UNION COUNTY T

USPS 648-200 LAKE BUTLER, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 100TH YEAR -27TH ISSUE -/3 _~L1i,



, UC Multi-Agency Training Exercise a Success


Time changes on Nov. 4, at
2 a.m. Don't forget to set
your clocks back 1 hour.

Lake Butler

Woman cited

for careless

driving


BY DAN HILDEBRAN
StarkeJournal.coin Editor

The Florida Highway Patrol
ticketed a Lake Butler woman
with careless driving after she
lost control of her Jeep Liberty
on Oct. 25.
Casey R. Ford, 26, was driving
northbound on S.R. 121 north of
Lake Butler around 11:45 a.m.
Thursday.
According to an FHP report,
Ford lost control of the vehicle
while attempting to adjust the
GPS navigation unit on the Jeep.
She inadvertently steered to the
right onto the shoulder of the
highway, then over steered back
to the left and lost control of the
vehicle, overturning the Liberty
several times before coming to
rest in a ditch.
Union County emergency
medical personnel took Ford to
Lake Butler Hospital where she
was treated for minor injuries
before she was released.
The northbound lane of S.R.
421 was closed for about 30
minutes while crews cleared the
roadway of debris.
The citation issued to Ford is
unproven and she is presumed
innocent until adjudicated guilty
by a court.


BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor

A countywide training
exercise was held recently to
test the multi-agency response
to a critical incident and to
exercise the multi-agency
communications throughout
Union County.
This mass casualty incident
(MCI) training scenario took
place near Palestine Lake. These
scenarios are designed to be
complicated and to overwhelm
the resources of the community
in order to evaluate what
can be done to better prepare
for disasters, incidents or
complicated scenes.
The scenario consisted of two
vehicles involved in a head on
collision, which was staged on
C.R. 231 North just south of the
Baker County line. There were
staged fatalities and multiple
injured people, all with real life
people who had realistic looking
injuries to attend to. UCSO
deputies, UCEMS ambulances
and UCVFD personnel were
dispatched to respond. The
UCSO deputies immediately
requested assistance from RMC
(K-9 unit) while EMS and fire
personnel attempted to rescue


and provide medical treatment
to the victims involved in the
wreck.
UCSO was involved in the
criminal investigation,.the crash
investigation and the suspect
fleeing through the woods on
foot wanted on multiple charges.
The RMC K-9 unit along with
UCSO tracked the suspect
through the woods.
The training was successful
with man fleeing being quickly
tracked and caught and all
victims being treated and
transported to the appropriate
facilities.
The Union County agencies
involved were: the UCSO,
Emergency Management,
Communications Center,
Emergency Medical Services,
County Fire Department, City of
Lake Butler Fire Department and
the Department of Corrections
(RMC) K-9 units.
Each agency operates on their
own radio frequency.'A common
concern is that vital information
can be misinterpreted or lost
through radio traffic on multiple
channels.
To make this a true and real
to life scenario, an outside
company called the Management
Experts, who specializes in this
type of training, was brought in
to conduct, setup and evaluate


Joel Haas, an EMT with the UCEMS treats a
patient (student from Florida Gateway College EMS program) during the multi-agency
training senerio. The injuries of each victim were made to look realistic just as injuries


the training and to grad
well the agencies performed
There was, very


would be in the event of a real emergency.

e how information sent out before hand disaster
ed. to the agencies involved other
limited than to treat the incident as a true


(At left) Josh Hedman and
(at right) Jacquez Warren
are jsut two of the many
players who helped the
JV Football team to an
undefeated season.

JV Football


Casey R. Ford of Lake Butler overturned her vehicle sev-
eral times on S.R. 121 after she lost control of the Jeep
Liberty.


team puts

together a

perfect year


"r f-I= IV V ago I k
Lala Redmond and Katie Weeks wrap the Halloween decorations around their necks'
as they pose for a picture. Both point to the sign 'Trick or Treat' during the SREC Fall
Festival. More on SREC on 10A.


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor

The Tigers are getting it done
on the field, and that doesn't
apply to the varsity level only.
While Union County High
School's varsity football team
is in the midst of an undefeated
season, the junior varsity Tigers
have already capped a perfect
year, going 6-0 and proving their
mettle by coming from behind
twice.
The junior varsity team scored
an average of 24-points per
game and defeated opponents
by an average margin of two
touchdowns. However, it was
a close, come-from-behind win
that sparked the Tigers to start
the season.
Union rallied to defeat
Newberry 34-28 and improved
to 2-0 with a 24-6 win over Santa


Fe.
The Tigers found themselves
trailing 14-0 in the third quarter
against Keystone Heights, but
Isaiah Johnson scored two
touchdowns as Union rallied for
a 16-14 win. Johnson scored on a
10-yard run, which was followed
by .Travis Rogers' run on the
two-point conversion. Johnson
then returned a punt 55 yards
for a score as well as running the
ball on the successful two-point
conversion play.
Johnson had two touchdown
runs in a 22-0 win over Fort
White. Rogers had a touchdown
run as well and added two two-
point conversions.
The Tigers held slim halftime
leads in the final two games, but
wound up winning each by at
least 16 points.
In a 27-6 win over Chiefland,
Johnson had touchdown runs


of 5 and 15 yards, while Taylor
Rowell had scoring runs of
10 and 17 yards. Rogers had a
successful two-point conversion
run, while Matt Fisher kicked a
PAT.
Union put together two
unanswered scores in the second
half to break a 6-all tie and defeat
Williston 22-6.
Tony Shepard's 20-yard
touchdown reception from Josh
Hedman put the Tigers up 6-0 at
the half, but the Red Devils tied
the score in the third quarter.
Jacquez Warren broke the tie
with a 19-yard touchdown run
that was followed by Johnson's
two-point run. Johnson then
scored on the defensive side of
the ball. Johnson was successful
on another two-point run to cap
the scoring.


FWC recovers stolen

UC hunting equipment


The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) officers recently
recovered hunting equipment
that was reported stolen from
Union County.
The hunter reported that
his climbing tree stand, game
camera and feeder had been
taken from his hunt lease in the
Providence area. The total value
of the items was more than five
hundred dollars.
FWC officers Bret Gill and
Joseph Johnston went to the lease
where the items had been stolen
and were able to develop a lead
by examining physical evidence
in the vicinity of the hunt lease.
The officers' investigation led
to, a nearby residence, where the
occupants initially denied any
knowledge of the theft. After


confronting the two men with
the evidence gathered, William
Franklin Osteen and Wayne Alan
Dickson confessed to stealing
the hunting equipment.
"Dickson said he took the
feeder from the hunter's lease,"
said Johnston.
Dickson admitted to, the
officers that a friend had the
game camera and climbing
stand. The officers were able
to recover those items in Lake
Butler.
"The camera and climbing
stand had been'sold for $150,"
Johnston said. "The victim was
able to positively identify the
items as his property, and they
were returned to him."
The two men are being charged
with grand theft, dealing in stolen
property, and trespassing.


Now that's something to cheer about!
Union County's Junior PeeWee cheerleading squad earned the right tocompete in regionals after winning an Oct.
28, competition at Palatka High School. This marks the first time the Union squad has earned a first-place finish in
the.Putnam Athletic Association. The regional competition is Thanksgiving weekend in Orlando, and the squad will
be hosting several fundraisers to make the trip possible. Pictured are: (front, I-r) Karissa Esford, Jadee O'Steen,
Brooklyn Williams, Taylor Jones, Madison Brown, Jenna Thornton, Summer Bridges, (middle, I-r) Taylor Noble,
Anistin Arvin, Danielle Slown, coach Stephanie Slown, coach Brianna Slown, Macayla Bennefield, (back, I-r) Madison
Douglas, Savanna Tollefsrud, Ayla Smith, Alyssa Coyle and Emily Johnson.


611 1189 1 63869 2
6 90 .66 3 8 9


r.

See success page 2A


DEADLINE MONDAY 5 P.M. BEFORE PUBLICATION PHONE 386-496-2261 FAX 386-496-2858

UCMIMES. WINDSTlE^,.ETi ,p WWW .STARKEJOURNA'. '






2A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012

QSr *: .- The scenario
Success consisted of two
Continued from Page 1A vehicles involved in
S. I ',. a head on collisiQn,
ndiduals grading the which was staged on
exercise consisted of retired". C.R. 231 North just
d,+ .. ^-^ *C.R. 231 North just
and activee laN enforcement E
officials and -retired emergency : i l'!. south of the Baker
management directors. C I IM- -. county line. There
According to UCSO. at the were staged fatalities
uatc the ruIeoe sald wthalte
end of the exercise, a debriefing and multiple injured
was held to evaluate the results. A lJ people, all with real



Sheriff Jerry Whitehead said, r Jinjuries.
"It is important for us to hold
these training exercises annually
to evaluate that we are providing
the best emergency services to
the citizens of Union County. .
We work very closely with our h[L Iuli. .l rI n e rl, d b e a C e r.( ofi ,k1__
local agencies together and that h ,i.t, all Cmr r ugh, b I.r J r ., .l l Ir l h e- .
was evident through the outcome e
of this realistic training exercise. r r 'h iuniiici i
InCrilir r agi1 heil l i iilirii i |- L iur thJ ha .' I. he l usticniizt cd t o
Union County remains safe and, .,, d
1. p .Jl., the p ienrt anrid Icie H, '- d,
ready to tackle any emergency it 1 '< L L ',[, r iliams ,e hest treaj their inrur. ,r
situation that may come our he Ir, r ,1"n Icunii, Ilnes,. \'ha d,: e .a\ to thcr
way." i ic h..4ioedaU he rc need i.
John Walker, Emergency s ., i ,d Iil\ \ ,, u ned t--
.I -C ," II1 [ I I .pr-r f j L" ke hem H.-,%% .%%e imripro e -.1
Management director for Union :-cli,. ,.,.,,r I :,, frgrur i.ll', H d,., ,.e mpr e- r i
County said, "This is a full-scale '.' tI'
u. l real Il- l i ,t thillt i l h i 11i 1 thi e tier I ,I .:i e p _'nd nng
exercise that involved all the \\i ,a In Jdiller it i' hlli'A 1 st [C'el l Theetr1inng 1 eniarrs '
emergency response agencies irr .Ct .. i., m h u re perfect imu
Union County. The funding for IAc,.1 ., h, rea prhlct lnlt le ,nd \here
this is paid out of a grant called
-'Lrk1 r-,itl dJ1. I I' L dil i -c t c 111ed 1 1 lL %L u ,iurt bla n 1 llin r n -
EMPG (emergency management nd ht l
preparedness grant) and is no 1--'IllIli 1 hl *nie i he ciiei. ~of
cost to the local taxpayers. This in J e, th- L,.n0un Iliin Ci un'i,'
-, .ll, I ,i, lu t l,[ ,,a c fe ." Is i l[he nmallest count\ in then
exercise was a great success." El [ticir. -ri Lirum ste bui [h'ld be eer\ proud
Tim Allen, E911 coordinator.ihillhe
-..-d. "14, 1n u r11 t r, nre Ilke th s ol h,.',u said, "The Union Countyr r
Communication Center excelled kn..,. h i ma. ppen nd hu .iii., ,,'.i.'.
in dispatching the appropriate 1%C hi h i h i r id hn. ,.. ,- ,. ,.r,
ap rp ia -,n h. h,.t,'r' In th,. hi, fn,.s ...


(Above right) paramedic John East, paramedic Mike Pittman and Tom Rowe. Senior
Forest Ranger/UCVFF pull an injured victim out of the SUV.

(Below, at right) City Fire Chief Mike Banks calms an injured woman In the scenario
until she can safely be removed from the vehicle.


School News .....


Lake Butler Elementary
School
Every week,LBES teachers are
given the opportunity to choose
at least one student in their class
to be the Tiger Cub. Students
are chosen based on behavior,
academic excellence or
improvement. Students
receive a ribbon
and certificate
frori their


teachers
for being
chosen.' Last
week's Tiger
Cub were:
Rani Bell,
Madalinn Belot,
Emilee Benton,
Landon Biddix, Krista
Brown, Gracie Cabral,
Jakila-Caldwell, Landon Cason,
Emily Chapman, McKenzie
Clemons, Therren Cooper,
Jimmy Cox, Kloe Crews,
Talaysia Cummings, Isaac
Curtis, Makenzie Daniels, Surie
Douglass, Kutter Durrance,
Madison Garber, Travis
Hamilton, Julianna Henderson,
Emmalee Hollingsworth, Miyah
Jenkins, Kindall Johnson, Lbrina
Kelley, Brian Kish, Derrick
Mann, Meghan Mobley, Zachary
Moody, Martin Odum, Charlie
Perry, Chrissy Quiett, Zeb
Raulerson, Joseph Sandridge,
Alleyah Stitt, Markus Strong,
Alyheim Suarez, Jasmine
Thomas, Katie Wade, Campbell
Webb, Ke'Andre ioung, Lily
Young, Kadence Silcox,A'Nieca
Robins, Stephen Rugg,.Kayden
Kirby and Dezmond Edwards.

Union County High School
Send.your empty ink and
laser jet cartridges to UCHS
Project G.R.A.D. fundraiser
"Empties4Cash". Any size, type,
or brand. Project G.R.A.D. can
earn up to $4 for each empty
cartridge. Wrap them up in
newspaper or a zip lock bag and
send them in with your student.
Pick up available for businesses.
For more information call 904-
263-2257.
Project GRAD will be hosting




Got a

Story?

Tell us

about it.


:heir P.U er Putt F.'-tbial
2 1W ,,rn Ni it p imT. at
1liC H t... .itt all field *\di .Jnii i n
ill h. e II fi r all aduli. and
s, h. I eimpl..ce, 'sudent' Ind
children re Ilr~e. Preile t
jkRAD ,,.l he rjfllinri'
off a 1/2 of pig on this
night and having a
50/50 drawing, so
be sure to get
your tickets.
Concessions
will be
provided.
To purchase
tickets in
advance for the pig
or 50/50 call Belinda
Willis Montgomery at 386-
365-0592 or Charmin Wiggins
Rimes at 352-274-2604.
Students need to see their
senior sponsors to sign a
insurance waiver, before they
can play or help out on field.
Parents who are participating
in Powder Puff either as coach,
concessions, tickets, etc. must
see Belinda Montgomery to sign
a insurance release before Nov.
2, or the student/parent will not
be able to participate but will
still be able to attend.

A Findus on
Facebook


Voters
Early voting ends Saturday,
Nov. 3rd. Hours are from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Supervisor of Elections office
reminds voters that the SOE
office is not a polling place on
Election Day. You must go to
your precinct on Election day.
If you are not sure where your
polling place is call the SOE
office.
Also, Make sure you change
your address prior to election
day. If you have moved to Union
County from another county and
have not changed your address
prior to election day you will
have to vote a Provisional
Ballot. Address changes can
be made over the phone by
calling the Elections Office. For
more information visit the SOE
website at unionflvotes.com.
Voters, be sure to study your
ballot before coming to early
vote or going to the polls on
election day. You may bring
your sample ballot with you to
vote. You must show a photo
ID and signature in order to
vote. Drivers license are great
because they have both on one
ID. You may use two different


Advertise your way to Success!

all now to advertise your business in
over IC1l0 newspapers
866.742.1373
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mnion Countp fimed
USPS 648-200
Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.
^^ o; % POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
UNION COUNTY TIMES
125 E. Main Street Lake Butler, FL 32054
; (386) 496-2261
John M. Miller, Publisher


Subscription Rate in Trade Area
$39.00 per year:
$20.00 six morhs
Outside Tle Area:
$39.00 per year:
$20.00 months


Editor: Tiffany Clark
Sports Editor: Clii Smelley
Advertising: Kevin Miller
Darlene Douglass
Typesetting: Melisa Noble


Advertising and
Newspaper Prod.
Classified Adv.
Bookkeeping:


Earl W. Ray
Mary Johnson
Melisa Noble


ID's if needed. If you have any
questions call the Supervisor of
Elections office at 496-2236.


WS Senior

fundraiser set
There will be a Black-n-White
Ball on Friday, Nov. 9, from 7
to 11 p.m. at the Worthington
Springs Community Center to
benefit senior citizens. Tickets
will be $5. Dress attire.



Senior Citizen

programs set
The Mann Parrish reunion will
be Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning
at 11 a.m. at the Lake Butler
Community Center. Bring a
covered dish.


Events at the

UCPL


The UCPL will host Fright
Night on Saturdai NiO 3. from
6 to 8 p.Tn. All teens aid young
adults are welcome. Admission
will be a $2 donation. There
will be ghoulish free food,


haunting live music, gory games-:
and loi of oilher creepy, freakyz
fun. PilAceed.s %llI benefit the
Junior Friends of th Library
Scholarship Fund. .


Were you charged a fee for an Early
Access cash advance loan? If so, you
may be entitled to compensation!


Call NOW for information

concerning your legal rights.


Call Toll Free 866-507-1518
Jason K. Whittemore
Wagner, Vaughan & McLaughlin, P.A.
601 Bayshore Blvd., Suite 910 | Tampa, FL 33606


Thank you for the prayers and words of encouragement through 'the past several
months. This campaign has been a tremendous learning experience, and, I
sincerely appreciate the opportunity to meet and visit with you.

I am a licensed CPA, with 13 years of experience in public accounting.
Throughout my career, I have acquired many skills that would be beneficial to the
residents of Union County if elected as your Clerk of Court.

I will always remember that my first priority is to serve the people.

When you cast your ballot please vote Kellie Connell for Clerk of Court.
www.Kellieforclerk.com


- '' '~-






THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 UNION COUNTY TIMES 3A


Red Ribbon Week -rr-


'BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor
Red Ribbon week is an
alcohol, tobacco. drug and
violence prevention awareness
campaign observed annually in
October in the United States.
All of the Union County schools
participated during Red Ribbon
week (Oct. 22-25) with the
overall theme "Band together
against drugs."
(in Nov. 22. students wore red
(rally against drugs.) On Nov.
23, studentss wore bandanas or
heaIbands (band against drugs.)
On Nov. 24, students wore
camouflage (we can fight against
drugs.) On Nov. 25, students
wore their favorite sports team
colors (light up a score board, not
a cigarette.)
LBMS got into the spirit with
a I" period door decorating
competition to promote drug
prevention awareness. April
Crxvwford's 5th grade class was


named as the winner. Guest
speakers spoke to the LBMS
students about the meaning
of Red Ribbon week, effects
of drugs on health, legal
implications on ones self and
their community, and more.
Some of the guest speakers were
local youth pastor Tim Rose,
Patrick Grady (Patrickgrady.
com) and Sheriff Jerry
Whitehead.
Students from the UF College
of Pharmacy visited the LBMS
science classes to assist with
anti-tobacco education.
To end the week, the LBMS
teachers and students went head
to head in a game of volleyball.
According to the Drug
Enforcement Administration
(DEA) and-the National Family
Partnership, around 80 million
people participate in Red Ribbon
events every year.
For more on how Red
Ribbon week began visit http://
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_
Ribbon Week


(Above) Students gathered in the gym
for Red Ribbon week activities. (Back
row, I-r) Kyle King, Matthew Jobin, Dylan
Thornton, JC Lovelace, Paul Moody,
Caleb Troxell and Montana Jenkins.
(Front Row I-r) Billy Hunter, Dawson
Tyler, Taz Worrell, Dylan McDonald,
Garrett Ritch, and Jake Whitehead. (At
front) guest speaker Patrick Grady.


(At right) Dancing during volleyball
game was Guidance Counselor Bob
Peeling doing the "Sprinkler"


(Below) Some of the girls from 7th grade
Volleyball Team who played during the
teacher student game were Madison
Rimes and Madelyn Kish.


r Attorney at Law
_4%_ 155 SE 6th Place, Lake Butler, FL 32054
3868496'9658 12 Years Experience Admitted to State and Federal Bar (M. and S. Dist.)
Probate Famlllv* Deds Wills Adplilon Utigation Corporate Criminal


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the 2012 Certified Tax Rolls have been delivered by the
Property Appraiser to the Tax Collector. Tax rolls are open for collection for all
Real Estate, Special Assessment and Tangible taxes as of November 1, 2012. Taxes
may be paid by mail or in the Office of the Tax Collector, Union County
Courthouse, 55 West Main Street, Lake Butler, FL. Our office hours are 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. except legal holidays.

Notices were mailed October 31, 2012 to all property owners or their agents at last
known addresses. If you have not received your notice by November 10, please
.notify our office at 386-496-3331.

If:paying by mail and you would like a receipt, please furnish a self-addressed
stamped envelope.

Patsy Jones Elixson
Tax Collector
Union County


Elect


Lisa B.


JOHNSON

FOR UNION COUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR

"A working Tax Collector for All the People"

In my many months of campaigning I have been
able to visit with most of you in your homes.
I would like to thank you for the kindness,
generosity and respect you have shown me. This
has truly been a humbling and exciting experience.
Having the privilege of working in the office for
25 years I can GUARANTEE you a smooth and
stable transition without interruption in service.
IF ELECTED MY STAFF AND I WILL WORK
HARD FOR YOUAND WITH YOU.

YOUR vote counts! If you want someone who
knows you, and knows how the office runs, then I
would greatly appreciate your vote and support in
the upcoming election.

VOTE


LISA B.


JOHNSON


FOR YOUR TAX COLLECTOR


Pol. Ad Paid for and approved by Lisa B. Johnson, Dem. for Union County Tax Collector.


I ,


.L;







4A UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012


Veterans Day
events set
There will be a Veterans
Day ceremony and parade on
Monday, Nov. 12. The UCHS
band will begin at 9:15 a.m. and
the ceremony-will begin around
9:30 a.m. The parade will begin
at the Lake Butler Lake.
The route will follow Lake
Avenue to S.R 100, to C.R. 231,
left in front of Spires, crossing
S.R. 121 going through Lake
Butler Elementary School
grounds, back to S.R. 121 (right)
and go in front of the Lake
Butler Middle School, then left
oo Lake Ave. heading back
towards the Lake. Sam Jenkins
is the VFW Commander. For
more information contact POC,
Barbara Fischer 904-263-0647.


Concert at
FCG
The Raleigh Ringers Premier
Handbell Ensemble appear
in concert at 7:30 p.m. on
!Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Levy
Performing Arts Center on the
campus of Florida Gateway
College. The Raleigh Ringers
perform dazzling interpretations
of sacred, secular and popular
music, including famous rock 'n'
roll tunes. They perform on one
of the most extensive collections
of bells and bell-like instruments
owned by any handbell ensemble
in the world. Tickets are
available at the door one hour
before the concert begins ($20/
adult or $5/student K-12, cash
or check only). Or join now to
get six Lake City concerts plus
four ,more at Dowling Park for
$60/adult or $10/student K-12.
Join at Lake City Chamber of
Commerce, or online at www.
communityconcerts.info (credit
card accepted online) or call
(386) 466-8999 for more info.



Christmas in
the Park set
There will be an Arts and
Crafts show on Saturday, Dec.
8, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
park in Worthington Springs.
For more information, contact
352-578-8009.


JFOL read to students during 'Teen read Week'


SFive Union County High
,, students visited the second
grade classes at Lake Butler
Elementary on Oct. 18, to read
to them in concurrence with
national "Teen Read Week."
TRW is celebrated annually
during the ..third week in
i October. It is a time to promote
Sp, .. and encourage teenaged reading.
The teens that volunteered to
read to the elementary students
i, 'are also members of the Junior
*. Friends of the .Library, also
Known as the JFOL. This
group, sponsored by the Union
S County Public Library, consists
Sof teenaged students who are
Interested in promoting literacy,
volunteering in the community,
and fundraising for the JFOL's
scholarship fund. The JFOL
is also responsible for holding
several community wide events
throughout the year including
4 Band Night, Game Night, and
Bingo.
(Above) William Brown captured the attention of Julie The next event sponsored
Redding's class with Heckedy Peg. by the JFOL will be held on
Saturday, November 3, 2012,
(Below) Tammy Black's class enjoyed listening to from 6-8 PM. This event, titled
Lauren Johnson read Sweet Dream Pie. "Fright Night at the Library,"
will combine Halloween and
Day of the Dead details. Teens
and young adults are welcome.
There will be free refreshments
along with a costume contest
'3 with a cash prize,day of the dead
face painting, and lots of other
J.-,_creepy, freaky fun. AlII proceeds
S' benefit the Junior Friends of the
Library's scholarship fund.
The JFOL Sponsors are
-C Tennille Brannen, Matthew
Brown, Lauren Johnson, Kierra
Maxwell, William Brown and
JFOL President James Brown.


lSs



Select
AC ^1


386-755-4328


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FEED AND SEED
Rye & Rye Grass on Sale!
5-WAY PLOT MIX
WHEAT. OATS. RYE. 12G 2GA
CLOVER, & RAPE SGHOUN

While supplies last


Located in Providence
(12 miles west of Lake Butler)


F-



NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING


Local Mitigation Strategy Meeting Schedule


Date: October 22, 2012

Public Notice is hereby given that the Union County Local
Mitigation Strategy (LMS) Committee will hold a public meeting
on November 13, 2012 at the Union County Emergency Operations
.Center located at 58 Northwest 1st Street, Lake Butler, Florida
32054 at 1:30 PM.

The purpose of this meeting is for Union County Emergency
Management to continue with its compliance and update of the
county% Local Mitigation Strategy.


. '_"







S "
.. ..'


(Above) James Brown reads Tikki Tikki Tembo to Lindsay
Harrison's class.
(Below) Shannon Austin's class listens as Kierra Maxwell
reads The True Story of the Three Little Pigs.


Russ
WAD Iiii



SUnio Counti


JUDGE

Who is Russ Wade?
I am a private lawyer serving the citizens of Union County, and am the Union County
Attorney. More importantly, I am.your neighbor. Unlike my opponent, who cannot even
vote for himself, Union County is my home. It is where my wife Tammy and I are
raising our three children together. It is where I was raised. I graduated from Union
County High School, as did my parents, Rusty and Sandra (who taught school here
herself for 38 years). You may have known my grandparents, Charlie and Maggie
Roberts, who both descended from pioneer families.










fib,









Trick-or-treating last week at my parents house in Lake Butler
with wife Tammy, son Alex, and daughters Maggie and Katie


Why should I vote for Russ Wade?
I believe that my broad experience base, handling both sophisticated legal work for
major corporations, and routine matters for individuals and small businesses, in
practically every area of the law civil and criminal would serve the people of this
county well as judge. I believe that my integrity and leadership has been demonstrated
through a lifetime of service to this community -as County Attorney, as Lake Butler
Rotary president, as a citizen. I believe that my deep roots and family heritage in Union
County gives me a special understanding of its people and the challenges they face. I
believe that my loyalty to this community, and passion for its future, is evident in the fact
that this is the place I make my home, raise my family, and serve my fellow man.


VOTE RUSS WADE FOR JUDGE

UNION COUNTY'S HOMETOWN
CANDIDATE
POL. ADV. PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY RUSS WADE FOR UNION COUNTY JUDGE.


ww .S itlee!alyi e






THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 UNION COUNTY TIMES 5A



Union County HIPPY program in its 5th year


BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor


The Union County HIPPY
(home instruction for parents of
preschool youngsters) is a parent
involvement, school readiness
program that helps parents
prepare their three, four and five
year old children for success
in. school and beyond. This
program, a part of Gainesville
HIPP'Y has been helping children
in'Gainesville since 1998 and in
Union County for the last 5 years
-i(h involvement in 17 total
Fcdounties in Florida.
.: Director Yolanda Hagley
visited with the children and
parents of the UC HIPPY program
.last week at the Lake Butler
Elementary School during their
parent group meeting held once
a month. At these meetings, the
group has dinner, guest speakers
and other planned activities.
7.The guest speakers for the night
-were City Fire Chief Mike Banks
.:who spoke on safety for fire
:prevention week and Decova
i::Batey who fitted children with
bike helmets and spoke on safety
;:as well. Information on breast
::cancer was also made available
:to the parents'for breast cancer
awareness.


Some of the attending guests
were: HIPPY parent educators
Jasmine Gordan, Sharon Griffin
and Ann Hadley. Parents and
children attending were: Brittany
Cohen, Lynze, Latoya, Jaslyn
and Lyn Thomas, Quanterr
Jordan, Aga Griffin, Casey
Jordan, Princess Maxwell,
Landen, Sharon and Randy
Miller, Regina Maxwell, Cody
Miller and Lashonda Tucker.
The UC HIPPY is currently
serving 10 children with space
for 5 more. Hagley said that
the program stays on top of
immunizations and well child
checks, focuses on all levels
of health (first aid, nutrition,
physical education, etc.) and
provides a minimum level of
counseling to parents. The group
takes field trips to places like the
zoo, plays, bowling and even
fishing.
According to
GainesvilleHIPPY.org, parents
are provided with a set of
carefully developed curriculum-
books and materials designed
to strengthen their children's
cognitive skills, early literacy
skills, social/emotional skills and
physical development.
The HIPPY program helps
parents empower themselves
as their children's first teachers
by-giving them- the tools, skills,


and confidence that they need
to work with their children in
the home. The program was
designed to bring families,
organizations and communities
together and remove any barriers
to participation that may include
limited financial resources or
lack of education.-
Once a week, home visitors
who are parents themselves, and
reside in the targeted community,
visit HIPPY parents in their home
to role-play the activity packets.
SFor the parents in the program,
many of whom have limited
formal education and are hard-
pressed by circumstances,
HIPPY provides:
an enhanced sense of their
own abilities.
the satisfaction of teaching
their own children.
the excitement of seeing
their children learn.
an opportunity for fun and
learning with their children.
-* the support, guidance,
and friendship of trained
paraprofessionals.
a bridge to other agencies
and organizations that may help
with other concerns.
The "HIPPY curriculum is
cognitively based, focusing
on language development,
problem solving, and perceptual
discrimination skills. There are


VITE CHRIS MECUSKER



For UNION COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR

FOR A POSITIVE CHANGE FOR THE FUTURE!


1( k MoDile nome
Licensed Bonded Insured Gayle Eddy
20 years expenence Cell: 352-494-2326
Contact us for all your mobile home needs,
repos, re-level & relocation Office: 386-496-2927 (Fax)
10237 SW 40th Terr Lake ButlerFL 32054 .


30 easy-to-use activity packets
for each age of the program.
Activities take as little as 15
minutes a day for the parent and
child to complete.
Learning and playing are
mingled throughout HIPPY's
structured curriculum as parents
encourage their children to
recognize shapes and colors, tell
stories, follow directions, solve
logical problems and acquire
other school readiness skills.
Apart from building on the
basic bond between parents and
children, parents learn how to
prepare their children for success


in school and beyond.
HIPPY's mission is to
empower- parents as primary
educators of their children in
the home and fosters parent
involvement in school and
community life to maximize
the chances of successful early
school experiences.
'For more information on the
HIPPY program contact Yolanda
Hagley at 352-371-8300.


(Above, I-r) HIPPY parent
educators Jasmine
Gordan and Sharon
Griffin. Brittany Cohen,
Lynze, Latoya, Jaslyn
and Lyn Thomas,
QuanterriJordan,
Aga Griffin, Casey
Jordan, HIPPY'Director
Yolanda Hagley, Princess
Maxwell, Landen, Sharon
and Randy Miller, Regina
Maxwell, Coqy Miller,
Lashonda Tucker and
HIPPY parent educator
Ann Hadley.


To ALL Union County Citizens,
This is the last opportunity to address you before the November 6th
election. I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of you for
allowing me to visit with you the past several months..Thank you for sharing
your concerns and needs with me.
* Born and raised in Union County
* 5th generation Union County resident
* Self-employed
* Taxpayer and landowner
* President of DoubleW Farms
* Honest, Fair, Dependable and Hard Working
* Member of Sardis Baptist Church, Worthington Springs. ..
* Member Union County Quarterback Club i'e:' "
* Member of American Cancer Society
* Member of Maine-Anjou Association
* Farm Bureau Member
* Member of National Wild Turkey Federation and committee
member of local chapter
On original committee for the Farmers Market in Lake
Butler
Past member of Union County Extension Agricultural Advisory Board, over 10 years
If elected YOUR District 3 County Commissioner:
0 I will voice YOUR concerns and issues
IZ I will actively work to keep our community a place where people want to live
and work
0 I will actively work to be sure YOUR tax money is spent wisely and
efficiently
I I will be unbiased and open minded
[ If elected, I will always strive to be readily available for your problems and
concerns, and can be reached at 352-745-6015
It would be an honor to serve the residents of District 3.
Your VOTE on TUESDAY would be greatly appreciated!
'Doyle Williams
PD. POL. ADV. PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY DOYLE WILLIAMS, NPA COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3




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












Union County Grad receives Tylenol Future Care Scholarship


BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor

Kristopher-"Ryan" Shannon, a
graduate of Union County High
School, was one of 40 students
nationwide chosen recently to
receive a 2012 Tylenol Future
Care Scholarship. Shannon is
-currently a second-year student
at'the Florida State University
College of Medicine. The
scholarship will provide him
with $10,000 to apply toward his
studies.
The TylenoL scholarship
program is open to students
pursuing degrees in health care.
Recipients are chosen on the
basis of leadership qualities,
academic excellence and passion
for community involvement.
"My journey into medicine
Sis somewhat of an interesting
-one," said Shannon. "Funny
enough, I was never one of those
individuals who was sure that
they wanted to be a physician
since they were in diapers. It
took me a little longer to figure
it out. I was actually interested in
going into architecture."
Shannon said that although he
loved the arts, he had always had
a vested interest in science.
"I know I gave her plenty of
grief in my high school chemistry
class, but my teacher Ranae J.
Allen (UCHS) fostered my huge



Church

News



_Philippi 1135th
Homecoming
service
Philippi Baptist Church located
at 1444 SW C.R. 18, will observe
their 135th Homecoming Sunday,
Nov. 4. The service will begin at
10:30 a.m. The guest speaker
will be Rev. Ivan Klemerits and
music will be provided by Still
Kickin' Bluegrass, who are
back by popular request after
performing at Philippi for the
first time in 2011. A covered dish
lunch will follow the morning
worship service. For information
.or directions, call 352-275-7784
or contact by e-mail dwilliams@
pierianmanages.com





Old Providence
Church Fall
Festival
Old Providence Baptist
Church will a Fall Festival on
Saturday, Nov. 3, at 4 to 7 p.m-.
There will be a cakewalk, game
booths, hayride, and more. There
kvill also be hot dogs, chips,
beans and cold drinks. This
event is free apd open to all. The
church is located at 9316 NW CR
245 (Price Creek Road) North of
C.R. 238 and the flashing light.


interest in science. This would
actually become my foundation
for not onl\ a deep love for
the sciences, but of medicine
particularly."
Shannon graduated from
UCHS 2002. Afterwards, he
made the decision to serve a full-
time, two-year mission for the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints (2003-2005).
"It was there that I discovered
the best way I could live my life
was serving other people. These
two years were life changing
for me. At that point, I was still
interested in architecture, and
after my missionary work, I
returned home ready to follow
the path to becoming an architect.
I was desperate for work and
began employment at Alachua
General Hospital in Gainesville
where I worked as a tech in the
emergency department. It was
there that I discovered that my
love of science and my desire to
serve others could both be found
in the field of medicine. Needless
to say, medicine quickly became
my passion."
Shannon pursued his
bachelor's degree at Brigham
Young University.
"It was there that I naet my
wife Kimber, and within a few
years we were blessed with two
beautiful daughters, Eliza (2) and
Emillya (3 and a half). They are


absolutely the best part of my
life," said Shannon.
Afterwards, Shannon was
afforded the opportunity to
become a teaching assistant for
a human anatomy course for 3
years while at BYU, which he
said only further engrained his
love of medicine.
In 2011, Shannon graduated
with a Bachelor's degree from
BYU, and during the same
year, began his 1st year of
medical school at Florida State
University.
Shannon said, "At this point,
I'm interested in a sub-specialty;
of emergency medicine, Pediatric
Emergency Medicine. What I
love so much about my career
choice is knowing that every
single day I have the opportunity
to impact the lives of others. No
doubt this can be found in other
career choices but for myself,
medicine acts as the perft t
vessel for me to do so. Medicine
brings a swathe of unique
personal challenges; the defeat of
caring for a patient that is beyond
our help or the indescribable joy
of victory in seeing a patient's
life dramatically impacted for
the better. And then, there are
the challenges of solving very
complex issues while working
with some of the best technologies
and scientific advancements
available. It's the combination
of all of these reasons, and so


much more that makes medicine
such a fascinating area to be
involved in. When you couple
these factors with the sole focus
of helping and serving others,
there's no better place for me to
be. As I look back over my life,
the list of personal hero's I have
has become a rather lengthy one.
It's honestly "very'hard to pick
out a few. I have such a blessed
life, and it seems that everyone
I know has either taught me or
guided me in some way. Without
a doubt, every good thing in my
life I attribute to my Heavenly
Father and his Son, Jesus Christ.
Individuals such as my own
father, Dr. Matthew Shannon,
to individuals such as Dr. Craig
Booth, whom I met during
my missionary service, act as
incredible examples within my
chosen field. Overall, my friends
and family, especially my wife
and little girls, are my greatest
support. As of now, our focus
is on surviving the rigors of
medical school and feeling very
blessed for all that we have."
Shannon plans to move with
his family in June to Orlando to
complete his 3rd and 4th year of
clinical rotations at the Orlando
Regional Medical Center and
Florida Hospital.


Kristopher "Ryan" Shannon, a graduate of Union County
High School, was one of 40 students nationwide chosen
recently to receive a 2012 Tylenol Future Care Scholar-
ship.


Russ




WADE i
SUnion Count


o lUnGE


COURTROOM EXPERIENCE?

YOU BE THE JUDGE.
"Judges must display impartiality and an understanding of the law. All judges
may deal with cases that are either civil or criminal in nature. Knowledge in one
particular area is not more important than the other. Judges should be selected
based on their legal abilities, temperament and commitment to follow the law
and decide cases impartially."
-Guide for Florida Voters, The Florida Bar.

Russ Wade My opponent
Attorney since May, 2000 Attorney since October, 1995
Practice Areas: Practice Areas:
/Criminal /Criminal
-/Civil Litigation
/Family
/Probate, Estate Planning, and Trusts
/Local Government
/Guardianship and Dependency
/Corporate
/Real Estate
/Personal Injury
/Small Claims
/Landlord Tenant
/Adoption
/Patents and Trademarks
/Environmental, Land Use, and Zoning
/Contracts and Secured Transactions
/Bankruptcy
/Tax
Practiced Before: Practiced Before:
/Florida State Court / Florida State Court
/Federal District Court
/Federal Bankruptcy Court
/Federal Appeals Court
Represented: Represented:
/Government /Government
/Plaintiffs
/Defendants
/Taxpayers
/Companies, Estates, and Trusts


WEIGH THE EVIDENCE YOURSELF.


VOTE RUSS WADE FOR JUDGE

UNION COUNTY'S HOMETOWN

CANDIDATE
POL. ADV. PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY RUSS WADE FOR UNION COUNTY JUDGE.


"One Faith"
Last week our article discussed the phrase "once for all." In
that article, we saw how the faith was delivered "once for all"
(Jude 3). It is vital we understand the faith was given one time
for all time. However, it is also important that we understand
there is only "one faith" (Ephesians 4:5). We live in what some
call a pluralistic society where the tendency is to accept and
embrace "all faiths." The Bible on the other hand is very clear
there is only "one faith." Unity is not established by accepting
those of all faiths. Instead unity is achieved when, "we all come
to the unity of the faith and the knowledge of the Son of God"
(Ephesians 4:13). Jesus prayed that we all be one (John 17:20-
23) and Paul pleaded fo' unity (1 Corinthians 1:10) but the only
way to achieve it is to follow and contend for the faith (Jude 3).

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
Worship at 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM on Sun,


FREE GOSPEL SING


The Singing Echoes will be singing at
SANDERSON CHRISTIAN REVIVAL CHURCH
Saturday, November 10, at 6 pm
All are welcome. For more information call Randall Griffis at 386-431-1237.
The church is located at the corer of Sapp Rd. & CR229 in Sanderson, FL


6A


6A


UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012







UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 7A


All races decided in less than a week, Early


voting ends Nov. 3, Election Nov. 6.


BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor

Four Union County races will
Sbe decided in the general election
in less than a week away. These
Positions included: Clerk of
Court, Tax Collector, Judge
Sand County Commissioner for
District 3.
Early voting began for the
general election Monday and
will continue through Nov. 3.
According to the SOE office, as
Sof Tuesday, 703 had early voted.
The Supervisor of Elections
: office is the only early, voting
location in Union County. The
general election will be Tuesday,
Ndv6-. -"-- "^j T

are Chris Mecusker and Lisa B.
Johnson. Candidates for Clerk
of Court are Pat Cunningham
and Kellie Connell. Both the
Tax collector and Clerk of
Court position holds a salary of
$91,988. Candidates for County
Judge are Bo Bayer and Russ
Wade, a position that holds a
salary of $134,280. Candidates
for County Commissioner
District 3 are Jimmy Tallman
and Doyle Williams, a position
that holds a salary of $26,258.
Testing to ensure that all
equipment is operational for the
election was held this past week.
Those assisting with the election
met to go over the procedures
to follow on Election Day.
Some of those individuals were
Supervisor of Elections Debbie
Osborne, Tammy Roddenberry,
Ltda Gibson-Parrish, Ramona
Dewees, Mary Brown, Jenna
Box, Mary Bristow, Pat Honor,
Betty Emerick, Lola Lacy,
Karen Bielling, Pauline Bielling,
Annette Redman,Sheila Jackson,
Joan Graham, Donnie Guynn,
IT Specialist Billy Hall, Nita
Elixson, Catherine Filer, Lori
Ash, Chuck Dewees, Sam Johns,
Nancy Nipper, Chuck Floyd,'
Cathy Conner, VickieSpangler,
Diane Wilson, Wanda Godwin,
Dorothy Torbert, Bobbie.Olin,
Mae Tolleson, Naomi Croft,
Rebecca Bryant, Emogene Box,
Agnes Hodges, Joan Gartman,
Frieda Kassetas, Carolyn
Crosby, Charlotte Eberle,
Wesley Civils, Donald Jackson,
Rob Smith, Russell Williams,
Carl Olin, Lovie Lyons,.Jackie
Fautt, Jeff Sweet, Shirley Johns,
Betty Smith, Karen Bridwell,
Margie Kent, Chris Fischer,
Tyler Roddenberry, Walter
Lhamon, Phillip Lhamon,
Harriett Cummings, Sharon
Griffin, Denise Green, Deiedra
Oliver, Letha Rucker, Jill
Townsend, Lisa Eagleston, Sue
Whitehead, Janet Whitehead,
Nancy Clyatt, Alama Daniels
Sand Adrian Chapman.
The Supervisor of Elections
office reminds all that the SOE
office is not a pollinig place on
Election Day. You must go to
your precinct on that day. If you
are not sure where your polling
place is call the Elections Office.
Also, make sure you change your
address prior to Election Day.


If you have moved to Union
County from another county and
have not changed your address
prior to, Election.Day you will
have to vote a provisional ballot.
Address changes can be made
over the phone by calling the
Elections Office at 386-496-
2236. For more information visit
our website at'unionflvotes.com.


(Belc
Most Valuable Ph
tournament in
Florida Gator,
Raulerson o
Bennefield a
His family sai
et' _.-- l .....i .- ."


The Supervisor of Election's office, poll workers, machine operator's, etc. gathered in preparation for the election.
(At front on bench, I-r) Supervisor of Elections Debbie Osborne, Tammy Roddenberry, Linda Gibson-Parrish arid
Ramona Dewees. (Sitting on brick wall) Mary Brown, Jenna Box, Mary Bristow, Pat Honor, Betty Emerick, Lola Lacy,
Karen Bielling, Pauline Bielling, Annette Redman, Sheila Jackson, Joan Graham, Donnie Guynn, IT Specialist Billy
Hall, Nita Elixson, Catherine Filer and Lori Ash. (Standing, front row) Chuck Dewees, Sam Johns, Nancy Nipper,
Chuck Floyd, Cathy Conner, Vickie Spangler, Diane Wilson, Wanda Godwin, Dorothy Torbert, Bobbie Olin, Mae
Tolleson, Naomi Croft, Rebecca Bryant, Emogene Box, Agnes Hodges, Joan Gartman, Frieda Kassetas, Carolyn
Crosby, Charlotte Eberle and Wesley Civils. (Standing, back row) Donald Jackson, Rob Smith, Russell Williams, Carl
Olin, Lovie Lyons, Jackie Fautt, Jeff Sweet, Shirley Johns, Betty Smith, Karen Bridwell, Margie Kent, Chris Fischer,
Tyler Roddenberry and Walter Lhamon. (Not Pictured) Phillip Lhamon, Harriett Cummings, Sharon Griffin, Denise
Green, Deiedra Oliver, Letha Rucker, Jill Townsend, Lisa Eagleston, Sue Whitehead, Janet Whitehead, Nancy Clyatt,
Alama Daniels and Adrian Chapman.


ow) uaviu raul Dennefield recieved me
ayer (MVP) award for his role in winning a baseball
Apopka last weekend while playing for the North
s. He is the son of David Bennefield and Mindy
f Lake Butler, the grandson of Paul and Paula
nd Gene and JoAnn Raulerson of Lake butler.
id they were all very proud of his achievement.


Mt


AIRLINES ARE

HIRING


-Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified Housing available.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-314-3769


GOSPEL SING & FISH FRY

Sat Nov 3 5:30 pm

at
New River NC Methodist Church
Located on CR-125 in Union County
Meal served at 5:30 pm Singing begins 7 pm

usic y Southern Gospel Singing
0O1Y & Good Food!
r"Everyone is Invited"
For more info call 386-431-1536 or 904-964-3583


Bo Bayer for County Judge

7: -*.'7i' T ^ 7. : --,, -


My family and I thank you again for your prayers, support, hospitality andgenerosity during this judicial campaign. It proves to me that good folks
appreciate hard work, friendliness and the willingness to listen. I was pleased to read in last week's paper and in various fliers left around town about
how I have specialized in the practice of criminal law in the state and local courts. At a judicial candidate's workshop last Spring we were told that
criminal law is 85 percent of a County Judge's workload. Thus, my representing the people of the State of Florida in over 10,000 cases, first
appearances, bond reductions, and all plus the THOUSANDS OF HOURS IN THE COURTROOM definitely makes me the most qualified candidate
for COUNTY JUDGE. Most all other areas of law are handled in a circuit, federal or specialty court. I have NO desire to be a Circuit or Federal Judge. I
am running to serve YOU, the citizens of Union County, as the most qualified County Judge Candidate. We look forward to being your full time
neighbors.
Whether you decide to vote for me or not,.please remember one thing for me...

"DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD WISH THEM TO DO UNTO YOU!"
Thanks, Bo
Pol. Ad Paid for and approved by Bo Bayer for Union County Judge.


-








UNION COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012 8A
IN TH CICI COUR OFTH


Halloween Party and crafts at the

UCPL


Lake Butler Headstart visit-
ed the library for a special
Halloween program and
owl babies craft. (BEck row,
I-r) Alex Pasqual. -ynze
Thomas, Alexia Cyr, Aaron
Griffen, Zaniyah Franklin,
Jaiden Leet, Ja'Rico Wha-
ley, Brianna Tomlin, Jarret
Leet and Amber Robinson.
(Front row, I-r) Bethannie
Chandler, Rico Ridgeway,
Jaylin Webb, Andra Jones,
Jaslin Thomas, Tranigue
Thompson, Gavin Smith,
Lynn Thomas, Paris Lacy
and Jamie Webb.
The next program is Dreams
and Wishes on Thursday
Nov. 1, at 10 a.m. Call the
library at 386-496-3432 for
more information.


(Below) Stephen Bell and Princess Maxwell pose as
Mario and a Princess.


Orson and Reagan Dicks enjoyed the Halloween party
as Robin and Batgirl.


William "Allen" Southern,
a 2012 UCHS graduate will
be graduating from the....
United States Marine Corps"
Boot camp in Parris Island,
South Carolina on Nov. 2.
A homecoming celebration
for Southern will be held
on Nov. 3, at the Lakeside
Park at 1 p.m. under the
large pavilion.








'jLEGALS




NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
I R Davis the holder of the
following certificate has filed said
certificatee for a tax deed to be
,ssued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance, the
description of the property, and the


names in which it was assessed
are as follows:
CERTIFICATE #: 227
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
30-06-19-40-000-0170-0.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
LOT 17 OF CREEKSIDE
SUBDIVISION, more particularly
described as follows:
A portion of the Northeast 1/ of the
Northeast /4 and a portion of the
North '/2 of the Southeast /4 of the
Northeast /4, all lying in Section 30,
Township 6 South, Range 19 East,
Union County, Florida, being more
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Northeast corner
of said Section 30 and run thence
"South 01 degrees 03'43" East,
along the East boundary of said
Section 30, a distance of 63.59 feet
to a point of the Southerly right of
way line of State Road No. 18 (100'
right of way); thence South 88
degrees 14' 08" West, along the
Southerly right of way line, 52.00
feet; thence South 01 degrees 03'
43" East, parallel to said East
boundary, 1019.76 feet; thence
South 88 degrees 56'17" West
40.86 feet; thence South 31
degrees 56'17" West, 300.00 feet
to the POINT OF BEGINNING;
thence continue South 31 degrees
56'17" West, 80.12 feet; thence
South 63 degrees 56'17" West,
180.50 feet; thence North 44
degrees 41'36" West, 526.53 feet
to the center of a creek; thence
North 50 degrees 26'19" East,
along the center of said creek,
250.50 feet; thence South 44
degrees 41'36" East 543.31 feet to
the Point of Beginning.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED:
Danny Joe Grigsby
Said property being in the County
of Union, State of Florida. Unless
such certificate shall be redeemed
according to the law the property
described in such certificate will be
sold to the highest bidder in the
Courthouse lobby at 11:00 A.M.,
the 29th day of November, 2012.
Dated this 18"' day of October,
2012.
Regina H. Parrish
Clerk of Circuit Court
Union County, Florida
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate. in this proceeding
should contact (386) 496-3711..
10/25 4tchg 11/15-UCT
NOTICE
Union County will be accepting
Sealed Bids until 10:00 a.m. on
November 19, 2012. Union County
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Please mail or drop off
bids at 15 North East 1st Street,
Lake Butler, Florida 32054. The
property may be viewed Monday-
Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at the
Union County Road Department.
2000 Rescue #1 Ford F450
#1FDXF46F51EA03833
1985 Ford Bucket Truck
#1FDMF6083FVA48074
1997 S10 Pickup Truck
#1GCS1449VK210814
10/25 2tchg 11/1-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case #63-2012-CA-0078
CHARLES P. KING, JR.,
TRUSTEE
Plaintiff ni;. ,-,- .A
vs.
GWENDOWLYN CHAPMAN; and
any and all unknown TENANT IN
POSSESSION,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
following described property:
Lots 33 & 34, SANTA FE HILLS,
according to the plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 28
of the pubic records of Union
county, Florida
shall be sold by the Clerk of the
this Court, at public sale, pursuant
to the Summary final Judgment in
the above' styled action dated
October 24, 2012, at the Union
County courthouse in Lake Butler,
Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on
December 6h, 2012, to the best
and highest bidder for cash. Any
person claiming and interest in any
surplus from the sale, other than
the property owner as of the date
of the notice of lis pendens, must
file a claim within 60 days after the
sale
WITNESS my hand and official
seal in the State and County
aforesaid this 25th day of October
2012.
REGINA H. PARRISH
Clerk of Court
Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA '
CASE NO.: 63-2012-CA-0060
SPRINGLEAF HOME EQUITY,
INC. f/k/a
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JANA DELAYNE BENNETT;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF
JANA DELAYNE BENNETT; and
JOHN DOE-UNKNOWN
TENANTS)
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Notice is herby given that the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Union County, Florida, will
on the 6 day of December, 2012,-at
11:00 a.m. in the Front Lobby of
the Union county Courthouse, 55
West Main St., Lake Butler, Florida
32054, offer for sale and sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described property situated in
Union County, Florida:
A parcel of land containing 1.42
acres, more or less, and lying in
Section 3, Township 6 South,
Range 20 East, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA said parcel more
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the intersection of
the East line of said Section 3 with
the Southwesterly right of way line
of State Road 400 and run North
61040'53" West, along said
Southwesterly right of way line
856.16 feet; thence North
61014'06" West, continuing along
said Southwesterly right of way
line, 1419.89 feet; thence South
28045'54" West, 150.00 feet to an
iron rod for the point of beginning
of the hereinafter described parcel;
thence continue South 28045'54"
West, 164.27 feet to a concrete
monument; thence North 61014'06"
West, parallel with said
Southwesterly right of way line,
350.43 feet to a concrete
monument on the Easterly right of
way line of County road 237;
thence North 10030'51" East, along
said Easterly right of way line,
172.97 feet to an iron rod; thence
South 61014'06" East, parallel with
said Southwesterly right of way line
404.60 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Together with a 1999
PEAC Doublewide Mobile Home
with ID# .PSHGA21760A and
PSHGA21760 permanently affixed
to the real property.
a/k/a: 9018 SE CR 237, Lake
Butler FL 32054
pursuant to the final Judgment
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is
indicated above.
Any person, other than the rightful
owner of the property, must file a
claim to surplus funds within 60
days after the above held sale for
the claim to be valid.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court this 25 day of
October, 2012.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman D.C.
Under the Americans with
Disabilities Act., if you are a person
with a disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you, to
Sthe provision of certain assistance.
Please contact -the ADA
Coordinator 'at (352)'-337-6237, at,
least 7 days before your scheduled
court appearance. If you are
hearing or voice impaired, please
call 711.
If you are deaf or hard of hearing
and require an ASL interpreter or
an assisted listening device to
participate in a proceeding please
contact Court Interpreting at
interpreter@circuit8.org.
John C. Englehardt, P.A.
1524 E. Livingston St.
Orlando, Florida 32803
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 63-2011-CA-
00Q0072CAXXXX
THE BANK OF NEWYORK
MELLON FKA THE BANK OF
NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OF
THE CWABS, INC.,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-4
Plaintiff,
vs.
FAITH PBANKS, MICHAEL
WILKES BANKS
UNKNOWN TENANTS(S) IN
POSSESSION #1 and #2, and ALL
OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, et.
al.,


II


Scouts,


-ver eB benefits! Seniors, Churches,

Eueraone Benef lot more...

n Yu shop with your These organization

Lake Butler merchant you community a bett

help out a lot of activities in uy. a alut

our community Your local mercha

Your community merchants help out but they

support High School 0 ctiuities support.

to include: I~hen you haue a
to iBand, Football, Baseball, When oulfi l in

Tennis, FFR,KRR, Pop Warner, you can fu
Tennis, FFR, KRA, PButler area, your

4-H, Clubs, wionsill be appreciate

Veterans Organizations, l


and


ns make our

er place to

a to our lies.

3nt is glad to

need your


need that

the Lake

Patronage

ed...


The Union County Times encourages all to shop with our

advertisers...For a stronger business community.
L Ir


LAKE BUTLER CHRISTMAS PARADE
Saturday, December 8,2012 --- 6:00-8:00 p.m.

THEME: TOYLANDD CHRISTMAS"

Name of person, firm, church, or group entering:

Contact Person:
Phone: ( )
-Fax: (__)_
Email:
Mailing Address:
Participating in the parade as:
Float (approx. length):
Band (approx. number):
Marching Group (approx inmber): .
Car, Truck, Other: ___
Parade Guidelines:
] No candy is to be thrown from floats or vehicles. (Use walkers to distribute any
items to spectators.)
I The Lake Butler Christmas Parade will be held, rain or shine.
F All entries should reflect the spirit of Christmas, holiday or whimsical theme
and must be decorated. The organizers of the parade reserve the right to reject
any entry that is not appropriate.
I1 All float participants may begin to locate their line-up position, at 5:30 pm.
Parade line-up will be on NE 3r' Street (Sanderson Rd.). All participants must
enter from NE 5'" Ave. or NE 8th Ave.
I Float names should be placed on both sides of the float.
SNo Santas or Mrs. Claus please! We have invited the "Real" Santa and Mrs.
Claus.

We agree that the City of Lake Butler will not be held responsible for the float,
group or entry that participates in the parade.
Date:

This application must be returned no later than Friday, November 30, 2012 to City Hall by mail,
in person or fax 386-496-1588. You may contact City Hall on Thursday, December 6, 2012 for line-
up positions. If you have questions,please call City Hall at 386-496-3401.


-- -------------- -- ------


W49


~2~33~







UNION COUNTi- TIMES 1_ URSDAY, to '.. '. 9A


Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October 24, 2012, entered in Civil
Case no.: 63-2011-CA-
000072CAXXXX of the Circuit
Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit
in and for Union County. Florida,
wherein THE BANK OF NEW
YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK
OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS OF THE CWABS, INC.,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-4, Plaintiff, and
FAITH P. BANKS and MICHAEL
WILKES BANKS are Defendants.
I will sell the highest bidder for
cash, in the Front Lobby of the
Union County Courthouse, 55 West
Main Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054
at 11:00 AM on the 6 day of
December, 2012 the following
described real property as set forth
in said Final Summary Judgment,
to wit:
PARCEL A
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING,
BEING AND SITUATE IN THE
NORTHEAST A/ OF SOUTHEAST
/4 OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 6
.SOUTH, RANGE 19 EAST, UNION
COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
SOUTHEAST '/ OF SAID
SECTION 16; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 01 DEGREES 39
MINUTES 35 SECONDS EAST
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID
SOUTHEAST '/ OF SECTION 16,
A DISTANCE OF 87.69 FEET TO
THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF THE SEABOARD
COASTLINE RAILROAD (A 100
FOOT RIGHT OF WAY AT THIS
POINT NOW ABANDONED);
THENCE RUN SOUTH 32
DEGREES 43 MINUTES 47
SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE, A DISTANCE OF 877.31
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING OF THE
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
PARCEL OF LAND; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 87 DEGREES 33
MINUTES 17 SECONDS WEST A
DISTANCE OF 422.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 02
DEGREES 26 MINUTES 43
SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE
OF 478.63 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. S-
239-A; THENCE RUN SOUTH 64
DEGREES 04 MINUTES 09
SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY,
LINE A DISTANCE OF' 625.07
FEET TO THE AFORESAID
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE
OF THE SEABOARD COASTLINE
RAILROAD; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 32 DEGREES 43
MINUTES 47 SECONDS WEST
ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF
222.12 FEET TO LHB POINT OF
BEGINNING, CONTAINING A
TOTAL AREA OF 3.90 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
A/K/A: 6219 SW 1281" Place,,Eake
Butler, FL 32054 .., -,
If you area.person.claiiming a rigtt,,
to funds remaining after the sale,
you must file a claim with the clerk
no later than 60 days after the sale.
If you fail to file a claim you will not
be entitled to any remaining funds.
After 60 days, only the owner of
record as of the date of the lis
pendens may claim the surplus.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the court on 10/25/12.
REGINA H. PARRISH
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
Brian L. Rosaler, Esquire
Popkin & Rosaler, P.A.
1701 West Hillsboro Boulevard
Suite 400
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT

SIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 63-2012-CA-0073
FBD, INC, a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DIANE M. CERUNDOLO, a/k/a
DIANE CERUNDOLO CATALA, IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD, HER
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
LEGATEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LEINORS,
CREDITORS, OR TRUSTEES,
AND ANY OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THEM,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
following described property:
Lot 19, Beville Estates, a
subdivision according to the plat
.thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2,
Pages 35a and 35b, on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
!Court in and for UNI@N County,
Florida.
shall be sold by the Clerk of this
Court, at public sale, pursuant to
the Summary Final Judgnment in
the above styled action dated
October 24, 2012, at the Union
County Courthouse in Lake Butler,
Union County, Florida, at 11:00
AM., on Nov. 29, 2012, to the best
and highest bidder for cash. Any
person claiming an interest in any
surplus from the sale, other than
the property owner as of the date
of the notice of lis pendens, must
file a claim within 60 days after the
sale.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal in the State and County
aforesaid this 2'4th day of October,
2012.
REGINA H. PARRISH,
Clerk of Court
By Crystal Norman
As Deputy Clerk
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE


EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR UNION
COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 63-2012-VA-000013
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
EDMUND H. THOMPSON, STACI
L. COX, HIGHLANDS PREMIER
ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION,
AND UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Final Judgrmeht of Foreclosure' for
Plaintiff entered in this cause on


October 24, 2012, in the Circuit
Court of Union County, Florida, I
will sell the property situated in
Unior County, Florida described
as:
PARCEL "A"
A PART OF LOT 16 OF
"PROVIDENCE NORTH" AS PER
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 24, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF UNION
COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SW CORNER OF
SAID LOT 16 AND RUN S
87031'30"E, ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE THEREOF, 42.08 FEET TO
A POINT OF CURVE OF CURVE
BEING CONCAVE TO THE
SOUTH, HAVING A RADIUS OF
2903.79 FEET AND AN
INCLUDED ANGLE OF 01010'51",
THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE AND ARC DISTANCE OF
59.85 FEET, THENCE N
03051'05"E, 151.94 FEET
THENCE N 87032'53"W, 108.17
FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF
SAID LOT 16; THENCE S
01030'00"W, 152.05 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
ALSO
PARCEL "B"
A PART OF LOT 16 OF
"PROVIDENCE NORTH" AS PER
PLAT, THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 24, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF UNION
COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SW CORNER OF
SAID LOT 16 AND RUN S
87031'30"E, ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE THEREOF, 42.08 FEET TO
A POINT OF CURVE OF CURVE
BEING CONCAVE TO THE
SOUTH, HAVING A RADIUS OF
2903.79 FEET AND AN INCLINED
ANGLE OF 01010'51"; THENCE
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 59.85 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE ALONG
SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS
OF 2903.79 FEET, HAVING AN
INCLUDED ANGLE OF 01000'13",
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE AND ARC DISTANCE OF
50.86 FEET; THENCE RUN N
02034'43"E, 152.74 FEET;
THENCE. N 87032'53"W,47.48
FEET; THENCE S 03051'05"W,
151.94 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. LESS AND EXCEPT
PART CONVEYED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 112, PAGE 582
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA.
AND
LESS AND EXCEPT:
A PORTION OF LOT 16,
PROVIDENCE NORTH, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE 24 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 18
EAST, AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
LOT 16, PROVIDENCE NORTH,
SAID CORNER BEING 'ON THE
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF STATE ROAD NO. 238;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89
DEGREES 54 MINUTES 42
SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 16
AND ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE, A
DISTANCE OF 41.91. FEET TO
THE BEGINNING OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY, HAVING
A RADIUS OF 2,903.79 FEET;
THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE, ALONG SAID SOUTH
LINE, AND ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE THROUGH AN ANGLE OF
01 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 53
SECONDS, A DISTANCE OF
81.83 FEET, SAID ARC BEING
SUBTENDED BY A CHORD
BEARING AND DISTANCE OF
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 06
MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST,
81.83 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE, ALONG SAID SOUTH
LINE, AND ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE THROUGH AN ANGLE OF
02 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 37
SECONDS; A DISTANCE OF
123.00 FEET, SAID ARC BEING
SUBTENDED BY A CHORD
BEARING AND DISTANCE OF
SOUTH 87 DEGREES 05
MINUTES 32 SECONDS EAST,
122.99 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 16,.
PROVIDENCE NORTH, BEING
THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF NORTH DRIVE (AS NOW
ESTABLISHED); THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE, RUN
NORTH 01 DEGREES 23
MINUTES 22 SECONDS WEST,
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID
LOT 16, PROVIDENCE NORTH,
AND THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF NORTH DRIVE, A
DISTANCE OF 8.93 FEET, SAID
POINT BEING ON THE ARC OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OF 3,869.72
FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH
AN ANGLE OF 01 DEGREES 49
MINUTES 19 SECONDS, A
DISTANCE OF 123.06 FEET,
SAID ARC BEING SUBTENDED
BY A CHORD BEARING AND
DISTANCE OF NORTH 86
DEGREES 48 MINUTES 43
SECONDS WEST, 123.05 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREES
28 MINUTES 35 SECONDS EAST,
A DISTANCE OF 9.54 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
and commonly known as: 4531 W
STREET ROAD 238, LAKE
BUTLER, FL 32054; including the
building appurtenances, arnd
fixtures located therein, at public


sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, on November 29,
2012, at 11:00 a.m..
Any persons claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the
sale.
Dated this 26th day of October,
2012.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Regina H Parrish
By: Crystal Normar
Deputy Clerk:
Michael L. Tebbi
Kass Shuler, P.A.
P.O. Box 800
Tampa, FL 33601-0800
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA


CASE NO. 63-2011-CA-000071
SPRINGLEAF HOME EQUITY,
INC.
F/K/A AMERICAN GENERAL
HOME EQUITY, INC.
Plaintiff,
V,
BRIAN GRAHAM LANSFORD
A/K/A BRIAN G. LANSFORD; LEE
ANN LANSFORD; UNKNOWN
TENANT 1; UNKNOWN TENANT
2; AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTSS,
WHO (IS/ARE) NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIM AS HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, SPOUSES. OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS; PINNACLE
CREDIT SERVICES, LLC. AS
ASSIGNEE OF HOUSEHOLD
BANK
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 24,
2012, in this cause, I will sell the
property situated in UNION County,
Florida, described as:
BEGIN AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF THE SW '/ OF
SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 5
SOUTH, RANGE 18 EAST, UNION
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN
THENCE S 0020'52"E ALONG THE
WEST LINE OF SAID SW %4,
686.55 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, THENCE CONTINUE
S 0020'52"E ALONG SAID WEST
LINE, 307.50 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
SUMMERS ESTATES, AN
UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION,
THENCE S 89031'11"E ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
SUBDIVISION, 50.00 FEET,
THENCE N 0020'52"W, 60.00
FEET, THENCE N 65033'40"E,
142.39 FEET, THENCE N
0020'52"W, 187.50 FEET,
THENCE N 89031'11"W, 180.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING SAID LANDS BEING
A PART OF THE NW 14 OF SW 4.
CONTAINING 1.00 ACRES, MORE
OR LESS.
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN 1990 PALM
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME
WITH VIN #PH094075A, TITLE
#60199333 AND VIN
#PH094075B, TITLE #60199334.
a/k/a 4728 NW 87TH TER, LAKE
BUTLER, FL 32054-4458
at public sale on November 29,
2012, at eleven o'clock a.m., on the
South side steps of the Union
county Courthouse, 55 West Main
Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054, to
the highest bidder for cash, except
as prescribed in paragraph 4, in
accordance with Section 45.031,
Florida Statutes.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the
sale.
Dated at Gainesville, Florida, this
25 day of October, 2012.
Regina H. Parrish
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY
ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER
TO PARTICIPATE 'IN THIS
PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO
YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE
CONTACT (386) 496-3711
(VOICE) OR (904) 374-3639
(VOICE OR TDD) OR VIA
FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT 1-
800-955-8771.
DOUGLAS C. ZAHM, P.A.
12425 28TH Street North, Suite 200
St. Petersburg, Florida 33716
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 63-2009-CA-000182
DIVISION:
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
YUNEIDY SANCHEZ, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
October 24, 2012 and entered in
Case No. 63-2009-CA-000182 of
the..Circuit Court of the EIGHTH
Judicial Circuit in and for UNION
County, Florida wherein CHASE
HOME FINANCE LLC is the
Plaintiff and YUNEIDY SANCHEZ;
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN. PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS; CHASE BANK USA;
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; are
the Defendants, The Clerk of the
Court will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at FRONT
DOOR OF THE MIDDLE OF THE
UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE
at 11:00 .M., onthe29dayof Nov.,
2012, the following described
property .as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
LOT 4, MACKENZIE'S GARDEN,
AS PER PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2,
PAGE 21 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 68818 SW 85TH PASS,
LAKE BUTLER, FL 32054


Any persons claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the Lis Pendens must
file a claim within sixty (60) days
after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of this Court on October 25,2012.
Regina Parrish
Clerk of the Court
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Americans
Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities requesting reasonable
accommodations to participate in
this proceeding should contact
(904) 496-3711 (Voice) or (90A)
374-3639 (Voice or TDD) or v
Florida Relay Service at 1-80C-
955-8771.
Ronald R Wolfe & Associates, P.L,
P.O. box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 63-2011-CA-000038
MIDFIRST BANK
Plaintiff,
V.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
GRANTEES, DEVISEES,
LIENORS, TRUSTEES, AND
CREDITORS OF JAY WINEGARD
A/K/A JAY ARTHUR WINEGARD,
DECEASED; CHRISTOPHER JAY
WINEGARD; UNKNOWN TENANT
1; UNKNOWN TENANT 2; AND
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTSS,
WHO (IS/ARE) NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIM AS HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, SPOUSES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 24,
2012, in this cause, I will sell the
property situated in UNION County,
Florida, described as:
PARCEL D
COMMENCE AT THE
INTERSECTION OF THE EAST
LINE OF THE EAST V2 OF THE
NORTHWEST % OF SECTION 15,
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 18
EAST, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AND THE NORTH
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SR 239-
A, THENCE RUN NORTH 03
DEGREES 04 MINUTES 59
SECONDS WEST 540.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 85
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 51
SECONDS WEST 344.36 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 02
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 34
SECONDS WEST 299.98 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 02
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 36
SECONDS WEST 300.06 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 85 DEGREES
46 MINUTES 35 SECONDS EAST
171.91 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 02 DEGREES 58
MINUTES 31 SECONDS EAST
300.05 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 85 DEGREES 46
MINUTES 35 SECONDS WEST
172.08 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
SUBJECT OT A 30 FOOT
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND
EGRESS OVER AND ACROSS A
PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE
INTERSECTION 0OF THE EAST
LINE OF THE EAST V2 OF THE
NORTHWEST '/ OF SECTION 15,
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 18
EAST, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND THE NORTH
RIGHT OF WAY OF SR 239-A,
THENCE RUN NORTH ,03
DEGREES 04 MINUTES 59
SECONDS WEST 540.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 85
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 51
SECONDS WEST 344.36 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 02
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 36
SECONDS WEST 600.04 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE RUN NORTH 85
DEGREES 46 MINUTES 35
SECONDS EAST 186.92 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH* 02
DEGREES 58 MINUTES 31
SECONDS EAST 300.05 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 85
DEGREES 46 MINUTES 35
SECONDS WEST 30.01 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 02
DEGREES 58 MINUTES 31
SECONDS WEST 270.05 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 85
DEGREES 46 MINUTES 35
SECONDS WEST 156.92 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 02
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 36
SECONDS WEST 30.01 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH THAT
CERTAIN MOBILE HOME
ATTACHED THERETO.
a/k/a 7304 S.W. 63rd TRAIL, LAKE
BUTLER, FL 32054
at public sale on December 13,
2012, at eleven o'clock a.m., on the,
South side steps of the Union
County Courthouse, 55 West Main
Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054, to
the highest bidder for cash, except
as prescribed in paragraph 4, in
accordance with Section 45.031,
Florida Statutes.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendehs must file
a claim within 60 days after the
sale.
Dated at Gainesville, Florida, this
25 day of October, 2012.
Regina H. Parrish
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY
ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER
TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS
PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO
YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE
CONTACT (386) 496-3711
(VOICE) OR (904) 374-3639
(VOICE OR TDD) OR VIA
FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT 1-
800-955-8771.
DOUGLAS C. ZAHM, P.A.,
12425 28TH STREET NORTH,
SUITE 200
ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33716
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2012-CA-00023
SPRINGLEAF HOME EQUITY,
INC. f/k/a AMERICAN GENERAL


HOME EQUITY, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE TETSTONE; AMBER
FAULKNER, the UNKNOWN
SPOUSE of AMBER FAULKNER
and JOHN DOE, UNKNOWN
TENANTSS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Union County, Florida, will,
on the 6 day of December, 2012, at
11 00 a.m. in the Front Lobby of
the Union County Courthouse, 55
West Main St., Lake Butler, Florida
32054 offer for sale and se!l at
public outcry to the h:' est and
best bidder for cash, the following
described property situated in
Union County, Florida:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN


THE N /2 OF THE NW / OF THE
SW %/ OF SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NW
CORNER OF THE N V2,OF THE
NW 1/4 OF THE SW /4 IF SAID
SECTION 19, AND RUN SOUTH
00010'07" WEST, AS A BASIS OF
BEARINGS, ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF THE N '/2 OF THE NW /4
OF THE SW /4, FOR A DISTANCE
OF 60.17 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY R/W LINE OF
GEORGE ANDERSON ROAD;
THENCE RUN NORTH 85049'39"
EAST, PARALLEL WITH THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID N V2 OF
NW 1/4 OF SW /4 AND ALONG
"SAID SOUTHERLY R/W LINE
FOR A DISTANCE OF 996.09
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT
OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED CONTINUE NORTH
85049'39" EAST, ALONG LAST
SAID R/W LINE FOR'A DISTANCE
OF 130.06 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 00011'39" WEST,
PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE
OF THE N /2 OF THE NW % OF
THE SW /4 FOR A DISTANCE OF
335.90 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 85049'39" WEST
PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH
LINE OF N V2 OF NW '/ OF SW %
FOR A DISTANCE OF 130.06
FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH
00011'39" EAST, PARALLEL WITH
SAID EAST LINE OF N V2 OF NW
/4 OF SW / FOR A DISTANCE
OF 335.90 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
PARCEL 2:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN
THE N V2 OF THE NW % OF THE
SW 14 OF SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 21
EAST, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NW
CORNER OR THE N 2 OF THE
NW 1/4 OF THE SW /4 OF SAID
SECTION 19, AND RUN SOUTH
00010'07" WEST, AS A BASIS OF
BEARINGS, ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF THE N /2 OF THE NW /4
OF THE SW /4, FOR A DISTANCE
OF .60.17 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY R/W LINE OF
GEORGE ANDERSON ROAD;
THENCE RUN NORTH 85049'39"
EAST, PARALLEL WITH THE
NORTH LINE OF SAID N /2 OF
NW 1/4 SW /4 AND ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY R/W LINE FOR A
DISTANCE OF 1106.15 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
FROM THE POINT OF
BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED
CONTINUE NORTH 85049'39"
EAST, ,ALONG LAST SAID RAN
LINE, FOR A DISTANCE OF 20.00
FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH
00011'39" EAST PARALLEL WITH
THE EAST LINE OF THE N V2 OF
THE NW /4 OF THE SW /4, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 60.17 FEET TO
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID N
OF NW A/ OF SW /4; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 85049'39" WEST,
ALONG LAST SAID NORTH LINE,
FOR A DISTANCE OF 20.00
FEET; THENCE ,RUN SOUTH
00011'39" WEST, PARALLEL
WITH SAID EAST LINE OF N 1/2
OF NW 1/4 OF SW 4, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 60.17 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH A 1998
DOUBLEWIDE HORT MOBILE
HOME WITH THE ID'S
H151120GR AND H151120GL.
Together with a 1998 HORT
double wide mobile Home with
vehicle identification numbers
H151120GL and H151120GR and
.title numbers 75752801 and
75752800 permanently affixed to
and a part of the real property.
a/k/a: 22478 NE 1191" Drive,
Raiford, FL 32083
Pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is
indicated above.
Any person, other than the rightful
owner of the property, must file a
claim to surplus funds within 60
days after the above held sale for
the claim to be valid.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court this 25 day of
October, 2012.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
Under the Americans with
Disabilities Act., if you are a person
with a disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you
are entitle, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA
Coordinator at (352) 337-6237, at
least 7 days before your scheduled
court appearance. If you are
hearing or voice impaired, please
call 711.
if you are deaf or hard of hearing
and require an ASL interpreter or
an assisted listening device to
participate in a proceeding please
contact Court Interpreting at
interpreter@circuit8.org.
John C. Englehardt, P.A.
1524 E. Livingston St.
Orlando, Florida 32803
11/1 2tchg 11/8-UCT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CONCERNING A SPECIAL
EXCEPTION AS PROVIDED
FOR
IN THE CITY OF LAKE
BUTLER LAND
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS
BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF LAKE BUTLER,
FLORIDA, SERVING AS THE
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF
THE CITY OF LAKE BUTLER,
FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to the City of
Lake Butler Land Development
Regulations, as amended,
comments, objections, and


recommendations concerning the
special exception, as described
below, will be heard by the City
Commission of the City of Lake
Butler, Florida, serving as the
Board of Adjustment of the City of
Lake Butler, Florida, at a public
hearing on November 12, 2012 at
5:15 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the City
Commission Meeting Room, City
Hall, located at 200 Southwest 1st
Street, Lake Butler, Florida.
SE 12-01, a petition by the Board
of County Commissioners of Union
County, Florida, requesting a
special exception be granted as
provided for in Section 4.5.5.7 of
the Land Development Regulations
to permit a public building and
facility within a RESIDENTIAL,
SINGLE FAMILY-2 (RSF-2) zoning
district, on property described, as
follows:


A parcel of land lying within Section
31, Township 5 South, Range 20
,East, Union County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the
-Northwest corner of Government
Lot 4, as recorded in the Public
Records of Union County, Florida;
thence South 02041'46" East, along
the West line of said Government
Lot 4, as recorded in the RLublic
Records of Union County, Florida,
103.91 feet; thence North
8542'29" East 49.76 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of
Southwest 9th Avenue and the
Point of Beginning; thence continue
North 85042'29" East 105.63 feet;
thence North 02041'46" West 71.81
feet to the Southerly -right-of-way
line of State Road 238 (Southwest
2nd Street); thence North
8453'00" East, along the Southerly
right-of-way line of said State Road
238 (Southwest 2nd Street),--a
distance of 261.90 feet; thence
South 0241'46" East
approximately 391.00 feet to the
Northerly right-of-way line of the
abandoned railroad right-of-way;
thence South 72046'32" West,
along the Northerly right-of-way
line of said abandoned railroad
right-of-way, approximately 413.00
feet to the Easterly right-of-way line
of said Southwest 9th Avenue;
thence North 0258'39" East, along
the Easterly right-of-way line of.
said Southwest 9th Avenue,
approximately 413.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Containing 3.71 acres. more or
less.
AND
A parcel of land lying within Section
31, Township 5 South, Range 20-
East, Union County, Florida. Being
more particularly described, as
follows: Commence at the
Northwest corner of Government
Lot 4, as recorded in the Public
Records of Union County, Florida;
thence South 0241'46" East, along
the West line of said Government '
Lot 4, as recorded in the Public.-
Records of Union County, Florida,
a distance of 103.91 feet; thence
North 8542'29" East 49.76 feet to
the Easterly right-of-way line of
Southwest 9th Avenue; thence
continue North 8542'29" East
105.63 feet; thence North,
0241'46" West 71.81 feet to the
Southerly right-of-way line of State
Road 238 (Southwest 2nd Street);.
thence North 8453'00" East, along
the Southerly right-of-way line of
said State Road 238 (Southwest
2nd Street), 'a distance of 261.90-
feet; thence South 02041'46" East,
approximately 391.00 feet to the
Northerly right-of-way line of the
abandoned railroad right-of-way
and the Point of Beginning; thence
continue South 0241'46" East
.approximately 60.71 feet to the
Southerly right-of-way line of said
abandoned railroad right-of-way;
thence South 7246'32" West,
along the Southerly right-of-way
line of the said abandoned railroad
right-of-way, 430.96 feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line- of said
Southwest 9th Avenue; thence
North 03053'21" West, along the
Easterly right-of-way line of said
Southwest 9th Avenue, 25.69 feet
to the centerline of said abandoned
railroad right-of-way; thence North
7246'32" East, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said Southwest
9th Avenue and the centerline of
said abandoned railroad right-of-
way, 6.27 feet; thence North
02058'39" East, along the Easterly
right-of-way line of said Southwest
9th Avenue, approximately 35.94
feet to the Northerly right-of-way
line of said abandoned railroad
right-of-way; thence North
7246'32" East, along the Northerly
right-of-way line of said abandoned
railroad right-of-way, approximately
413.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Containing 0.49 acre, more or less.
All said lands containing 4.20
acres, more or less.
This public hearing may be
continued to one or more future
dates. Any interested party shall
be advised that the dates, times
and places of any continuation of
this public hearing shall be
.announced during this public
hearing and that no further notices
regarding this rfiatter will be
published, unless said continuation
exceeds six calendar weeks from
the date of the above referenced
public hearing.
At the aforementioned public
hearing, all interested parties may
appear to be heard with respect to
the proposed special exception.
A copy of the petition for the
proposed special exception is
available for public inspection ai
the Office of the City Manager in
the City Hall located at 200
Southwest First Street, Lake Butler,
Florida, during regular business
hours.
All persons are advised that if they
decide to appeal any decision
made at the above referenced
public hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings, aqd
that, for such purpose, they may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes tilhe
testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.
Persons with disabilities requesti i
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding
should contact 352.463.3169
(Voice & TDD) or via Florida Rein3y
Service 800..955.8771
11/1 Hlchg-UC',

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS
NAME
Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida
Statutes, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Medlink
Management Services, Inc., P.O
Box 748, Lake Butler, FL 32054
sole owner, doing business under
the firm name of: Lake Butler


Hospital, Family Wellness Center,
575 SE 3rd Ave., Lake Butler, FL
32054, intends to register said
fictitious name under the aforesaid
statute. Dated this 1st day of
November, 2012, in Union County
11/1 itpd-UCT


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO'
REGISTER FICTITIOUS
.NAME
Pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida
Statutes, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Medlink
Management Services, Inc., P.O.
'Box 748, Lake Butler, FL 32054,
sole owner, doing business under
the firm name of: Lake Butler
Hospital,850 East Main St., Lake
Butler, FL 32054, intends to
register said fictitious name under
the aforesaid statute. Dated this 1st
'day of November, 2012, in Union.
County.
11/1 ltpd-UCT







UNION CouNTY TIMES THU 12


IA 'V.,' --------, -,- 1 --_


Fall Festival with seniors at SREC in LB


BY TIFFANY CLARK lrindaN MI.rir I, I .
Times Editor d,.,nalr d .. M ...
h,_ d r ,...d I. '
The Suwannee River :he c.. ,[e t riJ ... -` I. -
Economic Council (SREC) in :he C .Ae ,k-.al ,--,r_- .i, I
Lake Butler celebrated their Anrnajh lle r1iii in. .i..r.e
annual fall festival this past ;IrLen. Kauc \\ k. ....I. c .iid J
Thursday with the attending sue uc htchc.:dJ ..,r \k, In
seniors of the community. Th, i ,.-c 1 Iihe ,n'., i
The SREC building was y e cnt- th" \KRE h .-i .. h iL
decorated inside a nd out with ear. ,' n ,r r, h t.r .... '
.Hailoween decorations. The hbe a..l.e ajn d I n. d :
tables were set in preparation for
lunch including goody bags for '' a
all who attended. On the menu -
was chicken milanese, yellow .
squash, brussel sprouts, whole i
grain bread and animal crackers ( Above)
with low fat milk. lll Cora and Eddie Jackso
There were door prizes to be both won cakes. Cora w
won and a cake walk. I one of many who donat'
The door prize winners !i a cake for the event.
were: Alberta Jackson, Reatha f.
Carol. Thelma Simmons, City
Commissioner Leroy Stalvey,
Sharon Jackson, Sandy Bostick, (At left)
Emma Small and Joyce Bethea. (I-r) Reatha Carol picks c
The winners of the cake walk a cake after stepping o
were: Sharon Jackson, Lula Mae the winning number dur
Scott, Sandy Bostick, Cora and the cakewalk with the
Eddie Jackson, Katie Weeks,- assistance of Katie Wee-
Thelma Simmons and Reatha
Carol. p
SREC's Lala Redmond passed
out the prizes with the help of (Below)
Katie Weeks, Alberta
Jackson. Thelma Simmc
and Sandy Bostick were
(Below on left) winners of the cake wa
Sharon Jackson holds up M (At right)
her winning cake. Marie Sweeney dressed


MVP Burgers
of the week



The Willows Cafe presents
the MVP1 battle of the week, the
Andrew Jones burger vs. the
Kayla Nettles burger.
The Jones burger is made with
bacon, avocado, barbecue sauce,
lettuce, mayo and ketchup and is
available until Nov. 13.
The Nettles burger is made
with American cheese and BBQ
sauce and is available until Nov.
6.
Changes can be made to
toppings when ordering. Weekly
MVP Burger will be announced
through remainder of season.
The MVP picks their favorite
burger toppings. Burger will be
available on the menu for two
weeks. Player with top-selling
burger at end of the season will
win a free breakfast or lunch
each week for the remainder of
the school year.
The Willows Cafe is located
inside of the Lake Butler
Hospital, just inside the front
entrance. For more information
contact 386-496-2323 ext 230 or
www.LakeButlerHospital.com.


.





.. .


..
i .


The Andrew Jones
burger Vs. the Kayla
Nettles burger


Suihitu La}ull"lc, 'TFyic, CF'P'A

ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL SERVICES
FOR INDIVIDUALS & SMALL BUSINESSES


* Tax Filing
* Tax Planning
* Accounting


* Consulting
* Payroll
* Business Startup


SServing citizens with integrity, professionalism, honesty, and compassion
N Providing quality service, maximizing efficiency, reducing costs
N Spending invested tax dollars wisely with accountability
- Maintaining public trust and confidence while providing fiscal accuracy




Union County High School, Class of 1989
A.A. Degree, Florida Gateway College, 1991
Bachelor of Business Administration, University of North Florida, 1993
1 Budget Analyst, Union County School Board, July 1998 Present
- State of Florida Certified Building Contractor, 2001 Present
- Classification Officer, RMC Department of Corrections, Jan. 1994 June 1998
. Harmony Freewill Baptist Church, Member & Board Trustee
- UC Quarterback Club & Farm Bureau member
. Fifth generation Union County resident
- Son of Fred and Jackie Cunningham
Married to Talisha Harrison'Cunningham for 17 years, with two children


POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY PAT CUt.'!'NGHAM, DEMOCRAT, FOR UNION COUNTY CLERK OF COURT
--


The Clerk of Court: My EXPERIENCE in this area includes:

Serves as the Clerk to Working with various administrators, board members,
the Board of County and business partners during my employment at RMC
Commissioners and the Union County School District to accomplish
common goals.
SCreating a team-based approach for accomplishing
tasks.

Serves as the Recorder Recording in excess of $20M of all local, state, and
and Gdardian of Public federal revenues received by the Union County
Records School District.

Serves as the Treasurer, Serving as the budget analyst for the Union County
Accountant, Auditor, School Board for the past 14 years.
and Custodian of all Working closely with the auditor general on annual
county funds audits and providing all necessary financial
information required for each audit.
Working with the Union County school board
members to provide them with any fiscal information
needed to make informed and accurate decisions.

Serves as the Clerk of Working with the Department of Corrections in
the Circuit and County classification, which made me familiar with court
Courts records and the judicial process.


I fnA







B Section Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012 FEATURES
CRIME
SOCIALS

E GIONAL NE WS OARS
R EA EDITORIAL

NEWS FROM BRADFORD COUNTY, UNION COUNTY AND THE LAKE REGION



Bradford native Hamilton has role in in Nov. 9 Gator Growl


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Gotyourtickettothe University
of Florida homecoming event
Gator Growl?
If not, Bradford County native
and Union County High School
graduate Tyler Hamilton can
help you.
As a teenager going to
Gator Growl, Hamilton never
envisioned he would one day
be part of what is billed as the
largest, student-run pep rally
in the world. The 2009 UCHS
graduate, though, is now in his
second year of involvement and
is the director of community
sales for this year's 89th annual
event, which is scheduled for
Friday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m.
"Basically, my responsibility.
is promotion throughout the
community in Gainesville and
surrounding areas," Hamilton
said. "Obviously, because I'm
from Bradford County originally,
I have a little bit more incentive
to.reach out to areas like this and
push Gator Growl."
Hamilton,the son of Terry and
Annette Hamilton of Hampton
Lake, has been enjoying the
chance to interact with people
as a result of his current
position. He has visited various
organizations- including the
Kiwanis Club of Starke on Oct.
16-to promote Gator Growl.
"I like to think of myself as a
people person," Hamilton said.
"I love meeting new people. This
position's given me the chance
to meet so many great people in
the community and makes me
realize how great the Gainesville
community and surrounding
areas really are."
This year's Gator Growl theme
is "United We Stand" in honor
of veterans during Veterans Day


weekend. The event will feature first ye
country singer Josh Turner and Gator (
comedian Tracy Morgan, who is able to
a former "Saturday Night Live" in the
cast member and is currently on rally ar
"30 Rock." entailed
Hamiltonrememberswatching "Peol
"Saturday Night Live" with his toward
parents and how Morgan was months
one of the family's favorite cast started
members. event la
"I really hope he's easy to get Growl
along with because I can't wait started i
to meet him," Hamilton said. "The
It was Hamilton's job is incre
specifically to interact with compare
the talent at last year's Gator it behil
Growl. As assistant director appreciE
of hospitality, it was his job to really is
provide comedian Joel McHale Aside
and musical group the Goo Goo event t
Dolls with anything they needed hopes h
throughout the day and night of him dov
the show. helping
When you're focused on equates
the tasks you're supposed to million-
perform, it's difficult to become recogni
awestruck by the talent around It's sc
you, Hamilton said. However, good or
he did say McHale is one of "Irea
the nicest people he's ever met that I ca
and seemed to genuinely enjoy in the fl
being around those involved Hami
with Gator Growl, Hamilton graduate
said McHale even made the is major
offer to some of the Gator Growl and mir
personnel to visit him on the set natural
of one,of his television shows if he ma'
they were ever in California. after g
"A lot of people don't expect consider
a celebrity. to be that fond of of sci
interacting with fans," Hamilton program
said, "but there were probably
five of us hanging out in a tent
with him during the show. He
wasn't needing to prepare or
anything. He was just hanging
out and talking." [__
McHale'\personality wasn't
the only thing to make an
impression on Hamilton in his


ar of involvement with
Growl. In 2011, ne was
truly become immersed
largest, student-run pep
id see what that really
d.
ple put countless hours
this event, months upon
," Hamilton said. "We
planning for this (year's)
st year. As soon as Gator
2011 was over, planning
for Gator Growl 2012.
amount of effort it takes
edible. You really can't
hend it until you see
nd the scenes and can
ate it for yourself. It
; an amazing event."
e from the fact it's a fun
o be a part of, Hamilton
his experiences will help
vn the road. As he put it,
out with. Gator Growl
to helping run a multi-
-dollar business that is
zed nationally.
something that would look
Sa resume.
lly hope that is something
an push in job interviews
future Hamilton said.
ilton, who hopes to,
e in the summer of 2013,
ring in sport management
boring in agricultural and
resource law. He said
y enroll in law school
graduation, but is also
:ring enrolling in a master
ence in management
n.
See GROWL, 5B


-


Tyler Hamilton,
who grew up
on Hampton
Lake and
graduated from
Union County
High School,
is the director
of community
sales for
this year's
University of
Florida Gator
Growl, which
will take place
Friday, Nov.
9, at 7 p.m.
The event
will feature
comedian
Tracy Morgan
and country
singer Josh
Turner.


Frma NleknoPstfAk aGm


To reglster call. $lande C t

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tll/ o7
I I


Area HBirfl ,tl ,' i.l.on' o '. .nfn


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D 0 YOU Spit?



-Free Group Sessions-

Mondays 6 7:30 pm

Nov. 5th thru Dec.10th

Bradford County Library
..-- 456 W.PrattSt., Starke


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c s .L -"- www.BeckofStarke.com Hwy 301 South
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This program Is sponsored by the Florida AHEC Network and the Florida Department of Health









2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012


Paecyn Velmarie Deguzman

Paecyn
Velmarie
Deguzman
Tristan and Leigh Deguzman
of Starke announce the birth of
their daughter, Paecyn Velmarie
Deguzman, on Aug. 16, 2012.
She joins sibling Micah.
Maternal grandparents are
Phillip and Linda Johns, and
Shan and Tom deNeergaard;
maternal great-grandparents,
Curtis and Velmarie Edwards,and
Jerome and Gere Johns; paternal
grandparents, Vergel and Cecilia
SDeguzman; paternal great-
Sgrandparent, Pat Deguzman.

New River NC
Methodist to


training, the soldier received
training in drill and ceremonies,
weapons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, physical fitness, first
aid, and Army history, core
values and traditions. Additional
training included development
of basic combat skills and
battlefield operations and
tactics, and experiencing use of
various weapons and weapons
defenses available to the infantry
crewman.
Cooper is the son of Kenneth
and Bobbie Cooper of Melrose.
He is a 2008 graduate of Union
County High School, Lake
Butler.

Tyson
completes
basic training

Army .Pvt. Sammuel J. Tyson
has graduated from basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history, tradition
and core values, physical fitness,
and received instruction and
practice in basic combat skills,
military weapons, chemical
Warfare and bayonet training,
drill and ceremony, marching,
rifle marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map readig,
field tactics, military cS
military justice system
first aid, foot marches, a B
training exercises.
Tyson is the son of Allison
Lord of Melrose. He is a 2011
graduate of Interlachen High
School.


host sing, fish Starke
fry Saturday Rotary golf


New River NC Methodist
Church, located on C.R. 125,will
host a gospel sing and fish fry
SSaturday, Nov. 3. The meal will
Sbe served at 5:30 p.m., followed
by the sing at 7 p.m.'
The featured group Will
Sbe Holy Ground.
Everyone is invited to come
Sand. enjoy the evening of
fellowship and blessings.
For more information call 386-
S431-1536 or 904-964-3583.

Cooper
Completes
basic training

S Army Pvt. Jaiwan J. Cooper
Shas graduated from basic
infantry training at Fort Benning,
SColumbus, Ga.
During the nine weeks of


tournament
is Friday

The Rotary Club of Starke will
host its annual golf tournament
Friday, Nov. 2, at the Starke


Golf and Country Club. The
tournament will start at 1 p.m.
following a noon registration.
Cost is $50 per player, which
includes cart, door prizes and
dinner after the tournament. The
format is captain's choice for
teams of four, with contests for
longest drive, closest to the pin,
putting and chipping throughout
the tournament.
All proceeds will benefit
local and international projects
by Rotary, including support
of the Boy Scouts, the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, Bradford
High School, Santa Fe College
scholarships and the Bradford
Ecumenical Ministries Food
Pantry.
Business hole sponsorships are
available for $50 per hole.
Please call Jesse Gathright at
904-545-6403 or Jessie Myers at
904-955-8699 to register or for
more information.


Off-road run
to benefit
Relay for Life

The Irene Caserta Breast Can-
cer Memorial Off-Road Run has
been set for Saturday, Nov. 10,
with check-in time at 7:30 a.m.
at the Union Correctional Insti-
tution training building, just off
S.R. 16 near Raiford.
The run/walk will begin at
8:30 a.m., and all proceeds will
go to Relay for Life and cancer
research. The entry fee is $20
if the participant registers on or
prior to Wednesday, Oct. 31, and
$25 after Oct. 31.
Participants can choose be-
tween a challenging 8K run, a 5K
run or a 3K walk. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners in each.
For more information, please
contact Candice Rossman at 386-
431-2208 or rossman.candice@
dc.state.fl. us, or Angela Anders
at 386-431-2244 or anders.an-
gela@ dc.state.fl.us.


Historic group set to present 2nd

annual Veterans Day event in Starke


BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Jacquelyn Totura of the
Bradford County Historic
Preservation Society Inc. knows
that last year's inaugural Veterans
Day event was successful because
of the attendance and the support
it received, but-the thank-you the
group received from one person
was more than enough proof of
the event's success.
Melrose resident Cornelius
Clayton, a Vitenam veteran who
was wounded in that war on Nov.
11 of all days, made a special
presentation to the Bradford
County Historic Preservation
Society as a way of thanking
the group for its recognition of
veterans-a recognition many
who fought in Vietnam did not
receive.
"He finally felt like he got
his parade," said an emotional
Totura, who did her best to keep
herself composed while talking
about Clayton. "He got his
welcome home. The Vietnam
vets had, really, a crummy
homecoming.
"That's how much (last year's
event) meant to him."
The Bradford County Historic
Preservation Society will honor
this country's veterans again
with its "Honoring Freedom"
celebration on Sunday, Nov.
11, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at
the town square in downtown
Starke. A parade, music and free
food and drinks for veterans and
their families will make up part
of the day's activities.
Most important, though, is the
observance of Veterans Day on
the actual day of Nov. 11, even
though that day is on a Sunday.
"It's mandated that's when
it's to be done," Totura said in
reference to federal legislation
passed in regard to Veterans





Stark
Firs UniedMthoistCuc


Day.
The event will begin with
a moment of silence at 11
a.m., followed by the opening
ceremony that will feature Brig.
Gen. Richard J. Gallant, land
component commander for the
Florida National Guard at Camp
Blanding.
Totura said the event's
activities were planned with
church attendance in mind.
Musical performances will
not begin until noon, while the
parade has a2 p.m. start,allowing
plenty of time for people to
attend church and then view or
participate in the parade.
The Clay County Swing
Band, which performed at last
year's event, will take the stage
at noon. Totura is most looking
forward to that performance
upon downtown Starke's new
bandshell as well as having the
event as part of the new town
square.
"I think it's fabulous," Totura
said. "Every town should have a
square. That is the perfect venue,
absolutely perfect.
"That is where we'll hold this
every year."
The parade, which will begin
at Shands Starke, will proceed
west on Call Street, turn right
on Church Street, turn right on
Bridges Street and then turn right
on Waters Street and proceed to
the town square.


As of Oct. 25, Totura 'said
the parade had approximately
20 confirmed entries. More are
welcome to participate, even if
it's just a group of children who
want to get together and show
their patriotism.
"They can make a banner,"
Totura said. "They can have
flags. They can. do anything
they warit. They can ride-their
bicycles .'-
A $100 cash prize will awarded
to the parade's best-decorated
horse and rider.
The Southern Feather Band
will also begin playing at 2 p.m.,
followed by the grand marshal
presentation to Gallarit at 3 p.m.
Ricky Thompson and the Steel
Country band will play from 3
p.m. until 5 p.m.
Hot dogs, Sonny's iced tea
and McDonald's apple pies Will
be given away free to veterans
and their families throughout
the event. Various vendors will
also be present, with many
distributing free items to veterans
and their families as well.
There will be a bounce house,
rides and cotton candy, as well
as, rides aboard the "freedom"
train.
Florida Youth Challenge
Academy cadets were part of last
year's event and will take part
again this year. The academy's

See VETS, 12B


SAT NOV 3 llam 6pm
at
Bizzi Boutique 108 E. Call St Starke
Featuring 16 small businesses from surrounding areas
showing off their wonderful merchandise. FREE hot
chocolate bar & cupcakes, a $5 raffle, a basket filled
with goodies fromeach vendor, and great stocking
stuffers! Come support your small town business, and
get some Christmas shopping out of the way!


% .. ft^ q.. .

5Af'6 Mon
onth For Mont
ieilP --__,'


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for
BRADFORD COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD

DISTRICT 4


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Pol. Adv. Pd. For and appv. By Elbert E. Hersey, District 4, Bradford County School Board


STARKE BRANCH
1450 S. Walnut St.
' Lobby Hours:
Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm
Friday 9am-6pm
Saturday 9am-3pm
904-368-9955,


.-- -
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qvm


nY a






THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION 3B


Tigers ride
27-0 lead to
33-12 win
BY DAN HILDEBRAN
StarkeJournal.cotn Editor
Union County built a 27-0
,lead early in the third quarter,
,then held on as home-standing
_Williston outscored them 12-6 in
the final 22 minutes of the game,
Sallowing the Tigers to exit Levy
county with a 33-12 win and a
9-0 record.
S"'he Tiger defense set up the
'team's first three scores.
On Williston's first posses-
I-tion, Geordyn Green intercepted
La:.Red Devil pass around the Ti-
ger 40 and returned it to the Wil-
,.iston 17. On the next play, Wal-
4"r Mabrey took a handoff on a
,i'.'veep to his right and reached
"'the end zone. Carl Alexander
*-added the extra point to give the
!'Tigers a 7-0 lead.
.-r:On Williston's next pos-
session, Princeton Alexander
,-,stepped in front of a Red Devil
::pass, giving the Tigers the ball
on the Williston 21. Three plays
"iater, Daquin Edwards took
"' handoff from Chandler Mann
';cff left tackle and ran 12 yards
'.'for a touchdown. Carl Alexan-
.der added the point-after-touch-.
down and the Tigers had a 14-0
.,lead after a little more than four
";Aninutes into the game.
SLater in the first quarter, Princ-
Seton Alexander and the defense
forced another turnover. Af-
-:-Ter the Red Devils drove to the
:cUnion County five, a Williston
j-:unhing back lost the ball and
alexanderr recovered it on the
'10.
8! Three plays.later, after the Ti-
gers gained a first down to the
Williston 31, Prince Alexander
.took a handoff to his left, cut up
Held, and bolted 79 yards, giv-
g the visitors a 21-0 lead, after
=arl Alexander's extra point.
SIn the third quarter, Union
3Jounty scored again on a nine-
lay, 71-yard drive. However
vat the end of the drive, Mann
scrambled from the Williston
five to the one. After the play,
the Tiger quarterback remained
on the ground and trainers and
achess looked over the senior's
right leg. Minutes later, Chan-
;:dler left the field on his.own
power, heavily favoring the in-
jUred leg.
b After the game, Mann said he
tpok a hit to his right calf on the
M lay while another Red Devil hit
i lim from the' left, shoulder-pad













S"Chad Farns
I conservative
Leadership fc
SSchools. His
I County and
S I will serve ou
-
I -Lisa Grahc
Bradford



I "Bradford Cc
need of a Su
strong, steac
I Chad Farns'
i the change
I our schools."
I -Bill McRle
I Southside

r

YOU'
I

ELECT

ICELE

i I


NOVE



NATION)
720 Edward


high.
Coach Ronny Pruitt described'
Mann's injury as a deep shin
bruise. '
Pruitt added that with Mann
out, he had to modify his game
plan.
"That caused us to run some-
thing totally different than what
we wanted to finish up with," he
said.
Following Mann's depar-
ture, Dylan Clark moved from
tight end to quarterback. On
his first play as the Tiger sig-
nal caller, Clark took the snap
and followed his line into
the end zone for a one-yard
plunge. Carl Alexander's extra
point missed, and Union County
had a 27-0 lead with 7:34 left in
the third quarter.
On Williston's next posses-
sion, the Red Devils put togeth-
er a series of their own, giving the
ball to running back Tad Donald
for five consecutive plays. The
5-7, 160-pound sophomore ran
for gains of 8, 13, 11 and 0 yards
before scoring on a 1-yard play
with 5:09 remaining in the third.
On Union County's next pos-
session', Clark and a running
back mishandled a handoff and
Williston recovered the fumble
on its own 35.
On the next play, Williston
quarterback David Heinkel
ran an option to his right, and
sprinted to the Union County
five. After a false start penalty,
a loss of four yards on a Shykell
Rambert rush, and two incom-
plete passes, the Red Devils
faced a fourth and goal from the
13. From there, Heinkel found
Tyrus Williams in the end.zone,
closing the Tiger lead to 27-12.
Union County blocked the Red


Princeton
Alexander
S returns an
interception in
the first quarter
that set up the
STigers' second
score in.a 33-12
non-district win
over Williston.





Devil extra poin- attempt.
On Union County's next pos-
session, the Tigers drove from
the Williston 47 to the goal
line, extending their lead to 33-
12. The seven-play drive re-
ceived an assist from a Williston
personal foul penalty. Mabrey
completed the series with a 12-
yard gallop around left end. Carl
Alexander's extra point attempt
was no good, leaving a 33-12 fi-
nal score.
After the game, Pruitt said he
was surprised with Williston's
intensity, even after the Tigers
built a commanding lead.
"I thought once we got up on
them," he said, "with their num-
bers, they might kind of pull up
but they didn't.
The Union coach also had
praise for Williston quarterback
Heinkel.
"Their quarterback," he add-
ed, "I don't have a whole lot of-
words to express what he brings
to the game."
Pruitt added that his Jekyll-
and-Hyde defense, setting up
Union's first three scores and
then giving up big plays in the
second half, concerned him.
"It was feast or famine out
there," he said of his defenders
before offering an explanation
of what went wrong.
"They were reading the wrong
keys," he added. "We've got to
get that fixed."
Union caps the regular sea-
son this Friday, Nov. 2, in a
home game that will determine
the District 7-1A championship.
SThe Tigers will host Newberry
at 7:30 p.m. Both teams are un-
defeated in the district, with the
Panthers boasting an overall re-
cord of 7-2.


Tornadoes'
playoff
chances take
hit with 29-
18 loss
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
It was a chance to wrap up
second place in District 4-4A
and earn a playoff berth, but the
Bradford football team fell short
in three crucial areas, losing 29-
18 to Mount Dora on Oct. 26 in
Mount Dora.
Bradford head coach Steve
Reynolds said three areas that
dictate a team's success are the
ability to run the ball, turnovers
and an opponent's number of
explosive plays. The Tornadoes
(5-3, 3-2) were held to 103 yards
on the ground and turned the ball
over four,times, while three of
Mount Dora's four touchdowns
came on plays of 18 yards or
more. (The Hurricanes had a
total of 11 plays go for more
than 10 yards.)
"Whenever you're not running
the ball very well, and you're
turning the ball over, and you're
giving up explosive plays, the
odds are not in your favor,"
Reynolds said.
South Sumter (9-0, 5-0)
wrapped up the District 4
championship with its 42-0 win
over Keystone last Friday. Mount
Dora (7-2,4-1) will finish as the
district runner-up if it defeats
Keystone this Friday, Nov. 2.
However, if Keystone (5-3,
3-2) defeats Mount Dora, and
Bradford defeats Interlachen this
Friday, there will be a three-way
tie for second place between
Bradford, Keystone and Mount
Dora. A shootout would be
played to determine who would
go to the playoffs.
"You won't find a bigger
group of Keystone fans than the
Bradford Tornadoes this week,"
Reynolds said.
Mount Dora took advantage
of a trick play and a Bradford
penalty to score a touchdown on
the opening series. Running back
Jordan Porter took a pitch from
quarterback Bobby Larouca and




W -1


Joel Prevatt
comes up with
the ball after
Mount Dora's
muffed punt
in the second
quarter of the
Tornadoes' 29-
18 District 4-4A
loss.





passed the ball downfield to
Terrance Bynum for a 28-yard
gain to the Bradford 32.
Four plays later, the Hurricanes
had a third-and-l from the 12-
yard line. Larouca's pass into the
end zone was incomplete, but
the Tornadoes were flagged for
pass interference, resulting in a
first-and-goal at the 5. That set
up Larouca's 5-yard touchdown


FRCHAD



FARNSHA


l',ii,.alAdrtisnrnei Paidfir a.ndApproorad by Chad Fariuorth. rDemocrat or .Suprrintrsdent of Shoohs.


pass to Bynum at the 8:56 mark
of the first quarter. The two-
point pass play failed.
Bradford wasted little time
in answering, tying the score
approximately two minutes later.
Lyndell Hampton started the
drive with runs of 9 and 13 yards,
while Kenny Dinkins caught a
See BHS, 5B


Back & Neck Pain Clinic

"Modern methods
with old-fashioned concern"


* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain


Dr. Virgil A. Berry
CMIRFa RACTIC
Prv-'BCIAN


Call Dr. erry
Serving the Area for 21 Years

THERPEUTC MAME B


601 E, Call' St.
Hwy. 230, Starke


964-801.8


0


1r1;


p


-- ------------"I

worth will provide
, energetic, and stable I
or Bradford County I
deep roots in Bradford I
true heart for education I
r children well."
am, former Principal of I
Righ School & RJE Renaissance Center


county is in desperate
perintendent who is
ly, and able.
Vorth represents
ve need to improve

e, former Principal of
Elementary & Bradford High School



RE INVITED!


ION NIGHT

"BRATIONI

TUESDAY

MBER 6, 2012

7-9 P.M.

AL GUARD ARMORY
s Road Starke, FL 32091


.S r n Io se Iat e .-, I -a -IIs I


r H-- ------- l -------


I CHAD FARNSWORTH


- Devoted Father & Husband

- Dedicated Educator

- Conservative Christian

- Respected Community Leader


RTH


r -------------- --------- ------
Raise student achievement in all content areas.
I I Recruit, develop, and retain fully credentialed and experienced school
I Administrators, teachers and support personnel.
I I Ensure our tax dollars are spent prudently.
I / Enhance and maintain a safe school environment for all students.
I / Create a positive and collaborative learning environment where all
I I stakeholders can openly share ideas and work together to enhance
SI student performance.
I I Establish the Bradford County School District as a showcase district for
SI other rural school districts to proudly follow.
L .---------------------------- -


I


'5
1







I


Editorial/Opinion

TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 PAGE 4B


editor@ bctelegraph.com


SCatholic
The Electoral College: a relic of the past? appalled at


The Electoral College is a
process rather than a place or
location. It was established by
our founding fathers because
in their time, the population
was largely uneducated and
rural, with little knowledge of
candidates or their positions on
issues.
The college was established to
provide a group of responsible
individuals, drawn from far-
flung districts of the 13 colonies,
having the best education
available, in the area. It is
embedded in the Constitution,
-and while many people think
it is obsolete and should be
changed, it would require a
constitutional amendment to do
so-a rather difficult procedure.
In fact, there have been many
attempts to change or eliminate
the constitutional procedure, but
no group or organization has
mounted the concerted effort
required.
The Electoral College is
thought of being the 538 electors
tliat are named by state boards,
selected by the candidates and/
or the political parties, whose
names may or may not appear
on the general election ballot.
Sometimes the candidate's name
is on the ballot in lieu of the
elector's names, but that doesn't
mean the voter is voting directly


editor@bctelegraph.com

Southside PTO
gives thanks
for festival
Southside Elementary School


for the candidate. It means the
candidate's name is listed rather
than the names of electors, but
it is the electors for whom the
ballot is being cast.
Presidential elections are
held every four years on even-
numbered years divisible by
'four, hence this year, 2012, is
such a year. While we have
heard virtually nothing from
candidates other than the two
representing Republican and
Democratic parties, there are 10
other candidates, representing
splinterigroups listed. Since each
candidate has 29 delegates, the
listing (12 x 29) makes a ballot
too long, so candidates' names
are shown on the ballot, but the
voter is actually voting for the
slate of electors.
How are the 29 delegates
chosen? They are chosen by
party officials in collaboration
with the candidate and appointed
by the governor. The electors
are bound by pledge or law to
vote for their candidate, but no
law is broken if he/she votes for
another. It happens.
The number of electors
this year, which will continue
through 2020, is 29, equaling
the number of U.S. senators and
representatives the state sends to
Washington D.C.
When votes are counted


PTO would like to thank its
sponsors for their contributions
toward an outstanding fall
festival this year. Also, thank you
to the parents and families that
donated cakes, soda and candy
that evening. We are looking
forward to a great year. See
you at the Christmas Dance on
December 14.
Lilly Chappell
5'' grade teacher
Southside PTO President


in each state following the
general election. 'the governor
will declare a winner of the
popular vote and appoint his/her
delegates to assemble in the state
capitol to nominate candidates
for president and vice president.
The results of the delegates
meeting must be forwarded to
Congress by Jan. 6, at which
time Congress will declare the
official winner.
Nationwide, the number
of delegates or presidential
electors is 538, the total of U.S
representatives (435), U.S.
senators (100) and Washington,
D.C., residents (3). It is a
cumbersome process that served
well in colonial times, but is
now pass and begs for updating
since individual voters are
knowledgeable concerning
candidates and issues, or at least
the information is available
through modern communication
devices.
However, the process for
amending the Constitution is
difficult and time consuming. It's
easier living with the status quo
than it is to make the changes.
By Buster Rahn
Telegraph editorialist
(Bradford County Supervisor
of Elections Terry Vaughan as-
sisted in the research required
to produce this article.)


Families of
special-needs
students
express thanks

Kudos and thank you to
Kylie Alvarez and Brittney
Hall from RaShay Hampton
and Daniel Baldwin's families.


See LETTERS, 6B


VP's remarks
As a lifelong. Catholic, I
am appalled at Vice President
Biden's remarks concerning
abortion, which he made in
his debate with Paul Ryan. Mr.
Biden claimed that he is a faithful
Catholic; that he subscribes to
the church's teaching on human
life beginning at conception.
But, because he doesn't want
to impose his beliefs on others,
he has been a supporter of a
woman's right to choose to kill
her baby. Outrageous nonsense.
The Catholic church teaches
that abortion is the murder of
a human being, not as a simple
belief, but as the truth. This truth
is based on science and common
sense. Clearly, Mr. Biden must
not believe that "his" church
teaches truth, otherwise he would
be hard-pressed to oppose such
teaching. Or is it possible that
he actually believes this is the
truth, but opposes it because it is
politically expedient.
It is interesting to note that Mr.
Biden does not mind imposing
on Americans what he claims
are the church's beliefs regarding
social justice. (I wonder, does he
feel any qualms about imposing
church beliefs regarding murder,
rape, robbery, etc., etc., etc.?)
There are many, many
"Catholics" who make this same
"imposing-my-beliefs" claim
regarding the abortion issue, but
I have never seen anyone use it
for' any other church teaching.
You have to wonder why.
Leonard C. Young
Keystone Heights


UMW BazaarI


No. 7t &8t


Lower taxes
or swimming
pool?

On page one of the Oct.
18, 2012, edition of the Lake
Region Monitor, the city
council is complaining about the
possibility of losing revenue due
to the approval of Amendment 4
in the November election. (See
"Keystone council watch out for
Amendment 4".)
On Page 5A, the city council
is seeking applicants to serve
on the SWIM committee. (See
"Notice the city of Keystone
Heights is seeking applicants to
serve on the ad-hoc committee
SWIM.")
Just a few months ago, the
city council was debating
the property-tax issue. Their
conclusion was that property
taxes just had to be raised, or the
city would no longer be able to
provide essential services. When
I complained, I was told that
the city was planning to "roll
back" the property taxes. I was
also told that in 2011 at a city
council meeting. What got rolled
back were my property values,
and my property taxes went up.
It would seem to me that "roll
back" is the council's term for
"tax increase."
Now, the city council is
contemplating a swimming pool.
Just what we need- another
apparatus to throw money at.
The new swimming pool will
require liability insurance, daily
maintenance, electrical power,
water, chemicals and, yes, even a
life guard. Now, where is the city
council going to find the money
for that? Likely in another
property-tax "roll back."
What we don't need is more


"roll backs (taxes)," and we
surely don't need a city-owned.
and operated swimming pool.
Property taxes should only be
used to provide very limited
essential services,and that would
not include a swimming pool..
As to Amendment 4, (from
the website of Kris Anne
Hall, www.krisannehall.com):
property tax limitations, property
value decline, reduction for
nonhomestead assessment
increases, delay of scheduled
repeal.
What your "yes" vote means
on Amendment 4:
It would reduce local
government revenue by cutting
in half the taxable rate on non-
homestead property, such as
commercial income properties
and second homes.
This amendment is the state;:
government telling the local,
governments how to assess their.
taxes.
It would reduce local;
government revenue by.
prohibiting increases in the
assessed value of homestead
property and certain non-,
homestead property in any year
where the market value of the
property decreases.
It would reduce local
governmentrevenuebyextending
an additional homestead tax
exemption to some first-time
homeowners.
I am campaigning for lower
taxes. What would you rather
have, lower taxes or a swimming
pool? Perhaps you would like to
make your thoughts known to
our tax-and-spend city council.:
I have applied for a seat on
the SWIM committee. I .:am
hoping they will make me the
chairman.
Virgil L. Allison
Keystone Heights


.2 WINNERS FOR LAST WEEK



__ 2 --
A~l


1. Anyone, except Telegraph
employees and their immediate
family members, are welcome to
enter: One entry per, person per.
week please. Persons winning
one week are not eligible to
,win again for at least three
weeks.
2. When picking up winnings, the
winner will have his or her
photograph taken for the paper.
3. Entry must be on an official
form from the Telegraph and
submitted to one'of our offices:
*


JLS OFU ITHE GAR
131 W. Call St., Starke. 125 E
Main St., Lake Butler or '3S2 S R
21-N, Keystone Heights before 5
p.m. on Fridays. Fill in all the
blanks with the name of the teami
you think will win The person
who picks the most ames
correctly will win $50.0.0 cash.
4. In case of a tie, the total points
scored in the GATORS game this
week is the tie breaker. Please fill
in the points you think will be
scored by the GATORS and their
opponent, combined, in the tie


breaker blank (For instance. if
the score of the (JATORS game
a a- GATO(RS 19. opponent 7.
the correct score \%ill be 26
points.
5. Decision of the judges is
final. A second tie breaker will
be used, if necessary. Results
will be tabulated on Tuesday
and winners notified by
telephone. Don't forget to list a
phone number where you can be
reached.


Terance Davis
of Starke
Cathy Sams
of Lake Butler (Sorry No Pict)
Both missed 2
& had same tiebreaker score


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Detroit vs. Jacksonville In Waldo "Senw W m dOr 5U 0 F Over 50 /e "4
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"We're your neighborhood store" 352-468-1140 Pitjsburgh vs. N.Y. Giants 964-6078 496-3079


Little Caesars
Archie Tanner Funeral Services
Beck Family of Dealerships
Bradford County Telegraph
The Office Shop
Clyde's Tire & Brake
Teal Tile Carpet One
Hayes Electric
Jackson Building Supply


TIEBREAKER SCORE:


pp.ofORD Coc
Since 1879 4


131 W. Call St. Starke, FL
Carolina vs. Washington
Ethail: editor@bctelegraph.com
904-964-6305 Fax: 904-964-8628


Spires ( "Hometown
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Minnesota vs. Seattle
610 SW 1st St., Lake Butler
Visit and contact us at: spiresiga.com


SI I*| Office Supplies Legal Forms
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1






THURSDAY No.1 02*TLGAH IMS&MNTRBSCINS


2nd-ranked
Raiders
hand Indians
42-0 loss
BY KEVIN MILLER
Special to the.Telegraph-Times-
Monitor
The Keystone Heights Indians
played the undefeated South
Sumter Raiders tougher Friday
night in a home district matchup
than the final 42-0 score would
indicate to someone who didn't
watch the game.
With the win, the Raiders,
ranked second in the state in
Class 4A, improved to 9-0 and
are district champs, while the
Indians dropped to 5-3 (3-2 in
the district). Keystone must
beat Mt. Dora tomorrow night
(Nov. 2) to have a chance to
make the playoffs. If Keystone
can top Mt. Dora, and Bradford
beats Interlachen, there will be
a 'three-way tie for second in
the district between Mt. Dora,
th'e Indians and the Tornadoes.
A tiebreaker shootout would be
played Monday, Nov. 5, at a site
tbo be determined.
Friday night, the Indians


played the Raiders almost even
for a large part of the first half,
but kept shooting themselves in
the foot with costly turnovers
and penalties, allowing the
Raiders to score 21 unanswered
points before halftime.
The Indians made their
first costly mistake on their
first possession of the game.
Quarterback Blake Valenzuela
opened with a quick 14-yard
completion to Logan Stanley, but
after two running plays netted no
yards, Valenzuela went to the air
again and was intercepted at the
Keystone 48-yard line.
South Sumter wasted no
time getting on the scoreboard,
needing six plays to drive 48
yards for a 7-0 lead with 8:30
left in the first quarter.
Starting deep at their 11 after
the Raider kickoff, the Indians
fumbled three plays later on the
exchange between Valenzuela
and running backAlex Gonzales,
and South Sumter recovered at
the 15-yard line.
Fortunately for the Indians,
the Raiders returned the favor
on the next play. The Raider
running back was hit, and the
ball popped into the air and
into the arms of defensive back
Brighton Gibbs, who returned
the fumble 43 yards to the South


Sumter 42-yard line.
After a false start penalty,
Gonzales ripped off a 12-
yard run. Then, Valenzuela hit
Stanley with an 11-yard pass to
the Raider 24 and a first down.
Several plays later, the Raiders
were called for pass interference,
giving the Indians the ball at the
9-yard line and an opportunity to
tie the score.
Two plays later, a 5-yard pass
play was nullified by a chop
block penalty, moving the ball
back to the 24. After several
incomplete passes, the Indians
attempted a 41-yard field goal
into a strong wind. The kick had
the distance, but was wide left,
leaving the Indians trailing 7-0
near the end of the first quarter.
The teams traded punts
on their next possessions, as
Keystone's Sean Foray sacked
the Raider quarterback near
midfield,even though his helmet
had been knocked off during a
block at the line of scrimmage.
Keystone made a first down on
its possession on a nice 12-yard
pass play to Grant McGee, but
couldn't follow up and had to
punt several plays later.
From their 33-yard line, the
Raiders put together a 67-yard
See KHHS, 7B


Pee Wees are perfect
The Bradford County Pop Warner Pee Wee football team defeated South Putnam
in the conference championship game to remain undefeated and earn a spot in the
South East Regional playoffs. Bradford will play Dunnellon Saturday, Nov. 3, al North
Marion High School in Citra. Pictured are: (front, I-r) Blake Sanders, Jarrett Price,
Mark Marshall, Zion Barber, T. J. Robinson, Jordan Lee, (middle, I-r) J'Cobi Harris,
Corey Strong, Ammon Jefferson, Joshua Griffis, Dartez Riley, Dewayne McBride, Tylan
Davis, Jeremiah Dexter, Jimtaz Curry, Taurus Coleman, DeJuan Jefferson, Christopher
Cummings, (back, I-r) assistant coach Joe Denton, assistant coach Taurus Coleman,
head coach Matt Barber and assistant coach Jason Young.


BHS
Continued from 3B

12-yard pass from Jacob Luke.
DiHkins, who finished with five
receptions for 107 yards, then
took a short pass from Luke and
eluded several tackles on the
way to a, 38-yard touchdown.
The, PAT was no good, leaving
the-score tied at 6-all with 6:44
to play in the first quarter.
All the Hurricanes needed
was one play to retake the
lead. Larouca hooked up with
Von Davis along the sideline
for a 67-yard touchdown.
Mount Dora again went for
two unsuccessfully, but the
Hurricanes led 12-6.
i The Tornadoes took advantage
of a.muffed punt in the second
quarter. Joel Prevatt recovered
the loose ball, givioIg Bradford
the: ball at the Mount Dora 20.
A holding penalty backed the
Tornadoes up to the 36-yard
line, but Luke connected with
Dink-ins over the middle for a
touchdown from there. Hampton
ws stopped on a run on the two-
p|obt conversion, leaving the
sree at 12-all with 5:58 left in
teirst half.


Bradford had two more
possessions in the half, but
could not get anything going.
Mount Dora's Treybeon Jones
intercepted Luke on one drive,
then broke up a third-dowp, pass
on the other after Luke had been
sacked twice.
Luke (10-of-18, 180 yards)
was sacked eight times overall.
. The Hurricanes drove 60 yards
on four plays with 40 seconds
remaining in the half to go up 19-
12. Larouca had a 13-yard run to
start the drive before completing
three straight passes, the third
of which was a 22-yard scoring
toss to Danny Daniels. Angel
Roderiguez kicked the PAT to
give Mount Dora a 7-point lead
with four seconds on the clock.
Mount Dora came out in the
third quarter and put together
a 70-yard scoring drive. The
Hurricanes faced second-aid-35
at one point, but a 28-yard
pass by Larouca set up a third-
and-7 play, which Mount Dora
easily converted on Larouca's
19-yard pass to Davis. Porter
capped the drive with an 18-yard
touchdown un. The PAT made it
a 26-12 game approximately four
minutes into the second half.
The Tornadoes. moved
downfield thanks to a 56-yard


hookup between Luke and
Marco Grimsley. The gain was
to the Mount Dora 3-yard line,
but a roughing-the-passer call
on the Hurricanes moved the
ball 1 yard closer. Hampton,
who finished with 70 yards on
13 carries, scored on a run from
there to make it 26-18.
Bradford's defense forced
Mount Dora to punt on its next
two possessions, but on the
third, the Hurricanes moved into
Bradford territory before Porter
fumbled the ball at the 20-yard
line.
The Tornadoes could not take
care of the ball themselves,
though. They fumbled the ball
away two plays later. Then, after
defensive back Keaaris Ardley
gave them the ball with an
interception, they fumbled again
after running just two plays from
scrimmage. Mount Dora took
advantage of the second fumble
as Roderiguez kicked a 35-yard
field goal to cap the scoring with
4:21 to'play.
Bradford plays its final
regular-season home game this
Friday, Nov. 2, against district
opponent Interlachen at 7:30
p.m. The Rams (1-7, 0-5) are
coming off of a 29-22 district
loss to Weeki Wachee.


GROWL
Continued from 1B

"That's a yearlong program
that gets your feet wet in postgrad
business," Hamilton said of the
MSM program. "Then I might
go to law school after that orjust
jump into the workforce. Who
knows?
"I'm pretty confident I'll find
something I enjoy doing."
As for Gator Growl, Hamilton
said though he's glad he's been
a part of it the last two years, his
involvement has taken up a lot
of time, so it may be time to step
away from it.
"Maybe it's time for ine to
take a little rest and enjoy my
senior year," Hamilton said.

UMW B0 [ er: 0
Nov 7t"h &8t-

Wd1-* hurs: ; 1'il -2


He added, however, that he
wouldn't be opposed to continue
working with it as it is a "great
time" and a chance to be around
"great people."
Hamilton encourages anyone
interested in Gator Growl to
contact him via email at tyler.
hamilton @gatorgrowl.org.


Tickets can be purchased at
www.gatorgrowl.org. General
public tickets are $25, while UF
student tickets are $15.
If you are interested in
sponsoring a Wounded Warrior
to attend the show, you may do
*so at the previously mentioned
website at a cost of $25.


Spend Election Night

with Your Sheriff!


Our Sheriff
PoliirArtircmnenm pa;djr itndp, roed Ap by rd i u Snih, Dmon I, r t er, S iff

"For nearly four years I have had the honor of serving you
Sas your Sheriff I will continue to work every dayto keep
SBradford County a safe place to live, work and raise a
- family. I've built my career serving you, and I will never
forget who employs me the people of Bradford County."

9va

-The onorabe GodOn S
Sheri f orida smen
radior d Co.tl'dUnt-d s0 mebers o0 your

-canin~ na oilo e Pe, to he p Ineorm ou tse
eon ,retur sng toVea ans an r s extremely
-sn -You ,o ~N pr Pete a.n.bear"al ms' _nnbtS.ar
qest 'retal r...m rtgto eese iundampfi'nc, Saector
tiref mels nySslatua
,JW _j Mmce l


-i~ S


7-9 p.m.

Lawrence Mosley

Farms


(North Highway 301 between Starke & Lawtey)
2700 NE 196th Terrace
-Starke, Florida 332091


"I am honored to endorse Sheriff Gordon Smith for re-election.
Sheriff Smith knows and cares about Bradford County. He has
the experience to protect all of our citizens and is clearly the


best man for the job."


-Bill Cervone, State Attorney (R)


"The National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund
and Unified Sportsmen of Florida are pleased to inform
you that both organizations have endorsed you for
election to the Constitutional Office of Sheriff of Bradford
County. We appreciate your support of the Second
Amendment, self-defense, and anti-crime issues.
It is your support of these important issues that
has earned you our endorsement."

-Marion Hammer, Past President, National Rifle Association


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www.starkechiropractic.com Email: info@starkechiropractic.com


G ordo' Smit. Consrvativ


THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION


5B


Ju, 'o0, 2012


A+







-g TGRAH. TIES ONTOBSETIN TURDAov121
U n. . ..' .


Scenes

from BHS

Tornado

Whirl 2012
All photos by Cliff Smelley

LEFT: Scott Silcox portrays
Principal Rick Stephens in
the junior skit.


LEFT: Se-
nior Kassidy
Morgan plays
teacher Cin-
dy Combs.
RIGHT: Sci-
ence teacher
Donely San-
tiago, played
. by sopho-
more Autumn
Rodgers,
watches an
explosive
reaction.


-


RIGHT: Thomas
Parker, joined by
Trinity Demps,
plays former
BHS coach
David Hurse, aka
the most inter-
esting man in
the world, in the
sophomore skit.
He doesn't al-
ways watch foot-
ball, but when he
does, he prefers
Tornado football.


More Tornado
Whirl photos on
page 7B


LEFT: Sophomore Brandi Hopkins plays Principal Rick Stephens in his cool ride.
RIGHT: Freshmen Megan Patray and Bailey Riggs.


LETTERS
Continued from 4B

__-We appreciate your grace and
': support that you gave these guys
..for them to be able to participate
zrin Bradford. High School's
"- homecoming activities.
:-;" As the family of students
:': with special needs, you always
Sorry about the students not
getting opportunities to haye
experiences in school like other
students. Then, when they do
get the chance, you worry about
them being truly included, how
,; they will be treated and being
accepted.
These guysmaysometimeshave
trouble expressing their thoughts,
but for the past two weeks they
had no problem sharing that they.
were prince and.club sweetheart,
respectively. They were
excited. They were ecstatic. This
Shas been a memory added to their
high school experience that they
": will not forget."
;. With October being Disability
Awareness Month, their inclusion
S in the homecoming festivities
Could not have come at a better
time.
Kylie Alvarez represented as
that of a true princess and Brittney
Hall as a real sweetheart. Thanks
again, and best wishes to each of
you as you complete your high
school years and pursue your
dreams beyond BHS.
Linda & Bobby Hampton
-family,
and Janice Baldwin family

There's no
reason for
Bradford
schools to
Sbe lagging

S As an assistant principal, I
will never forget the personal
experience that .changed me
forever as an educator and
strengthened my resolve to help
every student achieve success.
Handsome, bright and usually


bubbly, the young man stood at
my office door crying, stating
that I was wrong, that no one in
the school really cares about him
or any other student, except for
one teacher. I told him that was
simply not true, but why does he
think that only one teacher cares
about him? His response was:
"Because Mrs. Smith is the only
teacher who doesn't let me put
my head down."
That tragic-but-true scenario is
no aberration in today's schools.
What has led to this situation?
Is it an unforeseen outcome
of the well-intended mandates
of No Child Left Behind? Has
the law created educators and
lawmakers who have forgotten
how to believe in kids, whose
policies and reforms have
rendered teachers empty shells
spewing out mediocre lessons in
order to make the grade? Have
we forgotten how to believe in
teachers? Why are schools still
failing (students)?
The School Accountability
Report of the No Child Left
Behind Act made it possible to
compare "like" districts in order
to identifytheleadershipqualities
and educational- practices of
high performing districts to help
others improve. For -Bradford
citizens, one need only look to
the west at Union County, which
most recently received an "A"
compared to the "D" received
by Bradford County. This is a
valid comparison due to similar
demographics and enrollment.
So why is the overall district
school rating in Union County
so much higher than Bradford
County? Years of research and
school data provide us with
clear evidence of what works
and does not work in education.
Trust in leadership is perhaps'
number one. School leaders must
have the trust and allegiance of
teachers, parents and students.
These powerful relationships
are the foundation.of successful


-- .
UM Bzar


schools.
For example, you will see
very little turnover of teachers
in schools that foster a positive
culture and hold teachers in high
esteem. The sense of safety,
respect and high expectations
prevalent in these schools
translates to high teacher
satisfaction and ultimately
student achievement.


.. .. .-
', -.- -. ^.. ..
,,: i's-..:'::f .:i... ,-,-.


I.


There is absolutely no
justification for the students
in our neighboring district to
continue outperforming our
students, and it is incumbent on
all stakeholders to get involved
to remedy this situation. It is
time we realize that our students
will meet our expectations! .
Dr. Kimberly Dugger


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. /IR


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THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION 7B


S BHS homecoming class royalty


Senior court
members Tiffany
Flanders and
David Best


Hbmecoming queen Heather Johnson and king
Murphy Allen.


Senior court
members
Heather John-
son and Angelo
Carroll


Senior court
members Hailey
Smith and Justin
McBride


Senior court
members Jac-
quelyn Charo
and Murphy
Allen


Senior court
members Kassi-
dy Morgan and
Zachary Griffis


KHHS
Continued from 5B


scoring drive, highlighted by
a spectacular 16-yard catch by
their wideout after receiving a
*huge hit from Stanley. Several
plays later, the Raiders ran it in
from the 5 for a 14-0 lead with
five minutes left in the half.
The Indians were stymied
on their next possession after
two "runs for 2 yards and an
incomplete pass. The Raiders'
tough defense was able to keep
Gonzales in check during the
entire game, holding him to
35 yards on 21 carries and the
Indian team to 61 yards rushing


on 29 carries.
After South Sumter drove
75 yards for a 21-0 lead with
a minute to go in the half, the
Indians threatened to score by
quickly moving from their 40 to
the Raider 31 with two seconds
left on a 16-yard run by Gonzales
and two pass completions to
Gibbs and McGee.
Unfortunately, the field-goal
attempt from the 37 was wide
right as time expired, and the
Indians were left empty-handed
again after\a good effort to get
into scoring'position.
Down 21 points to begin the
second half, the Indians still
came out fighting, picking off
a South Sumter pass on the first


play from scrimmage for great
field position at the Raider 38-
yard line.
Three plays later, though, the
Raiders intercepted a pass and
returned it to the Indian 48-yard
line. They would score a few
minutes later to go up 28-0.
The Indians threatened one
more time after the Raiders'
score, moving from their 25-yard
line to the South Sumter 14 with
the help of a pass interference
call that accounted for 35 yards.
Stuck at the 14 facing fourth
down, the Indians tried another
field goal to avoid a shutout, but
the kick missed wide.
South Sumter increased its
lead to 35-0 early in the fourth


quarter with the aid of a horse
collar penalty against the Indian
defense, then added its final
score minutes later by returning
a Keystone fumble 70 yards.
The Indians will host Mt. Dora
Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
The Indians would own sole
possession of second in the
district and a playoff spot if they
beat Mt. Dora and Bradford
happens to lose to Interlachen.




-Stark


ELECT


VOTE

NW


FOR SHERIFF


"LEADERSHIP WITH INTEGRITY"


VOTE

'NW


I would like to thank the citizens of Bradford County
for allowing me the opportunity to seek to become
YOUR next Sheriff of Bradford County. I have been
truly humbled and blessed by all the support and kind
words the citizens of this great county have shared with
me during this journey. I believe that it is time for a
positive 'change in Bradford County and by working
together WE CAN make Bradford County better.




As YOUR next Sheriff of Bradford County I pledge to you that:
MY FIRST PRIORITY WILL BE THE SAFETY AND PROTECTION OF EVERY CITIZEN IN THIS COUNTY
EVERY CITIZEN WILL BE TREATED WITH FAIRNESS AND RESPECT BY ALL SHERIFF'S OFFICE
EMPLOYEES
EVERY SHERIFF'S OFFICE EMPLOYEE WILL BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR THEIR PERFORMANCE
AND ACTIONS
I WILL BE A GOOD STEWARD OF YOUR HARD EARNED TAX DOLLARS AND NOT WASTE THEM ON
FRIVILOUS PURCHASES OR POSITIONS THAT ONLY BENEFIT ONE MAN AND NOT THE CITIZENS
I WILL SELECT, TRAIN, AND PROMOTE MEN AND WOMEN OF INTEGRITY WHO RESPECT ALL
CITIZENS AND VISITORS
I WILL INCREASE THE PATROL DIVISION WITH FULL-TIME DEPUTY SHERIFF'S AT NO ADDITIONAL
EXPENSE TO THE TAXPAYER.
It is time that we put politics and popularity aside'and concentrate on making the county that we call home a better and
safer place for our families. I humbly ask that you put your trust in me and allow me the opportunity to be YOUR next
Sheriff of Bradford County.
POL. ADV. PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY JJ ETHERIDGE (R) FOR BRADFORD COUNTY SHERIFF


- ~- ~--slpp Ip~ I ~c~.~ --s~ ---y--t --- I~ers~;~l~e~aaslplsIlr~ I


t







8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012


Taylor Lee
recently fishing
in Hampton
Lake with her
father, Byron
Lee, Uncle. Levi
Lee and her Pa
Pa Robert Lee
came home with
this nice bass.


Fish and bears
Joey Tyson of Bald Eagle
Tackle in Keystone Heights
indicates the bass and crappie
bite has not changed much in
a week's time. The small bass-
are schooling, and the crappies
are still biting deep. He did say,
however, that some fishermen
are taking sunshine bass out of
Santa Fe in the pass between the
two lakes. Sunshine bass are an
infertile, hybrid cross between
a striped, bass and white bass.
They grow quickly and to a nice
size. They do not interbreed with
native fish and provide a good
catch for fishermen.
Mike Clemons, a Lake Butler
resident, builder of -outdoor
structures and a Florida Bass
Network member, notes that
the crappie bite has been good
on. Lochloosa Lake since the
tropical storms pulled its water
level up. Generally, cold weather
-is required to really bring the
specks to the dinner table, but
Lochloosa is somewhat of an
anomaly this year.
Robert Lee, a Starke resident
living on Griffis Loop, recently
retired from Dupont and now
,spends most of his time with his
children and grandchildren, and
hunting and fishing. Robin Lee,
Robert's wife and a Bradford
:County School Board employee,
presented the accompanhiig'.
'photo of their granddaughter
Taylor Lee with a bass she caught
While fishing in Hampton Lake
with her father, Byron Lee, her
uncle Levi Lee and Pa Pa Robert.
The party was fishing shiners in
underwater cover (brush piles in
the deeper water of the lake).
. Robert also belongs to a club
that hunts property in Union
County. Interestingly, he. shares
a story about the difficulty of
managing their food plots on
that hunting property this year.
It seems the bears keep eating
the corn and damaging the
equipment.
S"They eat so much of the corn
they throw up," he said. "If that
was not bad enough, the deer
stay away once the bear's scent
is on the ground."
[ Robert's hunting' frustrations
are not the only examples of
bear encounters in our local
communities. About a year ago,
he sighted one in his pasture
on Griffis Loop, located near
the southeastern boundary of
the Starke city limits. Likewise,
within the last two weeks, the-
Gainesville Sun reported a bear
sighing in Lake Butler. With
the assistance of the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission, the Lake. Butler
bear was redirected to a safe
location.
Unlike their larger brown bear
cousins, Florida black bears
are naturally shy and fearful
of human contact. The FWC is
cautious of that reassurance,
however, and strongly urges
Florida residents to not feed bears



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intentionally or unintentionally.
While there are no records of
attacks on humans, there are
cases where people have been
bitten or scratched. In each of
these cases, the FWC indicates
the bears were habituated or
lost their fear of humans due to
constant exposure.
The best precautions against
the development of nuisance
bears is to secure all garbage and
animal feed when bear contact
is verified. The most common
outcome of a nuisance bear
is that the bear that everyone
enjoys knowing is there must
unfortunately be destroyed.
The Florida bear's resurgence
is a story of great conservation
success by the FWC. In the
1970s, there was an estimated
300 wild bears in the state.Today,
that number has risen to
approximately 3,000. One of the
areas with the largest permanent
populations of bears in the state is
the Ocala National Forest. North
of there,.. Camp Blanding
maintains a small permanent
population. Continuing
northward, the Osceola National
Forest cont4ns another sizable
permanent population.
All of the land between these
three areas, including southern
Clay and most of Bradford and
Union counties, is considered
to. be an area. of secondary`
residence for bears .Bear-cfai be
frequently seen in those areas,
but usually on a transient basis.
Fishermen and hunters are
reminded that on Thursday,
Nov.29, we will have a full
moon. As the sun rises on full
moon, the moon will set, and,
conversely, as the moon rises,
the sun will be setting. The two
bodies are in exactly opposite
positions as viewed from earth,
and according to solunar theory,
that will create an elevated
game and fish activity unless the
weather demands otherwise.
Speaking of weather, keep
an eye on the aftereffects of
Hurricane Sandy and a cool front
scheduled to come through.


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NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCES BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
ordinances, which titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida,. at public hearings on
November 15, 2012 at 6:30 p.m., qr
as soon thereafter as the matters can
be heard, in the County'Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida. Copies of said
ordinances may be inspected by any
member of the public at the Office of
the County Clerk, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Courthouse North
Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time
and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS
AMENDED; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS
ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, S-120913
A, BY THE PROPERTY OWNERS
OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3248,
FLORIDASTATUTES,ASAMENDED,;
PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM
COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL,
LOW DENSITY (LESS THAN OR
EQUALTO 2 DWELLING UNITS PER
ACRE) OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN
THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS
AMENDED; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS
ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, S 120913
B, BY THE PROPERTY OWNERS
OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3248,
FLORIDASTATUTES,ASAMENDED;


SR-230 E (2 miles east
-


PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM
RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY
(LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 2
DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO
COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED
AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS
AMENDED; RELATING TO AN
AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS
ACRES OF IAND, PURSUANT
TO AN APPLICATION, S 120913
C, BY THE PROPERTY OWNER
OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS
163.3161 THROUGH 163.3248,
FLORIDASTATUTES,ASAMENDED;
PROVIDING FOR.CHANGING THE
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM
RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY
(LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 2
DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO
COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED
AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearings may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the
public hearings and that no further
notice concerning the matters will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearings, they will need
Pa record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding should
contact 352.463.3169 (Voice &
TDD) or via Florida Relay Service
800.955.8771.
11/1 ltchg-B-sect

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCES
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
ordinances, which titles hereinafter
appear, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County


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DR. STEVE CHAPMAN


Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at public hearings on
November 15, 2012 at 6:30 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as the matters can
be heard, in the County Commission
Meeting Room, County Courthouse
located at 945 North Temple Avenue,
Starke, Florida. Copies of said
ordinances may be inspected by any
member of the public at the Office of
the County Clerk, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Courthouse North
Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time
and place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear
and be heard with respect to the
ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO
THE REZONING OF LESS THAN
TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES
OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, Z 12-03, BY THE
PROPERTY OWNERS OF SAID
ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR
REZONING FROM COMMERCIAL,
INTENSIVE (Cl) TO RESIDENTIAL,
SINGLE FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) OF
CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO
THE REZONING OF LESS THAN
TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES
OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN,
APPLICATION, Z 12-04, BY THE
PROPERTY OWNERS OF SAID
ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR
REZONING FROM RESIDENTIAL,
SINGLE FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) TO
COMMERCIAL, INTENSIVE (Cl)
OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD


COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO
THE REZONING OF LESS THAN
TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES
OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION, Z 12-05, BY% THE
PROPERTY OWNER OF- SAID
ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR
REZONING FROM RESIDENTIAL,
SINGLE FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) TO
COMMERCIAL, INTENSIVE (CI)
OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearings may be continued
to one or more future dates, Any
interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearings
shall be announced during the
public hearings and that no further
notice concerning the matters will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearings, they will need
a record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding should
contact 352.463.3169 (Voice &
TDD) or via Florida Relay Service
800.955.8771.
11/1 ltchg-B-sect

KEYSTONE AIRPARK
AUTHORITY'S REGULAR
SCHEDULED BOARD MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD ON THE 1ST
TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
AT 6:00 P.M. LOCATION IS: 7100
AIRPORT -ROAD, STARKE, FL.
AGENDAS AND NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION WILL BE POSTED
ON THE AUTHORITY'S WEBSITE
AT www.keystoneairport.com
NO LATER THAN 72 HOURS IN
ADVANCE.
11/1 ltchg-B-sect


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'lIIIiI(I) ty, Nov. 1, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION -9B



1 EIT


Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union

The following individuals
were arrested recently by lo-
cal law enforcement officers in
Bradford. Union or Clay (Key-
stone Heights area) counties:
Crawford Keith Adams, 49,
of Starke was arrested Oct. 27
by Starke police for a traffic of-
fense, resisting arrest and driv-
ing with a suspended, revoked
or expired license. He was re-
1lased Oct. 28.


('ody Ice Alsion, 3(0. of
Starkc was arrested ()ct. 27 by
Starke police for battery. I Ic \as
released Oct. 28,.
I.eighann Helen Baker. 22,
of Starke was arreslcd Oct. :26
by Starke police for two proba-
tion violations. She was released
Oct. 27.
James W. Barnes, 40, of
Brooker was arrested Oct. 23 by
Bradford deputies for a proba-
tion violation. He remained in
jail at press. time.
Rickie Louis Bingham, 58, of
Orlando was arrested Oct. 27 by
Starke police for trespassing. He
remained in jail at press time.


Christopher Bolander, 30, of
Keysione Heights was arrested
Oct. 28 by (lay deputies for
driving with a suspended, re-
voked or expired license.
John Washington Bozeman,
38, of Brooker was arrested
Oct. 29 by Bradford deputies
for driving with a suspended, re-
voked or expired license. Bond
was set at $$3,000 and he was
released Oct. 30.
Jason Broome, 36, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested Oct.
23 by Clay deputies for posses-
sion of a controlled substance
without a prescription and pos-
session of drug paraphernalia.
Gregory A. Cicatelli, 20, of
Gainesvile was arrested Oct. 27
by Starke police for possession
of marijuana. He was released
Oct. 27.
Cheryl Corbin, 54, of Alachua
was arrested Oct. 24 by Bradford
deputies for a probation' viola-
tion. She was released Oct. 27.
Alphonso Junior Covington,
52, of Starke was arrested Oct.
27 by Bradford deputies for bat-
tery. Bond was set at $3,000 and
he was released Oct. 27.
Dorothy Ann Craven, 36, of
Lake Butler was arrested Oct.
25 by Bradford deputies for
failure to appear. Bond was set
at $4,000 and she was released
Oct. 26.
Eric James Davis, 24, of Lake
Butler was arrested Oct. 24 by
Union deputies for possession of


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and petit theft.
Richard Lee Gandy, 28, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 29 by
Starke police for aggravated as-
sault- weapon, disorderly intoxi-
cation, resisting an officer, bat-
tery and burglary. He remained
in jail at press time.
Keri Leanna Geiger, 26, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Oct. 27 by Starke police for pos-
session of marijuana, possession
of cocaine and possession of
drug equipment. She remained
in jail at press time.
Renard Jamar Hudson, 36, of
Lawtey was arrested Oct. 29 by
Bradford deputies for a proba-
tion violation. He remained in
jail at press time.
Michael Ellis Jenkins, 62, of
Lake Butler was arrested Oct.
25 by Bradford deputies for two
counts of battery. Bond was set
at $2,000 and he was released
Oct. 25.
Christopher Lee Johns, 34, of
Middleburg was arrested Oct. 23
by Bradford deputies for a pro-
bation violation. She remained
in jail at press time.
James Harold Johns, 48, of
Yulee was arrested Oct. 29 by
Bradford deputies for failure to
appear. Bond was set at $5,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.
Jerry Ryan Jones, 38, of Lake
Butler was arrested Oct. 22 by
Union deputies for contempt of
court- failure to pay child sup-
port.
Mckenley Derome Keith, 49,
of Lithonia, Ga. Was arrested
Oct: 23 by Union deputies for
contempt of court- failure to pay
child support.
Amos Daniel Lamoree, 36, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 25 by
Starke police for driving with a
suspended, revoked or expired
license, possession of cocaine
and possession of marijuana.




Le: 18 :u 1.. 2


Bond was set at $18,000 and he
was released Oct. 26.
Bruce Austin Lee, 33,of Wor-
thington Springs was arrested
Oct. 25 by Union deputies for
disorderly intoxication.
James Lucas, 31, of Starke
was arrested Oct. 24 by Clay
deputies for aggravated assault
and battery.
Robert Wayne Masey, 25, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 26 by
Bradford deputies for posses-
sion of marijuana, possession of
drug equipment, a traffic offense
and possession of drugs. Bond
was set at $7,000 and he was re-
leased Oct. 27.
James Edward McCormick,
20, of Gainesville was arrested
Oct. 27 by Starke police for pos-
session of marijuana. He was re-
leased Oct. 27.
Stephen Michel, 32, of Lake
Butler was arrested Oct. 23 by
Clay deputies for burglary and
grand theft.
Aaron Jordan Moore, 35. of
Melrose was arrested Oct. 29 by
Bradford deputies for failure to
appear. Bond was set at $5,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.
Kenton Nance, 22, of Melrose
was arrested Oct. 23 by Clay
deputies for driving without a
valid driver's license.
Guy Howard Nass, 47, of
Lake Butler was arrested Oct.
25 by Union deputies for crimi-
nal mischief with property dam-
age, production of marijuana
and burglary.
Dustin Edison Padgett, 18, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 26 by
'Starke police for possession of
marijuana. He was released Oct.
27.
Phi Hung Johnathan Pham,
27, of Gainesville was arrested
Oct. 24 by Bradford deputies for
a probation violation. He was re-
leased Oct. 29.
Nicholas Scott Pradaxay,
20, of Gainesville was arrested
Oct. 27 by Starke police for two
counts of possession of drug
equipment. He was released
Oct. 27.
Matos Josue Rodriguez, 19,
of Keystone Heights was arrest-


ed Oct. 28 by Clay deputies for
lewd and lascivious battery.
Daniel Seypura, 29, of Mel-
rose was arrested Oct. 29 by
Clay deputies for a probation
violation.
Amber Sanchez, 26, of Key-
stone Heights was arrested Oct.
27 by Starke police for posses-
sion of marijuana. She was re-
leased Oct. 27.
Shawne David Seiberling,-18,
of Raiford was arrested Oct. 25
by Union deputies for failure to
appear.
Antoine Dovorice Sirmones,
21, of Raiford was arrested Oct.
23 by Bradford deputies for re-
sisting an officer, a probation
violation and aggravated assault
- weapon.
Tonya Marie Starling, 27, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 28 by
Starke police for driving with a
suspended, revoked or expired
license. Bond was set at $500
and she was released Oct. 29.
Charles Devaughn Strong, 35,
of Lawtey was arrested Oct. 27
by Bradford deputies for battery.
He was released Oct. 28.
Tyler Scott Suddeth, 21, of
Gainesville was arrested Oct. 27
by Starke police for possession
of marijuana and possession
of drug equipment. He was re-
leased Oct. 27.
Temprence S. Thompson, 29,
of Starke was arrested Oct. 25 by
Bradford deputies for larceny.
Bond was set at $25,000 and she
remained in jail at press time.
Becky Denise Tillman, 27, of
Gainesville was arrested Oct. 24
by Bradford deputies for failure
to appear. She remained in jail at
press time.
Rico Ricardo Whaley, 21, of
Raiford was arrested Oct. 23 by
Union deputies for a sex offense
against a child between 12 arid
15 years of age.
Pier Tisa Williams, 40, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 27 by
Bradford deputies for criminal
mischief with property damage.
She was released Oct. 27.
Teavon Williams, 22, of High
Springs was arrested Oct. 23 by
Union deputies for aggravated
battery with a deadly weapon.


(904) I

964-9111 1649 S. Walnut St. Starke, FL


Pediatric Associates

at Argyle, P.A. Starke


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

SSports & 1
SCaring for New
*Sick & W






Clinic Hours (904)
Mon-Fri 8am 5pni 107-B Edwa
Call ForAppointment
Jacksonville Clinic Ma
8351 Westport Rd.
(904) 317-8811.
M-F 8:30 am 5:30 pmr S


Anne L. Perantoni, ARNP
Lauren C. Shivers, ARNP
(Jacksonville Location Only)


School Physicals
rborns to 18 years old
Vell Child visits
I _~~~t ,,, -


368-0368
rds Rd., Starke, FL


cepting Most
jor Insurances
Medicaid
.C


STARKE US Hwy 301
STATE
FLORIDA BANK
SROCK 3
c c PEDIATRIC
"o ASSOCIATES
UJ


~--Ah f--------1-


LAWTEY SCHOOL REUNION

Sat Nov 3 6 pm
Anyone who has attended Lawtey School
(Lawtey Junior High, Lawtey Elementary or
Lawtey Community School), their family and
friends are invited.

This will be a covered dish supper
(bread & beverage provided)
at the STARKE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
15501 NE 14th Ave. Starke. Florida 32091.

For additional information please call
904-782-3690 or 904-782-3674


.. .

For more information about Origami Owl's customizable jewelry, hosting a party or starting
your own Origami Owl Business, contact Gayle Eddy at 352-494-2326 or
geddy1334@aol.com. Visit www.gayle.origamiowl.com to learn more about the company
and its ground floor business opportunities.


w LAKE ST.

u US 301 N.


The Law Offices

of


JOHN COOPER

announces...


The "RELOCATION"


of our Starke office


to

704 N. Lake St.

(Hwy 16 West)

(904) 964-4701





6.o *


AND


The "OPENING" of our

Gainesville Office

at

214 W. University Ave.

Gainesville, FL 32601

352-727-4701



It's All Happening.

As of

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2012


"A FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM" A


l


l


- 4


I






TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 2012


Gail Ashley
` KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-Gail
L. Ashley, 68. died at her home on
Tuesday, October 23, 2012. She
was born on February 22, 1944
in Hartford. Connecticut to the
late Frederick and Ariel (Allger)
LaBrquuc. She has been a longtime
resident of Keystone Heights
moving here from Connecticut
where as a child growing up she
attended the Catholic schools. As
a streamstress, she had worked for
man e sears at the Starke Uniform
and.then became the secretary for
Wheaton Roofing in Melrose.
She was preceded by: husband,
Steve Ashley; and two children,Ann
Marie Rivera and Kyle Rivera.
She is survived by: her children;
TracieL.(Randall) Hellman, Shawna
M.. (David) Muldowney, and Shane
Dossat, all of Keystone Heights,
Blaine Rivera and Eric Rivera,
both of Interlachen; sisters, Deloris
Tucker of Jacksonville and Lyndall
Jerome; and many grandchildren
agd great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
on Friday, November 2, 2012 at
6:00 P.M. in the Jones-Gallagher
Funeral Home Chapel. In lieu of
flowers the family had requested
contributions to please be made to
the HSUS, Dept MEMIT9, 2100
L St. NW Washington, DC 20037,
or to your local Humane Society.
Arrangements are under the care of
Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of
Keystone Heights.





To Our Many Friends &
Family of the Late
Cornlius Bass, Jr.,
Your prayers, words of
consolation,flowers, and
kind acts seen and unseen
have sustained us
throughout the illness and
passing of our loved one.
We the family of the Late
Cornelius Bass, Jr. would
like to -say thank you for
.all of your acts of
kindness during pur time
of bereavement.
We would also like to give
a special Thank You, to
the hospitality and care
so kindly given to our
loved one from the
Malcom Randall VA
Hospital and Haven
'Hospice of Gainesville,
Fl.
Thank you,
The Bass Family






[I'"1' 1


Emily Demers
ZEPHYRHILLS-Emily
Yvonne Demers, 72, of Zephyrhills
died Saturday, OClt. 27, 2012 at
her residence with family by her
side. She was born in Graham on
November 22, 1939 to the late John
Andrevw ack McKinney and Bonnie
Lee Youngblood-McKinne,. She
was a member of Pasadena Baptist
Church in Dade City. She was
preceded in death by: son, Dana
Leon Wall: and grandson Zachary
Willis.
She is survived by: her husband,
Joseph Leo Paul Demers; children,
Johnny Martin Willis, Cynthia
Darlene Smith, Wynn Pratt Smith,
John Edward Wall, Henry Leroy
Collins, and Larry 'Lee Collins;
brothers, Otis McKinney and James
McKinney; sisters, Gloria Maddox .
and Frances Thornton; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be held
on Friday, November 2, 2012 at
1:00 pm at Santa Fe Cemetery with
Pastor James Douglas officiating.
The family will receive friends
on Thursday, November 1, 2012
from 6-8 pm at the funeral home.
Arrangements are under the care
and direction of Archie Tanner
Funeral Services.

Aiden Howard
STARKE-Infant Aiden Wyatt
Howard, age 2 died Oct. 17, 2012
at his residence following a tragic
accident. He is survived by: his
parents, Alvin Brit Howard, IV and
Misty Stewart; sister, Chloe Howard
all of Starke; maternal grandparents,
Cindy Nichols Crews and Johnny
Brogdon of Folkston, Ga. and
Ronald Stewart of Starke; paternal
grandparents, Laura Rogers of Jax,
and Alvin Brit Howard III of Lake
Butler; maternal great-grandparents,
Wana Crawford of Starke; paternal
great-grandparents, Don and Ethel


White of Ormond Beach, and
AlIin Brit and Bonita Howard Jr of
Lawtey.
Funeral services were held Oct.
25, 2012 at Eliam Baptist Church
in Melrose. Arrangements are under
the care of Moring Funeral Home in
Melrose.

Richard Odom
Dr. Richard Warren Odom age
65. of Orlando formerly of Starke
died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2012. Dr.
Odom was born on May 8, 1947
in Orlando and graduated from
the University of Alabama School
Of Dentistry. He was a member of
the First United Methodist Church
of Starke, the Keystone Heights
Rotary Club, and the Starke Gator
Quarterback Club.
He is survived .by: daughter,
Leigh Ann (Tom) Watson of Starke;
sons, Matthew (Susan) Odom of
Gainesville, Mark Odom of Mt.
Dora; sisters, Shirley Bourdon and
Gail Phillips; ex-wife, Nancy Odom
of Starke; and two grandsons.
Memorial services will be hell
on Thursday, November 1, 2012
at 11:00 AM in the First United
Methodist Church of Starke with
Reverend Mike Moore officiating.
Ari'angements are by Jones-
Gallagher Funeral Home of Starke.

Elsie Russ
STARKE-Elsie Lois Howard
Russ, 93, died Thursday, October
25, 2012 in Orange Park Medical
Center. She was born on Febru-
ary 23, 1919 in Lawtey to the late
Thomas Matthew and Rosa Lee (Da-
vis) Howard and moved to Starke
in 2000 from Orlando. She was a
member of Sampson City Church of
God. Prior to retirement she worked
in a foliage nursery. Her husband of
32 years, Francis Edward Russ pre-
ceded her in death.
She is,survived by: son, Francis


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Licensed
Insured (386) 496-0940 RC0067442


MARGARET

BLOWERS ANDERSON

Family Law & Will Preparation
".- 30 years experience

Margaret will continue to serve clients
in Alachua County as well as
Bradford & Union counties
904-368-0687 ph 1011 N. Temple Ave. Starke. FL
904-368-0689 fax (US 301 North)


Edwin Russ of Orlando: daugh-
ter, Glenda Jean (Arnoiu, Messer
of Starke; five grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Oct.
27 at the Sampson City Church of
God. Interment will followed in
Dedan Cemetery. Arrangements by
Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of
Starke.

Norman Schultz
MELROSE-Norman Perry
Schultz, 85, of Melrose, died on
Thursday, October 25"' at North
Florida Regional Medical Center in
Gainesville.
He was born in South Jacksonville
on Nov. 14"' 1926, to Frederick and
Lillian Schultz. He was a member
of Faith Presbyterian Church in
Melrose. He worked in Jacksonville
as an aircraft examiner for the Naval
Air Rework Facility at Naval Air
Station and retired in 1982. He was
preceded in death by his wife of 52
years Jackie Leslie Schultz.
He is survived by: sons, Michael
Schultz of Keystone Heights and
Richard and Thomas Schultz, both
of Melrose; six grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at
Faith Presbyterian Church, 2738 SE
State Road 21, Melrose, at 2 PM on
Saturday, November 3", 2012.
In lieu of flowers, the family is
requesting donations be made to an
appropriate Alzheimer's research
foundation. Arrangements are under
the care of Moring Funeral Home in
Melrose.

Geraldine Williams
LAKE BUTLER-Geraldine
Johnson Williams,82 of Lake Butler
died on Oct. 25, 2012, surrounded
by her family at her home. She was
born in Verda, Ky. and lived most
of her life in Alachua and Lake


Butler. She was preceded in death
by: Parents, Noah Vanover and Rosa
Sturgill; husband, Tommy Williams;
and by two sisters and one brother.
She was a seamstress with the
Lake Butler Apparel Company. She
was a member of the Grace Christian
Fellowship Baptist Church.
She is survived by: daughters,
Helen (John) Ennis of Lake Butler,
Donna Johnson of Starke, and
Debbie (Jimmy) Bryant of Lake


Butler; sons, Gary Ray (Mary
Sue) Johnson of Wilmore, Ky, and
Timothy Johnson of Lake Butleg
five sisters; 29 grandchildren; 39
great-grandchildren; and one great-
great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were held Oct.
29 at Grace Fellowship Baptist
Church, with Rev. Terry Elixson.
officiating. Burial followed in Mt.
Zion Cemetery under the care of
Archer Funeral Home.


-wsei-e
Be a subscribe to our onlin
uIp.dat ofthemos reIcent obituaries


Charles Custom Memorials
Serving Families in North Florida since 1973



L~wy30 1 Noth, tare (Jst ast est estm) 94-94 -20 1


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,,Fl ia Monument Builders FL Lic. # F037700


Classified Ads -


19041 964-6305

3521 473-2210

13861 496-2261


Where one cal

does it all_
p. -_ME


"U
Notices
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added, to all billings to
cover postage & handling.
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday
at 12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $9.50
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.


EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or nationalonrigin,or an in-
tention to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination." Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal cus-
todians, pregnant women
and people securing cus-
tody of children under
18. This newspaper will
not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that


all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal'
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion, call HUD toll-free at
1-800-869-9777, the toll-
free telephone number
for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275. For
further information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
PLEASE be advised that
Children's Medical Center
will be closing the Starke
Location at 319 W Call
Street, Suite B, Starke,
FL 32091 as of October
24, 2012. We will still
be available to give your
children the medical care
they need at any of our
other locations. If you


need an appointment
or to get a copy of your
medical records please
contact 386-755-5658 or
904-653-1822 and a rep-
resentative will be happy
to assist you.
42
Motor Vehicles
& Accessories
2001 CADILLAC CETERA.
4 door, tan w/tan leather
interior. Extra clean in-
side and out 72K. asking
$4,999 or best offer. Must
sell, 386-496-2070
47
Commerical
Property (Rent,
Lease, Sale)
DOWNTOWN STARKE Pro-
fessional Offices for rent,
$315 per month. Confer-
ence room, kitchen, utili-
ties and more provided.
904-364-8395


RETAIL SPACE in busy
strip center. 1,000 sq.ft.
and 2,000 sq. ft. units.
South HWY 301 front-
age, across from the KOA
Campground. Call 352-
235-1675.
FOR RENT, Behind Powell's
Tastee Freeze, 3,500 sq.
ft. $2,300/mo. ware-
house/office 3,200 sq.


ft.- $850/mo.Office space
2,700 sq. ft.- $1800/
mo.lndustral Park office/
warehouse 3,000 sq. ft.
$950/mo.Warehouse/of-
fice 3,000 sq.ft.-$800/
mo.Edwards Road office
space 900 sq. ft. -$600/
mo. Smith & Smith Realty,
904-964-9222.


49
Mobile Homes-
For Sale
NEWLY RENOVATED Triple
wide, on one acre. New
well, carpet, metal roof,
vinyl siding, large wooden
deck Rent to own. Call
Bill 352-745-0094. Must
See.


Want to reach people?







Now's the perfect time to see just how well our classified
can work for you. Whether you're looking for a great buy or a
great place to sell, calour classified department today.
904-964-6305
Ask for Classified Ads


10B


* Th
.'- '


Happy Birthday on Nov. 12t to
Shannon Lynn DeBlock, our "Baby Girl"
It's almost 2 years since you have joined God's army. Not a
day goes by without Dad & Mom thinking of you and all the
special things we did. Getting our nails done, shopping,
Mello Mushroom dinners, and helping Dad with the A/C at
church. Lots of people miss you bunches. Your dog "Samba"
has now made her home with Dad & Mom. Of course she's
spoiled, as you were. She runs the house, or excuse me, HER
HOUSE. We know that one day we will meet again, until
then.
We Love You & Miss You!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Albert Jr., Mary, Sydney and your Pug-Samba


620 East Nona Street Corner of SR 100 m Starke
904-964-6200
340 E. Walker Drive a SR 100 m Keystone Heights
352-473-3176..


Tn-Couny Classifieds.
Bradford Union Clay
Reach over 20,500 Readers Every Week!
INDEX
40 Nolic 5S1 U l/Found .63 I.o- Un..
41 \'hicl* Accriun 51 Anlmal. & Pr 6 luincuOppo n
42 hln r \'rhidrl 53 3 ird Sl. _65 Help Y% nIrd
43 R'A. & C.mn 54 k-... .d S.k 6 in...nt Opp un
44 IIoILi 55 wVntld 67 lunlin L6nd Uy mlV
'4 lllid for Sal. TrodroroS p 6 Ren loO wn
446 R6l.Eal OuofAm. ?7 ForS4l4 6 F.rdSuppleinenl
47 C ', n r, sImpc rl) Huildin llM ri. i 70 o hm o o I.,nd
Ren. Leu,, Sok 59 p SSol rr ct Slonoiny Cir"
4 lln,,,rrSal5 604 rrm 4ilS11. Son S 73 ;- Equi|u-n ,
495 .olelc Ho fnroS le. 6 ScriparT 74 Compfl t I & Compuirr
0 For Renl U Vl'mVLTr-vc ACfliMor(
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified' Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00,noon
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED USE YOUR PHONE


964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
NOTICE
Cluedr1d Adnlu. l .. iU bo 9al In id r ko u io hl M ji n .l cI.'l .iJ wil, IhW
rt[ A 51 ( 111 x kr|( will ,u IIll 11 bl.l ; nI hi pzu" wo hI All l
be l h ft ,, in th ni .u i l mi n .d m. .,e. ft b u
il nhl 1.y ,l Iii i fl 1 cfnl -oe .lI y y
m,.dnad lbtn-ll. will t ^eaxo,.e


- -


I ,


rll 9 1 I rrC I


~---~







THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 2012 TELEGRAPH, TIvMrS & M ;iTOR B SECTION


Classified Ads


(9041 964-6305

S3521 473-2210

(386) 496-2261


Where one call


does it all!


100% FINANCING on new NEW 3BR/2BA; 1130 sq plus .$125 deposit. Call
4BR/2BA Modular Home ft. 10% cash down, only 386-684-2505 or cell 386-
on 1 acre. $725/mo. Flex- $318/mo. W A.C. Call 336-5848.
S ible financing 904-589- Ricky 386-418-0435. 2BR/1BA HOUSE, newly
9585. RENT-TO-OWN 3BR/2BA, renovated. New appli-
MANUFACTURED Home, home w/land Others ances, CH/A, country liv-
HUD, foreclosures.Re- available. Call Matt @ ing on 1 acre with 12x16
modeled with new appli- 386-418-0424. shed. $600/mo. plus $500
ances, carpet, paint. Low OUT W/THE OLD, trade up deposit. Call 904-289-
down payment and pay- to new! Year end closeout 4653, leave message.
ments starting at $575/ prices on models. 13th VERY CLEAN NEWLY
mo. 904-589-9585. Street Homes, 386-418- PAINTED, 2BR/1BA
EVERYTHING INCLUD- 0424. SW's. also 2BR/2BA. W/
ED, New modular home. D hookup, CH/A, 1 acre,
Completely furnished with in country. $525/mo. $525
,washer & dryer. Call to 50 deposit, no lease. Call
-qualify for our zero down For Rent 904-769-9559.
program. 904-589-9585. RENT TO OWN RV. Re- 2BR/1BA APT CH/A. Elec-
FORECLOSURE, land and tired downsizing. Ideal for. tric range, refrig. wall to
.home. Like new, 2BR/ single person or couple, wallcarpet.$400/mo. sec.
,,2BA on 2.83 acre, small $500 down, $600/mo. all deposit. References, call
Spond. $59,900 or $3,000 utilities included. CII Larry 904-966-1334.
'down, $499/mo. 904- 912-222-2328orJim352- ONE Bedroom mobile like
.'259-4663. 895-3709. new inside on private
I BUY USED MOBILE LAKE LOVERS & FISHER- land. Fully furnished,
HOMES, cash paid im- MEN: Modern 3/2 house $325/ino. Keystone
mediately. 904-259-4663, on Sampson Lake in- Heights. 352-473-5745.
,Jared or Greg. cludes killer view, boat 4BR/2BA DOUBLEWIDE
USED SINGLE WIDE, launch, canal, dock, deck, MOBILE HOME on 3
great shape. Includes screened dock house, acres of land in Raiford.
set up, delivery $15,900. huge kitchen, laundry $850/mo. $500/sec. Call
.Wayne Frier Macclenny room, lawn mainte- Mike at 904-626-5721 or
nance, central heat & 904-259-4891.
c.4 A/C. $1,000/month. 904 MELROSE 2BR/1BA MH
SFactory outlet. Call 90- 964-4005. in quiet community, $395
ED29ELED FORECLO- 4BR/2BA. double wide, per month with $300 se-
REMODlik 3BR. on Sampson City. $700/mo. curity deposit. Call 352-
1 aSURE, l$49e new 3B. o & $500 security deposit. 358-1114.
S1 acre$49,9 ,000 Contact Michael-@ 904- 3BR/2BA. CH/A. Starke
down $499/mo. Call 904- 813-9282. area, $550/mo. plus se-
259-4663. curity. Call 904-964-6445
tFAV FIVE" 5 lot models KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, for more information.
S$10K off. all includes fur- 3BR/2BA. DW close to 4BR/2BA DWMH off OR.
Sniture, and decor. Won't town, walk to school. 221. CH/A. Dishwasher,
Last, first come, first $600/mo. plus deposit. big yard, service ani-
serve. Call 904-259-4663, Call 352-475-6260. mals only. $675/mo. plus
Wayne Frier Macclenny 3BR/1BACOTTAGEoffWal- .deposit. Call 352-468-
SFactory outlet. nutSt. onWashington,new
PALM HARBOR, 32x80 appliances.$575/mo. plus 3221.
'4BR/2BA. Only $475/mo. deposit. Call 904-533- 3BR/2BA DWMH off CR.
904-783-4619. 2210 or 904-613-6871. 221. CH/A. covered porch,
WHIL:MOVE FOR FREE. STARKE 3BR/1BA.'large service animals only.
2012 double-wide 3BR/ eat.in kitchen, all new $550/mo. plus deposit.
2BA. Only $39,900. Call cabinets and appliances, Call 352-468-3221.
904-783-4619. separate utility room w/w/ LARGE 2BR/2BA SWMH.
COLLARS AND DEEDS, dhookup, freshlypainted CH/A, Service animals
can get you a new home with new carpet and vinyl, only. $500/mo. $500 de-
for only $275/mo. 904- great for couple or small posit. Griffis loop area.
783-4619. family. Immediate occu- Call 904-782-1277 or
FREE DELIVERY, 4BR/ pancy, references; service 904-263-3169 (cell).
.2BA, only $22,900. Call pets only, no smoking. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS rent-
904-783-4619. near hospital. $675/mo. all's from $450 and up.
$675 security. Call 904- all 2BR/2BA, clean CH/
NEVER BEFORE TITLED 662-3735 or 904- 964- A, some are lake front.
allNEVE warr BEFORE TITLED, 5295 please leave mes- Call for more information.
c- all warranties apply,
2BA sage if no answer. 352-226-6226 or 352-
904-7834619. $275/mo WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom 450-8518.
-,SED 16X80 $9,500. Will MH, clean, close to prison. 53A
move for free. Call 904- Call 352-468-1323. 5
S fre783-4619. C NICE MOBILE HOMES/for Yard Sales
^SINGLE WIDE, 14X70 rent Lake Butler. Starke/ MULTI FAMILY Garage
: RSIN BA $1WE, dowr1 0 Home for rent deposit Sale, Fri. Sat. 8am.-2pm.
$195/mo. 904-783-4619. required. Call 678-438- rain or shine. Morgan
-575 CREDIT SCORE 10% 6828. Road, look for signs. An-
Sdown o you oi o MOBILE HOMES FOR tiques, collectibles, books,
Sectnew3BR/2BAor4BR/ RENT starting at $525 clothes, furniture, king &
28A doubles Limited time per month. Hidden Oaks, queen beds, lamps, guns,
offer forchallengedcredit. Lake Butler. Call 386- ammo, sporting goods.
North Pointe Homes 352- 496-8111. Television, recorder,
: 872-5566. PERMANENT ROOMS stereo, sound system,
"-JACB S. ... .l \rdio's CD's, LP's, DVD's,
,EW JACOBSEN model for rent at the Magnolia welr kds ts and
.: homes sale. 13 left with Hotel. Both refrigerator clothes, flags, weeding
up to $25,000 off. Don't and microwave. Special dress size 10, household,
buy until you shop North rates, by the month. Call tools, appliances, and
" ? Pointe Homes. 4545 NW 904-964-4303 for more lots more.
." 13th St. Gainesville call information. MEGA HUGE SALE- starts
352-872-5566. VERY NICE FURNISHED Thurs. Nov 1st sale is
'NJEW3BR/2BAJACOBSEN APT on rake Forinforma- Thurs Fri Sat f.r ithe
home Sranrngalt'., 905- fo, c11l 3'3 2 r'3-7h769 n.' i .se .rai ".E t
mie -'W I-ei-s'qn ...or-m an EsvcourT T.wEe.l I 2s
AC-skrl.ng and steps KE iSTONE CLEAN 2BRI t- ilDonn Springs Baptist
North Pointe Homes-441 1BA SWMH/ with addi- Churchonemile on229A.
SN. Gainesville call 352- tion. 1 acre fended, paved Look for signs and tents.
872-5566. toad. $525/mo. first, last, 'Shop closing and Yard
OWN YOUR PROPERTY? sec. 352-475-3094 or sale. Gift shop closing af-
No money down with 352-235-1143. ter 10 plus years in Jack-
good credit. Great rates KEYSTONE WHITE SANDS sonville. Over 1100 sq. ft.
available. North Pointe LAKE, 3BR/2BA. approx. Set up and will continue
Homes, 352-872-5566. 2,000 sq. ft. $850/mo. call
:SEVERAL BANK REPO'S 904-708-6591.
and used homesinstock, 5 YEAR OLD 3BR/2BA.
at North Pointe Homes,' house. Island kitchen, -
352-872-5566. granite counters, tile
,BANK REPO'S, home only floors, gas fireplace, Il
or land/homes. Let's deal Jacuzzi tub. 2 cdr ga-
13th St call for details, rage east'of Keystone,
386-418-0424. with lake access to Lake
rNEW SVS SERIES, 2013 Hutchinson, Keystone
home at repo. prices, school district. $1050/mo.
Built Florida tough. 5 $1,050/dep. Call Dave
homes, thousands $ less. @352-473-3560. s
13th St, call for details, 3BR/2BA near Keystone.
386-418-0424. Now accepting applica- A *
TRADES WANTED cash for tions. $800/mo. plus de-
used homes. Call Ricky @ posit. Call 904-964-5734
386-418-0435. for more information.
;MODEL CLEARANCE 1BR/1BA old single wide. SctA,[ i
SALE, our low prices at Home is on nice wooded
their best, lowest price lot in Melrose. $285/mo. 2 18
Free furniture on select -_ -
models. 13th Street
Homes386-418-0424. DOUGLASS LAWN CARE
GOOD, LITTLE, OR no Lawn Cuts & Morel
credit? Credit problems?
575 credit score & 10% No lob too small..give me a ca//l
down? We finance, new- Quality Lawn Care at a Great Price!
2,3 or 4/BR homes. 13th
SStreet Homes 386-418-
0424. ML
S 2. Johnathan Douglass
904-964-4407
Waldo Villas U
MA I.


Special

2 Bedroom

Townhome
$100 security
1/2 OFF 1st &
2nd month's rent
Equal housing opportunity.
-This institution is an equal
opportunityprovider &
S employer.
Call Nita at
352-468-1971
!TDD 800-955-9771


I


[KEYSTONE VILLAGE APARTMENTSq
I 'Take a L onk at uN Mnu)i I


SC Ie a lnt s istanua C n L IVs yo h


Convenient to shopping, restaurant boat ramps, Keystone Heights public
beach schools. banks & medical facilities
All units have additonal outside storage Full carpeting and vinyl flooring
Central air condiliorning and heating Custom cabinets
SAmple parking One story only no stairs to climb
Lovely lanascaping Patios & Porches ;:, uli i r ii. ., -
SConvenient laundry facilities

418 S.E. 41st Loop in Keystone Club Estates
& (Next to the Golf Course)
Handicapped Come in and see us or callus at 352473-3682 HOU
Equipped.. TDD dial 711 OPPOR
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.


sale for several weeks.
Many unique items no lon-
ger available. Some items
that are available: col-
lector plates, NASCAR,
Indian dolls, mandellas,
dream catchers, wind
chimes, solar yard items,
Michael Ricker Pewter.
China & punch bowls,
vinyl & porcelain dolls($5-'
$150) furniture, Murano &
Roseville Thimble collec-
tion (400 pieces). Large
chicken & frog display,
Large knife & sword dis-
play, good used furniture,
lamps. Much much more.
Cash and credit cards
accepted.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale,
Fri. Sat. 7:30 am.-? Take
21741 NW. 56th Lane,
Heilbron Springs area.
Girls clothes and toys,
adult clothing, Nintendo
DS games, DVD's house-
hold items, medical sup-
plies, tires, etc.
BIG YARD SALE, Fri. Sat.
7am.-? SR. 16E to 19th,
turn left, follow signs. Lots
of goodies.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat.
8am.-2pm. 825 SW Pe-
can St. Keystone Heights.
No early birds, rain date
Nov. 10.
TWO FAMILY YARD SALE.
Fri. Sat. 9am.-? 100W.
toward Lake butler, turn
left on Edward's Road and
left on Butler Road. Look
for signs. Boat, sink-in-
cabinet, men's, coats and
wear, boys, girls and adult
wear, lots of this and that
items, flowering plants
and rain trees.
COME JOIN OUR MULTI-
family sale. Hampton
Veterans' Memorial Fund'
yard sale. Sat. 8am.-4pm.
Waldo Self Storage High-
way 301 Waldo. If you are
planning to get rid of your
treasures, crafts, and stuff
come and sell it with us.
For more information call
352-468-1042.
MULTI FAMILY Sat. 8AM.-?
8544 SE. ST. RD. 100,
3 miles from 301. Large
variety of good deals.
SAT. ONLY, 9am.-4pm. 947
NE. SR. 16. 3 miles East
of 301, brown mobile
home on left.
FRI. 8AM.-2PM, Sat. 8am.-
12 noon. 10321 NW Cr.
225 Starke, (Conner of
Bayless & Brownlee).
Kids clothing (girls and
boys) also adult clothing.
Household items, wood
dining table w/six chairs,
misc. items. Lots of very
nice items.
SAT ONLY, 8am.-lpm. 909
W, Cypress St.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE,
Sat. 8am.-? 9609 SE.
CR. 221, Hampton. Lots
of bay items, ceiling fans,
punchingbag, household
items, more.
MULTI-FAMILY, SAT. 7:30-
JNoon 407 Lorenzo Dr.
SiarHe HO,-u.enold items,
I,'ihniui c si.,ie lotfighe "
HuGE ESTATE SALE Fri-
Sun 10-4pm each day(no
early birds). 5394 NW
216th Street Lawtey,
FL.Do not riiss this one!
Gigantic Salt and Pepper
shaker collection- 1920s-
90s, McCoy,Fenton, cast
iron cookware, enamel-
ware, 2 motorized wheel-


chairs and a lift, wom-
en's and men's clothing
and shoes (vintage and
newer), couch and love
seat,end tables, recliner,
chest, china cabinet, kitch-
en table and chairs, sew-
ing items, bedding,glass,
lanterns,bedroom suite,
dishes, silverware, farm/
barn items,vintage bicy-
cles, scooter/mini bike,old
vintage meat scale, gun
case,art, tons of vin-
tage jewelry (fine and
costume), lamps, books,
hi fi, tvs,tons of neat old
stuff. Crawford Road out
by the Lawtey Prison (off
hwy 16, make a turn on
216th Street)house is
brick & has green roof.
Call for directions: 352-
871-0743 Camellia An-
tiques Estate Sales, LLC
CASSELS CHRISTIAN
Academy, rummage sale.
$5 a bag community yard
sale. Fri. 7am.-? Sat.
8am.-, Lots of Christmas
items, household items,
toys, clothes, baby item.
Follow the signs on Mar-
ket Road.
BIG HUGE YARD SALE,
Thurs. Fri. 9am.-3pm.
Lawtey Thrift Store, 19850
Hwy. 301 N. between
Lawtey and Starke. We
have everything.
THUR. FRI. SAT. 9am.-5pm.
5137 NW. CR. 233 Starke.
SR. 16 toward prison to
CR. 233 (Morgan Rd.)
turn right, behind Kanga-
roo store, 2nd house on
left: Look for signs, lots
of things.
FRI. SAT. 9am.-? 408 N.
Westmoreland Starke.
Furniture, toys, clothes
infant to adults, formal's,
and much more.
5 FAMILY YARD SALE.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9am.-3pm.
past hospital on Wilson
Rd. (150th St.) Kitchen
items, toys, furniture,
clothes, jewelry, baby
menwomen items, misc.
items. Watch for signs.
HUGE MULTI FAMILY yard
sale. Fri. Sat. 8am.-? 9995
Prospect Ave. Hampton.
Commercial lawn equip-
ment, 98 Honda Civic,
farm equipment, baby
and adult clothes, tire,
misc. tools, and more.
352-278-0955.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale.
1123 W. Madison, Fri 3-6
and Sat. 8-1 Everything
from toys and baby stuff
to a spa tub, drum set,
keyboards and more.
53B
Keystone Yaard
Sales
SAT. 8AM.-4PM. 4675 SE.
CR. 21B. Lawn edger,
pressure washer, appli-
ances, etc.
FRI. SAT. 8AM.-? 6670
Spanish Moss Dr., Key-
stone. Items include,
clothes (newborn boy-3T,
boys 5-10), petite women
'and men's, baby'swing,"-
bouncer, jumper, bathtub,
toys, toddler bed, jewelry,
armoire, and more.
SAT. 9AM.-? .6328 Little
Lake Geneva Rd. right off
Gasline Rd. Left on Little
Lake Geneva Rd.
ESTATE SALE, Fri. Sat.
9am-3pm. Corner of SR.
26 and 219A, Melrose.


& Insured Plowing

ice: 904-966-0065 Cell: 904-364-8733
16418 SW 66th Lane Starke, FL 32091






oniz6549 mth
For the 2 Bedroom/2 Bath


Only 629 mth
For the 3 Bedroom/2 Bath


Only 729 mth
For the 4 Bedroom/2 Bath

Call for current
MOVE-IN SPECIALS



a I~c.. .II


Announcements
The business that
considers itself immune
to advertising, finds itself
immune to business.
REACH OVER 3M
READERS! Jenny @
(321)283-5276.
For Sale
LEATHER LIVING
ROOM SET. In original
plastic, never used. Orig
price $3000, Sacri-fice
$975. Can deliver. Call
Bill (813)298-0221
CHERRY BEDROOM
SET. Soli. Wood, never
used, brand new in factory
boxes. Original cost
$4500. Sell for $795. Can
deliver. Call Tom
(407)574-3067
Help Wanted
Transfer Drivers: Need
20 Contract Drivers,
CDL A or B to relocate
vehicles to and from
various locations
throughout US--No forced


dispatch: (800)501-3783
www.mamotransoortation
.corn
Drivers HIRING
EXPERIENCED/
INEXPERIENCED
TANKER DRIVERS
Earn up to $.51/mile!
New Fleet Volvo
Tractors! 1 Year OTR
Exp. Req. Tanker
Training Available. Call
Today: (877)882-6537
www.OaklevTransoort.co
m
A Few Pro Drivers
Needed. Top Pay &
401K. Need CDL Class A
Driving Exp. (877)258-
8 7 8 2
www.drive4melton.com
Experienced OTR
Flatbed Drivers earn
50 up to 55 cpm
loaded. $1000 sign on to
qualified drivers. Home
most weekends. Call:
(843)266-3731 /
www.bulldoehiwav.com


Crystal, antiques, china,
quilts, old Charleston mail
box, wire wrap jewelry,
R's Earth Tone Art Gallery
closing.
MULTI FAMILY SALE, Sat.
8am.-? 661 SW Susan
Ave. Keystone. Every-
thing needs to go. 53B
COMMUNITY YARD AND
E-STATE SALE, Multi
Family, Sat. 8am.-? Smith
Lake Bar, 5030 CR. 214
Keystone/McRae. Bring
your treasure and tables
something for everyone.
53C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
.OF RAIFORD. 13175 N.
CR. 229, Youth yard sale
(Camp Fundraiser) will be
held Fri. 8am.-5:30pm and
Sat. 8am.-lpm. Church
parking lot.
54
Produce
PECAN BARN 2 miles
East of Starke on SR
16. Buy, sell and crack.
Wed.-Sat. 10am.-6pm.
904- 964-4399.
55
Wanted
WANTING DOGIE DAY-
CARE, with training.
Need training on sepa-
ration problem for dbg,
Starke area,Please all
Joan 904-964-6305.8am-
5pm, Mon.-Fri. for more
information.
CASH FOR JUNK cars $300
& up. Free pick up, run-
ning or not. Call 352-
771-6191.
57
For Sale
JAZZY PRIDE # 614 pow-
er chair, new wheels,
new batteries, new hand
controls. Good condi-
tion, $1995. Call 352 468-
2877, Also have a Harma
Power lift for $599. 352-
468-2877.
JET 2 POWER chair, ex-
cellent condition, new
batteries,Less than 20
hours on chair, up to 25
miles on single charge.
Must see!!l paid $4,000.
Must sell $850. Local in
Starke, call (904)769-
3608 or (813)431-6084.
8 HP. HONDA motor, electric
start, 4 strokes. Used very
little, 904-3,4-6480 or
352-481-5758.
GRAND PIANO, I loaned
this beauty to Shake Rag
Art Center in Meltose
for 2 plus years, now it
is home here in Starke.
Black beauty and my pets
love it. Have 2 others,
but need to down size.
Call 904-964-8394 leave
message, also get a free
kitten.
59
Personal
Services
-OL-ARK FOUNDATION RE-
PAIRS, fNC. Correction
of termite & water-dam-
aged wood & sills. Level-


ing & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. We do all
types of tractor work,
excavation and small
demolition jobs. Free Es-
timates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, 904-284-8088 or
904-545-5241.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for MH
& land packages. 1-800-
284-1144.
65
Help Wanted
BRADFORD TERRACE 808
S. Colley Rd. Starke, FL
is now accepting applica-
tions for CNA's, LTC ex-
perience required. Apply
in person or Fax resume
to 904-964-1497 DFWP.
EOE.
BRADFORDTERRACE 808
S. Colley Rd.Starke, FL
32091 is now accepting
i applicationsfor LPN's &
RN's. Duties to include
long term careexp. pre-
ferred. Apply in person or
fax resume to 904-964-
4446 DFWP. EOE.
SECRETARY for property
preservationist needed,
computer knowledge a
must. Send resume to
chad.willhite@att.net or
fax 352-473-0094.
PRESCHOOL POSITION -
We are seeking someone
that has a. true compas-
sion and love of children
to fill this position. They
would be providing for the
spiritual, physical, mental
and emotional care, and
training of preschool aged
children (a variety of ages
may be ministered to).
Individuals with a CDA or
45 hour child care training
will be given preference;
experience is also pre-
ferred. Minimum require-
ments are a high school
diploma or its equivalent.
Applicants must main-
tain regular church atten-
dance. Salary will begin
at minimum wage. Please
call for specific details at
(904) 966-0444.
EXP. MAMMOGRAPHY
TECH wanted F/T or P/T
for Private Radiology of- -
ice in Gainesville.AART &
Mammography certifica-
tion req. Fax resume to
Tracy: (352)331-2044.
PRINCIPAL POSITION -
Anticipated opening. This
is a managerial position


Southern Villas of
Starke Apts.
$199
Move-in.Special
1 & 2 BR HC & non-HC
apartments. Central ad
heat, on-site laundry,
playground, private and
quiet atmosphere. Located
on SR-16, 1001 Souther
Villas Dr., Starke, FL or call
904-964-7295. TDD/TTYe
711. '"This institution is an
equal opportunity provider
and employer."


-A



^+ -aWorks
Alachua/Bradford A Community Partnership



904-964-8092
www.FloridaWorksOnline.com


Fermon Jones Enterprises, LLC,
Mobile Home Install and Transport
State Licensed and Insured

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE?

!: ..




If you're looking to move yor mobile
home, purchase a mobile, re-level,
update your current set up, or site prep,


We are here to help!

Call us @

352-318-4711

or

352-494-2326
Breakdown, Transport, Set Up, Re-level, Retrofit,
Site Prep, Land Clearing, Fill Dirt, etc.


Out of Area Classifieds


EOE
'Miscellaneous
AIRLINES ARE
HIRING Train for hands
on Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Housing
available CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
(866)314-3769
NURSING CAREERS
BEGIN HERE -GET
TRAINED IN MONTHS,
NOT YEARS.
FINANCIAL AID IF
QUALIFIED. HOUSING
AVAILABLE. JOB
PLACE E M ENT
ASSISTANCE. CALL
CENTURY INSTITUTE
(877) 206-6559
AIRLINE CAREERS -
Become an Aviation
Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualified -


Housing available. Job
placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute
of Maintenance (866)314-
3769
MEDICAL CAREERS
begin here -- Train
ONLINE for Allied
Health and Medical
Management. Job
placement assistance.
Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV authorized. Call
8 8 8 2 0 3 3 179
www.CenturaOnline.com
OTR Drivers
Wanted
Drivers/ Class A
Flatbed. GET HOME
WEEKENDS! Up to 39/
mi, Late model equipment
& Big Miles! lyr OTR
laibced experience,
(100)572-5489 x227,
SunBelt Transport
TIRED OF LIVING


PAYCHECK TO
PAYCHECK? There's
great earning potential as
a Professional .Truck
Driver! The average
Professional Truck Driver
earns over $700/wk*! 16-
Day CDL Training @
NFCC/Roadmaster!
Approved for Veterans
Training. CALL TODAY!
(866)467-0060 *DOL/
BLS 2012
Real Estate/ Auctions
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION, Blount
County, TN: (55) 5+
Acre Tracts, Log Cabin,
Commercial Building &
(3) Residential Lots.
Saturday, Nov. 17. 1-800-
4FURROW. TN Lic.'#62.
Real Estate/ Land
for Sale.
20 ACRES FREItOwn
60 acres for 40 acre
price/payment. $0 Down,
$168/mo. Money Back
Guarantee, NO CREDIT


J. I I & ______________ .


involving the planning,
organizing and direct-
ing the Northside Chris-
tian Academy School,
Preschool and Aftercare
Programs. This person
will be.responsible for
supervising the day-to-
day activities in each of
these ministries as well
as ensuring the significant
impact in personnel ad-
ministration, preparation
and administration of bucF.
gets. Minimum require-
ments include: Bachelor's
degree or higher with a
background in educa-
tion. Preference will be
given to applicants with
administrative/manage-
rial and education ex-
perience. Salary range
is $30, 000 $35,000
annually. Applicants must
maintain regular church
attendance. Please call
for specific details at (904)
964-7124.
TEACHER POSITION- An-
ticipated opening. This
is a high school Science
Teacher position. We
are seeking an individual
that has a love of God's
creation and some that
will assist students form a
solid foundation anchored
to Spiritual truth in all
areas of science. Appli-
cants musfmaintain regu-
lar church attendance.
Salary range is $12,000
-$15,000. Please call,for
specific details at (904)
964-7124.
AFTER SCHOOL Teacher
Position We are seeking%
someone that has a true
compassion and love of
children to fill this position.
They would be providing
for the spiritual, physical,
mental and emotional
care, and training of after-
school aged children (Kin-
dergarten 5th grade).
Individuals with a CDA or
45 hour child care training


will be given preference,
experience is also pre-
ferred. Minimum require-
ments are a high school
diploma or its equivalent.
Salary will begin at mini-
mum wage. Please call
for specific details at (904)
964-7124. '
CERTITIED WELDER
NEEDED, Mig and stick
certified. Good Pay &
benefits. Apply in person
at Pritchett Trucking,.Lake
Butler, Fl. or on line at
www.PritchettTrucking
com.
TRACTOR/TRAILER Me-
chanics needed for late
model fleet. Must have
experience and tools.
Welding experience help-
ful. Good Pay & benefits.
Apply in person at Pritch-
ett Trucking, Lake Butler,
Fl. or on line at www.
PritchettTrucking.com.
70
Medical Help
Needed
PRN POSITIONS, ER
Clerk. Days, nights, &
weekends. Exp. required.
OR/RN Circulator For fur,
other information, please
visit our website: www.
lakebutlerhospital.com.
386-496-2323 ext 258,
fax 386-496-1611. Equal
employment opportunity/
drug free workplace. 70
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL
F/T ADON/RNMust be
Florida Licensed. Man-
agement Experience
Preferred. PRN POSI-
TIONHousekeeping Exp.
Preferred in a Hospital
SettingBut not required.
For further information,
please visit our website:
www.lakebutlerhospital.
com(386) 496-2323 EXT
9258, FAX (386) 496-
9399Equal Employment
Opportunity / Drug & To-
bacco Free Workplace.


NEED TO SELL?
-We Can Help!-
We SELL It NOW!
Ca$h to you in 60 days






CAMPEN

AUCTIONS
Lic. Real Estate Broker
Call JOHN

352-494-6051





FLORIDA
GATEWAY

lk COLLEGE


COORDINATOR OF GRANT
MANAGEMENT (Grant Funded)
Design and implement participant
tracking measures. Monitor grant
program evaluation and compliance
with funding regulations. Help produce
program reports for College
administrators and funding
organizations. Requires Bachelor's
degree or higher plus three years of
experience in program management.:
Grant management; data collection,
analysis, and reporting; program
Assessment; word processing and
spreadsheet software usage.
Experience managing grant funded
programs within institutes of higher
education desired.
SALARY: $37,500 annually, plus
benefits
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 11/14/12
Persons interested should provide College
application, vita, and photocopies of
transcripts. All foreign transcripts must be
submitted with official translation and
evaluation. i
Position details and applications available on
web at: www.fqc.edu .
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
.149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanr(@fqc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and Employment


CHECKS. Beautiful
Views, West Texas.
(800)843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
Real Estate/ Mobile
Homes
Mobile Home with
acreage ready to move
in, great for pets. Lots of
space for the price, 3Br
2Ba, serious offers only,
no renters. (850)308-6473
FLORIDA-
CENTRAL
Employment
Driver Trainees
Needed NOW! Become
a. driver for Werner
Enterprises. Earn $800
per week! Local CDL
Traininm(77)214-3624
OTR Drivers
'Wanted
O-Op Regional, PAY
INCREASE Multiple
Fleet Available. Class
A CDL / Home weekly.
Call (800)695-9643 or
wwwIrivefnruwltkrins en


OTR Drivers
Wanted. Sign on
bonus. Food grade
tankers, Class-A CDL
w/tanker endorsement.
Prefer 2 yrs
experience,
Competitive pay,
Benefits. For
information call
(800)569-6816 or go
to our website
www.ottervtranspoolati
on.corn
Real Estate/
Auctions
3Br/2Ba W/attached
garage On 1.03 acres.
Auction 11/13/12-
10am @ South Palm
Beach County
Courthouse. Sharon
Sullivan (954)740-
2421 Or
sharon.w.sullisan(i)irs.
g Vy_. Visit
www.irsauctions.cov
for more info.


oJ SERVICE


*Land Clearing *Demolition
*Ponds -Road Gradi
*Dozer Work R.E. Jones *Fill Dirt
-Road Building OLimerock
*Driveways Owner .Washout
*Heavy Brush 'Site Prep
Mowing Licensed *Fire Line


I U


Now Accepting

Applications

1 AND 2
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
HERITAGE VILLAS
APARTMENTS
607 Bradford'Court Starke, FL
Call for more info
904-964-6216
Hearing Impaired Only
call 800-955-8771
SHandicapped Accessible
This nstitution isan Equal Opportunity
H- ...- Provider, and Employer. SfrS


_ __ I ___


I-, v


I


I


-1


F


ng


I







T GET-A v


Indians
eliminated
in volleyball
regionals"

It \\as the same result as last
Near for the-Keystone Heights
volleyball team, with Ocala Trin-
ity, Catholic ending the Indians'
season in the Class 4A regional
quarterfinals.
Trinity defeated Keystone 3-0
(25-22, 25-12, 25-12) on Oct.
30'in Ocala, improving to 17-7.
The Celtics will now host Santa
Fe, which defeated Keystone for
the District 5 championship, in a
Nov. 6 semifinal match.


The Indians end their season
with-a 20-7 record.

Keystone is
district runner-
up to Santa Fe

BY DAN HILDEBRAN
StarkeJournal.corn Editor
Second seed Keystone Heights
gave its fans some flashes of
hope, jumping out to a 5-4 lead
in the first set and a 6-5 lead in
the third, but top seed Santa Fe
was too strong and pulled away
from the Indians to capture the
Class 4A, District 5 title with a
3-0 (25-13, 25-10, 25-16) win in
Alachua on Oct. 25.


Keystone assistant coach
Robyn Mclnerney had a simple
explanation for Santa Fe's win.
"They've got a strong team
and a great program," she said
of the Raiders, who improved to
22-5.

Tigers fall
in district
title match
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Union County was playing for
its second straight championship,
but host Newberry proved td
be more aggressive with its
offense, defeatifig the Tigers 3-1


(21-25, 25-18, 25-21, 25-21)
in the District 7-IA volleyball
championship match on Oct. 25.
The Tigers (15-9) won the
first set, but then dropped three
straight. Head coach Trudy
Andrews said her team had
trouble with its serve-receive
play and was not attacking as it
usually does. The highest number
of kills by a Union player was
six by Emily Akridge.
"We are an awesome attacking
team, but we didn't attack the ball
like we should have," Andrews
said. "We sent way too many
free balls over to Newberry and
let them set their offense and run
what they wanted."
Andrews said the end result
was a surprise 'to her because


her team appeared ready to play
prior to the match.
"The girls were pumped up,"
Andrews said.
The score throughout most of
the first set was either tied or in
favor of one team by just a point
when each team held serve.
Five straight service points by
Caroline Rimes, though, allowed
the Tigers to take a 22-17 lead.
Akridge had the set-winning
serve.
Newberry (13-6) led most
of the second set after rallying
from a 3-0 deficit. Holding a 22-
18 lead, the Panthers closed the
set out with Sydney Daugherty
serving. Daugherty had an ace
before Union committed two
straight serve-receive errors.


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SThe third set was 20-16 in
favor of Newberry before the
Tigers scored two points with
Akridge serving, with a tip by
Ashlyn Harden resulting in one
of those points. A service ace
by Kayla Nettles later made it
23-21, but a kill by Newberry's
Daugherty forced a sideout. An
attack error by Union eventually
gave the Panthers the win.
Union trailed 19-17 in the
fourth set before Harden and
Kayla Andrews recorded
consecutive kills off of assists by.
Tristyn Southerland. An attack
error forced a sideout, and'the
Panthers scored four points with,
Kelly Cason serving.
The Tigers' Andrews held
serve with Newberry leading 24-
20. Union scored a point before
Newberry's Jessica McKenzie
closed the match out with a kill
off of a bad pass by the Tigers.
Aside from her six kills,
Akridge had two blocks and
two service aces. Harden had
four kills, two blocks and three
aces, while Rimes had five aces,
Southerland added five kills.
Union will now travel to play
District 8 champion Pierson
Taylor in a regional semifinal
match on Monday, Nov. 5, at 7
p.m., while Newberry will host
District 8 runner-up The Villages.
The winners will play each other
for.the Region 4 championship
on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m.
Andrews has no doubt her team
will bounce back and be ready.
"They want to keep playing,"
she said. "They want to keep
going on."

Madison St.
Baptist to
offer Upward
Basketball

Upward Basketball registration
is taking place at Madison Street
Baptist Church in Starke for boys
and girls K4 through sixth grade.'
The cost is $75 per child.
Registration deadline is
Saturday, Nov. 10.
For more information, please
contact the church office at 904-
964-7557.


VETS
Continued from 2B

honor and.color guards will be
present, while cadets will sing
the national anthem. Female
cadets will also don antebellum
gowns and march in the parade.
"Those little girls were thrilled
to be able to participate (last
year)," Totura said.
Totura said the inspiration
behind starting an annual
Veterans Day event in Starke
came from looking back at
history. Armistice Day, which
became Veterans Day, came
about as a way of celebrating the
end of World War I. Starke used
to celebrate accordingly with
parades and entertainment at the
city's USO clubs.
Also, Starke used to have
strong ties to Camp Blanding in
the past, especially during World
War II. Totura hopes the annual
Veterans Day event can in some
way help bring about such a
relationship again. That is why
she is thrilled to have Gallant
participate in this year's event.
"We thought it would be nice
if we could try to facilitate this
relationship we used to have with
Camp Blanding and Bradford
County," Totura said. "When you
look at history, and you read the
old Telegraphs, it just makes you
feel really patriotic.
"They were here," Totura said
of the soldiers stationed at Camp
Blanding. "They were in our
restaurants. They were in our
churches. We have basically lost
that to Middleburg and Orange
Park."
The bottom line, though, is
doing something to honor those
who have served this country.
Totura said if she had a Cornelius
Clayton-type response from each
year's event, she'd be happy.


"I would do back flips to make
it happen just for that," she said.
If you would like to participate
in the event in any way, or would
like to know more information
about 'the 'event, please send
email to tbchps@centurylink.
net, or call 904-964-6603.


TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, NOv. 1, 2012


12B