action

tJSPS 648-200 Three Sections Lake Butler, Florida


mount !


Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007


1131251 UC
P.K. YOUNG LIBRARY
UNIV OF FL
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL


10 *.B-010


32611-7007


94th Year 43rd Issue 50 CENTS


Building a better CVS...


Af~CoLt


Wear red for neart

disease awareness


Woman's Club
sets Valentine
luncheon
Lake Butler Woman's
Club is having a
Valentine's luncheon on
Tuesday, Feb. 13, from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Woman's Club near the
lake. Participants can eat
in our take out.
The main dish will be
ham. Side dishes will be
provided by members of
the club.
The club is asking for a
donation of $5. The
money raised will be
donated to the American
Heart Association and the
American Cancer Society.
For more information, call
Verona at (386) 496-2617
and leave a message.

Babe Ruth
sign-ups set for
Saturday
Sign-ups for Babe Ruth
baseball will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 3, from 9
a.m. to noon.
The first child is $45,
with each additional child
costing $40 each. A birth
certificate is required.
For addi-tional
information, contact
Richard Wright at (352)
494-7123.

Strawberry.
Pageant
applications
available now
T-he 45th annual.
Strawberry Pageant will
be held on Saturday,
March 10, at the Bradford
High Sch:ool
auditorium. It will begin at
7 p.m.
Last year, this pageant
awarded young ladies in
Bradford and Union
counties more than $4,000
in scholarships.
Applications a're
available at the following
locations: Bradford High
School, Capital City Bank
(Starke office), Joli
Cheveux Salon and Spa,
Merle Norman, Norma's
Floral, The Simple Bride,
Starke Academy of Dance
and Union County High
School.
Applicants must be a
resident and/or attend
school in Bradford or
Union counties. The
princess competition is
open to girls 13-17 years
of age. The queen
competition is open to
ladies 18-24.
The application
deadline is Monday, Feb.
12. If you have any
questions, please call
Angelia at (904) 368-
9153.

Free financial
planning
offered by First
Christian
First Christian Church
of Lake Butler is offering
a free financial planning
course on Wednesday
nights at 7 p.m.
Financial Planning
University by Dave
Ramsey is a 13-week, life-
changing program that
empowers and teaches you
how to make the right
money decision to achieve
your financial goals and
experience a total money
makeover.
FPU is the most
important step to changing
your financial future. It is
your Total Money
Makeover Program. It
takes the head knowledge
from the books and radio
and turns it into real
action.
It's for EVERYONE
Call (386) 496-3956.


S' fCVS/pharmacy

i ICI a ll Pha rI armacy

.. .. .


'- .' : .- . ,' .-
A




With added features-like more parking and a drive-thru pharmacy-construction
has begun on the new CVS/pharmacy to be located at the intersection of S.R. 121,
and S.R. 100, adjacent to Lake Butler Hospital. Crews have been on site for weeks
clearing trees and moving dirt. Recently, the foundation has started to go in place
with beams being installed. Look for a construction update in next week's issue.



FFA has great day at districts


Lake Butler Sr. FFA Chapter's parliamentary procedure team won at its district
competition. The team, comprised of (I-r) Aaron Dukes, Caleb Williams, Clint
Williams, Lillie Emmelhainz, Kaleb Clyatt,. Lauren Tomlinson, Zach Sweat and (not
pictured) Celeste Wilson, will compete at the state contest in June.


BY ZACH SWEAT
Special to the Times
Recently, the Lake Butler
Sr. FFA chapter, under the
leadership of the District
President Kaleb Clyatt, hosted
the District IV FFA contest at
First Christian Church of Lake
Butler.
The 'Lake Butler Sr. and
Middle school FFA chapters
had many individuals and
teams competing in the various
contests throughout the day.
It started out with Clyatt and
members from around the
district conducting the opening
ceremonies. Afterward,
members went and prepared
for their contests.
At the awards ceremony a
couple of hours later, the


members' hard work and
dedication were recognized as
they were awarded ribbons and
plaques for their competition
area.
The parliamentary procedure
team-composed of Clyatt,
Aaron Dukes, Lillie
Emmelhainz, Zach Sweat,
Lauren Tomlinson, Caleb
Williams, Clint Williams and
Celeste Wilson-took home
first place and will advance to
the state competition in June.
Caleb Williams also won
first place in the prepared
public speaking category, as
well as Austin Thomas
winning the tractor driving
competition. Both will
compete for their respective
state titles in June.
Jenna Driggers, a freshman,


received a second place ribbon
in the creed speaking
competition. Other teams that
competed were the Ag.
Business Management team,
composed of Olivia Bennett,
Leland Crawford, Ashton
Howard and Gabby Perez, and
the Ag. Mechanics team,
composed of Cailey Thomas,
Caleb Williams, Clint
Williams, Katie Williams, and
Kendyl Willis. However, they
will not know the results for
another few weeks because the
tests have to be scored.
At the end of the day, all of
the winners were excited and
ready to start preparing for, the
state contests. Lake Butler
FFA wbuld like to express its
gratitude to First Christian
Church for the use of their


BY JOE PIETRANGELO
Special to the Times
Friday, Feb. 2, is National
Wear Red Day-a. day when
Americans nationwide will
take women's health to heart
by wearing red to show their
support for women's heart
disease awareness.
Although significant
progress has been made in
increasing awareness among
women from 34 percent in
2000 to 55 percent in
2005-most women fail to
make the connection between
risk factors and their personal
risk of developing heart
disease.
National Wear Red Day is
an. annual event held on the
first Friday in February. Qn
this day, women and men
across the country will wear
red to unite in the national
movement to give women a
personal and urgent wake-up
call about their risk of heart
disease. Everyone can
participate by showing off a
favorite red dress, shirt or tie,
or by wearing the red dress pin
(available a t
www.hearttruth.gov).
Join this national effort by
wearing red on Feb. 2, and
encourage your family, friends
and co-workers to do the same.
Locally, the Union County
Health Department' will
observe National Wear Red.
Day by. distributing
information about heart
disease awareness for women.
According to Winnie
Holland, director of' the
Bradford and Union County
health departments, "Because
the symptoms of:heart disease
in women are different than
men, we often overlook the
warning signs. This is a great
day to become more aware of
the risks of heart disease and


Caleb Williams won
first prize in the
prepared public
speaking contest.

facilities and to all the judges,
moderators and timekeepers


what to look for -and help
prevent heart attacks. All
women and, men are
encouraged to get the facts
about heart disease."
By participating in National
Wear Red Day, The Union
County Health Department is
joining The Heart Truth, a
national awareness campaign
to alert women about their risk:
for heart disease and motivate
them to take steps to lower
their risk. The centerpiece of
the campaigns the red
dress-the national symbol for
women and heart' disease
awareness.
What's a red dress got to do
with it? A simple red dress
works as a visual red alert to
get the message heard loud and
clear: "Heart disease doesn't
care what you wear-It's 'the
No. 1 killer of women."
Sponsored by the National
Heart, Lung, .and Blood
Institute, part of the National
Institutes of -Health, U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services, the campaign;
is reaching women with:
important heart- health
messages in community
settings through a .diverse'

network of national and
grassroots partner
organizations.
Please join in and help
spread 'the word about women
arid heart disease. Foi ideas
and tools 'to help you
participate in National Wear
Red Day or to order a red dress
pin, visit www.hearttruth.gov.
Joe Pittrangelo is a chronic
disease prevention specialist
with the Florida Chronic
Disease Health Promotion and-
Education Program at the
Union County Health
Department.


Austin Thomas won
the district's tractor
driving competition.


who made the day possible!


1 year later: Families still dealing with bus crash


BY LINDSEY KIRKLAND
Times Editor
When an event happens like
the bus crash on Jan. 25, 2006,
'everyone remembers how
precious life is.
And on Jan. 25, 2007, Union
County residents and members
of the Mann, Scott, Finn and
-Keen families gathered to
remember the seven children
and a grandfather who lost
their lives, and the nine
students and bus driver who
were injured a year before.
At 3 p.m. last Thursday,
family members released
butterflies and balloons at the
crash site and just remembered
their loved ones.
Brother Scott Fisher helped
comfort the family as they
relived the sorrow they have
felt each day since the.


accident.
Fisher noted how the crosses
were visible, day or night, rain
or shine. Being so, they should
serve as a reminder.
"When you see these
crosses," he said, "slow
down."
In an interview after the
ceremony, Fisher said, "It's
been a long year. The
community stuck with and
involved them (the families)."
"It's not better yet, but it
will get better."
He said that he and his wife
had visited Ground Zero. in
New York early this year.
Pointing to the site, he said,
"Right there is Ground Zero
for Lake Butler."
"Remember how precious
life is, and slow down."
Fisher said people should be


comforted by knowing the
children are ina better place.
At 6:30 p.m. that day, a
crowd gathered at Lake Butler
Elementary School for a
memorial walk in honor of the
children who died and those on
the school bus who lived.
With an escort by the Union
County Sheriff's Office (and
traffic assistance from the
Florida Highway Patrol),
residents took to the streets
-singing and praying-and
ended with a small ceremony
at Union County High School.
Fellowship Baptist Church
youth minister Brian Griffis
led the candlelight vigil with
prayers and memories of the
children. Members of all the

See WALK, p. 4A


Following the candlelight vigil at the high school,
family members, friends and others signed a poster
in memory of the seven children who died one year
ago and to honor the 10 people on the school bus
whose lives were spared.


Stay informed. Get involved. Be entertained. Keep in touch. Express yourself. Know your community.

Deadline noon Monday before pu'-"-tior 386-496-2261 (phone) 386-496-2858 (fax)


6 89076 63869 2


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www.UCTmesoniie~com email: utimesFlltelmne












Report on student achievement and program
improvement in Union County Schools.

Union County Times Feb. 1, 2007 Page 2A


Lake Butler Middle School Positive Tigers for January were eighth-graders (front,
I-r) Chelsie Hersey, Mistee Rooney, Emily Bland, (back) Seth Parrish, Seth Dukes,
Ruben Williams, Michael Howell, Ashley Johnson and Jonathan Greek.


Lake Butler Middle School Positive Tigers for January were sixth-graders (front, I-
r) Shane Hendricks, Lane Bishop, Troy Kite, (back) Caroline Rimes, Victoria
Castillo, Kavia Bradley and Kierra Maxwell.


J* I


Lake Butler Middle School Positive Tigers for January were (I-r) Royyell Stephens,
Josh Tyson, Brandon'Cothran, Jennifer Dicks and Tiffany Jackson.


Lake Butler Middle School Positive Tigers for January were fifth-graders (front, I-r)
Kylie Alvarez, Samantha Perez, (back) Travis Starling, Angelique Truett, Casey
Snyder, Colt McAlister and (not pictured) Shelby Daugherty.


Message and

a Picture of

the One(s)

You Love
fnv nnil, ~2il


Bring in your Valentine "" U".Y A
message by Monday, Feb. 5. We will print it
in the Feb. 8 issue of the B-Section, Bradford
County Telegraph, Lake Region Monitor and
Union County Times.


i


JCasey,
You light up mny life.
Jappy lValentine's.
JCo1e, Grandma


YOUR LOVE IS WORTH MORE THAN 120!
Drop off the message, photo and the $20 fee.*


All messages must be in our office by 5 p.m. Feb. 5. No exceptions!
Mail or bring in your completed form to the office nearest you.
E-mail photo and/or message to socials@bctelegraph.coin;
include phone number and we'll call back for credit card info.


UNIVN C UNTY TIMES


without photo is $12.


386-496-2261
125 E. Main Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054


Per Copy
Quantity discounts available.

" FEB. SPECIALS!
1000 COPIES -
black & while_ 45

1000 COPIES 5
S2sided-_- 0!6995,





110 WEST CALL ST., STARKE
(904) 964-5764
Fax (904) 964-6905
Fast, Friendly, Professional Help


Lake Butler Elementary School second-graders who made straight A's for the
second nine weeks were (front, I-r) Seth Hendricks, Brittany Manning, Madison
Parrish, Taylor Pate, Ridge Smith, (middle) Jordan Snyder, Lane Griffis, Leanna
Kiser, Matthew Jobin, Landon Crawford, Deanna Olin, Tyrus Cook, (back) Hannah
Cooke, Joseph Dorsey, Magen Love, Ciara Kearns, Yvonne Edwards, Austin
Wilbur, Nicholas Crane and (not pictured) Dalton Kitler.


Quick Copy

WHILE YOU WAIT


Lake Butler Elementary
School names Tiger Cubs
coach week based on good
behavior, grades or on a
child's improvement in either
of Ihese two areas.
Students who received this
award on Friday. Jan. 19.
were:
Kyler Herndon
Kelly Colson
Hannah Sanderson
Devin Jenkins
Baleigh Myers
Kile Mincks
Lauren Eaton
Chloe' Bailey
ClilTord Bryant
Kayla Geraghty
Jesus' Garcia
Brody Brooker


Jareth Touchstone
Halie Liliston
Seth Hendricks
Austin Potter
Kayla Ki-by
Emilee Southwell
Shelbic Douglas
Kayla Odem
.lace Clemons
Matthew Weeks
Ronald Hulsey
Amber Ball
Students receive a purple
Tiger Cub ribbon, a certifi-
cate and their names are rec-
ognized over the intercom
and in the school newsletter.
Tiger Cubs are also given
special privileges, such as
being line leaders or running
errands.


Union Countp Time#


Subscription Rate in
$30100 per year:
$16,00 six months
Outside Trade Aiea
$30.00 per year:
$16.00 six months


USPS 64*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
I Trade Area Editor: Lindsey Kirkland
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
Kathl Bennett


Tiger Cubs


valentine

,.messages are
something

special.!

Don't miss
sending Yours ...


1.


,$so
w











Feb. 1,2007 UNION COUNTY TIMES Page 3A


LBES names

students to

A/B honor roll
More than 150 Lake Butler
Elementary School students
earned a spot on the A/B honor
roll during the second nine
weeks. They are:

Third grade
Jesstin Castillo, Colby
Bridgman, Brittany Cooper,
Max Fisher, Karsyn Jenkins,
LaTiyah McDonald, Tara
Parrish, Valerie Seay, Brandy


Temes, Zeb Bennett, Courtney
Christi, Kyle Clemons, Luke
Crawford, Clay Halle,
Michelle Johnson, Rachel
Pierce, Alfriele Watkins, Daryl
Watkins, Mallory Young,
Manny Sykes. Samantha
Hourigan, Wyatt Williams,
Katie Zipperer, Francisco
Gomez, Ashley Holt,
McKenzie Mobley, Montana
Parrish, Robert Quince, Dalton
Sapp, Emilee Southwell,
Nolan Ward, Lexi Whitehead,
Phillip Brown, Sarah
Hourigan, Kinedy Johnson,
Billy Miller, Chesney O'Hern,
Leslie Pierce, Nicole
Lanterman, Honor Hines,


Lacey Edgley, Morgan
Worrell, Josh Tomlinson,
Erika Rogers, McKinsey Will,
Latavia Jackson, Kevin
Schlipf, Lavendar Ferguson,
Jordan Howe, Rodney Kaser,
Garrett Morris, Hannah
Musgrove, Tony Sheppard,
Maranda Stewart, Dairon
Alexander, Peyton Hardin,
N'Quai Harper, Braden
Jackson, Trevor Poole,
Andrew Potter, Robert
Trueblood, Aslee Will, Abrilya
Williams and Amber Nelson.

Fourth grade


Kelsie Barrick, Brittany
Howard, Madison Thornton,
Brandon Ames, Keldric
Bradley, Alyssa Davison,
Logan Elixson, Taylor Rowell,
Kelsie Smith, Andrew Veara,
Chase Wilkerson,' Keyambre
Cobb, Brandon Combs, Angel
Cruz, Malik Lewis, Meagan
Sellers, Sarah Starling, Ty
Adkins, Michael Bryant,
Selena Chavarria, Mikal
Erwin, Makayla Fox, Shenell
Frazier, Malory Lemay, Josh
Ruby, Aubrey Carr, Kayla
Andrews, Hunter Ash, Shelbie
Barber, Ethan Box, Lilly
Combs, Brooke Parrish,


Amanda Russell, Tristyn
Southerland, Steven
Stoutamire, Chris Thornton,
Anthony Betancourt, Kaytlynn
Grigsby, Travis Kitzman,
Clyde Kuczenska, Kayla
Odom, Robbie Parrish,
Victoria Vinci, Shelby
Wilkerson, A.J. Owens,
Brenan Clyatt, Caleb Cox,
Antonio Hendrieth, Somer
Levels, Conner McAllister,
Cody Miller, Garrett Norman,
Brandi Whitehead, Preston
Wilson, Larry Barker, Devin
Chavarria, Jamira Henderson,
Natahja Lee, Johnathan
Stewart and Josh Wyche.

Second grade
Heather Hustid, Kile
Mincks, Kaitlyn Reed, Morgan
Arnold, Lauren Eaton, Alyssa
Bivins, Fantasia Griffin, Tyler
Holmes, Anthony Hulsey,
Noah Mattox, Austin Parrish,
Brandon Thornton, Chloe'
Bailey, Ja'kia Green, Destiny


Hamlin, Montana Jenkins,
Taylor Lilliston, Brittany
Listen, Noah Thompson,
Cassie Tomlinson, Jordan
Ault, Rebecca Burgio, Linda
Hall, Daniela Pickering, Caleb
Everson, Kyrsten Jenkins,
Phillip Joyner, Dawson Kitler,
Rachel Nazworth, Kenyatta
Perry, Craig Slocum, Noah
Wright, Molly Zapp, Destiny
Boyette, Avery Drawdy, Sierra
Ferguson, Clae Jones, Bennett
Kilgore, Shawnie Reeder,
Shannon Rosier, Shynese
Stoutamire, Karlie Hodgson,
Justin Lovelace, Dylan
McDonald, Darius Owens,
Jacob Ricks, Dylan Thornton,
Jake Whitehead, Kalin
Williams, Dylan Bass, Wyatt
Bostick, Brandin McCastle,
Mikala Moss, Samantha Sardo,
Zachary Thames, Dawson
Tyler, Ron Wilder, Kristen
Bryant,. Zachary Elixson,
Shelby Ennis, Kyle King, Lena
Zapp, : Cole Seay and
Angelique Williams.


Third-graders making straight A's during the second Baggett, Casey Driggers, McKenzie Pilcher, (back)
nine weeks at Lake Butler Elementary School were Amanda Snyder, Kent Coburn, Willie Rogers, Kate
(front, I-r) Allie Hedman, Latia Jackson, Carly Shaw, DeShong, Shelby McDowell, Kindsey Norman,
Shiann Hutchinson, Brandon Werkheiser, Savannah Chance Oody and Treyce Hersey.


LBMS names

students to

A/B honor roll
Lake Butler Middle School
listed 135 students as earning a
spot on the A/B honor roll
during the second nine weeks.
They were:

Fifth grade
Jordyn Addison, Taylor
Andrews, Melissa Bair.
Mikayla Chandler, Savannah'
Ch_,ijtin. Randa Conner.
Zortia Corbitt. Ambeir
Crawford, Bradley Deshong.
Alexis Dighton, Quay Dra dN.
Davis Elixson, Alexis Dighton,
Quay Drawdy, Davis Elixson.
Ryan Elliott, Robert
Gartman, Hannah Hicks. Kali
Hill, Tina Hoffman, Chriss-
Jenkins, Kendallyn Johns.
Lauren Johnson, Beerl)
Jones, Colton Kelley, Haley
Libby, Colten McAlister,
Ashley Mock, Kyle Mosher,
Samuel Nelson, Kayla Nettles,
Kenneth Owen, Corey
Palmer, Molly Parker,
Courtney Personette, Peyton
Powell, Makenzie Romrell,
Spencer Shannon, Courtney
Shuford, Nancy Slocum,
Christopher Starling, Victoria
Thompson, Katie Tricocci,
Elizabeth Veals and Duke
Waters.

Sixth grade
Clay Abraham, Ember
Alldredge, Dylan Allen, Alexis
Benefield, Lane Bishop, Devin
Boone, Mariah Bowen, Kavia
Bradley, Kelsey Bookers,
James Brown, Rhiannon
Carroll, Victoria Castillo,


,": .; -, ,. .


Lake Butler Elementary School second-graders who made straight A's for the
second nine weeks were (front, I-r) Casey Taylor, Samantha Redmond, Kaydn
Trent, (middle) Jarrett Shadd, Dustin Slocumb, Taz Worrell, Zoe Eddins, Morgan
Eddy, Maggie Lennon, Sydney Snowden, (back) Cody Bynum, Lane Castlen,
Makayla Graham, Devin Lewis, Maggie Parrish, Ashley Roberts and (not pictured)
Darrius Portis.


Jarod Croy, Michael Ellis,
Crystal Garcia, Shakeylia
Griffin, Caitlyn Halle, Ashlyn
Harden, Kelsey Harrison,
Darci Hendricks, Kristin
Hodgson, Tyler Hopkins,
Casey Johnston, Troy Kite,
Kendrick Langford, Tanner
Lemay, Cheyenne Lesch,
Kierra Maxwell, Nanyamka
McLemore, Hailey Mcree,
Chelsea Roberts, Nicole Shaw,
Caitlin Shealy, Drayton
Shealy, Alexis Smith, Mikayla
Speer, Amber Templeton,


Christopher Thornton,
Shaimea Watkins, Victoria
Whiteley and Brittney
Williams.

Seventh grade
Ashton Bishop, Dustin
Burgess, David Cornett,
Kiersten Davison, Caleb
Dukes, Morgan Dukes,
Quaneshia Edwards, Kayla
Freeman, Priscilla Guthrie,
Austin Harden, Courtnee
Hardin, Brandon Hattie,
Timothy Henson, Amy Hicks,
Brianna Langford, Julie
Nettles, Keanna Odom, Grace
Perez, Ryan Perez,
Sierra Rimes, Adam
Roddenberry, Sierra Self,
.lordanne Spitze, Alana


otevens, Brittany Trowell,
Dokoda Veals, Casey
Whitehead, Shelby Wooddell
and Macee Worthington.

Eighth grade
Edward Barsh, Cadilyn
Bishop, Tyler Boyle, Hayden
Brown, Linsey Clark, April
Cornett, Constance Driggers,
Amy Emery, Shelbie Finley,
James Herndon, Emily
Holmes, Ashley Johnson,
Jesse Krazit, Taylor
McSpadden, Megan Mobley,
Elizabeth Nelson, Colby
Odowski, Ashley Parrish,
Keaton Reynolds, Mistee
RooneyI Lindsey Saunders,
Michaela Shannon and Jodie
Waters.


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, February 12, 2007. at
5:15 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the mfiatters can
be heard. These hearings will be conducted in the
Commission Chambers at City Hall, 200 S. W. 1st
Street, Lake Butler, FL. The following requests will
be presented and considered:
1.) CPA 07-01; an application by David P. Carr Sr.
to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the
City's Comprehensive Plan by changing the land
use classification from RESIDENTIAL MODERATE
DENSITY (< 4 D.U. PER ACRE) to RESIDENTIAL
MEDIUM DENSITY (< 8 D.U. PER ACRE), and
2.) LDR 07-01; an application by David P. Carr Sr.
to amend the Official Zoning Atlas of the City's
Land Development Regulations by changing the
zoning district from RESIDENTIAL SINGLE
FAMILY/MOBILE HOME (RSF/MH-2) to
RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY (RSF-3), and
3.) Requesting these changes as related in 1.) & 2.)
above on the property described as follows:
A parcel of land, containing Blocks No. 10, 11, & 12
in what was originally B. L. Newsom's Addition, in
the -North of Government .Lot 8, 'Section 30,
Township 5 South, Range 20 East, Union County,
Florida, consisting 2.41 acres more or less.

i


-







At these hearings, all interested parties may appear
and be heard with respect to the proposed
amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Map of
the City's Comprehensive Plan and the proposed
amendment to the Official Zoning Atlas of the City's
Land Development Regulations. A copy of the
applications to amend (CPA 07-01 and LDR 07-01)
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, FL, 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.


Tiger


Lake Butler Elementary
School names Tiger Cubs
each week based on good
behavior. grades or on a
child's improvement in either
of these two areas.
Students who received this
award on Friday. Jan. 26,
were:
.lake Worthington
Desa Grainger
Mackus Staten
Zaquias Mendez
Carolina Craw ford
Jared Benton
Mathew Wilson
Jonathan McNichols
Dakota Shannon
Tyler Holmes
lane Griffis
Deanna Olin
Darian Robinson
Tate Andrews
Kaylec Molchan
Chase Beech
Ty Adkins
lan Blyc
lizabetlh Avila
Peyton Rippy
Kayley Rimes


Cubs


Connor Vineyard
Sara Waters
Hunter Redding
Noah Wright
Tommy Woods
Frredrick Williams
John Grant Tallman
Megan Owens
Cody Bynum
Shelby Hopkins
Melanie Bynum
Anthony. Hulsey
Jasmine Ziesmcr
Ronald Hulsey
Troy Tinms
Angelique Williams
Chamberlain Gibson
Crissa Tims
Craig Morgan
Tobic O'Ncal
Students receive a purple
Tiger Cub ribbon, a certili-
cate and their names are rec-
ognized over the intercom
and in the school newsletter.
Tiger Cubs are also given
special privileges, such as
being line leaders or running
errands.


Worship in the jouse of the rd .. Somewhere this week!

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


d~P


____~~__ ;,,mgi~ 9111 ~~--e I IIIIIR-Y~nA---~uaB~s~WsPsld~









Page4A UNION COUNTY TIMES Feb. 1,2007


Sardis Baptist youth make a difference at Baptist college


In Worthington Springs.
there is an active youth group
that is fired up about missions
and helping other people.
On Jan. 12, the youth group
of Sardis Baptist Church went
to The Baptist College of
Florida, in Graceville, to do
mission work, instead of going
to the mountains to ski like
most of the youth groups they
know.
"I want our young people to
have a heart for ministry and
missions," said Tim Rose,
Minister of Youth at Sardis.
According to Rose, he read
an article about the mission
projects on the BCF campus
and thought this would be a
great opportunity to instil in
his young people the meaning
of serving others.
The article was about the
need for repairs in the married
housing apartments on
campus.' It stated that the
apartments were outdated and
were in dire need of gutting,
rewiring, renovating and
modernizing. The article gave
details about how different
churches and associations had
adopted an apartment to
overhaul and refurbish. Rose
called Dr. R.C. Hammack,
senior vice president, and
offered to bring his youth to
work.
It was settled. The young
people had a long weekend off
from school Jan. 12-15, so


UF,. tourism
task force to
hold third ag
workshop
The UF/IFAS North Florida
Research and Education
Center-Suwannee Valley and
The Original Florida Tourism
Task Force will be offering the
last of. three workshops on
tourism opportunities for
farmers at the Spirit of the
Suwannee Music Park on
Wednesday, Feb. 7, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The response to the first two
workshops in this series has
been tremendous. The third
workshop will not disappoint.
Attendee Lei' Lani Davis
said, "My husband and I have
been working to artour own
business to "eventually help
supplemThent our retirement,.
The information needed is not
all in one place. These
workshops have been helping
fill the gaps. We learn a. bit of
everything from zoning and
insurance to marketing and
value add ideas. We are
looking forward to the third
workshop."
This series of workshops is
designed to help farmers and
land owners take advantage of
opportunities offered by
Florida's natural resources.
This final workshop will focus
on how agritourism ventures
can be financed through such
means as grants, partnerships
and traditional financing
packages. Marketing will also
be discussed.
Participants that complete all
three workshops will be added
to the Original Florida's Web
site, which reaches well over
100,000 visitors monthly.
Financial assistance for this
project is also provided by
Visit Florida.
The workshop registration
fee is $10 (includes lunch,,
refreshments and program
materials). The registration
deadline is today, Feb. 1, at 5
p.m. Visit nfrec-sv.ifas.ufl.edu
to register, or e-mail Karen
Hancock at
khancock@ifas.ufl.edu or call
(386) 362-1725 for additional
information.


WALK
Continued from p. 1A'

families, including those of
school bus driver Lillie Mae
Perry-Godbolt, were present.
Some of those children
involved in the crash last year,
along with their parents, also
participated in the walk.
Family members and
residents signed an in-memory
poster to finish up the
ceremony..
Afterward, Iris Faye Keen
shared memories of her
granddaughter, Ashley Keen,
and the girl's sister, Miranda
Finn.
"They were very precious,"
she said. "The girls ... loved
each other-always."
"I'm selfish. I wasn't ready
for them to go."
She said she even suffered a
heart attack last March from
the stress of it all.
However, Keen said the
ceremonies and church
services held that week helped
her to understand that the
children were in a better place.


they packed their bags, pots
and pans, and headed to the
Florida panhandle. Their day
began early on Saturday
morning as they gutted
apartment number 22.
With crowbars and large

hammers, the young people
entered the apartment,
prepared to remove everything
in it, leaving nothing
behind-not even the kitchen
sink-but the infrastructure.
They filled up one complete
construction dumpster with
debris, old cabinets, ceiling
tiles, plaster, paneling and
installation.
Rose told the young people
to be praying as they worked
in the apartment. He instructed
them to pray specifically for
the future residents of the
apartment-pray for their
family and their ministry.
"The men and women who
will be living here are training
for the ministry," stated Rose.
"They will be missionaries,
teachers, preachers and church
leaders who have dedicated
their lives to serving Christ."
Workers from the Sardis
Baptist Church included:
Kevin Brill, Brittani Rose,
Mike Mallard, Tres Hobson,
Jerry Bryan, Zack Robertson,
Scott Robertson, Brodie Ellis,
Stacie Ellis, Dalton Clarke,
Emily Holmes, Hanhah Tucker
and Tim and Kim Rose.
After a full day of manual


Worthington
church sets
homecoming.
for Sunday
New Jerusalem Full Gospel
Church will be holding its
homecoming this Sunday, Feb.
4, at 11 a.m.
"Sounds of Joy" Southern
gospel singers will provide the
music. Everyone is welcome.
The church is located at the
intersection of S.R. 121 and
C.R. 18 in Worthington
Springs. For more information,
call Annette at (386) 496-
3383.

First Christian
hosts NFL


Feb. 4
Gospel singer Thomas
Shelton will be in concert at
First Christian Church on
Sunday, Feb. 4, at 5:30 p.m.
Over the last 30 years,
Shelton has shared his talents
with thousands. Art Indiana


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
Case No: 63-2004-DP-0010
IN THE INTEREST OF:
T.L.B. (M) DOB: 01-30-1993
Minor Child.
NOTICE FOR SUIT OF
TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND
PLACEMENT FOR
ADOPTION
The State of Florida
TO: WILLIE MELVIN HANKERSON
Residence Unknown
You are hereby notified that a petition
under oath has been filed in the
above-styled Court for the
termination of your parental rights to
T.L.B., a male child, bom on January
30,1993; in Lake County, Florida and
for the permanent commitment of the
child to the Department of Children
and Family Services for subsequent
adoption. You are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Honorable David L. Reiman,
Judge of the Circuit Court, at Lake
Butler, Union County, Florida on the
4th day of April 2007 at 9:30 a.m. for
an Advisory Hearing.
You must personally appear on the
date and at the time specified.
YOUR FAILURE TO PERSONALLY
APPEAR AT THE ADVISORY
HEARING CONSTITUTES
CONSENT TO THE
TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS TO THE CHILD AND
PERMANENT COMMITMENT.
You will permanently lose all legal
rights as a parent to the child T.L.B.,
named in the petition for termination
of parental rights and for permanent
commitment for subsequent
adoption.
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE AN
ATTORNEY PRESENT TO
REPRESENT YOU IN THIS
MATTER. IF YOU WANT AN
ATTORNEY BUT ARE UNABLE TO
AFFORD ONE, YOU MUST
NOTIFY THE COURT AND. THE
COURT WILL APPOINT AN
ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT
YOU.
This notice shall be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the, Union County Times in Lake
Butler, Florida.
Witness my hand as the clerk of said
Courtand the Seal therefore, this 16th
day of January 2007.
Regina Parrish
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Diane Waters
Deputy Clerk
James A. Kirkpatrick, Esq.
1250 Andrews Circle
Starke, FL 32091-2132
Telephone: (904) 964-1566
Fax: (904)964-1569
Ra. Bar No. 0149640
1/18 4tchg 2/8


The youth group from Sardis Baptist Church in the Baptist College of Flor
Worthington Springs helped renovate apartments at


labor, Tim Rose spent time
Saturday evening and Sunday
in Bible study focusing on
service and giving to other
people. Sunday afternoon, the
youth visited the Graceville
Nursing Home, bringing
smiles and words of
encouragement to residents.
When asked, most of the
young people had the same
answer as to why they wanted
to go on the mission trip.
"I wanted to participate and


native, he was raised in a
devout Christian home. In,
1977, he was inducted into
"Who's Who In Musician
America."
In June of the same year, he
joined the touring group,
"General Delivery USA."
Since then, he has traveled as
the lead singer for the
"Gospelites" of Dobbins,
Calif., as well as the tenor with
the "Watchmen" of "Operation"
Evangelize." .
He and his wife, Shannon,
spent two years in the
Caribbean and South America
as cruise directors for New
Creation World-Wide
Christians Cruises. He has
served four separate
congregations in- the
development of music and
youth programs.. His ministry
has taken him to all 50 states,
as well as 11 other countries.
Now a soloist, he will be in
a.'Odftaa in ;Lake3.BuitteK The'
public' is invited, and a love
offering will be received for
him at the close of the concert.


do something good for other
people," Stacie Ellis said.
Emily Holmes said, "I just
wanted to help other people."
As far as the youth were
-concerned, the entire weekend
was about giving of their time
and energy to help others.
Moving through the apartment
like teenaged tornadoes, the
Sardis youth never slowed
down until all of the work was
done.
Deeply rooted in biblical


Before the concert, Super
Bowl "NFL Experience.'" will
begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Union
County High School stadium
where kids-young and
old-can run through the pace:.
to prepare for the big game.
This is a family affair.
After the Shelton concert,
the church will host the Super
Bowl game at the Family Life
Center with "our own" special
halftime event. Bring your
own lawn chairs. Snacks will
be provided.

Junior friends
to host library
game night
Feb. 3
The Junior Friends of the
Library are hosting "Super
Friteakin' Awesome-Gamer
Night" at the Union Countl,,_
Ptiblic Lirary on Saturday,
Feb. 3:


principles, the youth group
attends Bible study every
Wednesday night at the church
and discipleship training on
Sunday evenings.
In what Rose. called,
"Connection Caf6," Sunday
evenings are spent discerning
the "absolute truth" from
God's word.
"We want to teach our
young people the absolute
truth about God and His plan
for their lives," Rose said.


Set-up is at 4 .p.m..
Tournament registration begins
at 5 p.m., and a team of four
costs $5. The event starts at 6
p.m.
Game night includes a Halo
2 Tournament with prizes,
video games from a variety of
platforms, door prizes,
concessions and more. General
admission is $3.


I I I. -


rida.
"Not as the world sees it, but
as God spoke it all into
existence."
Who knows? Maybe one of
the Sardis youth will be back
on campus preparing for
ministry in apartment 22, the
one they put their labor, heart
and prayers into.
For more- information on
campus renovations or mission
projects, contact Dr. R.C.
Hammack at (80Q) 328-2660
ext. 431 or visit the Web site at
www.baotistcollege.ePA


Safety Patrol
Bike-a-Thon
set for Feb. 3
Lake Butler Elementary
School's Bike-a-Thon will be
held Saturday, Feb. 3, at the
Union County High School
football field. It will last from
dO a.m. to noon.


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IIe of nesp


w School Calendar
2007-2008


4'


Kelli Wood

Local couple's
daughter to
study abroad
Kelli Wood, the daughter of
Union County newcomers
Alan and Liz Wood, recently
received a scholarship to study
abroad and was named as a
National Collegiate Honors
Council 2006 conference
research panelist.
Wood received the
University of Florida
International Center
Scholarship at a reception
hosted by Ambassador Dennis
Jett (Ret.), dean of the UF
International Center. She will
be studying abroad in Italy for
the spring 2007 semester.
Wood was also selected to
present her research, "From
Brunelleschi to Bramante: The
Sculptural in Architecture," at
the National Collegiate Honors
Council's 2006 National
Convention in Philadelphia
from Nov. 15 to 19.
On UF's Dean's List, Wood
is studying for dual degrees in
Art History and Political
Science. She completed the UF
Honors Program, receiving her
associate's degree Magnaa cum
laude) in May 2006.
She is UF's Fine Arts
College Council president and
UF Art History Association
vice-president, and has served
as an officer and Tournament
Director of UF Quiz Bowl.
Currently, she works for UF
Honors Program as a teaching
assistant for the English
department and recently
completed, an internship at the
Ham Museum of Art.
Wood is a 2004 graduate of
Martin County High School.


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


Be WISE
about your
health Feb. 8
The Be WISE Community
Health Series will continue on
Thursday, Feb. 8, with a
diabetes education class from
10 to 11 a.m.
The session will be held at
Lake Butler Hospital. Come
and learn about diabetes, while
having the opportunity for
prizes, refreshments and more!

Valentine's
reminders for
LBES parents
Lake Butler Elementary
School is allowing the delivery
of Valentine items, but some
restrictions have been put in
place to ensure the safety of
every child.
Due -to students' allergies,
latex balloons will not be
allowed on campus. Mylar, or
metallic, are acceptable.
The bus garage will not


allow latex balloons or glass
vases to be taken onto a bus.
Any student receiving a glass
vase that rides a bus home will
need to have it picked up by a
parent.
In order to ensure delivery
of balloons, candy, stuffed
animals or other Valentine's
Day items, it is helpful to have
deliveries labeled clearly with
the student's name and teacher.

Tiger Idol
rescheduled
for Feb. 15
Another season of American
Idol has begun. If you can't get
enough of the television show,
Union County High School's
Tiger Idol may be just what the
doctor ordered.
Come get your fill of love
songs on Thursday, Feb. 15, at
7:30 p.m. in the school's
auditorium.
Normally scheduled for the
second Thursday of the month,
Tiger Idol was moved to this
date due to scheduling
conflicts. Admission is $5.


Checking up on HOSA...


Five students from Union County High School's
Health Occupations Students of America club
recently competed at their regional contest. Having
been prepared in class by teacher and adviser Lori
Howard, three students received awards. They were
(I-r) Kala Rartley (third place prepared speaking),
Mallory Wise (first place administrative medical
assisting) and Jennifer Gockley (fifth place medical
terminology). The other students who competed
. Wr-Afi bfECabe and B3 thany Tetstohne ,
; h padoiad!ttds;tah'od lu J to' thti6se students
who plan to attend state competition.


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Miz Ugly set
for Feb. 2
Who has a face only a
mother could love? Who puts
the "ug" in ugly?
Find out at Union County
High School's Miz Ugly 2007,
which will be held Friday, Feb.
2, at 7 p.m. in the school's
auditorium.
The contestants have a
chance to win up to $125. For
everyone else, this is a show
that will leave you in pain
from all the laughter.,
Admission is $5.

Lawtey Fest
looking for
vendors
The Lawtey Trail Ridge
Festival and Arts and Crafts
Show has been set for Saturday
and Sunday, March 3-4.
Vendors are how being sought.
Applications can be obtained at
the Lawtey City Hall or by
calling (904) 782-3454.

Feb. 6 kicks
off FCAT at
LBES
Is your child ready to tame
the FCAT?
Fourth-grade students will
begin to take the. FCAT Writes
test on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 6 and 7.
See your child's teacher to


July 1
July 4
July 9 13
August 16 22
August 23
September 3
September 12
October 8-12
October 10
October 25
October 26
November 14
November 19 23
December 12
Dec. 24 Jan. 4
January 7
January 9
January 18
January 21
January 22
February 4 8
February 13
February 18
March 12:
March 24-28
April 2
April 4
April 9
May 14
May 26
May 30
June 6
June 9 10
June 9 13
June 30


*Early Release Days LBES 12:15 p.m.
UCHS and LBMS 12:30 p.m.
Note: This calendar was approved at the Jan. 23 Union
County School Board meeting.



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Begin Fiscal Year 2007-2008
Independence Day Holiday
FTE Survey 1
Teacher Preplanning
Students Return
Labor Day Holiday
Early Release Day*
FTE Survey 2
Early Release Day*
45th Day of School
Teacher Workday Student Holiday
Early Release Day*
Thanksgiving Holidays
Early Release Day*
Christmas Holidays
Staff & Students Return
Early Release Day*
90th Day of School
Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday
Teacher Workday Student Holiday
FTE Survey 3
Early Release Day*
President's Day Holiday
Early Release Day*
Spring Break
135th Day of School
Teacher Workday Student Holiday
Early Release Day*
Early Release Day*
Memorial Day Holiday
Graduation Day
180th Day of School
Post Planning
FTE Survey 4
End FY 2007-2008








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Page bA UNIO CUNTY TIMES Feb. 1, 2007.


M


Ia now


~c~api~P~~


AVN


;I,











Section B: Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007






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


IN SERVICE

Army National Guard
Pvt. Amber C. Clayton
has graduated from basic
combat training at Fort
Jackson in Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history,
tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and received
instruction and practice in basic
combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare and
bayonet training, drill and
ceremony, marching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, basic
first aid, foot marches, and field
training exercises.
She is the daughter of Dawn
Ankney and granddaughter of
Marie Ankney, both of Waldo.
Clayton is a 2006 graduate
of Hawthorne High School.

Army Pvt. Francis M.
Davis has graduated from
basic infantry training at Fort
Benning, Columbus, Ga.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier received
training in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice,
physical fitness, first aid, and
Army history, core values and
traditions. Additional training
included development of basic
combat skills and battlefield
operations and tactics, and
experiencing use of various
weapons and weapons defenses
available to the infantry
crewman.
Davis is the grandson of
Nancy and stepgrandson of
Edsel Baker of Lake Butler. He
is a 2006 graduate of Union
County High School.

Army Pvt. Miranda J.
Hoskins has graduated from
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history,
tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and received
instruction and practice in basic



Starke Army

recruiting

station set to

open Friday
A grand opening of the U.S.
Army's new recruiting station
in Starke will take place this
Friday, Feb. 2, at 11 a.m.
The new station is located at
452 N. Temple Ave., Suite C,
across the street from Bradford
High School.
"We're excited about having
a new) operation in Starke,"
said Sgt. 1St Class David
Fettkether, the station's
commander. "The Army can
provide a number of
advantages to young men and
women in the Starke area,
particularly regarding money
for college. With the
increasing cost of tuition,
programs like the $70,000
Army College Fund and the
$65,000 College Loan
Repayment Program can help
young people from this area
secure their future education
while serving their country."
For more information on
college programs, or on the
new station in general, please
call (904) 964-2023.


Lawtey

baseball sign-

ups will be

held through

Feb. 16
Children may sign up for the
Lawtey Athletic Association's
baseball program through
Friday, Feb. 16, at Lori's
Lighted D'Lites in Lawtey.
Baseball teams are 'divided
into the following age groups:
4-6 (T-ball), 6-8 (rookie), 9-10
(minor), 11-12 (major), 13-15
(Dixie boys).
Girls fastpitch softball is
also available for ages 6-10.
Fees are $55 for returning


players and $56 for new
players.
For more information, please
il'l Robin Baxter at (352) 235-
171 or Lori Gowens at (904)
7;i2-3701 or (904) 782-3372.


combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare and
bayonet training, drill and
ceremony, marching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, basic
first aid. foot marches, and field


training exercises. Chad R. Evans has
Hoskins is the daughter of graduated from the
Steve and Gail Varnum of Ammunition Specialist
Hampton. She is a 1997 Advanced Individual Training
graduate of Bradford High course at Redstone Arsenal in
School. Huntsville, Ala.
The course is designed to
train soldiers to assist in
Army Reserve Pvt. receipt, storage, issue,


maintenance, modification,
destruction, and
demilitarization of
conventional ammunition,
munitions and explosive
components according to
technical and safety directives;
perform ammunition supply
stock control and accounting


duties using automated and
manual procedures, and
operated material handling
equipment to maneuver
ammunition.
The son of John K. Evans of
Keystone Heights, Evans is a
2006 graduate of Keystone
Heights High School.











Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007


OBITUARIES


"Web" Brannon


William

Brannon
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -
William "Web" Ellison Brannon,
20, of Keystone Heights died
Jan. 28, 2007, from injuries
sustained in a four-wheeler crash.
Born in Jacksonville on Nov.
9, 1986, Mr. Brannon was a
lifelong resident of Keystone
Heights and a member of Gadara
Baptist Church. He worked as a
concrete technician for Crome
Enterprises in Gainesville.
Mr. Brannon is survived by
his mother, Cynthia Robbins
Brannon of Jacksonville; his
father, Willie Lee Brannon Jr. of
Keystone Heights and his
paternal grandmother, Marie
Dunn of Jacksonville.
Viewing will be held Friday,
Feb. 2, at Jones Funeral Home of
Keystone from 6-8 p.m.
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 3,
graveside at Gadara Cemetery.
Pastors Jason Nettles and Eric
Potter will conduct the services.
Interment will follow under the
direction of Jones Funeral Home
of Keystone.

Shirley Belcher
HAMPTON Shirley Yvonne
Belcher, 65, of Hampton died
Jan. 27, 2007, at E.T. York
Hospice Care Center following
an extended illness.
Mrs. Belcher was born and
- raised in Tampa and had resided
in Bradf':.rd C:,ountr -in&e 19P2
SFe a-" h':'nemnkcr and a
member -of' he Se\ernth Da',
Adl enruti Church
Mrs. Belcher is survived by
her husband, Danny Belcher of
Hampton; one daughter, Sheila
Owens of Holts Summit, Mo.;
four sons, Terry Belcher, Jeffery
Belcher and Jason Belcher, all of
Orange Park, and Travis Belcher
of Jacksonville; and four
grandchildren.
Archie Tanner Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.


Bradford County
PONY CLUB
Shas arrived!

Call for information.

EUPHORIA STABLES
I BOARDING TRAINING LEASING

Mike & Meridith Babnick
-Starke, FL


BS^STO^


Albert Cothran
STARKE Albert Allrich
Cothran, 65, of Starke died Jan.
26, 2007 at Shands at the
University of Florida, following
an extended illness.
Mr. Cothran was born and
raised in Brunswick, Ga., where
he attended school. He had
resided in Starke for 40 years and
was employed by Craft's
Salvage. He was of the Baptist
faith.
Mr. Cothran was preceded in
death by his father, Wyman
Cothran, and his step-father,
James Reddick.
He is survived by his wife,
Doriene Mobley Cothran of
Starke; one son, Vernon Cothran
of Lake Butler; one daughter, Sue
Silcox of Starke; his mother,
Edith Reddick; one sister, Patsy
Wisham, one brother, Lewis
Cothran of Brunswick, Ga.; five
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
Funeral services were
conducted Jan. 30, 2007, at the
chapel of the Archie Tanner
Funeral Home in Starke with the
Rev. Terry Williamson
officiating. Interment followed
in Crosby Lake Cemetery in
Starke.
Archie Tanner Funeral Home in
Starke is in charge of the
arrangements.


llheld at Mathis House in Glen St.
A len Daniels Mary on Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007,
LAKE CITY Allen Alford at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served
Daniels, 83, of Lake City, died following the service.
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007, at his Memorial contributions may
residence following a brief be made to Haven Hospice, 6037
illness. West U.S. 90, Lake City, FL
Born in Wauchula, Mr. Daniels 32055, or to a charity of your
had resided in Lake City since choice.
1935. He was the son of the late Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Zeb and Mamie Ester Gay Butler is in charge of
Daniels. He was a farmer most of arrangements.
his life and worked for almost 10
years with the Columbia County Gordon LaFave
Waste Control. He was a member G o I
of the Phillipi Baptist Church, a HAMPTON Gordon Henry
member of the Mason LaFave Jr., 59, of Hampton, died
Community Center, and'an Army Jan. 26, 2007, at Su-El's
veteran of World War II. Retirement Home following an
Mr. Daniels is survived by: extended illness.
four daughters, Susie Mick, Pat Mr. LaFave was a native of
Keene, Betty Jane Reade, and Ogdensburg, N.Y. He moved to
Renee Cervantez, all of Lake Florida 27 years ago and has
City; two sons, Allen A. Daniels resided in Hampton for two
Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., and years. He served in the U.S.
Eugene Wesley Daniels of Lake Marine Corpls and served in
City; two brothers, Lewis Vietnam. He was of the Catholic
Daniels and Ollis "Shorty" faith.
Daniels, both of Lake City; 22 He is survived by a daughter,
grandchildren, 28 great- Rebecca Lutz of Virginia; one
grandchildren, and three great- son, Joey LaFave of Virginia;
great-grandchildren. He is his st6p-mother, Mildred LaFave
preceded in death by his wife, of Ogdensburg, N.Y.; two
Edith Muriel Lowery Daniels. --sisters, Kathy LaFave of
Funeral _services for Mr. Confiecticutt and Ruth Layrig of
Daniels were Jan. 29, 2007,..in Ogdensburg, N.Y.: two brothers,
the Phillip! .Bptist' Church .ih .S. u_.l.aFa.e-of. -Florida and
the Re% Le,,.; D an iel James Carter ol OLIedInIuIrg.
officiilinE' Intermenr f,-ll d'a&' .".'Y.' ,i'd I grandchildren
in Phillipi Cemetery in Interment will take place in
Columbia County under the care Notre Dame Cemetery in
of Guerry Funeral Home of.Lake Ogdensburg, N.Y. Archie Tanner
City. Funeral Home in Starke is in
charge of the arrangements.
Pamela
Eacobacci William Long
HIGH SPRINGS William
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -Pamela Matthew "Matt" Long, 19; of
Jean Eacobacci, 61, of Keystone High Springs died Saturday, Jan.
Heights died Jan. 9, 2007, in the 27, 2007, from injuries suffered

"When You gay It With Flowers
It's Beautifully gald"
nce 1ut q 73





IT- WIGNT (UT
AGE(904)964-7711
1 218 N. Temple Ave.Af
(90)rke-99 Strk


E.T. York Hospice Care Center of
Gainesville.
Known to many as "Momma
Pam," Mrs. Eacobacci is survived
by four daughters, Rhonda
Williams, Vicki Eacobacci,
Shelie Dunn and Jeri DeVine; two
sisters, Debby Coleman and Judy
Burford; one brother, Anthony
Eacobacci; nine grandchildren
and companion Samuel Harper
Rogers.

Dearewood Hicks
GLEN ST. MARY Dearewood
Hicks, 85, of Glen St. Mary died
Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007, at his
son's residence in Lake Butler
following an extended illness.
Born in Glen St. Mary, Mr.
Hicks lived most of his life in
Baker County. He retired from
the Florida Department of
Corrections and served -in the
U.S. Army during World War II.
Mr. Hicks is survived by: a
son, Donald Eugene Hicks of
Lake Butler; a daughter, Judy
Kaye Riggle of St. Augustine; a
brother, Herbert Orie Hicks of
Glen St. Mary; two sisters, Helen
Thrift of Glen St. Mary and
Yvonne Hart of Macclenny; five
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by his wife, Inell Fish
Hicks, and a son, William
Woodrow Hicks.
A memorial service will be


in a truck accident.
Born in Gainesville, Mr. Long
was a lifelong resident of. High
Springs. He was a 2006 graduate
of Santa Fe High School and
worked for Roundtree Moore Ford
in Lake City, where he was a
diesel mechanic trainee. He was a
member of the Santa Fe Church
of Christ.
Mr. Long is survived by: his
parents, Frances Clark of High
Springs and William J. Long of
Worthington Springs; a brother,
Michael Joseph Long of High
Springs; his paternal
grandfather, Robert G. Long of
Alachua; and his maternal
grandfather, Clyde Clark of High
Springs.
Graveside services for Mr.
Long were Jan. 31, 2007, in
High Springs Cemetery with
Brother Wayne Bryant
officiating. Burial followed under
the care of Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler.

Bill Marsh
STARKE William Russell
"Bill" Marsh, 53, of Starke died
at his residence Jan. 24, 2007, of
unknown causes.
Mr. Marsh was born in
Canton, Ohio, the son of Walter
and the late Betty Marsh, on
Nov. 22, 1953. He served in the
United States Navy as a dental
technician. He later worked at
various places around the
community, including Darcort
and DuPont. He also worked as a
welder at various steel mills
Mr. Marsh attended Victory
Chapel CFM and was the
church's oldest active member.
He is'survived by his father,
Walter Marsh of Hernando; a
sister, Francis Williams of
Edgewater, Md.; and a nephew,
John Paul Nowlin of Odenton,
Md.
Memorial services will be held
Thursday, Feb. 1,-at 6:30 p.m. at
Victory Chapel CFM, which is
temporarily located at 417-B
Edwards Road, in the Seaboard
Plaza in Starke.
A wake will follow the
memorial service and will be held
at Bobkat's in Starke.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be made
to Victory Chapel CFM, 125 S.
Chruch St., Starke, FL 32091.
Archie Tanner Funeral Home in
Starke is in charge of the
arrangements.

John Norsworthy
JACKSONVILLE John
William Norsworthy, 65, of
Jacksonville died Jan. 28, 2007,


Florida Twin Theatre :-


All Seats $5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *Closed Mon.&Tues.*


Visit us on-line at www.FlorldaTwlnTheatre.com)


SarLts Fridas
Jeremy Irons in


erc on


Fri. 7:00, 9:00
Sat. 4:50, 7:00, 9:00
Sun. 5:15
Wed.-Thurs., 7:30


Starts Friday
Eddie Murphy in




Fri. 8:00
Sat. 5:30, 8:00
Sun. 5:00
Wed.-Thurs., 7:15


of Hayesville, N.C., and Carolyn
Hall of Deltona; one brother,
J.A. Lynn of Dublin, Ga.; two
sisters, Lorene Riggins of
Georgetown and Dorothy Doty of
Jacksonville; 18 grandchildren
and many great-grandchildren.
Viewing will be held on
Friday, Feb. 2, from 6-8 p.m. at
Jones Funeral Home in
Keystone.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Wilson will be held on Saturday,
Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. in the DeWitt
C. Jones Chapel in, Keystone
with the' Rev. Paul Estes
conducting the services.
Interment will follow in
Keystone Heights Cemetery
under the direction of Jones
Funeral Home.


at Shands Jacksonville.
Mr. Norsworthy was born and
raised in Starke and attended the
Bradford County school system.
He retired after a career with the
city of Jacksonville as a truck
driver in road construction. He
had also been employed with
Kenko Window Company. He
was of the Baptist faith.
Mr. Norsworthy was preceded
in death by his wife, Jenny
Norsworthy; his father Colonel
Norsworthy; a brother, Eugene
Norsworthy; and a sister, Wanda
Crawford.
He is survived by two
daughters, April Herrin of
Homeland, Ga. And Grindl
Walden of Port St. Lucie, Texas;
one son, Colonel Greg
Norsworthy of Atlanta, Ga.; his
mother, Myrtice Smart Clemons
of Auburndale; and one sister,
Faye Griffis, also of Auburndale.
. Funeral services were
conducted on Jan. 31, 2007, at
the chapel of Archie Tanner
Funeral Home in Starke with
Bishop Troy Griffis officiating
and the Rev. Gerald Johns
assisting with the burial at Long
Branch Cemetery.
. Archie Tanner Funeral Home in
Starke is in charge of the
arrangements.

Mary Lou O'Neil
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Mary
Lou O'Neil, 63, of Ieystone
Heights died as a result of an auto
accident Jan. 26. 2007, in Palm
Bay.
Mrs. O'Neil is survived by
three daughters, seven
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007, at 3 p.m.
at the Amrican Verterans Hall in
Keystone Heights.


Arcena Wilson
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Arcena
Lynn Wilson, 90, of Keystone
Heights died Sunday, Jan. 28,
2007, at the Clay County
Nursing Home in Hayesville,
N.C. -
Born in 'Pierce County, Ga., on
Aug. 21, 1916,. Mrs. Wilson
moved to Keystone in 1947 from
Jacksonville.
She was a homemaker and fire
tower warden for 20 years in
Keystone. Mrs. Wilson was a
member of Gadara Baptist Church
and the Order of the Eastern Star
#279.
She is survived by three
daughters, Betty Mays of
Neptune Beach, Jessie Whitaker


J


I 10 West Call St.
Starke
(904) 964-5764.
.Fax,(904) 964-6906


Pro/essional J-dp


-i










Feb. 1, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 3B


OBITUARIES


. NEWSBRIEFS


James Paek
STARKE James Toson Paek,
73, of Starke died Thursday, Jan.
25, 2007, at the V.A. Medical
Center in Lake City following an
extended illness.
Born in Korea, Mr. Paek had
been a resident of Starke for the
past 16 years having moved
from New York. He was a veteran
of the United States Army and
was a farmer until ill health
forced his retirement. In his
spate time He volunteered at the
V.A. Medical Center and was a
member of the Korean Baptist
Church.
Mr. Paek is survived by: his
wife, Junghee Paek of Starke.
Funeral services for Mr. Paek'
were Jan. 27, 2007, in the
Chapel of the Dees-Parrish
Family Funeral Home in Lake
City with the Rev. Minsuk Son
officiating. Interment services
followed.
An on-line family guest book
is available at www.deesfamily
funeralhome.com






William Reeves
RAIFORD Deacon William
Blake Reeves, 89, of Raiford died
Jan. 27, 2007, at the Windsor
Manor Care Center in Starke
following an extended illness.
Mr. Reeves was born in
Modello and moved to Raiford
where he married his wife, the
former Lille Mae Walker. He was
retired from the maintenance
department at Camp Blanding
and was a senior deacon of
Magnolia Baptist Church, where
he was very active. He served as
Sunday school teacher, Sunday
school superintendent and a
member of the pallbearers group.
Mr. Reeves was educated in
Union County public schools.
He was preceded in death by a
daughter, Marvyne Reeves.
He is survived by his wife,
Lillie Mae Reeves of Raiford;
four daughters, Melba Reeves,
Myrtes Reeves, Rocille Warren
and Olla Mae Paige, all of
Raiford; two' sons Ellcano
Reeves of Raiford, Artha Lee
Reeves of Lake Butler; one
granddaughter Rose Mary
Jackson of Raiford; 15 other
grandchildren, 23 great
grandchildren and six great-great
grandchildren,
The wake will be held on
Friday, Feb. 2, from 5-8 p.m.. at
Magnolia ,,Baptist Church.
Visitation,, will.,o,ccur ,:at the
church at 11 a.m. on Friday, Feb.
3.
Funeral services for Mr.
Reeves will be held Saturday,
Feb. 3, 2007, at noon at
Magnolia Baptist Church in
Raiford with the Rev. J.W.
Warren performing the eulogy
and the Rev. Henry Ortiz
conducting the services.
Interment will follow at Fire
Sappline Cemetery under the
direction of Haile Funeral Home
in Starke.


In Memory


In Loving Memory
of
Alex Berry
Aug. 13, 1981
Feb. 3, 2006
Alex,
It's been a year since you
departed. Your sister and I are still
brokenhearted. We know God is
holding our hands and keeping us
strong. But we still can't help
wonder what could have gone
wrong.
Some days are hard to get through
because we miss you so much.
Your beautiful smile, and your
loving touch. But we have comfort
in our hearts and we know it will
mend.
Knowing that you are in God's
arms and are foregiven for your
sins. Free from this world of
depression, crying, and pain, and
hope that someday we will see you
again.
So, until that time comes, and it is
God's will. In God's own words,
"peace be still. He will handle
your sister and I so we can go on.
And.the memories of you will
forever stay strong! So go to
sleep, Alex, and rest. We just have
to realize that God Knows Best.
Love you, miss you
so so much,
Mom, Quila, Juwan, Jarien


Obituaries Policy
The Bradford County
Telegraph, Union County Times
and Lake Region Monitor wish
to publish free obituaries for any
family member of any local
resident. There is an established
format under which the obituaries
will be published for free. This
format takes care of the most
per.ti.n,ent;... ,.informatiio,.,.,,,
Ne,'. 'paper taff '' ill edit the
information'provided to' fit this
format.
If you want an obituary
published which does not fit this
established format, contact the
office in Starke at (904) 964-
6305. There will be a fee for
publishing obituaries that do not
fit the established format.
Your obituaries are important
to us and we would like to share
this important information with
our readers. Please call (904)
964-6305 if you have, any
questions.


In Loving Memory
of
Charles A. Jenkins
U.S. Navy, Retired
June 9, 1909
January 28, 1999'

Life is but a stopping place, a
pause in what's to be, a resting
place along the road to sweet
eternity.
We all have different journeys,
different paths along the way. We
are all meant to learn some things,
but never meant to stay.
Our destination is a place far
greater than we know. For some,
the journey's quicker, for some the
journey's slow.
And when the journey finally ends,
we'll claim a great reward, and
find an everlasting peace, together
with the Lord.
Still missing you each and every
day.
I love you,
Your daughter,
Janice


I n7Memory I


In Loving Memory
of
Herman Hodges
Feb. 5, 1926
Jan. 30, 2005


T ..-, s has come and gone, but
your memory still goes on.
We love'you and remember so
dear, all the wonderful, happy
years.
You played, taught and cared for
us, while you were here with us on
earth.
You're with our Savior and out of
sight, but Dad still watches over
us day and night.
We were so blessed to have you as
a part of our life.
Love from your daughters,
grandkids, in-laws
and especially your wife


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Clay man
found dead
near McRae
A 20-year-old Keystone
Heights man was found early
Sunday morning lying in or
near a ditch on Indian Trail at
Oak Forest Lane. He was
pronounced dead at the scene.
William "Web" Ellison
Brannon had apparently been at
the scene for some time. The
time of death is uncertain. A
passerby called 911 at 6:27
a.m. after she noticed a four-
wheeler on the. side of the
roadway with Brannon's body
nearby, according to Clay
deputies.
Further details were
unavailable.


Brooker
crash
claims a life
A 23-year-old Starke man
received minor injuries when
the pickup truck he was in
crashed Jan. 27, killing the
driver.


SIn Memory I

In Loving Memory
In Heaven looking down just like
the world goes round.
Everyday you are missed
To come see you one day that's my
wish.
Happy 21st Birthday
Nick P
Your boy
Griffis

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Cody Ann Murray, 20, of
Newberry, died at the scene of
the crash on S.R. 18 west of
Brooker, according to Florida
Highway Patrol Cpl. J.A.
Starling. Murray, driving a
2006 GMC pickup, was
westbound on S.R. 18. She
failed to negotiate a curve and
the truck traveled across the
centerline and onto the shoulder
before going into a ditch, Cpl.
Starling said. The left front of
the pickup struck a metal fence
and a large tree, Cpl. Starling
said. Murray was not wearing
her seatbelt, Cpl. Starling said.
Daniel Smith Griffis II, a
passenger, was transported to
Shands Starke for treatment of
injuries. "
The time of the crash is
unknown, Cpl. Starling said.
Damage to the pickup was
$20,000.


Deputy
crashes
on S.R. 121
A Bradford County Sheriffs
unmarked SUV crashed on
S.R. 121 north of Raiford Jan.
27.


Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN


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Brian Davis, driving a 2005
Ford Expedition, was
southbound on S.R. 121 at 3
a.m., according to Florida
Highway Patrol Sgt. Eric,
Etcher. The vehicle traveled off
the paved portion of the
roadway and onto a' grassy
shoulder. Davis oversteered
attempting to return to the
highway and lost control, Sgt.
Etcher said.
The Ford rotated
counterclockwise while
crossing both lanes, left the
roadway and traveled into a
ditch embankment and tree
line, Sgt. Etcher said. After the
vehicle struck several small
pine trees, it again rotated
counterclockwise and
overturned on the driver's side,
Sgt. Etcher said.
Davis, 37, escaped with
minor injuries. Damage to the
Expedition was $18,000.
Charges are pending in the
crash.


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.II LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editorial/Opini n Holmessays Thank you
'thanks' for ii,;. C-^. .


Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007 Page 4B




Heartbreak in the new year


The Christmas season has come and
gone, and many can look back on a
bright and joyous time of giving and
receiving gifts. Our community was
decked out in an array of beautiful
lights and ornaments on streets, homes
and buildings, and we heard "Merry
Christmas" and "Happy New Year"
from friends and acquaintances as we
moved throughout the community.
There was music in the air and a sense
of well-being in our hearts as we
wore happy faces in the workplace, at
homes and where ever our feet took
us.
For most people in Bradford County,
it had been a good year.
But there is an underlying sadness
across our community this year. Only
a person with a heart of stone can feel
vindictive toward James V. Crosby
Jr., former secretary of corrections,
and his family. Jimmy did wrong,
but his whole family is paying a dear
price for his misdeeds, and while the
court will take its toll and runs its
course, innocent people, friends and.
relatives are going to continue to pay
a dear price for many years into the
future.
Crosby was born and reared in
Bradford County, and graduated from
BHS. His family had arrived in the
area, known as New River County,
five or six generations earlier and
settled in Ward City (Brooker). They
were hard workers, churchgoing and
upright citizens of the community
with reputations for integrity and


This reader
wants
freedom from
religion
Dear Editor:
Many people in American'
seem to think the American


being good neighbors. Local people
were stunned when they heard the
charges leveled against Crosby, and
many said, "There has to be a mistake.
Jimmy wouldn't have done that!"
It isn't my place to condemn
Crosby; the court will do what it
has to do, justice will be served,
according to law, and several lives
damaged or destroyed. In an imperfect
world, that's the way things work, and
punishment is essential in deterring
criminal activity.
That is the nature of the beast, yet I
feel the pain.
No, I'm not soft 'on crime. I spent
more than 20 years in corrections
and became acquainted with some
unsavory characters for which
sympathy didn't come easily. I learned
to separate human kindness from
firmness, an ingredient in maintaining
order in a correctional setting. I regret
the situation that landed Crosby in the
predicament he now faces, but I am
truly sorry for everyone concerned.
If anything good comes from this
sorrowful situation, it is the possibility
of deterring someone else from making
the same or similar mistake. In the
meantime, friends and relatives of
Jimmy Crosby must get on with their
lives, keep Jimmy in their collective
hearts and prayers, visit him as
often as possible and talk freely about
the issues. Talking is a therapy, and all
of us could use a little just now.
By Buster Rahn,
Telegraph Editorialist


left wishes to somehow harm
the religious right.
This is a complete fable.
All we need to do is get
people who really love religion
to support it totally. This
means property taxes, fire and
police services and the
government services it uses.
I am a citizen who never
attends a church, so why


should I support it?
I would rather support cancer
research and good medical
insurance, which I do use.
Come on, pay your own
taxes. I have plenty of my
own.
Lon Bevill
Starke


retirement
party
Dear Editor:
Iris Holmes expresses her
thanks to the staff at
the district office, her boss,
Carlton Faulk and the nice
workers that she works with
for her retirement party. The
party was held .Tuesday, Jan.
23, 2007, at the school board
administration building.
Holmes retired after working
as a custodian for the school
district for approximately
10 years, the last seven at the
school board office.
"It was a bash," noted
Holmes. "Thanks to everyone
that came and for their financial
gifts. Thanks again."
Iris Holmes


Show off your
plants at the
Bradford
County Fair
Do you have a green thumb?
Do you have houseplants or
outdoor potted plants you
would like to show off?
Perhaps your green thumb is in
the area of agricultural plants
such as, greens or strawberries.
Then plan .to enter your plants
in the agriculture or
horticulture divisions of the
Bradford County Fair in
March.
- Cash-prizes and ribbons will,
be awarded for the best plants.
Entries will be accepted on
Thursday, March 15, from 9
a.m.-7 p.m. Plants must be pest
and disease free, and labeled
with your name and the type of
plant.








Gifts & Decor

322-A S. Walnut St. 964-9080


Dear Editor:
Janine and I would like to
say "thank you" to the
community of Union. County
for its support and presents at
the Memory Walk. Some were
there to walk in the memory of
our seven angels and others
walked in honor of those 10
brave people who survived that
terrible day.
As the crowd gathered at the
elementary school, you could
look across the faces at many
and see that our community
has grown closer and our faith
has grown stronger. Our
children have learned to
accept, but not to forget.
As we walked down the
road, there were tears, laughter
and the singing of children in
the back. Jan. 25 will forever


Please call the Bradford
County Extension Office at
(904) 966-6224 to preregister
your plant. Entries include
cacti, flowering and non-
flo wearing houseplants,
begonias, roses, ferns, hanging
plants, succulents, bulbs and
all agricultural plants.


be engraved in our community.
So, remember to keep praying
for all those people who are
still here. For only time. and
prayer will bring each of these
families the peace in their
hearts that they need.
Special thanks to Jerry
Whitehead and the Union
County Sheriff's Office for
keeping us all safe during the
walk; to Archer Funeral Home
and the State Attorney's Office
for providing the supplies
needed for the walk; to Brian
Griffis, who did a wonderful
job at the ceremony,
remembering those who died
and praying for the peace of
those still alive; to the Mann,
Finn and Keen families who
will forever be in our hearts
and prayers.
Thank you,
Janine McSpadden
and Loni Lilliston


Some tips for creating a
showcase plant: Prune off dead
leaves, use soapy water for
occasional insect problems,
mist when needed and rotate
the plants positiori in the sun tc
assure a well. rounded
appearance.


STARKE LUTHERAN MISSION (LC-MS)




Sunday School 9-9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 10:00 A.M.
Join us in the Banquet Hall of the KOA Campground
on U.S. 301 S. in Starke
(904) 964-8855
We Preach Christ Crucified


NOTICE TO PERSONS
WITH DISABILITIES
The Bradford County Courthouse elevator is still
undergoing renovations, until further notice.
If you are a person with a disability that requires the
use of an elevator and you are unable to utilize the
stairs to participate in a proceeding located on the
2nd floor during this time frame, please contact Jan
Phillips, ADA Coordinator,.at (352) 337-6237 within
one week of the date you are required to appear to
receive assistance.


HOME IN THERESSA
Nice 3/2 home SE Bradford County. Over 3 acres with
nice trees and a work shop. This home has a fire place
real wood paneled walls and is located in a super
neighborhood. 8490 SE II Ave.


Visit our Web page www.century21 showcase.net


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


I


I


11
in+u











Feb. 1,2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-B-SECTION Page 5B


CRIME


Bail bond
owner
arrested
Three arrests were made at a
Bradford bail bond agency last
week for unauthorized
employment.
Susan L. Christmas, 54, her
daughter, Angel Delores
Shealey, 35, and her son,
Lowell Jason Roberts, 32,
were charged by Florida
Department of Financial
Services. The investigation
was developed after a complaint
was received of unlawful
activity by the owner of Al
Bail Bonds, Christmas, and
two employees, according to
FDFS Investigator S. Schiefer.
The warrant charges that
Christmas on or about
December 2006, did knowingly
-permit persons) who had been
convicted of or who pled guilty
or no contest to a felony or a
crime punishable by
imprisonment of one year or
more, to be employed. The
employment is in violation of
a Florida Statutes.
Shealey of Hampton pled
guilty to felony worthless
check charges in 1997 in Clay
County. Roberts of Starke,
who has a felony criminal
history, is on supervised parole
as a sex offender from
Massachusetts.
Christmas, Shealey and
Roberts were charged and
released on- their own
recognizance.

Clay couple
face multiple
charges of
bad checks
A Keystone Heights couple
was arrested last week after
cashing several counterfeit
checks at Winn Dixie.
Louis Ivy Lanier Jr., 44, and
Robyn Elizabeth Langford, 40,
were charged with multiple
counts of uttering a counterfeit
instrument and grand theft,
according to Sgt. William
Brown. The checks were
written as payroll checks from
a former employer on a
Gainesville bank. They were
then cashed.at Winn Dixie on-
sevqrai'ocdsionsfi+i Deceitmbr'
,/ i.:'- SG ..^, ^ >3 *- ^"k; ,' ^,


and January, Sgt. Brown said.
Each check was more than
$400.
Sgts. Brown, Donald
Spriggle and Patrolman Davis
Schlofman were waiting
outside the store Jan. 26 after
being notified Lanier was
attempting to cash another
check for $498.97, Sgt. Brown
said.
Langford, who was waiting
in the car, fled the scene
without Lanier when police
arrived. Lanier ran from the
officers but was apprehended by
Patrolman Schlofman.
Lanier had in his possession
a set of police handcuff keys, a
counterfeit police badge and a
fake identification card. He was
also charged with resisting law
enforcement officers without
violence and unlawful
possession of police
-identification,.Sgt. Brown said.
Total bond on Lanier is set at.
$67,000.
Winn Dixie reports there are
more checks out totalling
approximately $20,000, Sgt.
Brown said.
Charges are pending against
Lanier in Duval, Clay and
Putnam counties.
Langford was released after
surety bonds totaling $60,000
were posted..-
Other charges are pending in
Clay County where Lanier
admitted to printing the checks
at his residence, Sgt. Brown
said.



Bad checks

gets woman
arrested
A 31-year-old Waldo woman
was arrested Jan.. 26 for grand
theft.
Nancy Gayle Wray was
charged by Starke Sgt. William
Brown after cashed checks on a
lespedl account at a Starke.


Lawtey man
faces
carjacking

charge
A 26-year-old Lawtey man
was arrested Jan. 28 for
carjacking after the victim
reported to deputies that he
robbed her of her car keys and
stole her vehicle while armed
with a knife.
Jerry Lee Lewis was charged
by Deputy James Cedar with
entering the victim's home
where he stole her keys. When
she attempted to get her keys,
Lewis threatened to kill her
while holding a knife, Deputy
Cedar said. Lewis then drove
the victim's 2002 Hyundai
sedan from the scene.
Lewis was stopped, in the
Hyundai, by Florida Fish and
Wildlife Commission Lt.
David Lee approximately six
hours later.
Lewis was also charged on a
warrant for failure to appear
with bond set at $4,000,
according to Deputy Drew
Moore.

Selling stolen
tools gets
man arrested
A 38-year-old Keystone
Heights man was arrested Jan.
25 following an investigation
into theft, of tools from a
burglary last fall on Crystal
Lake Drive.
Sean Patrick McNamara was
charged by Clay Deptity Adam
B. Graff with dealing in stolen
property. McNamara allegedly
sold tools valued at $1,710 to
an individual for $400, Deputy
Graff said.
Several individuals stated
'they knew McNamara had
stolen tools and was looking
for a place to store them,
Deputy Graff said.


bank.
Wray received $950 for the
checks. She stated she received, Keystone gas
the checks from a friend and did drive off gets
not know the account was
closed, Sgt. Brown said. an arrest
Wray was also charged with
giving a false report to law A 25-year-old Keystone
enforcement, Sgt. Brown said. Heights woman was arrested
Bond on the charges was set Jan. 27 for petit theft after
.. t'...a.$6000-. .'. .,..' failing to pay for gasoline.


Shannon Alexis Svitek,
driving a Chevrolet Blazer, was
stopped on Lawrence
Boulevard. Her vehicle was
identified as having left Lil
Champ on S.R. 100 after
pumping gas valued at $39.06,
Deputy Lester C. Ricks said.
Svitek did not pay for the gas,
Deputy Ricks said.
Svitek was also charged
with driving while license
suspended or revoked, Deputy
Ricks said.
A records check found
Svitek wanted on a Putnam
County warrant for violation of
probation worthless check with
bond set at $1,004.



Sexual
predator
notification
John Goodman, 45, a
registered sexual predator, now
resides at 1537 McCollum
Street in Starke.
Additional information
about this individual and other
sex offenders may be obtained
on-line with the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement or by contacting
the Bradford County Sheriffs
Office at (904)966-6280 or the
BSSP's Web site.
www.bradfordsheriff.org.



Woman DWLS
in minor bus
crash
Deputies responding to a
traffic crash at the Keystone
Heights High School arrested a
Melrose woman for driving
while license suspended.
Sherri Carlton Jennings, 37,
told deputies she failed to turn
the wheel enough to miss the
school bus that was parked
behind her, Deputy Anthony
Harris said. While attempting
to collect the necessary
information from both drivers,
a records check confirmed 12
suspensions were listed on
Jennings' license. She was
placed under arrest and
transported to the county jail,
Deputy Harris said.
li .,


Traffic

Cecil Hart, 43, of Starke
was arrested Jan. 24 by Starke
Patrolman Paul King for
driving while license suspended
or revoked (DWLS). He was
also charged on warrants from
Duval County for dealing in
stolen property and grand theft.
During a traffic stop on Market
Road for an expired tag, Hart
was found to be wanted on
warrants from Bradford and
Duval: He was also wanted as a
fugitive from justice out of
Georgia. Bond on some of the
charges was set at $28,003.
Clifford Eugene Harmon,
47, of Starke was arrested Jan.
24 by Starke Patrolman Jason
Crosby for DWLS with
knowledge. Menietha Spencer,


DON'T FAIL
Many homeowners are
growing increasingly concerned
about the emerging "buyers
market." The biggest mistake a
seller can make is to overprice
the home in those circum-
stances. Trying a higher asking
price in order to "test the mar-
ket" can be disastrous, because
by the time the seller adjusts his
price down, the home has
become "old inventory." At
that point, buyers often over-
look the older listings, assum-
ing something is amiss regard-
ing the price or the condition.
The goal of every seller
should be to get a deal within
the first few weeks of listing,
when the property is "fresh"
and buyers will be most inter-
ested. Price your property
accordingly by comparing its
value against similar homes in
your area. Comparing listing
prices is a good place to start,
but the most critical figures will


43, of Starke, a passenger, was
charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia after three
pipes with burnt residue were
found' in her possession during
the 4:08 a.m. search. Bond was
also set at $1,000 on each*
charge.

Brian Charles Browne, 56,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 27 by Clay
Deputy John A. Murphy for
DWLS. During a traffic stop,
Browne was charged after, a
records check found he had
multiple suspensions. He was
also charged with expired tag.

Thurmon Jones, 49, of St.
Augustine was arrested Jan. 24
by Starke patrolmen for
DWLS. Bond was set at
$1,000. He was released on his
own recognizance.


THIS TEST!
be the prices for which homes
have already recently sold.
The real lesson to be taken
is an age-old one that holds
during any market conditions:
homes that are priced correctly
sell for their asking price.
Price your home according to
what the market will bear, and
allow the real estate agent to
get the word out.
You'll find that an agent's
experience and expertise make
all the difference during these
more challenging conditions.
Now is not the time to pnter'the
field without representation.
Don't "test the market," test
your agent!
If you need information to help
you solve a real estate puzzle, call
me at (352) 275-8531, American
Dream of Northeast Florida, Inc.,
Charleen Gathright, Broker-
Owner, 205 N. Temple Street,
Starke, FL 32091. I'll be happy to
share our knowledge with you at
no cost or obligation.
-mgoldwire@americandreamflorida.com


II


I


..


ASK MIKE
ABOUTREAL EsTATE.
MIKE GOLDWIRE, REACTOR,
American Dream of Northeast Florida, Inc.
(352) 275-8531










Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007


CRIME


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:

Gina Michelle Stone, 42, of
Lake Butler was arrested Jan.
28 by Union Deputy Mindy B.
Goodwin for aggravated
battery. Stone is charged with
striking and shoving the victim
during a verbal argument. The
victim is pregnant, Deputy
Goodwin said. Stone armed
herself with an axe and began
hitting the doors of two storage
buildings in an attempt to gain
entry to destroy property in the
buildings, Deputy Goodwin
said.

Richard Lamar Acosta, 43,
and Jessica Ann Fletcher, 25,
both of Lake Butler were
arrested Jan. 26 by Deputy
Goodwin for battery. Acosta
and Fletcher are charged with
striking each other during an
altercation. When Fletcher
attempted to leave, Acosta
threw her into a deep hole in
the backyard, Deputy Goodwin
said. Fletcher was transported
to the hospital before being
taken to jail, but refused
medical treatment, Deputy
Goodwin said.

Alphonso Covington, 46,
and Cheryl Knowles, 39, both
of Starke, were arrested Jan. 28
by Starke Patrolman Shawn
Swain for domestic battery,
Covington is charged with
striking Knowles in the face
with his hand. Knowles is
charged with striking
Covington with her hands and
a laundry basket, Patrolman
Swain said.

Jeremiah Joseph Johnson,
24, of Starke was arrested Jan.
26 by Starke Patrolman
Stephen Murphy for domestic
battery. Johnson is charged


with grabbing the victim by
the arm and shirt, causing the
shirt to rip. The incident
occurred in the parking lot of a
local insurance agency,
Patrolman Murphy said. A
$1,000 surety bond was posted
for Johnson's release from
custody.
William Paul Costello, 54,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 23 by Clay
Deputy Lester C. Ricks for
battery domestic.. Costello was
charged with grabbing the
victim by the face and
throwing her against a safe and
then to the ground during an
argument, Deputy Ricks said.
The victim said Costello then
began ignoring her and she
called 911.
Lucinca Nugent Hamilton,
40, of Starke was arrested Jan.
22 by Starke Patrolman
Michelle Davis for possession
of a controlled substance
without a valid prescription.
Hamilton was also trespassed
from the Pine Forest
Apartments, Patrolman Davis
said. Bond was set at $15,000.

Bobby Lee Rhines, 20, of
Starke was arrested Jan. 24 by
Starke patrolmen for
possession of cannabis and
possession of a controlled
substance. Rhines was stopped
in the parking lot of a Starke
motel where he was seen acting
suspiciously. During a search,
the officers found marijuana
and powdered cocaine. Bond
was set at $20,000.

Edward Huey Neats, 47, and
Michael Gene Stoneman, 33,
both of Starke, were arrested
Jan. 28 by Starke Patrolman
Shawn Brown on charges of
possession of cannabis and
drug paraphernalia. Stoneman
had approximately 150 grams
of marijuana, approximately 30
grams of marijuana seeds for
cultivation, four large gallon
bottles, a large digital scale,
two glass pipes, rolling papers
and plastic containers for
distribution. Neats had
marijuana and rolling papers in


his possession,
Brown said.


Patrolman Clark for failure to appear petit
theft and possession harmful
chemical. Total bond was set at


Ronald K. Morris, 40, of
Lawtey was arrested Jan. 24 by
Bradford deputies for
possession of drug
paraphernalia. A $1,000 surety
bond te for his release
from custody.

Leslie Marie Elixon, 22, of
Jacksonville was arrested Jan.
24 by Starke Patrolman Mark
Lowery for possession of drug
paraphernalia and contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
Elixon was arrested during a
traffic stop. The driver, a 16-
year-old, was not charged,
Patrolman Lowery said.

Angela E. Stone, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 27 by Clay Deputy Robert
E. Russell for violation of
injunction for protection
domestic. Deputies responding
to a disturbance on Susan
Avenue found Stone was served
on July 18 with an injunction
that indicated she was not to go
within 500 feet of the residence
or have any contact with the
victim, Deputy Russell said.

Mary Blevins, 48, of
Keystone Heights was given a
notice to appear Jan. 23 by
Clay deputies for shoplifting.

Steven Flaherty, 28, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 24 by Clay deputies on a
warrant for worthless checks.

Kelley Wilson, 33, of
Keystone Heights, was arrested
Jan. 25 by Bradford Sgt. J.W.
Bridges on capias for worthless
checks. Surety bonds totalling
$17,000 were posted for her
release from custody.

Angela Anita Robinson, 29,
of Lake Butler was arrested Jan.
27 by Bradford Deputy Jason


$5,000.


Charles Curtis Crawford,
28, of Starke was arrested Jan.
27 by Bradford Deputy Lee
Garnto on a warrant from Clay
County for failure to appear
felony worthless check with no
bond.
Robert Fulton Sewell Jr..
47, of Covert, Mich. was
arrested Jan. 23 by Bradford
Deputy Scott Konkel on a
warrant from Pinellas County
for burglary with bond set at
$7,500. Sewell was released to
Pinellas authorities.

Michael McNeely, 47, of
St. Petersburg was arrested Jan.
23 by Bradford Deputy Sherri
Mann on a warrant from Leon
County for burglary of a
structure. Bond was set at
$10,000.

William Harold Brock Jr:,
23, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 28 by Deputy
Russell during a traffic stop on
a warrant from Alachua County
for failure to appear drug
paraphernalia. Bond was set at
$2,000.

Paul Michael Payne, 27, of
Lake Butler was arrested Jan.
26 by Union Deputy Mac
Johns on warrants for grand
theft, obtaining a controlled
substance by fraud and traffic in
drugs. Bond was set at
$10,000. Payne was released
on his own recognizance.

William Victor Loperena,
36, of Lake Butler was arrested
Jan. 26 by Deputy Johns for
violation of probation and
grand theft vehicle with no
bond.


Tracy Gene McDonald, 43,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Jan. 29 by Clay
Deputy J.D.. Parales on a
warrant for worthless checks.
Micah Bowden, 20, of
Hampton was arrested Jan. 28
by Deputy Garnto for failure to
appear to pay a civil penalty.
Bond was set at $5,000.

Traffic
Ryan Charles Wilson, 22,
of Jacksonville was arrested
Jan. 27 by Clay Deputy Gary
P. Lavaron for driving under
the influence (DUI). Wilson's
vehicle was stopped at 4:30
a.m. on S.R. 21 in Keystone
Heights. He failed the field
sobriety test and was placed in
custody. His blood-alcohol
level was .21 percent.
Edward Lee Lilly, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Jan. 26 by Clay Deputy Lester
Ricks for DUI.-Lilly's Ford
truck was stopped at 1:49 a.m.
on S.R. 100 after it was
observed travelling erratic and
almost striking the patrol car,
Deputy Ricks said. After
failing the field sobriety test,
he was taken into custody. He


refused to submit to a breath
test, Deputy Ricks said. A
bottle with a small amount of
liquor was found next to the
driver's seat., Lilly was
additionally charged with open.
container, Deputy Ricks said.

Jarrod Michael Kersey, 28,:
and Spencer DeWitt Byrd, 22,;
both of Starke, were arrested'
Jan. 26 by Patrolman Brown.*
The two were on a motorcycle'
that was possibly stolen,.
Patrolman Brown said. When,
stopped on Water Street, Byrd
was charged with possession of.
cannabis after marijuana was'
found in his pocket, Patrolman-
Brown said. A $1,000 surety-
bond was posted for his released
from custody. Kersey was-
charged _no motorcycle&
endorsement and was released;
after a $500 surety bond was.
posted. The owner of the-
motorcycle did not wish to:
press charges, Patrolman;
Brown said.


Rico Richardo Whaley, 16,2
was arrested Jan. 18 by Unionr
Sgt. Raymond Shuford for
failure to appear on a felony
offense with no bond.


there was: o


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* 4.5 Acres corner of SW 75th Ave. and SR 100 Great Location for
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Feb.. -LEGRAPH, TIMES & MONI intH--B-SECTION Page7B


Bradford 4-H family says goodbye to Butterfield


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford County extension


agent Judy ;Butterfield
described the 4-H program as
having reached a pinnacle.
Therefore, she said the timing


Judy Butterfield (left) gets a hug from Courtney Paul.


was right for her to accept a
job representing the Central
Florida region.
Supporters of the 4-H
program "are happy for
Butterfield, but it was that
journey the ,program took
under her leadership to reach
that pinnacle that makes it
difficult to say goodbye. Still,
the 4-H family and friends of
Butterfield did their best
during a party held in .her
honor on Jan. 30 at the Starke
Golf and Country Club.
Butterfield was visibly
touched by the turnout.
"This is really
overwhelming," she told the
crowd. "I did not expect
anything like this."
Butterfield's last day in
Bradford County will be
Thursday, Feb. 8. She will be
taking the job of specialized
regional agent for Central
Florida, which will have her
traveling to the different
extension offices in the area.
"Hopefully, I can help 4-H
programs across the state,"
Butterfield said.
Denise Crawford, a longtime
4-H volunteer in Bradford


Judy Butterfield enjoys a laugh as Justin Martin sings a song he wrote for her.


County, has no doubts that
Butterfield will do just that.
"She's the best person for
the job, but I want her to stay
in Bradford, County,"
Crawford said.
That summed up the feelings
of many people.
"I hate to lose her," said
Kim Paul, who works with
Butterfield in the extension
office. "I don't want her to
go."
Crawford and Paul will miss
Butterfield, but it will be the
children who will miss her
most, they said. Crawford said
Butterfield built up the 4-H
program and made her mark
by helping young-people in
this community become
leaders.
"I hate to see her leave for
the other kids coming up,"
Crawford said. "It's going to
be hard to fill her shoes."
Butterfield acknowledged
that the 4-H program has more
kids involved than it has for
years. She would not,
however, take sole credit for
that. She said she could not
have built a successful
program without her staff, and
the 4-H volunteers in the
community are, in her words,
"marvelous."
"I'll put you up. against


anybody in the state and in the
country," Butterfield said to
those volunteers.
Crawford feels the same way
about Butterfield. She has had
the opportunity to meet many


4-H people from working at
the state level, but none of
them 'can compare to
Butterfield, she said.
,"Judy's the best," Crawford
said.


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sectionn C: Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007 Telegraph Times Monitor




Church of God by Faith opens new youth center


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
*Pastor James McKnight Jr.
of the Starke Church of God
by Faith recalled his words of
the past, when the church was
holding a dedicatory service
for the current building it now
occupies-he said he did not
want to go through building
another building.
"I think my words were, 'I
don't even want to build a dog
house,'" McKnight said.
Well, McKnight said he did
not know at the time that God
would call upon the church to
build another building, and
that building is much more


than a dog house.
McKnight's reminiscences
took place during a dedicatory
service on Jan. 27 for the
church's new youth center-a
5,000 square-foot facility that
comprises four classrooms,
two multipurpose rooms, a
computer lab and a kitchen as
well as office and storage
space.
Bishop James McKnight Sr.,
ofthe Church of God by Faith
in Gainesville, presented the
dedicatory message. He
mentioned how the word
"dedicate" is defined setting
apart for a special purpose.
"One of the greatest
purposes is that these young


people grow up with morals,
principles and character," he
said.
The church's plans for the
new center encompass not only,
the needs of its own youth, but
of the youth throughout the
community. The building will
be open every day of the week,
serving as a place where youth
can meet and gather to play
games, watch movies and use
computers in the lab that was
set up by Santa Fe Community
College. The computers were
donated by the college.
"These computers will be
replaced every four years,
which is the same policy we
have in our classrooms," said


Cheryl Canova, director of the services with the Church ot during the service, that used to
SFCC Andrews Center in God by Faith." sit on the corner of S.R. 16 and
Starke. "We are also looking The new building is quite a Old, Lawtey Road-a contrast
forward to exploring other contrast to the "little hut," as it
ways of providing educational was referred to several times See CENTER, p. 2C


Pastor Byron Ramseur sets up a video game for his daughter, Emmali, to play.





Starke Elementary


hosts reading workshop


BY TERESA
STONE-IRWIN
Telegraph Staff Writer
Parents who attended the
Building Better Readers
workshop two weeks ago at
Starke Elementary were given
ways to show interest in their
child's education by enhancing
reading skills.
Jana Sterling, director of
Family and Community
Involvement, came from
Tallahassee as part of the
Florida Department of
Education's Just Read,
Florida! initiative and the
Volunteer Florida Foundation.
Each guest in attendance
received a free backpack,
blueprints for success
workbook, dictionary, glue,
scissors, pack of crayons, dry
erase board and marker and the
scholastic' reading book,
"There Was an Old Lady Who
Swallowed a Bat!," by Lucille
Colandro.
Sterling began by stating
that in order to keep your child
interested in reading, the right
book must first be chosen.
One suggestion for doing
this is by picking out a book
that you feel may- be just right,
perhaps with the help of a
teacher. Another way is to use
clues from your child's interest
such as NASCAR racing or
ballet.
Have your child read aloud a
short passage from the book to
you. Out of every 10 words
read, count how many words
are missed. If none are missed,
consider that book too easy to
use for reading practice and
pick out a more difficult.book.
If your child misses more
than two words for every 10
words that are read, the book is
too hard for reading practice
and another book should be
chosen.
Parents can assist children in
improving their reading and
comprehension scores by using
practice reading at home.
Parents should read to their
child using expression-or
inflection-as it not only helps
with comprehension, but adds
excitement and realistic
visions to a written passage.
When your child reads to you,
encourage them to use
inflection as well.
Interact with the story as
your child reads. Ask
questions, summarize events
and seek predictions of what


will happen next.
Using games to keep your
child interested in reading will
also build up confidence in.
their ability to .read. By
lowering your child's
frustration in reading, you will
also be instrumental in
bringing up the FCAT scores.
Echo reading is a game
where a parent reads a
.selection with expression and
your child mimics you by
reading the same selection
over again.
To play the tap-off reading
game, you begin reading a
passage and tell your child to
tap you when they wait a turn
to read. At first, you may have
to pause to give them the hint,
but after a while, stop using
the pauses and you will find
that your child will begin
increasing the amount of time
he or she wants to reads.
The reading race is a game
where you have your child
repeatedly read the same short
passage each day over a week-
long period.
On the first day, read the
passage together and go over
any unfamiliar words. On each
following day, use a stopwatch


or clock with a second hand,
telling your child that you will
time him or her to see how
quickly they can read the
passage without making too
many mistakes.
Count the time it takes to
read the passage and add the
number of mistakes to reach
their score.-
Work toward lowering the
score each time the passage is
read, showing the daily
improvement, then offer a'
reward at the end of the week.
Sterling cautioned not to use
this game as a competition
among siblings. The goal is to
show. daily improvement in
speed reading for the
individual,,
Word niysteries is a game
that can be played using a dry
erase board or paper and
pencil.
Picking a nearby object or
object from a certain named
room in the house, write down
the first letter of the word.
Have your child say the letter
and The--sound,-_and make a

See READING, p. 2C


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..- ---.--- ... ....... _..._ Page 2C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Feb. 1,2007


CENTER
Continued from p. 1C
to the building that used to be
a bar, a contrast to the building
that used to be infested with
-..-. possums.
That "possum house," as it
came to be known, did serve as
the home of Church of God by
Faith at one time, but most
recently it was simply, a run-
down, abandoned building.
"(The Church of God by
Faith) transformed a symbol of
despair into a great symbol of
hope for our community,"
Starke Mayor Carolyn Spooner
said.
Spooner was excited about
the new center because its
construction followed several
meetings of citizens of the
Northeast portion of Starke.
One such meeting, she
recalled, took place on the
lawn of T.H.E. Apartments on
July 26, 2005. At that meeting,
women gave voice to several
concerns such as the lack of a
safe place for their children to
go to and their desire for a
place where adults could go to


READING
Continued from p. 2C

guess-at what the word (object)
might be.
If he or she guesses
correctly, have them sound out
and spell the remaining letters
of the word. Show your child
if they guessed wrong by
writing the next letter of the
wordwand having them sound it
out. Add the next letter, and so
on, allowing them to guess
what the completed word is.
Once the word is complete,
.they can then seek out the
object.
O- therreading material for
practice can be found in many
places outside of books.

For. example, show and
explain to your child how to
look up a listing in the
telephone book, then let them
try to look one up.
For example, ask your child
to find the number for- the-
pizza restauratifir the movie
theater. Let your child read the
menu at a restaurant and try to
make a food choice.
Show your child how to
locate a city in an atlas, then
let them search for one they
are familiar with. Your child
can help with getting the
proper ingredients for a meal
from a recipe card.
Food labels, cereal boxes,
-bags from fast food restaurants
and road signs are eten more
examples of reading practice
that can be done %with children
each day. The best part about
... each of these reading games is
that children have fun doing
them and are not aware that
they are practicing reading.

A free dass for adults who want to
improve reading skills and basic
math computational skills will be
held at Bradford-Union Area Career
and Technical Center.
For additional information, call
(904) 966-6773 or (904) 966-6764.

Adults are needed to work with
Girl Scouts of all ages in Bradford
and Union counties. Contact
Carolyn Eaves, (904) 964-5812, or
Laurie Mullins, (904) 964-5646.
Training is provided.


Judy Sumpter (far left) and several of the Church-of God by Faith's youth greeted
people as they entered the new youth center for the first time. Pictured with
Sumpter are (from left) Jameria Perry, Jasmine Hayes, Diamond Hudson and
Yolanda Webb.


P4 ,


I.

.4. 4


- /
N.


0E


~4'~--4L. ~


A


"-. -


Christopher Knights, Sotero Gonzalez, Patrice Myers and Alina Gonzalez show
their interest in a book Jana Sterling is reading to them using inflection.


Reading from a book,
Jana Sterling captures
the attention of Blake
Alidredge and Wesley
Knights.


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learn such skills as parenting.
Pastor James Williams, the
district superintendent
representing Church of God by
Faith Inc. (Gainesville),
referred to the new center as a
tool that can be used to educate
the community as well as
being a place were souls can
be saved.
"We'll look back and go,
'Wow, we did all that in that
little place across the street,'"
Williams said. "Oh, what an
awesome God we serve."
Williams and the rest of
those assembled at the service
were visibly proud of the new
addition to the Church of God
by Faith family.
"I want to commend the
pastor, the congregation and
all of these supporters who
helped that building become a
reality," McKnight Sr. said. "I
think they have, done a great
job, a great work."


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Feb. 1, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 3C


6 weightlifters from area m rLAL

qualify for state finals
,:it --,


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford's Kelly Leigh
earned her third straight berth
in the Florida High School
Athletic Association Girls
Weightlifting Finals, and she
will be joined by five other
area lifters after their
performances at the Section 3
qualifying meet on Jan. 27 at
Episcopal High School in
Jacksonville.
Leigh was the only area
lifter to earn a win at the
sectional meet, but the top
three lifters in each class
qualified for the state finals.
Those qualifiers included
Bradford's Samantha Schmidt
and Union County's Hannah
Tucker, who were both
runners-up in their respective
weight classes, and Keystone
Heights' Paige Cole, Julie
Myers and Amanda Wood,
who each earned a third-place
finish.


-I



-







Hannah Tucker (above)
was Union County's
lone outright qualifier
for the state
weightlifting finals.
Erica Townsend is an
alternate.


Keystone Heights' qualifiers for the FHSAA Girls Weightlifting
Paige Cole, Amanda Wood and Julie Myers.


Only Columbia's Oja
Rollins, who lifted in the
unlimited class, compiled a
higher overall total than Leigh
at the meet. Leigh won the
154-pound class with a 340-
pound total (165-pound bench
press and 175-pound clean and
jerk). Rollins' total was 410
pounds.
The second- and third-place
lifters in Leigh's class each
had a 300-pound total.
Schmidt took second in the
101-pound class, edging out
Keystone's Wood by five
pounds. Schmidt had a 205-
pound total (100-pound bench
press and 105-pound clean and
jerk), while Wood had a 200-
pound total (100-pound bench
press and 100-pound clean and
jerk).
Gainesville's Jasmine
Kinsler won the class with a
230-pound total.
See STATE, p. 5C


Finals are (from left)


Bradford takes third in

Buchholz wrestling tourney


Bradford High School senior Cole Rhoden (center) signs a letter-of-intent to play
baseball at Florida Community College at Jacksonville. He is seated between his
parents, Lorissa and Harvey Rhoden. Photo by Christie Torode.


Bradford High's Rhoden

to play baseball at FCCJ


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
He has drawn interest from
larger schools, and could even
possibly be drafted by a Major
League team, but Bradford
High School senior catcher
Cole Rhoden will instead take
his game to Florida
Community College at
Jacksonville.
He signed a letter-of-intent
to play for the school on Jan.
18, and he could not have
sounded any happier about it.
"I'm not good at words,"
Rhoden said. "I just know it's
like a dream come true. It's
really exciting that it finally
happened. I'm looking-forward
to going up there and playing
with them."
Former Bradford High
School baseball coach Will
Hartley, who coached Rhoden,
a catcher, last season, said
Rhoden is a "really good
player" for a school to be able
to get at the community
college level. He said Rhoden
is a great hitter and his
catching skills have improved
greatly.
"I think once he gets into
that kind of situation of
playing against kids who are at
his level, he's constantly going
to get better," Hartley said.
One of the appeals of FCCJ
for Rhoden was the fact that he
already has a relationship with


assistant coach Dez Hamilton.
Rhoden played two years on a
scout team. coached by
Hamilton. That came about
when Hamilton saw Rhoden
play in an all-star game. The
coach asked the player to' try
out for his team.
The experience helped him
become better as a player, and
Rhoden is looking forward to
continuing that relationship
with Hamilton.


"I'm pretty excited about it,"
Rhoden said.
Excited describes the
feelings of FCCJ head coach
Chris Blaquiere as well. In
Rhoden he sees a player who
does everything well.
"In the college game, you try
to recruit kids who fill a need,"
Blaquiere, said. "Every great

See RHODEN, p. 5C


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BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
Bradford got the best of host
team Buchholz to take third
place in an eight-team
wrestling tournament in
Gainesville on Jan. 27.
The Tornadoes (7-9-1)
defeated Eastside and North
Marion and lost to Gainesville
and Columbia, setting up the
match with Buchholz for third
place.
Brandon Andrews (171-
pound class) and Billy Brooks
(135) won all five of their
matches to help Bradford's
cause. Josh Williams (140) had
an overtime win in the match
against Buchholz and Shawn
Boyette (152) came from
behind to get a win against
Buchholz.
The tournament followed
two straight wins in dual
matches: one against Buchholz
on Jan. 17 and the other
against West Nassau on Jan.
25.
Bradford traveled to
Callahan to take on West
Nassau, defeating the Warriors
41-33.
Brooks, Williams, Max
Ennis (119), Alan Lin (160)
and Casey Hines (215) each
pinned their opponents. Three
of those wrestlers needed just
37 seconds or less to do so:
Ennis pinned his opponent in
30 seconds, Brooks pinned his
in 37 seconds and Lin pinned
his in 35 seconds.
Hines needed just 51
seconds to put his opponent
away, while Williams put his
opponent flat on the mat in
3:09.


Dylan White defeated his
opponent by a technical fall
(17-2), while West Nassau
forfeited Andrews' weight
class.
Boyette and Mark Wininger
(145) were each pinned by
their opponents, while Carlton
Crudup lost by a score of 12-8.


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JANUARY 1. 2007, APR is 24.96%, THIS RATE MAY VARY. MINIMUM MONTH FINANCE CHARGE OF $1.00. SUBJECTTOCREDITAPPROVAL. SEE STOREASSOCIATE FOR
DETAIL S.
*DISCOUNTS RANGE FROM 30%-50%AND EXCLUDES DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS. "ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS EXCLUDE REPAIRS, REMOUNTS,
LOOSE STONES AND SPECIAL ORDERS. NO LAYAWAYS. NO HOLDS. NO RAIN CHECKS. CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. SEE STORE FOR
D)TAllS. SALEALID FRIDAYAND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2AND 3,2007 ONLY.


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Class includes: 3-cup teapot, loose-leaf tea infuser, per-
fect pot measuring spoon and samples of
fine loose-leaf teas.
Virginia Autry will present tea history,
facts and information, and proper brewing
instructions for various types of teas.
Cost $35 +tax
MONDAY, FEB. 19 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 24 9 a.m.
Morning class will be served a Cream Tea, consisting of
scones, clotted cream, lemon curd and hot tea.
Evening classes will be served Dessert Tea.
r C~0~ow to heme a seat 904-964-72 11
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---










Page 4C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007 -


BIRTHS
grandparents are James and
Frances Broome of Hampton
and Harry and Joy Faulkner
of Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Dana Goetzman of Keystone
Heights and John and Robin
Jarrell of Nashville, Tenn.


Datlen Cox


Dallen Cox
Kenneth and Ashley Cox
of Lulu announce the birth of
their son, Dallen Wayne Cox,
on Dec. 30, 2006, at NFRMC
in Gainesville.
Dallen weighed 7 pounds, 9
ounces and measured 20
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Mac and Cindy Douglas of
Lake Butler.
,Paternal grandparents are
Don and Michelle Cox of
Lake City.


KendaW
Goetzman
Cory and Christina
Goetzman announce .the birth
of their daughter, Kendall
Elizabeth Goetzman, on Nov.
. 6, 2006, at Northside Hospital
in Atlanta, Ga.-
Kendall weighed 5 pounds,
9 9 ounces, and. measured 18
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
L.n and Debbie Broome of
: Hampa ''. '" ..
.Mat^B ~ ClA'aAC great-,_


Gumber and
Colbroth are
engaged
Thomas and Cheryl Gumber
of Keystone Heights announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Lindsey Evan
Gumber of St. Augustine to
Leroy Colbroth III of Pompano
Beach.
The groom-elect is the son
of Leroy Colbroth II of
Pompano Beach and Cathy
Wendling of West Palm Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Keystone Heights High
School who went on to receive
her associate's degree from St.
Johns Community College.
She is currently enrolled in the
radiologic technology program
at SJCC.
The groom-elect is a


Jameson Arvin


Jameson
Arvin
Erich Arvin and Brittany
Johnson of Lake Butler
announce the birth of their
son, Jameson Delane Arvin,
on Jan. 8, 2007, at NFRMC in
Gainesville.
Jameson weighed 7 pounds,
13 ounces and measured 21
inches in length. He joins a
sister, Anistin.
Maternal grandparents are
Nick and Lisa Johnson of
Lake Butler.
Paternal grandparents are
Mark and Janet Kiligian of
Raiford.

Ashlyn Morris
Ronnie and Tabitha Morris
of Starke jnnounce the birth
of-their daughter, Ashlyn
Marie Morris, on Dec. 13,
2007, in Gainesville.
Ashlyn Marie weighed 8
pounds, 7 ounces and
measured 20 inches at birth.
She joins a sister, Haley.
Maternal grandparents are
Aaron and Tina Willingham
of Starke. Maternal great-
grandparents are James and
Mary Hall of Lawtey.
Maternal great-grandfather is
Jack D. Clark of Starke.
Paternal grandparents are
Lamar Sanfoid-of Starke. and
Marilvn Ble'\ inq' ,f \ al'hka


WORTH NOTING I
American Legion Post #56, at 715 Three Wishes Inc. makes available
Edwards Rd. in Starke across from power (electric) wheelchairs to
the National Guard Armory, has senior citizens and the permanently
bingo every Monday night for cash disabled at no cost to the recipient,
prizes. Up to $125 jackpot, if they qualify. The power
depending on attendance, can be wheelchairs are provided to those
won each week. Early bird, 7 p.m.; who cannot walk and cannot self-
regular games, 7:30 p.m.; doors propel a manual wheelchair in their
open at 5 p.m. Players must be 18 or home, and who meet the additional
.-older. The publiclis welcome guidelines of the program. No
The L y R o B deposit is required. Call toll free,
The Lawtey Recreation Board (800) 817-1871, to see if you
meets on the second Tuesday of the qualify.
;month at 7 p.m.





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Beth Moore


Moore earns
doctorate
degree
On Dec. 15, Beth Moore of
Starke graduated from the
University of North Florida
with a doctorate of education
degree in educational
leadership.
A 1'977 graduate of
Bradford High School, Moore
has worked in the field of


Lindsey Evan Gumber
and Leroy Colbroth III

graduate of Cardinal Gibbons
High School in Pompano
Beach who also received his
associate's degree from SJCC.
He is currently employed at
Coggin Honda in St.
Augustine.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, June 2, 2007, at 6
p.m. in St. Augustine.
Invitations are being sent.


education for 20 years. She
has taught students at the
elementary, high school and
community college levels.,
She has worked as a
,curriculum resource teacher
"-and guidance counselor.
Currently Moore is a career
specialist and: director of the
Teacher Cadet Academy at
,Union County High School.
She-is-married to Len Moore
and they have three sons,
Casey, Drew and Ethan.
Moore is the daughter of
--Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of
Hampton Lake.


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


f^Starke
\ GOI ; country ?l ub

- Banquet Facilities Clubhouse
Driving Range G
Gift
Certificates
VISIT OUR PRO SHOP M0RU T o=,IIRTs A 3C

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The Law offices of

Douglas E. Massey

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George Allen Tetstone and
Danielle Nicole Clarke Stacey Roberts and
Courtney Kelly


Clarke and
Tetstone
engaged
Tommy Clarke and Sandra
Crews of Lake Butler
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Danielle Nicole
Clarke of Raiford, to George
Allen Tetstone of Raiford.
The groom-elect is the son
of Raiford Tetstone Sr. of
Brooker and the late Nancy
Carol Tetstone.
The wedding will take place
on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2007.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Union County
High School and Lake City
Community College. Both she
and the groom-elect are
employed by G&D Recycling.


Roberts-Kelly
to wed
Stacey Roberts and
Courtney Kelly announce
their upcoming marriage.
The wedding will take place
on Friday, Feb. 2, 2007, at the
Bradford County Courthouse.
A reception will follow at
the Bradford County
Fairgrounds at 7 p.m.
All friends and family are
invited to attend.


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


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Feb. 1,2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C


............


KH can't win fourth straight title ki 10B -


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
If his team could have just
gotten that first goal, he felt
victory would have been
eminent.
As it was, Trevor Waters,
the head coach of the Keystone
Heights boys soccer team,
watched his team fail to
convert on several good
opportunities in a 1-0 loss to
third seed Pierson Taylor in
the' District 5-3A
championship match, which
was played Jan. 26 in Pierson.
"We can play a lot better
than what we played tonight,"
Waters said. "I don't know
what to attribute that to. I think
we were ready for it, but
you've got to give Taylor
credit. They came out and
played a great game. That's the
best they've played us in the
,two years we've been playing
against them."
The loss prevented the
Indians-the tournament's top
seed-from winning their
fourth straight district
championship (the team has
played for the championship
five straight years) and sends
them on the road to play
District 6 champion Mount
Dora (8-9-2) for a regional
quarterfinal match tonight,
Feb. 1.
Taylor (13-4-4), meanwhile,
will host a quarterfinal match
against Umatilla (7-10-3).
The lone goal of the match
occurred in the 57'1 minute
when the host Wildcats created
a fastbreak opportunity, which
ended with Yoni Miranda
sliding the ball past diving
goalie Michael McLeod.
"It was just a beautiful shot,"
Waters said.
McLeod finished the match
with 16 saves, including
stopping a point-blank attempt
in the 71"s minute that
prevented the Wildcats from
going up 2-0.
Keystone took three point-
blank shots, including one by
Justin Hannah in the 501t
minute that was stopped by
Taylor keeper Jos6 Jimenez.
Hannah's shot occurred less
than a minute after Branden
Waters sent a rocket of a shot


Keystone's Drew Wingate receives the ball on a throw-
in from the sideline.


Ryan Hannah (foreground) and a Pierson Taylor
player fight for position along the sideline.


toward the goal that eventually
defelected off of the top post.
"We hit that one (shot) that
hit the post, we win that
match," coach Waters said.
"I'm telling you, we win that


match."
Waters felt confident in
saying that because Keystone
is a team whose offense comes
to .life after it puts that first
goal on the board. That never


happened, though, and the
Indians' coach said he saw
something missing from his
team that night.
"We were not getting the
ball to our forwards," Waters
said. "I don't know if the
forwards weren't moving
enough or if the midfield just
couldn't figure out the way
they were defending us."
Though the Indians did not
win the district championship,
their goal of making the
program's first-ever Final Four
appearance remains. Keystone
will have to travel for at least
the first two rounds of the
regional playoffs, but that did
not seem to concern Waters
much. The Indians lost just
two of the 12 regular-season
matches they played on the
road.
"They play great on the
road. I don't think it's any
different than playing at
home," Waters said. "I believe
this team will fight harder
(now). They want to go to that
Final Four. We're three
matches away."
' If Keystone defeats Mount
Dora, it will travel to Lakeland
to play District 8 champ
McKeel (5-3-7) or travel to
Winter Park to play District 7
runner-up Trinity Prep (6-9-3)
in a regional semifinal match
on Tuesday, Feb. 6.

Indians have no
trouble in semifinals
Miller scored three goals and
Brad Gober scored two as the
Indians defeated Matanzas 6-1
in the District 5 semifinals to
advance to the championship
match.
Miller completed the hat
trick-with an assist from
Austin Bennett-in the 62nd
.minute after Matanzas had
pulled within 3-1. It was
Miller's 22nd goal of the
season.
His 20'h and 21"1 goals
occurred in the first half,
which saw the Indians take a
3-0 lead.
First, Miller beat Matanzas
goalie Alex Webber in the 10h
minute after receiving a long

See DISTRICT, p. 9C


Lady Indians lose in quarterfinals


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
The season came to an end
for the Keystone Heights girls
soccer team on a wet, sloppy
field on a cold night in Ocala
with a 3-0 loss to host team


RHODEN
Continued from p. 3C

baseball team has a great
athlete as a catcher. We feel
very fortunate to have Cole."
One trait that stands out to
Blaquiere is Rhoden's
"competitive toughness,"
something that is hard to
. coach, Blaquiere said.
The coach said he also likes
Rhoden's "infectious
personality," which he views
as a plus when it comes to
interacting with the other
players on the team, and the
joy he gets from playing.
"He just genuinely loves to
be playing baseball," Blaquiere
said. "Kids like him are hard to
get. I hope we can hang onto
him for two years."
Rhoden said there is no
chance of him not going to
FCCJ. He views it as an
opportunity to "grow up for a
little bit" and make sure
playing baseball is something
he wants to continue doing.
The sporthas been a big.part
of Rhoden's life. He said he
began playing as soon as he
was able to hold a bat.
This will mark his third year
Splaying catcher. He said that
began as simply catching one
game and falling in love with
the position, despite the
physical toll it can take on a
player.
"There are some games
where you wonder why you're
(playing catcher), but it's
worth it," he said.
Rhoden will most likely tell
you the success he's had on the
field has come from hard
work, something he said he
will continue to do at FCCJ.
"You can never get good
enough in one area," he said.
"You've always got to keep
working hard. I've got to just
keep stepping up my game and
keep my head on straight."
Hartley said there is no
doubt in his mind that Rhoden
will be a great player at FCCJ,
which will be a good starting


Trinity Catholic in a Class 3A
regional quarterfinal game on
Jan. 25.
Ashley Bradshaw scored one
goal and had one assist for the
Celtics, who advanced to the
regional semifinals, which
were played this past Tuesday.


point for, hopefully, bigger
things.
"It' s a good stepping block
to the next level, really,"


Trinity (16-3-3 prior to Jan.
30) played Winter Park Trinity
Prep, which defeated
Frostproof 2-1 in the
quarterfinals.
Bradshaw's assist went to
Hailey Steer, who gave Trinity
the only goal it would need in


Hartley said.
For now, though, Rhoden is
not thinking about playing for
a bigger school or playing


Pf, cKAGE.



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S


the eighth minute.'

This marked the fourth
straight year the Indians (11-7-
1) have qualified for the
regional playoffs, but also the
fourth straight time they have
been put out in the first round.


professionally.
"I'm taking one year at a
time just to see how things
go," he said.


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P.t. WLWn 00.1' 13' 1-T-ll OilE01-t'i.Ol.i ...v .* ..*..*.i.*,*.0. . ..-40 9 0- 0 '1il 1 50 11 I
r;~I-J. rr','onmni7, h u,0 il 91, O 0gn (FIl-,ioo l II ocor -I I' ll, r-I'm0-.10 W11I 01003011Tl OJMO 41omiounnlni oo 1am er 010'1 010 NO
OCIIOTO I YO 101 1100100 111 R NOA RF I i CAWST IMIK O ICT)fM11 111- Ap I 1 ni inRCIIO 0 1oon.1 orolO TTIO00Wl 1001-0.4 0W CrOpNp,-."TIT.N .04.01 0
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Y000' mnT-lT i 9- 110,iroia1~,11V IT O, 2'IC ER IllaT, OTIEIAC IV' roA 114 DRoTIrFn 0001SYSiTEMl WFXII TN osior ORTAMF AT ii ii hO ES 2 MYRES I %ROFhi.n.0io llnauor~ '0 .n 11 SI lnO PER Rimi


Bradford's Kelly Leigh (left) earned her third trip to the
FHSAA Girls Weightlifting Finals. She will be joined by
teammate Samantha Schmidt (right).


STATE
Continued from p. 3C

Tucker bested Cole by 10
pounds to place second in the
169-pound class. Tucker had a
260-pound total (120-pound
bench press and 140-pound
clean and jerk), while Cole had
a 250-pound total (125-pound
bench press and 125-pound
clean and jerk).
Columbia's Jolene Hill won
the class with a 295-pound
total..
Keystone's other qualifier,
Myers, placed third in the 199-
pound class with a 275-pound
total (145-pound bench press
and 130-pound clean and jerk).
She finished right behind
Interlacheni's Brittani
Whitehurst, who had a 280-
pound total.


Columbia's Alisa Ring won".
the class with a 320-pound
total. .
Keystone's Beth Frampton
and Union's Erica Townsend.
are alternates for the. state'
finals after placing fourth 'in,
the 169- and 183-poundi:
classes, respectively. Frampton
had a 235-pound total (125-
pound bench press and 110,- .
pound clean and jerk) and
Townsend had a.. 245-pound
total (125-pound bench press -
and 120-pound clean and jerk).,
All of the area's state:
qualifiers will be making their
first appearance at the state
finals with the exception. of
Leigh. Leigh earned a seventh-
place finish at the state finals
in 2005 and placed fifth last
year.
The state finals will be held
Saturday, Feb. 10, at River
Ridge High School in .New.,
Port Richey.


LEGALS


NOTICE 'OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCEBY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
ordinance, whose title hereinafter
appears will be considered for
enactment by ihe Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public hearing on
February 15, 2007 at 6:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Commission.
Meeting Room, County Courthouse,
North Wing, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida.
Copies of said ordinance may be
inspected by any member of the
public at the Office of the County
Clerk, located at 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida, during
regular business hours. On the date,
time and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS
ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO
AN APPLICATION, S 061130 A, BY
THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF
SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215,
FLORIDA STATUTES, AS
AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION FROM
AGRICULTURE-2 (LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO 1 DWELLING UNIT
PER 5 ACRES) TO COMMERCIAL
OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be

published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearing they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
2/1 ltchg.
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCE BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that an
ordinance,, whiql? title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County, t
Florida, at a public hearing on i
February 15, 2007 at 6:30 p.m., or as t
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse,
North Wing, located at 945 North c
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. p
Copies of said ordinance may be A
inspected by any member of the d
public at the Office of the County
Clerk, located at 945 North Temple r
Avenue, Starke, Florida, during s
regular business hours. On the date, e
time and place first above mentioned, p
all interested persons may appear i
and be heard with respect to the o
ordinance


AN ORDINANCE'OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF'.-,
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,.
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
RWZ 07-1, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR REZONING
FROM RURAL RESIDENTIAL (RR)
TO RESIDENTIAL. SINGLE
FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future date Any
interested party shall be advised that
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced dunng the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decision made
at the public heanng, they will need a
record of the proceedings and, for
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
2/1 lthg.
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT
OF ORDINANCE
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
proposed Ordinance, which- title
hereinafter appears, will be :
considered by the Board of County"-
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at the Regular Scheduled
Meeting of February 15, 2007, at 6:30
p.m., or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, at the County
Commission Meeting Room in the
North Annex of the Bradford County
Courthouse, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. At
the date, time and place first above'
mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with".
respect to the proposed ordinance. A.
copy of said ordinance may' be
inspected by any member of the .-
public at the Office of the County
Clerk, 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRADFORD COUNTY
FLORIDA, PROVIDING 'AN
EXEMPTION FROM THE SOLD
WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
FOR RESIDENTS WITH MILITARY
SERVICE CONNECTED TOTAL'-:.
AND PERMANENT DISABILITY.I
AND/OR DEATH; PROVIDING..
PROCEDURES FQR RENEWAL.t';
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATIONS; PROVIDING FOR.
SEVERANCE; AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The public hearing may be continued;'
to one or more future dates. Any: :
interested party shall be advised tt at
the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced dunng the public
hearing and that no further notice
concerning the matter will be
published. ,
II persons are advised that, if they,
decide to appeal any decision made
it the public heanng, they will need a
record of the proceedings and. for
such purpose, they may need to
insure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
ipon which the appeal is to be based :
ltchfg2/1


~I I ---rl I I














Page 6C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007


Classified Ads


( -


Read.our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTelearanh.com


-i Where one call

does it all! ,

(9041964-6305 *(3521473-2210 *(386) 496-2261


40
Notice
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real es-
tate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an
intention to make any
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination."
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, preg-
nant women and people
securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This
newspaper will not know-
ingly accept any advertis-
ing for real estate which
is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this news-
paper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimi-
nation, call HUD toll-free
at 1-800-669-9777, the
toll-free telephone num-
ber for the hearing im-
paired is 1-800-927-9275.
For further information
call Florida Commission
on Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
" ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in writ-
ing & paid in advance un-
less credit has already
been established with this
office. A $3.00 SERVICE
CHARGE will be added to
all billings to cover post-
age, & handling -THE
CCASSIFIED STAFF,
CANNOT BE HELD RF -1
SPdNSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday at 12
noon prior to that


30,000

READERS
IN BADORD, UNION AND CLAY COUNTIES
Call (904) 964-6305



Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $8.50
for the first 20 words, then
20 cents per word there-
after.

42
Motor Vehicles
1996 OLDS CIERRA -
6CYL, 98,000 MILES.
Mechanically sound, runs
good, 24mpg, $2,800.
Call 352-485-1713.
1992 LEXUS LS400, HIGH
MILES,, RUNS GREAT,
$4500. 1988 Dodge Da-
kota, $975. Also 94
Chevy Lumina Van, cold
ac, runs, reduced to
$595, trans problems.
Call 904-964-4111.

1999 VULCAN NOMAD -
NEWLY REBUILT, 800-
1000 miles on engine,
new back tire, partially
customized. $5,750
OBO. Call 904-796-
0181.

93 TOYOTA RUNNER, 97
Dodge Intrepid, 95 Toyota
T100 pickup, couch &
love seat, full size bed
and more. Call 904-964-
6443.
2003 AVALANCHE, 50,000
miles, was $19,000 now
$17,500. 1998 Mustang
$3000. L& S Auto, whole-
sale. 308 S. Walnut
street. Call 352-317-
5557.
2003 FORD F-150 SUPER
CAB4D XL. Dark green,
excellent condition, V-6,
4.2 liter, 124,000 miles,
5sp. Blue book, $7,625,
price $6,500. Call Chuck,
352-7,45,-,1 ,i ...
43:.
RV's and
Campers
2004 JAYCO EAGLE 26FT
FIFTH WHEEL Slides,
bathroom, kitchen, micro-


wave, awning, heat and
air, CD/stereo, rockers,
$13,500. Night, 386-496-
8304 or day, 813-376-
3210.
44
Boats & ATV's
2005 YAMAHA YZFR1 -
PERFECT. Blue, extras,
custom mapped power
commander, exhaust, in-
take stacks, double
bubble, garage kept, low
miles, helmet. This is a
steal of a deal at $7,900.
Call 904-449-3885 or
904-282-3043.
2002 4 WHEELER HONDA
RANCHER. 2x4, 350cc,
$3,000 OBO. Call 904-
964-2909.
45
" Land for Sale
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
10+ beautiful acres, 2200
sq ft, large DWMH, se-
cluded, fenced, owner fi-
nanced, lease option.
Appraised $225K, price
$179K, 352-332-4171.
MIDDLEBURG/KEY-
STONE/PUTNAM. Lots
for sale, 1/3 acre and up,
low down. Owner financ-
ing available. Call 1-800-
616-8373.
2.5 ACRES CLEARED with
new driveway on N.W.
180th Street in Starke.
$52,000.. Call 904-964-
6708, leave message.




CalHee Hre


g e~t


I


Economy 1nn1
Lawtey, FL
Low Daily & Weekly Rates
Daily Rm Service
Microwave- Cable/HBO
Refrigerator Local Phone
(904) 782-3332


al ti m II


ROOF
RE-ROOFS
METAL SINGLES
FLAT ROOF


LOW SLOPED, ..& ; ; MAINTENANCE.
S GRAVEL' -NSURED I STORM, E i
"THE BEST POSSIBLE RO6F Al' i'THt EST PrlSIhLI<c"II 0"' '

PO Box 82 Office: 386-497-1419
PO Box~ 82 Toll Free 1-866-9LW-ROOF
Ft. White, FL 32038 Fax: 386-497-1452


QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964


SPumps
* Sales
* Parts
* Service


MyersB' STATE LICENSE #1305
g Rotary Well Drilling 2-6" ,
GPDA 864 N. Temple Ave. US Hwy 301 N.
Starke. FL
T~~3


Bobby Campbell


Roofing, Inc.

Licensed & Insured

(904).964-8304


FREE

ESTIMATES!
I.,, #' < ( (*'-1.2,72
Employment opportunities available.
Call for more information.


47
Commercial
Property Sale
Rent, Lease,
FOR LEASE OR sale Ideal
location 2 parcels! 2800
SOFT building with office,
barn, mini storage, 5
acres, off of South 301.
Also 8 acres, partially
cleared. Both lots 3/10th
of a mile from new
Walmart. Call 904-964-
3827 for more informa-
tion.
DOWNTOWN STARKE
professional offices for
rent. Conference room,
kitchen, utilities and more
provided. Call 904-964-
2616.
TWO COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS downtown
Starke. One set up for
restaurant. Huge square
footage. One needs roof.
Only $376,500 for both.
Call 904-964-4111.
NEWLY REMODELED RE-
TAIL SPACE ON CALL
STREET. Can be retail or
office space, $650, First,
last and security. Also,
reception area, bath, 3
offices with new carpet
and paint. Call 904-964-
6305, ask for John.
48
Homes for Sale
THE TIME TO MOVE IS
NOW! Come to
Newberrv. Free list of


available homes.
Hyperlink "http://
www.LivelnNewberry.com"
www.LUvelnNewberry.com.
campusrealty3363900.
THE TIME TO MOVE IS
NOW! Come to Alachua.
Free list of available
homes. Hyperlink "http://
www.LivelnAlachua.com"
www.LivelnAlachua.com.
campusrealty3363900.
THE TIME TO MOVE IS
NOW! Come to Archer.
Free list of available
homes. Hyperlink "http://
www.LivelnArcher.com"
www.LivelnArcher.com.
campusrealty3363900.
THE TIME TO MOVE IS
NOW! Come to
Gainesville. Free list of
available homes.
Hyperlink "http://
www.LivelnGainesville.oom"
www.LivelnGainesville.com.
campusrealty3363900.
3/2, 2-STORY HOME, CH/
A, 23 ACRES. 2 wells, 2
septic tanks, 3 power
poles, $430K. Call 904-
219-8725. 10916 SW
106th Ave., Graham.
THE TIME TO MOVE IS
NOW! Come to Lake
Butler. Free list of avail-
able homes. Hyperlink
S h' 't p : / /
www.UvelnLakeButler.com"
www.LUvelnLakeBuller.com.
campusrealty3363900.
CONCRETE BLOCK 3/1,
NEWLY REMODELED.
New roof, windows,


kitchen, hot water heater.
1400 sq ft, appraised at
$139K, selling for $129K.
All new appliances. 611
Pine Wood Dr., Starke.
Call 352-481-3002.
3/3 BRICK HOME ON
BEDFORD LAKE 2500
sq ft, lots of amenities.
$395,000, will consider
any offer. Call 352-473-
7769 or 352-235-1294.
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE
BUILT HOME Lake But-
ler on 1 acre, paved road.
Possible owner finance,
352-258-0865.
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE
BUILT HOME Beautiful
1/3 acre corner lot on
paved road. Walking dis-
tance to Keystdne
Heights schools. Pos-
sible owner financing
available. Call 352-258-
0865, newhouse411.
com.
FSBO 3/1 ON SMALL
LAKE IN KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS, $164,900.
Possible owner finance
with 10% down. Call352-
235-0252..
HOME FOR SALE by
owner. 3BR/1.5BA, 1440
actual square feet. Newly
remodeled, new appli-
ances, fenced in back

PINE FOREST
APARTMENTS
Now Accepting
Applications
Some income
restrictions
apply.
Credit &
criminal history
investigated.

1, 2&3
bedroom units
Central heat
and air
Full-sized
appliances
Nestled in
mature pines


964-6312
1530 Madison St., Starke
TDD 202-720-6382


yard, corner lot. Call 352-
745-6069.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
1981 BAY SHORE MOBILE
HOME. 2/1, 14x60.
Buyer must move, $2,800
OBO. Call 904-364-6768
or 386-418-3804.
HIGHLAND ESTATES -
2002 DWMH, split plan,
3/2, fireplace, luxury mas-
ter bath, dining room,
decks, partially fenced.
Lots of living space. Ap-
praised at $68,500 in
February, only $63,500.
FHA, VA ok. 100% fi-


nancing available. Call
Mark Uram at 352-528-
2092.
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME NEEDS MINOR
-REPAIRS. $10,500,352-
281-7745.

50
For Rent
2/1 HOUSE ON LAKE
SANTA FE WITH DOCK.
Stove, refrigerator, dish-
washer and microwave.
2838 SE CR21B,
Melrose. $995/mth,
$900/sec. Call 352-475-
5533 or 352-'745-0690.


We Cart it

.CONCRETE


(1 MW


HAVE LAKE GENEVA AC-
CESS. 2BR/1,5BA; MH-
$525 per month, $525
security. Call between
1pm-6pm, 352-473-2919'
HOMES AND APART-
MENTS $300-$1,200/
MTH. Call Susan at 352-
745-1212, owner/agent..
GREAT MOVE-IN SPE-
CIALS. Washington
SquareApartments, 6010
SE 211th' St, Hawthorne,
We have rental assist,
tance. Call for details;
352-481-9388. Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, 8am-12prm
and 1pm-5pm.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT! COMPLETE with


OPEN 24/7
Owner: Buddy Browder


1 19563 NW SR 16
Starke, FL


We Haul Redi-Mixed Concrete
in our 1-Yard Mixing Trailer from
our plant to your redi-forms.
$149 per yd + tax... dellveredto you!
I-yard = 80 sq. ft. at 4" deep


PRICE REDUCED!
Seller will pay $5,000 of buyer's closing costs.





.. .. ...*..



-- ----- -

This ajinmot nev custiom-buil home ii l'ocaed in desirjable
Douglas Etrates Amenines include: fireplae. 2-cJr garage.
5 large mater suite and bath v. ', hirlpool tub. cathedr al
ceilings. open floorr plan and much more $'20.91.10.


i Smith & Smith Realty (904)

COLDWELL BANKER 964-9222
TOLL FREE:
j 415 E. Call St., Starke 1-877-269-6577.
Ite i :'iyB -a ':. ?;,>,: *"* .a-;^': ; ;:Le '-.'!;!:;zG '..;!:, .^ K i '< .^"-s"*;*..-'i''ris


Tree Service

"We Specialize in Dangerous Trees"
,' P NO.J T:Q0 IO..BliGOR:TOO SMALL
Licensed & Insured *- Residential & Commercial ;;"a

For the Best Prices & Job for ALL your tree care needs contact

Albert at 386-867-0214 or Keith at 352-224-8652

I -


v V '


True 30-year fixed rate

F commercial loans

(WITH GUARANTEED RATE REDUCTION EVERY
5 YEARS WITH GOOD PAYMENT HISTORY)


NAE S L UINS O HEYA
BYTENOT LORIDA IONLHMB'OICMEC


904-964-8111
TOLL FREE 866-964-8111

105 Edwards Rd., Starke
4- www.TrinityMortgageFL.com


U -


Announcements
What Destroys
Relationships? Answer pg
446 Buy and Read Dianetics
by L. Ron Hubbard Send
$8.00 to: Hubbard Dianetics
Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa FL 33607
(813)872-0722.
Automotive
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS
Cars from $500! Tax Repos,
US Marshall and IRS sales!
Cars, Trucks, SUV's,
Toyota's, Honda's, Chevy's
& more! For Listings Call
(800)425-1730 x2384.
Building Supplies
METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy Direct From
Manufacturer. 20 colors in
stock with all Accessories.
Quick turn around! Delivery
Available (352)498-0778
(888)393-0335 Mention
code 24.
Business Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968 B02000033.
CALL US: We will not be
undersold!
Learn to buy Foreclosures,
tax liens, and rehabs for
pennies on the dollar. Mentor
walks you through each deal
A-Z to ensure SUCCESS
(800)433-4556.

IMAGINE YOU ARE...
Looking To Buy Or Sell A


Business & Are Matched
With The Right Opportunity
Quickly NBCS Worlds
Largest Match Maker Of
Businesses CALL (800)999-
SALE Or Visit
www.NBCSLLC.com.
Help Wanted
Driver ASAP. 36-
43cpm/$1.20pm + Sign On
Bonus $0 Lease NEW
Trucks CDL-A + 3 mos
OTR (800)635-8669.
Driver-BYNUM
TRANSPORT needs
qualified drivers for Central
Florida- Local & National
OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits,
competitive pay & new
equipment. (866)GO-
BYNUM. Need 2 years
experience.
CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS-
Now Hiring OTR & Local
Drivers- New Equipment;
Great Benefits; Premium
Pay Package. Call Oakley
Transport, (877)882-6537.
ABLE TO Travel: Hiring
eight people, no experience
necessary, all transportation
& lodging furnished,
expense paid training.
Work/travel entire U.S. Start
immediately. Call (888)921-
1999.
Post Office Now Hiring.
Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K
annually including Federal
Benefits and OT. (800)709-
9754 EXT.5799 USWA
Exam/Fee Req.


Homes For Sale
PALM HARBOR Factory
Liquidation Sale. 2006
Models Must Go! Modular,
Mobile & Stilt Homes. 0%
DOWN When You Own
Your Own Land!! Call for
FREE .Color Brochure.
(800)622-2832.
$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't
& Bank Foreclosures! Low
or no down! No credit OK!
Call Now! (800)749-2905.
BANK FORECLOSURES!
Homes from $10,000! 1-3
bedroom available! Repos,
REO's. HUD, FHA, etc.
These homes must sell!
Listings call (800)425-1620
ext 4237.
Instruction
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders. Dump Trucks.
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators; National
Certification. Job Placement
Assistance; Associated
Training Services (800)251-
3274
www.equipmentoperator.co
m.
AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today!
Offering courses in CDL A.
Low tuition fee! Many
payment options! No
registration fee! (866)889-
0210
inlfo@americasdrivingac'ide
my.com.


Out of Area Classifieds


Lots & Acreage
FL LAND BARGAIN! 67
ACRES Only $670,000.
Beautiful oaks, great
pastures, secluded setting.
Perfect for horses! Close to
state park & easy access St.
Mary's River. 30 mins
Jacksonville, FL. Call Now
(800)898-4409 x 1106.
Miscellaneous.
DIVORCES275-
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature
required! *Excludes govt.
fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600.
(8am-6pm) Alta Divorce.
LLC. Established 1977.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers
'Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121
www.onlineTidewaterTech.c
om.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
Buy Direct and Save! Full
Body units from $22 a
month! FREE Color Catalog
CALL TODAY! (800)842-
1305 www.np.etstan.com.
WANT AN EXCITING
SUMMER GETAWAY?
Come join us (staff children
warmly welcomed at no
cost) for a summer filled
with work and fun in the
spectacular Adirondacks
Mins, NY. Various group,


.specialty and outdoor leader
as well as camp mom, camp
dad positions. 62nd yr!
(518)327-3117
www.campregis-
applejack.com.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
(888)349-5387.
Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL N .
CAROLINA. WINTER
SEASON IS HERE! MUST
SEE BEAUTIFUL
PEACEFUL WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS Homes,
Cabins, Acreage &
INVESTMENTS. Cherokee
Mountain GMAC Real
Estate...
cherokeemountainrealty.com
Call for free brochure
(800)841-5868.
AAH! Cool Mountain
Breezes! Murphy, North
Carolina Affordable Land,
Homes. Mountain Cabins, on
Lakes, Mountains &
Streams. FREE
BROCHURE (877)837-2288
Exit Realty Mountain View
Properties
www.exitmurphy.com.
WYOMING RANCH
DISPERSAL 35 acres -
$59,900; 75 acres -
$108,900; Snow-capped
mountain views. Surrounded


by gov't land. Abundant
wildlife. Recreational
paradise. Low taxes. EZ
terms. Call Utah Ranches,
LLC. (888)541-5263.
NEW LOG HOME-
$69,900- Lake access to
Norris Lake with 2000'sq.ft.
log home package. East TN
near Knoxville, Gatlinburg
& Smokies. (800)770-9311,.
ext.1962.
NC MOUNTAIN VIEW
LOTS Top Views start at
$50,000. Amenities include
Club, Pool, Equestrian
Facilities. Hiking Tfails and
Hi-Speed Internet. One half
to 3.5 acre sites.
www.highlandsmountainpro
perties.com CALL
(888)625-8959 Today!

GA/FL Border. Grand
Opening Sale! 20 AC
$99,900. Pay No Closing
Costs 20 wooded acres in
GA. Coastal region. Loaded
w/ wildlife. Long rd
frontages, utils, new survey.
Subdivision potential.
Excellent Financing. CALL
NOW (800)898-4409 X
1115.
Lake Access Bargain 1+
Acres, $34,900 with FREE
Boat Slips! RARE
opportunity to own land on
spectacular 160,000 acre
recreational lake! Mature
oak & hickory, park- like
setting with 'lake access.
Paved rd, underground
utilities. Excellent financing.


Prime waterfronts available.
Call now (800)704-3154, X
916.
NC MOUNTAINS Log Cabin
shell on mountain top, view,
trees, waterfall & large public
lake nearby, paved private
access, gated community,
$139,500 owner (866)789-
8535.
NEW PRICE! 10+ AC-
$299,000! UPSCALE
Equestrian Gated Community!
200 Year old Oaks.
Established lush pastures.
Paved private rds, u/g utilities.
2 miles from HITS! Exc
financing! Call (868)352-2249
X 1156.
WATERFRONT BARGAINS!
I TO 7 acre waterfronts in
Alabama from $49,900- Boat
to Gulf of Mexico! Beautifully
wooded, panoramic water
views, trophy fishing/ hunting.
Next to state parks. County
road frontage, utilities, county
water. Excellent financing.
Must see. Call now (800)564-
5092 X 527.
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE
DIRECTLY ADJOINING
700,000 ACRE NATIONAL
FOREST. 16+ AC $143,500.
Unlimited hunting, hiking,
camping and trophy trout
fishing all in your back yard.
New Release! Hurry, only
one! (877)777-4837.

LANDLORDS TIRED OF
LATE RENT AND TENANT
DESTRUCTION? Start
fighting back! Eliminate


headaches and save cash. Get
the best Landlording book and
tips free !
www.section8bible.com.
NC Gated Lakefront
Community. Pleasantly mild
climate 1.5 acres, 90 miles of
shoreline. Never offered
before with 20% pre-
development discounts, 90%
financing. Call (800)709-
5253.
South Central Florida. Owner
Says Sell!! 5 Acres- $99.000.
50% Below Recent Certified
Appraisal. Unbelievable
opportunity to own 5 acres of
meadows & woods in
excellent location. 50% OFF
recent appraisal!! Great
financing. Call now (866)352-
2249, x 1097.
270* UNOBSTRUCTED, 40
MILE MTN VIEWS, STATE
ROAD FRONTAGE 8 AC
$114,800. Build your dream
cabin with direct 40 miles mtn
views all around you. Private
ownership to direct National
Forest access & stocked trout
stream. Ready to build. Call
now (877)777-4837.


Steel Buildings
BUILDING
SALE...Feb/March delivery or
deposit holds till Spring.
25'x40'xl2' $4800.
40'x60'xl6' $12,800. Front
end optional. Rear end
included. MANY OTHERS!
Pioneer, (800)668-5422 or
www.pioneersteel.com.


FO RBAD CREDIT?

ROOMS G B

FOR RENT Getl


pre-approvedu

loan online


wwwneeld2bfuacar.com


LEWIS WALKER ROOFING INC.
"AFFORDABLE QUALITY"


FREE REPAIRS
EXTENDED MOBILE HOMES
WARRANTY NEW ROOFS
LICENSED TILE WOOD SHINGLES


2-3-4 & 5 Bedroom Models

to Choose From

3BR, 2BA Models only $49,900
4BR, many custom features only $62,000

LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY

& Outstanding Service

jerry, Ted&co' oAnn

S (352) 473-9005
6969 SR 21 N Keystone Heights, FL


LAND FOR SALE

1 to 100 acres
Owner financing available.
Call today for locations and
pricing:

Susan Faulkner-O'Neal
(352) 745-1212
Jesse Gathright
(904) 545-6403

Exclusive agents for
New River Land
Development, Inc.


American

SDream
of Northeast Florida,Inc.
REALTORS
205 N. Temple Ave,
Starke
:904] 964-5424


I


-~.--ls~l--.


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Feb. 1, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR-C-SECTION Page 7C


Classified Ads


Read our Classifieds on the Where one call

Wnrld Wide Web w doesitall!


www.BCTelearaonhcom


CH/A, cable provided, all
utilities paid! Central loca-
tion. 10% discount on first
months rent for senior citi-
zens. Rooms with private
bath, $110 $130. /wk.
Room without bath, $95,
Laundry facilities avail-
able. Close-to churches,
stores, downtown shop-
ping, theatre., and more!
See Manager at the Mag-
nolia Hotel, across from
the Starke Post Office.
904-964-4303.
WE iAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-
1323.
SOUTHERN VILLAS OF
StarkeApts. 2 BR HC &
non HC apartments. Cen-
tral ac/heat, on site laun-
dry, playground, private
and quiet atmosphere.
Located on SR16, 1001
Southern Villas Drive,
Starke, Fl or call 904-964-
7295, TDD/TTY 711.
Equal Housing Opportu-
nity.
SPECIAL-RENT 2 & 3BR
.homes, newly renovated.
Deposit required. No
pets. First month free.
Call 678-438-6828 or
678-438-2865, for more
information.
BRAND NEW 3/2 SITE
BUILT HOME 1/3 acre,
Keystone Heights area,
secluded. $795/mth plus
deposit. Call 352-473-
.2185.
2/1 -MOBILE HOME ON 1/3
ACRE. $325/mth plus
$200/dep. Pets OK. Call
352-473-2185.
2/1 ,MOBILE HOME NEAR
NEWt WALMART, CH/A.
$480/mth, call 386-562-
3408.
129 HARWILLU ST. 3BR/
2BA, 2 car garage, 1500
square feet. $950 per
month. Call 904-317-
4511 ext. 18.
130 HARWILLU 3BR/2BA,
2 car garage, 1400
'square feet. $900 per
month. Call 904-317-
4511 ext. 18.
EXTREMELY NICE! SPA-
CIOUS 2/2 MOBILE
HOME with all the com-
forts of home, large bed-
rooms, upgraded kitchen,
fireplace and more to of-
fer. $695/mth, $900/sec.
Carroll, 352-258-3898.
3/2 DOUBLEWIDE ON
ONEACRE. New carpet,
fireplace, quiet area.
$650/mth plus deposit.
Call 352-468-3221.
APARTMENT RENTAL ON
LAKE GENEVA One
large room with separate
small kitchen and sepa-
rate small bathroom.
Laundry hook up and
storage available on site.
Less than 1 mile to light
in Keystone. $400/mth
plui $250'sec Call352-.
494.1432 -, ,- h
2/1.5 SWMH.,.- FUR-
NISHED. CH/A. -washer


*Ca-rneny
"*Houne Repair
" PNL-sunT Wasldibi
*Oddjoh
"*Yard Wo~i
"(Garden PRota-filing
" ILkx d& InTrm-ed


and dryer included. Car-
port, deck. Near Grandin
off 315C, $545/mth plus
deposit. Garbage pick-up
included, call 904-614-
7170.
52
Animals & Pets
3 MALE BEAGLE PUP-
PIES ALMOST 5 MTHS
OLD, papered, $100
each. Also, four hogs for
sale, $50 each. Call 386-
431-1404.
NEEDED MALE
BASSETT HOUND FOR
STUD, asap. Contact
Marshall at 904-368-9161
after 5pm.
DOG FOR SALE- CHOCO-
LATE RED NOSE PIT.
Male, 10 wks old, shots
up to date, $250. Call
352-235-1610.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
FOR. SALE, $285 cash
each. Also, Dashund/
Chihuahua-mix puppies.
Price includes
veteranarian price for
shots and worms and
health certificates. Par-
ents on premises, Starke,
904-364-7152.
BABY GOAT for sale. 3
months old, Nubiandoe,
very sweet & tame. Bottle
fed, from top dairy blood
lines, $125. Call 904-
964-3704.
53A
Yard Sales
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE February 2nd and
3rd. 6576 SW 100-A
(Edwards Rd). Furniture,
twin baby stroller, kitchen
and glassware, linens,
bikes, puzzles, small size
formals and more.
GARAGE SALE SATUR-
DAY, February 3rd, 9am-
? 15204 SE 25th Lane,
Starke (off SR230 East).
2 FAMILY YARD SALE Sat
only! 7am'to ? Clothes,
tools, commercial mower
and much more. 1211
Johns drive. 904-964-
6365.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
3RD, 8am-12pm. Dish-
washer, $65. Boys
clothes, adult clothes,
books and more. Take 16
to CR233, take a left
across from Handy Way,
one mile on right.
SATURDAY, 8AM-? 808 N
WESTMORELAND ST.
TV, clothes, toys, furni-
ture, kids clothes, house-
hold items.
BIG YARD SALE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, 8am-?
Lots of good stuff, cheap.
Some collectibles, house-
hold, books, kids clothes,
size Large men's shirts,
car toddler bed, rims, too
much to list. 301N at
Kings Kountry Produce.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
8AM-2PM in Douglas Es-

HOiuse-r eoniJ llInl, 3.ljh "
and children's clothing,


* Bush Hog Mowing
* ''reTrimming & Removal
*Site Clean Up
*Trash Removal
* PineBark & CyprcssMulchi
* firewood ForSale
* Fre Estinmilos


Owniver: KoYKn rvI Vzf rod
t(&M ,JQN : ..


and Little Tykes. YS will
be inside garage.
53B
Keystone
Yard Sales
KEYSTONE AUCTION
SERVICE Taking es-
tates, quality households,
antiques, tools, farm
equipment, coins, etc. for
Auction Consignment for
February and March. Call
352-473-9008.
AViS -ATTIC CENTRE
STREET, MELROSE.
Used furniture, household
items, kids/baby items
and clothes, glassware,
etc. Look for sales within
store. Call 352-475-
3109.
RECYCLED TREASURES
SALE Fresh Start Fel-
lowship. Rain or shine.
Friday, Feb. 2 and Satur-
day Feb 3. Saturday is
. $1 bag day. 7191 N
SR21, Keystone Heights.
MOVING SALE KEY-
STONE HEIGHTS. Sat-
urday, February 3rd,
8am-? No early birds.
214 and South Smith Rd.
Follow the signs. Fabric
and craft items, stove,.
dryer, microwave.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
TWO FAMILY SALE ON
FRIDAY Four family
moving sale on Saturday.
On SR121 South, 1.5
miles, follow signs. Rods,
reels, mens tools, large-
capacity under-counter
microwave, $250. New
400-watt power speaker
set, never used, $50.
Home interiors, comforter
set, collector dolls, too


much to name.
GRAND OPENING -
GRAND. OPENING.
Tyler's Yard Sales. Keep
this ad from now on. New
items every Saturday.
Dealers welcome. Old
fashioned yard sale
prices that are negotiable.
We have bikes, clothes,
what-nots and shelves,
dishes, baby items and
much, much more. Tues-
day through Saturday,
9am-3pm starting Febru-
ary 9th. Go SR100 to
SR121 in Lake Butler, go
south 7 miles to 2nd road
past Clyatt Well Drilling
turn right, first place on
right, look for signs. Call
Teresa at 386-496-1864.
55
Wanted
SAXOPHONE WANTED -
older Pro Model in any
condition. Will consider
other horns. Call 904-
415-2599.
BUY COIN collections:
Morgan & Peace silver
dollars, silver quarters &
dimes, Buffalo nickels,
Indian head pennies, gold
coins, proof & mint sets,
etc. Call 904-964-3321.
A MATURE CHRISTIAN
WOMAN to sit with an 85-
year old lady. Part time, 6
Sto 10 hours per week,
flexible. Call 904-533-
1222, leave message.
LOOKING TO BUY
PLANTED PINE TREES.
Slash, loblolly, long leaf,
3-5 years old, 10-16 feet
tall. We pay top dollar,
references available. Call
352-494-6653.
57
For Sale
PLANTS AND TREES


SALE Various fruit trees,
peaches, apples, pears,
plums, pecans and more.
Call 904-966-1229.
LAWNMOWERS AND
TRAILER, tool boxes and
bed liners. Honda
moped. Call 904-964-
4118.
BUNK BEDS FOR SALE -
CAST IRON, LIKE NEW.
Asking $300, call 386-
431-1404.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer, new type $100 and
up each, electric stove,
written guarantee, deliv-
ery available. For ap-
pointments, 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 avail-
able, dovetail construc-
tion. 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 buriel
Brand new still boxed.
Can deliver. Retail $5800,
sacrifice $1100. 352-377-
9846. -
MATTRESS TWIN sets
$89, full sets $129,
Queen sets $159, King
sets $189. Mattress Fac-
tory, 441 East Brownlee
St. Save a lot. Cash and
carry. Call Sonm ai 352
473-7173 or 90-.-964.
3888.
BED-QUEEN orthopedic
Pillowtop mattress and
box. Name brand, new in,


www~Emaluhh~sshs at uumv salusn.thelllrm



At ingl paens, eacer, Fir


Fighern ealt Car Asistant
SeIafia., pogasan on amntasstnc


1,459 sq. ft. brand new home. Open floor plan. Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage, paved road,
Keystone Heights and Lake Butler.
\cun $154,900
\aOn\ Financing available with only $2,495 down wac.









....... ...... ... ..
2,042 sq. ft. brand new home. Open floor plan. Blinds
throughout. 3BR/2BA, attached garage, paved road,
Keystone Heights.
\c\Ud'09 $174,900
\onr\ Financing available with only $2,995 down wac.











1,134 sq ft. home, 3BR/2BA, brand new home on 1/3 acre
lot in Keystone Heights. Open floor plan. Blinds throughout.
\ c\udino $124,900
\o0d\ Financing available with only $1,995 down wac.

We may be able to finance folks with no credit, slow
credit or discharged bankruptcy. We work with SHIP,
FHA and other government programs.
INFORMATION ON !0MES AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWHOUSE411.COM

Quality Land Investments, Inc.

(352) 692-4343


plastic, with warranty.
Can deliver. Sacrifice
$100. Call 352-372-8588.
5203 JOHN DEERE W/ 510
LOADER. 782 hrs, like
new, $16,000. Call 352-
485-2302.
NICE LEATHER SOFA
AND LOVE SEAT. Chest,
dresser, mattress and box
springs, desk, etc. Large
freezer, refrigerator,
washer and dryer. Rea-
sonable prices. Call 352-
475-3468.
LEROY ORGAN Magic Ge-
nie. Everything works
good. Asking $300 OBO.
Call 904-964-7203 after
5pm.
SHED FOR SALE 2
YEARS OLD. Handi-
House 12x24, must
move. $2,800 OBO. Call
904-964-2909.
TRACTOR FOR SALE -
EICHER 2003. 35hp,
36hrs with 5ft bush hog,
5ft box blade and boom
pole. $6,500 OBO. Call
904-964-2909.
59
Personal
Services




TREE


SPRAYING

Spanish qtoss

Larry Holley

386-961-8702

CALL TODAY!


BRADFORD LIMEROCK
SALES. Limerock, crush
create, asphalt killings,
building sands, gravels,
tractor work. We haul, we
spread. Business 904-
782-3172, mobile 904-
509-9126. Monday
through Saturday.
HOME MAINTENANCE
HANDYMAN SER-
VICES. Honest and de-
pendable, insured. Call
Dan at 904-964-8686.
TEENAGER LOOKING
FOR JOBS. Great
cleaner, organizer and
babysitter. Great rates,
call 904-964-4924, .
HAIR BRAIDING FOR
MEN & WOMEN. CON-
TACT DEB AT 904-964-
4734.
CHILDCARE IN MY LAKE
BUTLER HOME. 30+
years experience. All


hours, great rate, bal-
anced meals. Call 386-
496-1062.
GRIFFIS AND SONS WE
HAUL JUNK and other
things for the cost of gas.
We also tear trailers and
houses down for a rea-
sonable price. Call 904-
364-8083.
CLARK FOUNDATION RE-
PAIRS, INC. Correction
of termite & water-dam-
aged wood & sills. Level-
ing & raising Houses/
BIdgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. Free Esti-
mates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, (904)-284-2333 or
1. 800-288-0633.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for
M.H. & land packages. 1-
800-284-1144.
CUSTOM CUTS Lawn &
Landscape, customized
lawn care, sod, trimming,


landscape design. Rea-
sonable rates, free esti-
mates. Commercial &
residential. Licensed and
insured. Call 386-496-
2820, if no answer please
leave message.
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typesetting, resumes,
envelopes, poems, etc.
Call 904-964-6305, ask
for Melisa. Or call 386-
431-1741, leave mes-
sage.
CONCEALED WEAPONS
PERMITS. Personal fire-
arms training Individual
or groups. $50, call 904-
263-0397.
REPAIR AND REFINISH-
ING OF ANTIQUE FUR-
NITURE. 30 years expe-
rience. Free estimates,
pick-up and delivery.- We
also offer insurance esti-
mates. Call 904-964-
4920.


R HjEDUCED I-E' | D8CEDI
$145,000 $39,900
ulUlssa ilum Pellirlte 3/1.5, reduced. Residential lot,
Multi-Million Dollar Producer Crystal Lake access. Triest Ave.

JCssa dat. 9352-494-1/29

7396 SR-21 N., Keystone Heights
M| t S ee M eL issa's listings at: w w w .helenhersey.co m
REALTOR" melissa@helenhersey.com O UAOtU
OPORUNT


[9041964-6305 *(3521 473-2210 *(3861496-2261


T.H.E. Apartments

922 E. Brownlee St. Starke, Florida

Newly Remodeled

2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

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


NEW MEN'S SOFTBALL

LEAGUE STARTING!

IN LAKE BUTLER
Anyone interested in
registering a team, please
call Brian for
more information at
(386) 588-4086
Deadline is Feb. 16, 2007




Driveways Sidewalks
Slabs Footings
*Decorative Concrete
Coating in many colors '7
Pumping & Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Bus: (904) 964-3827
Mobile: (904) 364-7153












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

Keystone Hauling &

Handyman Service, LLC


--~-~-~--~-~- ~~~


I 32x6












Page 8C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007


Classified Ads


Ii
- K .1'


Read our Classifieds on the

World Wide Web

www.BCTeleuraph.com


i Where one call
Does it a/ll

19041964-6305 *(352)473-2210 *(386)496-2261


64
Business
Opportunities
FRANCHISE HUDDLE
HOUSE FRANCHISE
available in your area.
Own your own business -
just $80,000 upfront capi-
tal with our build-to-suit
program Call 770-367-
9623
STAY AT HOME MOMS -
ARE YOU TIRED of all
the constant ear infec-
tions and bouts with
tonsilitis your children
have? We have an excel-
lent home-based busi-
ness opportunity that can
help your children to bet-
ter health, as well as you
helping others. Call Mane
at 904-782-3790 or visit
our website today, http://
www.healthieralternatives
forlife.com.
MAIN STREET PIZZERIA -
For Sale By Owner, call
904-314-4366.
65
Help Wanted
DISHWASHERS AND
PART-TIME COOK PO-
SITION at Camp
Blanding Consolidated
Dining Facility in Starke,
FL. You will need to come
in and fill out an applica-
tion. No experience nec-
essary. Please call the
number below for further
information. 904-682-
3166, ask for Sheila
Turner.
MECHANIC WANTED -
CLYDE'S TIRE & BRAKE
of Waldo. Apply at 15050
NE Hwy 301 in Waldoror
call 352-468-1140.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
- Bradford County is ur-
rently accepting applica-
tions for one full time po-
.sition for equipment op-
erator for operating heavy
equipment, and other du-
ties that may be assigned
from time to time. All ap-
plicants must have a valid
Florida Driver's License,


CDL (Class B) preferred.
Salary will be based on
the applicant's qualifica-
tions. Applications may
be turned in or mailed to
the Bradford County
Road Department at
812B N Grand Street,
Starke, FL 32091. The
deadline for accepting
applications is 4:00pm,
Thursday, February 8,
2007. Application forms
may be picked up at the
Road Dept. Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
BRADFORD TERRACE, A
SKILLED NURSING FA-
CILITY, is now accepting
applications for C.N.A.'s.
F/T and PT for the 3/11
and 11/7 shifts. Apply in
person at Bradford Ter-
race, 808 S. Colley Rd.,
Starke, FL 32091. 904-
964-6220. DFWP/EOE.
2ND SHIFT STOREROOM
CLERK. Must have com-
puter knowledge. Salary
$13.08/hr. We are an
EEOC, drug free work-
place. We offer 401K,
health insurance, paid
holidays and vacation.
Apply at Gilman Building
Products, CR218,
Maxville, FL or fax re-
sume to 904-289-7736.
CARE GIVER 2 years ex-
perience working with
elderly or disabled clients.
2 or 3 days per week. Su-
El's Retirement.Home,
Hampton. Phone 352-
468-2619.
COMPANY SPECIALIZING
in Erosion control now hir-
ing the following posi-
tions: Crew leaders,
equipment operators, la-
borers, Class A CDL driv-
ers- valid Drivers license
a Must! Fax resume to
904-275-3292 or call 904-
275-4960, EOE. Drug
Free Workplace.
LOCAL CLEANING SER-
VICE looking for part-
time help 20-30 hrs
weekly. Must have refer-
ences and a background
check. Must be honest,
reliable and motivated.


MATH TEACHER
Full-time needed for
Three Springs Residential
Treatment Center
Servicing adolescent males, ages 12-18,
with behavioral disorders.
Current Florida secondary teaching
certificate in mathematics is required.
Three Springs, Inc. offers an excellent
benefit package, 401(k), medical and
dental, great Work schedule, small class
size, and friendly environment.
Apply at:
www.threesprings.com/
employment.asp, contact person:
Lewis Jones E.O.EJ








Small or Large Parcels
With or Without
Homes

fCall Glen Lourcey

352-485-1818




American

Dream
of ,(Northe' tst Floridi,Inc.
R EA L TORSo
205 N. Temple Ave.
Starke
s904)964-5424











STARKE. 3BR/2.5BA Country style
home close to town. Lrg. rms., huge
kitchen, wrap-around porch,
professional landscaping. 5-mins. to
schools. $489,900. MLS#349746.










STARKE. 3BR/2BA home on corner
lot. Home is close to schools and
shopping. $134,900.
MLS#308526.











STARKE. 3BR/2BA concrete block
home on 1 acre outside of city limits.
Home has separate LR, fireplace
2-car garage. $134,900. MLS#338692.


Contact Elena at 904-
364-6455.
COME JOIN THE FAMILY-
LIKE atmosphere and
work at Windsor Manor.
Open positions for CNA's
(3-11, 11-7 shifts), part-
time housekeeper and di-
etary aids Fill out appli-
cations at 602 E Laura
St., Starke 32091 or fax
resume to 904-964-6621.
Call 904-964-3383 for
appointment. EEOC/
DFWP.
HELPER NEEDED for
home repair work. Call
352-475-1596, leave a
message.
REAL ESTATE ASSOCI-
ATES is money impor-
tant to you? Earn up to
70% of the commissions
you bring through the
door. For a confidential
appointment, call Dean
Weaver at 352-473-6201,
Watson Realty Corp.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
is taking applications for
a secretary/receptionist.
Some of the qualifications
for this position include:
clerical and organiza-
tional skills such as filing
and typing, having a
pleasant phone manner,
being able to work well
with the public, having a
working knowledge of the
computer and various
Microsoft office programs
such as Word and Pub-
lisher, being able to multi-
task and work with num-
bers and being profes-
sional in both appearance
and demeanor. The
hours are from 8am-
12:30pm, Monday
through Thursday with a
pay range from $8-$9/hr.
For more information, call
904-964-6562. First,Bap-
tist Church is located at
163 W. Jefferson Street in
Starke, FL.
HUMAN SERVICE
WORKER II Northeast
Florida State Hospital, a
Governors Sterling Award
Winner, is currently seek-
ing to fill Human Service
Worker II positions. Our
location is 7487 South
State Road 121,
Macclenny, Florida.
Starting salary is $767.94
bi-weekly. Duties include
assisting adult psychiatric
individuals with activities
of daily living and per-
sonal hygiene, maintain-
ing a clean environment
for the individuals and re-
cording data in the clini-
cal record. Qualifications:
One year of experience in
a medical, psychiatric,
nursing or child care set-
ting or working With devel-
opfnentally disabled per-
sons. College or voca-
tional/technical training
can substitute at the rate


of 30 semester, 45 quar-
ter or 720 classroom
hours for the required ex-
perience. Applications
are to be completed at
www.myflorida.com. For
additional information,
call 904-259-6211, ext
1686.
REFERENCE LIBRARIAN,
BRADFORD COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Full-
time, ALA MSL. Job de-
scription and application
form can be picked up at
Bradford County Court-
house or at www.bradford-co-fla.org/
job_listings/index.htm>.
Applications close 9am,
February 14,2007. EOE.
RESTAURANT MANAGE-
MENT Due to increased
sales, McDonald's of
Alachua is seeking expe-
rienced applicants for
management positions.
Salary range with bonus
and insurance, $20-50K,
based on qualifications.
Excellent growth poten-
tial. Fax resume to 386-
755-2435 or call 386-755-
2475. You can also ap-
ply online at mc
florida.com/alachua.
REFERENCE LIBRARIAN
Bradford County Public
Library. Full time, ALA
MLS. Job description and
application form can be
picked up at Bradford
County Courthouse or at


fla.org/joblistings/
index.htm>. Applications
close 9am, Feb. 14, 2007.
EOE.
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOK-
ING for a wonderful posi-
tion? Come by Straw-
berry Tea Room-204 East
Adkins Street, Starke for
applications and details.
TELLER/CLERK Immedi-
ate opening in credit
union for mature indi-
vidual. Attentive to detail,
good communication
skills, basic computer
knowledge and experi-
ence working with cash.
Will train. FAX resume to:
386-431-2047 or call 386-
431-2017.


Performance
Food Group


GILMAN BUILDING PROD-
UCTS COMPANY is ac-
cepting applications for
Security Guard at the
Sawmill located in Lake
Butler. A high school di-
ploma or equivalent is re-
quired. Computer knowl-
edge is required. We
have competitive rates
and 401K, dental and
health insurance, paid
vacation and holidays
and promotional opportu-
nities. Interested appli-
cants should apply in per-
son Monday through Fri-
day from 8am-3:30pm at
the front office.
DRIVERS HOME DAILY!
Local routes! Great pay/
benefits. CDL-A/B lyr


Driver New Pay Package!




Avg. $825 $1025/wk

NO TOUCH FREIGHT

65% preloaded/pretarped

CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627

www.ctdrivers.com


TOWNfsCOUNTRY





2 Sales Persons Needed

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

NO EXPERIENCE

Call Tony

904-964-7200


Help Wanted:


Dental Assistant

5 Yr. Experience Required
Fax Resume to: 904-396-4924


Don't Have Experience Yet?
See the ad for Jacksonville Dental
Assistant School in the Education Section
of the Classified Ads of this paper. It starts
with the Headline: "IN JUST 71 DAYS
You can Have The Skills You Need To Get
A Job As A Dental Assistant."



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

Dental Assistant
10-week course. Saturday only
Tuition $2.450 Payment Plans
Call Chrisli @
Jacksonville Dental Assistant School
for info packet
904-398-3401
next class starts: March 3, 2007
Reg. by FL Commission for
Independent Education


LAKE CITY
CIMNMUlIY COLLEGE
COORDINATOR,
ADVISING AND
STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
This is a professional position
responsible for planning,
organizing, staffing,
coordinating, reporting and
budgeting for the Office of
Advising and Student
Development. Will conduct
student advising and lead the
Areas of advising, dual
enrollment, career
development, and
multicultural student
programming.
Master's degree in student
personnel or a closely related
field, and two years
experience in
management/supervisory role.
See complete position details
on College web site.
College application, resume
and copy of transcripts
required. Application
available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Salary: Based on degree and
experience, plus benefits.
Application deadline:
March 2, 2007
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southernm Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO 'Cllege in
Education & Employment


experience with Hazmat/
Tanker quick fuel fleet
services. Call 800-552-
6287 ext 202.
FULL-TIME PORTABLE
BUILDING DELIVERY
AND SET-UP.
Hardworking individual
who likes to work out-
doors. Clean driver's li-
cense, drug testing, will
train. Call 904-434-0067.
IMMEDIATE NEED FOR
FAMILY PRACTICE
APRN in MacClenny, FL.
$10,000 bonus no re-
cruiters please. Contact
us via email
careers@wellspot.com or
phone 205-988-9577.
CARETAKER/HOUSE-
KEEPER Good hours
. and good pay. Call 904-
964-4680 for an appoint-
ment.
ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE
WANTED to lose weight.
Free samples, guaran-
teed. Limited time offer.
For information, call
386-431-1008. www.pn
herbal.com.
HOME SUPPORT STAFF


Florida.


TO WORK WITH devel-
opmentally disabled indi-
viduals in group homes in
Starke. Requires HSD or
GED, valid drivers license
with good driving record.
$8.25/hr plus benefits.
EOE M/F/D/V. 904-964-
1468 or 904-964-8082.
BUILDING PRODUCTS IN-
DUSTRY seeks an ambi-
tious, energetic, mechani-


cally inclined person for
Management Trainee po-
sition. Prefer 2 year de-
gree. We are an EECC,
Drug free workplace. We
offer 401 K, health/dental/
life insurance, paid holi-
days and vacation. Apply
at Gilman Building Prod-
ucts, CR218, Maxville, FL
or fax resumeto 904-289-
7736.


A Works
AjiLhut/BrdfaNid A Cnmtiu P-r tnerhip
Walgreens of Starke is now
accepting applications.
Come by the Chamber office
at 100 East Call Street
in Downtown Starke to
get registered and learn
all the details.

(9041) 964-5278 or 964-8092
www.floridaworksonline.com


Join Our


Winning Team!


CHRYSLER


NLY INA


We have a brand new facility

on busy 301 South in Starke,


We are growing so


fast we must add to our sales

force.


* Excellent Compensation Package

. Customer Friendly, Environment,

* Great Benefits Package


* Up to 40% sales commissions


CINMMiIIY COLLEGE
Computer Maintenance
Technician
Troubleshoot, repair and
maintain PC hardware; install
& configure software; help
users with problems and
Helpdesk requests.
Experienced in
troubleshooting and repairing
computer hardware and
installing & configuring
software for Windows
operating systems. High
school diploma orequivalent.
Special consideration for
associate's degree or
certificate in related area. BS
in Computer Science a plus.
Salary: $23,827 annually,
plus benefits
Application deadline:
February 15,2007
College application required.
Position details and
application available on the
web at: www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource
Development
Lake City Community
College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail:
boettcherg@lakec'tycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the
Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College In
Education & Employment


WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC. LAKE CITY LOGISTICS '




Over-The-Road Drivers Needed!
New trucks with ThermoKing APU's. 100 walt inverlers, lop of the line leather seats, walk-in condo sleepers, and new air-
ride front suspension for a smoother ride than you have ever experienced. Home several nights most weeks as we have a
good mixture of regional and over the road. Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching that comes from only.
dispatching 25 trucks locally. Earn utip to 3011% of revenue immediately. NO WAITING!!! New increased layover pay. Up to
$100.(00 per day. 2 weeks vacation. $1200.00 per year Safety Bonus. Driver of the Year bonus. Driver recruitment bonus.
Medical and dental insurance. Need 2 years experience.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE 904-368-0777 or 888-919-8898

RESAUAN


CAmPAIND


SEAFOOD


Apply in

Chrysler,


person

Dodge


at Beck

Jeep of


EXPERIENCE

GROWTH
Captain D's is seeking
customer focused
candidates to.experience the :
growth & opportunity to
advance their career locally
in the restaurant industry.


RESTAURANT


MANAGERS




Requires I year experience in restaurant or retail;
valid drivers license; background & drug test. We
offer excellent benefits, competitive pay & more!
For immediate attention, apply locally or email
resume to:

.JohnDeas@captainds.com; or
Michael_Kern@captainds.com, or
Fax: 678-546-6106.


l~A1


Starke or call 904-964-3200

and ask for Kevin Campbell.


NOW HIRING CLASS A CDL
DRIVERS


WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE PAY
AND BENEFITS PACKAGE
INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL
AND VISION PLAN, 401K,
PAID VACATION AND
QUARTERLY SAFETY BONUS


DRIVERS WORK A 4 DAY WORK
WEEK
AND ARE HOME DAILY
WITH WEEKENDS OFF


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


-fw w










Feb. -LEGRAPH, TIMES & MONi oR--C-SECTION Page 9C :


Turnovers hurt LBMS girls in loss


r Tramaine Harris
puts up a shot
for Bradford in
-r its loss to
SWilliston.








' -.



niss out


n perfect year

Y CLIFF SMELLEY which was a 3-pointer. Burch,
Telegraph Staff Writer however, put an end to the
brief run, sinking a short
veral opportunities at jumper following his own
the game came up short offensive rebound.
e Bradford Middle School The score was tied at 22-all
basketball team had to late in the half as Williston
- for being runner-up in made two free throws, but the
3uwannee Middle School Hurricanes, who never trailed
etic Conference, losing in the half, responded. Brian
8 to Williston in the Pinckney sank a jumper,
pionship game on Jan. 25 Harris made a free throw and
arke. Darrin Blye scored following a
adford (1 1-1) was steal by Harris as Bradford
opting to put the wraps on clung to a 27-25 halftime lead.
defeated season, but the Williston took its first lead
icanes missed four in the early stages of the third
ecutive shots after quarter, but it was brief.
aine Harris' layup pulled Reggie Thomas scored on an
within two late in the inbounds pass from Harris to
h quarter. put Bradford back on top, and
lliston gave Bradford its Bradford led the remainder of
ces, missing two shots of the quarter.
vn, committing a turnover The Hurricanes only made
rneath the Bradford two baskets in the fourth
et and going 0-of-2 at the quarter, both of which, came
ine in the last minute. from Harris, who finished the
e game looked as if it was game with 16 points.
g to be all Bradford early
e Hurricanes scored the BMS beats Tigers to
-'s first six points and
an early 12-4 lead. reach title gameTI
rris ha4,two .baskets and Bradford feunditself trailing
steals during that run to after the first quarter, but the
the game. Hurricanes went on to defeat
lliston made consecutive Lake Butler 42-28 in the
:ts to make the score 14- conference semifinals on Jan.
>ut a basket by Deontr6 23.
h and a free throw by Lake Butler led 9-8 before
ur Smith sent the Bradford went on to outscore
canes into the second the Tigers 14-2 for a 22-11
er up by seven, halftime lead.
quickly became a two- Harris led the Hurricanes
t game as Williston with 11 points, while Blye and
ed the second quarter with Jarvis Davis had nine and eight
straight baskets, one of points, respectively.'


I Social Securit


*Retired Social Security Executives
-Me do ALL negotiations and personally represent you during hearings.
0 FEE UNLESS WE COLLECT Even if you've been turned down before, call now
*ofull representation from start to finish on any Social Security claims.
SWE KNOW HOW TO DO ITI

ra"


% ^ '^ ^ W f W^Xr_______-


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Z, ,,OLR "


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Telegraph Staff Writer
It was a disastrous second
half for the Lake Butler
Middle School girls basketball
team, which had to settle for
being the Suwannee Middle
School Athletic Conference
runner-up after losing 39-26 to
Williston in the championship
game on Jan. 25 in Starke.
The Tigers ended their
season with just three losses,
but things seemed to be going
their way in the first half,
especially the way Amber
Stewart was playing. She had
eight points to help the Tigers
go into the half up by one, but
the story of the game was Lake
Butler's inability to hold onto
the ball in the second half.
Lake Butler committed 16
turnovers in the third quarter
alone-six of which led
directly to points for
Williston-and managed just
one point that quarter.
The Tigers trailed by 14
before Mariah Bowen made
their first field goal of the half,
which didn't come until 3:46


DISTRICT
Continued from p. 5C

ball from defender Sam
Nadler. Then, Miller scored
again in the 24"h minute off of
a pass from Hannah.
Hannah added the Indians'
third goal in the 35"h minute
after receiving a pass from


remained on the clock in the
fourth quarter.
It was Lake Butler taking
advantage of Williston
turnovers early in the game.
Stewart sparked a 6-0 run in
the first quarter with two
steals. The first eventually led
to a basket by Quanesha
Edwards. The second led to a
layup by Stewart, who
followed that up with a jumper
just inside the arc to give the
Tigers a 7-2 lead.
Williston scored to make it
7-4 going into the second
quarter, but Stewart pushed
that lead back to five,
rebounding a missed free
throw by teammate Jameka
Ruise and scoring.
A basket by Bowen and two
free throws by Ruise put the
Tigers up' 13-6. Williston
would rally and take a 15-14
lead, but Stewart grabbed a
defensive rebound, dribbled
the length of the court and,
scored on a layup to send the
Tigers into the half up 16-15.
Stewart finished the game
with 12 points.


Justin Hedding.
Gober capped the scoring
with his team-leading 24th and
25th goals of the season. He
converted on a penalty kick in
the 68"h minute before scoring
off of a Hannah assist in the
74t minute.
McLeod had 13 saves in the
match, including stopping two
point-blank attempts early in
the first half.


WORTH NOTING B, for those who suffer from
W RTH N TIN alcohol- or drug-related problems,
workaholics, compulsive spenders
and unhealthy. relationships. The
A substance abuse abuse support group public is welcome. Call (904) 782-
is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 3771 or (904) 782-3086 for
Lawtey Church of Christ, CR-200- information.



J & R Overhead


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

352-473-7417


.anes rn


* Tune-ups
* Diagnostics
computers

SCertified Mechanics


Manager:
Gina Richard


1386) 431-


* IUilIOriS
* Alternators
* Starters
* Got gas?


Owner: Richard Barrick
Head Mechanic: Kenny Richard
(formerly at Mosley Tire)
Mechanic: Robert Harvey
12670 NE SR-121, Raiford
1185 1 mile S of Raiford P.O.


01




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Prime Melrose Commercial Building
Property Address: 304 SR 26, Melrose, FL (2/10 of a mile NWest of SR 21 on SR 26)

Commercial Office/ Restaurant/
Warehouse

S7,900 sq.ft. 4 Buildings

3 Phase'Electric
-* Multiple Zoning

." Currently occupied by

Danish Brothers Dell

BEN CAMPEN AUCTIONEERS

5200 W. Newberry Rd. Ste. D-9 Gainesville, FL 32607 (352) 505-0560

For More Information, Please Visit: www. CampenAuctions.corn


Lake Butler's Amber Stewart (left) dribbles the ball
upcourt against Williston.









A Full-Service Repair Shop
Alignments Exhaust
Brakes- turn rotors work/mufflers
Shocks Pipe bending
Struts Duals
Tires-balance & rotate Oil changes
*.fIa**atIA


o -W g. -r
L: 4: A3- -

D li .. .. ---- .

SSeller Compelled to Sell (At Once!)
ii ^Due to lRS 1031 Tax Code Exchange

Saturday, February 17th 10 AM

10% Buyers Premium

27 Acres on Lake Santa Fe Offered in Parcels & As Whole
Property Address: 24800 NE SR 26, Melrose, FL (5 miles East of Highway 301 on SR 26)


,,f .


I ,


qE %v







Page 10C TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Feb. 1, 2007


- L Ii


THE


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Oysei,

Intl~~~~A AmEE ~t INE

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Rick Rielli Bill Hermans Tom Derringer Phillipe LeGrande' Mike Rathman
r. Business Manager Sales Professional Sales Professional Sales Professional. Sales Professiona
Service Support. Exp.Hepeie
SAll prices plus sales.taxlicense/title, $395.56 dealer service fee. All apilpliable GMret
S .. ,:"Allprlccs'.lus.tax, title; liceniseI& 395.50.dealet I i .
CAll TODAY!


(9041 964-7500

1-888-4-1-CHEVY


US Hwy 301 North Starke, FL


"You're Never


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ah'ger Service Adviser ',OffiAdmMlAtWa
T F r~Fr.." _,: ,'A. D: e ,.

Too Far From A Great Deal!"


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