Union County times ( March 1, 2012 )

2001492071812 UC 20 **B-010
LIB OF FL HISTORY 12
205 SMA UNIV OF FLORIDA
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007
USPS 648-200 LAKE BUTLER, FLORIDA THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012 99TH YEAR -52ND ISSUE 75 CENTS





W0 Wilson Rivers Library & Media Center


oing dedicated at Florida Gateway College

Historical
BY TIFFANY CLARK x .
Society guest Times Editor -- '" '

speaker The ribbon-cutting ceremony ..-
for the official opening of the 1..:--
The Union County historical Wilson S. Rivers Library was .. .r......
Society will meet on Monday, held recently at Florida Gateway
April 30, at 7 p.m. at the College in Lake City.
Historical Museum located on The building was dedicated to -
410 West Main Street in Lake Rivers for his many --
Butler. The guest speaker will contributions to the facility, (
be long time Union County including the gifting of 51 acres
Clerk of Court Regina Parrish. and three residences in addition "
Parrish will review the extensive to establishing the nursing .4
requirements and recent laws the scholarship. .River also served
state has placed that effect the college as'a trustee for 28
years from .1961 to 1989. :.
Union County. Everyone is Rivers was born in 'Lake
invited to attend. Butler and was a longtime
resident and contributor to >the ,"
history of Union County. Rivers ."
Brannen passed away in 2011 at the age -
-'r Ont; a! <: -


orf 89.


RIeunoln IsetL Guests included the sons of
The Brannen Reunion will be Wilson and Sophia Rivers:
held at the old Brannen house in Wilson Jr. and Scott Rivers.
Lake Butler on 210 N Lake Ave The ceremony began with a
for the decedents of Benjamin greeting -from Mike McKee,
and Zeada Brannen on Sunday Florida Gateway executive
April 29, at 11 a.m. Dinner will director of media and public
be: at 1 p.m.: For- more information, and an invocation
information contact Roy by James H. Montgomery. It
Brannen at 904-284-1356. concluded with a- ceremonial
passing of the last .book from
OPBC Revival the old librry-a Holy Bible-
to the ndew library shelved by
Old Providence Baptist Jim Morris, Florida 'Gateway
church. located on 9316 NW executive director of library and
C.R. 245 in Lake Butler Will be community services.
holding revival services with Afterward, guests were offered
guest speaker James Croft on a tour of the facility.
Sunday, May 6 from 11 a.m. to' According to Harvard Jolly
6 p.m. and on Monday- Architecture, the Wilson S.
Wednesday, May 7-9 at 7 p.m. Rivers Library and Media Center
Ero more- information -contaotc added a 37,725- square-foot
Pastor Philip Williams at 386- facility that will establish the
755-1648. aesthetic standard for future
S .projects on the main campus of
Sthe college. -
SHarvard Jolly incorporated-:
City to hold critical design elements isucl as,
special natural lighting, sustainable and.
attractive materials and
Setin'g technological advances to create
eCty L an n. inspiring learning
The City of Lake Butler .is environment. The library was


holding: a special meeting
Wednesday, May 2, at 11 a.m.
The meeting will be held at City
Hall located at 200 SW, 1st
Street in Lake Butler. The City
Commission will have a
presentation by the North
Florida Broadband Authority.

NAACP meet:
The Bradford County branch
of the NAACP will .be
restructuring and adding Union
County during a meeting on
Saturday, April 28, at 9 a.m. at
Greater' Allen Chapel A.M.E.
Church. Regional Director
George Young will attend. All-
interested people from Bradford
and Union counties, are
encouraged to attend.



Class of '63
lunch set


The UCHS Class of 1963 is
planning a lunch for today, April
26, at 1 p.m. at the Western
Steer Family Steakhouse located
at 1100 S. Walnut St. in Starke.
Plans for a 50th reunion will be
discussed. For.more information
contact Sharon (Crews) Berry at
S904-272-8891 .oi 904-553-5123
or Bea (Archer) Dukes at 386-
496-4550 or 386-965-4006.


Amazing Acres
fundraiser
Amazing Acres will be
hosting a' yard sale/BBQ
fundraiser in Sprinkle field in
Lake Butler on Saturday, June 2.
donations accepted.


Guests were seated outside for the ceremony and dedication of the library to Wilson S. Rivers.


Wilson Fivers


Rows of seating are located in between bookshelves and throughout the building
for all who come to sit and read.


designed to accommodate
archival, leisure and community.
functions as well as areas for
individual and group study.
The media: center houses a


studio with a master control
suite, soundproof editing suites,
storage space, work areas for
video I production and
photography,, lecture hall and
office space.


Construction began on the
facility in November 2009, and
is 4he first new building on
campus in nearly 20 years.
Special thanks were given to
the Rivers family, Harvard Jolly


Architecture, Marcobay
Construction and many others.
The library is intended to
serve as a regional library for the
citizens of east Columbia
County, west Baker County and
Union County.


Relay for Life set for


this weekend at UCHS


-.More than 150 participants
on 11 teams will be taking part
in. the Union County Relay for
Life on Friday and Saturday,
April 27-28, at Union County
High School's football field.
The teams have already
raised a significant amount of
money to donate to' the
American Cancer Society, but
they will be seeking more


funds during the almost two-
dayv event. .At least one
participant from each team will
walk -the track throughout the
duration of the event. The.
coimmuftity at large is invited
to participate in the
entertainment, games and food
concessions.
The event begins with
,registration on Friday, April


27, at 5 p.m. Opening
ceremonies'will take place at 6
p.m. All cancer survivors are
invited to take part in the
survivors' lap at 6:45 p.m., and
will be honored at a special
dinner at 7 p.m. Survivors who
cannot take part in the
survivors' .lap can attend the
see RELAY pg 4


National Arbor Day to be


observed Friday, April 27


BY JAY TUCKER
Union County Sr. Forester
There is a story, "The old
Man and the Fig Tree," in the
Midrash of an old guy observed
planting a fig tree. When asked
if he really expected to live long
enough to consume the fruits of
his labor, he replied, "I was born
into a world flourishing with
ready pleasures. My ancestors
planted for me, and I now plant
for my children."
Trees affect every aspect of
our lives. We build our homes
from them. We eat and wear
them. Cleaners, paint, plastics


and even medicines are mae In 1854, Morton graduated
from them. In addition to more from the University of
than 5,000 different products we Michigan, married his school
get from them, trees clean the air sweetheart and moved into the
we breathe, increase property Nebraska Territoryfrom Detroit.
values and can reduce air- Pursuing Jhis lifelong interest in
conditioning and heating costs. writing and publishing, he soon
Trees are an essential, vital and became editor of Nebraska's first
fundamental component to newspaper. Through the
human life. newspaper, he spread agricultural
J. Sterling Morton, the father., information and his enthusiasm
of Arbor Day, said, "Other for trees.
holidays repose upon the past; Understanding trees could act
Arbor Day proposes for the as windbreaks, hold moisture in
future." These words, said 121 the soil and provide lumber for


years ago, reflect tne necessity of
tree planting today.


see ARBOR pg 2 '


UCHS students


to perform with


Youth Orchestra

Two Union County High School students will perform
with the Alachua County Youth Orchestta: William
Brown (left) and James Brown (not related), both of
whom are percussionists in the UCHS band. The
Alachua County Youth Orchestra spring concert,
which is free, is on Sunday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at the
University of Florida auditorium on the corner of
Union and Newell Drive, next to Century Tower on
the UF campus.


DEADLINE MONDAY 5 P.M. BEFORE PUBLICATION *'* PHONE 386-496-2261


SFAX 386-496-2858


-i @ -dsr A R A


6 89076 63869 2


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-^







2A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012




Tillis announces bid for UC school board seat 4


(The following is a statement of
intention to run for public office,
sztbmitted by the candidate.)

:My name is Richard O. Tillis.
It' is both with pride and
humility that I take this
opportunity to announce my
candidacy for the Union County
School Board seat-District 4.
I,;with my wife, Dale, and our
family, have lived in Union
County since June 1996. Dale
and I have five children, three
boys and two girls: Larry, Paul,
.Todd, Wendy and Amy. Larry,
Paul and Amy live and work in
Union County, while Todd and
Wendy live in North Carolina.
We moved here when I
accepted the position of city
manager for Lake Butler. I held.
that position for more than 11
years until retirement in August
2006. While serving the city, we
weie able to accomplish many
projects that have improved the
quality of life for city and county
residents. To name only a few,
the expansion and upgrade of
Lakeside Park, construction of
Westside Park and the Fletcher
Myers Park, renovation of the
Lake Butler Community Center,
construction of the new City
Hail, rebuilding of the Townsend
Green Building, which now
houses the museum,
construction of a new wastewater


Class of '52

reunion

planned


"The I
School C
having it
Saturday,
will be hi
Church of
which is
Second St
-The ev
p.m., with
For info
Hendricks


-Head

anne

class.
Lake


AR

from


this prai
planting tr
do so as w
' Shortly
Nebraska.


Jnion ,County High
,lass of 1952 will be
60th l Ane ir...--


Richard Tillis


treatment plant and spray field,
and the renovation and upgrade
of Main Street. And all of it was
accomplished without increasing
taxes or fees.
Immediately following
retirement from the city, Dale
and I opened our construction
firm, Richard O. Tillis
Contracting Inc. I am a state-
licensed certified building
contractor (CBC1254779) and
state-licensed home inspector (HI
5540). Our company continues
to offer our construction and
inspection services primarily in
the four-county region of Union,
Bradford, Columbia and Alachua.
Locally, we were .granted the


announced its new .Headstart
VPK program for children three
and four years of age by Sept. 1.
This will be for six hours of
daily Headstart services or three
hours daily of VPK services
(four-year-olds can qualify for
both nrorramsn Headstart is


privilege of building two new
landmarks in Lake Butler, the
Union County Public Library
(which we hope you have used)
and the replica of the turn-of-the-
century Union Depot near City
Hall.
In addition to .performing
remodeling and construction for
customers across this region, we
were afforded the opportunity to
provide some remodeling of
Union County's main
courtroom. We were also
assigned to coordinate and
supervise the construction of
two ball fields and the two-story
concessions building at the OJ.
Phillips Park.
Young and old alike of Union
County continue to reap the
benefits of these county and city
projects.
We are thankful and
appreciative that we had the
opportunity to share in' their
fruition. Our firm is currently
beginning the construction of a
home for a customer in Lake
Butler, major renovations for
two additional customers in
Union County and another in
Columbia County, along with
several smaller projects. We
continue to be blessed with
adequate work even through the
economic downturn. For that we
are indeed thankful.


UCT LEGALS 4/26


Es oull .,lass 1rUnIo1 oU ui v ut F ,1. 1 EXECUTIVE I RECTOR
May 5. The reunion from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m,, VPK is POSITION
eld at the Lake Butler from 2-5 p.m. for the 2012-2013 The Commissioners of Union County
'Christ fellowship hall, 'school year, For more Housing Authority located at: 715
located at 475 N.W. informationcontact Lake Butler West Main Street, Lake Butler, FL
32054 is seeking a candidate foir the
. in Lake Butler. Headstart 386c496-2160. position of Executive Director. The
ent will begin at 12 UCHA is a low-income PHA with a
Lunch sere at total of 122 units and a staff of (7)
lunchAll services are free of charge employees. This position reports
rmation call David directly to the Board of
at 386-496-2005. for .eligible participating Commissioners. The selected
S families, and .-- include candidate will assume the
educational experiences that responsibilities of the day to day
: operation of all aspects of the HA,
encourage kindergarten including Property Management,
Planning, Budget & Finance,
start readiness, nutritional meals, Personnel, Grants and Contracts,
family partnering and services working knowledge of HUD
programs, policies and compliance
ounces for children with disabilities, requirements as well as Public
Space is limited. Relations. The minimum requirement
ses for this position is as follows:
A minimum of (3) years experience
Butler Headstart has as an Executive Director,
Must possess a valid driver's license
and Public Housing Management
--, Certification.
Salary will be negotiable, depending
- on education and or experience with
tB O R organizations support Arbor excellent benefits.
Day. Please send resume and expected
a.salary to:
pg 1 Despite the fact that Arbor The Union County Housing Authority
pg 'Day has never been made a Attention: Rhoda Russ
federal holiday, it is celebrated in 715 West Main Street'.
Lake Butler, FL 32054
*ie state, he began all 50 .states. Presently, the last Submission must be received no
ees and urged thersto Friday in April, is observed as aterthan 4:00 PMonMonday, April
e-;es and urged others toFrNdationalAprboris*Many 30, 2012. No fax accepted. This is
ell. .National Arbor Day. Many an EOE Agency
after moving to, states, however, designate their This position may remain open until
Morton would be own date for the celebration a qualified applicant is accepted.
A!-- ..-. 4/5 4tchg 4/26-UCT


appointed Nebraska's territorial
secretary of state and serve as'
interim governor, which
provided -more opportunities to
promote agriculture and to stress
the value of trees.
Morton would later join the
Nebraska Board of Agriculture,
where he continued to promote
iriproved farming methods,
conservation programs and tree
planting.
-On Jan. 4, 1872. during a
meeting of the state Board of
Agriculture, Morton used the
opportunity to propose a specific
day to be' set aside for tree
planting. The board adopted
Morton's resolution to create a
holiday called "Arbor Day."
Arbor Day was observed on
April 10, 1872, in Nebraska.
Piizes were offered to counties
and 'individuals for planting
properly the largest number of
trees on that day. The idea took
off and on that day in Nebraska
an. estimated one million trees
were planted. Two years later, it
was made an annual event and in
1885, the Nebraska legislature
passed.an act specifying April 22
(Morton's birthday) as the legal
holiday Arbor Day. During the
first 16 years, 350 million trees
were planted in Nebraska.
SToday, the most widespread
observance of Arbor Day is, in
the public schools. Students are
Introduced to the beauty of trees
and are taught the importance of
trees for shade, as wildlife'
sanctuariess and the 'various
products that come from trees. In
addition to public schools, other
individuals and groups, state and
local governments, and civic
' * \ *
.. P -^


according to __tPr nest tri.-
planting times. For r'onria,
Arbor Day it is the third Friday
in January.
While we may set aside a
specific date to observe Arbor
Day, we should be mindful that
the date we celebrate Arbor Day
is not important. Instead, we
-understand and remember how
*important trees are to us.
Perhaps as important, we
remember the story of "The Old
SMan and the, Fig Tree" that we
plant for our next generation.
For more information on tree
planting and care, contact your
local Florida Forest Service
CFA forester or visit the website
http://www .fl-dof.com/forest_
management.
For Union County residents,
the contact is Jay Tucker at 386-
496-2190 or Jay .Tucker@
freshfromflorida.com. In Bradford
County, the contact is Nicole
Howard at 904-964-2461 or
Nicole.Howard@freshfromflorida
.com.


SIN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OFFLORIDA, IN AND FOR UNION
COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 63-2010-CA-000089
Division
ROSE AqCEPTANCE, INC
Plaintiff,
vs.
SAMUEL C. LONG, SHARON LYNN
LONG, AND UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
RE-NOTICE OF SALE
'Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Final Judgment of Forelowsure for
Plaintiff entered in this cause on
February 29, 2012, in the Circuit
Court of Union County, Florida, I will
sell the property situated in Union
County, Florida described as:
LOT 6, BREEZY ACRES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE.. 15, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF' UNION
COUNTYY: FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN
A 2004 MERT MOBILE HOME
SERIAL NUMBER
FLHML3B155727982A &
FLHML3B155727982B Mobile VIN
FLHML3B155727982A &
FLHML3B155727982B
and commonly known as: 9204 NW
148th TRAIL, LAKE BUTLER, FL
32054: including the building,


Union Countp times
USPS 648-200
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Lake Butler, Forida under Act of March 3, 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:,
UNION C6UNTYTIMES
125 E. Main Street Lake Butler, FL 32054


Subscripton Rateir

$23:00 p esixnths

$39.00 per aE
*$00 sxmfle


Trae Area


S(386)496-2261
John M. Miller, Publisher


Editor: Tiffay Clark
Sports Editor: Cliff Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
S Darlene Douglass
Tvpesetting: Mellsa Noble


Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:


Earl W. Ray
Mary Johnson
Mellsa Noble


Many of you already know
me, but for those who don't, I
was born on a small farm in
rural Alachua County; I attended
school there and graduated with.
honors from Gainesville High
School. For four years, I was
very active in the Future
Farmers of America at both the
local and state levels. Not only
did I raise and show four steers-
one a reserve.grand champion--
but I served in several officer.
positions on the public-speaking
team and on the judging team for
beef, swine and poultry. Our
animal-judging team placed first
in state competition and won a
trip to the national convention
in Kansas City, where we placed:
third. I believe some of my most
useful skills that I continue to
use today were learned very early
through that experience.
As may be true with many of
us, life sometimes seems to get
in the way of our plans, and I
could not continue the pursuit of
a college education at that time.
I began raising my family and
secularly. moved into the.
environmental field of water and
wastewater treatment, becoming
one of the youngest operators in
Florida to receive a Class A
operator's license. I remained
active in that area until accepting
an assistant city manager's


position for Rockingham, N.C.
Shortly thereafter, I was
appointed city manager and
served as such for four more
years.
Following that, I was
appointed public-housing
manager for the Hamlet Housing
Authority, where I became a US-
HUD-certified public-housing
manager. However, while in that
position, I was recruited and
hired as county manager for
Richmond County, N.C., and
served in that capacity for eight
and one-half years. It was then,
with my- dad becoming very
elderly and still living in
Gainesville, that Dale and I
decided to move to Lake Butler
in order to be closer to family. It
also affoFled me the opportunity
to be abl- to turn my attention
to completing my own education
and,.in turn, earned my master's
of science degree in business
administration at age, 58. No one
is ever too old or too young to
learn.
We have truly been blessed
since our move to Union
County. We were immediately
accepted by this community and
have always tried to give back in
return.
It was with good reason that I
have not announced my
candidacy before now. Having
recently been diagnosed with a
rapidly developing form- of
prostate cancer and the
uncertainty of the resulting
surgical treatment, I felt it.


appurtenances, and fixtures located
therein, at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, on May
17, 2012, at 11:00 a.m.
Any persons claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
'the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated this 12th day of April, 2012. ,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Regina H. Parrish
By: Julia Croft
Deputy Clerk
Edward B. Pritchard
Kass Shuler, P.A.
P.O. Box 800 0
Tampa, FL 33601-0800
4/19 2tchg 4/26-UCT
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is to inform you that Union
County will hold a pre-bid.conference
and walk-thru for the rehabilitation of
two (2) single-family dwellings in the
Union County SHIP program.
This meeting will be held Monday,
April 30, 2012, beginning at 8:00
a.m. at Suwannee River economic
Council, Inc. Outreach Office, 665
SE 4th Street, Lake Butler, Florida
32054.
The conference and walk-thru is
mandatory, no exceptions, for
contractors who plan to bid.
Suwannee River Economic Council,
Inc. requires-each contractor to be
properly licensed, carry 'general
ability insurance of at least
$1,000,000.00 and Wbrkers Comp
Insurance during construction.
Bids for these units will be due by
12:00 noon Monday, May 7, 2012, at
Suwannee River Economic Council,
Inc. Outreach Office, 665 SE 4th
Street, Lake Butler, Florida 32054.
Please mark envelope "Sealed Bid
for Name of Homeowner, SHIP".
Bids to be opened Monday, May 7,
2012 at 12:05 p.m.
Suwannee River Economic Council,
Inc. has the right to reject any and/or
all bids. The bids will be awarded on
the most cost effective basis.
Union County is a fair housing and
equal opportunity and ADA
employer. Minority and Women
Contractors are urged to participate.
4/26 Itchg-UCT


(The ca4e

is ver


and wel6ezinp ot yoa etdesa

important to,the stadf at





asiving Facilityde

Assisted Living Facility


YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO WILL HELP

CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPORTANT




Our room rate is $2,350 per month

for all aspects of our care.

*Assessment of each individual's needs and abilities is required before admitting,



Located in Downtown Starke

Next to Wainwright Park
Call Catney Pitts, Administrator, For Drections

(904) 964-2220


necessary and appropriate to wait
until we found out the final
results. Now, following the
prayers of many and with God's
blessing and the skills of an
excellent surgeon, I, have been
given a cancer-free, 'clean bill of
health.
I feel my skills and experience
gained from more than 25-years
of management .'in local
government will allow me to
make valuable contributions to
the continued progress and
improvement of our local school
system. Personally, we currently
have several grandchildren in dur
school system ranging from
kindergarten through the '101h
grade. It is important to me that
each and every one of them,
yours and mine, receive the best
possible. primary and secondary
education that can be offered in
preparation for their future,
whether that is to be secular
employment or post-secondary
schooling.

In order to do so, I need your
help. I need your support and
your vote on Aug. 14. In the
meantime, I,will try to.speak
with each of you within District
4 about the future for our
schools and hear your
suggestions on how we might
continue to improve. I want to
be your voice of reason and
integrity on our school board.
Only with your help can I
accomplish that goal.
Thank you for your support.


-


III


--


r


i







THURSD~i_, API 2,z12*UIO OUT IMS3


UCHS students


rewarded with


Dodge Ball turn.


BY TIANDRA SIRMONES
UCHS Student
On April 5, Union County
High School held a dodge ball
tournament that was sponsored
by PBS in the UCHS gym.
PBS stands for Positive
Support Behavior, and is a
program that aims to build an
effective environment in which
positive behavior is more
advantageous to the student than
problem behavior. This program
has been in effect for about three
years at UCHS. It rewards
students that do not have
discipline referrals during a
nine-week period. The students
were able to get a team of six
players for the dodge ball


tournament and they had to -
come up with a team name.
The tournament was an
interesting way to reward the r -
UCHS students without any
referrals.. Not only was there a
tournament, but students had the
opportunity to buy snacks from
the concession stand. 'There --
were many teams, including the The Union County team me
two faculty teams. The gym was
full of students from the ninth
through twelfth grades, and
everyone stayed on their toes Alexis Spriggle said, "It's fun
because the teams were playing and it gave students a chance to
so well. From the look on UCHS relax with their friends after
students' faces you could tell working so hard to continue to
they were having a blast. When get good grades for the nine
asked about how she felt about weeks. The whole tournament
the tournament, UCHS student was a blast and an event to


embers for the dodge ball tournament were Caleb Dukes, Chandler Mann, Greg Edwards,
Austin Dukes, Geordyn Green and Corey Houck.


remember."
During the tournament, RMC
representative Lt. Brett Dukes"
presented a check for $500 to
UCHS' PBS program. "We are
so thankful for RMC's
contribution to our PBS


program. What a huge boost for
the program and the recognition
of the students that are meeting
our behavioral expectations here
at UCHS," said PBS leader
David Reed. "This is a great
demonstration of the support we
have from our community here


in Union County."
The winner of the UCHS PBS
tournament was team First Way.
This team included students:
Prince Alexander, Antonio
Edwards, Laris Paige, Khliel
Jackson, Shaimea MaeWeather
and Emmanuel Lee.


Helping serve the Lions Club fundraising breakfast were: (back row, I-r) Supervisor
of Elections Debbie Osborne, Bo Bayer (candidate for county judge), Buddy Finley
(candidate for school board), Travis Willie Croft (candidate for county
commissioner), Dan Webb (candidate for county judge), (middle row, I-r) Linda
Norcross- (candidate forqax collector), Lisa Johnson (candidate for tax collector),
Alvin GriffIs (candidate for school board), Janet Harrison (candidate for tax
collector), Pat Cunningham (candidate for clerk of courts), (front row, 1-r) Karen
Cossey (candidate for county commission), Becky Raulerson (candidate for school
board), Kellie Hendricks Connell (candidate for clerk of courts) and Terri Douglass
S,... -- ..- ( te.fortaxcollector.)
'. I




of Elections Debbie Osborne, Ba Bayer (candidate for county judge), Buddy Finley
(candidate for school board), Travis Willie Croft (candidate for county
commissioner), Dan Webb (candidate for county judge), (middle row, I-r) Linda
Norcross (candidate forax collector), Lisa Johnson (candidate for tax collector),
Alvin Griffis (candldatP for school board), Janet Harrison (candidate for tax
collector),'Pat Cunningham (candidate for clerk of courts), (front row, I-r) Karen
Cossey (candidate for county commission), Becky Raulerson (candidate for school
board), Kellie Hendricks Connell (candidate for clerk of courts) and Terri Douglass
Ii -- '..". "-'.-'c('". ddate for tax collector.)


Pancake breakfast

brings out candidates


BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor
A' pancake breakfast :.was
hosted by the Lions Club of
Lake Butler at Carter's Fried,
Chicken Saturday morning to
raise funds for its organization.,
The servers for this event were
candidates of the upcoming
county elections.
The breakfast consisted of
pancakes, sausage and a
beverage for $5. The proceeds
were collected for the Lions
Club's continued efforts to
provide glasses to children of
the community in need.
Serving the breakfast was:
SSupervisor of Elections Debbie
Osborne, Bo Bayer (candidate
for county judge), Buddy Finley
(candidate for school 'board),
Travis Willie Croft (candidate
for county commission), Dan
Webb (candidate for county
judge), Linda Norcross
(candidate for tax collector),
Lisa Johnson (candidate for tax
collector), 'Alvin Griffis
(candidate for school board),


Janet Harrison (candidate for tax
collector), Pat Cunningham
(candidate for clerk of court),
Karen Cossey (candidate for.
county commission), Becky
Raulerson (candidate for school
board), Kellie Hendricks
Connell (candidate for clerk of
courts) and Terri Douglass
(candidate for tax collector).
Union County Senior Forester
Jay Tucker was at the event
giving away trees to the public;
Tucker' had southern red cedar
trees, willow oaks, flowering
dogwoods and-swamp chestnut"
oaks. Tucker gave out handouts.
with directions on how to care
for the trees and was available.
for any questions on their care.
The Lions Club members who
hosted the fundraiser were:
Larry Hopkins (Green Cove
Springs Lions Club), Margie
Coburn; Lisa Johnson, Carol
Hopkins (Green Cove Springs
Lions Club), Sue Whitehead,
Kenneth Parrish and Debbie:
Osborne. Tim Whitehead and
J.R. Morton. cooked the
breakfast.


(Back row, I-r) Tim Whitehead (cook), Larry Hopkins (Green Cove Springs Lions Club),
Margie Coburn and J.R. Morton (cook). (Front row, I-r) Lisa Johnson, Carol Hopkins (Green
Cove Springs Lions Club), Sue Whitehead, Kenneth Parrish aMn Debbie Osborne.


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judgment" (John 7:24). Since Jesus commanded us to judge
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forbidding all forms of judging. As we read farther in,
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discussed is making hypocritical judgments (Matthew 7:1-5).
Later in the chapter we are warned against false prophets
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THURSDAi, APRIL 26, Z012 UNION COUNTY TIMES


S3A







4A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012
4A ___


Straight A students 5th-8th


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.. ... ., .. -dinner, if they wish. Special
.. '-speakers will be cancer
survivors Sylva Reddish and
i Susan Wright.
'- -Luminaria can be purchased
up until,7 p.m. on opening day.
Each one costs $5 and can be
inscribed in honor of a cancer
survivor or in memory of a
person who was tqken by
cancer. Luminaria will be
lighted at dusk. The names of
the people honored by the
S'luminaria will also be scrolled
across the Jumbotron at the
football field.
(Front row, I-r) Amanda Snyder, Colin Ulmer, Emily West, Francisco Gomez, Hunter Crawford, Merldeith Schmidt Two live bands will
and Ryan Neumann. (Back row, I-r) Phillip Brown, Lane Underhill, Madison Worth, Willie Rogers, Kent Coburn, entertain participants
Chance Oody and Michelle Johnson. Not pictured: Jamie Loznika, Savannah Baggett, Lexi Whitehead, Emily throughout the event; with
Southwell and.Shelby McDowell. music beginning at 7 p.m.
There wi:J be a wide variety of
games aiid activities for the
teams to take part in. When
TO team members are not actually
on, the track, they can


Pictured (1-r) are Tori Wilkins, Erin Stidham, Brooke Waters, Madison Adams, Clifford Bryant, Kale Oden, Ashley
Harris, Madelyn Kish and Taylor Beatty. Not pictured: Alex Haris.


participate in the games and
earn bragging rights for the
event.
Food concessions will be
open to teams and,' the
community at large and will
include barbecue pork
sandwiches with chips and a
drink, nonalcoholic virgin
daiquiris, funnel cakes, deep-
fried Oreos, strawberry
shortcake and much, much
more.
Teams currently registered
to participate come fomin
Union Correctional Institution,.
Reception and Medical Center,
Lake Butler Elementary
School, Lake Butler Middle
School, Lake Butler Hospital,
the Florida Council on Crime
and Delinquency, the Unioh
County Juvenile Residential
Facility, "Sirmones' Angels"
and Union County High
School.
For more information,
contact organizers Tina
Morgan, Angela Anders or.
Candice Morgan at 386-431-
2000.


(Front row, I-r) Kade Peacock, Alex Perez, Chad Sanders, Hannah Sanderson, Jonathan Schimdt, Corey Scully-
Kohn, Dylan Waters, Audyn Woodington and Ryan Young. (Middle row, I-r) Gage Hendricks, Nate Hobson, JD
SJohnson, Sidney Johnson, Victoria Lake, Matthew Lynch, Naomi Murray, Jadee O'steen and Jenna Ritch. (Back
Row, l-r) Conner Belghley, Shyanne Bell, Wesley Courson, Brooklyn Cunningham, Trace Croft, McKenzie Davison,
Savannah Douglass, Erica Faulkner and K'ensley Hamilton.


(Front row, I-r) Deanna Olin, Falyn Rimes, Macey Flugham, Taylor Pate and Sydney
Snowden; (Back row, l-r) Kasey Rhodes, Makayla Graham, Ty Hamilton, Jarrett
Shadd and Lane Griffis. Not pictured: Renea Adams, Karlie Hodgson and Devin
Lewis.


Woman's Club
scholarship
offered
The Lake Butler Woman's
Club is offering a scholarship
for a female resident of Union
County to attend an accredited
university or college in the state
of Florida. The scholarship will
pay $500 to the individual.
If you are interested in
applying, you can pick up an
application packet from
Tangelia Mackey in the
guidance department at Union
County High School. 1000 S.
Lake Ave.'All applications must
be submitted by May 1.


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B Section Thursday, April 26, 2012 FEATURES
CRIME
SOCIALS
RI NW OBITUARIES
REG OMA ^EWS EDITORIAL
NEWS FROM BRADFORD COUNTY, UNION COUNTY AND THE LAKE REGION


Indians ride Skipper's no-

hitter to 10-0 regional win


Celebrating their District 5-4A championship are Keystone Heights softball players
(front, I-r) Kelsey Waters, Ashley Maynard, Amber Skipper, Chelsea Harvin, Morgan
Gibbs, (middle, I-r) Lyndsay Johnson, Kristen Wood, (back, I-r) Taylor Morris, Kayla
Walker, Vanessa Munoz, Shelby Skelly, Rachel Wells, Taylor Semione and Brittany
Martin.


Keystone defeats Bradford

3-1 for district championship


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Pitcher Amber Skipper
:capped an 'impressive two-
game performance by limiting
Bradford to one hit in Keystone
Heights' 3-1 in the District 5-4A
softball championship game,
-which was held April 20 in
Starke.
Skipper, who held Fort White'
-to three hits in an 8-0 semifinal
win pn April 19, struck out five
batters in helping the Indians win
their third district championship
in the past four years and earn
:the right to host District 6
runner-up South Sumter in a
rregional quarterfinal game .this
past Tuesday. The only hit-she
gave up was a solo home run
by Bradford pitcher Ashtorl
Adkins.
"She basically dictates the
'game," Keystone head coach
Belinda Phillips said. "She's an
awesome player." .
Bradford head coach Daniel
"Davis, who has now seen Skipper
pitch the Indians to three wins
over his club this season, said the
championship game was her best
game against the Tornadoes.
"She just did a good job of
pitching to the umpire's strike
zone and keeping the ball away
from us," Davis said. "We didn't
do a great job of adjusting at the
plate and hitting the ball the other
way. She probably came inside
two or three times all night. She.
just.did-a real good job."
Skipper benefited from some
nice defensive work behind her,


including a diving catch of a
low line drive in right field by
Lyndsay Johnson and a leaping
catch in left field by Kayla
Walker to rob Kiki Strong of a
home run.
"I knew we could do it and
that I could rely on my girls,"
Skipper said. "They pulled it out
for me with great defense."
Phillips said she told her
players they would have to make
such plays to keep extending
their season.
"I just told the girls that in the
games from here on out, you're
going to have to put the ball in
play, and you're going to have to
make spectacular plays as well
as routine plays," Philips said.
"We made the spectacular plays
tonight."
The Indians got 2-for-
3 performances at the plate
from both Johnson and Taylor
Semione, but the rest of the team
was held to.two hits bN Adkins.


Adkins, who is just a
sophomore, had a solid
tournament as well, throwing
three complete games-one of
which was eight innings-and
giving up a total of 12 hits and
four walks. She had 17 total
strikeouts.
"She doesn't let pressure
situations get to her," Davis
said. "She really has done a
great job for us in keeping us in
ballgames."
Keystone scored a run in the
bottom of the first-the Indians
were the home team because of
its number-one seeding-when
Kelsey 'Waters hit a sacrifice fly
to score Skipper, who led off the
inning by drawing a walk. Then,
in the second, Taylpr Semione,
who led off the inning with a
double, scored on a bunt single
by Johnson. A sacrifice bunt by
Vanessa Munoz moved Semione


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BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Pitcher Amber Skipper threw
a no-hitter to lead the Keystone
Heights softball team to a 10-
0, five-inning win over visiting
South Sumter in a Class 4A
regional quarterfinal game on
April 24.
, Kelsey Waters, who was
3-for-4, hit a double to score the
last two runs of a five-run fifth
inning as the Indians (17-7) won
for the 16th time in their last 17
games.
"I couldn't ask for more,"
Keystone head coach Belinda
'Phillips said of the performance,
that will now set up a semifinal,
game Friday, April 27, at 7
p.m. between the Indians and
Bradford, a 10-1 winner over
Trinity Catholic.
Skipper, who had five


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Ashton Adkins was one of
three players with two RBIwhile
also recording 11 strikeouts as
the winning pitcher to help the
Bradford softball team defeat
Trinity Catholic 10-1 in-a Class


strikeouts, had a perfect game
going until the Indians committed
a throwing error to put a runner
on in the fifth inning.
In the past three games,
Skipper has given up a total of
four hits and one run.
"She pitched her butt off,"
. Phillips said. "That's what it's
going to take."
Keystone scored the only run
it would need in the first when
Ashley Maynard drew a walk,
stole second and scored on a
single by Chelsea Harvin.
The 1-0 score stood until the
fourth. Keystone had runners on
first and second when Waters
hit a lead-off single and Kayla
Walker reached on an error.
.Both runners advanced on a
wild pitch, with Waters scoring
on Taylor Semione's bunt. A
single down the right-field line


4A regional quarterfinal game
on April 24 in Ocala.
"It was great to get a playoff
win under our belt," Bradford
head coach Daniel Davis said.
This marks the Tornadoes' first
regional playoff appearance
since 2008.


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by Rachel Wells scored another
run.
Lyndsay Johnson was hit by
a pitch, while Skipper singled
to load the bases. Maynard hit
an infield single to score a run,
while an error on a ball hit by
Harvin scored another run to
make the score 5-0.
The Indians ended the game
in the fifth. Two errors and' a
passed .ball allowed two runs
to score, while Johnson, \ ho
was 2-for-2, drove in one iith
a single. Harvin drew'a walk to
load the bases before Waters hit
a ball that hopped over the third
baseman to score the final two
runs.
If Keystone defeats Bradford
in the semifinals, the Indians
will host either Space Coast 'or
satellite in the regional finals on
Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p.m.


Bradford (23-6) will now
travel to play Keystone Heights
in a regional semifinal game
on Friday, April 27, at 7 p.m.
Keystone defeated South Sumter
10-0 to advance.
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2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012


Sixth annual Vet Fest draws ,


big crowd, raises $2K ......
. . p.;_ P= ....... .. ... :,


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
SOrganizers of the sixth annual
Vet Fest were pleased with this
year's event, which returned
to Bradford County and raised
approximately $2,000, which
was donated to several veterans',
military-related and community
groups.
The two-day event, which was
held April 14-15 in Hampton,
drew quite a crowd, with
Mitchell Gunter, the car and bike
show coordinator, estimating
a first-day attendance between
1,500 and 2,000.
"We ran out of. parking,"
Gunter said.
Money raised was donated to
the Fisher House in Gainesville,
Vetspace in Gainesville, Helpful
Hearts in Keystone Heights, the
Volunteers of America's Cabin
in the Woods program in Lake
City, Camp Corral. in Raleigh,
: N.C., the 631"' Family Readiness
Group and the Santa Fe,


Starke Kiwanis
clay shoot is
:Saturday

:.; The Kiwanis Club of Starke
I-will host its annual fundraising
-sporting clay tournament on Sat-
-:lurday, April 28, at 9 a.m. at the
- Bradford Sportsmen's Farm in
-'---Graham.
S- There will be cash prizes of
:$100, $75 and $50 for each
: 'class..
:; The entry fee for the Lewis
C Class .tournament is $75. Lunch
Swill be provided for each partici-
S:pant. (Extra meals wirl cost $10
:each.)
-Other shooting games will be
Available.
Call 904-769-6132 for more
information.
All proceeds will go, toward
-supporting Bradford County
South.

Kingsley
-Kruizers to-
host diabetes
fundraising
.dinner May 3


The Kingsley.Kruizers, a lo-
cal fundraising team that partici-
pates in the American Diabetes
'Association's annual Tour de
Cure bicycle ride, will be hosting
a fundraising dinner on Thurs-
day, May 3, from 5:30 p.m. until
_-7:30 p.m. at the Starke Golf and
:Country- Club.
: Tickets are $10. Dinners are
available foi take-out, but may be
:eaten at the country club.
A drawing for a $100 in gas
...-.and a massage will be held that
* eveningg as well.
:7: Tickets for either the dinner or
"the drawing may be purchased
: from any Kingsley Kruizers
7imember or by contacting Chris-
S-tie T.orode at 904-966-1002 or
; 'orode.christie@ mybradford. us.
This year's Tour de Cure in
?- Jacksonville will be held Sat-
-urday, May 19. The Kingsley.
r-Kruizers team has set a goal of
:'raising $8,000 and has raised
more than $2,000 to date.


Cemetery Trust to Itelp maintain
a veterans' monument.
The Fisher House provides
a place for veterans' families
to stay while veterans are
hospitalized, while Vetspace
serves homeless veterans. The
Cabin in the Woods program
provides supportive housing
for veterans. Helpful Hearts
sends care packages to military
serving overseas, vhile Camp
Corral, sponsored by Golden
Corral, is a weeklong summer
camp for children of wounded,
disabled or killed-in-action
military families.
Money raised also went to the
Bradford Ecumenical Ministries
Food Pantry and the Wings of
Dreams Museum.
The event drew 60 vendors
and 40 participants in the
Rolling Thunder Chapter Three
poker run.
"Overall, it was very
successful," said Jim Mitzel, the
chairman of the event.


Bradford Relay
for Life is this -
weekend
The Relay for Life of Brad-
ford County, a fundraiser for
the American Cancer Society, is
set to begin this Saturday, April
28, at the Bradford High School
track.
Fun activities and entertain-
ment wil' be part of the 18-hour
event, but it will also be a time
to celebrate life and remember
those who, unfortuantely, could
not overcome their battles with
cancer.
As is the case every year, the
event will kick off with a survi-
vors' lap. Any cancer survivor is
welcome to take part. Survivors
will also be statedd to a meal
following the opening lap, cour-
tesy of the Pink Tees fundraising
team.
A luminaria ceremony to re-
member those who lost their


Gunter said more than 72
vehicles were entered both days
of the car and bike show. The
top three players in the April 14
car show were Kelly Fromm and
a 2010 Chevrolet Camaro, Paul
Brooks and a Ford Grand Torino
and Jim Wynn and a Plymouth
coupe. The top three in the
April 14 bike show were Jason
Stencaan and a Honda CBR,
Brian Groves and a 2007 Suzuki
Boulevard and James Owens
and a Harley-Davidson.
On April 15, the top three
players in the car show were
Dawn and Scott Talarigo and
a 2007 Chevrolet Corvette,
Danny Newman and a 1966
Ford Mustang and Avis Goode
and a 1982 Jeep. The top three
in the April 15 bike show were
Brian Groves and a Suzuki
Boulevard, Danny Bucklin and
a 2012 Harley-Davidson Trike
and James Owens and a Harley-
Davidson Sportster.


lives to cancer will be held at 9
p.m.
There will be several themed
laps throughout the walk, in-
cluding the reverse lap, favor-
ite sports team lap, PJs lap and
jump rope lap.
Participants can also take part
in such activities as a hula-hoop.
contest, cake walk, limbo, water-
balloon toss and scavenger hunt.
A sunrise service is scheduled
for 7 a.m. on Sunday, April 29,
before the closing lap and cer-
emony take place from 7:30 a.m..
until 8 a.m.
For more information or to
make a donation toward this
event or to the American Cancer
Society in general, please visil
the website www.relayforlife.
org.
Prior to the event, the Firsi
United Methodist Church oi
Starke will host a fundraising
concert featuring the Backwooc.
Boys on Friday, April 27, at 7
p.m.


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ABOVE: Vet
Fest attendees
browse the 60
Vendors on
site. RIGHT:
Attendees
arrive via
motorcycle.
The event drew
1,500-2,000
people its first
day. Photos
by Thomas
Swanson.


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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION


Jonas wins 2
regional titles
for BHS in
track, field

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Diontre Jonas won two'
championships for Bradford,
which qualified for the state
finals in seven events at the April
:19 Region 1-Class 2A track and
finals at the Bolles School in
Jacksonville.
The top four finishers in each
event earned the right to compete
at the Florida High School
. Athletic Association Finals,
i which will be held Saturday,
:1 April 28, in Jacksonville at the
SUniversity of North Florida's
Hodges Stadium.
Jonas won the 100m and 200m
With times of 10.70 and 21.68,
respectively.' Walton's Tray
Williams had a time of 10.71 to
finish behind Jonas in the 100m,
^ while Bolles' Joshua Johnson
Swas second in the 200m with a
, time of 22.22.
S Jonas teamed up with Kenny
Dinkins, Cody Hill and Isaiah
;Jamison for a second-place
finish in the 4xl00m relay with
a time of 42.54. Eastside won the
event with a time of 42.30.
The 4x400m relay team of
SDaQuan ,Blount. 'Tre Edmonc


Jacob Henderson and Dinkins
placed third with a time of
3:27.95. Dinkins was third in the
400m with a time of 49.56.
Dinkins missed out on another
state berth, placing fifth in the
triple jump with a distance of
42'5". Baker County's Michael
Boone grabbed the last state
berth with a fourth-place jump
of 43'1".
Tiana Sheffield qualified
for state in two events, placing
fourth in both the long jump and
triple jump with distances of
16'7" and 35'8".
Bradford finished third in
the boys' team standings with a
score of 50.5. Bolles was first
with a score of 92, while Godby
was second with a score of 55.5.
Other BHS boys' results
by event were: high jump-
Keaaris Ardley 5'10"; long
jump-Ardley 19'10.5"; 300m
hurdle'--Henderson 42.59;
800m-Edmond 2:07.36;
1600-Andy Merrill 4:40.74;
3200-John Gillenwaters
10:54.27.
For the girls' team, Sheffield
also competed in the 100m
hurdles, finishing with a time
of 16.05. Sarah Frederick had
times of 2:42.41 and 5:48.56,
respectively in the 800m and
1600m,.while Amanda Hall had
a time of 13:05.58 in the 3200m.
Kashondra McCallum threw the
discus 77'6".


p Bradford High
j" School state
qualifiers are
pictured with
1N their coaches:
(front, I-r)
Diontre Jonas,
Cody Hill, 'Tre
Edmond, Kenny
Dinkins, (back,
I-r) coach Paul
SGillyam, Tiana
Sheffield, Jacob
Henderson,
DaQuan Blount,
Isaiah Jamison
and coach Joe
Mangels.




Schaul is
highest placer
for KHHS at
regional finals

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Keystone Heights did not earn
any berths to the state finals, but
Emily Schaul did earn an eighth-
place finish for the Indians at


the Region 2-Class 2A track and
field finals, which were held
April 19 at the Bolles School in'
Jacksonville.
The top four finishers in each
event earned the right to move on
to state.
Schaul's eighth-place finish
occurred in the 3200m with a
time of 13:05.67.
Caitlin Cumbis and Madison
Colaw also competed, posting
times of 1:08.32 and 6:04.25 in
the 400m and 1600m. Morgan
Boettcher competed in the shot
put and had a distance of 29'6".

Keystone's
Verschaeve is
state runner-up
in weightlifting

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Keystone Heights boys'.
weightlifting coach Lantz
Lowery said it's not often a lifter
has his best day ever at the state
finals.
Well, Keystone senior Nick
Verschaeve did just that, posting
a' personal-best total of 685
pounds to finish as runner-up in
the 199-pound class at the April
20 Florida High School Athletic
Association Class 2A Finals in


Nick V


Kissimmee.
Unfortunate
Baker Coi
Singleton
performance
as well, finish
685-pound tol
the state chan
due to the w
Singleton wei
less than Vers
"All you c
can do," Low
Verschaeve
to miss out o
to a tiebreak
complaining,
had his best-


highest finish in his third trip to
the state finals.
"I feel good about it,"
Verschaeve said. "I'm. not
disappointed."
Verschaeve had a 390-pound
k. t- bench press and a 295pound
clean and jerk. His bench press
was tops in his class. In fact,
only three lifters-one in the 238
*class and two in the heavyweight
class-in the entire meet had
better bench-press totals.
Singleton's bench'press of 375
S pounds was 25 pounds more than
Lowery thought he could do.
Singleton also entered the-meet
with a best clean-and-jerk total
of 305, which he improved upon
Verschaeve by 5 pounds.
"I said it was going to take a
monumental effort for somebody
ely for Verschaeve; to beat (Verschaeve)," Lowery
unty's Kendrick said.
stepped up his It was still a good way for
on the big stage the Keystone senior to go out,
thing with the same though Verschaeve admitted,
tal,but being named "After it was over, I was wishing
np over Verschaeve I had one more year."
veigh-in tiebreaker. Keystone's John McCormick
ghed in at7 pounds also competed, falling one spot
3chaeve. shy of earning a medal with
an do is what you a seventh-place finish in the
ery said.. 154-pound class. McCormick,
said it was tough who finished 5 pounds behind
n the state title due sixth-place lifter Michaek
:er, but he wasn't Calhoun of Florida High, had a
seeing as how he bench press of 275 and a clean
-ever total and his. and jerk of 250 for a 525 total.


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4B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012


Soelbie Bishop and Steven
Lane

Bishop, Lane
to wed April 28

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lane request
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their children, Shel-
bie Shiree Bishop and Steven
Daniel Lane, on Saturday, April
28, at 4 p.m.
Tk- .J-oA- -Al11 t-L- .IAat t.*d


1 he weuuing will be 1el
Church of God in Lake Bu


Bonnie Geiger and S
Griffis
Geiger,'Griffi
to wed in Ma
Bbnnie Geiger and Sam
is,: both of Starke, are hap
announce their engagemen
Geiger is the daughter o
Carol Geiger ofStarke, an
and Mrs. Billy Geiger of S
Griffis is the son of-Mrs.
Ann Griffis of Flagler I
and the late Mr. Cleon Gri:
Starke.


Randy McCord Jr. and Gina
Perkins


Perkins,
McCord to
wed June 9


u Lce Mr. and Mrs. James and Cindy
ltler. Griffis of Graham announce the
engagement and upcoming wed-
ding of their daughter, Cynthia
Regina Griffis-Perkins, to Randy
Alva McCord, Jr., son of Randy
and Kathy Armitage of Fairbanks
and Randy and Patty McCord of
Starke. Joining the marriage are
the couple's children, Isabella
and Zachary Perkins.
Griffis-Perkins is the grand-
daughter of Julia T. Griffis of
Graham and the late James A.
"R.G." Griffis, the the late Clyde
arid Leona "Boots" Brown of
Stake. She is a 2001 graduate
of Bradford High School, a 2003
;am graduate of Santa Fe College, and
a 2006 graduate of the University
S of Florida. She attends Sampson
City Church of God.
McCord is the grandson of
y Betty McCord of Raiford and the
late Alva McCord, and Norma
Griff- Drow ofWaldo and the late Ed-
ppy to ward Drow. He is a 1996 gradu-
t. ate of Keystone Heights High
f Ms. School, and is employed with
id Mr. the Florida Department of Cor-
3tarke. 'rectioins.
Mary The wedding and reception are
Beach, set for Saturday, June 9,2012, at
ffis of Camp Blanding. Invitations will
be mailed.


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On April 14, 11 young women
competed on the P.K. Yonge
High School stage for the title of
MisS Gainesville's Outstanding
Teen, 'while 11 others competed
for the title of "Miss." By the end
of the evening, it was 14-year-old
Victoria Denmark who shined
and walked away with the teen
crown and more than $1,000 in
scholarship and prizes.
"I am so thankful to the Lord,"
Denmarksaid. "I had surprised
my parents when I decided to
enter the pageant with only 10
days to prepare, but I knew God


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Dutch Hill Aviary


wanted me to compete. I knew,
He had a plan for me."
Denmark is an eighth-grade;
student at Hope Christian
Academy. Her parents are Terr3 "
and Virginia C. Denmark. ,
She is also an active member-
at Hope Baptist Church.
The pageant is an official*
preliminary to Miss Florida/'
America Outstanding Teen
pageants. Denmark competed
in interview (25 percent), active
wear (10 percent) and talent
(30 percent)..The remainder of
contestants' scores was based
on even;ngwear and on-stage
question.
During the talent portion,
Denmark performed the classical.
vocal "Pie Jesu." --
Denmark and her family:
would like to thank her sponsors:
Roberts Insurance Company,
Triest Construction Company:
Inc.; Helen Hersey Realty,.
Stevenson Con- struction
Company Inc. and Moody
Roofing. They would also like to--
thank vocal in- structor Elizabeth,
Johnson and Carole Stevenson.
Denmark is very grateful to
her friends and close family who
prayed for her and encouraged&:
her to do her best.
Information about the state,.
pageant and the official Miss-7
Gainesville Sunshine Princess.-;
information may be obtained by,.'
contacting Merissa Amkraut,
pageant director, at missgaines--:
yille@gmail.com or missflorida-
pageant.org.


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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION


'.7: & BHS defeats Santa Fe for district title shot


.Union County's Alexis Spriggle pitches against
Baldwin in the District 7-1A championship game.

UC is district runner-

up after 1-0 loss


BY DAN HILDEBRAN
StarkeJournal.com Editor
Union County's Alexis Sprig-
gle held Baldwin to five hits and
one run, but that's all the Indi-
ans needed to claim the District
7-lA softball championship, de-
feating the Tigers 1-0 on April
20 in Chiefland.
Baldwin's Ashley Lane lim-
ited the Tigers to three hits.
The game's only score came in
the top of the second when Bald-
win's Kassidy Granville drove a
double into left field. Kayla Wil-
liafs followed up with a single,
advancing Granville to third.
With runners on first and third,
Baldwin's Hannah Stewart sent
a ground ball to Union shortstop
Harlee Rimes. Granville hesi-
tated at third, and Rimes 'threw
to first, forcing Stewart out..
Granville then raced home, beat-
ing Jordane Spitze's throw, and
sliding into the left side of Tiger
catcher Ashlyn Harden's knees.
'The injury forced the catcher out
of the game.
Tiger coach Trudy Andrews
said April 24 that Harden has a
deep-bruise and has been cleared
to play in Friday night's regional
semifinal against The.Villages. .
The Tigers faced another emo-
tional hurdle in the fifth when
Taylor Cross beat out" ground
ball' to reach first; The~Text bat:-:
ter attempted a bunt, but popped
up the ball to Lane. Cross, who
had taken off for second, then
raced back to first to avoid being
doubled-up, She slid feet-first
into the bag and injured a kneel
Andre6ws said the player suffered
a torn MCL and is out for the
season.
Andrews said after the game
that in spite of the [io injuries.
her players stayed focused. She
, told the team after the loss to.,
put the game behind them and to
concentrate on the 7 p.m. game
against The Villages this Friday
April 27.
If the Tigers defeat The Vil-
lages, they would travel' to pla%
either Baldwin or Pierson Taylor
in a regional final on Tuesday',
May 1, at 7 p.m.

Tigers rally for 9-8
semifinal win
Randa Conner drove in the.
winning run in the bottom of the
seventh as the Tigers overcame
a four-run deficit, scoring four
runs in the final two innings
to defeat Cfhiefland 9-8 in the
District 7-1A semifinals on April :


Tigers advance
to baseball.
title game

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Union County survived a wild
fifth inning to beat Baldwin 12-8
on April 24 in the District 7-1A
baseball semifinals in Newberry.
The Tigers started strong with
a five-run first inning and crossed
the plate once more in the fourth
to build a 6-0 lead.
Baldwin exploded in the fifth
with seven runs. Union answered
with six of its own in the bottom
half of the inning.
Baldwin scored once more to
complete the scoring at 12-8.
Union will play for the district
title on Thursday, April 26, in
Newberry at 7 p.m.

Earlier results:

Columbia 4 UCHS 3
The Tigers couldn't hold onto
See TIGERS; 10B


19 in Chiefland.
A grand slam by Chiefland's
Taylor Fuller was part of a six-
run fourth inning for the Indians
as they took an 8-4 lead. Union
answered with a run in the
bottom half of the inning as
Mariah Bowen, who led off with
a single, scored on a sacrifice fly
by Harden.
The Tigers scored three runs in
the sixth to tie the score. Conner
led off the inning with a double'
to center. After Harden reached
on a walk, Cross hit a two-out
double to score Conner and
make it 8-6.'-Kendallyn Johns'
line drive, whichh the Chiefland
shortstop couldn't quite come up
with, scored Harden.
Trailing by just one, the Tigers
tied it up when Jordyn Driggers
singled to left to score Cross.
Bowen led off the bottom of
the seventh with a single to left
and scored when Conner hit a
ball off the fence in left-center.
Conner .finished the game
2-for-4 with a double and an
RBI, while Bowen, who had a
two-run doubles part of a three-
run second inning, was-3-for-5.
Spitze ws 3-for-4, while
Harden was 2-for-3. Harden
'had an RBI each in'the first and
second innings as the Tigers built
a 4-0 lead" ...'".. ,........
Driggeirs afi3 ]T;hn.T"ere each
2-for-4.
Regional News/Sports Editor
Cliff Smelley contributed to this
story.


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Santa Fe pitcher Taylor
Bowen struck out 18 batters,
but the Bradford softball team
got four of its eight hits against
her in a foir-run eighth inning
that propelled the Tornadoes to
a 5-2 win in the District 5-4A
semifinals on April 19 in Starke.
Lainie Rodgers and Ashley
Johnson had back-to-back
doubles to lead off the top of
the eighth-Santa Fe was the
home team due to its higher
seeding-with Johnson's hit
scoring Rodgers. Taylor Cruce
was hit by a pitch before Leanna




Bradford pitcher
Ashton Adkins
warms up prior ;
to the district
championship
game. In three
tournament
games, she gave
up 12 hits arid
four walks, while
-striking out 17.
She threw eight
Innings in the
win over Santa
Fe. -.* '-,B'


ADVANCE
Continued from. 1B

The Tornadoes got off to a
quick start, scoring five runs in
.the first inning, Lainie Rodgers
and Ashley Johnson had back-
to-back singles up the middle,
while Taylor Cruce reached
.after getting hit by a pitch:
Leanna Norman and Mackenzie
.Gault each had a two-run single
sandwiched around a one-run
single by Adkins.
Gault, who was 3-for-3 with
two RBI, led off the fourth
inning with a single and scored
o: a,j.dul0utL.,duble ..bh. ,Kiki,.
Sffro'fj. - -
Bradford got RBI singles from,
Adkins, Gault and Johnson as
part of a four-run seventh.
Adkins, Johnson and Rodgers


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Norman bunted safely to load


each finished, 2-for-4,. while
Strong was 2-for-5.
Trinity got just four hits off
Adkins, who also gave up only
two walks.
If the Tornadoes defeat
Keystone in the April 27
semifinal matchup, they will
either host Space. Coast or
travel to Satellite Beach to play
Satellite in a regional final on
Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p.m.


the bases. Mackenzie Gaull took :
four straight pitches to draw a
walk and force in what proved to
,be the winning run.
The Tornadoes, though, got a
little insurance, when Lindsey
Wiggins hit a two-run single to
put them up 5-1.
Santa Fe scored a run in the
bottom of the inning, but second
Baseman Rodgers ended the
game "hen she snagged a lo\\
line dri\ e b\ the Raiders'S.dne\
Heki itt.
Rodgers ga'e the Tornadoes
their first run of the game in the
fifth inning when her sacrifice
fly scored Shelb\ Wise, ~ ho
reached on a double.
The Raiders evened the score


Lindsey '
Wiggins,
pictured at
bat in the
championship
game against
Keystone, drovei
in two runs in:.
Bradford's 5.2
semifinal win -
over Santa Fe.



in the bottom of the fifth. Lead-'
off baiter Tiffan\ Pena reached
on an .error and advanced tp,
third on two.groundouts beforit
scoring on Savanna Hewitt^;
double. ,
'.Bradford had a chance tiu
score in the sixth when Norma;-m
singled with one out and thqn
stole both second and third:-;
Bo'\en. though, ended the threat
\vith her third strikeout of tls,.
inning.
Norman and Wise "cere eala
2-for-4.
In the circle. Bradford.
Ashton Adkins gase up si\ h-
and no "alks, while e striking Ict'
nine.
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6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012


.__ .7_.


Lacy Childers
MELROSE-Lacy James
Childers, 95, of Melrose died April
21,2012. He was born in Empress,
Brooks County, Ga. on April 30,
1916. He was preceded in death by
his wife, Dorothy Ferrell Childers;
wife Eloise Childers, and six sib-
lings.
Mr. Childers is survived by: his
son Curtis J. Childers of Melrose;
two grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
A graveside service for Mr.
Childers will be held Friday, April
27, at 2 p.m. at Myrtle Hill Cem-
Setery in Tampa. Jesse Stevens will
officiate.
Arrangements are under the care
of Moring Funeral Home of Mel-
rose.
In lieu of flowers, those who wish
may make contributions to Haven
Hospice, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palat-
ka, FL 32177.


Jack Davis
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-Jack
Selman Davis, 90, of Keystone'
Heights died at the Florida Hospital
April 16, 2012. Mr. Davis was born
in Atlanta, Ga. on Oct. 26, 1921 to,
the late Benjamin Franklin and Ruth
Mae Holley Davis. He had been a
resident of Keystone Heights since
moving from Gainesville in 2000
and was a member of the Paran
Baptist Church.
SMr. Davis' wife, Sue, preceded
him: in death in 2007. Survivors
are: his three sons, James S. (Judy)
Davis of St. Augustine, Jack Hol-
ley (Gayle) Davis of Jacksonville
Beach, and Richard Aaron (Jackie)
Davis of Cincipnati, Ohio. Mr,
Davis also leaves behind lis four
grandchildren.
A' graveside service was .held
April 19, 2012 with D;. David Rice
officiating. Burial followed at the
Keystone Heights Cemetery. Ar-
rangements are under the care of
Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights.


Walter Davis,
STARKE--Walter .,Jeffery Da-
Vis, 50, of Starke passed away April
19, 2012. Mr. Davis was born in
Gainesville on May 9, 1961 to the
late Walter.A. and Mildred Cassels
"Davis. He was a member of the
Rock Primitive Church in Graham.
Survivors include: his wife Jo-
anna Davis: children, Cori Brander
of Keystone Heights, Noah Davis of


Starke, Shane Davis and Amber Da-
vis, both of Waldo. He also leaves
behind his siblings; Jimmy Joyner
of Myrtle Beach,.S.C. Rob Davis
of Gainesville, Janet Lester of'Tren-
ton, Kenny Davis of Alachua, Vicki
Dortch of Clermont, and seven
grandchildren.
A memorial service was held at
the Louise Hunting Club April 22.
Arrangements are under the care of
Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of
Starke.


Wayne Dukes
LAKE BUTLER- Wayne Fulton
Dukes, 76, of Lake Butler died April
20, 2012 at the V.A. Medical Center
in Lake City after an extended ill-
ness. He was born in Lake Butler
where he was a lifelong resident. He
was the son of the late Milton and
Carland Harden Dukes.
Mr. Dukes is survived by: his
loving wife the 50 years, Mildred
Stansell Dukes; daughter, Janet Kir-
by of Lake Butler; sons, Dewayne
(Judy) Dukes and Michael (Katrina)
Dukes; brothers, J.R. Dukes and
Faron (Marie) Dukes, both of Lake
Butler; sisters, Hilda Robinson of
Orlando, Delaris Cavanaugh of
Gainesville, Ga., Glenda Thigpen of
Alachua and Pam Roberts of Jack-
sonville, five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
S Funeral services for Mr. Dukes
were held April 24 in the chapel of
Archer Funeral Home with Elder
Roger Pinkston officiating. Burial
followed in Ft. Call Cemetery under
the care of Archer Funeral Home.


Yvpnne Ferres
LAKE BUTLER-Yvonne Joyce
Seay Ferres, 67, of rural Lake Butler
died April 17,2012 at her residence.
Mrs. Ferres was born in Worthing-
ton Springs, where she lived all her
life. She was a homemaker and a
member of Sardis Baptist Church of
Worthington Springs. She was the
daughter of the late Leveratte and
Roselle Wills Seay. Her husband,
Floyd Ferres, lso preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Ferres is survived by:
daughters, Arletha (Matt) Spencer
of Lake Butler, Tina (Clyde) Wilson


of Jacksonville and Mary M. Settles
of Lake Butler; son, Steven Rollins
of Jacksonville; sister, Evelyn (Da-
vid) Todd of Worthington Springs;
brother, Marcus (Ethel) Seay of
Worthingtoin Springs; 20 grandchil-
dren, 18 great-grandchildren and
nine great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ferrets
were held April 24, 2012 in the
chapel of Archer Funeral Home in
Lake Butler with Pastor Terry Elix-
son officiating. Burial will be at a
later date. Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler is in charge of arrange-
ments.


Mary Lou Hall
Mary Lou Lester Hall,73,of Mel-
rose died April 23, 2012 at her resi-
dence. She was born in Gainesville
and was a member of the Hampton
Baptist Church.
She is survived by: her son, Eu-
gene "Byron" Hall of Melrose; son-
in-law, Roy Lanigan of Hawthorne;
brothers, G.L. Lester Jr. of Haw-
thorne and Lloyd Randall Lester of
Newberry; sister, Phyllis Blackwell
of Newberry; four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at a later
date. Arrangements are under the
care of Moring Funeral Home of
Melrose.


Myra Hart
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-Myra
Trantham Hart, 46, of Keystone
Heights died April 19, 2012. Her
mother, Brenda Trantham, preceded
her in death.
Ms. Hart is survived by: her son
John "Cody" Hart; father Robert
Trantham and brother Sam Tran-
tham.
A memorial service for Ms. Tran-
tham will be held at 11 a.m., Satur-
day,April 28 at First Baptist Church:
in Callahan.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to Shepherd's Cove Hos-
pice, 408 Martling Road,.Albert-
ville, AL. 35951.


Judy Minter
Judy Minter, 63, of California
died April z','2012. She was born
in Orlando on July 19, 1948 to the


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late Clinton Edgar and Mary Nell
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Survivors are: her siblings, Bar-
bara (Bill) Gibbs of Geneva, Tom-
my (Susan) Minter of Oviedo and
Jim (Peggy) Minter of Jasper.
A graveside service will be held
at 11 a.m. on Friday, April 27, 2012
at the Keystone Heights Cemetery
with Pastor Steve Conner officiat-
ing. Arrangements are under the
care of Jones-Gallagher Funeral
Home of Keystone Heights.


Carl Reddish
PORT ST. LUCIE-Carl Red-
dish, 96, of Port St. Lucie died April
10. He was born in Starke to the late
Ury and Viola Reddish. He was a
resident of Port St. Lucie since
1980, moving from Miami.
Carl was predeceased by: his
wife, Jean, and siblings, Lois Hol-
brooks, Ray Reddish, Doris Reed,


Marcus Reddish and Margie Gou-
vert.
Survivors include: sons, Ray
Reddish of Gainesville and Clifford
Reddish, of Port St. Lucie; daugh-
ter, Dianne Martin of Port St: Liu-
cie; sister, Margaret Fitzsimmons df
Jacksonville; seven, grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
A funeral service for Mr. Red-
dish was held April 16 at the Ay-
cock Funeral Home, Port St. Lucie,
with Chaplain Harry of the Treasure
Coast Hospice officiating. Entomb-
ment followed at Hillcrest Memo-
rial Gardens in Fort Pierce.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Humane Society of St.
Lucie County, 100 Savannah Road,
Fort Pierce, FL 34982
Arrangements are entrusted to
Aycock Funeral Home, Port St. Lu-
cie. Please visit and sign our guest
register book at www.aycockports-
tlucie.com.


In Loving Memory of
James Bruce Manning Jr.
Sept. 11, 1960-Apr. 26, 1987

So very missed... .
So many years...
So many memories... '
So many tears... .
Some so beautiful...
So filled with love...
Another angel in Heaven 3:
above. ,;
Loving and missing you 'r
on this day and always.
No days go by that you
are not with us.
Love,
Mom, Pa, Kathy and 'kui
Linda '
-:ir


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In loving
'Remembrace.
of our 3 brothers.
Rudy Chism
1/07/1918- 5/2911996
L.P. Bradley
2122/1937 512012008
George H. Bradley
4/8/1940 3/18/2010

shall never forget,
For those we love don't go away,
They walk beside us every day.
Lnseen and unheard,
bhit always near.
So loved, so missed,
ard so very dear.

Your loving siblings,
Noon, Pheobe, and
J.annie Bradler
. .... ^ *- ; ^-" -;-^*J


F








THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION 7B



jaRIME


Recent arrests

in Bradford,
Clay or Union

The following individuals
were arrested recently by lo-
cal law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Union or Clay (Key-
stone Heights area) counties.
All individuals on this report are
presumed innocent until adjudi-
cated guilty by a court.

Nicolis Chase Altman, 21, of
Starke was arrested April 18 by
Starke police for burglary, pos-
session,of burglary tools, larce-
ny and possession of marijuana.
Bond was set at $25,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.

Ular C. Banks, 53, of Lake
Butler was arrested by Lawtey
police on April 20 for driving
with a suspended or revoked
license. Bond was set at $3,000
and he was released April 21.

Axel Duane Barnes,53,Starke
was arrested April 20 by Starke
police for trespassing. Bond was
set at $5,000 and he remained in
jail at press time.

Robert Beall, 22\ of Keystone
Heights was arrested April 17
by Clay deputies for a probation
violation.

Justin Tyler Berry, 21, of


Lawtey was arrested April 17 by
Bradford deputies for sexual as-
sault. Bond was set at $100,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.

Leo Bettey, 65, of Keystone
Heights was arrested on April 17
by Clay deputies for capital sex-
ual battery and lewd conduct.

Robin Black, 41 ,of Keystone
Heights was arrested April 17 by
Clay deputies for battery.

James Derrick Blount, 35.
was arrested April 17 by Starke
police on seven counts of pos-
session of narcotics equipment.
three counts of selling cocaine:
possession of marijuana and two
counts of selling synthetic nar-
cotics. He was released April
17.

Turosia E Bright, 49, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested April
19 by Bradford deputies for
failure to appear. Bond was set
at $2,000 and she was released
April 19.

Tonya Nathalee Brown, 36,
of Starke was arrested April 21
by Starke police for retail theft,
Bond was set at $2,500 and she
remained in jail at press time.

Jack James Buchanan, 21, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
27 by Union deputies for disor-
derly conduct.


Rhianna Buddi, 25, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested April
19 by Clay deputies for battery.

Robert Lee Chastain, 39, of
Starke was arrested April 17 by
Starke police for resisting an
Officer. Bond was set at $5,000
and he was released April 18. .

Christopher Adam Cothran,
25, of Lake Butler was arrested
April 20 by Union deputies for
trespassing larceny.

Steven Tyler Deason, 20, of
Starke was arrested April 19
by Starke police for battery and
,disturbing the peace. He was re-
Sleased April 20.

Brandon Michael Dickson,
19, of Lake Butler was arrested
April 21 by Union deputies for
DUI. He was also arrested April
22 by Union deputies for disor-
derly conduct.

S Thomas Jerald Drawdy, 40, of
I Lake Butler was arrested April
23 by Union deputies for posses-
sion of marijuana and for driving
,with a suspended license.

Michael Wilson Hall, 50, of
Starke was arrested April 17 by
Starke police for selling drugs.
Bond was set at $100,000 and he
Remained in jail at press time.

James Ray Harris, 26, of
Starke was arrested April 17 by
Bradford deputies for failure to
'appear. He was released April
24.

Sean Robert Houston, 23, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
18 by union deputies for a felo-
ny probation violation.

Paul Keith Huff, 41, of Mel-
'rose was arrested April 18 by
Bradford deputies for possession
of narcotics equipment and driv-
ing with a suspended license.
Bond was set at $1,500 and he
was released April 19.

Benjamin Joe Hutchinson,'30,


of Melrose was arrested April
23 by Bradford deputies on two
counts of possession of cocaine
and two counts of selling co-
caine. Bond was set-at $100,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.

Jarvis Eugene Kates, 21, of
Starke was arrested April 20 by
Starke police for trespassing.
Bond was set at $2,500 and he
remained in jail at press time.

Kenneth Kinade, 44, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested April
20 by Clay deputies for DUI.

Adrienne Knea, 27, of Starke
was arrested by Clay deputies
for grand theft and possession of
less than 20 grams of cannabis.

Christopher Edward Lariscy,
34, of Lake Butler was arrested
April 22 by Union deputies for
disorderly conduct.

William M Lee, 24, of Lake
City was arrested April 20 by
Union deputies for contempt of
court.

Erica Martin, 19, of Lawtey
was arrested April 18 by Clay
deputies for grand theft.

Simon McCloud,46,of Starke
was arrested April 23 by Starke
police for criminal mischief with
property damage. Bond was set
at $500 and he was released
April 24.

Kimberly Jean Moran, 48,
of Starke was arrested April 17
by Starke police for retail theft.
Bond was set at $500 and she
was released April 17.

Graham Wesley Parrish, 22,
of Lake Butler was arrested
April 19 by Union deputies for
criminal mischief with property
damage and trespassing.

Kerry Patterson, 40, of Lake
Butler was arrested.April 18 by
Union.deputies for aggravated
battery.


Derrek Wayne Perkins, 32,
of Starke was arrested April 18
by Bradford deputies for ag-
gravated battery, battery and
kidnapping-false .imprisonment.
Bond was set at $7,500 and he"
was released April 20.

Charles Vincent Roberts, 70,
of Crystal River was' arrested
April 20 by Bradford depu-
ties for battery. Bond was set
at $1,000 and he was released
April 20.

.Jos6 Sanchez, 24, of Lawtey
was arrested April 21 by Brad-
ford deputies for battery. He re-
mained in jail at press time.

Terran R. Sechrest, 65, of
Starke was arrested April 17 by
Starke police for battery. Bond
was set at $5,000 and he re-
mained in jail at press time.

Levi Wayne Sharp, 29, of
Hamptbn was arrested April 17
by Starke police for trespassing
and retail theft. Bond was set
at $2,000 and he was released
April 19.

Rosemarie Denice Simmons,
32, of Starke was arrested April
21 by Starke police for retail
theft. Bond was set at $2,500
and she was released April 22.

Amanda Smith, 42, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested April
17 by Clay deputies for a proba-
tion violation.

Heri Ann Sova, 31, of Starke,
was arrested April 17 by Brad-
ford deputies for fraud and lar-
ceny. Bond was set at $6,000
and she remained in jail at press
time.

Tonya Marie Starling, 26, of
Starke was arrested April 23 by
Starke police for a non-moving
traffic violation. She remained
in jail at press time.

Joseph Thomas Stracner, 32,
of Starke was arrested April 20
by Bradford deputies for dealing


in stolen property, larceny and
fraud. Bond was set at $A25,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.

Tonya Lynn Bates Stuckey,
34, of Lawtey was arrested April
22 Starke police for driving with
a suspended or revoked license.
Bond was set at $500 and she
was released April 22.

Douglas Swanson, 54, of
Lake City was arrested April 22....
by Union deputies on an out-of-
county warrant.

Jonathon Gregory Taylor,
26, of Lawtey was arrested by
Starke police on April 18 for..
driving without a valid license..
Bond was set at $500 and he was
released April 19.

Hiram Lester Thacker, 31, of,
Williston was arrested April 19
by Bradford deputies for car-
rying a concealed weapon and
'for making a false report. He
was also arrested on April 20
by Starke police for larceny .
and burglary. Bond was set at
$40,000 and he remained in jail
at press.time.

William Lamar Tyler, 20, of":
Starke was arrested April 20 by
Starke police for burglary, lar- ."
ceny and fraud-impersonation.'::'
Bond was set at $20,000 and he:
remained in jail at press time.

Dawn M Walker, 46, of Wor-
thington Springs was arrested
April 21 by Union deputies for
reckless driving. She was re-
leased April 22.

William Wesley, 36, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested April
20 by Clay deputies for breach-
of the peace.

Michael Christopher Wolf,
27, of Starke was arrested April.
19 by Starke police for a moving
traffic violation. Bond was set at,
$500 and he was released April.
.19.


Starke Kiwanis Club raises more than


$5K with annual golf tournament

The Kiwanis Club of Starke *
held its annual golf tournament i
on April 6, with the team of
Timmy Nugent, Donnie Thomas,
Randy Wattt and Brad Wilson V I...
placing first and winning $300.
Itwasestimatedthetournament,
which had 10 teams competing,
raised at least $5,500, which the
Kiwanis Club will use to support
Bradford County youth.
The team of Randy Alldredge,
Wayne Keppler, Jason Polk and
Gene Tanner placed secohf41a1id
won $200. The $100 third-place
award went to the team of Lloyd The Kiwanis Club of Starke held its annual golf tournament on April 6, with the,
Allen, Archie Kitties, Arley. team of (I-r) Timmy Nugent, Donnie Thomas, Randy Watts and Brad Wilson placing
McRae and Walt Westcott. first and winning $300.
Thomas won $45 for Winning
the chipping contest, while '
various prizes went to the
following: Watts (closest to the
pin), Tanner (closest to line),
Dusty Griffis (longest putt) and
DJ. Carter (longest drive).


Pediatric Associates

at Argyle, P.A. Starke


Orlando V. Rendon, MD, FAAP
Zenaida L. Lavina, MD, FAAP
Josephine B. Yatco, MD, FAAP


Anne L. Perantoni, ARNP
Kathleen E. McNamara, MD
Lauren C. Shivers, ARNP


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SCaring for Newborns to 21 years old

Sick & Well Child visits


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PEDIATRIC
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Lu


ABOVE: The second-place
teqm consisted of (I-r)
Randy Alldredge, Jason
Polk, Wayne Keppler and
Gene Tanner, while the
'third-place team consisted
of (1-r) Arley McRae, Walt
Westcott, Lloyd Allen and
Archie Kittles. The third-
place team donated its
'$100 winnings back to the
Kiwanis Club.


*5 Acres with Highway Frontage
*6000+ Sq. Ft. Building *4" Well

SCa1!"52.-258-i B7


Im-"









8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012


RIGHT: Taylor
Semione bats
for the Indians
in their district
semifinal
win over Fort
White. In the
championship
game, she was
2-for-3. BELOW
SRIGHT: Pitcher
:'Amber Skipper
: fields a ground
Ball and throws
; to first for the ,
out in the 8-0
semifinal win
over Fort White.







TITLE
Continued from 1B

into position for the score.
Bradford's Ashley, Johnson
stepped to the plate with 6ne,
out in the top of the fourth when
she ripped a low line drive into
right field. Keystone's Lyndsay
'Johnson, though, made the
aforementioned diving catch ,to
Record the second out.
"If she's diving forthe ball,we
can pretty much say she's going
6 t catch it," Phillips said.
The Indians increased their
lead' to 3-0 in the bottom half of
the fourth when Rachel Well's hit
solo home run for the second
straight game.
SAdkins provided a spark
for the Tornadoes when she
launched a home run over the


fence in left-center to lead off
the top of the fifth.
It appeared as if Bradford had
another home run with one out


in the sixth, but Strong's long
ball was caught at the fence by a
leaping Walker.
Davis said the catch by
Walker and the one by Johnson
in the fourth were reminiscent of
defensive plays he had seen the
Indians make against his team in
an earlier game this season.
"You've' got to give them
credit," Davis said. "That's the
second time they've done that
to us, making plays like that.
It obviously isn't a fluke. They
play good defense."
Despite Walker's catch, the
Tornadoes did make things
interesting in the sixth when
Lainie Rodgers and Ashley
Johnson were able to draw back-
to-back walks. Skipper, however,
struck out Leanna Norman to
end the inning.
Though he and the team were
obviously disappointed, Davis
and the Tornadoes, by virtue of
advancing to the championship
game, assured themselves of
a regional playoff berth for the
first time in four years. Bradford
played at Ocala Trinity Catholic,
the District 6 champion, this past
Tuesday.
"It's always good to make
the playoffs," Davis said. "We
haven't done that in a few
years. That was definitely a goal
coming into the season."

KH advances to title
game with 8-0 win
* Skipper drove in three runs
and held Fort White to three hits
to help defeat Fort White 8-0 in
the District 5-4A semifinals on
April 19 in Starke.
Skipper, who led off the
Indians' half of the first inning
with a home run, went 3-for-4.
'She drove in the two runs that
enforced the mercy rule with a


single as part of a five-run sixth, and advanced on Walker's bunt
In the circle, Skipper gave up. single, scored on a passed ball.
just one walk and struck out six. Chelsea Harvin led off the
Wells put the Indians. up 2-0 bottom of the sixth with a bunt
when she led off the OAttoir---single, followed by Waters'
of the third with a home run. single to center field. Walker
Keystone then added a run in added another bunt single to load
the fourth when Waters, who the bases. Taylor Morris laid
led off the inning with a double down a bunt that scored Harvin,


Bradford

baseball team

eliminated in

district semis

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Bradford was held to two hits
by Santa Fe pitchers Kirby Snead
and Justin Sullivan in a 2-0 loss
in the semifinals of the District
5-4A tournament on April 24 in
Keystone Heights.
The Tornadoes, who end their
season with a 12-12 record, had
runners at the corners in the top
of the first after two Santa Fe
errors, but Austin Russell, who
was at third, was caught off
base and tagged out to end the
inning.
Kendall Norman hit a one-out,
double in the fourth, but courtesy
runner David Hall was tagged
out when Santa Fe players faked
a pickoff attempt and errant
throw into the outfield.
Santa Fe's Snead was injured
during the ruse, though, when
he collided with Hall, who was
making his way toward third.
Sullivan stepped in, though, and
gave up one hit, while striking
out three.
Bradford pitcher Norman (2-
4) allowed one earned run on
five hits in a complete-game
effort.


while Fort White dropped a
shallow pop-up by Wells to
allow Waters to score, putting.
Keystone up 5-0. Walker scored"
on a groundout by Johnson
before Skipper's two-run single


ended the game.
Walker and Waters
finished the game 2-for-3.


each


Kendall Norman, pictured during pregame warmups,
gave up just five hits and an earned run in a 2-0 loss
to Santa Fe.


Yowell holds Rams in
check in 5-2 district
quarterfinal win
Tyler Yowell struck out 15
batters, 'while lead-off hitter
Devin Paulk went 4-for-4 with
a double, a triple and an RBI
in the Tornadoes' 5-2 win over
Interlachen in the District 5-4A
semifinals on April 23.
Interlachen had four hits
and scored two runs -in the first
inning, but was held hitless the
rest of the way by Yowell, who
also gave up only one walk.
A passed ball allowed the


Rams' Jase Forshed, who led
off with a single, to score from
third. A double by Arnold
Debose scored Javin Mitchell,
who reached on a single.
That would be all for the Rams,
though, as Yowell (6-3) ended
the inning with a strikeout-his
third of the inning.
Bradford loaded the bases in
the bottom of the first. Norman
drew a walk, Dylan Manning
was hit by a pitch and Brandon
Thomas singled. Yowell was
then hit by a pitch to force a run


See BHS, 10B


Classified Ads -

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40 Notice
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42 MotbrVehicles
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'47 Commertial Property
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48 Homes for Sale
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INDEX
I Lost/Found
I Animals & Pets
i Yard Sales
i Keystone Yard Siles
i Wanted
i Trade or Swap
? For Sale
8 Building Materials
) Personal Services
) Secretarial Services
I Scriptures
i Vacation/Travel


63 Love Lines
64 Business Opportunity
65 Help Wanted
66 Investment Opportunity
67 Huntiqg Land or Rent
68 Rent to Own
69 Food Supplements
70 Money toLend
72 Sporting Goods
73 Farm Equipment
74 Computers & Computer
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n.". Familial
ides children
ie of 18 living
s or legal.cus-
gnant women
securing cus-
Idren under
newspaper will
ly accept any
or real estate
violation of
Our readers
informed that
s advertised
wspaper are
in an equal
Basis. To
f discrimina-
ID toll-free at
777, the toll-
one number
ing impaired
7-9275. For
rmation call
mission on
ationS, Lisa
50-488-7082


42
Motor Vehicles
& Accessories
2011 FORD ESCAPE XLS
4 cyll. great gas mileage
13,000 miles. $19,087
Call 904-796-0781.
2003 CHEVY Silverad0
pick up, excellent shape
$6,500 firm. 2006 Min
Cooper Convertible
$19,000 firm. 352-235
1675.
$CASH$ FOR JUNK cars
up to $500. Free pick up
running or not. Call 352-
445-3909.
2005 CHEVY SILVERAQC
Z 71, off road. 5.3 vortec,
85,000 miles, super clean,
crew cab, $17,000. Cal
Lane 904-428-2660. .
2008 FORD EDGE SEL.
Wagon. V-6, pwr. rear
hatch. $17,000/ or make
reasonable cash.offer.
2003 Ford Ranger XLT.
Ext. cab, 4/Dr. $6,500.
Call pvt. owner. 904-964-
8394.


KEYSTONE VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Takea Look at us Nonw I


A A1 A




Convement to shopping, restaurant, boat ramps,
Keystone Heights public beach, schools, banks
& medical facilities All units have additional outside storage
Full carpeting and vinyl flooring
Cenmal air conditioning and heating Custom cabinels
Ample parking One slory only no stairs to climb
SLovely landscaping Patios & Porches for outdoor living
.. Lonvenient adry facilities
418 S.E. 41st Loop in Keystone Club Estates
i t (Next to the Golf Course)
Handicapped Come in and see us or call as at 352 473-3682 Ut
Equipped TDD dial 711 HOUSIN
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.


45
Land for Sale
1 ACRE HIGH & dry, oak
trees, ready for home or
mobile home. Keystone
Heights area. Asking
$6,500. -Call 904-631-
3594.
3.5ACRES, asking $22,000
or 1.75 acres, asking
$12,500, high and dry,
cleared, ready for home
or mobile home. Call
Marlena Palmer at Smith
& Smith Realty, 904-422-
0470.
47
Commercial
Property(Rent,
Lease, Sale)
OFFICE SPACE 6,000 sq. ft.
$3,000/mo. or3,000 sq. ft.
$1,500/mo. Warehouse,
3,000 sq. ft. $800/mo.
Office and warehouse
3,000 sq. ft. $950/mo..
Smith & Smith Realty,
904-964-9222.
DOWNTOWN STARKE Pro-
fessional Offices for rent,
$315 per month. Confer-
ence room, kitchen, utili-
Sties and more provided.
S904-364-8395.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SSPACE for lease. Close
to Bradford County
Courthouse. Call 352-
745-0039.
RETAIL SPACE in busy.
strip center. 1,000 sq.ft.
units. South HWY 301
frontage, across from the
KOA Campground and
next to Lightning Pawn.
Call 352-235-1675.
48
Homes For Sale
INVESTOR SPECIAL,
3BR/2BA DW. oh .34
acre, in High Ridge.Es-
tate, Keystone Heights.
$35,000, OBO. Call 386-
643-7930.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Beautiful, 4BR/2BA, 2187
SF, Custom built 2007.
Handicap equipped In-
law suite. Hardwdod and
tile in all living areas,
quartz counters, Kenmore
Elite appliances, 2 car
garage, extra insulation,
irrigation system,'whole
house monitored security,
vaulted and tray ceilings,
.88 acres, gas fireplace,


patio, garden tub, great FACTORY OUTLET PRIC-
neighorriood, convenient ES! 4 brand new double
location. .738 S. Parker St. wides by Jacobsen under
Starke, 850-559-5177, $50,000. All new homes
S$199,000. include delivery-set-skirtr
PEajUCER., M UST...S FEJ L ; ::.ird-stepsatqent ctA/C
Historical Walnut Street. Only at North Pointe -
To rent or own. 2900 sq. Gainesville on Hwy. 441.
ft. 4BR/2BA, big back .Call 352-872-5566.
yard. Call 904-887-8451. HUGE 32X80 4/2 $65,995.
Make an offer, willing to New 2012 home has 9
negotiate! ft. ceiling and.huge man
49 cave family room. 2300
sq. ft. Price include de-
Mobile Homes livery-Set-AC-Skirt and
For Sale Steps. North Pointe
FOR SALE 3,4 or 5 bed- Homes. Pre approval by
room Jacobsen homes phone, Hwy. 441 Gaines-
on 1 acre, easy financing ville, 352-872-5566.
with zero down 904-589- NO MONEY DOWN, if you
9585. own your own land. 3BR-
NEW Jacobsen modular on $299/mo. 4BR-$499/ino.
1-5 acres easy qualifying. 5BR-$599/mo. Call 904-
904-589-9585. 259-4663.
CLEARANCE SALE, lowest FORECLOSURE, like new,
Price on Live Oak Homes 3BR/2BA, on 1.78 acres.
in the state of Florida. Smallfishpond. Beautiful,
Call 386-418-0424, 13th $69,900, 904-259-4663.
Street Homes, Alachua USED DOUBLEWIDE,
WE BUY USED mobile 2,000 SQ. FT. 4BR/2BA.
homes any condition $17,000. Includes setup
(cash money). Call 386- & delivery. Call 904-259-
418-0424. Ask for Bruce. 4663. Wayne Frier Mac-
NEW 2012/no extra's need- clenny Factory Outlet.
ed. 1248' sq.ft., home, MONSTER MANSION,
3 gBA, includes these HUGE 2012, 5BR/3BA
xtras. Del/set up, new A/ Includes setup & deliv-
C installed, vinyl skirting, ery. Call 904-259-4663.
well/septic tank, power Wayne Frier Macclenny
pole, permits (no impact Factory Outlet.
fee), 2 mini decks. Only 3BR/2BA garagecarport,
$55,745. Call 386-418- 20x10 storage shed, on
0424, 13th Street Homes, 5 acres, 3 miles from
Alachua, Fl. Melrose. $75,000 Call
NEW 2012 DOUBLE WIDE, 904-982-6365
3BR/2BA delivery & set- KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
up. Only $32,995. Call 3BR/2BA on one acre.
386-418-0435.2 O Excellent condition. New
NEW2012DOUBLE WIDE, metal roof, A/C, well.
3BR/2BA delivery & set- Owner financing. Call
up. Only $32,995. Call Bill 352-745-0094. Must.
386-418-0435. See.
USED SINGLE WIDE,start- DWMH NEAR HAMPTON
ing at $8,999 delivery LAKE, 3BR. large 2 full.
and set-up. Call 386-418- baths. Large kitchen, 2
S0424. 8 living rooms, dining room,
'1999 USED-28 X 80, DOU- large pantry, excellent
BLEWIDE. 4BR/2BA. A/ appliances, on 2 acres.
C, skirting,delivered and Lara ban can be used
set p included. $37,995. Lage barn can be used
Call 386-418-0424. nas.garage. Reasonable -
TICal 386-41-044. price. Call 845-750-0767
TIRED OF ALL THE EX of 352-468-3552:for an
TRA'S. Buy my 4BR/2BA appointment.
doublewide. Del and MOBILE HOME 52ft., 1982.
set up with A/C, 2 mini Good handymanorscrap.
decks, septic tank, well; Ready for truck to move.
and power pole, permits. $300 or best offer. Call
Only $60,995. Call 386- Norm 352-682-7907.
418-0435.


Park rPafms

Assisted Living'Facility

NOW HAS OPENINGS

PRIVATE ROOMS $3100!

Each unit offers:
S24-hour staff assistance
i Private room and private bathroom
Emergency call system in room
Individually controlled HVAC units
Housekeeping & individual laundry
Medication assistance

CALL TODAY (352) 473-6100
ALF License # AL5265


SHeights. For rent large
50 ,2BR/2BAalso smaller
For Rent 2BR/1BA. Call Rick at
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom 352-235-0506.
MH, clean, closet prison. 3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME.
Call 352-468-1323 ._ CH/A, dishwasher, wash-
j NICE 1 lfE'HEO MESSfehl'-".' 'er/dryer,,newcarpet, yard
Lake Butler. Starke/Home maintenance included.
rent deposit required-. $675/mo. First, last, de-
Call 678-438-6828. posit. Service animals .
MOBILE HOMES FOR only. Call 352-473-0464.,
.RENT starting at $525 COUNTRY LIVING, trailer
per month. Hidden Oaks, for rent. Doublewide 2BR/
Lake. Butler. Call 386- 1BA, CH/A, 2 porches.
496-8111. $300 deposit, $650/mo,
LAKE BUTLER APART- Call 904-782-3380 or
MENTS, 1005 SW 6th St. 904-451-5236.
Lake Butler, 32054. TDD/ 3BR/2BA near Keystone.
TTY 711. Rental assis- Now accepting applica-
tance for qualified appli- tions. $800/mo. plus de-
cants. 1,2,3, & 4 BR. HC posit. Call 904-964-5734
and non-HC accessible for more information.
apartments. Laundryfacil- 1BR/1BA KEYSTONE.
ity and playground. Wa- HEIGHTS, 2 miles from
ter, sewer, and garbage downtown. CH/A, paved
provided. 'This institution .roads, nice area. $475/
is an equal opportunity mo. Call 678-640-1524.
provider and employer." MOBILE HOME & HOUSE
Call 386-496-3141. for rent. In good condition.
PERMANENT ROOMS For more information call,
for rent at the Magnolia 904-964-5006 or 904-
Hotel: Both refrigerator 422-8959.
and microwave. Special KEYSTONE,641 EASTST.
rates, by the month. Call 3BR/2BA SWMH. Dis-
904-964-4303 for more count for retired, military,
information. SSI/state retired. 1 pet
2BR/1BA HOUSE, $575. allow, $20 nonrefundable
Lake Geneva area. Also, records check. $450/mo.
$450 deposit, $100 pet
studio apt. $400/mo, utili- deposit.727-544-5054 or
ties included. Call 1-954- 352-235-7554. near
3BR/2BA, SWMH near
270-2919. Starke. $575/mo. lus
2BR/2BA SW in Lake Butler starke. $575/mo. plus
out towards Lulu. $600 security. Serviceanimals
sectirityv $600 rent. no only Call 352-485-1956.


smoking, service animals
only. Call 904-364-6942.
HOUSE KEYSTONE
close to schools. 3BR/
1.5BA. Completely re-
modeled, with carpet,
appliances,cabinets. Must
see; call Trevor Waters
Realtor, 352-246-7776.
REMODELED- ONE BR
mobile on private land,
fully furnished. Includes
TV, $275 with senior dis-
count. Ideal for one per-
son, KeystoneHeights,
352-473-5745.
2BR/1BA APT. $400/mo. no
deposit, month to month.
Credit check, referenc-
es. Call Joan, 904-964-
4303.
LAKE GENEVA MOBILE
HOME PARK, under new
management, Keystone


VERY CLEAN 2BR/1BA
SW. W/D hookup, CH/A; 1
acre, in country. $525/m0.
$500 deposit, no lease.
.., Call,904-769-9559.
238 IsA or, L[1. Ssnta
F , iMi dir ,c -ir:Vd.
refrigerator, dishwasher,
screened front porcc.
$695/mo. $600 depos 4.
352-475-5533 pr 352-
226-9220.
3BD/2.5BA 1,600 Sq. .
Towntomes. Located in
*Lake Butler. They have
beautiful stainless stepl
appliances, stackable w/d
and cable included in rent.
Move-In special available
and pets are welcome.
Contact James (813)387-
4733. r
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS.
Nicely kept 3BA/2eA
with additional retreat
(home office or nursery)
on 1.2 acres. Clay county
schools (McRae Elemeh-
tary), great neighborhood.
$800/mo. first, last and
$400. deposit. Pets O<.
Call 352-478-1376. :
FOR LEASE, 3BR/2BA 1350
sq. ft. house near hospital
and schools in Starkes.
Fenced back yard, newly
renovated. Call 904- 782-
1957.
2BR/2BA SWMH on Griffip
Loop. CH/A, freshly paint-
ed, service animals only.
$450/mo. plus deposit.
Call 352-284-3310.


Tark Palms

NOW AVAILABLE !!

Senior Rental Units

In Retirement Community

for those 65 + years old


1 & 2 BR apartments

beginning at $792/Month,

INCLUDES UTILITIES!


CALL TODAY (352) 473-6100


Now Accepting

Applications
1 AND 2
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
HERITAGE VILLAS
F APARTMENTS
607 Bradford Court ~ Starke, FL
Call for more info
904-964-6216
Hearing Impaired Only
call 800-955-8771
Handicapped Accessible
This Instituion is an EqualOpportunity
Provider, and Employer. gigSum


- I I I a


I


-10


=OMNI


-e


I


,I



I


~-~-~---


I I


I






THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION 9B


Classified Ads


19041 964-6305

(3521473-2210

13861496-2261


Where one cal

does ita/i l


KEYSTONE HEIGHTS,
2BR. house and Mobile
home available. Lakev-
iew's, $600/$500 plus
deposit. Possible senior
discount offered. Conve-
niently located near shop-
ping, free maintenance
.Call 352-450-8518 or
352-226-6226.
51
Lost/Found
LOST SHORT TAIL SIA-
MESE, named Dexter.
Lost Sat. morning April
21,2012. Deer-foot Trail
on Sampson Lake. re-
'ward, 904-964-9665.
'53A
Yard Sale
MOVING ESTATE SALE,
.Fri. Sat. April 27th &
'28th. 8am.-5pm. Located
-at 3609 SW 72nd Way,
Gainesville, FL. Take
Tower RD. (SW. 75th)
to SW. 36th Ave. follow
Signs. Quality items from
years of collecting & ac-
cumulation. From worldly
travels must be sold due
to moving & downsizing.
All.item in this sale are
quality items. Partial list of
htems: round dining room
'table Spanish style w/6
hand carved, leather seat
chairs,'framed Mola's,
hand carved wood figures,
silver-plate, many art &
decorator pieces from
Peru, the Mediterranean,
-.& Spanish areas. Large
oak 3 section entrain-
'C'ment center, Peruvian
_.art'mask wall hanging,
,Stanley china cabinet &
matching bar, computer
desk, many pictures &
.,wall hangings, recliner,
S'large sofa, glass top cof-
.fee table with horse art
Smeta! bottom, Area rugs,
8' curved. portable bar
with carved leather front
:panels and 4 matching
i,.carved leather seat bar
stools, Mikasa & porcelain
"-china, Xmas collectibles &
:, decorations, brass, Victo-
Sri an princess dresser with
large mirror, horsehair
.,, paintings, bronze & metal
Spanish art pieces. Much
much more. Salp by East
Coast Estate Sales. east-
Scoast@windstream.net
FRI. SAT. 8AM.-5PM. 7291
NW CR. 229A, 7 miles
on SR. 16 toward prison..
;;-Golf cart, used 4 wheeler,"
: lamps, ladies clothes x-
-large to 2x, shoes 7-9
-sizes, dishes, odds &

















Southern Villas of
1 Starke Apts.
$199
Move-in Special
1 & 2 BR HC & non-HC
apartments.Central ac
, iheat, on-site laundry,
playground, private-and
quiet atmosphere. Located
.on SR-16, 1001 Southern
Villas Dr:.,Sfarke,FLor call
904-964-7295. TDD/TT
1711.\"This institution is an
equal opportunity provider
Sand employer."

Waldo Villas


MOve-in
Special

2 Bedroom
SaTownhome
p$100 security
7 1/2 OFF 1st &
1/2 OFFl1st&


2nd month's
:Equal housing oppc
This institution is ar
opportunity provi
employer.
Call Nita
352-468-1!
TDD 800-955-!


r _____


rent
irtunity.
equal
der &

at
971
9771


HUGE YARD SALE Fri. Sat.
8am.-? From Starke 16W.
toward prison, turn left
onto 200 St. left onto 61st
Ave. 1st house on left. 15
ft. Stumpknocker Boat
w/ electric start 25 hp.
Johnson, 35 hp. Chrysler
motor, tools, title, shin-
gles, household, movies,
Something for everyone.
HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOOR
yard sale. Fri. Sat. 9am-
2pm. '2.5 miles east of
Starke on SR. 100, from
301. Men's, women's,
children clothes, toys,
baby stuff sprinklers,
load locks, action figures,
something for everyone.
55
Wanted
CASH FOR JUNK cars $300
& up. Free pick up, run-
ning or not. Call 352-
771-6191.
RETIRED (PREFERRED)
mature adult needed for
some house/yard work.
Exchange for discount
on 1BR' furnished apt.
352-473-7769.
57
For Sale
55 GALLON STEEL BAR-
RELS, never used with re-
movable lid, $20. Rhode
Island chicks, 3 weeks
old, $2.50 each, 1 week
old $1.50 each. Call 904-
263-8675.
KILL ROACHES? Buy
Harris Famous Roach
tablets. Eliminate bugsi
guaranteed. Available
at all Bryan's Ace Hard-'
ware.
FRAMED ART WORK, $25-
$175, call or come by yard
sale 7291 NW CR. 229A,
Fri. & Sat. 8am.-5pm.
904-964-6193.
CRAFTSMAN RIDING
mower, $300 O80. works
good. 904-964-2441.
BLACI, LEATHER rocker
recliner, large, like new,
excellent condition, only
2 yrs. old $150. Beautiful
dining room set, Solid
Oak, Large Table w/4
chairs & matching Hutch.
Ext. piece & protective


pad for table; hutch has
glasg shelves/lights up,
3 yrs. old, all in Excellent
Condition! $800. Storage
shed 12x20, only 1 yr.
old/Handi-House Excel-
lent Condition, Vdry Nicel
Constructed steel meets
150 mph winds, steel
bracing, all aluminum sid-
ing, pressure treated wood
floors, wired w/lights and
receptacles, wide mobile
home door, two windows,
meets all standards of FL
building codes. Will be
available for pickup after
May 15th, buyer respon-
sible for moving, $1995
(352) 359-0575
59
Personal
Services
CLARK FOUNDATION RE-.
PAIRS, INC. Correction
of termite & water-dam-
aged wood & sills. Level-
ing & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. We do all
types of tractor work,
excavation and small
demolition jobs. Free Es-.


FLORIDA
GATEWAY
f a COLLEGE


ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
SPEECH
164 Duty Days Tenured Track
To Commence Fall Term 2012
Advise students in class selections,.
Prepare and schedule teaching
materials. Assess student learning
outcomes. Participate -i6- lfegial-
discussions on best instructional
practices. Prepare course outlines,
syllabi and tests. Meet all scheduled
classes and use scheduled classroom
time appropriately. Maintain accurate
student records for grading and
attendance purposes. Master's
degree with minimum of 18 graduate
credit hours in communication
courses. Ability to present information
in a coherent manner and to fairly .
evaluate student retention of that
information. Desirable Qualifications:
Experience with online course
development and other distance
learning. Experience teaching
Speech.
SALARY: Based on degree'and
experience.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/8/12
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at: www.fqc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
'Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanr(@fqc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of
'the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and
Employment


timates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, 904-284-8088 or
904-545-5241.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money todend for MH
& land packages. 1-800-
284-1144.
JERRY'S HAULING WE
BUY JUNK CARS, move
sheds and light equip-
ment. Call 904-219-9365
or 904-782-9822.
YARD WORK- MOWING,
$25/UP, debris & trash
clean-up and removal,
roof and gutter clean up.
Low rates, licensed &
insured. Free estimate.
'Local 904-964-8450 or
cell 904-966-3017.
T&G HAULING & HANDY-
MAN service. Carpentry,
roofing, debris removal,
mowing. We do a little of
all. Glen 904-364-6222
or Robert 904-769-3476.
65
Help Wanted
WE WILL BE HIRING a total
of 2 certified teachers
and 1 Paraprofessionals,
or any combination of
the 3. For your summer
program, June,25-July


27. Please contact Pastor
Avery L. Shell at 904-964-
2435 for an application for
employment. Dead line
April 30th.
PROPERTY PRESERVA-.
TION office help needed.
Experience with Zephyr-
Mars, vender 360 a plus.
Requires efficiently on
computers, Micro Soft
word/excel. Send resume
to chad.willhite@att.net or
fax 352-473-0094.
PROPERTY PRESERVA-
TION field crew needed.
Experience with clean
out, grass cuts, initial
secure bid approval, etc.
Send contact information
to chad.willhite@att.net
with examples of work
completed.
2ND SHIFT STORE Clerk.
Must have computer
knowledge. We are an
EEOC, drug free work-
place. We offer Dental
& Health Insurance, paid
Holidays and Vacation.
Apply at Gilman Building
Products, CR 218. Max-
ville, FL or fax' resume to
904-289-7736.


FLORIDA
4 GATEWAY
COLLEGE


ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
HEATING VENTILATION AND AIR
CONDITIONING (HVAC) 164 Days
Responsible for the development and
implementation of thtr ~VAC
curriculum based on the provided
course objectives. Use any tools,
equipment, or textbooks provided for-
the program. Prepare class materials,
syllabi, exams, etc. Prepare students
for employment in the HVAC industry.
Maintain course records (attendance
and. grades) to meet audit
requirements. Minimum
Qualifications: Four years of
experience in the HVAC industry.
Must become NCEER Certified HVAC
Instructor and receive a Proctors
License to'give the EPA exam. Have
prior teaching experience and be
comfortable working in a government-
regulated environment. Knowledge of
basic teaching concepts and
proficient in troubleshooting, installing
and repairing HVAC equipment.
Desirable Qualifications: A.S. Degree
in Industrial Maintenance or related
work area preferred With teaching
experience..
SALARY: Based on degree and
experience.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/8112
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at: www.fgc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-431.4
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanrtfqpc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in Education and Employment


Announcements
Huge discounts when
you buy 2 types of
advertising 120
co mmu n i t
newspapers, 32
websites, 26 daily
newspapers. Call now
to diversify your
advertising with
Advertising .Networks
of Florida (866)742-
1373
Auctions / Real
Estate
AUCTION NC- Two
Mountain homes,
a c r a e
www.swicegoodauctio
ns.com. Three bedroom
English cottage, Tvo
-bedroom Retreat 16
ACres, Little
Switeerland.
N C A L & 8 0'5
NCR L 195 92 9,
Swicegood Group
(336)751-4444, x3.
Help Wanted


Apply Now, 12
Driver Needed Top
5% Pay 2 Mos. CDL
Class A Driving Exp
(877)258-8n782
www.meltontruck.com

"HUGE
" H U G E
OPPORTUNITY"
NEW CO. COMING
TO THE AREA,
LOOKING FOR (3)
PROFESSIONAL
SALES PEOPLE W/
MANAGEMENT
SKILLS...SIX
FIGURE INCOME
CALL: (410)202-2324
LEAVE MSG
Drivers Knight hu
steady Dry Van and
Refrigerated freight.
Annual Salary $45K to
$60K. Flexible
hometime.. Modern
trucks! CDL-A, 3
months current OTR
experience. (800)414-
9 5 6 9


CLASS "A" Mechanic for
2nd /3rd Shift Mainte-
nance Crew. Must have 5
years experience. We are
an EEOC, Drug free work-
place. Health/Dental/Life
Insurance, paid Holidays/
Vacations. Apply at Gil-
man Building Products,
6640 CR 218, Maxville,
FL 32234 or fax resume
to (904) 289-7736.
MANAGERS &ASSISTANT
managers. Join a team of
managers. n the conve-
nience store business.
Now accepting applica-
tions for qualified people
who have managerial ex-
perience. We offer com-
petitive salary, weekly
pay, bonus, incentives,
paid holidays, and vaca-
tions. Must have retail
experience and willing to
work a flexible schedule.
Fax resume to 352-333-
1161 attn. Tammy, e-mail
tsimmons@fasttrack-
xtores.cnw


HOME HEALTH Aides need-
ed in Keystone Heights
with current background
and health statement. Fax
Resume to 904 621-0968,
or call 904 527-2030.
MANAGER FOR small
group home in local area.
Supervisory experience.
with 1 year with disabled
adults. Apply ARC. of
Bradford Co. 1351 S.
Water St. Starke.
PARTS & SERVICE Repre-
sentative wanted at La-
zenby Equipment. Start-
ing pay $9-10.50/hr. plus
commission. Pay there-
after strictly depends on
work performance. Seek-
ing long term employ-
ment only. Fluent typing
skills are a must, ability
to multitask and stay pro-
ductive. Past experience
with Lawn, garden and/or
tractor equipment. Good
.customer relationship


___________________________________________________________ I


Starke Restaurant
Accepting Applications for:
Servers, Cashiers, Cooks, Salad Bar & Dish Areas


To be considered you should be:
Highly motivated
Dependable
Possess great social skills
Enthusiastic
Customer Focused


Contact Human Resources @ 904-964-8840
Mon thru Thurs 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
"Drug Free Work Place"
--


Out of Area Classifieds


www.driveknight.com
NEW TO
TRUCKING? Your
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skills. Position involves
both indoor & outdoor
activities, physical exer-
tion may be experienced.
Ability to work Mon.-Sat.'
work weeks through the
summer. Job may require
"early and/ or late working
hours pending work load.
May be asked to work
either Hampton Fl. or
Micanopy, Fl. locations.
Benefits, 1 week paid


vacation, after 1 year
anniversary, healthcare
available for purchase
through Aflac, flexible
work environment, retire-
ment plan. Persons not;
having such skills, need
not apply. Obtain applica-
tion from our front office or
by calling 904-964-4238.
Fill out completely and
submit with resurpe if
available.


FLORIDA
SAGATEWAY.
COLLEGE

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, NURSING
PARAMEDIC TO RN PROGRAM
224 Days (Grant Funded Four Year
Position to Permanent)
Develop new Paramedic to RN prograrri
to begin Spring 2013. Assume teaching"
responsibilities for the program January
2013. Conduct the learning experience in
the classroom, laboratory and/or clinical
Area. Prepare for instruction; use
assessment strategies; use effective..
communication techniques with students
and others. Demonstrate knowledge and
understanding of the subject matter, use
appropriate technology in the teaching
and learning process. Hours will vary and
may require evenings. Requires Masters
of Science in Nursing degree and be
licensed in FL or eligible for licensure in
FL. Three years of experience as staff
nurse (acute care preferred). Ability to
present information in a coherent
manner. Ability to fairly evaluate students
with a focus on retention and success.
Attention to detail. Strong organizational
Sskills.'Computer literate. Teaching: _
experience at the post-secondary level.
EMT/Paramedic licensure a pls.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, NURSING
S SIMULATION LAB
224 Days (Grant Funded Four Year
Position to Permanent)
Conduct the learning experience in the
simulation laboratory. Prepare for
instruction; use assessment strategies;
use effective communication techniques
with students and others. Demonstrate
knowledge and understanding of theI
subject matter, use appropriate i:
technology in the simulation laboratory
and learning process. Hours will vary and
may require evenings. Requires Masters
of Science in Nursing degree and be
licensed in FL or eligible for licensure in
FL. Three years of experience as staff
nurse (acute care preferred). Ability to
present information in a coherent '
manner. Ability to fairly evaluate students
with a focus on retention and success.

EXCELLENT SALARY
PAID'BENEFITS
DESIRABLE SCHEDULE
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/8/12:
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and photocopies
of transcripts. All foreign transcripts must
be submitted with official translation and
evaluation.
Position details and applications available
on web at: www.fqc.edu

Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanr(fagc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and Employment


EXPERIENCED
OTR FLATBED
DRIVERS earn 50 up
to 55 cpm loaded.
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Home most weekends.
Vets welcome. Call:
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bulldophiwav.com
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Aviation Institute of
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(866)314-3769
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*Medical, *Business,
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Hospitality. Job
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Computer available.
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qualified. SCHEV
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(877)206-5165
www.CenturaOnline.c
om
OTR
Drivers Wanted
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landing woik.
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Start digging as; a
heavy equipment
operator. (866)362-
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FlorPdaWorks
Alaeha/Bradford A Community Partnership
Q (Travis]

904-964-8092
www.FloridaWorksOnline.com



FLORIDA
A GATEWAY
SCOLLEGE-
.r it t *-
ELECTRICALIMAINTENANCE
REPAIRER
POSITION #: C99917
Skilled electrical and general repair
work at the journeyman level.
Requires: High School graduate plus
five years ourneyman level.
experience in electrical work. Current
licensure as a journeyman electrician.
A High School equivalency diploma
from the State Department of
Education may be substituted for high
school gradluation. Five years
construction experience.
Comprehensive knowledge of Florida
Building Codes, all relevant electrical
codes, and good working knowledge
of construction practices.
Salary: $30,410 annually, plus
benefits.

GROUNDSKEEPER
POSITION #: C99923
This is manual labor involving the
maintenance of College grounds.
Responsible for a variety of grounds
keeping duties involved in the
upkeep and general maintenance of
the College ground. Requires: High
School graduate and previous
experience in lawn care or landscape
maintenance or any equivalent
combination of training and
experience. A High School
equivalency diploma from the State
Department of Education may be
substituted for high school
graduation. Knowledge of simple
tools used in maintenance and
construction. Ability to understand
and follow oral or written instructions.
Ability to operate simple machinery.
Ability to read and writeEnglish. Skill
in operating tools or machinery
necessary to accomplish tasks.
Salary: $18,669 annually, plus
benefits.

Application Deadline: 5/9/12
College employment application
required. Position details and
applications available on web at:
www.fqc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanr(fqfc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of
the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and
Emnlovment


CNAs & HHAs Needed

Now Hiring CNA & HHA certified

individuals for work with the elderly.

-Night & weekend work available now.









*a f
Homehnstead



SJ arc tzrersontaZ

Become a CAREGiver today!

Download an Application Packet:

www.homeinstead.co6m/i93

Call 904-215-8520 far more information.


-- -- --- -- -- I


- -


=~~ ,-.


I






JL D( ---------- TE M, O


Keystone's
season ends
in district
quarterfinals

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Keystone Heights could not
take advantage of nine walks
and was held to one hit by
pitchers Kevin Dupree and Lane
Pendergrast in a 4-0 loss to Fort
White in the quarterfinals of the
District 5-4A tournament on
April 23 in Keystone.
.The Indians (7-12), who
entered the tournament having
.won three of their last four
regular-season games, had only


Josh Griffis, pictured during pregame warmups,
drew two of Keystone's nine walks in a loss to Fort
White.


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three runners in scoring position
and squandered an opportunity in
the sixth when Robbie Rossano
led the inning off with a triple.
Colten Griffis did draw a walk
following Rossano's hit, but
was later thrown out on a steal
attempt, by Fort White catcher
Bryce Beach. Josh Griffis dtew
a walk one out later, but Adam
Bryan hit'a ground ball to second
to end the inning.
Keystone had two runners on
with one out ifi the seventh after
Hunter Shannon and Holden
Huggins drew walks, but a flyout
and a strikeout ended the game.
Bryan, who pitched a complete-
game for Keystone, gave up four
hits, but two errors helped put
the Indians in an early hole.


Fort White got its first two
batters on in the first on a single
and a walk. With two outs, the
runners advanced on a passed
ball. A subsequent error on
a throw from catcher Dalton
McIntyre to Bryan allowed a run
to score.
Bryan did not give ip a hit
the next two innings, but a
throwing error with two outs in
the fourth allowed Fort White's
Brandon Myers to reach safely.
Myers stole second and later
scored when Pendergrast hit a
single that hopped over second
baseman Isaac Ganey.
Pendergrast, who was 2-for-
3, drove in another two runs for
Fort White in the sixth.


iFlli d T p-OR
P14;4 cvci


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Tire Rota


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A great deal
Seafte" of great services,
. ,i w ,.xis ,'? :w :. .. . *" ,. ',
2r9e1E0me r bate
~i~~lr~e~d- 5~ ~,~;~l~i ~I I-


hit a single to score Paulk and put
Bradford up 3-2.
Bradford maintained the one-
run lead until adding two more
runs in the fifth. Paulk led the
inning'off with a double, while
Russell singled. A wild pitch
allowed Paulk to score, while
a line-drive single by Thomas
scored Russell.
Thomas and Russell finished
the game 2-for-3 and 2-for-4,
respectively. The two players and
Paulk accounted for all but one
of Bradford's nine hits.


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Career center
to host hair
show Thursday

The Bradford-Union Area Ca-
reer Technical Center's cosme-
tology program will present its
annual hair show on Thursday,
April 26, at 6,p.m. at the Santa
Fe College Cultural Building.
The event is free.
For more information, please
call 904-966-6783.

Crosshorn to
host concealed
weapons class

Crosshorn Ministries will be
hosting a concealed weapons
class on Thursday, April 26, from
7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Starke
Golf and Country Club.
Training will include basic
pistol knowledge, pistol shooting,
personal protection both inside;
,and outside the home as well
as the Florida laws, a list of the
states you are permitted to carry
in and what kind of weapons are
the best for concealed carry.
The last step is to shoot live
ammo. A mobile shooting unit
will be provided along with
the necessary firearms for your
training.
You can get the classroom
training, safety instruction,
weapon firing and a passport
photo, and have it notarized all in
the same night.
You can take the course if you
are at least 19, but you must be 21
to apply for a concealed weapons
permit.
The cost of the course is $25
(cash or check only). Instructions
will be given on the procedures
necessary to obtain your permit
through the state of Florida,
The meeting is open to all.
For more information, please
call John Whitfield at 352-
468-3595, or send email to
huntfishwriter@aol.com.


TIGERS
Continued from 5B
a 3-0 lead on the road, losing 4-3
to Columbia County on April 17
in Lake City.
Columbia scored three runs in
the sixth inning to tie the score
before adding a run in the bottom
of the eighth. ,
Dustin Hersey, who started on
the mound for the Tigers, threw
seven innings, giving up two
earned runs and one unearned
run on six hits and two walks.
Hersey had seven strikeouts.
At the plate, Cody Tice was
2-for-3, while Chance Bailey
was 2-for-4.

UCHS 1 Oak Hall 0
The Tigers had a victorious
Senior Night, with one of those
seniors, Tice, scoring the only
run of the game in a 1-0 win over
visiting Oak Hall on April 19.
Hersey delivered the run-
scoring hit to give seniors Tice,
Bailey, Colby Cothren ait
Austin Harden a win in front of
the home fans.
The Tigers were held to four
hits, but Union pitcher Dylan
Allen (2-2) threw a complete-
game shutout, giving up six
hits and no walks. He had five
Strikeouts.
Union added another win the
following night with Melody
Christian forfeiting an April 20
contest.
StarkeJournal.com Editor
Dan Hildebran contributed to
this story.


BHS
Continued from 8B

in.
The Tornadoes tied the game
in the second when Paulk hit a
triple to score BJ. McNeal, who
reached on a walk. Russell then


TELEGRAPH TIMES 8t MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012


10 R