a lane, I
would walk right up to Heaven
and bring you home again.
No farewell words were spoken, no
time to say goodbye. You were
gone before I.knew it and only
God knows why.
My heart still aches with sadness,
and secret tears still flow. What it
meant to love you-no one can
ever know.
Salonika, but now I know you
want me to mourn for you no
more; To remember all the happy
times, life still has much in store.
Since you'll never, ever be
forgotten, I pledge to you today-
a hallowed place within my heart
is where you 'll always stay.
Love you always
and forever,
Mother Vicki

Saul Hankerson

In Memory of
Saul Hankerson
He Only Takes The Best
God saw lihe was getting tired,
And a cure was not to be.
So He put His arms around him,
And whispered, "Come with me."
With tearfid eyes we watched him
suffer, and saw him fade away.
Although we loved him dearly,
We could not make him stay.
A golden heart stopped beating,
hardworking hands to rest,
God broke our hearts to prove to
us, He only takes the best.

Love, Daughters, Reese and Eternal love, Joan, Deloris,
Grand Kids Jimmie, Marian and.Valara

Mothers are such a precious gift
that He sent from most high. You
came to lead and guide us for this
we can't deny.
You were placed on Earth to love
us and teach us what is right! We
are forever blessed, Mom, you
were out of sight!
Mother, you were so very dear to
your children in all we say and do.
Because of your marvelous
demeanor, we can make it through
... The good and the bad, when we.
were happy or sad, even through
ups and downs; for this is why we
are so grateful to have you around!'
On his blessed day, we like to take
the time to say, "We love and
honor the most spectacular mother
in a very special way."
Love always,
Kinby, Ty'Veshaia and Mario
We love you, Mom!

Obituaries
policy
The obituaries on this page
are considered news and are
published free of charge by the
Bradford County Telegraph.
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Please contact the funeral
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Memorials and cards of
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advertisements. The charge is
per word.

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Sept. 13, 2006, marks the 67th
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Sept. ..LEGR~ ri-, & Mu,,, Ii--B-SECTION Page 7B

Southside shows

its patriotism

Southside
Elementary
School
Principal Bill
Z4..* ..McRae gives
r .i students the
S".. history of the
flag, the
Military and
Sthe Sept. 11
terrorists
attacks.

APOVE: The
character trait for
September is
patriotism, which
Evan Darley (left)
and Camron Lunn
showed by crossing
their hearts during
the Pledge of
Allegiance.
AT RIGHT: (1-r)
Daniel Varnes,
Madyson Varnes,
Ka'shon McCallum
and Ra'kia Carroll
hold a sign their
class made for
Southside's Sept.
11 ceremony.

LETTER:
Continued from p. 4B,
IF these e,[iicles %ere e\enlh
spaced there would be a vehicle
passing every 12.6 seconds.
You CANNOT enter the
highway at a safe rate of speed
in 12.6 seconds.
The highest traffic count was
between the hours of-7 and 8
a.m. with the second highest
count between the hours of 3
arid 4 p.m. with a count of 424
and 333 respectively, It. is
important to know that the
average passing count per hour
is 285 vehicles.
The public works semi-
; trucks haul garbage from
Gainesville to the tricounty
landfill via this route. These
trucks begin rolling early and
drop at the landfill and return in
an amazingly fast timeframe. I
am not singling out these
trucks because they have what
appear to be safe drivers but
also there is at least one driver
.:who routinely has his cell
phone affixed to his ear,
-though not illegal, can be
unsafe. I only identified
separately the larger trucks but
it appears as if there are smaller
ones hauling garbage as well.
With 360 commercial trucks
on the road per day, driving
S.R. 16 in this area is a risk.
n .this particular day I
observed one Union County'
SRescue unit, but no Bradford
County Rescue Units, which is
uncommon. Typically, you
will see Bradford County
Rescue and often upon return
trips they will be following by
a state vehicle where they have
made a trip to prison grounds.
Law enforcement this day
included a sheriff's deputy.
twice, a police officer, twice,
and a state trooper, twice.
Traffic seemed to be slower on
this observation day and law
enforcement seemed to be more
prevalent. Additional law
enforcement patrol of the area
may help in this area, however,
violating motorists can be
more skilled than the officers
patrolling. An officer
monitoring traffic from a
stationary position is just an
invitation for a motorist to get
a mile down the road and
display their poor driving
habits. .
Contributing traffic concerns
that are commonplace in this
- area are:
Motorists: traveling at a
high rate of speed
Motorist traveling side by
side, two by two, as if in last.
3 lapof Daytona
S- while stopped, waiting to
'turn, into a- drive, .people
passing you on the grass
Having. a horn honked at

I' -'ia Z:
'kthav u

4k,,:-
'.e. LS

..ps;V

you because you want. to slow
* or stop to turn
Vehicles who actually stop
and race ,"
Entering the highway while
squealing tires
Having a vehicle coming at
you head-on in your lane
No passing lines are
considering passing zones
Speed limits are not for the
habitual speeder
I only observed traffic on
this particular day from 7 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., however, the

high rate of traffic continues
through the evening hours with.
commercial traffic continuing
well into the late evening
hours.
I am placing no individual
blame here nor do I know the
solution to the problem. This I
do know: The approximate
eleven miles on State Road 16,
northwest, from Starke to the
county line is NOT safe and
with less than 12.6 seconds to
enter the highway, you might
want to pull up a lawn chair

and join 'me in watching the
next accident waiting/ to
happen.
Irita Crawford Kirkland
Lake Butler .

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Another group of students show off their
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Shannon Mejias, Marissa Greenwell, Pamela
Petry and Zachary DeWitt (holding flag).

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- -

Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

Heather Smith is

OWNaCOUNTRY

awaiting a second
Liver Transplant ...
Heather has Chronic Active Autoimmune
Hepatitis. She has trouble getting to the doctor because she
does not have a car. Her mom, Carol, has asked Town and Country for
help! And we are going to help with a "Sale For Heather Smith". From
September 15, 2006 through September 24, 2006, Town and Country g
Ford Mercury will donate $150.00 for every vehicle sold to a fund to hero
Heather buy a vehicle. We are having a Special Tent Sale in front of the .0
Walmart SuperCenter to increase sales to maximize the amount raised.
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or from the Dealership!

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* ,., ., '*.., ," S.,- -. .- _. . ''. ._ .. l .l _

Section C: Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006 Telegraph Times Monitor

Blanding unveils new war

on terrorism memorial

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
In the midst of
remembrances of those who
were killed in the terror attacks
on Sept. I11, 2001, the Camp
Blanding Joint Training Center
hosted a ceremony honoring
those Florida Army National
Guardsmen who lost their lives
since then during the support
of the global war on terrorism,
concluding the event with the
unveiling of a memorial
recognizing each of those 11
Guardsmen.
Gov. Jeb Bush was the

keynote speaker at the event,
which took place on Sept. 11.
Bush spoke of a column he
read by Christopher Hitchens
that same 'day in which
Hitchens wrote that
monuments should not be built
during a time of war. The
focus should be on winning the
war.
"Well, I think it is
appropriate for us to build
monuments for the men and
women who have died in the
line of duty and to win the
war," Bush said. "I think we
can do both. Today, we're here

to do just that, to pay tribute to
some incredibly courageous
men who have served the
Guard and who have died in
the line of duty."
The memorial consists of
individual monuments for each
of the 11 Florida Guardsmen
who have been killed in the
war on terrorism.
"We wanted each fallen
soldier to have an individual
marker because each one made
an' individual sacrifice,'" Brig.
Gen. Michael Fleming said.
See UNVEILS, p. 2C

A picture of
".Richard
O'Brien rests
by the
monument
placed in his
honor.

Donations are being

sought for Heather Smith

Heather Smith is awaiting a
,second liter transplant. Her
first transplant \\as on March
30, 2002 at the age of 16. She
has chronic active auto
immune hepatitis.
Due to the nature of the
disease, Heather's liver function
continues to deteriorate. In
2005, less than 25 percent of
.her liver was working.
Heather lives with her
mother in Starke. Her father is
unable to assist with the costs
because he is completely
disabled and is battling
pancreatic and prostate cancer
that has metastasized into his
entire body.
The family does not have
any health insurance or any

other financial assets to-cover
Heather's medical and living
expenses directly related to
her li\er transplant.
Heather is being treated at
Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville at
St. Luke's Hospital.
Heather has chosen to fund
raise with National Transplant
Assistance Fund, (NTAF) in
part because NTAF provides
both tax-deductibility and fiscal
accountability to her
contributors.
Contributors can be sure that
funds contributed \%ill be used
-only -to .pay. or reimburse
medically-related expenses. For
more information or to'donate,
contact NTAF at 800-642-
8399.

Locally Town and Country
Ford-Mercury will have a sale
to benefit Heather from Sept
15-24 and will donate $150 for
every vehicle sold to a fund to
help Heather buy a vehicle to
assist her in keeping her
doctors appointments.
A special tent will be set up
in front of the Wal-Mart Super
Center in Starke to increase
sales and to -max-imize -the
amount raised.

-:a I Ilk

xs,.

-.1 *'. '. ". : t

Gov. Jeb Bush helps unveil a new memorial at Camp Blanding honoring those
Florida Army National Guardsmen who died while supporting the war on
terrorism. Bush is assisted by the family members of those Guardsmen, including
Vivian O'Brien (second from right) of Keystone Heights and her daughter Moriya
O'Brien (far right).

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I -I

Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

UNVEILS-
Continued from p. 1C

One of those fallen soldiers
was Master Sgt. Richard
O'Brien, who served in the 2nd
Battalion, 124'h Infantry
Regiment. He died from a
heart attack at the age of 57 on
Feb. 8, 2004, while in support
of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
O'Brien's wife, Vivian, who
-"lives in Keystone Heights, said
the memorial was more than
she expected. She was
anticipating something more
along the lines of the Vietnam
memorial in Washington,
D.C.-one monument with the
Guardsmen's names on
it-when she went to see it on
the night of Sept. 10.
"I wanted to prepare
myself," O'Brien said on
visiting the monument before
its official unveiling. "It was a
good thing I did show up (on
Sept. 10) because I was pretty
overwhelmed with the
individual markers."
Fleming said, "This
monument was designed to
reflect the deep respect and
love for our fallen warriors.
Their sacrifice is important to
each of us as Americans."
Richard O'Brien was an
instructor at Camp Blanding's
Regional Training Institute,
where those who knew him
said he had quite an impact.
"He was one of our
instructors over there who
taught leadership courses,"
said Col. Benny Nelson,
Blanding's post commander.
"That's a tough thing, to teach
leadership. You can't put your
hands on leadership.
Leadership comes form
within."
Col. Richard Gallant said
everyone who came in contact
with O'Brien learned what it
was to be a soldier and a man.
"He was a one-in-a-
thousand-type soldier," Gallant
said. "This guy impacted so
many younger soldiers that his
legacy is going to live on for
100 years."
"He was a super soldier,"
Nelson said.

'I'

ii
I. ~ 4..j 44
I II.. III. 4 III ,,'.4.l,, I'.
I' 4. 441 4', '4'
I I,., I...

l~I4,I 4~''I.h I

4.4,'. 1.44..'

This is the monument visitors will see prior to the
individual monuments for each of the 11 Florida

Guardsmen:
*Staff Sgt. Robert
Armstrong, 52, of Tampa. He
died March 28, 2005, of a
heart attack while at Camp
Shelby, Miss., in preparation
for deployment to Afghanistan.
Armstrong served in the 53rd
Infantry Brigade.
*Sgt. Dennis Boles, 46, of
Homosassa Springs. He died
Oct. 24, 2004, when he
collapsed after a 10-mile
fitness march at Camp Arifjan,
Kuwait. Boles served in the
171" Aviation Regiment.
*Sgt. 1st Class Lloyd
Clements, 55, of DeLand. He
died March 26, 2003, of a
heart attack while loading a
truck at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Clements served in the 265th
Air Defense Artillery.

Guardsmen who have died.

Bush, during his speech,
stated he will always support
Florida Guardsmen who are
killed in the line of duty and
their families, and he said he is
sure those who succeed him as
governor will do the same.
"We look 'forward to
continuing to work to .make
sure that no one in this
gathering here would ever
believe their deaths were in
vain," Bush said..
The new memorial is one
way of doing just that.
"Each of these fallen.
warriors gave all," Fleming
said. "This memorial will
stand forever to mark their
sacrifice for our nation."
The monument also honors
the following Florida

Tigers fall to 0-3 after 34

BY.CLIFF SNIELLEV Yi
Telegraph Staff Writer.

For the third straight game,
the Union County football
team, squared off against a
bigger school, and for the third
straight week, the Tigers were
susceptible to big plays, the
result of which was another
double-digit loss.
Visiting Wakulla had three
scoring plays of more than 30
yards as the War Eagles
handed the Tigers a 34-12 loss
on Sept. 8.
Receiver Tyrelle Gavin had
all three of those long scoring
plays as the Eagles improx ed
to 3-0. His two touchdown
receptions-totalling 88
yards-put his -team up 14-0
after its first two drives of the
game. Gavin added a 66-yard
punt return for a touchdown in
the third quarter that capped
Wakulla's scoring.
The Tigers (0-3) have had
trouble keeping pace with
opponents who rely less on
two-way players.
I "When you play the bigger
$chobls, they run 11 on, II
off," Union head coach Buddy
Nobles said. "We did that three
years ago, but we're down
,about 20 kids in numbers.
What's hurting us is, first of
all, we're giving up the. big
play. Second of all,, once we
get down, we're so tired it's
hard for us to make a big play.
We've got to stop (giving up
big plays) early in the game."..
Still, Nobles remained
upbeat after the game as he
looked forward to the Tigers
pla ing d team similar insize
for the' first time this Friday
when they host district
opponent Chiefland. Also,
Nobles said playing three
"great" teams in Wakulla,
Madison County and South
---"-Sumter, despite the lopsided
nature of each of those games,
can do nothing but help the
Tigers against their district
opponents.
*"We're battle tested,".
Nobles said.
Union's pass defense got off
to a shaky start when Gavin
was able to catch a pass in
stride along the sideline and
complete a 50-yard scoring
play that put Wakulla up 7-0.
approximately three minutes
after the opening kickoff. The
scoring 'play came on third-
and-7 after linebacker Zeke
Scaff dropped running back
Dion Bryant for a I-yard loss.
The Eagles were helped by a
Union penalty on their next
drive, which gave them a first

Justin Griffin fights his way through the Wakulla
defense during Union County's 34-12 loss.

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(352) 481-5221

2003, when an explosive
device hit his convoy in
Baghdad. Wise served in the
124th Infantry Regiment.
*Maj. (Sgt.) Roy Wood, 47,
of Fort Myers. He died Jan. 9,

2'I *

2004, in a vehicle accident in
northern Afghanistan. Wood,
who gave up his rank as major
so he could deploy with his
unit, served as a medic in the
20'" Special Forces Group.

i

*Spc. Daryl Davis, 20; of
Orlando. He died Nov. 29,
2004, as the result of a
Humvee accident near al-Kut,
Iraq. Davis served in the 144*"
Transportation Company.
*Staff Sgt. Joseph Fuerst III,
26, of Tampa. He died June
24, 2006, when his patrol was
attacked by small-arms fire
and rocket-propelled grenades
in the Panjway district of
Afghanistan. Fuerst served in
the 53r Infantry Brigade.
*Master Sgt.. William
Hoffman, 54, of Jacksonville..
He died June 26, 2003, during
physical training at Fort.
Stewart, Ga. Hoffman served
in the 631" Maintenance
Company.
*Sgt. Jeffrey Holmes, 29, of
Wewahitchka. He died by
drowning on Nov. 30, 2004,
while on home on leave from
Iraq. Holmes served in the
144" Transportation Company.
*Staff Sgt. Paul Nealy, 58,
of Pembroke Park. He died
Sept. 16, 2004, from illness (he
suffered a heart attack in Iraq)
in Miami. Nealy served in the
743"' Maintenance Company.
*Cpl. John Travis Rivero,
23, of Tampa. He died April
17, 2003, when his Humvee
crashed while on patrol in
western Iraq. Rivero served in
the 124ht Infantry Regiment.
*Sgt. 1st Class Daniel
Suplee, 39, of Lakeland. He
died Aug. 3, 2006, from
injuries sustained on April 1
when his Humvee was
involved in a traffic accident in
Kabul, Afghanistan. Suplee
served in the 153rd Cavalry
Squadron.
*Pfc. Brandon Wadman, 19,
of West Palm Beach. He died
Nov. 5, 2004, when his vehicle
rolled over on a road between
Bagram and Kabul in
Afghanistan. Wadman served
in the 265't Air Defense
Artillery.
*Cpl. Jeffrey Wershow, 22,
of Gainesville. He died July 6,
2003, after being shot by a
close-range sniper at Baghdad
University, Iraq. 'Wershow
served in the 124'h Infantry
Regiment.
*Spc. Robert Wise, 21, of
Tallahassee. He died Nov. 12,

I-12 loss

down at the Union 32. Gavin
would haul in a pass inside the'
5-N\ard line a couple of .pl-ys
later, but the play was nullified
b\ a holding penalty. On
second-and-16, the Eagles-
simpl. ran-the play again, this
time resulting .in a 38-yard
scoring strike to Gavin to
increase their lead to 14-0.
WVakulla was in good
position to increase that lead
early in the second quarter
when a botched punt attempt
b> Union, in which the ball
sailed over punter Josh
Mitchell's head, gave the
Eagles the ball at the Union
18. Defensive back Deven
PerrN put a stop to that threat
when he step'led in front of an
Eddinger pass for.' an
interception.
It was then Perry who gave
the Tigers' offense its first first
down, taking a short pass from
quarterback Austen Roberts
and turning it into a 29-yard
gain to the Wakulla 35. The
drive would stall, however, at
the 33-yard line.
The Tigers never gained
another first down in the half,
while the Eagles.were able to
drive 67 yards for a' third
touchdown to go into the half,
up 21-0. Backup quarterback
See TIGERS, p. 6C

JUst 4
386-325-18 miles S of
bridge in
Palatka
480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO

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crowd prior to
the
dedication of
the memorial.

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Sept. 14, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C

FOOTBALL

Tornadoes
look to

bounce back
against Rams

BY CLIFF SMELLEY on a 6-yard touchdown run and
Telegraph Staff Writer a 55-yard touchdown
Both teams are coming off reception.
of bye weeks, but unlike
Bradford, the Interlachen
football team entered its break Indians set to
after a convincing win.
The Tornadoes return to take on
action when they travel to play
Interlachen this Friday, Sept. ighlyni ranked
15, at 7:30 p.m. It is the first
district game for both teams. Bulldogs
Which Rams team Bradford
will face remains to be seen. BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Will it be the team that could Telegraph Staff Writer
not take care of the ball,
committing eight turnovers in Keystone Heights is off to
a 20-8 season-opening loss to another 2-0 start this football
Hawthorne, or the team that season and is coming off of a
hung onto the ball, rushing for convincing 34-14 win over
405 yards in a 41-13 win over Baldwin.
Father Lopez? The Indians should find
Interlachen's defense, which things a little tougher as they
returns four starters (junior shoot for 3-0 as they travel to
lineman Willie Archie, senior Jacksonville Friday, Sept. 15,
lineman John ,McKibben, to play second-ranked Bolles
junior linebacker Chase at 7:30 p.m.
Roberts and senior defensive Bolles (3-0) is Keystone's
back Travis Young), held first district opponent this
Hawthorne to two season, but the host Bulldogs
touchdowns-the third was will enter the game not having
scored on a recovery of an lost a district game since 1992.
Interlachen fumble in the end The Bulldogs return seven
zone. Hawthorne's average starters on offense and four on
starting point on its first four defense from a team that went
drives was the Interlachen 27. ,10-2 last season. Those starters
Against Father Lopez, the include senior quarterback
Rams were pitching a shutout' Randy Hardin, senior running
while the offense scored the back Ryan van Rensburg and
game's first 34 points. senior wide receiver Tray
The offense has been led by Herndon. That trio has helped
235-pound fullback Jamel Bolles average 474 yards per
Leonard. Leonard rushed for game.
86 yards on 18 carries against Hardin has been almost
Hawthorne with a 38-yard perfect, completing 35-of-45
touchdown run, then rushed passes for 722 yards, with
for 143 .yards on 20 carries seven touchdowns and no
against Father Lopez. interceptions. H.erndon,. his
Senior running back *Matt favorite target, has caught 17
McKinley, one of four passes for 451 yards and four
returning starters on offense, touchdowns.
rushed for 152 yards on just The Bulldogs have rushed
seven carries against Father, for 601 yards this season, with
Lopez after carrying the ball van Rensburg gaining 217
only once against Hav thorne. yards on 19 carries.
The other returning starters DefensivelN, Bolles has
orj-ffene:.s last year's 4-6 ,.llowed,,20S rushingevards in.
teLf" are "ent'or "n.erfi "t4hree-rmF.sand ~ yards'
Rk1rd A v eniorec a J,[.g \ e

Travis Young and junior
running back Casey Brown.
Bradford played Interlachen
for homecoming last year,
winning 18-6 behind a
defensive performance that
saw the Tornadoes force five
turnovers. Corian Garrison, a
senior this year, recovered a
fumble and Justin Henderson,
a junior, had an interception.
Junior Chuckie Covington,
had two of Bradford's scores

forced seven turnovers.
Bolles opened the season
with a 42-7 win over West
Gadsden, then followed that up
with 63-8 and 50-13 wins over
Lake Highland Prep and Clay,
respectively.
Against Clay, Hardin was
15-of-19 for 271 yards. He had
touchdown passes of 14 and 56
yards to Herndon-who had
eight receptions for 188
yards-and a 10-yard
touchdown pass to Bobby
Triglia.
Clay, which had 117 yards
rushing and 115 yards passing,
did not score until the fourth
quarter.

Last year, the Bulldogs
handed Keystone a 58-6 loss.
The Indians held a 6-3 lead
with 8:42 to play in the second
quarter after Michael McLeod,
who is a senior this year,
kicked field goals of 40 and 46
yards. However, Bolles would
go on to score on every
possession after McLeod's
second field goal.
Keystone's offense gained
just four first downs and had
87 yards of total offense. The
Indians turned the ball over
three times.
Bolles rushed for 150 yards
on 22 carries and gained 302
yards on 18 pass completions.
Hardin had touchdown passes
of 22, 35, 37 and 44 yards.

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Tigers set to

open district

play against
Chiefland
BY CLIFF SMELLEY,
Telegraph Staff Writer
Union County head football
coach Buddy Nobles is hoping
fans turn out and "pack the
Jungle" this Friday, Sept. 15,
when the Tigers host Chiefland
at 7:30 p.m.
Nobles wants to see a good
turnout because this will be the
Tigers' first district game,
making it more important than
their first three games-all
losses-which will have no
impact on the team's
postseason chances.
Chiefland is in the same
situation as the
Tigers-looking for its first
win this season. The Indians
suffered lopsided losses to
Dixie County (35-6) and
Williston (42-7) before losing
a closer game last week, 25-14
against Hamilton County.
The Indians, coming off of a
2-7 season last year, return six
players on offense: junior
quarterback Daniel Galpin,
senior lineman Rick Berryhill,
junior lineman Tyler Crane,
senior lineman Seth Sache,

sophomore receiver Zach
Tyson and senior fullback
Scott MacDonald.
The offense struggled
mightily in the Indians' first
two games, gaining 103 yards
against Dixie County and just
76 yards against Williston. The
team's lone score against
Williston came on an 80-yard
pass play from Galpin to
running back Michael Durr,
while the only score against
Dixie County was scored by
the defense on a fumble return.
Four starters return on

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defense: junior lineman
Delmar Dial, senior lineman
Joe Sache, senior defensive)
back Johnny Hayes and senior
linebacker Deonte Davis.
Last year, the Tigers
recorded a 28-0 win over /
Chiefland with graduate C.J.
Spiller scoring all four
touchdowns on runs of 24, 31,
80'and 89 yards.
Union rushed for 360 yards,
while its defense held
Chiefland to 148 total yards.
The Tigers' defense also
forced three turnovers., t

Beverly Poag
Re.ill.r s,wa.

nern Nelson
: Re,.,11. r ,-.rk -

x

Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MUi TfOR--C-SEC I iui -epVt. 14, 2006

BIRTHS

1
-
(, ,

/

Brody Daniel Gunter

Brody Gunter
Ashley and Bryan Gunter of
SStarke announce the birth of
Their son, Brody Daniel
Gunter, on Sept. 6, 2006, at
North Florida Regional
Medical Center in Gainesville.
Brody weighed 7 pounds. 2
ounces and measured 20
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents arc
Jerry and Denise Smith of
Starke.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Harold Smith of Starke and
the late Mary Smith, and the
late Robeert and Mary
Crawford of Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Glenn and Wanda Gunter of
Starke.
Paternal great-grandparents'
are Eunice Gunter of Starke
and the late 'David Gunter, and
the late Gordon and Pearl
Robertson of Jesup, Ga.

Aidan Alvarez
Leavy and Melissa Alvarez
of Starke announce the birth of
their son, Aidan Nathaniel
Cash Alvarez, on Aug. 21,
2006, in Gainesville.
Aidan weighed 8 pounds and
measured 19 inches in length.
He joins two brothers, Jakob
Alvarez, 6, and Justin Alvarez,
1.
Maternal grandfather is Eric
Crews of Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Leavy Buzz and Cynthia
Alvarez.

Need community service hours?
Want to have a more impressive
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Volunteer. Find volunteer
opportunities that fit your schedule
at www.volunteergateway.org.

Jason Mclntosh and
Alicia S. Fulgham

Fulgham and

Mcintosh to
wed in
Macclenny
Helen Padgett of Macclenny
and Robert Fulgham Sr. of
Starke announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Alicia S. Fulgham, to Jason
McIntosh, son of Joe and Patsy
Mcintosh of Macclenny.
The wedding will'take place
at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16,
2006, at Calvary Baptist
Church of Macclenny.
- A reception will
immediately follow the
ceremony.
Family and friends are
invited.

Jaycees plan
breast cancer
poker run
The Keystone Heights Junior
Chamber of Commerce is
holding the a Breast Cancer
Awareness Poker Run on
Saturday, Sept. 30, at the
Howlin' Wolf, located at S.R.
100 and S.R. 26 in Putnam
Hall.
Proceeds raised from the
poker run will be donated to
the Donna Hicken Foundation.
T'he foundation provides
assistance for.area women who
suffer frombreast cancer and
are,..in p eed of financial
assistance
Breast cancer is the one of
most common, cancers in
women. More than 40,000

U- ~

Joseph Caulk and
Tiffany Anderson

Anderson and

Caulk are

engaged
Phil and Debbie Anderson of
Lawtey ann,'unce th,:
engagement ol ihe ir daughter,
Tiffany Anders,.n. ti -ecph
Caulk, son ol S.mm\ .ind
Sherri Caulk ol Hampt. -n
The bride-eleci r.iduated in
2004 from Bradf'->rd-Limn:.n
Area Career and Tcchnical
Center in cosmeiolog..
The groom-eleci gradualed
from Bradford Hieh School in
2002. He >'rk. at Phil
Anderson Land Clejarin.
The wedding %ill take pljac
at Cooper Hall at Camp
._ ladiigion Satu.r, do-.O- t, 7...
2006.
A reception % ill
immediately follow the
ceremony.
Invitations will be sent.

VOLLEYBALL Tigers sweep
Newberrv for

Indians
maintain
winning ways
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer

women die from breast cancer
every year. Three million
women are living with breast
cancer.
The cost is $15 per hand.
You do not have to have a
motorcycle to participate.
Other means of transportation
are acceptable.
Food, games, entertainment,
50/50 drawing, a raffle, and an
auction will begin immediately
following the run.
Free primitive camping and
hot showers are also available
for those who would like to
stay over night.
For further information,
contact The Howlin' Wolf at
(352) 473-0773 or Debbie
Willis at (352) 494-3016.

second win in
a row
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The Union County
volleyball team won its second
straight match, defeating
visiting Newberry 3-0 (25-11,
25-12, 25-19) on Sept. 11.
"We had a great effort by
everyone," Union coach Perry
Davis said.
Union (4-4) got 16 kills and
six service points from Hannah
Hayes, while Kelly Bennett
had 13 kills and seven service
points.
Miranda, Kent led the team
with 22 service points and
Jessica Parrish had 20 service
points, to go along with eight
kills; The assists leaders were
Kent and Lacey Webb with'
seven each.
Prior to playing Newberry,
the Tigers suffered a 3-0 (19-
25, 12-25, 13-25) loss to
district opponent 'Crescent City
on Sept. 5 in Lake Butler.
However, they were able to
bounce back on Sept. 7,
defeating Matanzas 3-0 (25-17,
25-14, 25-20) for their first
district win.
Kent, Parrish and Webb
combined for 26 assists in the
win that Out the Tigers' district
record at 1-2.
Back row player Chasity
Lloyd led the team in digs and
is getting better every match,
Davis said. He added that the
t e/a m' s outside
'hitters-Bennett, Hayes,
Bianca Clemons and Markie

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Keystone Heights won its
sixth straight volleyball match,
defeating visiting Interlachen
3-0 (25-8, 25-11, 25-8) on
Sept. 7.
The Indians (7-1 prior to
Sept. 12) also remained
undefeated in district play with
the win.
Mallory Wasik and Katie
Taylor each had 13 service
points, while Wasik also had
nine kills, seven digs and five
service aces.
Lori Albritton had nine
assists and nine service points.
The sweep of the Rams
came on the heels of a 3-2 (16-
25, 25-9, 25-22, 25-27, 15-11)
win over Class 4A Ridgeview
on Sept. 5 in Keystone.
Albritton had 19 assists to
go along with 11 points, while
Wasik had 14 kills, 13 digs
and 17 service points. Michelle
*Houser -also had 17 service
points, as well as nine digs.
Kim Russell added 10
assists, eight service points and
eight kills.
Keystone played district
opponent Crescent City 'this
past Tuesday and will host
district opponent Pierson
Taylor tonight, Sept. 14. The
Indians then host district
opponent Matanzas on
Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Both matches are scheduled
for approximately 6 p.m.

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IEmi

Emery-worked very hard as
well.
Union, which played this
past Tuesday, will host
Matanzas tonight, Sept. 14.
The Tigers then host Baker
County on Monday, Sept. 18,
before traveling to play district
opponent Interlachen on
Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Those matches are
scheduled for approximately
6:30 p.m.

BMS sweeps
2 opponents

The Bradford Middle School
volleyball, team swept
doubleheaders against
Keystone Heights and
Williston to improve its record
to 7-1 this season.
"I'm proud of them,"
Bradford coach Annie
Williams said of her players.
"They're doing a great job."
She added she would like to
thank the parents and BMS
Principal Jeff Cable for their
support.
Bradford will travel to play
Fort White on Tuesday, Sept.
19, at 4 p.m. before returning
home to play Lake Butler on
Monday, Sept. 25, at 5 p.m.

Men may second fortune,
but they cannot thwart her-
They may weave her web,
but they cannot break it.
-Niccolo Machiavelli

Sept. 14, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C

7~.

ol ..
\,
, ,
^1

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Daniel Edwards

Taylor and Edwards are wed

Amanda Marie Taylor and
Joshua Daniel Edwards were
marred on Aug. 19, 2006, at
Ashburnham Community
Church in Ashburnham, Mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Kevin and Edith Silva of
Hubbardston, Mass. She is a
graduate of Bradford High
School and is currently
employed as a dental assistant.
The groom is the son of
Lionel and Lynn Edwards of
Virginia Beach, Va. and.
Debbie and James McAllister

of Starke; He is the grandson
of Tommy and June Edwards
of Starke, Kent and Glenda
Petelle of Starke and Jim and
Shirley Young of Melrose. He
is a graduate of BHS and was
recently certified as an EMT.
He is currently employed by
Wal-Mart and will continue to
pursue a career as a paramedic
and firefighter.
The couple honeymooned
along the coast of Maine and
now reside in Gardner, Mass.

Lawtey blood WORTH NOTING

drive in
Saturday
LifeSouth Community
Blood Center will have a blood
drive in Lawtey this Saturday,
Sept. 16, from 9 a.m. until 3
p.m.
There will be free hot dogs
and soda for all donors who
will also be entered into a
drawing on a 2007 Honda
Accord.
All donors receive a
recognition item and a 'free
cholesterol screening.
Donors must be at least. 17
-years old, weigh 110 pounds
and show photo I.D.
For more information, call
(888) 795-2707, or visit,
www.lifesouth.org.

Starke and Lake Butler Head
Start is now enrolling students.
The free federally funded program
is now taking applications for the
,2006-2007 school year.
The program is open to preschool
children who turn 3 years old on or
before Sept. 1. Head Start offers
educational activities, health and
family services. To apply in Starke,
call Kyle Bonesteel at (904) 964-
8280 to set up an appointment.
Parents may also stop by the Starke
Center, located at 1080 N. Pine St.,
or contact ECS Resource and
Referral at (904) 964-1543. To
apply in Lake Butler, call Alberta
Hlampton at (386) 496-2160 or visit
495 Southeast 5th St. Bring the
child's Birth Certificate and proof of
income when applying.
A meditation and stress control
workshop is held every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the Senior Health Care
Center. Call to register (904) 782-
1069.

Phillip Carlyle Heavrin
and Elizabeth Anne
Westervelt

Westervelt
and Heavrin to
wed in 2007
Elizabeth Anne Westervelt
and Phillip Carlyle Heavrin are
engaged.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of John and Teresa
Westervelt of Florahomc. She
is a 2006 graduate of Keystone
Heights High School and is
currently attending St. Johns
River Community College She
is employed by Hitchcocks
Supervalu of Keystone
Heights.
The groom-elect is the son
of Jenny and Danny Spradley
of Keystone Heights and
David and Christina Heavrin
of South Carolina. He is' a
2003 graduate of KHHS and is
currently attending Santa Fe
Community College. He works
at Alachua General Hospital in
Gainesville.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, March 24, 2007,
at Lake Hill Baptist Church in
Keystone Heights.

Clarks
celebrate

I

On Sept. 19, 2006,
Lula Annette and
Willie Clark Sr. will
celebrate 22 years of
marriage.

Hope Christian Academy
"Helping Children Achieve"

Immediate openings in ourt

2 and 3 ear old rooms!

d ecel 0.0 Daycare open from 6:30 A.M.
ad ad fe^ e, to 6:00 PM.
Be e A Beka, Alpha Omega, &
-e Links to Literacy Curriculums

A Beka Book 3900 SE State Road 100 A ministry of
S"F Hope Baptist
Starke, FL 32091 Church
S352-473-4040

Kyle Quintin Jerrels and
Teresa Kay Hulsey

Hulsey and
Jerrels to wed
in October
Brenda and Jerry Hulsey of
Starke announce the
engagement and upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Teresa Kay Hulsey, to Kyle
Quintin Jerrels of Starke, the
son of Kathy Thomas of
Hawthorne and Tommy
Thomas of Fort Myers.
The bride-elect is a 1995
graduate of Bradford High
School. She works at Shands
Starke.
The groom-elect is a 1996
graduate of Hawthorne High
School. He works for the city
of Starke.
The wedding is planned for
.5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7,
2006, at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds.
A reception will
immediately follow the
ceremony.
Family and friends are
invited.

"Fighting Inflation"

$6 Haircuts
at Hairy Business
All Summer Long

WALK-INS WELCOME
N to Bonn ie, A M u'hin-il,
on S. Walnut St. Starke. FL
904-964-3338 Mon-Sat 10-5

Jackie and Kenneth
Grider

Griders to
celebrate 50th
wedding
anniversary
Kenneth and Jackie Grider
will soon celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary.
A party is planned to
celebrate the event on Sunday,
Sept. 24, 2006, 2-4 p.m., at the
Woman's Club of Starke, 201
N. Walnut St. in Starke.
Family and friends are
invited. No gifts please.

Janna Breton and
Ricky Crane

Breton and
Crane to wed
Sept. 16
Ricky Crane and Janna
Breton announce their
engagement and upcoming
marriage on Saturday, Sept.
16, 2006, in St. Augustine.
The groom-elect is
employed by Anheuser Busch
in Gainesville.
The bride-elect owns and
operates Talent Village
Learning Center in Keystone
Heights.

Hospice is in need of volunteers.
There will be a volunteer training
program soon, and if interested in
this important volunteer
opportunity, call Carolyn Long,
386-328-7100.

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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. Polans 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)
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.d

Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

TIGERS
Continued from p. 2C

Troy Walker had the score on
a 17-yard run.
It was finally Union's turn to
get on the scoreboard when the
Tigers scored on the first drive
of the second half. Justin
Griffin sprinted 44 yards on a
catch-and-run to the Wakulla
20 that had the Tiger fans
going delirious in the stands.
That enthusiasm was
dampened a bit when Roberts
was sacked for a 12-yard loss
two plays later. Still, on third-
and-20, Roberts and Griffin
hooked up again, the result
being a 30-yard touchdown.
Mitchell's PAT was blocked,
but the Tigers finally had some
momentum trailing 21-6.
Wakulla quickly seized the
momentum back, going up 34-
6 on a six-play, 53-yard
scoring drive and Gavin's punt
return.
Perry put the Tigers in
position for the last score of
the game when he scooped the
ball up on a Wakulla field goal
attempt that was well short of
its mark and returning it to the
Wakulla 20-yard .line. An
offsides penalty on Wakulla on
a fourth-down play and a 7-
yard run by Mitchell helped
the Tigers on the drive, which
was capped by a I-yard
touchdown run by Roberts
with 4:59 remaining in the
game.
The Tigers had 15 rushing
yards on the short drive, but
they finished the game with
only 13 yards, taking into
account sacks and the failed
punt attempt.
Roberts completed only 35
percent (7-of-20) of his passes,
but averaged .18 yards per
completion.

Score by Quarter
WHS: 14 7 13 15-34
UCHS: 0 0 6 6-12

Scoring Summary
W:T. Gavin 50 pass from

Edinger (Walker kick)
W:T. Gavin 38 pass from
Edinger (Walker kick)
W: Walker 17 run (Walker kick)
U: Griffin 30 pass from
Roberts (kick blocked)
W: K. Gavin 18 run (kick failed)
W: T. Gavin 66 punt return
(Walker kick) '.
U: Roberts 1 run (pass failed)

Team Statistics

First Downs
Rushes/Yds.
Passing Yds.
Passes(C-A-l)
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties'

U
5
29-13
123
7-20-0
3-42
. 1-0
2-20

W
14
33-149
132
7-13-1
1-43
0-0
6-35

CROSS

COUNTRY

BHS boys

team has PRs

at invitational
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Three members of the
Bradford High School boys
cross country team set personal
records at the Katie Caples
Invitational at Bishop Kenny
High School on Sept. 9.
Chris Underhill led the way
for Bradford with a time of
20:49, while the next three
runners had PRs: Carlton
Crudup (21:42), David Weeks
(24:30) and Thomas Boyette
(25:25).
Simon Crawford and Travis
Ledger each had a time of
29:47.
Bradford had four members
of its girls team compete.
Christina Jordan had a time of
27:33, followed by Tracey
Ledger (31:06), Mehgan Perry
(32:39) and Stefini Starling
(34:48).
Coach John Loper said the
high school program is still in
a rebuilding stage.
"I'm just looking forward to

watching these kids getting
better," he said.
Bradford will compete at the
University of Florida
Invitation this Saturday, Sept.
16. It is the first time Bradford
has competed in the race in six
or seven years.
"We want to see how they
do on a fast course," Loper
said.

BMS teams

are tops at

recent meet
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Each of the Bradford Middle
School cross country teams
placed first in a meet in
Williston on Sept. 6, with the
girls team posting a perfect
score of 15.
Bradford's girls took the top
five spots in the race, the first
time the team has ever
accomplished that.
Nicole Miller won the race
with a school-record time of
23:32. Jessika Robinson was
second with a personal record
of 24:27, Samantha Steffan
third with a time of 24:51,
Ashley Sutherland fourth with
a time of 24:56 and Natali
Powell fifth with a time of
27:01.
Coach John Loper said any
of the runners are capable of
leading the Hurricanes,
pointing out that Powell led
the team in its previous meet.
"It's not going to be just one
girl that's going to have all the
weight on her shoulders all the
time," Loper said.
Also participating from the
girls team were: Destiny
Griffith (29:06, PR), Khristine
Crawford (29:21), Rosa
London (30:45) and Rachel
Rensberger (32:29, PR).
The boys team had a score
of 26, led by Andrew Warren,
who had a PR of 23:19.
Andrew Merrill had a PR of
23:32, followed by Rowdy
Rensberger (23:40, PR),

F/

Oc

Colton Wall (24:43, PR), Sean
Andrews (25:21, PR), Don
Huitt (26:19), Luke Thompson
(26:53), Jordan Dyal (28:19),
James Ramseur (31:47), Sean

Massey (32:10), Cody Stinnett
(32:30) and Dustin Corbitt
(43:41, PR).
Bradford will next compete
in a meet in Yankeetown on

Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Loper wished to express his
thanks to Jon Alexander for
assisting in last week's
practice.

The Bradford girls team, which posted a perfect score in a meet at Williston, is
composed of (from left) Nicole Miller, Jessika Robinson, Samantha Steffan,
Ashley Sutherland and Natali Powell.

The boys who led Bradford Middle School to a win in Williston were (from left)
Andrew Warren, Andrew Merrill, Rowdy Rensberger, Colton Wall and Sean
Andrews.

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^,, Western AutO of Starke
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An Authorized DIRECTV Dealer
Offers end 10/02106 and are based on approved credit. New lease customers only. Lease fee $A.9/mo. for second and eadi additional receiver. 'Eligibiliy based on serce address. "Professional Installaton highly
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DIRECTV. the Cyclone Design logo and TOTAL CHOICE are regisleied Irademarks of DIRECTV. Inc. Al other Iradenmaks and service ma07s are the property of thei respeciv owners.

MY Read our Classifieds on the M Where one call __

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40
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Tn-Coutiv Classifieds
Bradford Union Clay
[ -c. i ,over 220,500()
R,| .k..-, E 1 % ci\ Week !
INDEX
4. .
47 i.." ,, ,? '.,.. 4 .; "* "
S" ,,,1' I '.
.I,- ... ,, .:'. -. : '

74
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USE YOUR PHONE
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Sept. 14, 2006 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 7C

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-r p .,-i r k..til.,nwww.Dlattrealtv om. cluded $734 per month

t for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
42
1 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,
; L.5400, reduced $4500
firm. Also 94 Chevy Lu-
mina Van, cold ac, runs,
reduced to $595-trans
problems. Call 904-964-
S 4111.
VARIOUS LATE MODEL
CARS FOR SALE (great
prices-cash). $1,000-
. $10,000. All inspected
: by ASE mechanic. Cal!
today for listings. The
Shop of Ag, 352-468-
2687.
1997 CHRYSLER CON-
CORDE. 121,000 miles,
runs great- Needs left tie
rod and A/C repair.
$2000 OBO, 904-305-
5844.
'00 CHEVY SILVERADO,
1500. 3 door, one owner,
fully loaded, auto, 2WD,
129K miles. $8,000
OBO, call 904-769-6008.
2003 CAMRY LE, BEIGE,

V6, AC, AM/FM radio
with CD, power doors
and windows, very clean
and nice. 85K miles,
$10,500. Call 386-496-
0042.
2003 TOWN & COUNTRY
MINI VAN. $7900 B00,
excellent condition. Call
Theresa at 386-496-
1864.
1995 MERCURY MIS-
TIQUE, RUNS GREAT,
good gas mileage.
$1800 OBO, call 904-
364-7152.
43
RV's and
Campers
'93 ROCKWOOD MOTOR
HOME, 28ft self-con-
tained, 50K miles.
Sleeps 4, has a tow bar
and '03 Subaru Baha
available. Call 352-473-
8738.
44
Boats
BOAT FOR SALE. Seats 6,
tri hull, new starter, new;
solenoid, piston; rings.
Comes with galvanized
trailer, rebuilt 70HP
Johnsorn. Asking $900
OBO. Call 904-964-4924
or 904-769-9109.
45
Land for Sale

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
BACKS UP TO GOLDHEAD STATE PARK
NEAR McRAE ELEMENTARY

i .< ..

Enjoy hiking, nature and fishing at your
back door. 3/2 with den or office and
shed on I acre.Tenced 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.

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

'd.aape wilh So hislicai'o6h UlllWluB"'
dy owned & operated by Charlie Revay
352-214-1320 352-475-2885

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
10+ beautiful acres, 220
sq ft, large DWM+1, se-
cluded, fenced, owner fi-
nanced, lease option.
Appraised 225K, price
175K, 352-331-9663.
1-4 ACRES ON PAVED
ROAD IN LAKE BUT-
LER. Owner financing
available. Call 386-365-
3992 or e-mail
clg5720@alltel.net for
pictures.

47
Commercial
Property-Rent,
Lease, Sale
FOR LEASE OR sale. Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with of-
fice, barn, mini storage,
5 acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially

Adrianne G. Denmark
. Broker Associate
Multi-Million Dollar Producer

cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL
space by Starke Post
Office for rent or lease.
For more information
please call 904-964-
6305 and ask for John.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
48
Homes for Sale
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.

Homes

Fo Sle

REDUCED!
GREAT INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
2BR/IBA concrete block home on .75 acre lot
just off C.R. 214. Home has 440 sq. ft.
concrete slab ready for an addition or garage.
Clay County Schools.
REDUCED TO
$105,000

OFFICE: 352-473-8882 Toll Free: 1-866-649-8882 t
r CELL: (352) 235-1493
E-mail: adrianne@helenhersey.com
^QEALIoB Website: www.helenhersey.com o':,. t4
-------------- -- -...-.-..

uu ACRES IN
HOUSECLEANING 3 ACRES IN
:-\-Yr Bi-We KEYSTONE HEIGHTS.
S 1-Time Clean HIG & DRY
NEED YOUR HOUSE ORGANIZEl? HORSES OK

CAL' $27,500 OBO
1 Don't waste Precious Tune L
cul iULTIMATECCLEAN CALL OOO'O85 3
o0s4j 964-8740 Owner/Agent

CALL
TODAY!
904-964-4000
866-964-42)07

1107 S. Walnut St.
.Starke, Florida
(Located Behind Bradford
County Eyes Center)

MORTGAGE
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

ce

Refinance &
e Purchases
FHA VA
~ Conventional
SNew Construction
Home Equity Loans
~ No Income Verification
Loans

,Antm ian~mornicitar li)' com

Suzanne Gordon

FILL DIRT
for sale

You Pick-up,
or
We Haul
MR. 125* Lawley
904-759-1191

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

FOR SALE
2 Parcels
13+ Acres in all
500 ft frontage on 301
South -Only 3/10.mile
from Super Walmart.
Office
2800 sq ft Building
Mini-storage and Barn
Ideal Location*
Call (904) 964-3827

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.
MORTGAGES TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS. First
time home buyer, no
money down, refi-
nanced. Slow credit,
bankruptcy ok. Call for
approval, 904-742-2942.
NICE 3/1 BLOCK HOME
IN LAWTEY on 1.5
acres, 1/1 guest house,

ItIUcU urbac yara, ile
throughout, quiet neigh-
borhood, great for com-
muters. $124,000, seller
motivated. Call 904-364-
7320 or 904-782-3121.
3/1.5 HOME FAMILY
ROOM, NEW CARPET,
attice, CH/A and extras,
$139,900. Call 904-964-
7707.
MELROSE, FLORIDA
LARGE STONE
HOUSE. 3/2 on SR26,
24 acres divided into 3
parts, 4 stall horse barn,
indoor waterfall, 20 min-
utes to UF. $850K, call
'352-373-2842.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
OWNER MOTIVATED -
6049 BOWDOIN RD,
Keystone Heights,
DWMH, 3/2 with fire-
place, screened porch,
chain link fence, large
carport for RV or big
truck. 1/3 acre, $57,500.
Mary Platt, Platt Realty,
904-314-1908.

HERITAGE VILLAS

APARTMENTS

0. .

607 Bradford Ct.
Starke, FL
For more info call

964-6216
TDD# 1-800-840-2408

Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES'
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153

..Keystoidhbf mgdit &..
Handyman Service, LLC
*.Carpentry *BhHgMwing
*HomeRepeair *eeTrnmning&Reimal
*PresureWashiing *SitCleanlUp
*Oddjobs *TrashRemnoa
*ardWork *PianeBark&u pre& Muld%
*Garden Roo-Tlmg *FbReoodForSale
Li&en&.Insed *FreeEsimanes
'Owner :'Kerrv Whit ford;

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Fri., Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m.
Keystone Heights Lions Club
on Orchid Ave. across from high school
80+ Hummels, approx., 650 pieces block
Optic: dep. glass, 220 pieces Blue: Ridge
china, & 120+ pieces RoyalRuby glass,
cookie jars, Cambridge glass, Franciscan,
Twiggy maple leaf, Jewel T, McCoy,
Westmoreland, Homer Laughlin, Rosenthal,
Frankoma, Castor set, German, Bavaria, etc.
1940's girl's bike, drying rack, wood boxes,
Christmas decor. & more. Bring your boxes.
Sermn nF aicilin: Cash, check w/ID, Visa, MasterCard or
Debit 12', Buyer's Premium plus ta 2o B P discount
w/cash/check.. '
KEYSTONE AUCTION SERVICE
AB#1648, Col. Ken Mitchell, AU #2225
5500 SE 3rd Ave Keyston. Halghl., FL 32656
Call for Information (352) 473-9008

HILLIARD/NEW Jacobsen
32 x 48:3BR/2BA, set up
on 2 acres with well, sep-
tic & power pole in-

aall 1-;888-546-4707 or
1-904-424-7345.
NEW JACOBSEN53AND4
BR HOMES on our land

T.H.E. Apartments
922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida
Newly Remodeled
2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Rent is based on Income
Water. Sewer
On-Sile Laundry Facility & I'lay.Areas
OHice Open: Monday Friday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Call (904) 964-7133 1
\s -' Voice 7TYAccess 1-800-45.1833. Ext 381

Bill Morgan and Jack Ploss
Phone: 904-964-7399
Cell: 904-591-9377 or 904-219-4648
3085 SE 1131 Way Starke, FL 32091

"We're now selling 4l
our 4th Generation." "Quality and Service
Sis not expensive...
it's'Priceless."

LAND/HOME PKGS. in Alachua, Bradford,
Columbia, Gilchrist, Levy, Dixie, Marion, Putnam
and Union counties. Call Gene, Jim and Roy. (352)
372-4663. Westgate Mobile Home Sales

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

Warehotouie FLEats

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
Owner/Agent

Southern

Professional

STiUtle Services-iNc

`"or A lIVomZ v d elkt ds"

CLOSINGS -
) Residential & Commercial
-TITLE INSURANCE

S* PUBLIC RECORD SEARCHES
i AProlassonal, Sxevibwd
Sadd zrielmdlpy Sice

OWNERS:
S Kay Colson Waters
Darlene Foreman Luginr

STARKE I| |ILAKEBUTLER I
904-964-6872 386-496-008

Jenny W Mann
B ar,..hf, ,I ,-,a.. i
I o Ig.'ri-Ac Cor.A uint

True 30-year fixed rate
0 commercial loans
(WITH GUARANTEED RATE REDICTISH EVERY
5 YEARS WITH000 GOOD PAYMENT HlISTORY

NAME

904-964-8111
TOLL FREE 866-964-8111
105 Edwards Rd., Starke
www.TrinityMortgaoeFL.com

"Come &maiit to tfe SOWu'

IVANHOE MOR TGAGE
0 A Division of Central Pacific Mortgag

SERVICE* SELECTION* SAVINGS

QUALITY BUILT* QUICK DELIVERY

EASY FINANCING ON
2- 3- 4 Bedroom Models
$ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $
All credit applications accepted!
ye ScotBilt TownHomes General
4 yay Too0

0 Visit Us Before You Buy!

Jerry's Quality Homes
S 1 (352) 473-9005 asy
MODEL 6969 SR 21 N
B I EClKeystone Heights, FL
Jerry Ted JoAnn David

ED SMALL B
THE NORTH FLORIDA III

I

Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Sept. 14, 2006

Classified Ads

( ,~ I;

~:& r".. ;

Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleqraph.com

Where one call

"-o does it al!

964-6305 473-2210 *496-2261

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.
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.
2.5 ACRES WITH 28X64,
2000 MOBILE HOME,
like new, well and septic,
financing available. In
Union County, call 386-
496-1146.
1985 3/2 SW, OWNER
OCCUPIED. Buck Bay
(Gainesville). Screen
porch, lake access,
$11,500. Will consider
RV or vehicle trade, 352-
335-5996.
50
For Rent
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.
6522 TREIST AVE, KEY-
STONE, on large lot,
guaranteed financing.
3BR/2BA, garage, 1500
sqft hbme, like new. Rent
or rent to owh, 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.
SRooms 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
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 quiel atmo-
'sphee'-..L'ocalea on
,Rl6 1001 Souir.err,,
VillaE Drive StarKe FIor
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, CIH/
A, $550 per month, good
condition, no pets, first &
last plus deposit, lease.
Call 904-964-4111, leave
message.
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/Aon
2 acres, shed and small
bam. $775/mth, first, last
plus $750/dep. No inside
pets, call 904-783-4757.
2BR/2BA MH on 1 acre,
close to schools & Key-
stone.Heights. No pets.
$550 per month plus de-
posit. Call 352-475-6260.
3BR/2BA MH Graham
area, 1st, security re-
quired. Fenced in yard,
no pets. Call 352-468-
2544.
MELROSE 1/1 MOBILE
HOME in quiet park.
$260/mth, $100/dep.
Call 352-475-9623.
MELROSE SPACIOUS 2/
2 ON FISHING LAKE. 3
wooded acres, pool,
sunroom and porches.
$1,150/mth plus $550/
dep. Call 904-759-9600.
3/2 DWMH WITH FENCED
IN YARD. Walking dis-
tance from Keystone
Heights schools.
Washer and dryer in-
cluded. Terms of lease
are 6 months or one
year. Call 352478-9461.
3/2 DW ON ONE ACRE,
CH/A, large storage
shed, Silver Sands Rd.
Completely remodeled,
McRae Elementary,
great family home: $800/
mth, $500/sec deposit.
Available October 1.
904-725-5359 M-F, 904-
591-4316 weekends.
2.5 ACRES WITH 28X64,
2000 MOBILE HOME,
like new, well and septic,
financing available. In
Union County, call 386-
496-1146.
2/1.5 HOME OUTSIDE
PETS OK. 1.25 acres,
nothing bigger than a
horse. $500/mth, $250/
dep. 352-281-1045 or
352-473-9005, ask for
Ted.
3/2 DWMH, LARGE GA-,
RAGE, $750/mth plus
security. 'Call 904-364.
7107 50
22 SWMH FOR RENT
LOCATED IN LAWTEY
off of 225. $500/mmn,
$500/dep. Call 904-782-
9847.
NICE 3BR/1BA COT-
TAGE, newly renovated,
large private lot, CH/A &

Carport, $575 month.
Worthington Springs
area. Call 386-496-
2354.
LARGE OLDER FARM
HOUSE 4/2, CH/A,
family room, living room,
storage buildings and
fenced pasture. 7 miles
west of Worthington,
outside pets and horses
ok. $850/mth, refer-
ences required. Call
386-496-2354.
STARKE 3/1 SWMH -
$400/mth plus deposit.
Call 352-235-1386.
FOR RENT OR SALE -
KEYSTONE AREA. 3/2
mobile home, $425/mth.
Call 904-364-7731 or
904-964-6569.
LARGE 3/2 CBS HOUSE
FOR RENT ON 4
ACRES. Starke area,
$800/mth plus deposit.
Call 954-783-5000.
51
Lost/Found
FOUND GERMAN
SHEPHERD. Husky
mix, 8mths old, black
and tan, near Gold Head
Park. Call 352-473-
9220.
52
Animals & Pets
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-'

I urnee oet is

cottage. Lake Serena White Sands Lake. 3.,2 split BR plan

$249,q00 $249,900 $99,900
3/2 stucco home with New construction!!! 3/2 MH
inground pool in KH. 3/2 on paved road. on paved road.
REDUCED! $49,900
REDUCEDI Res. lot, Triest Ave.
Keystone Heights

$94,900
$4 15.000 $310,000 Res. acreage. 2.36+ acres,
25 AC between 5BR/3BA on 4 AC in KH
Melrose & Hawthorne Several possible uses. Keystone Heights

//assa Idaynat.l 352-494-1829

i a P 7396SR-21 N., Keystone Heights

Mallssi ulellerite [ See MeLissa's listings at: www.helenhersey.com
MeLti-Milliln Duimar Produer REALTOfR melissa hlbelenhersey.co m rome,:

ing for a forever home.
Call Tammy at 352-258-
6582 or Kristie at 904-
334-7319 or Bradford
County Paws 904-964-
9200.
PUREBRED PIT BULL
PUPPIES 8wks old, no
papers, both parents on
premises. $100 each,
386-496-1927.
FREE KITTENS TO
GOOD HOME. Litter
box trained, 8 weeks old.
Call 904-964-3786,
leave message.
PEEK-A-TZU REGIS-
TERED MALE, 12-
WEEKS, $225. Call
Lynn Stewart at 386-
431-1415.
53A
Yard Sales
SATURDAY AND SUN-
DAY, 9AM-5PM. Furni-
ture, stereos, skate-
boards, guitar, appli-
ances, etc. New and
used infant and toddler
clothing, OshKosh and
Carter's. 5.2 miles west
of 301 off SR100, SW
85th Ln, follow signs.
ARCHERY BOWS PSE
NOVA. Never shot,
$180. Bear white-tail 2,
has case, sites, detach-
able quiver and arrows,
$150. Call 904-966-
0631.
GREEN ACRES 1412
DEBRA ST, Friday and
Saturday, 8am-12pm.
Size 18 clothes, misc
items.
LIKE NEW COUCH, $300.
Lots of plus size clothing
(20-24), household
items, etc. Friday and
Saturday, 9am-lpm, no
early birds. On CR229
(Brownlee Rd), 3 miles
past Starke Elementary
on left, sign in yard.
MULTI-FAMILY. YARD
SALE Friday 8am-3pm
and Saturday 8am-
12pm. Furniture, baby
clothes, toys, odds and
ends. 3901 NW CR233
(Morgan Rd), look for
signs.
101 SOUTH MYRTLE ST.,
Saturday, 8am-? Dolls,
wicker furniture, nice.
jeans, a little bit of every-
thing.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE -
Friday and Saturday,
7:30am-12pm. 230E
(Call St), 2 miles past
hospital to NE 14th Ave
(Country Club). An-
tiques, stereos, com-
puter stuff, tapes, cas-

settes, movies, etc.
Must go cheap!
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE 808 N
Westmoreland St,
Starke. Saturday, 8am-
12pm. Baby clothes,
household items, furni-
ture, misc.
SATURDAY, 9AM-3PM,
HWY 16 towards prison
from Starke about 5
miles, turn right off Hwy
16 to 203rd St, go down
dirt road, green stucco
house with paved drive.
Pool table, surround TV/
stereo system, queen
size mattress set, 20
inch color TV, DVD
player.
BIG 3 FAMILY ANNUAL
YARD SALE Friday 9/
15 and Saturday 9/16,
9am-? 6 miles West of
Starke on CR229.
Men's, women's and
baby's clothes, jewelry,
seasonal decorations,
small appliances, cook-
books, toys, household
items, home decora-
tions, gas water heater,
tools, farm tools, 5ft fin-
ish mower, jet ski, elec-
tric scooters and much
more.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE. Saturday, Sep-
tember 16, 7am-2pm.
1989 truck, wedding
dress, toys, household
items, too much to list.
16W, left on CR233, go

3 miles left on 205th St -
worth the drive.
53B
Keystone
Yard Sales
ESTATE SALE -ANTIQUE
GLASSWARE, silver,
furniture, large and small
pools, Christmas deco-
rations and other house-
hold items. Friday and
Saturday, 9am-4pm.
239 Ashley Lake Dr,
Melrose.
MOVING SALE TOOLS,
8" table saw and some-
thing for everyone.
SR21N to 315C, 3 miles,
Indian Trail, 3 mailboxes
down, 6055 on mailbox.
Friday and Saturday,
8am-5pm.
LARGE YARD SALE FRI-
DAY AND SATURDAY,
9/15 and 9/16, 8am-
2pm. 704 SE SR100.
Furniture, tools, toys and
home interior.
REAL YARD SALE 3
FAMILIES. Saturday,
8am-? Furniture, weight
bench, winter clothes for
all, fencing, toys and lots
more at low prices. 6379
Marlbrook Ct off SR100
East, approximately 3
miles from main KH traf-
fic light, look for signs.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
HUGE YARD SALE, 9/15
AND 9/16, 8AM-4PM.
New surround sound,
baby items, double
stroller, wooden cradle,
*men's, women's and
baby clothes, lots more.
13819 NE 262nd Loop,

LANDSCAPE
DESIGN SERVICES

Commercial Residential
Installation
!_.u!. Maintenance

30+ years experience I
Relocating from Tampa
--- -- ----

C* HAM N ** Horahome: 386-659-2888 .
Z CHAMPION ** Cell Phone: 813-966-1488
HOME INSPECTIONS
-~ EXISTING HOMES~
For the Buyer and Seller...

I

"FOR EXPERT WATER WELL SERVICE"

3601 S.E. 35th Avenue
Gainesville FL'32641
(352) 378-1910'

Harold "Rip" McCullars
Owner and Operator

24 Hour Service
7 days

Raiford, state property.
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 stfbr.com
or contact Vivianne at
904-797-3146.
TRAILER LOT WITH SEP-
TIC TANK, power pole,
and well. Ready to
move on for SW trailer
already purchased.
Close to Lawtey
preferably. Call 904-
368-8136,
WANTED URGENTLY -
HANDICAP VAN. Call
352-373-2842.
57
For Sale
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100

and up each, electric
stove, written guarantee,
delivery available. For
appointments, call 904-
964-8801.
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.
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.

n"^1Tr=_.T

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 AlT, 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.

-MIM

CALL Are you paying to much for your
~OQFUOTE Health Insurance?
Q7 Let us Save you Money$$$,

~ HEALTH & DENTAL

GROUP or SELF-EMPLOYED

Payroll or Indivi

"A ttr ribv'bl! e:i liirci ihe -/n''. Healcdth
Co-Pay Benefits"

(904) 368-0521 H

idu'al

anus um uu ;a' m

LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.-
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"
Mb a am N.. m ud

ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF

FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
i irUScn TILE WOOD SHINGLES

GRAVEL INSURED STORM DAMAGE
"THE BEST POSSIBLE ROOF AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE" ,
Bo2... Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452

Bobby Campbell

Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904) 964-8304

FREE

ESTIM
Ii. #C'CC-

Employment opportu
S Call for more in

C.;2

--r.:
-' 7<."

New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath

2132 sq. ft. heated & cooled

* Berber Carpet Ceramic Tile *Family Room w/9' Ceilings
* Birch Cabinets His & Her Vanities -
* Concrete Drive & Walk-in Closets in Master Bath:

* Landscape

*269,800

TERRY HALL HOMES

(352) 473-4920

CRC#025346 .

"Contact us for your Future Custom Home"

- IM Ullalm

A full pre-sale or pre-closing inspection
on electrical, plumbing, structural,
roofing, interior, etc.

STARKE TOLL-FREE
904-964-5525 1-5800-570-9653
Call Rick 352,562-5335 1

I Tru Blue Pool
erican Small .'r Large Parcels Su pplies & Sevice LLC
A mericanWith or Without Supplies& Ser%-ge
ire m Jih I" Ho.mes Seernimg the Small Commuh go
rh [ d .e fWeekly cleaning and maintenance on your Du0l .4
Sof North cst l et the "Pool Store" come to you
REALTORS@ 2-48 1818 -OWNER: CAROL THOMPSON
205 N. Temple Ave. (352)745-2831 L
Starlke;,/ L Stump Grinding le, mef do theanforyou!
(90 964-5424 Tractor work ,
Debris Removal,-- .

..... n1 1%/1..LIA,.. ,... _.

ATES!

cities available.
formation.

(AMC

Is I -I I 1.

woomm-

Sept. ., .0 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 9C

-Classified Ads

I ~ Al

Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearaDh.com

Where one call

i does it all!

964-6305*473-2210 *496-2261

ANIMAL CAGE MADE
FOR TIGERS, 10x20x8,
fully enclosed, heavy
wire. Call 386-496-
8431,$800.
U PICK ZIPPER CREAM
AND CROWDER PEAS.
5137 Morgan Rd,
'Starke, 904-964-6521.
USED SOFA WITH
QUEEN HIDE-A-BED.
Light blue, $75 OBO.
Call 904-964-5054 or
352-473-5975, ask for
Rick or John.
WHIRLPOOL WASHER
AND DRYER, $200. 2
years old. Call Leasa at
352-473-7241..
LOVESEAT FOLDS OUT
FOR DOUBLE BED,
$50. 36"x12"x17"
aquarium with wooden
stand and accessories,
$35. Powerhouse gym
set with multiple attach-
ments, bench with over
300 pounds plates and
Olympic bar, $300. All
OBO, call 904-652-
5342.
LAWNMOWERS AND
ITJAILER, tool boxes
:aed bed liners. Honda
Trftped and golf cart.
-tall 904-964-4118.
REFRIGERATOR G.E.,
.TOP FREEZER, white.
Oven G.E., electric,
black and white. Good
~o-ndition, $99 each.
WKlare Drive, 352-473-
'81904.
TRACTOR YANMAR
.1500 D, 2 cyl diesel,
4WD, 2spd PTO, 6spd
.training, 5ft finish mower
:new, 4ft drag box.
$3500 firm. Call 904-
:964-4011 or cell 904-
338-4098.
2: USED REFRIGERA-
TORS, both fair condi-
tion and run cold. Also,
one electric range/oven,
asking $300 OBO for all.
Call 352-494-9430.
4-'TON TEMPSTAR AIR
CONDITIONER (outside
:unit). Two years old,
onrily used one year, very
good condition, $500.
'Call Amie at work, 352-
.473-2210 or home, 904-
:782-3849.
2 CRAFTMATIC SINGLE
BEDS, very good condi-
tion. $500 OBO, will sell
separatelyy. Call 352-
:473-9374 .'.
DRYER, RECONDI-
TIONED, $70. Call 904-
i964-8411.
ALL ITEMS EXCELLENT.
'CONDITION Kenmore
'chest freezer, 23 cubic
!feet. Two jewelry display
:cases, one wall-size
showcase. Large house
full Ball mini blinds and
'Shelfco shelving heavy
;duty wood shelving.
Large wood pool deck
'with gazebo and sink.
iAssoRqtt, VIMng-l
er, seasoned oaK fire-
.wood, assorted window
...ressings, assorted
LP's, Ricoh copier ma-
chine, assorted estab-
lished landscaping
.plants. Call 352-473-
4931 for more.info.

Personal
Services
BRADFORD LIMEROCK
'SALES.' Limerock.
,crush crele, asphalt
killingss, building sands,
gravels, traclor work.
-We haul, we spread
Business 904-782-3172.
mobile 904-509-9126
'Monday through Satur-
-day
CHILDCARE IN MY LAKE
BUTLER HOME 30+
years experience. All'
hours, great rate, bal-
anced meals. Call 386-
496-1062.
CLARK FOUNDATION
REPAIRS, INC. Cor-
rection of termie & wa-'
tr-damaged wood &
sills. Leveling & raising
Houses/Bldgs. Pier Re-
placement & alignment.
Free Estimates- Danny
(Buddy) Clark, (904)-
284-2333 or 1-800-288-
0633.
FLOIDA CREDIT UNION
ha$ money to lend for
M.H. & land packages
1-800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS La*n &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod. trim-
mipg, landscape design.
Reasonable tales. Iree
estimates. Commercial
& residential. Licensed
and Insured. Call 386-
496-2820, if no answer
please leave message
SECRETARIAL SER-
VICES Typeseting. re-
sumes, elc CallMelissa
at-904-364-6463.
PRACTICING GENERAL
'LAW SERVICES. Spe-
cializing in Bodily Inury
Or Wrongful Death Roo
Cook, 904-797-8225. -
APPORDABLE, DEPEND-
ABLE house cleaning,
Weekly biweekly

RENTAL

PROPERTY

MANAGER

NEEDED

High call volume
rental business
SMust have real
estate license.

Training available.
for a confidential
interview call

Jack McSwain

904-964-7227

American
Dream
i. l ii. i ,..,. i .
I' .1.A I < .S:>

monthly or new con- part time
struction & dry foam car- efits. Ap
pet shampooing, win- Authoriz
dows. Call for free quote Services
904-769-1541. HWY 31
NEED HELP PAYING 352-481
FOR PRESCRIPTION ASSEMBI
DRUGS? No Rx drug Access
coverage? You may located
qualify for free medicine Heights
from US Pharmaceutical plication
Companies. Call 800- position
451-9784. Hours a
HOUSE CLEANING thruThu
STARKE, KEYSTONE, to 3:30p
Melrose area. Honest, from 6:3
dependable, with refer- .Starting
ences. Call 352-246- per hou
5172, leave message. benefits
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 4984.
FOR SECURITY OF- 2ND SHIF
FICERS in Palatka area, great pc
class "D" security license vancem
and valid FL drivers li- from Mo
cense required. Hiring day fro
bonus to qualified appli- 11:30pmr
cants. Call 386-325- is $7.25
2001x4351 for appoint- can Ac(
ment. EOE M/F/D/V. gies is
65 stone H
good be
Help Wanted 473-498
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OVER
FOR FULL AND PART TRUCK
TIME EMT certified Se- have 2
curity Officers in Palatka ence, c
area. EMT Certification, pass dru
and valid FL drivers II- 4674.
cense required. Class NURSERY
"D" Security License pre- WANTE
ferred, training assis- United
tance available. Hiring Church I
bonus for qualified appli- per wee
cants. Call 386-325- motivate
2001 ext 4351 or 904- son to r
281-0070 ext 206 for staff. M
appointment. workon
Palatkaam@beltsouth. major ho
net. EOE M/F/DN. oversee
EXPERIENCED CDA and4ye
TEACHER needed for If interest
fast growing learning' yourresL
center. For more infor- of 3 les
nation, call Michele at Dennis
352-473-2008.
EXPERIENCED WELD- FOR
ERS NEEDED. Alumii- UR
num mig and tig experi-
ence. Formore Info, call 105
352-473-6882.
CAREGIVERS NEEDED. Phol
We need your help to
make a difference in the
lives of older adults by STRI
helping them in their AR
homes. No certification
required. Car/flexibility DRAF
required. If you want a
job you can feel good P1
about, we want you
working for us. Home
Instead Senior Care, call
today, 904-350-1648. *
FL Reg#227408.
SHOP HELP NEEDED, fi- C(
berglass manufacturing
and trimming will train. A
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- Industrial
week. Su-EI's Retire- '.
ment Home, Hampton.
Phone 352-468-2619.
NURSERY HELP *JJtk
NEEDED, weed pulling, Yu
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 90,4-275-4960,
EOE. Drtg' Free Work-
place.
CONSTRUCTION WORK-
ERS neeoeo, Crew
leader & helper positions
available, full time and

available, ben-
pply in person at
zed Construction
s, 7200 SE US
01, Hawthorne.
-0008.
LY AMERICAN
Technologies,
I in Keystone
is accepting ap-
us for assembly
ns. Will train.
re from Monday
irsday from 7am
pm, and Friday
30am to 3:30pm.
salary is $7.25
ur. DWFP, 'good
. Call 352-473-
T Will train, with
potential for ad-
ent. Hours are
monday thru Fri-
um 3:00pm to
m. Starting salary
per hour. Ameri-
cess Technolo-
located in Key-
Heights. DWFP,
nefits. Call 352-
4.
THE ROAD
DRIVER. Must
years experi-
lean MVR and
ug test. 352-473-
'SUPERVISOR
ED. Keystone
Methodist
has a 10-15 hour
k vacancy for a
ed, people-per-
run our nursery
lust be able to
Sunday and all
ilidays as well as
e lessons for 3
ear old children.
ted, please mail.
ume and sample
ssons to Tanya
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 quali-
fications will be called for
an interview. These po-
sitions are opened until
filled. 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-

D DESIGN GROUP, LLC
07 Leader Lane, Orlando, Florida
ie: (352)494-5442 (321) 235-1250
STEEL JOIST, DECK,
UCTURAL STEEL DETAILING.
,CHITECTURAL AND CIVIL
FTING AND DESIGN SERVICE.
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
JOIST DETAILING
STEEL DETAILING
CIVIL SITE LAYOUT AND
CONSTRUCTION DRAWING
ARCHITECTURALL LAYOUT,
DETAILS, AND DESIGN
* DRAFTING SERVICES
PLANS REVIEW
SITE GRADING

I

-r randstad
worksolutions-

JOB FAIR!
Monday, September 18th
10:00AM 2:00PM
Omega Metals
6689 Shands Rd
Keystone Heights, Fl 32656

We have immediate openings for:
* Machine Operators
* Shipping/Receiving
* Welders
* Entry Level Candidates
1st and'2nd shifts available.

Apply at Omega Metals during
our Job Fairl

www.us.randstad.com EOE

NEEDED

V Must be able to pass'

background check & drug test

V Must have valid drivers license

V Full-time or Part-time

S/,Medical/Dental Insurance

V Vacation & Sick time

V Bonuses

Experienced only need apply in person at:

y Touchstone Heating and Air, Inc.
490 S.E. 3rd Ave. Lake Butler, FL

*EXPERIENCED CIS A DRIVERS NEEDED*

CHIP & LIVEBOTTOM VANSL

-$1000 Sign on Bonus, Home Nights

Local Runs $650 $750+

Health/Life Ins Avail, 401k

Paid Vacation, Wkly Performance Bonus

$500 Quarterly Safety/Pert Bonus

DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus

FLATBED DRIVERS

$700 $1000 WKLY

HOME 1-2 NIGHTS & EVERY W/E

CALL

PRITCHETT TRUCKING, INC.

&1-800-808-3052
IO B **s

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 904-964-6766, ask for
Glenda Davis or Berlie
Caudill at 904-964-6778.
DELI V,E R Y / WARE -
HOUSE career opportu-
nity: We are looking for
dependable, self moti-
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 YOU A WRITER?
We are looking for some-
one to cover local meet-
ings, 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.
PROGRAM MANAGER to
oversee operation of 3
six bed group homes
providing services to de-
velopmentally disabled
individuals In Starke and
Lake City. Requires BA
in Human Services and
at least one year experi-
ence working with ME/
D.D. EYE M/F/DN sala-
ried position, good ben-
efits. Call 352-372-0130
for application, fax re-
sume to 352-372-0139
or e-mail dtalley@
rescare.com.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF
to work with develop-
mentally disabled indi-
viduals in group home in
Starke. Requires HSD
or GED, valid FL drivers
license with good driving
record. $8.25/hr plus
benefits. EOE M/F/DN
904-964-8082.

MERCANTILE BANK
TO tkey orbanking personally.

Excellent Compensation! Exceptional Benefits!
Just for Starters:
*Tuition Reimbursement .Scholarship Grants
*Dependent Care Contributions -Medical -Dental.
*Vision .401(k) -Vacation

AVAILABLE POSITIONS
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.bankmercantile.com
Mercantile Bank is a drug-free workplace. EOE M/F/D/V Employ. :

.AST

TRACK
C FOOD STORE)

,Customer Sales Associates

Fast Track Foods Convenience Store
Company is seeking highly motivated
individuals with enthusiasm and initiative
to excel for full time employment at our
Lake Butler and Lawtey locations.
Please call Jesse at
386-496-3016

Opportunity...
...is all around yOU.

Omni cime Care a nahronal Medicare-certified
home care agency i seeking e LPNs and PTs to c-r.e Keystone Heights and the
surrounding areas Prior home care experience is
preferred If you would lie to Cge back to the
basics l pro,,ding -excellence in patient care in a
nurturing caring environment with the
opportunity for excellent pay and benefits,
consider Omni
We offer flexible schedules on a FT and PRN basis.
competitive pay rates and a great benefits
package including profit sharing. For immediate
consideration plea:.e forward vour resume to Della
Mervin via email to dmer,.in'omnihha com or via
fax to 87---t71.8I166 Omni Home Care is an equal
opportunity, employer

OMNI fA me are

S. "the- wa home care should be..

Driver Dedicated RegionalI

Avg. $825 $1025/wk

65% preloaded/pretarped

Jacksonville, FL Terminal

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

www.ctdrivers.comr

WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC. LAKE CITY LOGISTICS

Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
New trucks with hlliertmoKing APU's. 1800 wait inverters, top of the line leather seats. walk-in condo sleepers. and new air-
ridle front suspension for a smoother ride than you have ever experienced. Home several nights most weeks as we have a
good mixture ofi' regional and over the road. Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching that comes from only
dispatching 25 trucks locally. Earn up to 30% ol' revenue immediately. NO WAITING!!! New increased layover p,!y. Up to
$1X00.00 per day. 2 weeks vacation. $1200.00 per iear Safety Bonus. Driver of the Year bonus. Driver recruitntent bonus.
Medical and dental illsurance. Need 2 years experience.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE 904-368-0777 or 888-919-8898

Out of Area Classifieds

A unt ions;
**LAND AUCTION"
200 lProps MIust he
Sold! L.ow 1)sown/I-Z
Flinicimn. lFree ('alalog
(800())9.7'71603
s wusI.ANDAUCTION.
coum NRI.I. Efast. I.LC
A 11 c I i o n 1 ii s .
I.icense:ABI2509. Mark
li u i i k Auclioneer
l.icense:AU3448. JefrT
J.t hnslo (n Auctioneer
l.icelnse:AU3449. Stacey
r uI 1a k Auctioneer
L.icensc:AU3447.
Iluilding Materinls
METAl. ROOIt FING
SAVE $$$< Buv DIirect
Froim Matti'fact'urer. 20
colors iin stock with all
S....... ick turn
in ,*.i,ih 1 Delivery
V' Tt l,. olll 'ree
(888)393-0335.
Ilusiness Opportlnitics
AI.l.-CASK CANDY
ROUTIl I)o vout earn
$800/dv'? 30 Machines.
Free Candv All for
$9.995. (888)629-9968
1102(100033. CA.l. US:
We .. w-'ill "11r, h' Ie
utidersold!
Vendini R uLiile: Fnull-line
Snacks. Drinks. All
BI ra undi s (i re a I
l'q ii1 m'li e r ( 'rcalt
Ilc.illiiiis. Fiiialnc.d Wvilli
$6i500 diown. I(8771)843-
8726. Local. AIN
#10200()2-03()7.
#1 HOME BUSINESS -
PI'RI(o)! (ilt Flacts
NOW! D ii't Il.sc Your
Dream! \Award W.innin
(Giant is (reatine $$$S.
IFeatured on (C4N! Ride
Wa'Ive o i liiiancIialc
Freedom i.
\\ w w.Ipu'.assive it n t t1;altedin n
c'inle.coin
Inaturinc. vtu art I...
L.utoiinig T'io 1Iuy Ori Sell
A B:sinelss & Are
Matched Willi The Righl
()ipttrltnit\ ( itickly
Nl lCS VWorhl.' I '*",c'
M a tch 'd 1 ''.. I .
lilsi nc isse ('A .1
ISon)t) l-SAI.I'.s or Vigil
\i :.NB! 'SI.I,.'.tI II .
minancial
I I 'I It IE :: B o0o l
Ilicnme c. I.owcr iisk.
Siv *li\c S.. SDo 'll
(hullive Your Money.
IJ 1c ( -1- elirCci tlnle

Seminar! Tues. Septl. IV
al 4. 6. or 8 I'M. Register
al
wwwI.ralpl siadorno.reiireR
X.coni uor call (800.'551-
7934.
Help Wanted
We're raising pay lor
Home every .weekend!
Hone during lthe week!
Solid weekly miles! u95%
no touch! Preplanned
freight! $.43 per mile:
hoiietinee. money &
more! Heartland Express
(8(X)441-4953
www.hearllandexpress.c
ron.
DRIVER: YOU WANT
IrL WE HAVE r I! Solo.
teams. owner operators.
company drivers.
students. recent grads.
regional., dedicaued.1lonrg
haul. Van. flatbed. Must
Ie: 21. CRST Career
Center. (800)940-2778.
www.drivelbrcrsl.comn.
D)river-HIRINGC
QUAI.IF'IED DRIVERS
foir Central Florida I.oeial
& Natiolnal OTR
positions. I ood grade
tinker. nio hlzin t. tno
pumps, gre t benefits.
eonmpeittve pay & new
e mtlipenl&. N e'd 2 ears
ext eriene. (Call liynuim
"I'ransporIL or "rour
'pportun ity .ti ttday.
( 0())741-795.().
Truck Drivers: CDI.
training. Up to $20.000
hontis. Accelerate vouir
career as a Soldier. Drive
out terrorism by keeping
the Army National (iuaird
supplijed. 1-800-O-
(iGARD.coni/truck.
INrIERESTEI) IN A
POST'AI- JOB litarning
$57K/yr Avg Minimlumi
Paty'? ur services cani
help you prepare for the
Iltostail allerv 1i'xani.
Find Out Huiw! Call
Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799.
DATA liNTRY! Work
F' r iI Anywhviere.
I lcxible Hours. Icrsonal
Co(nlputer Re uired.
lixcellcnl ( career
0| Iorlunily. Scriou .S
iP.....,i.., Only (800)344-
,i ,. i 1. 70 u0.

liarn Up Ito $550(
WEEKI.Y Working
throat) h the government
PT No Expeniencq. Call
Today!! (8)0)488-2921
Ask for Department
W21.
Homes For Saile
LOG HOME I.LEADIER
SI-iEKS DALEIRS
Original Old Timer Log
Homes. Quality Kiln-
Dried Logs. High
Commissions. Stahility.
Stipport & Training.
('II..n.. M r. Ja.il es
I.,.., (800)467-3006
www.oldti inerloghomles.

PA IM HARBOR
Factory IVl.iquidalion Siale.
2006 Models Must o!
Modular. Mobile & Slilt
Homes. 01% DOWN
When You Own .Yotur
Owl Land!! C all our
Faclorv for FRI:- I Color
B roclhure. (8010)6.22-
2832.
Instruction
HEAVY' EQUIPMENl T
OPERA'l'OR TRAINING
IFOR EMI'LOYMIENT:
Bulldozers. Backhoes.
L.oaders. Dump Trucks.
Graders. Scrapers.
Exca vators: National
Cerlil'icalioni Job
Plaicemen I Assisiance;
Associated Trainingt
Services (80())251-3274
Wvww.eqtiipmlenltoi)perator.

Heavy lquipmes n
operator CI, IFI'IED.
Hands on Training. Job
Iaceimeni Assistance.
Call 'loll Free (866)933-
1575. ASSOCIATED
TRAINING SERVICES.
5177 Homostassa -liil.
l.ecatio. lorida. 34461.
Investmiienlt Iroiitrlv
NEW HOMES in
OCA1.A. Fl. I're-
Construction Iricing.
Zero town for Investors.
Real to r I nqu i ries
Welcome. Call Kinder
Homes at (.352)622-2460
or
www.rnvestinOcalal :..co

Me(icIal Supplies
FREE 11 DIABETIC
SUPPLIES!
MI:l)ICARlE
PATIENTS! Call Us *lill

Free (866)294-3476 a and
receive a FREEE
M I'TE R Anm-Med
Quality lDiahelic
Supplies.'

\I irND clil i.r.GE
IN[ IN I.I .. H ,.e,
1 ... 1. ,I lB .IIIC .

plIcemnetit 'assistance.
Computer provided.
/FiaIancini Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-
121 -
www.itnlineTidcwateriTe
chl.cimn.
AIRLIINE MECHANIC -
Rapid trai'ining for high
piavimn, A vialion Career.
AA r'edicts severe
shortage. Financial nd if
..IlI. ri l ch pla cement
. n. i,,,c CAILL AIM
S 5 i. 387.
DIVORC('l$275-
$350*"COVERS
children. etc. Only one
sininuture required!
1lxclutdes eovl. fees!
Call weekdays (8(1))462-
2000. ext.l00. (Siam-.
6.pin) Alla Divorce. LL.C.
Istailislhed 1977.
OWN BY I'HONE! /.ero
Doiwn- 50" I'lasillia
HI'TV $39.50 uer
WEEK,. X-Box 3.61
$22.50 per WI.'EEK.
I OOW Sleret,. I-IPods.
TI:VOs. (Guil;ars ALL. Ca'
$24.95 Per WEEK! For
FRIEDE I Il.IVERY Call
Notw (81g1868-8966.
Real Estaite
Gul l Ironi lots $595k.
Homes starling iinod
3.00k. New mnasler
liiined ocean front
col uniniily on rheuatliltul
Mustang 'Island. near
Curpus Christi. TX.
www.cinrinlnoinshore.co
inl. (866)891-513.

BlIfAUTIFUI. N
CAIOI.INA. I s '. z
THE HIIAT IN IHI
liEAUTIFUL.
MOUNT INS 0 1
WISTIRN NC Homes.
Ca(bins. Acreage &
INVESTMENTS.
CHEROKEEI:
MOUNTAIN GMAC
RIEAL I; S T ATI':.
clhelrkee mountain real.
comn' Call for I1"rec

brochure (800)841-5868.
MURPHY. NORTH
CAROLINA AAH
COQt. SUMMNIERS
M -l D WINTERS
Affordable Hiomes &
Mountain Cabins. Land
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exitmurphy.com.
East Tennessee- Norris
Lake 5.6 acre wooded
LAKEFRONT loi t -
$66.500 5.1 ACRE
WOODED view lot-
$28.9100 Call Lakeside
Really (i@ (423)626-5820
Or v i s i I
www.lakesidereally-
tn.comi.
North Carolina Mins.
Asheville Area Satrtsin
C( $89.9(00( for
spectacular parcels with
views, waterfalls.
niiounttai i streams.
amenities & much more.
Call ior appi: (866)93 0-1
5263.
North Carolina Cool
Mountain Air. Views &
Streams. Homes. Cahins
& Acreage. FREE
I'ROCHURE (800)642-
5333. Realiv Of Murphv
317 Pea:hiree Si'.
Murphy. N.C. 28906.
www.reallyofmnuarphy.coe
its.
19+ ACREI WOOD:l)
PARCIEI. On tlhe TN/KY
hordcr. IBenutliful y
wooded 19,68 site ton" a
Menilv rolling hill.
tilnuties from I.Land
Between the l.akc rec.
area, This ollne won't l;sl
at $39.200! Call
(866)339-49f66,
I+ ACRE WITH POND
STN 1,.2 acre wooded
piiit't within a ecutle
slopim. f' lnI it hack. Pondt
zon thie noiltheas side.
S0nmle 'blu ffI \ iews
r, iil..' afl'lter cJeariine.I
< i.., i" tge slMal ,park.
)ll Iut89.9()00! Call
-r. i,. .5769.
F.LIFAA AI..
WATrlRFRONT (itecdu
comiitmunililtv 2 hours 'fromt
Atllimta &'the Coast. 1/2
I0 3 acres from nlhe 540(',.
FIishiing. Iboal i ng.

swimming & more.
Clubhouse. hoin slips..
nature trails: (866)8&8-.
2976.
VA MOUNTAINS 5'
acres with frontage' u-
IaeC pristine creek;.
ihifing canoeing. good.
access. oritne. ine ir
New River Ir.nl %Sie
Park. $4L )i)0 ()Onicr
(866)789-8535
www.mountainsotfVA.Me
m.
GEORGIA/ NORTH-
CAROLINA Cuptivating
mountain views, likes;.
rivers. waterfalls.
Homesites starting ('-.
$39.9M(). L.o hliome kits-
O(, $39.900. l.initeed
availnbilitv. Ca I I
(888)389-3504 X 7(1).
20 acres. $59.990)
Mature Piinion lines.
unn views, wildlife.
close to BI.M.
Horseback riding.
hiking. hunting. Perfect
foir vacation. investment.
retirentenl. Eldcricily.
t100( financing. larger
acreame aviil a'rie.
(8S66)315-2825.
Waterfront Wilmingt.
NC Historic Port C(ilt
Coastll Developienll t
'lie Bliul's on the Cape
IFear. Il:islest Crowing
Coiuntv in NC. (i'ral
O e ni'fg Fall 200)6.
l) reel Ocetli Access.
Preconstrutclion
incentives to call now.
wwwsv.lhhelitf'fsnc.contii
(866)725-,8337 Cape
lFear Bluffs. 1.I. C
Broker.
Steel Iltildings
STIEI. BUIll.DING
SALIE!
"'MANUFLIACURI1ER
DIRECT Since I S'i"
Other sizes. I'\.,iii,,
35 51 'x 17 ,iii ,i .
udoor). quick deli\er\.
25'x40s'\14' S"'St t
.LMITurnED Q'r.t From
end oplional. 1ioteer
S(0)M6 ) -542-2.
arsn catition
Iate Sumtunn .t'r Sn',crsliin'
and Frl"' ilf'. SDale F
Pli ire.r t \nV',hcliotn.
Na\ arre. )k;Ialtos ;i-
Island. I)estiii.' Sriih-
W\allrn. Pal;]ImItI, 0(1\
\ s\\'u.tlestiireirs n's.croiin
t S0(s3(-966wt

-; -; -- ------ --r-r --

CITY OF KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS / Keystone
Heights Airport Adminis-
trative Assistant (Air-
port). The Keystone Air-
park Authority is seeking
an Administrative Assis-
tant to perform a variety
of routine and complex
clerical, secretarial and
administrative work in
keeping official records,
and provide administra-
tive support to the Key-
stone Airpark Authority
Board members. This
non-exempt position will
report directly to the Key-
stone Airpark Authority
and provide direct ad-
ministrative support to
the Keystone Heights
Airport Operations Su-
pervisor. Interested in-
dividuals should send an
e-mail request to
jobs@keystoneairport.com
for the position descrip-
tion and duties or may
apply in person at 7100
Airport Rd, Starke, FL.
Applicants will need to
submit a brief resume
highlighting their experi-
ence and complete an
employment application.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Deadline for ac-
cepting applications is
September 27, 2006 at
4:00pm at the airpark
office. Selected candi-
dates will be requested
to attend a formal inter-
view with the Authority.
In accordance with the
City of Keystone Heights
employment require-

ments, the successful
candidate will have to
undertake a medical
physical and a drug test,
prior to employment.
DRIVER WANTED TO
DRIVE ELDERLY man
to Gainesville doctor.
Pay good, 904-964-
7953.
TRUCK DRIVER CLASS A
CDLfor sod farm. Local
deliveries, forklift experi-
ence. Call 386-496-
2174.
MAINTENANCE MAN
NEEDED for Lawtey
Apartments. Retired
couple preferred, free
rent and small salary.
EHO, call Nita at 904-
782-3531.
WELDER EXPERI-
ENCED. Mig/rig, steel
and aluminum for fabri-
cation shop in Keystone
Heights. Monday -
Thursday, 7am-3:30pm
and Friday, 6:30am-
3:30pm. Excellent ben-
efits. Drug free work
place, 352-473-4984.
SALES CONSULTANT -
An ambitious, self-moti-
vated professional is
needed to represent a
large, progressive em-
ployee oriented com-
pany. Sales experience
necessary. Full time po-
sition with excellent ben-
ef ts and possible 6 fig-
ure income. Fax resume
to:. 229-227-6191 or
email to: jobs@
pennyworthhomes.
com.
SITE MANAGER -

BRADFORD COUNTY.
The incumbent will be
responsible for the Con-
gregate Food Site,
Homebound Meals and
secretarial support to the
Senior Center Director/
Coordinator as required.
to assure clerical re--
quirements of the orga-
nizational activities are
accomplished in a timely
manner. Desirable
Qualifications: 1) high;
school graduate with
supplemental courses in
typing, bookkeeping and
general management
subjects, 2) two years
experience performing
clerical and/or secre-
tarial functions of a com-
plex nature, 3)'two years
experience and training
in the area of Business
Administration of Public
Administration, 4) com-
puterexperience. Appli-
cations available at
Suwannee River Eco-
nomic Council, Inc., In-
dustrial Park 104-4 L.M.
Gaines Boulevard,
Starke. Equal Opportu-
nity Employer. Persons
with disabilities are en- -
couraged to apply for
employment. Should
special accommodations
be necessary, please
call 386-362-4115 -
voice/TDD. Deadline for
receipt of resume: Sep-
tember 25,- 2006,
4:30pm,.

LA"I CITY
CINNIIITY COLLEE
TEACHING ASSISTANT
II COSMETOLOGY
(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
preparing deposits. Special
consideration will be given
applicants with an associate
degree or certificate in a
related area.
Salary: $21,612 annually,
plus benefits
Application deadline:
September 22, 2006

WEBSITE SPECIALIST
Technical work with the
responsbili) 'or the timely
upkeep of all external &
internal LCCCWebsites,
Web applicrlons and Web
technologies High school
graduate-orequivalent plus,
mo 0earsofwebsile .
deign/mainienance
, experience and expertise in
current internet standards
and languages including IIS.
Apache. FTP. DNS. CSS.
XML. XSLT. MSSQL,
PHP.RASP andASP.NET
Experience with
publishinglimaging
applications.
Special consideration will be
gienappicanil ith
associate degree or ---
certificate in related area.
Salary: $23,827 annually,
plus benefits
Application deadline: r-
September 22, 2006
College application required, -
Position details and -
application available on the
web al. www lakecirycc edu
Inquiries:
Human Resource Dev. -
Lake City Com. College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone:(386)754-4314
Fa: t386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakecltycc.edfu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADAIEA/EO -';
SCollege in Education & ..;
Employment ..

Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES 1& ,iuNITOHI--L-bc i, vy epJ. 'i,, 006

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