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*: ,.,, ,,. ^ I . ,u-' r ,1 ,f, ,l ] pi i, .....o!/ .. i l ;: (,v | , 1131251 UC 10 o B-010 .I ", *' ' -_ ;i l '! ":S,, j ,|" ^ =._ t' l O N E L B A Y1 S' -. "' "i 'r. ... -,*.. 't '- "' ] ; t UN IV OF FL GA6 i0 ;L ',VILLEu 'L 32611-7007 USPS 648-200 LAKE BUTLER, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 UOOTH II:A, -10lo isNut /i CENTS Election results County Judge Bo Bayer 1,453 (42.11%) John Cooper 201 (5.69%) John E. Maines IV 255 (7.22%) Therese M. Truelove S294 (8.32%) Russ Wade 927 (26.23%) Dan Webb 404 (11.43%) School board district 4 Erick L. Durant 207 (19.77%) Bobby Finley 82 (7.83%) Becky Raulerson 562 (53.68%) Richard 0. Tillis 112 (10.78%) Robert Lee Webb Jr. 84 (8.02%) Clerk of Court Faith Seay Barnett 790 (30.93%) Pat Cunningham 1,764 (69.07%) Tax collector Terri Douglass 408 (15.74%) Janet Cox Harrison 442 (17.05%) Lisa B. Johnson 1,597 (61.61%) Linda Alvarez Norcross 145 (5.59%) County commission district 5 Ralph M. Courson 50 (9.60%) Travis "Willie" Croft 328 (62.96%) Barrj Sams 143 (27.45%) Library referendum For 2,460 (73.63%) Against 881 (26.37%) I- ,Worth Noting Headstart announces classes Lake Butler Headstart has 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 programs:) Headstart is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., VPK is from 2 to 5 p.m. for the 2012-2013 school year. For more information contact Lake Butler Headstart 386-496-2160. All services are free of charge for eligible participating families, and include educational experiences that encourage kindergarten readiness, nutritional meals, family partnering and services for. children with disabilities. Space is limited. Lions Club meets The Lions Club of Lake Butler will meet on the first and third Wednesday of every month at noon. Meetings are held at Carter's Fried Chicken of Lake Butler, located on Main Street. UC Food Pantry in need of donations The Union County Food Pantry, located at 125 E. Main St. in Lake Butler, is in desperate need of food donations. The pantry is also in need of fan donations to help cool the volunteers during the summer months. Raulerson, Croft in; Cunningham, Bayer, Wade, Johnson move on BY TIFFANY CLARK Times Editor Of the 7,075 registered voters in Union County, a total of 3,568 ballots were cast during the Primary Election on Aug. 14. Democrats made up 73.15 percent of the votes with a total of 2,610 ballots while 868 Republicans made up only 24.33 percent of the votes. There were 90 nonpartisan votes which made up only 2.52 percent of the ballots\cast. For the position of Clerk of Court, Faith Seay Barnett received 790 total votes while Pat Cunningham took 69.07 percent of the votes for a total of 1,764 votes. Pat Cunningham will face Republican Kellie Connellin the general election in November. Lisa B. Johnson had the majority of votes for the position of- Tax Collector. Receiving 1,597 total votes making up 61.61 percent of the total votes. Terri Douglass received 408, Janet Cox Harrison received 442 and Linda Alvarez Norcross' received 145. Johnson will face Republican Chris Mecusker in the general election in November. Running for School Board District 4 was Becky Raulerson who garnered 53.68 percent of the votes with a total of 562, retaining her position on the school board for district 4. Erick Durant received 207, Buddy Finely received .82, Richard 0. Tillis received 112 and Robert Lee Webb Jrieceived 84. Bo Bayer and Russ Wade took the lead for the position of County Judge. Bayer received 1,453 total votes (41.11 percent) while Wade received 927 votes, (26.2,3 percent.) Because the leading candidate did not reach 50 percent plus one of the votes, the top two will go to the general election. Other candidates were John Cooper with 201, John E. Maines IV with 255, Therese Truelove with 294 and Dan Webb with 404. Travis "Willie" Croft received 62.96 percent of the votes with a total of 328 votes making him the new County Commissioner for District 5. Ralph Courson received 50 votes and Barry Sams received 143. Cunningham was excited to know he took the lead and looks forward to the.'election in November. Johnson was all smiles down by the lake before the election, very hopeful during the election, and pleased with the turnout. Johnson will continue to be optimistic as the November election will decided who wins the Tax Collectors position. Becky Raulerson was thankful that she was fortunate enough to retain her current position, while Bayer and Wade look forward to -the November election that will decided their race. Croft said he was very happy with the turnout and thanked his supporters. The pantry's hours are 8 a.m.'to 12 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Donations may be dropped off directly at the pantry, at Roberts Insurance or at the Union County Times. Senior Citizen programs set An activities program h~s been set for senior citizens at the Worthington Springs community center to be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A variety of games are available. Non-expensive meals are also available to help raise funds. S . . .3, .. "" ^ .^ '^. *'' _. .< -.. ."~ .. . ...' ,' . .. .. & ~ ,. cTz.. s.. -^y ;^ ,' '^' Clirk 0 f C" v t F i ,-e ,n ... I wtF Pat Cunningham with voter Felicia Reqvyes and Willie Croft Russ Wade (r) Bo Bayer. Medicare/ Medicaid counseling set There will be free Medicare/ Medicaid counseling sponsored by SHINE on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Union County Health Department, 495 E. Main St. in Lake Butler. SHINE counselors assist seniors and persons with disabilities to understand health insurance choices, apply for assistance and file appeals. SHINE does not sell insurance or represent any insurance entity. For information or to learn about volunteering for SHINE ELDER HELPLINE a 963-5337. UC Historical Museum Sin need of historical items Articles related to timber, pulpwood or turpentine business in Union County are being featured in the Historical Museum this month. All are invited to come to see all of the historical items that have been loaned or donated to display. If ,1 you have any items relating to Di' these businesses and would like to donated them in the exhibit or loan them to the museum, S call W.A. McGill at 386-496- 2258. Staff is available Monday mornings from 9a.m. to 12 noon. Any items/pictures donated or , call the loaned will be accepted at your at 1-800- convenience. Union County Farmer's Market The Union County Farmer's Market will be open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. VFW hosts Back to school Bash The VFW Post 10082 Ladies Auxiliary President, Annie Pittman has announced that the 2012 Back to School Bash will be on the Saturday, Aug. 25, at 11:00 a.m. at the VFW Post off of Hwy 231. Lunch will be served and then'school supplies will be handed out. If you plan on attending, please call Barbara Fischer at 904-263-0647. Be prepared to let her' know the grade your children) are in. To receive the supplies you must attend the bash. School board meets The School Board will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 28,at 1:30 p.m. Charity Golf Tournament set The second annual Union Correctional Institution charity golf tournament has been set for Friday, Sept. 21, at the Starke Golf and Country Club. All proceeds from the "Tee Off Against Cancer" event will go toward the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in Union County. Entry fee is $40 per person or $160 for a four-person team. Mulligans are one for $5 or three for $10. Entry fee includes lunch and a goody bag. Door prizes will also be given out and trophies will be awarded for first, second and third places. There will be several contests, including hole in one, longest drive and closest to the pin. The first flight will begin at 8 a.m. and a second flight will tee See GOLF page 2A A A' gCTIMES@WINSTREAM.NWTR 1116 890761 638691111 2 DEADLINE MONDAY 5 P.M. BEFORE PUBLICATION PHONE 386-496-2261 FAX 386-496-2858 t5 1 im ,^' ^Fe- .01 il 2A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 GOLF Continued from Page 1A .off at 1:30 p.m. The first flight will be filled before the second flight is scheduled. Lunch will be served at noon and will include fried fish or shrimp, grits or French fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies and tea or water. Lunch is free to all participants who paid an entry fee in the golf tournament. For more information, contact Angela Anders at 386-431- 2244 or Candice Rossman at 386-431-2208. Fees can be paid to Rossman at the UCI administration building Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5" p.m. It is not necessary to enter the institution in order to pay your fees. You can also contact them via e-mail at anders. angela@ mail.dc.state.fl.us or rossman.candice@mail.dc.state. fl.us. Come out and "chip in for a cure. Free Clothing for 'the family' There will be Free Clothes for "all of the family" on the first Saturday of each month, from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Fellowship Baptist Church in Raiford right off Hwy 121 just before entering town. Follow the signs. Health Care Board meets The New River Community Health Care Board is scheduled to meet Wednesday, August 15, 2012 from 12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. at the Bradford County Health Department. Meetings are open to the public. For more information, please contact Winnie Holland at 904-964-7732, extension 1609 or Joe Pietrangelo at 386-496-3211, extension 2600. Woman's Club celebrates 100 years The Lake Butler Woman's Club will be celebrating their 100 years of service to Union County on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the clubhouse located by the Lake Butler Lake. For more information, contact 386-496-2005. Woman's Club celebrates 100 years The Lake Butler Woman's Club will be celebrating their 100 years of service to Union County on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m. to'l p.m. at the clubhouse located by the Lake Butler Lake. City holds budget workshop The City of Lake Butler will be having a Budget Workshop for Fiscal Year 2012-2013 on Tuesday,Aug. 21,at5:15 p.m.at City Hall located at 200 SW 1st St, Lake Butler. Free Tables at Sardis Sardis Baptist Church in Worthington Springs is offering donated items on their'' "Free -Tables" Saturday, Sept. 1. The Lake Butler commission discusses fire station, manager I BY TIFFANY CLARK Times Editor Changes to the new Fire Station currently under construction may ibe in the works after concerns were voiced during the city commission meeting held this past Monday. Lake Butler resident Lanny Bishop addressed some concerns he had with the new building after Linda Jenkins requested once again for the dismissal of City Manager Dave Mecusker. The two separate concerns resulted in one heated 'debate involving several city residents, the new fire station, :the proposed splash park and the city manager all combined. j The discussion began with ienkins asking for a second time for the commission to consider 'dismissing Mecusker from his position. (The first request was at the city's regular monthly meeting held in July.) Jenkins maintained her previous claims that Mecuskers letter to the editor submitted to the Union County Times last month was full of lies concerning her husband Sam enkins. "Jenkins never consulted legal council until after tje city consulted a labor lawyer. At that time he had only filed a violation of his veterans preference rights with his service officer in Lake Butler. The officer then filed complaint on his behalf for the violation with the Department of Veteran Affairs. An investigator was assigned and a resolution was being sought before lawyers were ever involved. How is nothing being done about this and how is he being allowed to get away with this," Jenkins said. Jenkins asked for Mecusker to pretend for a minute that her husband wrote the letter about him. "What would have happened to him," she asked. Mecusker asked to see a copy of Ithe letter. "All I have to say is that everything in my letter was true at that time to the best of my ability," said Mecusker. The discussion on Mecusker's position ceased briefly, and Bishop came before the commission to voice his concerns on the Fire Station. Bishop, a resident of Lake Butler for 32 years, explained his long- time background-as&-an-aeting fire fighter until he was injured in a car wreck. His concerns were that the new fire department would have no concrete suitable for washing hoses or for the weight of the trucks. "The asphalt will dip under the weight of trucks, and if you wash the fire hoses on items should be in place by 8:00 a.m. All are invited to come and get back to school clothes and other free items. Health Advisory group meet The Union County Health Advisory Group will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 5:30 p.m. at the Union County Health Department. Your involvement in developing the Community .Health Improvement Plan for Union County is important so be sure to join and invite your neighbors, business associates, and other community leaders as well. The meeting Will start at 5:30 p.m. and end no later than 7 p.m. Call 386-496-3211 and ask for Winnie Holland, administrator, Sanderson Nighttime Child Care 5:30 pm 6:30 am 7 days a week Some before & after CPR and First-aid School Openings Certified Located 1 mile north ofRMC on SR-231 (386) 365-3755 Owner, Elaine Sanderson DCF ID #R08UN2000 PROFESSIONAL DOGS CANINE TRAINING D'RULE, Obedience Training LLC Puppy Training Behavior Modification SAKC Canine Good Citizen Evaluator fCustomized Programs to meet you and your dog s needs! .. 12438 W. SR-238 Lake Butler, FL ! ' fM >* (1-r) Fred Sirmones, Vice-Mayor Jimmy Beasley, City the asphalt it will not come clean. The second floor isn't going to be complete because of a splash park. You have one of the best volunteer fire departments in Florida and the best fire chief in Florida. Provide them with what they need," said Bishop. Bishop told the commission he had spoken to Mecusker and that the response he received was that the money was set and that there was no changing it. "Seems to me that some how the commission has allowed the city manager to have too much power in doing things, buying things, hiring, etc," said Bishop. Mayor Lonnie Norman L !'J r --I. Annette Redmaond addressed Bishop's concerns and said that the fire station would be finished. "It may not be the day it opens (upstairs) but it will be done. Norman also said that lime rock would be packed under the asphalt and that the contractor said that it would be sufficient, however he agreed with Bishop that an engineer is not a firefighter. Vice-Mayor Jimmy Beasley suggested entertaining the idea of a 10x35 concrete pad just for cleaning the hoses, however the funding would have to come if you have any questions. End of Summer Bash set at Grace Christian Grace Christian Fellowship is having a End of Summer Bash on Saturday, Aug. 18, from 2 to 4 p.h. Rain or Shine. For more information contact 386-496- 2859 or check out the website at www.gcfbc.org. Everyone is invited to attend. from the city if the remaining grant fund were to be used for a splash park. "There was enough money for it until the water park," said City Commissioner Randy Jenkin's wife Robin Jenkins. "If there is no grant money left, the city will find some other funds to use to pay for it. We will discuss it in the budget meeting next week," said Norman. .-j *...-.*- r ''' \" Manager Dave Mecusker and Mayor Lonnie Norman. youth, black and white, we need something here for them. They have nothing to do over the summer. They shouldn't have to go to surrounding counties for something to do. Wake up," she said. Robin Jenkins Lanny Bishop Annette Redmond addressed the commission and said that the splash park was needed for the youth. Redmond also addressed the past issues presented to the commission on the hiring/ firing procedures of Mecusker.. "On the hiring, for a long time how many black people did we have working here. Zero. We have qualified black people that should be up here working but now that we have ,someone up here trying to do the right thing we want to down him. We don't want to work with him. We talked about all of this last month, it's a dead issue, we have other things to worry about," she said. Redmond felt that the water park was highly important. "We have nothing here for our Open House for Little Rainbow Learning Center will be as follows: Monday, Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. for Joyce, Ashley, Richele, Patty, and Tonya's class. Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 6:30 p.m. for Tracy, Libby and Keri's class. Thursday, Aug. 23, -at 6:30 p.m. for Christina, Noel, Cynthia and Jessica's class. Class rosters are posted. If you have any questions call (386) 496-8278. Kim Bailey License # C08UN0004. Tom Jenkins came before the commission to discuss some voluntary surveillance he had done beginning June 19, on behalf of the employees that had lost their jobs based on their "time." He claimed that during his surveillance, there were city employees abusing their time, showing up late, if they showed Oup at all. Mecusker asked if Jenkins had access to who had approved time off, doctor appointments, etc. "For 19 minutes, 30 minutes, every day," said Jenkins. "If you are going to fire someone be fair. There are people abusing the system, if the are getting paid for it, they are robbing the system," he said. Robin Jenkins said that it wasn't a racial thing and that the city commissioners needed to get up and take a stand. "We voted you in, do something," said Jenkins. "You have taken peoples jobs for the time on the clock but the time clock still isn't working. Four more lawsuits are headed this way because of this man, how much more will the, L 'it l .i I[,ii It l : llC lllil l *: 1' Linda Jenkins (asks for dismissal of Mecusker) do with black and white, its what is right and what is wrong." No action was taken buti several of the residents said they' plan to address their issues at their next city meeting. In other news, Mecuskeri addressed the commissioners on' a financial issue that had been! resolved. "While filing withi the Department of Revenue fori certification to be tax exempt, wei were informed that our revenue: sales tax had not been paid for, June 2009. 2010 and 2011, soi we just caught that all up. I came! in June- of 2010, and they have not been paid since I have been here. We presented our case and! they waved the penalty and only1 charged what we owed," he said. Mecusker also informed the commissioners of some! possible reductions in income to be discussed next week in the Budget workshop, but that the! city was in excellent financial shape. LAND & HOMES your Real Estate connection ,.f David Thomas Realtor Prices Have Never Been Lower! 16 acres in Lake Butler city limits Zoned commercial, 2.262 acres on 121 in Lake Butler Serving buyers & sellers in Union County. Call to list your home or rental unit today! www.NorttiFloridaListings.com. David Thomas 6074 W. SR-238 352-258-4952 Lake Butler, FL Subscription Rate in Trade Area $39.00 per year: $20.00 six months Outside Trade Area: $39.00 per year: ,$20.00 six months Editor: Sports EdIto'r: Advertising: Typesetting: Advertising and Newspaper Prod. Classified Adv. Bookkeeping: Tiffany Clark Cliff Smelley Kevin Miller Darlene Douglass Melisa Noble Earl W. Ray Mary Johnson Melisa Noble P ,": ..... ; 20+ FL Properties L -A >^H| August 22 27 Nominal Opening Bids from $1,000 H ,~ ,*., For details, visit williamsauction.corn |FL Dn~II S Nl Be Lc t.2O Wl /i....... WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS 8 130 I' I I' ' I~ -wor idI" I re l ote t uctlon o $01 8003 Open House at Little Rainbows onion Countp 'ime!6 USPS 648-200 Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879. ".. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: UNION COUNTY TIMES | 125 E. Main Street Lake Butler, FL 32054 7 (386) 496-2261 John M. Miller, Publisher THURSDAY. AUG. 16. 2012 UNION COUNTY TIMES Lake Butler attorney UCHS valedictorian completes NASA internship aw ared Paul Harris KellyG.Valedictrn of the Union County High 44"3 "" FwSchool class of 2012, recently . Fellowship completed her summer .,n internship with NASA at thed Kennedy Space Center, Gray Nvas'the graduating senior selected for this honor duri ng the 2012 Florida State Lake Butler Rotary President, Zach Smith (right), presented the Rotary Paul Harris Fellowship Award to Rotarian Russ Wade (left) in recognition of his contribution to the Rotary International Foundation. The Lake Butler Rotary was chartered in 1964. The Foundation provides grants for programs in hopes to improve the quality of life worldwide. For more information on Rotary see www.rotary.org. Science and Engineering Fair. with her science project "Effects of Surface Coatings on DBD Actuator Performance" which utilized plasma as an application to enhance both atmospheric and space flight. Gray said she has always dreamed of a career with NASA and that the summer internship was a step towards making her dream a reality. While at NASA, Gray helped to build a prototype of a model to be space-tested, experienced a simulated mission in the "firing room" and toured the facilities with employee-only access. Jack Fox, Chief of the Surface Systems office in the Engineering and Technology Directorate organized her internship and also assisted her as a mentor in planning a career with NASA. Dr. Jackie Quinn served as Gray's lab leader and assisted in making sure she knew how to get to the various facilities she worked in. Shaun Green, KSC Chief Engineer, 3A. This picture was taken by Shaun Green, Chief Engineer at KSC of Kelly Gray during her internship at NASA, sitting in the pilot's seat of the Space Shuttle Endeavor. gave Gray a tour of the VAB (vehicle assembly building) where shuttles are housed along with the Apollo I launch pad. He also provided her with the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to go inside the space shuttle "Endeavor", sit in the pilot's seat and touch the instrument panels like a real astronaut. Gray said, "I thought, 'I'm sitting where so many great astronauts have sat and I'm actually in a shuttle that has been in space." Gray plans to finish her AA degree and transfer to the Florida Institute of Technology where she received a $60,000 scholarship during the 2011 International Science and Engineering Fair. UCHS student completes summer at UF lab Fish and wildlife offers safety courses Union County High School student Santos Rodriguez, scholarship recipient for the summer science-training program (SSTP) held at the University of Florida, recently completed his venture at UF. The UF-SSTP is a seven weeklong residential research program for select students who areconsidering medicine, math, computer science or engineering careers. The program emphasis is research participation with a UF faculty research scientist arid their research team. SStudents engage in the on- going research of the faculty- mentor for 28 hours each week, attend a lecture series on current research topics, and participate in a UF honors seminar class. The program's academic requirements included participating fully in all program activities, submitting weekly lab notes, developing Sand writing a scientific research paper, presenting a Research poster and giving two oral presentations. Rodriguez worked in the Department of Chemistry on a research project entitled "Infrared Multi-Photon Dissociation Spectroscopy of Mass-Selected Peptides." Amanda Patrick and Nicolas C. Polfer of the University of Florida's Chemistry Department assisted his lab ' work. Rodriguez's UCHS science : teacher Renae Allen attended his poster presentation and. toured the lab where he completed his summer work. Allen said that Rodriguez is an exceptional.student. Rodriguez is the son of Santos and Latricia Rodriguez of Raiford. He plans to graduate from UCHS this spring and hopes to continue his education at the military academy. UCHS student Santo Rodriguez spent his summe UF after receiving a scholarship to attend the sum science-training program. This picture was taken ii lab at UF over the summer. No smoking at school The Union County School District in conjunction with the Union County tobacco-free part- nership and students working against tobacco would like to remind all students and visitors district wide of the no tobacco policy. No tobacco is allowed on campus by students, parents, visitors or any school related employee. All of the uses of to- bacco in any form are prohibited in any district owned facility, ve- hicle used to transport students, or other areas designated for stu- dents at any time. In an effort to prevent exposure to hazardous secondhand smoke and to opti- Smize the health and well-being of all of the students and guests, this policy 'will also be strictly enforced at all sports events. Hunter safety --Internet- completion course offered in Bradford m County The Florida Fish and Wildlife SConservation Commission (FWC) is offering a free hunter safety Internet-completion course in Bradford County. The class is Aug. 23 from 6-9 p.m,. and Aug. 25 from 8 a.m. until completed. Students who have taken the online course and wish to complete this classroom portion must bring the online- completion report ',ith them. Students must attend both classes to complete the requirement. r at The location for this class will imer be given to those who register in n the advance by calling the regional office at 386-758-0525 or going to MyFWC.com/HunterSafety. All firearms, ammunition and materials are provided free of charge. Students should bring a pen or pencil and paper. An adult must accompany children younger than 16 at all times. People born on or after June 1, 1975, must complete the hunter safety course before purchasing a Florida hunting license. The FWC course satisfies hunter- safety training requirements for all other states and Canadian provinces. Those interested in attending a course can register online and obtain information about future -hunter safety classes at MyFWC. com/HunterSafety or by calling the FWC's regional office in Lake City at 386-758-0525. Bowhunter education course scheduled in Alachua County Now you can take the Florida Bowhunter Education Course by completing an online, distance- learning component, followed by attending a field class. See COURSES page 6A U THANK YOU! I would like to take this time to thank the voters of District 4 for the support you have shown me during the Primary Election on August 14. "OUR CHILDREN, OUR FUTURE" Pol. Adv. paid for and approved by Erick Durant for School Board District 4. ITrS ONE THING FOR YOU TO GET CAUGHT IN THE RAIN. IT'S ANOTHER FOR EVERYTHING IN YOUR HOUSE TO. Just a few inches of floodwater can end up costing thousands of dollars in repairs, and flood damage isn't covered by homeowners insurance. NATIONAL FLOOD URANCE PROWAM Don't risk your home. Call me for flood insurance today. ( COOK& ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AGENCY, LLC , Mu r-LcrNI mNqwCE PROH.WiomJN4LS Debbie Cook Thomas DThomas@CookAssociates.net (386) 496"3058 127 SW 6th Ave. (Next to Skip's Deli) (386) 4 6-305Lake Butler, FL s. SMITH & SON'S FEED AND SEED Z .,177> Rivers Edge Decor ALL APPAREL 48" , __ BUY1 C O -As C0 GET 1 FREE! CONSRUCTION JU (of equal or lesser value) LSGN Located in Providence 386-755-4328 (1 2 miles west of Lake Butler) Russell A. Wade III, P.A. /- Attorney at Law (3,86) 496-9656 Estate Planning Wills Trusts Probate Corporate/LLC Formation Business.Law Real Estate Transactions Contracts Evictions Divorce Custody Adoptions General and Corporate Litigation Personal Injury Now accepting Mastercard Visa e Discover and Debit Cards 155 SE 6th Place Lake Butler, FL (Directly behind Badcock Furniture Store off of Main Street) GENERAL IMPLANT AND DENTISTRY William K. Van Dyke, DMD Rachael C. Van Dyke, DMD New Patients Welcome (386) 496-3492 40 S. Lake Ave., Lake Butler, FL 32054 www.drwkvandyke.com 4A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 The Union County Public Library ended their summer program with a splash during the End of Summer Bash held this past Thursday. City Fire Chief Mike Banks brought a fire truck out to tire event, soaking adults, children and even library staff who dared to walk by. Toddler pools were set up so that even the youngest of attendees could enjoy a summer splash. To help out with the soaking, there were water guns and other toys to piay with. Maynette Smith from Kennedy Space Center attended the event, passing out posters and information on the recently landed Mars Rover. Other individuals who helped make the basha hit were Bill Dion, Jerry Frances and Jim Bishop from the American Red Cross, Gracie O'Hara from the ACORN dental clinic, Darlene Moran, Joe Pietrangelo and Jim Lyons from the Health Department, Liz Croft from the Lake Butler Hospital, the juniorr Friends of the Library who not only attended but also volunteered throughout the summer, Richard Brown who volunteered to cook hotdogs at the bash, Banks and the City of Lake Butler for the use of the fire truck, and Emergency Management Services, who provided a very large fan for the event. The UCPL "recognized Hannah Mason for being the top reader this summer, reading and recording the most books (150+) during the Dream Big Read summer program. The UCPL thanked the various people and organizations that made the; End of Summer Bash such a successful event. The UCPL's Director Mary Brown said that the library would not be able to provide fun and educational services including children's programming without the support of the community and community organizations. Fall preschool story time will begin on Thursday, Sept. 27th at 10 a.m. Story time is free and open to the public. A schedule is available at the library. For more information about-the UCPL's programs call 386-496-3432. The library will also be hosting a Back to School Bingo on Saturday, Aug. 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. with prizes for all ages. The proceeds will benefit the Junior Friends of the Library Scholarship Fund. aA ,a : ...... "' "-'ifi.sm ... .;.. -I "- .' ^, . 'Ai (1-r) Addison Graham takes her water gun and points it at Logan Temes, defending her toddler pool. He checks the amount of water he has left before taking on the challenge. Mike Banks from the City of Lake Butler made tl of Summer Bash a blast by spraying the kids an some adults. The UCPL's Mary Weatherholt turn back to the water as the fire truck soaks her. E Graham is. behind her getting a kick out of it and on his turn. '.',' ,t 1~ *1 F 7 'I. .- I SJ - .. ,.,, ,, o, .-.; ,y" ,,i ,' .- ,.... City Fire Chief Mike Banks soaks anyone who pa during the End of Summer library bash. Library ends summer program with bash BY TIFFANY CLARK Times Editor .... '"*" NOTICE AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN A THE 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN 4 AND WETLAND FLORIDA CDBG GRANT # 11 DB-C5-03-73-02-N25 Date of Notice: August 16, 2012 Name of Responsible Entity: City of Lake Butler, Florida ,,.M Address: 200 SW 1st Street City, State, Zip Code: Lake Butler, ^.ff&u ~ FL 32054 Telephone Number: (386)496-3401 Ll To: All interested Parties S This is to give notice, that the City of Lake Butler conducted an evaluation as required by '" '" gExecutive Orders 11988 and 11990 in accordance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR 55.20 to determine the potential effect that he End its activity in the floodplain will have on the environment. The City d even of. Cake Butler intends to undertake ns her a project to be funded by a Florida "than Small Cities Community han Development Block Grant (CDBG). waiting The CDBG activities to be undertaken include construction of a splash playground (splash park) (not to exceed $100,000), grant S administration and engineering (not to exceed $10,000). The splash playground will be located adjacent to Lake Butler and the Hal Y. Maines Community Center, 155 NW 3rd Street, Lake Butler, Florida. The splash playground is a Future need that will be constructed after the CDBG funded fire station (met need) is completed. Environmental Clearance has already been obtained for the fire ____ station. The service area for the Splash playground is the City of Lake Butler. Maps detailing the project location can be viewed by contacting the City. The City has determined that this project passes through the 100- year floodplain (and wetlands) on publicly owned property that is already developed. There is no Practical. alternative to the proposed project. The project will have no significant impact on the sses by environment for the following reasons: 1. The splash playground will be located on publicly owned property which is already improved. 2. All construction will be properly permitted by the applicable agencies. Although the project is located in S the 100-year floodplain/wetland, L the improvements cannot be undertaken in any other location In Re: The Estate of WILLIAM LEE COUCH, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The name of the decedent, the designation of the court in which the administration of this estate is pending, and the file number are indicated above. The address of the court is 55 West Main Street, Lake Butler, Florida 32054. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are indicated below. If you have been served with a copy of this notice and you have any claim or demand against the decedent's estate, even if that claim is unmatured, contingent or unliquidated, you must file your claim with the court ON OR BEFORE THE LATE OF A DATE THAT IS 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER YOU RECEIVE A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with the court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL SBE FOREVER BARRED. EVEN IF A CLAIM, IS NOT BARRED BY THE LIMITATIONS DESCRIBED ABOVE, ALL CLAIMS WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN FILED WILL BE BARRED TWO YEARS AFTER DECEDENT'S DEATH. The date of death of the decedent is: January 16, 2012 The date of-first publication of this notice is: August 9, 2012. Attorney for Personal Representative WAYNE CARROLL, Attorney Florida Bar No. 133454 P.O. Box 1898 Keystone Heights, Florida 32656 Personal Representative CONNIE SUE COUCH 20721 N.E. 118 h Street Lake Butler, Florida 32054 8/9 2tchg 8/16-UCT Stand in Awe Many things in life might impress us. We might be impressed with some athletic accomplishment, beautiful scenery, the quality of a certain meal, etc. Yet none of these things come close to the awe we are to have for God. The Psalmist says, "Let all the earth fear the Lord; Let all the inhabitants of the world stand in awe of Him. For He spoke, and it was done; He commanded, and it stood fast" (Psalm 33:8-9). God's power is so great that nothing is too hard for Him (Jeremiah 32:17). God's great power ought to cause us to stand in awe of Him. Yet many fail to have this attitude. Many today approach God more like an equal and less like the Creator He is. Let us always pray and live in such a way that shows the proper respect for the Creator of the world (Matthew 6:9; Psalm 111:9). Danville Church of Christ 8704 SW SR 121, Lake BUtler, FL Phone: 386-496-3880 E-mail: danvilleflchurchofchrist@yahoo.com Bible Study at 9:00 AM on Sun and 7:30 PM on Wed Wnrshin at 10:00 AM andr 5 00 PM on Snn In The Circuit .Court for Union County, Florida File No.: 63-2012-CP-0011 Probate Summer Fun... Catering for PICNICS, PARTIES, REUNIONS, ALL TYPES OF SPECIAL EVENTS psiOlde Meef Cafe 200, East Call St. Starke, FL 964-7997 S4,I 'u:1q rrr'on-TesWe 630m 3m-urr'u Trs-ri t l. 6 rz0am9p I Sa 6:30a 2 7ke ca e andd wel6ei{n oe 1owi elde s is veiy important to the sta4 at Assisted Living Facility YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO WILL HELP CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPORTANT Our room rate is $2,650 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 I Call Cathey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions (904) 964-2220 ^is^^- U^^s ^^^^ -^ V ~ due to the scope of the project.- There is, therefore, no practicable alternative. The proposed improvements conform to applicable floodplain protection standards. The proposed action will not affect natural or beneficial floodplain values, and residents of the community will benefit from the improved flood protection. Additional agencies involved in this project include the State of Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Florida State Clearinghouse (having reviewed the project with no negative comments) and Florida Department of Environmental Protection (permits). Written comments on the proposed project will be accepted until September 6, 2012. Please send your comments to the City of Lake Butler (Attention: Cassa Netta Herndon, City of Lake Butler, 200 SW 1st Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054 or colbpurchase@gmail.com). The City may also be contacted by phone at 386-496-3401. Comments will be considered prior to the City requesting a release of funds. A more detailed description of the project and the flood /wetland maps are available for citizen review at the above address weekdays between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Lonnie Norman, Mayor and Certifying Officer 8/16 ltchg-UCT CONCURRENT NOTICE NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC FOR REMOVAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FLORIDA CDBG # 11 DB-C5- 03-73-02-N25 Date of Notice: August 416, 2012 Name of Responsible Entity: City of Lake Butler, Florida Address: 200 SW 1st Street City, State, Zip Code: Lake Butler, FL 32054 Telephone-Number: (386)496-3401 These notices shall satisfy two separate" but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by The City of Lake Butler. REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about September 27, 2012, the City of Lake Butler plans to submit a request to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity for the release of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds under Title I of the 'Housing and Community Development (HCD) Act of 1974, as amended, for the construction of a children's splash playground (also referred to as Splash Park) within the City of Lake Butler. The CDBG activities to be undertaken include construction of a splash playground (not to exceed $100,000), grant administration and engineering, (not to exceed $10,000). The splash playground will be located adjacent to Lake Butler and the Hal Y. Maines Community Center, 155 ,NW 3rd Street, Lake Butler, Florida. The splash playground is a future need that will be constructed after the CDBG funded fire' station .4met need) is completed. Enronmental Clearance has already been obtained for the fire station. The service area for the splash .playground is the City of Lake Rutler -1 I FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The City of Lake Butler has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ENVRR) on file at the City of Lake Butler, 200 SW 1st Street, Lake *Butler, FL 32054. The ENVRR can be examined or copied weekdays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. To view the ENVRR, contact Cassa Netta Herndon, at colbpurchase@gmail.com or (386) 496-3401 . PUBLIC COMMENTS , Any individual, group, or agency- may submit written commenrts'on the ENVRR to the City of Lake Butler (Attention: Cassa Netta Herndon, City of Lake Butler, 200 SW 1st Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054 or colbpurchase@gmail.com). All : comments must be received by September 6, 2012. Comments will be considered prior to the City of Lake Butler requesting a release of funds. RELEASE OF FUNDS The City of Lake Butler certifies to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity and HUD that Lonnie Norman, in his capacity as Mayor, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if. an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The State's approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows the City of Lake Butler to use the CDBG funds, r OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS .. HUD will accept objections to its release of funds and the City of . Lake Butler's certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its : actual receipt of the request . (whichever is later) only if they are - on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of The City of Lake Butler; (b) The City of Lake Butler has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding, required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be . addressed to the Fl. Dept. of EconomicQ Opportunity Small Cities - CDBG Program, 107 East : Madison, MSC-400, Tallahassee, Fl. 32399. Potential objectors : should contact the City of Lake Butler, at 200 SW 1st Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054 (Attention: Cassa Netta Herndon, City of Lake Butler, or colbpurchase@gmail.com or (386) 496-3401) to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Lonnie Norman, Mayor and Certifying Officer 8/16 ltchg-UCT THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 UNION COUNTY TIMES. J, (l-r) Ayden, Reagan and Orson Dicks took a break to munch Richard Brown cooked for everyone at the bash. on hotdogs that .. -: *.- (.. *' .*.. .' ^-.. .*. : :.;. ; :~~l ,,,-!4a ,,* l-'. -- '' ^ ; -.. . -- "'^ "" .. " "t ~ ;" ^ ? ', : / \ i 1 | - .! . ...... ": '* *~, ..' :. =,'- -. : ,, >. .-^ a 1 li'S i'- '..."-!^ '" , . . "! "_ -* L. ^ -;':, '" ""l : : "i : '' '* .' I ' *i *-? !:;- *.,;' : ,'f & 'i P ; : i *'"" f ....-.- .- -- .^ ^ ^...s ';, i, :.e .- i. . .. ,,; 't :!, 5, S A- A -^ -,_'! \j .S " '@b ^ ^ i 5. ..... ,-. , .. . 'U'.. _-- ..... Logan Temes helps City Fire Chief Mike Banks gather his equipment after the bash was over. 1 I Woman's club awards scholarship to Edwards ~ne A -' 'U - ~W ~ -*- N. - *'w'.~' .'U- *~~-~~'' -* Maynette Smith from Kennedy Space Center attended the End of Summer Bash, passing out posters and information on the recently landed Mars Rover to Hailey Britt and Madelyn Whitehead. 44k "t- .. '- ."- .i* = : .Ian Brannen, Jordan and Noah Sanderson, Darby Andrews, and Leah Brannen frolicked in the fire hose. y~ l*.~. 'A-. ~ U. U - ~:'~ ~'**~ A -~ I Even some of the smallest children played in the water. (I-r) Emily Hann and Annabelle Ripley shared a toddler pool. For the past 15 years, the Lake Butler Woman's Club has been awarding a scholarship to a Union County woman that has either graduated from UCHS or gotten her GED and plans to continue her education. This year's scholarship winner was Quaneshia Edwards, daughter of Woody and Patricia Edwards of Lake Butler. Quaneshiat, a senior at UCHS this year was awarded the scholarship by the Lake Butler Woman's Club Education Chairman, Betsy Whitehead. The Woman's Club has been 'active in this community ,. for the past 100 years. Formed as a Civic League in 1912, the GFWC Lake Butler Woman's Club will be celebrating 100 years of service this year. A Centennial celebration will be held on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. at the historic clubhouse, located at 285 NE 1st Avenue in Lake Butler. The community is invited to attend. The Union County Bus line up for the 2012-2013 school year is as follows: 2 Leonard Watkins, Raiford area and prison SR 16 3 Mark Warren Raiford area and SR 100 east of Lake Butler 4 Mae Watson Providence area 17 Paul Dickens Raiford area, CR 125 and Sapp Cemetery Rd 18 Renee Harper Clarks Saw Shop Rd, Douglas Cemetery Rd 19 John Dawson Worthington Sprigs area, CR 239a 20 Randy McCord Raiford area, SR 16 prison area 23 Joann Trowell CR 231 RMC area and New River 26 Lisa McKibben Worthington Springs, Upland Pines 29 Juanita Harden Providence Area, CR 241, North CR 238. 7\ Worship in thel house of tkhe rd... Somewhere this week! . / The churches and businesses listed below. urge you to attend the church of your choice! 1ACKSON BUILDING-SUPPLY -rf /l]r Mobile Home jrlyh a Service Licensed Bonded Insured Gayle Eddyx 20 years experience Cell: 352-494-2326 Contact us for all your faile home needs, 3 ( a repos, re-level & relocation Office 386-496-2927 (Fax) 10237 SW 40th Terr 0Lake Butler FL 32054 -~ A K IL 1-',. .. .. "l~lmlm.- ~-... .~,. UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 4-H hosts annual fundraising auction BY TIFFANY CLARK Times Editor TIhe lUnion County 4-H Foundation. Inc. recently held its annual fundraising auction at the lakeside community y Center in 1.ake Butler. Items \cre accepted through donations by community businesses and individuals, x\ which were auctioned off through sillcnt and open auctions. Dinner plates were also available for $6. This is the only fundraising event the 4-H holds. On the menu was Boston butt, Wlitehead chicken and rice, green beans, taters, coleslaw, rolls, cake. tea, coffee and water. Some of the items auctioned were: NBA and Hockey cards, a floral design gift basket, hair care products, a school supply basket, a gift certificate for pizza included in a snack-packed basket, an easy bake oven, a crystal lazy Susan, old bottle style collectables- Coke and Pepsi, James Patterson books, a lamp, cooking and kitchen supplies, a Nintendo Wii, a build-a-bear, a hunters 30 gallon tripod feeder, a beach trip basket with a beach towel, sun tan lotion and other beach accessories included, hunting supplies, BB's, a camouflage backpack, turkey decoy, safety glasses, beef jerky, a chain saw, a shovel, Gator memorabilia, a gun case, computer supplies and accessories, John Deere items, a blood pressure monitor, gift certificates for hay, lime rock, feed, hair care, etc., a baseball bat, a large stag horn fern, clocks, dishes, grilling supplies, a cooler, a coffee pot,an extension cord, Halloween decorations, center pieces, clothing, hats, a purse, bracelets, karaoke songs, assorted furniture, pure cane syrup, homemade cained items in mason jars, and more. Items for the silent auction were on tables all around the room. Individuals interested in the items would list their maximum bid for the item they wanted and continue to check back on the items to see if they were outbid. During the open auction, 4-I1 members would walk back and forth with the "for sale" items held high, displaying them for bidders to decide on. Morgan Dukes and Amy Hicks greeted guests while selling tickets and collecting money for chances to win items such as a gift certificate to the Olive Garden. The Union County 4-H Foundation, Inc. receives support from businesses, organizations, foundations, civic groups and individuals who believe that the 4-H can help develop the leaders of tomorrow. According to the 4-H, they are the nation's largest youth development organization, building revolutionary opportunities and implementing community-wide change at an early age. Leading by example, the caring support of adult volunteers and mentors is meant to inspire young 4Her's to work collaboratively, take the lead on their own projects and set and achieve their goals with confidence. These experiences are meant to help build a foundation of leadership and skills for success in their future careers. 4-H's stands for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. They are the four values members work on while engaging in programs. 0 Head- managing, thinking. [ Heart relating, caring. fl Hands- giving, working. D Health being, living. The 4-H pledge is: I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living, for my club, my community, my country, and my world. The 4-H is beginning its new year with registration to join until Sept. 28. For more information contact the Union County Extension office at 386- 496-2321 or visit www.union. ifas.ufl.edu .-.: .,t T"B ... . : , V.- f "L,.: ~At~ Vt,. '7'. A_ -, a afim e~ft'11 = . loot S- "-. P^. if .t.. , .,' 9 S U S 0 j S S 9 S ~ -. ~ 0 e I S S S S V S S ~ 5 *..,.~ C' Clockwise from top left: (1-r) Caleb Ripplinger, Ashley Harris, Abigail Ripplinger and Karly Ann Raulerson are dressed to impress with their 4-H attire. They children are just a few of many that were present helping to raise funds for their club. Kyndal Stalnaker and Lane Griffis held up items so that bidders could see what was up for auction. (1-r) Amy Hicks and Morgan Dukes sell tickets to raise money for the 4-H. (1-r) Hunter Williams holds a tractor ready to be auctioned off while 4-H program assistant Colan Coody helps Tim Myer pick out the next item to present to the crowd. Dinners were sold for $6 at the fundraiser with a decorative cake dessert decorated with the 4-H emblem. The H's on the clover stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. COURSES Continued from Page 3A Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) hunter safety personnel scheduled the field day for Aug. 25 from 8 a.m. until noon. This field day is designed to be a hands-on, constructive learning experience that will include bow setup and shooting, field walks, exercises in following the animal's trail, erecting and safely ascending and descending from *tree stands, as well as equipment preparation and survival techniques. A small fee to take the distance- learning course is payable to the National Bowhunter Education Foundation on its wcbsite: www. bowhunter-ed.comn/fl. You also can reach the online distance- learning course at MyFWC.com/ Bowhunt. Participants can expect. to learn all aspects of bowhunting, including: History of bowhunting; Safe and responsible bowhunting; Preparing for the hunt; Shot placement and game recovery; Use of elevated stands and other techniques; and Outdoor preparedness. Students of all ages may participate; however, an adult must accompany those younger than 16. Participants should bring all equipment, including bow and arrows. Students should register for the course in advance by calling the FWC's regional office in Lake City at 386-758-0525. I'. '1 ~ ~se%~ K' * K'': . IS JUST THE B BEGINNING. Main Menu F7 Bank Arnica's Mot Convenient Bankr Accounts & Balances > Transfer Mooney Pay 81115 TO Debit Catrd Advanice' Locatiltson hteouohtly Asited Questions n : J~.tV' i ,.. V ISA' S ,. Checking with just a $100 minimum daily balance to avoid a monthly fee. Plus... L FREE debit card- get it today, use it today I Deposit by 8pm; available next business day D Talk to a real person 24/7 We're open early and open late, so stop in today to open an account. Or connect anytime to.www.tdbank.com or call 1-888-751-9000. Bank America's MoSt Convenient Banfik LONGEST HOURS LEGENDARY SERVICE HASSLE-FREE BANKING mi....FDIIC TO P ' B" .. , 'lanr in a ID conveniencee Checking'm account. [ Ifunds are available next business day. Restrictions may apply. Check your account a r ,1- . l q :-'.. B Section Thursday, Aug. 16, 2012 FEATURES CRIME 7 A1SOCIALS L I I N A I NBEW S OBITUARIES __-^^ AOU~ NA, l~ N 601 V EDITORIAL NEWS FROM BRADFORD COUNTY, UNION COUNTY AND THE LAKE REGION 7th annual Bike Fest comes to Starke Aug. 24-26 BY CLIFF SMELLEY / ', i ,', "* ; ,' ", ,, *" 1~ ", "'** If classic Southern rock songs. the music ofAC/DC. Porta Potty pulls and motorcycles-lots of motorcycles-arc the types of things 'you enjoy, then the seventh annual Starke Bike Fest, which will be held Friday- Sunday, Aug. 24-26. is right up your alley. Of course, if you just want to hang out, check out the bikes, enjoy music, browse a variety of vendors and just have a good time that's free of charge, Starke Bike Fest is for you, too. The event, which takes place in downtown Starke on Call Street and the "Starke Square," begins at 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 24, and runs through 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26. Numerous musical performances will be held, christening the riew stage that is being built on the square. A dedication of the new stage will be held Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. Pam Whittle, the director of the North Florida Regional Chamber of Commerce, said the addition of the new stage is one of the most exciting things about this year's Bike Fest. The stage, which will also benefit such events as the Strawberry Festival and Cruzin, wvill'free up more money for an entertainment budget since a stage doesn't have to be rented and things like lights and fans don't have to be paid for. Therefore, more nationally known acts could potentially be brought in for future events. "It will allow us to expand our entertainment," Whittle said. -This year's entertainment will consist of two headline acts: Stiff Upper Lip and Monsters of Southern Rock. Stiff Upper Lip, an AC/DC tribute band, will play Aug. 24 at 10 p.m., while Monsters of Southern Rock will take the stage at 10 p.m. on Aug. 25. Monsters of Southern Rock is composed of such people as Blackfoot founding member/ bassist Greg T. Walker, Blackfoot founding member/ guitarist Charlie Hargrett,former Lynyrd Skynyrd and Blackfoot guitarist/vocalist Mike Estes, former Molly Hatchet vocalist Jimmy Fararr, former Blackfoot drummer Kurt Pietro and former Rossington Band and Blackfoot guitarist/vocalist Jay Johnson. The event will feature other musical acts all three days. Wolfgang and Local Traffic will perform at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., respectively, on Aug. 24, while the Aug. 25 lineup leading up to Monsters of Southern Rock is No Warning at 11 a.m., Black KHHS sports passes now on sale Keystone Heights Jr.-Sr. High School is now selling passes to 2012-13 athletic events, including Century Club passes, which include reserved, chair- back seating and preferred parking for football games. Century Club passes, which are $100, also include admission to all regular season events with the exception of classics, tournaments, playoffs and state- series competition. The school also offers All Spoi ts ($75), senior ($50 for ages 62 and above) and student ($50) passes. They include admission to all regular season contests with the aforementioned exceptions. A football-only pass is offered for $35. It offers reserved seating and admission to 10 home games. For more information, please call athletic director Walt Darty at 352-473-1525 or assistant athletic director Kim Dykes at 352-473-1477. (Creek Rizin at 1 p.m., Bad Sod at 3 p.m.. Section 8 at 6 p.m. and Steel Rockin at 8 p.m. Crossfire Warriors will take the stage at 9 a.m. on Aug. 26. Starke Bike Fest will feature other forms of entertainment. There will be several games for visitors to participate in, including the popular Porta Potty Pulls, which is scheduled for 5 p.m. on Aug. 25. There will be a bike show from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 25. The bike show has a $20 entry fee. Bikers will be treated to free breakfast at 9 a.m. on Aug. 26, courtesy of the Faith Riders. A blessing of the bikes will be held that day as well at 10:30 a.m. There will be food and merchandise vendors. Whittle said the event currently has plenty of food vendors, but applications are still being accepted from other vendors. 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''. 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 2 Bradford women take part in Olympic festivities-' BY CLIFF SMELLEY Re'iowal News/Sports Editor The University of Florida made its mark on this year's Olympics, with former school athletes combining to earn 21 medals. Those athletic feats weren't the only performances of note, though, as the UF marching band and its auxiliary members performed at twvo venues in London. Gatorctte Tymber Tatum, a 2011 Bradford High School graduate, may not have come home with a gold, Tymber Tatum (left) performs with the University of Florida band as a Gatorette. ~l ---c---- 4" .- , Johnathon Jankowskl and Meaghan Pardue Pardue, Jankowski are engaged Meaghan Pardue and Johna- thon Jankowski, both of St. Au- gustine, announce their engage- ment and future wedding. Pardue is the daughter of Ronald and Kimberly Pardue of Keystone Heights. She is a graduate of Keystone Heights High School and the University of North Florida with a degree in elementary education. She is employed by Starbucks and is a member of First Baptist Church of Keystone Heights. Jankowski is the son of Deb- ra Long of St. Augustine and Thomas Jankowski Sr. of Ash- ville, N.C.. He is a graduate of Findlay High School in Ohio. The wedding will be held on Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at the Ravines Gardens State Park, with a recep- tion to follow at the Woman's -Club of Palatka. Invitations will be mailed. CJ I n fLm-- Continued from 1B Regional Chamber of Commerce at 904-964-5278, or fill out an application at www. starkefl bi kefest.com. Whittle encourages area businesses to put out signs welcoming bikers to the area, though she said the event has been received well by businesses in the past. Starke Bike Fest Now Showing Jennifer Garner in lIJMO! HY Fri, 7:00, 9:05 Sat, 4:50, 7:00, 9:05 Sun, 4:50, 7:00 Wed-Thurs, 7:30 silver or bronze medal, but she couldn't have been happier about being involved in what she called a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." "I had a lot of fun," TFatum said. "It was probably one of my best, thrilling experiences." Tatum was one of three Bradford County residents to accompany the UF band to London. Kim Register, who is an assistant coach for the Gatorettes and a former Gatorette herself, and her mother, Paula Register, also made the trip. "It was a good experience for all of us," Kim Register said. The band performed at Victoria Park, which is adjacent to Olympic Stadium, as part of the July 27 opening ceremonies and again on July 29 on the Mall, the road that leads to Buckingham Palace, in conjunction with the women's cycling event. Outside of the two performances, the UF students were able to enjoy sightseeing opportunities. "They were able to have fun on the trip," Register said. "It wasn't totally work." The UF band was the only group from the U.S. chosen to play at official Olympic events. Members were told they had the opportunity to go to London during the latter part of 2011. provides an economic boost that several businesses may need during the summer. Visitors to the area stay in motel rooms, buy gas, eat at restaurants, etc. "Our main wish is that the economic impact of that weekend will ripple out into the community forweeks afterward," Whittle said, adding, "This is really for the community. That's why we do it." Florida Twin Theatre CVisit us o t-line at www.Ftorida winTheatre.com ) Now Showing Jeremy Renner in Fri, 8:00 Sat, 5:15, 8:00 .Sun., 5:30 Wed-Thurs, 7:15 "I think we were all pretty much in shock," Tatum said. "It was really surreal up until the week before (leaving) when I started packing for it." After learning of the invitation, band and auxiliary members were responsible for raising the necessary funds to go. Each member had to raise approximately $4,000 to go. "At first, a lot of people were saying they couldn't afford it," Tatum said, "but when you think about it, it's just a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity. You've got to do whatever you can to go." The band had most of the summer off until reconvening for an all-day practice prior to leaving for London. "We had a 12-hour practice," Tatum said. "That was a lot of preparation." Originally, the plan was for the band to take four flights out of Orlando, but Register said it ended up being 11. The flight she was on was the first to leave at 6 a.m. on July 23, but the last to arrive in London sometime late the night of July 24. "We got to spend the night in Canada due to rain delays," Register said. Airport personnel offered to ". d '": - i : I* Tymber Tatum (left) and Kim Register pose for a photo with the London Eye in the background. take the group from UF that was on her flight to a hotel that was 30 minutes away for the night, Register said. However, only 10 of the 51 people could be transported at a time, and it was approximately 1:30 a.m. July 24 at that point. . "We opted that they could ..aj See LONDON, 38 904.964.1906 www.ccbg.com Q M.mb.r FDIC All loans subject to credit approval. Capital City SBank More than your bank. Your banker. SS Tree Service and Timber Company FREE ESTIMATES 24-Hr. Emergency Service CALL 352-215-0337 SRemoval *Topping *Trimming SStump Grinding Storm Damage ,Cikts $ J iNsurd S-vfi Al SurromAdig CountiAs In Business Since 1997 fi,'e appreciate all our customers over the years! EVERY TREE WE CUT, USE $50 TOWARDS THE REMOVAL OF THE STUMP! 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All of a sudden, this whole swarm of people came around us and started taking pictures of us. I had people asking me for autographs, which was crazy." That night, students were given a choice of seeing theatrical performances of either "The Lion King" or "Wicked." On July 27, the band went to the Winfield House, home of the U.S. ambassador to the-.United Kingdom, Louis Susman. First Lady Michelle Obama was there, too, along with former and current U.S. Olympians to promote the "Let's Move" initiative to combat childhood obesity. Children of U.S. service members joined British children in activities and games on the Winfield House lawn. Register said the group from UF found it amusing that it had to travel to London to see the First Lady. "They had us line the walkway to do a tunnel when she came Orlando V. Rendon, MD, FAAP Zenaida L. Lavina, MD, FAAP Josephine B. Yatco, MD, FAAP Sports & School Physicals * Caring for Newborns to 18 years old SSick & Well Child visits ..>v < Clinic Hours Mon-Fri 8am 5pm Call For Appointment Jacksonville Clinic 8351 WestportRd. (904) 317-8811 M-F 8:30 am 5:30 pmr (904) 368-0368 107-B Edwards Rd., Starke, FL Accepting Most Major Insurances Medicaid IIIII l --*Si-nm V154E^ a^- out,".Register said. "We actually were able to play the Gator fight song as she came out." That evening was the performance in Victoria Park as the opening ceremonies of the Olympics got under way. Register estimated there were 30,000-50,000 people in attendance who were able to watch the opening ceremonies on large video screens placed in the park. It was a different kind of performance compared to game. days at the Swamp. "They kind of marched around the park, then stood and did more of a pep-rally style," Register said. For Tatum, it was her favorite performance of the trip. "The whole crowd was so excited," Tatum said. "We were really pumped to be there. It was just a lot of fun." The itinerary on July 28 included tours of London Tower and Wellington Barracks, as well as a formal dinner at the barracks. Register said they got to go inside the barracks, which their tour guide told them was a rare opportunity for the public. It would not be the only rare event those with the UF band were a part of. While at the barracks, they saw the queen twice, which amazed the tour guides. The tour guides said they had seen the queen maybe five times in 20 years. "We just assumed people always see the queen out and about," Register said. "They say she is out and about, but are you at the right place at the right time to see ,her?" The band, which is referred to as "The Pride of the Sunshine," ABOVE: The University of Florida Gatorettes do the Gator chomp while at Stonehenge. Pictured (1-r) are Katie Lehmann, Taylor Hartley, Brie Peterson, Trish Sallustio, Alyssa Johnstone, Myrrhanda Jones, Tymber Tatum and Tara Vozzola. The Gatorettes and other auxiliary and band members had several sightseeing opportunities, including tours of the Wellington barracks and Windsor Castle, one of the queen's residences. RIGHT: Kim Register (far left) and Tymber Tatum (far right) are pictured at Stonehenge with Register's mother, Paula Register. lived up to its name on July 29 during its performance on the Mall. It was raining off and on for 30 minutes to an hour prior to the performance, Register said. However, she said the rain stopped and the sun came out when the band stepped onto the Mall for its performance. "We brought the sunshine," Tatum said. The rain resumed after the *l .. First Lady Michelle Obama walks past UF band and auxiliary members during a children's fitness event at the Winfield House. Rensberger reaches Eagle Scout rank. .Rowdy Rensberger, a Scout from Troop 70 in Starke, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout Aug.2. Rensberger recently attended Bradford High School where he graduated with high honors, was a member of the high school band an helped coach the girls' ;. soccer team. He also is a youth mentor at First United Methodist Church, and is currently enrolled at the University of Florida. During Rensberger's 13 years R( of scouting, he held many lead- t .ership roles from patrol leader owdy Rensberger wvay to senior patrol lead- er, and he reached the rank of Brotherhood with the Order Of The Arrow. Even when Rensberger wasn't holding a position in the troop, he never stopped teaching the younger Scouts and guiding them through the ranks. During his speech, he encouraged the younger Scouts not to give up and always strive to help others and do their best. Rensberger said that Scouts played a roll in helping him be- come the young man that he is today. He also thanked Tatum Bros. Lumber, Jackson Build- ing Supply, Scoutmaster Paul Funderburk, and his parents, Ed- ward and Cana Rensberger, for helping make his Eagle project possible. band's performance. "We all kind of laughed about that," Register said. The last day in London included a tourof Windsor Castle and a dinner/river cruise. Some students also got the chance to go on the London Eye-the giant Ferris wheel on the banks of the Thames River-Register said. The band returned home July 31. "We didn't want to come back," Tatum said. "We had so much fun." WELCH'S LAND FlRUViflDMENT * LAND CLEARING * * GRADE WORK * PONDS* DRIVEWAYS * SITE WORK * FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMAUL CALL NICK (352) 262-0691 Anne L. Perantoni, ARNP Lauren C. Shivers, ARNP (Jacksonville Location Only) STARKE US Hwy 301 COMMUNITY -------- i-0 STATE FLORIDA X BANK ROCK M S PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES UJI 2 *^ ^ A '.5:* * Auto Accidents * Work Injuries * Headaches Dr. Virgil A. 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Starke - - I I I - 't d 4B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 KHHS student takes illness in stride, strives to help others BY CLIFF SMELLEY -Regional News/Sports Editor It's all about perspective. Jenna Dugger, a Graham resident who will be a junior at Keystone Heights Jr.-Sr. High School, has a disease that can't be cured, but instead of being upset or angry, she is thankful. She anticipates being able to live a relatively normal life. Many children with other diseases don't have that opportunity. Therefore, Jenna welcomes the opportunity to help other children and families. That opportunity has come in the form of being selected as an ambassador for the Children's Miracle Network at Shands Hospital for Children Radiothon for Kids, which will take place Saturday, Sept. 18, and be broadcast'by 98.5 KTK. Leading up to the radiothon is an effort to raise at least $2,000 as part of'ream Jenna. "It is hard work," Jenna said, "but you enjoy it once you see where it's going and-what effect the money has on other families." Jenna, the daughter of Travis and Kelly Dugger, has gastroparesis, which she said basically means her stomach is paralyzed and has difficulty digesting food. That diagnosis came in April 2010 and changed life for her and her family in several ways. It is a moment that still pditor(-thr telepranh rom your help Dear Editor: I'd like to thank those responsible for making an unfortunate auto accident in Lake Butler a less scary experience. Kudos to Trooper Jeff Hattie, Deputy Will Lee, and Keith from T & M Towing. Also, a local couple, Lloyd, and his wife and brings tears to Kelly Dugger's eyes-the thought of how her daughter's life was and how it changed in the blink of an eye. "1 put a healthy child to bed on April 26," Kelly said. "She was a vibrant, outgoing 14-year-old varsity tennis player and honor roll student who was active in her (church) youth group. She woke up the next morning, and her life was changed forever." The first thought was that Jenna had food poisoning. A trip to the emergency room became a three-week hospital stay. 'I he diagnosis of gastroparesis came 10 days after she was admitted. "It was kind of shocking at first because we didn't realize what was going on, what gastroparesis is or how many people have it, and what the treatments are for it," Jenna said. The initial hospital stay was followed by six weeks at home, but Jenna got sick again and went back to the hospital. She was put on a feeding tube. Jenna missed school her entire freshman year. The surgical implant of an electronic neurostimulator, which Kelly described as a "pacemaker for your stomach," enabled Jenna to return to school, but she missed part of her sophomore year because of some problems with the neurostimulator. Since then, things have been going well for Jenna and the neurostimulator. As her mother Jenna Dugger, who lives in Graham, is raising money as an ambassador for the Children's Miracle Network at Shands Hospital for Children at the SUniversity of Florida. Her fundraising S efforts are Leading up to the Sept. 18 Radiothon for Kids. dog, Squirt, who stayed with us until help arrived. Also, the witnesses at the IHOP in Starke. June Earp and Ginger Palatka Dear Editor: Our 20 acres and house on Geiger Road were paid for by my dad. We sold 20 acres in 1965, and my dad died three days later. Someone talked our mom into co-signing for them to buy a car, using our 20 acres and house as" collateral. She walked into the bank a widow, with no job and noted during the interview with the Telegraph-Times-Monitor, "She looks great. She's doing better. She's looking forward to going back and starting her junior year at Keystone." Kelly said it is fortunate that Jenna is able to rely upon a neurostimulator, thanks to a U.S.- Food and Drug Administration humanitarian device exemption, which allows for the use of a device to treat a disease that affects fewer than 4,000 people per year in the U.S. Plus, the device doesn't work for some people. "We were kind of hoping and praying that it would work," Jenna said. "Once it did, it was exciting because I could go back to being a normal teenager.". Jenna does have to watch what she eats as certain foods can cause her condition to flare up, such as Mexican food, seafood, fatty foods and foods high in fiber. She was a healthy eater before who now misses being able to eat certain fruits and vegetables because they will worsen her condition. To keep her caloric count up, she finds she has to eat more junk food. "I don't want to eat them," Jenna said. "I'd rather have an apple or grapes or something." Whether she eats or not, Jenna said has ithe constant feeling of having overeaten. "Basically, the feeling after you've eaten a Thanksgiving dinner-that full feeling-you pretty much have that 24/7," she said. "It doesn't go away. My stomach will growl, and it will be hungry, but I can't eat because I just feel so full." Not only does she feel full all the time, but she is pretty much constantly aware of her neurostimulator. Jenna said she can feel it by poking the skin above where it is located. If she's lying still, she can feel it pulsing. "It's an odd feeling and can get annoying," she said, "but I kind of have to get used to it." That pretty much sums up the way Jenna has chosen to look at her situation. She has relied on her faith and has shown to five children at home, ages six months to ten years, and got the loan. I hope the bank didn't take advantage of her because of the amount of property and house. It seems that a few acres would have been enough for a car. Anyways, the person defaulted on the loan and we lost our home and the 20 acres. This story was told to me by my Aunt Murla Geiger. She passed away a few years ago and apologized for having to put us in the Florida Baptist Children's Home. She lived in Tampa, and we would be close to her and all our other relatives. Ruper Geiger Lakeland Jenna Dugger (center) is pictured during her January hospital admission with Allison McKenzie (left), Dance Marathon family captain, and Mackenzie Pape, who works in family relations overall for Dance Marathon. Dance Marathon is a benefit for Children's Miracle Network. possess a strength her mother said the family didn't realize she had. "She's just always said that God has a plan for her," Kelly said. "This was part of the plan. She doesn't question why." Jenna doesn't shy from talking to others about her illness. If someone approaches her on the beach, for example, and asks her about the scar she has from the neurostimulator implant, she welcomes the chance to talk about gastroparesis. It's about bringing awareness to the disease, which she can also accomplish in her role as an ambassador for the Children's Miracle Network at Shands Hospital for Children. Herinvolvementinfundraising efforts for Children's Miracle Network actually began last year through her participation in Dance Marathon. "Through that, we made friends with folks there, and they chose (Jenna) to be one of the ambassadors," Kelly said. The role of ambassador and the raising of funds for the upcoming r.diothon allow Jenna to do their part to help Shands Hospital for Children be able to continue to provide the level of care she has received. Money raised through a Children's Miracle Network events remains in the community it was generated in. "I think it's a great opportunity for her to be able to give back to a program she's had the direct benefit of," Kelly said. "It gives her the ability to pay it forward to other children and families." Children's Miracle Network is a charity that raised more than $4.3 billion in2011 forchildren's hospitals. A $750,000 donation helped Shands Hospital for Children to renovate its pediatric emergency department. Some other ways Children's See DUGGER, 7B 23 *T l S'ta r, ,. -.s, o THSfiEST iNA wBARH0 Log onto www. shandsradiothon.kintera. org, and click on the link for Jenna listed under the Green Group to make a donation. ....... .... ... Geiger Road Thank youfor mystery STARKE ACADEMY OF DANCE Fri., Au.17.4-6pm &Sat., Aug. 18s lOam-2pm FREE Dance Bag for the First 50 to Register! Class schedule is online at www.StarkeAcademyofDance.com Classes begin'Monday, August 20th (904) 964-5277 or (904) 364-6006 ____ 417-E W. Edwards Rd. Starke, FL. r_ THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION B Ci^Q iuaS _________________________ __ _______________________________ James Beasley SGLEN ST. l\RA -t iis W illiam N "I.\." lca, ,)9. o Glen St. Mar\i died it hi, iloic on SundasI \iAu 12 2(1 2, il'er in extended illnessc. HFe was born in I I ike ]lit ii where h e li\cd n A,, of Ihn lilt He li\ed in Lec ibturg lo 211 i \c'i)', where he owned ind ,'pc'i:itcd . \ending bhus'ines, lite xs hlie sn of the late D)rc\w II Iea s'\ aiid Bessie Branne i t iea',l-s Ific \e is a World War II rniltl\ \cle;_ n dmIl was a prisoner o'i w\ai i n (IeimnmI for seven months be fore ic t as released. Mr. Beasle) is sur't eicd b III, two daughters, Niarhitha ,iane i;Bri ncc) Jones and FEileen Caila\a\i ((a ) c\tC Conle, all of (Glen St. Mar\; Isit sister, Ruth Dukes of lake lButler, four grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren and to grea-t great- grandchildren. Funeral services will bc hteld on Thursday, Aug. 16 at 11 a.mn. in the chapel of Archer Funeiral Io1eC. Burial will follow in iMt. Zion Cemetery under the care of AI-cheIr Funeral Home of lake t3utleCr. Leila Byrd LAKE GENEVA-Leiila Mac Byrd, 82, of Liake Geneva, died on Friday, Aug. 10. 2012, at the Windsor Manor Nursing 1tome in Starke. Mrs. Byrd was born in Staike on Sept. 28, 1929, to the late Richaid and Mora Brown Clark. She \\as a homemaker and a member of lope Baptist Church. Mrs. Byrd \Nwas preceded in death by: herhusband,Allen: a son, l)anniy and a granddaughter, Heather B rd. She is survived by: her children, Connie (Joe)) Darrmtpicr. and Vicki (Glenn) Smith, all of Theressa. and Steve Byrd of Keystone Hleights: her sisters, Evelyn Carter of Kevstone Heights and Bonrnie Sea\ of Starke; six grandchildren and fi\c great- grandchildren. Funeral services were. held on Aug. 13 at Hope Baptist Church with PastoF Larry' Strickland and Dr. Gene Coons officiating. Burial followed at Ffope Cemetery. Arrangements are by Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of Keystone Heights. Angela Cook KEYSTONE HEIGHTS- Angela Sue Dryden Cook, 51, a lifelong' resident of Keystone Heights, died at Shands Starke on Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, following injuries she sustained in a car accident. * Mrs. Cook was born on Jult 2, 1961, in North K, R.I.. L'aid had attended the K,eystcne_., Heights Church of Christ. She was preceded' in death by: her father, Donald Dryden. She is survived by: her children, Heather (Ryan) Hovsepian of Earl ton, Douglas James Hilton Jr. of Green Cove Springs, Landon and Lake, both of Earlton, and Blaine of Fleming Island; her mother, Dorothy Sue Mohrenne; and her fiance, Greg Willis of Keystone Heights. A memorial service will be held at the Keystone Heights Church of Christ on Saturday, Aug. 18, at i t I I I h Io t t'at II a n d rN l. 1Iill ll ol( l IIclail1 g 1 he l'a l ll\ IIi rI ccli\c r I 'nid: follow Inmg tilhe I ice', in lhe telloxi ',hllI hall. A:\ri'll (IllCllil .in t lw ld', tile care ol tI Ul (LItelich r I'ineial oI Io ic ( I illilion Si \ i c' l ( i'Lci ( \ il ' Edna Convington I.A\I"I I _.- Ji NlIc ('oll't l ql n (, I irm Ckc, died oi l \lnds\ ALIiA 13. t 2. Shaiid, ',tirikc. She ', is ]cccdCLI in death h\: her daI ht I icr, cltt\ (oi nlmigtont sistcls'. Iliilic'lh ('onviinigtoln, ,Srtria l )o'Ho illon ;and ollt ro\vn. all ol Sitarke,. mind l.inda Stci\ arlt i)' AlNiica: an liroit'hres. larryi Rish) anJ S\ I cs ,c[ lish\,, h(Llith o Starke. SIe is sir\l Ied b : her children, Johnnie Nlo'c,. .loainl C'laltdler. Sanidra ('on\ lngton, and Alphonso ('on\ingetomn. all ofl Starke, and N latLtie Andcrson el Gaincsvillc 16 grandchildren, and 43 great- grandchi Idren. Visitation \'ill be held on Friday, Aug. 17 from 5-7 p.m. at J. Hladley Iitl-eral Home. Funeral services for Nhs'. Convilngti on will he'heldl at 11I a.m. on Saturda\, Aug. 18 at True Vine Outreach MNinistry, 422 St. Clair St., Starke, \xith Elder Ross ('handler olfficiating: Intekrmcnt w fill tollow'. Funeral services are entrtsted to .1. Iladltey ILineral Hlonie. In Loving Memory of Rut/ Berry Sept. 5, /921 /-Aug. 18, 2007 ' - s I J Five -iar.s have passed and ite love and iniss you everY daY. .4 daY does not pajss that' you., are not onl ou-r : ''/ .,. "hearts" were broken and things were. reer changed, but : L. .'''' " we know God loved yout moFive yearsnd you have passed to go. Loviand we love and missing you every day. A day does" not palss i]1ial y),oi... are riot. on - our , .You r childrents were broken and things were iorever changed, but we know God loved you more and you had to go. Loving and missing you, Your children, Jimmy, Willie Jr., Clara, Alphonso, and Willis, and grandchildren and great- grandchildren Dale Crawford IAKI- BI1 t'I.,FR- l)Dale I- ('CraIwford Sr. 51, lof ILake I3utlcr died Thuiirsda, ALI 9. 9, 20112, in his hollic after an etendcdc illicss. lie as borll iin I,akc ('it\ mand liv cd m ost ol this hlie iIn l.aIke l ltler. I le \\as the son of Ilhe late Jlack and Ka\ ('iaitw i. and \\a is a shout distaniice truck dri\ er. Cri\\ iford is suvi\ecd bh\ Ihis wil'C. I)chra Ann Pinkstmon, ('ai\\ford. daughter Amanda Ann C'irafoird,. stecpdaLighters Carol Dampier aLnd Robin D)ampier, both of N.C., sons Dale Craw ford It-. and Inmmi .1. (Crawford, both of lake BLitlcr. anid a stepson 13o Dampier of Lake Butler, brothers John Trotcill of lake Butler and Jack Cirawford of Lake City, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were ldc Ll MNonday, Aiug. 13 at the Archer Funerial H omne chapel with Bro. Scott Fisher officiating. Archer Fuineral IHotme C f Lake Butler was in charge of arrangements. Leah Cribbs LAKE CITY-I eaIh Millie Thomas Crihbbs, 86, of ltakc City died Friday, Auig. 10, 2012, at Ihe Health ('enter of lake (Cit' after an extended illness. She wxas born in Lake City and lived most of heir life near Lake Butler. She worked with the Division of Forestry in the fire towers before retiring, and was a member of Johnstoiwn Baptist Church outside of Lake Butler. She'was thIe daughter of the late Jesse and Jessie Dugger Thomas, and was preceded in death by her husband. Fate Cribbs. Cribbs is survived by daughters Patsy (Tony) Novak of Rockwell, TX and Debbie (James) Pittman of lake Butler, sisters Annie NMietus and Linda (Cecil) Clemons, both of Lake Buitler and Jewell Zihal of Melrose, brothers Leroy (Clara) Thomas of Daytona Beach and Charles (Sarah) Thomas of Lake Butler, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Aiug. 13 at the Archer Funeral Home chapel with Pastor Rodney Baker officiating. Interment was in Dekle Cemetery of Lake Butler. Archer Funeral Home of Lake Butler was in charce of arrangements. Evelyn Mann GLEN ST. MARY-Evelyn Couey, Mann, 84, of Glen St. Mary died Thursday, AIug. 9. 2012. at Riverside St. Vincents Hospital in Jacksonville after an extended illness. She was born in Dublin, GA and lived the last 40 years in Glen. St. Mary. She was the daughter of the late Leroy Bryant Couey and Molly Lee Etheridge Couey, and was a hotel clerk for many years and of the Baptist faith. Mann was preceded in death by her children Nancy Mann, Judy Mason, Lawrence Stains, and Sherman Mason. She is survived by daughtersGloria Faye (Johnny) Williams and Rose L-1i I VV U U III_-, Your Local Authorized DIRECTV Dealer "C I IV J Number of HD channels varies based on package. To access HD programming. HO equipment is required Sports subscriptions sold separately Piogramming/pincmg subject to change. Hardware available separately Conditions apply Caol for details 2012 DIRECTV. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo are trademarks of DIRECTV. LC, All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners I' Ir Kl'Ia1d, bhoth of .IIcksoin \ ilte, sons \Vldc Sy lxmi Nlasomu Sr. of NlMa\\lle aind ('lilord Mason Jr.. andmc Shltton (t )cbblc Mason, m both of Ihickom\ illtc,. son-in lw .John Mann, amd 14 raInldchid]clld 20 r'.al gia' idchi lchcii, anld 4 grca' - grcat graildChildlre n. Iiililt'i l scr\ lces \\sere held uesda\, c iqug 1.4 at the Archer liuneral m IoeIni chapel i\ith Br3o. Scott 'isiIlcr olticialingi Iiterment \\as a t South Prong ('Cemetcry in Baker (C'ount\. Archer Funeral Home of ILake Butler was in charge of arrangmiiclicnts. Maureen Monaghan MELROSE-Maureen Elizabeth Monaghian, 67, of Melrose, died Sunday,Aug. 12,2012. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. on Dec. 21,1944--, to the late Charlcs and Sarah Monaghan. She was a retired legal secretary. Services were held at the St. Edwards Catholic Church and burial followed at the Our Lady of Good Counsel Cemetery in St. Augustine. Arrangements are under the care of Joncs-(Gallaghlier Funeral Home of Starke. William Tyler STARKE-William Lamar Tyler, 28, of Starke, died suddenly at his residence on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2012. He was born in Gainesville, liv ing most of his life in Bradford County. He was the son .of James TylIer and Linda Davis Tyler of Sitarke. He is survived by: his wife, Tina Conner Tyler of Starke; three brothers, James (Rhonda) Tyler Jr., Dennis Tyler and Steven Tyler,'all of Starke; and two sisters, Sharon (Marty) Lawson and Hayle Tyler of Starke. No services are planned at this time. Archer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Becky Whitley Rebecca "Becky" Basford Whitley, 93, passed away peacefully on Monday, Aug. 13, 2012, at Northeast Florida Community Hospice. 3Becky was born on Jan. 28, 1919, in Loganville, Ga. to Isaac and Cora Lou Thomas. Her family moved to Jacksonville in 1926. She was a charter member of Murray Hill Baptist Church and was also a member of First Baptist Church in Starke and Shindler Road Baptist. Becky loved flowers and was, a member of the Jacksonville Garden Club and was the past president of Montbretia Circle. She lived in Bradford County for several years and volunteered at the Bradford Hospital Auxiliary. She was also a member of the Women's Club and President of the Women's Union. She returned to JacksonvilIe in 1999 to be closer to her family. She was preceded in death by: her husband of 43 years, Afton "A.C." Basford. Survivors include: her children, Bobby Blasford of Woodstock, Ga., .lanct Adams of Starke, Wesley (Lorna) Basford, and Nancy (Gary) Peacock of Jacksonville; a sister, Martha Allen; a brother,. HIenry Thomas: six grandchildren and seven grceat- grandchildren. Family received friends on Aug. 15 at Hardage-Giddens-Town and Country Funeral Home in Jacksonville. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 16 at the Ifuneral home. Interment will follow services at Riverside Memorial Park. Family has requested that memorial contributions be made to Acosta Rua Center Community Hospice of Northeast Florida, 5450 Ramona Blvd., Jacksonville, Fl, 32205, in Becky's honor. PAID OBITUARY Funeral with Burial 20 Ga. Metal Casket (4 colors) Vault, Open & Closing Grave, Graveside or Chapel Service with one night visitation...............$5295 Funeral with Cremation (Rental Casket with Visitation prior to Services)...................................$2895 Direct Cremation with Memorial Service Services held at Archer Memorial Chapel...............................$..............$1895 CPre-payment accepted Archer Funeral Home "Within Your Means Now, Peace of Mind Always" 386-496-2008 55 North Lake Avenue. Lake Butler, Florida 32054 Primary Location in Lake City at 561 NW Hilton Ave. www.charlesmonuments.com The area's largest supplier of Colored Granite When Quality Counts, You Can Count On Us , Member of Better Business Bureau Monument Builders of North America, Florida Monument Builders FL Lic. # F037700 STARKE BIKE FEST AUGUST 24-26, 2012 DOWNTOWN STARKE_ s"!MONSTERAMS OJF HO Cocr featrin formero an fondn membeSrs e of ar og FidaySaturday Nih 100 pm i ~ l Sy in g ll Steel ostam a. de 'e famous! 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I-- ,I wi ltp~toact' 'T Y- s~ ~ SUPElST~l RE I 0 r4 0 0X^^'L:!1^ Charles Custom Memorials Serving Families in North Florida since 1973 OF I E N W O EN 8 30- 5:30 MON FI 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 2012 J4,111AEV Recent arrests in Bradford, Clay or Union The following individuals xcre arrested recently by lo- c'il law xenforcemenllCilt officers in Bradford, tUnion or (Clay (Key- >tone HeighIts area) counties: Nicolis ('hase Altman, 22, of Starke x\as arrested Aug. 9 by Bruadford deputies for driving x ith a suspended, revoked or expired license. Bond was set at S500 and he w'as released Aug. 9. He was also arrested Aug. 12 hy Bradford deputies for pos- session of marijuana, burglary, possession of drug equipment and larceny. Bond was set at $39,000 and he remained in jail at.press time. Oscar Charles Baures, 42, of Like Butler xwas arrested Aug. 12 by Union deputies for bat-- terl. ..Clarence Bivins, 48, of Key- stone Heights was arrested Aug. 7 by Clay deputies for failure to appear. .Stewart Bray, 25, of Lawtey w'as arrested Aug. 8 by Clay deputies for grand theft. William Earl Bruce, 30, of Lake Butler was arrested Aug. 9:by Union deputies for driv- irig with a suspended, revoked or expired license, possession of narcotics equipment and posses- sion of marijuana. 1Angela Byerly, 19, of Key- stone Heights was arrested Aug. 8: by Clay deputies' for grand theft auto and forgery. 'Ryan Byrd, 26, of Keystone Heights was arrested Aug. 7 by Glay deputies for a probation violation. Leonard Boyd Carr, 51, of Keystone Heights was arrested ug.. 10 by Bradford deputies for driving with a suspended, re- vioked or expired license. Bond w'as set at $500 and he was re- leased Aug. 10. SNathaniel Carter, 53, of Starke xyas arrested Aug. 12 by Brad- 7.' SThe Olympic Games continues at USA G3 Shooting Stars. Call, on-i Annual Registration Fee: $40 per family Class Fees 1 hour per week................$48 per month 2 hours per week..............$72 per month 3 hours per week..............$96 per month Located in our 5,000 sq. ft. conditioned facility. 140 L.M. Gaines Blvc (in the Industrial Par SR-i00 East, Starke, Email: shooting ford deputies for battery. He re- mained in jail at press time. Dale Vincent Crawford Jr., 28, of Lake ButTer was arrested Aug. 9 by Union deputies for possession of a controlled sub- stance without a prescription. possession of marijuana with intent to sell, keeping a shop or vehicle for drugs, and posses- sion of narcotics equipment. Timothy James Crawford, 25, of Lake Butler was arrested Aug. 9 by Union deputies for criminal mischief with property damage, possession of marijuana, driving with,a suspended, revoked or ex- pired license, keeping a shop or vehicle for drugs, possession of narcotics equipment, possession of a controlled substance with- out a prescription and for out-of- county warrants. He was also arrested Aug. 10 by Bradford deputies for a probation viola- tion. He was released Aug. 10 from the Bradford County Jail. Jessica Crump, 24, of Key- stone Heights was arrested AuIg. 12 by Clay deputies for a proba- tion violation. Donald Glen Davis, 40, of Whigham,Ga. was arrested Aug. 3 by Union deputies for DUI. SJuvoyn Darlene Diggs, 30, of Lawtey was arrested Aug. 11 by Bradford deputies for driv- ing with a suspended, revoked or expired license. Bond was set at $1,000 and she was released Aug. 11. Bernard Andre Dommon, 36, of Starke was arrested Aug. 10 by Bradford deputies for fail- ure to appear. Bond was set at $5,000 and he remained in jail at press time. Joseph Frank Edinger, 30, of Fleming Island was arrested Aug. 13 by Starke police for lar- ceny and fraad. He remained in jail at press time. Briana Maree Geveshausen, 19, of Gainesville was arrested Aug. 11 by Bradford deputies for disturbing the peace. She was released Aug. 12. Marcus Quartz Green, 32, of Gainesville was arrested Aug. 13 by Starke police for driving with a suspended, revoked or expired license. He remained in jail at press time. Richelle Lee Griffis, 40, of Starke x\as. arrested Aug. 11 by Bradford deputies for battery. She was released Aug. 12. Bascombe Wesley Hymes, 38, of Hampton was arrested Aug. 12 by Bradford deputies for pos- session of drugs and possession of marijuana. He remained in jail at press time. Cheryl Ann Joiner, 53, of Starke was arrested Aug. 13 by Bradford deputies for shoplift- ing. Bond was set at $500 and she remained in jail at press time. ,Justin Jacob Kelly, 26, of Starke was arrested Aug. 8 by Bradford deputies for vehicle theft. Bond was set at $2,500 and he w'as released Aug. 8. Raymond Wayne Masey, 51, of Starke was arrested Aug. 1 by Bradford deputies for battery. Bond was set at $1,000 and he wxas released Aug. 13. Tony Lee McCulley, 27, of Hampton was arrested Aug. 7 by Bradford deputies for driv- ing with a suspended, revoked or expired license. Bond was set at $5,000 and he w'as released Aug. 7. Ericka Nelson, 28, of Starke was arrested Aug. 10 by Clay deputies for probation viola- tions. Carolyn Marie Padgett, 57, of Starke was arrested Aug. 13 by Bradford deputies for shoplift- ing. Bond was set at $500 and she remained in jail at press time. Fred Perry, 44, of Keystone Heights wasa arrested Aug. 8 by Clay deputies for failure to ap- pear. Dean James Poland, 30, of Jacksonville was arrested Aug. 10 by Bjadford deputies for fail- ure to zipptJr. Bond was set at $5,000 and he remained in jail at press time. Jerome Richardson, 26, of In- terlachen was arrested Aug. 13 by Bradford deputies for dealing tmnastics are over, but Gymnastics Training gymnastics of Florida, Home of The , email, or come by. Registration is going M-F 3-5pm. Our 25th year offering gymnastics Gymnastics is the sport of all sports, combining strength, flexibility, balance, and coordination to build self esteem and confidence! I*mI 8m:Ogigig air Owner Ronnie McReynolds d. is a Safety Certified Member k) U.S. Association of Indepel FL Gymnastics Coaches. pstarsgymnastics@hotmail.com I r of the dent Id EEDro tak K 3 -0 1 0 Iiill leH~ K-> ifTCi~SSf We ALWAYS beat pawn shop prices! We buy:.* Broken & Unwanted Gold, Silver, -- and Flatinum Jewelry -/^'.^ --- ft Sterling Flatware & Serving Sets , Gold & Silver Coins " Dental Gold - : Gold & Silver Bullion & More.... v. ------------------------\ - Receive an additional 10% . for ,iour gold, silver, and platinum jewelry with this coupon. ._' V o e se *o yusef n lae A PY wwgoduyrsftak*cm in stolen property. Bond was set at $15,000 and he remained in jail at press time. Robert Lollis Revels, 65, of Starke was arrested Aug. 7 by Bradford deputies for a proba- tion violation. He remained in jail at press time. Julie N. Reynolds, 28, of In- terlachen was arrested Aug. 8 by Bradford deputies for out-of- county warrants. Bond was set at $3,006 and she was released Aug. 10. David Rigdon, 19, of Melrose was arrested Aug. 8 by Clay deputies for lewd lascivious bat- tery. Terran R. Seachrest, 65, of Starke was arrested Aug. 8 by Starke policy for driving with a suspended, revoked or expired license. Bond was set at $1,000 and he was released Aug. 9. Caleb Trego Shaw, 24, of Glen St. Mary was arrested Aug. 11 by Bradford deputies for an out-of-county warrant. Bond was set at $1,500 and he was re- leased Aug. 11. Yoni Sorto, 25, of Jackson- ville was arrested Aug. 10 by Starke police for driving with a suspended, revoked or expired license. Bond was set at $500 and he was released Aug. 10. Quandrell Xavier Steele, 19, of Worthington Springs was ar- rested Aug. 11 by Union depu- ties for escape, property damage with criminal mischief, resisting an officer, warrants from Brad- ford and Clay counties and bat- tery. He was also arrested Aug. 13 by Bradford deputies for failure to appear and possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $11,000 and he remained inR jail at press time. Robert Terrell, 39, of Starke was arrested Aug. 11 by Clay deputies for driving with a sus- pended, revoked or expired li- cense. . . . Fredrick Tyson, 30, of Law- tey was arrested Aug. 8 by Clay deputies for a probation viola- tion. Edwin Glenn Vickery, 27, of Starke was arrested Aug. 12 by Starke police for DUI. He was released Aug. 12. Drew Kaaland Ward, 18, of Melrose was arrested Aug. 1I by Bradford deputies for con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor and resisting an officer. He was released Aug. 12. Kenneth Wetherington, 46, of Gainesville was arrested Aug. 13 by Bradford deputies for bat- tery. Bond was set at $5,000 and he was released Aug. 13. ISR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) -- 4 .- e ^3 4l."*.M8^^ lew:~ -/* : --- . ^ Golf & Country Club D/ Y .(.90, ..964-5441 Banquet Hall Driving Range. Affordable Golf Excellent Driving Range David Pro Shop Gift Certificates Elderi Golf Lesson by Appointment[ I- , Professionally Run Tournaments "* Home of the Strawberry Invitational .,1 Memberships Available ! 108 Acre, Luxury Waterfront Estate 2,000 ft. shoreline on Lake Sampson Auction Held on Site: 10475 SW CR-225, Starke, FL Sat, Sept. 8th @ 11AM PL US 2 Contiguous 5.5 Acre Waterfront Lots on Big Santa F ,Lake, 111 ft. frontage with dock, Land Use Residential Auction Held on Site: 9515 NE CR 1469, Earleton, Fl l Sat, Sept. 8th @1PM, Call JASON TROPF: 727-515-1886 www.AmericanHeritageAuctioneers.com Lake City Institute of Neurology * ^ ---" r4. 'l.. mmIntroducingLae Citiudn I Location 4355 American Ln Lake Cty, FLt 32055 Pt.: 386-755-1221 Fax 38,6-7551219 k7he cae utd well6einp 0o ijou elders is veyi important to the otaf iat YAssisted Living Facility YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO WILL HELP CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPORTANT Our room rate is $2,650 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 Cathey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions (904) 964-2220 WYT Pr Aproe j About Dr. Nid .',]dfhd 'thal M ,_il' 1,1.-, llii 12LI co~ ipht'ti hi. "rI -. I, A i.fr. t ; 1','_- V ,, IL 6I lr I. L i ri'ilI. i r'm i. i'''lhtlft'l t-1.w'll -."I ll 1',ll-.^ L .I'll 1; llll,.t llITIM I.I ,' r u. .i li r/.' ,' ,.. 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