text: UFDC Home | Help | RSS Group Title: Bradford County Telegraph. Title: Bradford County telegraph ALL ISSUES CITATION THUMBNAILS ZOOMABLE PAGE IMAGE Full Citation STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00027795/04491 Material Information Title: Bradford County telegraph Physical Description: Newspaper Language: English Publisher: L.C. Webb Place of Publication: Starke, Fla.Starke Fla Publication Date: June 26, 2008 Copyright Date: 2008 Frequency: weeklyregular Subjects Subject: Newspapers -- Starke (Fla.) ( lcsh )Newspapers -- Bradford County (Fla.) ( lcsh ) Genre: newspaper ( marcgt ) Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Bradford -- Starke Coordinates: 29.947222 x -82.108056 ( Place of Publication ) Notes Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida. Dates or Sequential Designation: Vol. 9, no. 41 (Apr. 13, 1888)- General Note: Publishers: Mathews & Farmer, <1893-1897>; E.S. Mathews, <1900-1926>. Record Information Bibliographic ID: UF00027795 Volume ID: VID04491 Source Institution: University of Florida Holding Location: University of Florida Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. Resource Identifier: oclc - 33886096alephbibnum - 000579551electronic_aleph - 003298621electronic_oclc - 60662535lccn - sn 95047406lccn - sn 95047406 Related Items Preceded by: Starke telegraph Full Text T9e Sweetest Strawberries TFis Sicde Of ci-eaven t abforb (oun-tp USPS 062-700 Two Sections Starke, Florida Thursday, June 26, 2008 128th Year 48th Issue 50 CENTS wwwbctlegap.com0email ed-g r e legra6 .6 6 Winn-Dixie plans grand re-opening Winn-Dixie is officially celebrating the grand opening of its newly remodeled store at 470 West Madison St: in the Starke Shopping Plaza in Starke this week. According to the company, the store was renovated to better meet the needs of its customers and neighbors. Customers will discover new products, as well as upgraded departments and expanded services. Winn-Dixie has pfanned.an event designed to thank shoppers for their patience during the renovations and invites the entire community to come and enjoy the store's new features. "With expanded product offerings, a more modern look and friendly service, the newly remodeled store is better for our associates, neighbors and the community," said Richard McGough, district manager for Winn- Dixie. Customers will now find a new and expanded produce section with fresh fruits and vegetables. In an effort to provide greater variety, the store has expanded its organic sections, as well as its meat and seafood department, and includes enhanced wine, floral and pharmacy departments. The deli area features an olive cart, salad bar, soup bar, custom sandwich and sub shop and fire-burning rotisserie, along with a wing bar where shoppers have their choice of several flavors of freshly prepared chicken wings and dipping sauces. In the bakery, a muffin cart, specialty dessert case and bread warmer add to the department's expanded selection. Upon arrival, customers will immediately see a ne%% storefront with additional store entrances,', s well as sleek, black grocery carts. Inside, they will find a new, warmer color palette, .different store layout and fully remodeled restrooms. "By enhancing and expanding our current selections, we hope to exceed our shoppers' expectations," said Tommy Jackson, store director. "We look forward to offering the service and products our customers want and deserve from their neighborhood grocer." The store is commemorating its grand opening with special events. Yesterday, Winn-Dixie presented a donation to the Tornado Touchdown Club and partnered with Milk-Bone for a separate donation to the Starke Police Department for the purchase of a new dog for its K-9 unit. A K-9 unit demonstration for kids in the Starke recreation department followed. "The Milk-Bone Canine Heroes program has donated over 800 police and service dogs since the first donation in 1997," according to SPD Lt. Barry Warren. "This donation is much needed and very much appreciated." On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to .2 p.m., Winn-Dixie will host a cookout with proceeds benefiting Starke's recreation program, a face painter.and balloon artist, a sports bounce house, and a Cheerios NASCAR show car appearance. Senior grad video ready The Class of 2008 graduation-video is ready for pick up. Call Nancy Odom at (904) 966-6086 to make Arrangements to go by the high school and get your copy today. Solid waste sites closed for holiday All six solid waste collection sites in Bradford County will be closed on Friday, July 4, for the Independence Day holiday. They will all reopen on Saturday, July 5. For more information, call (904) 966-6212. School board supports uniforms at BMS BY MARK J. CRAWFORD Telegraph Editor Riding a tidal wave of largely positive feedback Monday, the school board voted to support a new pilot program at Bradford Middle School that will have students in sixth through eighth grade wearing uniforms in the coming school year. Stressing that the move was not a punishment but an opportunity to promote disciplinary and academic improvement, the middle school was selected for the yearlong pilot program, which could eventually become the standard on all public school campuses in the county. The board was swift to act after the idea was brought up during a recent workshop so parents would have advance notice before buying new school clothes. Per the standards adopted for the program, male and female middle- schoolers will only be permitted to wear collared polo-slt le shirts in solid colors of red. blue. gre\ and white. Typicall., available with two .-- . or three buttons, students must wear ( the shirts with all but the top button fastened and with ! the shirttail tucked in. Shirts with -' ~1U logos or pockets A' on the breast are - not permitted. Only the principal will be able to authorize the addition of logos representing school- sponsored teams or activities. Pants are limited to slacks (dress pants and "khakis," but not cargos) 2007, 2008 Score FCAT Comparison I I III Ill ... ..... .. ............ i .T :? S5:L"- ,,t .. 4th grade Reading Math 5th grade Reading M ath-- .- Science 6th grade Reading Math 7th grade Reading Math 8th grade Reading Math Science 9th grade Reading Math 10th grade Reading Math 11th grade Science Bradford '07 '08 State '07 '08 307 309 316 319 306 306 319 324 295 ... 315 290 274 297 320 294- 310 305 319 333 306- -310 297 306 310 294 307 313 286 296 3. 313 315 286 296 312 315 293 302 296 299 313 287 303 310 318 324 298 305 291 298 308 313 279 292 302 309 290 291 300 306 315 311 323 327 :297 311 -302- .... . ' in solid colors of khaki, black or navy with the traditional four -V.- or fewer pockets. Shorts, skirts and capris may be worn in the same colors so long as they P are hemmed to the top of the knee or longer. V \ Denim is not permitted, and dresses are also N prohibited. i Additionally, -< uniform basics must be sized appropriately for the individual wearing ( them to prevent the look from being too tight or too baggy. Existing policies in the M code of conduct regarding footwear, hats, outerwear, etc., still apply. The cost of typical uniform basics was touted. Shirts typically cost less than $10 and pants less than $15 based on the information distributed. School Board Member Vivian Chappell said she's even seen shirts of the style approved on sale for $2 apiece. Styles from Wal-Mart, Sporting Chance and a uniform supplier known as Authentic Uniforms were shown to the board. Parents would not be restricted to purchasing uniforms from any particular vendor, however, so long as the garments meet the approved guidelines. Superintendent Harry Hatcher said it's important to communicate with vendors to make sure there's an adequate supply of the uniform basics available locally. Bradford Middle School Principal Jeff Cable even discussed the possibility of having an advertised vendor fair in the school's gymnasium where parents could come to order items. See UNIFORMS, p. 7A FCAT scores are up BY MARK J. CRAWFORD Telegraph Editor Scores across the district on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test for fourth- through 11 -thgraders were up in 2008 when compared to last year, with some of the most impressive gains seen at the middle ._and high schools. A higher percentageofl 0t-graders' are also passing the FCAT. More than half of the 10th-grade class passed reading this year, and more than three-quarters passed math. The percentage who passed reading climbed 10 points to 52 percent, and the percentage who palsed math climbed two points to 76 percent. Reading, math and/or science scores were up for the second year in fifth, eighth, 10th and-11th grades, and the other grade levels showed increased performance this year at the district level as well. The only exceptions were the eighth-grade science score and the 10th-grade math score, the average for each of which slipped several points. Eleventh-graders taking the FCAT science exam, however, not only improved the district average by 14 points, they also beat the state average by seven points. Other grade groups at individual schools were able to achieve scores higher than the state average, although lower performing schools pulled down the district average. For that reason, when looked at district-wide, the local scores still trail the state averages in every other category. Nevertheless, fourth-graders at Hampton Elementary (reading and math) and Lawtey Community School (reading), and fifth-graders at Brooker Elementary (reading, math and science), Hampton .(reading and math) and 'Southside Elementary (reading) posted scores surpassing the state averages. In addition to fourth-graders at Hampton'Elementary, who scored on average 10 points higher in reading and eight points higher in math than last year's class, Starke Elementary fourth-graders scored 16 points higher in reading and nine points higher in math. Lawtey fourth-graders maintained last year's reading, and those at Southside maintained last year's math score. Each school saw a decline in the opposite categories, but Brooker Elementary School's class took the biggest tumble, dropping 22 points in reading and 34 points in math. Brooker fifth-graders, on the other hand, improved scores on all three FCAT subjects to earn the best scores in the district. The reading score See FCAT, p. 3A 'Tornado' shakes up some BC residents BY MARK J. CRAWFORD Telegraph Editor Some witnesses say a tornado tore through the county last week, but while that was not confirmed meteorologicallyy, last Wednesday's storm nevertheless left some damage in its wake. A number of downed trees and power lines left .residents without electricity and a couple of those trees caused damage to property in the area of Morgan Road and S.R. 16 West. That's where the home of Richard Gaines and his wife was hit by a fallen tree, causing roof damage as it crashed through the ceiling of the home office. Gaines said his wife was albrne-at-home- at.the. time in the living room holding their frightened dog, not far from the room damaged in the storm. She didn't see anything form inside the house, he said, but just a couple doors down, Vivian Browder's son and his wife were seated on the porch when the alleged twister came toward the home preceded by a downpour of hail. Browder was home as well when the two came running in side. "They were right there and they were scared to death," Browder said. Gratefully, neither the home nor anyone inside was harmed, but the same cannot be said of a prized antique. Next to the home, but further back from the road, a. pecan tree was Vivian Browder surveys the damage to her antique bus, grateful that the giant pecan tree did not wind up on her house. uprooted and fell on a two-story bus from the Dub's Disco Express days. Originally from England, Browder said the bus was used to transport students betweenthe college and the clubs in Gainesville during disco's heyday. She acquired the bus a few years / ago thinking it might be converted into a small apartment, but it was just too far-gone. See STORM p. 4A Stay informed. Get involved. Be entertained. Keep in touch. Express yourself. Know your community. Deadline Monday 5 p.m. before publication Phone (904) 964-6305 Fax (904) 964-8628 I189076 11 63869 2 . ,...,"- Page 2A TELEGRAPH June 26, 2008 School lunch prices scheduled to rise this year BY MARCIA MILLER Telegraph Staff Writer Students at Bradford County schools will be paying 25 cents more for a school lunch in 08-09 than they did in 07-08, after the school board voted 5-0 on a measure presented June 9. Food Services Supervisor Dotty Rondelli said her department has tried to cut costs in other areas in response to rising food costs, but "groceries go up every day." Elementary students paid $1.75 for a full-price lunch last year, but they will pay $2 in the coming school year. Middle and high school students paid $2 for a full-price lunch last year, but will pay $2.25 in the coming year. Adult lunches will go from S $3.50 to $4 per person, There will be no increase in the cost of breakfast. Rondelli said the food services department receives some funding from federal sources and, in order, to continue to get that funding, the department has to be self- supporting. That means federal and state earmarked funds, -.' coupled with the fees charged to students for meals, have to: be enough to fully fund the department. The food services S department cannot dip into the school board's general fund to cover shortfalls. While the food service department has to be self- sufficient by rule, it must also be nonprofit. The department is allowed to maintain enough extra funds in its budget to cover three months worth of operating expenses, but no more. The department is expected to pay for itself, but is also expected to earn no more money that it needs to operate. Rondelli said it costs an average of $2.66 for her department to prepare a lunch. That includes, food, labor, etc. The federal government gives the department 23 cents for every regular lunch it prepares. With the price increase, the department will be paid $2.23 for an elementary lunch-,(the federal subsidy plus the amount the student pays). That means Bradford food services will still not collect approximately 43 cents for each elementary lunch. The department will be paid $2.48 (subsidy, plus cost student will pay) for each middle or high school lunch. That means the department will not collect approximately 18 cents on each middle or high school lunch. Traditionally, the school district tries to keep lunch prices low and use other funds in the food services budget to - meet the costs not funded by 0 ,- -.., School Lunch Prices Increase Elementary 07-08 08-09 t1i 7q o -tJ.-:;. '- L./1J ' SMiddle/High 07-08 08 $2 $2 a I ^Hy1 ~ . the federal reimbursement and the price the student pays. The district receives no federal reimbursement for any adult meal. Rondellli said that the federal government has not increased the amount of the subsidy it pays Ito the school district for each lunch in a couple of years. The school district receives $2.47 from the 'federal government for every lunch eaten by a student who qualifies for free lunch. That means Rondelli only has to come up with 19 cents from . One more qualifies in county BY, MARK J. CRAWFORD Telegraph Editor Lila Sellars is the finalentrant S nfo this-year's county political races. She qualified last week to run for county commission in District 3. S Having missed the chance to qualify by petition, Sellars, who works as executive secretary to Superintendent of Schools Harry Hatcher, had to pay a qualifying fee equivalent- 'to six percent of the salary of a county commissioner, or around $1,800. Sellars is the only woman running for county commission this year. Recent years have seen other women run unsuccessfully, but it's been nearly three decades since a woman actually held a seat on the board of county commissioners. In addition to her work with the schools, Sellars is Swell known for working with ^ .Kiwanis, Bradford ARC and er church. S; "I've tried my best to make S. a difference for my county,. and that's why I'm running for c. county commission," Sellars- said of her decision to. enter. - : the race. "Our county has : accomplished much over the' last several years, and I want to see us keep moving forward. I 1. have the desire, the passion and -the commitment to make sure that happens," she said. S Sellars is running as a f: Democrat, which means fellow Democrat Roy Hart now has competition for that ' party's nomination in the Aug, 26 primary. Hart, a lifelong county resident and former mayor, said when he announced.. that he was running on the- *,}% concept of accessibility to the.'- constituents. The District 3 Democratic winner on Aug:, 26 will then face, the winner of .the. Republican Party nomination c on the November ballot: either -Dan Sikes, Chuck Morroi\ or :"' Mark Santiago. S Other races on the Aug.: 26 primary ballot include: Bradford County Sheriff Republicans SDavid-Barnes Mike Juliano Democrats Gordon Smith Randall Zipperer Superintendent of Schools Republicans Evelyn Chastain Beth Moore Linda Sheffield Democrats Jim Biggs Rellen Clark School Board Ds4t Ngonpartisao Braxton Britt Jr. Vivian Chappell State Representative, District 12 eRptublicans Janet Adkins Bobby Hart State Representative - District 21 Republicans Christopher France Pat Freeman Charles Van Zant blank for write-ins will appear below the Republican's name since two write-ins, Damon Fernandez and Robert Scott Ziefel, qualified in that race. In the District 21 race for state representative,. the Republican.. winner will face Linda Myers in November. She.was-the only Democrat to qualify in that race and automatically receives the party's nomination. The last day to register to- vote in the Aug. 26 primary or to' change. your party prior to that primary is July 28. History: Women on the county commission Hazel Paulk ,was the last woman county commissioner. Aft Fan unsiicessfdl runrof her ow.n'in 1968, PaFilk'-husband, Dave, was elected in 1972. He passed away and she was appointed to fulfill his term. Paulk then ran again in 1976 and served until 1980. Jassie Chastain Was the first woman on the county commission, according to the supervisor of elections office. She represented District 4 for eight years, from 1962-70. p I I- N I-I ;5'r -09 .25 VI. other funding sources to meet the total cost of preparing a free lunch. Some 55 percent of the students in the district qualify for free or reduced-price lunches, said Rondelli. Rondelli said she estimates that food costs for her department have gone up about nine percent overall. "We now also have to pay a gas surcharge on some of our food in order to have it delivered to us," she said. "Surrounding school districts are also going up on their lunch prices by 25 cents to 50 cents," Quilters have display in library The Sunshine Quilter's Club has a few of its quilts and projects on display at the Bradford County Public Library through the end of June. The quilter's club is looking for new members. The group meets on the first Friday of each month at the library, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. If you would like to have fun, learn new quilting techniques, make neWv friends and do a good deed for your community, this club is for you. For more information on the Sunshine Quilters Club, you can call Dorothy Bartlett (904) 964-8175. These are the founding members of the Sunshine Quilter's Club: (L-R) Lucille Payne, Dorothy Bartlett, Patricia Stewart' and Maria Wallace. Not shown is Kathy Still. The quilt in the background was made by Dorothy Bartlett. Ballack LLC ba Clids Auto in Starke Sheriff and superinendent are We 110 1.irS, ra 6S 0 & mor ,cbuntywide races. Reptiblicans. wll vote of their party's Thinking TIRES... Think Located in the Heart of Starke! candidates,,- and -likewise with:.. . Democrats..The-. same is "Starke" Clydme's amm A iI true of the District 3 county orily .those who reside in that R t, district will vote in that race. NeW Rotate, Oil All registered voters in District TireS Balance & Change 4 may vote in the nonpartisan Alignment $ school board race. ho\e\%er. OL Q Democratic and Republican u o 5 lts. primary) e winners dill run aga 'st each other asthheir FAST DELIVERY ON SPECIAL ORDERS....Ifwe don't have your tire, party nominee, With races we can order it & have it the same day or next decided on Election Day in M-F8-5:30 November. Stark Semi-Truck & RV Roadside Service Sat 9-2:00 Inihe District. l2. race::for 207 Temple *HW 301 WE DO TRACTOR TIRES' 1904)368-0915 state representative, the winner of-the priNmary will move oni-to the Novemberballotas.well.A- 'l H F -T SSHEFFIH D Over 1000 Homes Must Be Sold! FLORIDA STATEWIDE Auction Dates: July:12th-20th, 2008 Free Catalog: 800-616-6716 1 E_,D_ U USHomeAuction.com Sirabforb Co.untp Telegrapb) USPS 062-700. Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage 4w,, Paid at Starke; Florida under-Act of March 3,1879. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Bradford County Telegraph 131 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091 Web address: BCTelegraph.com Phone: 964-6305 *!:P.O. Drawer A* Starke, FL 32091 Subscripon Rate in TradeArea John M. Miller, Publisher $30.00 per yearEditor MarkCrawford Sports Edptor: Cliff Smelley $16,00 six months Advertising: Kevin Miller Outside Trade Area: Typesetting. Hannah Ford,.. $30.00 pr ar uAdvertising and per year: . .Newspaper Prod. Earl W. Ray $16.00 six monthsClassified Adv. Melisa Noble m Bookkeeping: Kathi Bennett PORTABLE BUILDINGS Rb/oA 904-964-9111 Portable Building III I- -at- -- 24'x20' Sizes up to 24'x30' SPECI .. PRICING! . said Rondelli. *. "I understand that groceries are going up. I go to the grocery store all the time," said Board Member Vivian Chappell. Board Member Stacey Creighton asked if the new lunch prices would be in line with surrounding counties. "Right in line," replied Rondelli. Originally on the agenda was a measure to raise the lunch prices by 15 cents, however, with all indicators showing that the cost increases are likely to continue, Superintendent Harry Hatcher recommended making the increase 25 cents in the hope that the district would not have to ask the board to approve a second rate increase in the middle of the school year. In response to a question from Chappell aboutelementary students going hungry if they can't pay for the lunch, Rondelli said that is not happening. "Although USDA. policy says we will not allow children to 'charge' their,: lunches, our policy is that we give elementary students a full plate and send a note home to the parents, asking them to send in the money," said Rondelli. If the student comes back the next day and still does not have lunch money, he or she is given a full lunch and the cost is recorded. If this happens for SPORTS PUB Gourmet Pizza Wings Hoagies Salads Appetizers "DAILY" QUICK LUNCH SPECIALS ; ONLY $599ge ithaVarity ofSeections! S L 964-WALE (9253) 30 East Call Street in Downtown Starke '" AlIl-Inglusive Packages Costa Rica, India, Thailand, Mexico Vast'etwork of Elite Hospitals & World Renowned Doctors Facewb,_- $4,699 11 Tummy Tuck $5,199 Brea'stAuMgiMeiftT $4,599 Breast Lift $4,599 Breast Lift & Aug. $5,299 T. 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Reservatlons must be mde* before August 14, and trip to commence before Dec.31,2008 'dJunes TeLedn.' ae Me Mdicl Turis Copan -fie, Original the third day, Rondelli herself calls the parent and asks them to bring in the owed 'lunch money. In some districts, Rondelli said elementary students who cannot pay for lunch are given only the bread, vegetables and milk from a full tray. In Bradford, the student receives the full tray. When Chappell said she' felt middle school and high school students should also receive a tray, whether or not they can pay for the meal, Rondelli said the same system is not used in Bradford County above the elementary level. "No district I know of has a policy to allow middle and high school students to get a meal if they don't have the money (and don't qualify for free lunch). Every surrounding district has a policy similar to ours for the elementary students," she said. The problem, said Rondelli, is that middle school and high school students have a tendency to spend their lunch money at the jiffy store or somewhere else prior to school, instead of paying for their lunch. "If we allowed middle and high school students to charge their lunches, it would be a nightmare trying to get the money back," she said. June 26, 2008 TELEGRAPH Page 3A , 2007-2008 FCAT score comparison 4th grade Brooker Elem. Reading Math Hampton Elem. Reading Math Lawtey Comm. Reading Math Starke Elem. Reading Math Southside Elem. Reading Math District Reading Math State Reading Math 5th grade Brooker Elem. Reading Math Science Hampton Elem. Reading Math Science Lawtey Comm. Reading Math Science Starke Elem. Reading Math Science Southside Elem. Reading Math Science District Reading Math Science State Reading Math Science . 6th grade Lawtey Comm. Reading Math Bradford Middle Reading Math District Reading Math State Reading Math 7th grade Lawtey Comm. Reading Math Bradford Middle Reading Math District Reading Math State Reading Math 8th grade Lawtey Comm. Reading Math Science Bradford Middle Reading Math Science District Reading Math Science State Reading Math Science 9th grade Bradford High Reading Math Renaissance Center Reading Math District Reading Math State Reading Math 10th grade Bradford High Reading Math District Reading Math State Reading Math 11th grade Bradford High Science District Science State Science 2007 mean 307 306 316 319 2007 mean, 314 334 315 314 318 304 280 303 271 283 309 279 308 323 300 295 315 289 310 332 306 2007 mean 290 272 291 275 290 274 306 307 2007 mean 2007 mean 298 310 304 294 301 295 293 .-302 296 303 318 298 2007 mean % above level 3 62 60 68 69 % above level 3 71 57 43 75 56 44. 43 32 18 55 38 26 63 50 37 58 43 31 72 59 42 % above level 3 .50 29 51 23 50 23 62 50 % above level 3 53 47 51 40 51 40 : 63 59 % above level 3 32 57 33 41 56 34 39 55 34 49 63. 38 % above , level 3 293 29 281 43 226 0 .NS NS 291 28 279 42 308 41 302 60. 2007 % above mean, level 3 293, 26. 317. "59 290 26 315 58 300 323 2007 mean 34 65 % above level 3 2008 mean 314 302 332 331 320 301 302 303 304 311 309 306 319 324 2008 mean 326 339 319 310 334 304 290 319 286 281 299 277 307 332 309 297 320 294 305 333 310 2008 mean 297 292 298 295 297 294 310 313 2008 mean 290 281 305 301 303 296 315 ' 315 2008- mean 299 320 28,5 300 312 289 299 31,3 287 310 324 305 2008 301 294 243 252 298 292 313 309 2008 mean 294 312 291 311' 306 327 2008 mean % above level 3 67 52 81 86 66 49 57 58 62 64 63 61 70 71 % above level 3 79 79 57 82 64 41 67 50 29 56 32 22 71 61 44 67 51 34 67 61 43 % above level 3 47 44 57 40 56 40 63 53 % above level 3 56 44 52 50 52 49 65 61 % above level 3 .36 64 25 40 57 29 38 57 28 53 67 40 % above lava152 31 55 0 8 30 53 46 65 % above level 3 31 60 30 58 38- 69 % above IlvelI FCAT Continued from p. 1A was up 12 points, math was up five points, and science was up four points. Fifth-graders at Lawtey Community School also posted higher scores in all three subjects. They were on average 10 points up in reading, 16 points in math and 15 points in science. Southside's class was up nine points in math and science but down just slightly in reading. Hampton fifth- graders scored 16.points higher in math, held steady in science, but dropped in reading. Starke Elementary was down in all three areas, including a 10-point drop in math. Scores for sixth-graders at. Lawtey Community School and Bradford Middle School were up in reading and math, with 20-point increases in math at both schools. Each school was also up seven points in- reading. Seventh-graders at the middle school, however, were the only ones to earn improved scores,withan average I1-point increase in reading and an average 14-point increase in math. Eighth-graders at both schools showed improvement in reading and math, with the largest increases being the 10-point jump in math at Lawtey, and the I1-point jump in math at the middle school. Scores in science at both school slipped, however. The science score fell 19 points at Lawtey and six points at the middle school. Ninth-graders at Bradford High School increased the school's average reading score by eight points and the school's average math score by 13 points. Although 10th-graders were up slightly in reading, the average math score fell five points. As stated before, the 11 th-grade science score was up 14 points. More students are passing ihe FCAT in 10th grade, but figures also show just 31 percent of students in ninth and 10th grades are performing at or above grade level in reading. Yet to be released are school gradesIfor 2008 and data revealing which schools 10th-graders passing the FCAT % In 2007 % in 2008 Bradford High Reading Math District Reading Math State a Reading Math 42 74 demonstrated adequate yearly progress. According to .the Florida., Department of Education Web site, legislation requires all states to report student achievement based on- results of reading, . mathematics, and writing .statewide assessments and, also, high school graduation rates for all schools, districts, and the state. The AYP Report provides a breakdown of achievement test' results for major racial groups, economically disadvantaged' students, students with disabilities, and students with. limited English proficiency. .All groups must reach the annual proficiency target for their schools to make adequate yearly progress. FCAT reading and mathematics results are reported by achievement levels 1-5 based on scale scores of 100-500 points. A Level 3 placement indicates that a student's performance is on grade level. Where average scores by grade level were up,. the number of students scoring atorabove'gradelevel generally also increased. The 100-500 point scale score is also converted to a developmental scale score of 0-3,000 points for parents who are keeping track of their student's learning gains from year to year. (Developmental scale scores cannot be determined for FCAT science and Writing+ because students are not tested in these subjects at each grade level.) According to DOE, when using developmental scale scores to track learning gains, it is importalu to aie aware of the following: -Developmental scores are available only for FCAT reading and mathematics. -Learning gains can be determined only for students in grades four-10 who have two years of FCAT data. -Developmental score scales typically show larger increases (more student growth) at the lower grade levels and less (student growth) at the higher levels. -Annual' "growth" information should be considered within the total context of the student's annual academic record of achievement. -Some students may show no "learning gains" based on two years of FCAT scores. -Learning gains and achievement level scores across two years are not always concordant because of the 'different scaling methodologies from which they are derived.- Third-grade students (whose scores were previously reported) must earn an FCAT reading score of Level 2 or higher in order to be promoted to the fourth grade. Graduating seniors must pass both the reading and math sections of FCAT given to 10th-graders in order to graduate from high school. This year's 10th-graders were to be the first class also required to pass the Writing+ exam in order to graduate. That requirement has been removed, and beginning in 2009, this section of multiple choice questions will no longer be a part of the FCAT writing exam. -Business& Se ce Directory- k COUNTRY CATERERS I M My Dentist S ackson We CaterAll Events.. Large or Small! BUILDING SUPPLY WILL COOK ON-SITE SWe wll match any Gregory Allen, D.M.D. P.A. Will be Closed ompetit e on JamesC.Brummett, D.M.D. The'same product. Friday, July 4th WE RENT: F riday, J y 4th Tents, Tables & Chairs and Saturdiay, WE ALSO DO: ', Cosmetic, Restorative, and Saturday, Waterslides, Bounce Houses, and General Dentistry July 5th and will t Slides, Rock Wall, July 5th and will Cotton Candy, Shaved Ice, Re-open Popcorn & many Games! 255.SW Main Blvd. PICK UP ORDELIVERY i.255.SW Main Blvd. IS AVAILABLE! Lake City, FL 32025 Monday, July 7, 1-800-940-3728 at 7:30a.m.352-473-3728 386752-2480 at 7:30am. www.acountrycaterersbbq.com Handyan Services Healgl/Air Conditioning ewelry Mike's J W L Handyman Services B E rIE Restyle. Restore. Repair Carpentry ER, TIE Carpeny Heaing&Air Conditioning, Inc. Vist us Online at * Painting. '' err t.cor SPlumbing 352331-2005 O LUU * Electrical Exclusive Licensed GatorArt * Mobile Home Prevenative Certified Diamonds Repair Mainternance Custom Made Originals * And Much Morel C's Pays... Made Origins Home (352) 473-. 5 Schedule your Blank Mountings Cell (352) 745-0614 Summer Air *ColorGems F Michael Home Conditioning and Check! TERRY "i;k-, NUTT'S Serving the Lake Region 1730 NE 23rd Ave- Gainesville, FL 502-D NW34th St. Gainesvlle,.FL, 352372.4484 Painting Sod Services Weight loss Over Parkers 20 o gSod Repairs Painting11 Removal & Replacement Custom Work Painting $ FREE ESTIMATES *** oh & Coior Matching per pallet *Cabinet Glazing (sod & labor .Minor Sheetrock Repair i included, no Pressure Washing upfront fee) I *and Much Morel R EAT IPEAM FOR YOUR HOME... CALL US TOPAY! Call J Timothy & Elisa Parker 904) 868-7602 * 352-481-0782 lt;vwi a * *~-,k ~JUVtE' 26,""d Above, roof damage to the Gaines home resulted from last Wednesday's storm. At left, Paul Rodgers uses a chain saw to whittle a downed tree down to STORM Continued from p. 1A A wood fence and the family's pump house were also damaged. "In three minutes this all happened," Browder said standing next to the uprooted tree. Still, her home,, which .predates the antique bus, as it was one of the first farmhouses built in that area, was spared. "I'm not crying even though it crushed my bus because it wasn't our house," Browder said. Greg Martin was out drumming up business last Thursday, offering his services in cutting trees and limbs on affected properties. He said drought likely contributed to the number of downed trees. Pine trees, for example, would normally snap under heavy wind, Martin said, but they are finding them "completely laid down." Closer examination finds dead taproots, meaning the trees were relying on feeder roots to -keep-them alive, he slaid- .' As bad as the storm may have been, whether or not there was an actual tornado has been questioned. "I'm not sure that we had a tornado," said Brian Johns, Bradford County emergency management director. "I talked with the: weather service, and they didn't see a lot of rotation. It looked more like a straight wind, and we could have very well :bad a downburst." Downbursts are strong downward currents of air associated with intense rains . and thunderstorms. Whatever, it was, Martin surmised it must have been "traveling high," after visiting a property with fallen trees but garbage cans left untouched by the side of the road. Tornado or not, volunteer firefighters spent hours removing trees and debris from the storm from roads and off of power lines in the storm's aftermath. In spite of some rain from that and other recent storms, the county is still very dry, Johns said. What Is a tornado? According--to the Federal -. Efiergency Management Agency, tornadoes have been called nature's most violent storms.;, Spawned from powerful thunderstorms, tornadoes appear as rotating, funnel-shaped clouds that extend from a thunderstorm to the ground with whirling winds that can reach 300 miles per hour. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Every state is at some risk from this hazard. What to do before a tornado Be alert to changing weather conditions. Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or to commercial radio or television newscasts for the latest information. Look for approaching storms and the following danger signs: -Dark, often greenish sky. -Large hail. -A large, dark, low-lying cloud (particularly if rotating). -Loud roar, similar to a freight train. If you see approaching storms or any of the danger signs, be prepared to take shelter immediately. How to stay safe during a tornado - If you are in a structure, go to a pre-designated shelter area such as a safe roobit, basement, storm cellar or the lowest building level. If there is no basement, go to the center of an interior room on the lowest level (closet, interior hallway) away from corners, windows, doors and outside walls. Put as many walls as possible between you and the outside. Get under a sturdy table and use your arms to protect your head and neck. Do not open windows. If you are in a vehicle, trailer or mobile home, get out immediately and go to the lowest floor of a sturdy, nearby building or a storm shelter. Mobile homes, even if tied down, offer little protection from tornadoes. If you are outside with no shelter, lie flat in a nearby ditch or depression and cover your head with your hands. Be aware of the potential for flooding. Do not get under an overpass or bridge. You are safer in a low, flat location. Never try tooutfffiii'torado in urban or congested areas in a car or truck. Instead, leave the vehicle immediately for safe shelter. Watch out for flying debris. Flying debris from tornadoes causes most fatalities and injuries. For more information,.. including what to do during,, recovery from a natural disaster, , visit www.fema.gov. NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE The City Council of the City of Hampton, Florida, proposes to regulate the use of land within the area as shown on the map below, by amending the text of the City of Hampton Comprehensive Plap, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, as follows: CPA 07-1,an application by the City Council, and in response to an Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report prepared by the Florida Department of Community Affairs, dated February 1, 2008, to amend the text of the Comprehensive Plan by adding a Public School Facilities Element to the Comprehensive Plan, amending the Intergovernmental Coordination Element of the Comprehensive Plan to add a policy concerning coordination with the School Board, and amending the Capital Improvement Element of the Comprehensive Plan to add public school facilities level of service standards and to amend the Five-Year Schedule of Capital Improvements. CITY OF HAMPTON Starke initiates freeze on hiring and purchases BY MARK J. CRAWFORD Waste Management's Telegraph Editor and assuming Jts-coti ..-the-citr. -.-No-more-employees will be They said they look added to the city of Starke's to working with the cit: payroll and departments it was a great addition have been told to hold off on company. replacing departing employees Much of the man as well. team has at EWS 15- City Clerk Linda Johns or more experience in recommended the hiring freeze waste field, they said. and asked that purchases be EWS operates in m limited to emergency items 40 counties in Mis only. She also asked the Alabama and Florida, commission to set a budget it has only had the opl workshop to begin looking at to provide residential finances for the next fiscal year, in Bay, Walton an which begins Oct. 1. Rosa counties in The commission approved The company also o the hiring and spending freeze, operates landfills in and set the budget workshop Walton, as well as for tonight, Thursday, June 26, and Okaloosa coui at 6 p.m. Florida and Baldwin C Operations Manager Ricky Alabama. Thompson asked specifically Starke's waste will about replacing employees to be delivered to the N who leave, and was told by the Regional Landfill it commission to try to do without County per the require a replacement. If being short an the contract, Thompso employee is a hardship for the department, the matter can be brought back to the commission .H - for further evaluation. . ,- ;, Earlier this month the commission had to take out a line of credit Mith a local bank in order to ensure mone) would be available to pa\ the city's monthly operating costs. Available funds had fallen below $1 million, a situation the city clerk found alarming. Johns attributed some of the budgetary stress to higher-than- expected costs for the recently completed electric \oltage ..., - conversion project. -Leaders- - -hope increased electric re' enue during the summer months will place the city in a better financial position. Garbage service transfer imminent The-same trucks sith ne" logos will begin picking up garbage in the city in the near future. Bruce Roy and Patrick O' Neil of Emerald Waste Ser ices - ei-iared before the cih, commission last week to ans, er any lingering questions about its takeover of the ci: ,'s garbage service. EWS is purchasing s as.sets- Once the EWS has a signed While the transfer isn't tci with agreement stating it will expected to impact the delivery comply with the terms of the of service, Commissioner forward existing contract for solid w_ Carolyn Spoone rsaidshe-hoped y,adding services, the city will sign the service issues experienced with n to the transfer of assets agreement Waste Management in the past presented earlier this month, would not continue with EWS. agement 20 years the solid ore than Thank You!, sissippi, although Thank you Bradford County and portunity especially the residents of District service 3 for allowing me to serve as your j- d Santa School Board member for 4 more wns and years. I will continue to work with ,:', Bay and dedication, commitment, and with Calhoun a common sense approach to '' , ties in ensure that ourchildren receive an County in excellent education in a safe and . continue secure environment. Thank you 'I |[il ew River again and God Bless You. n Union Randy Jones I I ! ments of School Board Member, District #3 1 ll' Ii Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid for and approved by Randy Jones, School Board Member, District 3. "-- , Come Celebrate '- * at SMITH BROS. BODYSHOP Saturday, June 28th 9 A.M. until 2 P.M. All Friends and Family Welcome! N / N -o FEET W E S A public hearing concerning an amendment to consider enactment of the ordinance to adopt the amendment will be conducted by the City Council on July 8, 2008 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the City Council Meeting Room, City Hall, located at 5784 Navarre Avenue, Hampton, Florida. The title of said ordinance reads, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 2007-3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HAMPTON, FLORIDA, AMENDING ,ORDINANCE NO. 91-3, AMENDING THE TEXT OF-THE,-CITY OF HAMPTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS:AMENDED, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-1, &Y THE CITY COUNCIL AND IN RESPONSE TO AN ,EQtONS, RECOMMENDATIONS AND COMMENT .'TS- R9 PORT PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA DEPART NT'`'OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DATED FEBRU ARY'. I';- 2008, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDUlR,..... ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 TH.RO~IGH 163'.3- I5. FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING". FOR ADDING A PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES:ELEMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AMENDINO'G"7'' THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION.ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN-TO ADD A--POLICY CONCERNING COORDINATION WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD, AND AMENDING THE CAPITAL .... IMPI OVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE CO$BM PLAN TO ADD PUBLIC SCHOOL FACISIT1'ES: L. OF SERVICE STANDARDS AND TO AMEND THE FIVE-YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPR.VEIENT,. ,& PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPg~ ,, 'RDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND ,PRO A ACTIVEE DATE The plicearig may be continued to one or more future dates ,iAny i. restd arty shall be advised that the date, time and plt t i nation of the public hearing shall be annouf O.KI gtJm public hearing and that no further notice regarding the matter will be published. At the 0qrefiWion, public hearing, all interested persons may appear 6Adl e hear'd wth respect to the amendment and the ordina A Ai.ft amendment on the date, time and place as stata "" Copies iSf he amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment are available for public inspection at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, located at 5784 Navarre Avenue, Hampton, 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, and that, forsuch 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. Volunteers from Hellbron Springs Paul Rodgers, Terry McCarthy and (in background) Brian Blackburn raise a fallen line while Adam Hudson and Brandon McCarthy look on. June 26, 2008 TELEGRAPH Page 5A Steve Futch Local funeral director honored Steve Futch, funeral director with Jones Funeral Home in Starke. was recently honored at the 16th Annual Conference of the Independent Funeral Directors of Florida (IFDF). Futch was honored for having completed the inaugural year of I-PAL, which stands for the Independent Program of Association Leadership. -I-PAL, based closely oh the chamber of commerce's leadership program, exists to cultivate new leadership for the statewide association of funeral professionals. Futch, who has served several years on the IFDF Board of Directors, was also installed as secretary of the Board of Directors for a two-year term. IFDF members are those funeral directors who are affiliated with family-owned and operated funeral homes throughout the state of Florida. The 550-member organization serves as the voice of independent funeral directors, and promotes dignified death care through its educational and legislative activities. It has been the blueprint for various other states that have followed Florida's lead in forming similar associations. VFW ladies meet tonight The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 1016 have moved their monthly meeting to tonight, Thursday. June 26, at 6:30 p.m. This Thank You Luau for volunteers will feature food, fun and the flavor of the islands following a short meeting to vote on the budget and make "emergency kits." The meeting will take place at the Post home located at 280 Lake Street. Notice! There will be a fireworks display on the evening of Friday, June 27, at the Salvation Army Keystone Cpmp and Conference Center. The display will not be open to the public, but neighbors of the camp should be aware of the event. Tag sale at Saturday market The Bradford Farmers Market will be open from' 8 a.m. to noon this Saturday, June 28, on the grounds of the Bradford County Health Department located on U.S. 301 in Starke, next to the Chevrolet dealership. Oh this last day of the market season, the vendors will also have lots of interesting tag sale items to buy. Tag sale items will be sold by vendors who have supported the market with their ongoing attendance. Tag sale items can be knick-knacks, clothing, power tools-you name it! Also shop for locally grown and Florida fresh fruits and vegetables, flowering plants and herbs, honey, baked goods, and more. To learn more, visit www. bradfordfarmersmarket.com. Though the market is through for the season after this Saturday, vendors will return in October. Meeting cancelled The Pleasant Grove Action Group has cancelled its July meeting, so that members can enjoy a summer break. The next regular meeting "that will be held is set for Monday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m., in the annex of the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church. The group has also scheduled a backl-to-school event for Saturday,Aug. 16,from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Recreational Park on C.R. 229. Refreshments will be served. Diabetes support group offered The Bradford County; Health Department nffers-a free diabetes support group on' the fourth Tuesday of every other month at the health department. If you are a diabetic and would like to receive support and resources, join the group for its next meeting in July from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the health department. Registration is not required. For more information, call (904) 964-7732, ext. 132. Southside's Terrific Kids recognized Southside Elementary School Kiwanis Terrific Kids for April were: (front-back, I-r) Dawson Meade, David Wenz, Noah Britt, Cameron Raymond, Kyle Funderburk, Jdegn Jackson, Noah Whittemore, Gavin Sanford, Joseph Santos, Ja'kiya McCloud, Daquan Strachan, Haley Napier, Adrianna Garcia, Kierstyn McKinney, Brittany Marston, Emmett Knights, Kaitlyn Turknett, Dartez Riley, John Gibbs, Gabrielle Kilby, Marshall James, Kristin Hardenbrook, Grant Dennison and John Baler. Not pictured: Jamarian Pinckney. Teacher of the Month: Kathy Register. The' Americani .Cancer" Society needs drivers to transport patients to and from medical appointments. Must have a valid driver's license, safe driving record and complete a training course. Call (352) 376-6866, ext. 5063, for more information. The Lawtey City Council meets on the first 'Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in PARTRIDGE CARPET CLEANING "Always Quality Service you can Trust" Serving the Tri-County Area *^\QrAdd'i rooms-$15 3 Rooms for 9 5 Roomsover250sq.ft. 3 Rooms for '69-IV are considered 2 rooms LICENSED & INSURED FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED We now offerTile Cleaning! \Ne ffer 0 4- 352-475-3413 MELROSE *** It is Affordable * HEALTH AND HOSPITAL INSURANCE Starting at only ,$8 er month ANY DOCTOR... ANY HOSPITAL... ANYWHERE! Even if you've been turned down by other companies! 4 CALL TODAY1 r .1-800-942-2003 CAL T D V Dick Colado Insurance Jax F" Lawtey City ,Hal, .2793 Lake St.All meetings are open to the public. For more information, call (904) 782-3454., "The love for a well-chosen 4- legged friend can transcend life itself." J. Bryan A Shelter Friend in, honor of all adopted animals. Ella a Bassett Hound and Beagle mix, female unspayed, 2 years old, very friendly and loving. ''1,1/i, Aot IPet Neci Labrador retriever mix, female unspayed, 3 months old, very social and playful. Cleo Domestic Short Hair. gray tabby, female unspayed, 8 weeks old, full ol kitten curiosity and e.ger to play. HOW TO ADOPT Bradford Animal Control Facilil 606 Edwards Rd., Starke 904-964-9200 Adoption Hours: Mon-Fri 11 am-4:45pmn Eclipse Domestic Long Hair with Tuxedo markings, male unneutered, 8 weeks old, loves attention and is adventurous. ty Adoption Fee: Sterile Non-Sterile Dogs. $20 $40 Cats $15 $30 See all our adoptahle pets at: www.bradfordsheriff.orql/animalcontrol Miranda Domestic Medium Hair, dark Tortoiseshell, female unspayed, 12 weeks old, good nature and very friendly. Needs at the Shelter: *Antibacterial dishwashing soap SKitty Litter *Antibacterial static dryer sheets Food dishes *Old towels *Rugs Church News Issachar International Ministries, located at 22612 NE 2nd St. in Lawtey, will hold a special Sunday service for family and friends day on June 29 at 11:30 a.m. Those who wish to attend, but need transportation to the service can call (904) 769-6871 for a ride on the church bus. Pastor Joyce Cohen invites everyone to attend. First Baptist Church of Keystone, located at 550 E. Walker Drive on S.R. 100, announces new hours for services. Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m. and morning worship will be at 10:30 a.m. The times of other services remain the same. For more information. visit www.fbckeystone.org or call (352) 473-7201. Starke Church of the Nazarene, 1404 Bessent Road in Starke, will host a new series of Bible study sessions every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Keystone Heights Christian Church, located at 3528 S.R. 21 in Keystone Heights, will have its vacation Bible school beginning Monday, June 2,3 through Friday, June 27, from 8:55 a.m. to noon each day. You may register your child online at www.groupvbs.com/ webtoybox/myvbs/keystoneecc prior to June 23. If you have in questions, call the church at (352) 473-0620. Look Who's Turning 7 I."*--ma "lth happy Birthday Taylor Renee We Love You! Nanny Bonnie, Aunt Cindy, Mama BJ and the rest of your family BRADFORD PET CARE HOSPITAL 964-3906 701 E. Call St. Starke Damon Domestic Short Hair, gray tabby, male unneutered, 9 weeks old, loves to be held and petted. Help sponsor this ad. businesses, individuals or organizations: Call J. Bryan to find out how, 904-406-2239 , Southside Elementary School Kiwanis Terrific Kids for May were: (front-back, I-r) Skylar Padgett, Katera Moody, Mikeria Williams, Denzel Hankerson, Austin Smith, Dylan Burns, Jamier Innocent, Latavius Hankerson, Triston Taylor, Jordan Rowe, Skylar Harper, Jarrett Price, Loagan Baker, Johnny Spencer Jr., Chance Sewell, Larry Highsmith, Peyton Burns, Kylie Moran, Maddie Miller, Lauryn Hill, Antonio Urolia, Tyrie Jackson, Susie Cooper, Dalton Baker, Baley Forsyth, Savannah Cooper, D.J. Varnes, Brianna Sanders, Thomas Stills, Briana Mitchell and De'Jwon Perry. Teacher of the Month: Linda Darden. elirement from Starke Auto Parts We' Love You and iss you! 1-- * Bradford Gun & Pawn (904)-964-5440 Shop :(9(04.-9'.4-)655 Fax ON-FR 6A,' 0 Thia, Page 6A TELEGRAPH June 26, 2008 LEGAL NOTICES "The more that government becomes secret, the less it remains <~1 'I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 2007-306-CA DIVISION TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. SUSAN WEEKS, et al, Defendants). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure dated April 30, 2008 and entered in Case No. 2007-306-CA of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for BRADFORDCounty, Floridawherein TAYLOR, BEAN & WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORPORATION, is the Plaintiff and SUSAN WEEKS; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SUSAN WEEKS; 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 SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES, INC; are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at FRONT HALL OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 945 NORTH TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE, FLORIDA 32091 at 11:00 A.M., on the 3ru day of July 2008, the following described property as ,set forth in said Final Judgment: PARCEL 37 THE SOUTH 132.00 FEET OF THE NORTH 924.00 FEET OF THE WEST 330.00 FEET OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA. RESERVING THEREFROM AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS, AND- UTILITIES OVER THE EASTERLY 15 FEET THEREOF. ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL BEING CONVEYED WITH A 30.00 FOOT EASEMENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND UTILITIES OVER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL: THE NORTHERLY 30.00 FEET OF THE WESTERLY 1040.00 FEET AND THE EASTERLY 30.00 FEET OF THE WESTERLY 345.00 FEET OF THE NORTHERLY 1238.00 FEET OF SAID NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4. ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL ALSO BEING CONVEYED WITH A RIGHT OF INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL: COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH, RANGE. 21 EAST AND RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 07 MINUTES AND 19 SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY THEREOF, 157.52 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT OF WAY OF COUNTY ROAD 225 (FORMERLYSTATE ROAD S-225); THENCE SOUTH 77 DEGREES 14 MINUTES AND 19 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY, 405.77 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF AN EXISTING ROAD FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING (SAID ROAD BEING 60 FEET IN WIDTH AND LYING 30 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF A CENTERLINE DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS). FROM POINT OF BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 07 MINUTES AND 19 SECONDS EAST, PARALLEL WITH THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID NE 1/4 OF NE 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 378.18 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 15 DEGREES 15 MINUTES AND 41 SECONDS WEST, 374.65 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 20 DEGREES 44 MINUTES AND 49 SECOND EAST, 333.96 FEET TO THE END OF SAID 60 FOOT ROAD AND THE BEGINNING OF A ROAD 20 FEET IN WIDTH AND LYING 10 FEET ON EACH SIDE OF SAID CENTERLINE; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 20 DEGREES 44 MINUTES AND 49 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 30.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 21 DEGREES 12 MINUTES AND 57 SECONDS EAST, 438.28 FEET TO A SET IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH 21 DEGREES 22 MINUTES AND 11 SECONDS EAST, 330.29 FEET TO AN INTERSECTION WITH THE CENTERLINE OF A ROAD 30.00 FEET IN WIDTH AND LYING 15 FEET ON EACH SIDE OFTHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE; THENCE SOUTH 42 DEGREES 52 MINUTES AND 49 SECONDS WEST, 274.13 FEET TO A SET IRON ROD; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 50 MINUTES AND 25 SECONDS EAST, 418.91FEET TO A SET IRON ROD (LAST SAID IRON ROD BEING 15.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 10 WHEN MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES THEREFROM); THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 53 MINUTES AND 43 SECONDS EAST, PARALLEL WITH LAST SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY, 686.05 FEET TO AN IRON ROD SET ON THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 AND THE END OF SAID CENTERLINE (LAST SAID IRON ROD BEING LOCATED 15.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4). TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MOBILE HOME, 2003 REDMAN SERIAL NO. 114-38905A/B, MODEL 50J418. TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE THERETO A/K/A 12428 SW 81ST AVENUE, free. James Russell Wiggins STARKE, FL 32091 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 sixty (60) days after the sale. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on April 30, 2008. Ray Norman Clerk of the Court By: Carol Williams 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 the Clerk of the Court, Bradford County Courthouse, Starke, FL, at (904) 964-6280 within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771. 6/19 2tchg 6/26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 04-2007-CA-547 DIVISION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. SALLIE W. ANDERSON, et al, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of mortgage Foreclosure dated April 30, 2008 and entered in Case No. 04-2007-CA-547 of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for BRADFORD County, Florida wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, is the Plaintiff and SALLIE W. ANDERSON; are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at FRONT HALL OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 945 NORTH TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE, FLORJDA 32091 at 11:00 a.m., on the 3ru day of July, 2008, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment: LOT 16, THE MEADOW SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 61 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA. A/K/A 1035 MEADOWS DRIVE, STARKE, FL 32091 Any person claiming 'aninterest in, the surplus from the rsale, 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 April 30, 2008. Ray Norman Clerk of the Court By: Carol Williams 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 the Clerk of the Court, Bradford County Courthouse, Starke, FL, at (904) 964-6280 within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771. 6/19 2tchg 6/26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 04-2006-CA-635 LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASSIGNEEEE"), FORMERLY KNOWN AS LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, IN ITS CAPACITY AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE UNDER THAT CERTAIN SALE AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 1, 1999 AMONG AFC TRUST SERIES 1999-4, AS ISSUER, SUPERIOR BANK FSB, AS SELLER AND SERVICE, AND LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, AFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED NOTES, SERIES 1994-4 Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL L. NEWELL; TANGLIER M. NEWELL, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or. unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any of the above-named Defendants, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bradford County, Florida, will on the 3rd day of July, 2008, at 11:00 a.m., in the lobby of the Courthouse in Starke, Florida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following-described property situated in Bradford County, Florida: Part of the West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of. Section 18, T6S, R22E, Bradford County, Florida being more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Northwest corner of Section 18, T6S R22E, and run South 0 Degrees, 47 Minutes, 14 Seconds East for 1,322 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence North 89 Degrees 39 Minutes 09 Seconds East for 1,317.74 feet thence South 0 Degrees, 43 Minutes, 48 Seconds East for 220 feet; thence South 89 Degrees, 39 Minutes, 09 Seconds West for 1,317.52 feet; thence North 0 Degrees, 47 Minutes 14 Seconds West for 220 feet to Together with a 1999 Wind Mobile Home VIN# 10L26612X and 10L26612U. pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is indicated above. Any person or entity claiming an interest in the surplus, if any, resulting from the foreclosure sale, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens, must file a claim on same with the Clerk of Court within 60 days after the foreclosure sale. WITNESS my hand ad official seal of said Court this 30t day of April, 2008. In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact Court Administration at 201 E. University .Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32602, Telephone (352) 374-3648, not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding. If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service. FRANCIS RAY NORMAN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Original Signed By: Carol Williams Deputy Clerk 6/19 2tchg 6/26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 04-2007-CA-0418 FRANK HUNTER, PLAINTIFF, VS. BRANDIE L. JOHNS; ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST BRANDIE L. JOHNS; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; AND JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE, UNKNOWN TENANTS, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of July, 2008, at 11:00 a.m. at the east front door of the Courthouse of Bradford County at Starke, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for sale the following described real property: Parcel Two: A parcel of land lying in Lots 4 and 5, Block 8 of Temple's Addition to Starke, as per plat recorded in Deed Book G, Pages 304 and 305, of the public records of Bradford County, Florida; said parcel being more particularly described as follows: Commence at an iron pipe found at the NW corner of said Block 8 and run South 17 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds West, along the Westerly boundary thereof (also being the Easterly boundary of the right of way of Walnut Street), 130.34 feet to a set nail; thence South 72 degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds East, 64.01 feet to a set iron rod for the Point of Beginning. From Point of Beginning thus described continue South 72 degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds East, 64.01 feet to an iron rod set on the Westerly boundary of the right of way of Thompson Street; thence South 17 degrees 24 minutes 58 ,seconds West, along last said . Westerly boundary, 69.3,4 feet to an iron rod set on the Southerly boundary of said Lot 4; thence North 72 degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds west, along said Southerly boundary and parallel with said Northerly boundary, 64.06 feet to a found iron pipe; thence North 17 degrees 27 minutes 31 seconds East, 69.34 feet to the Point of Beginning. (Located at 751 North Thompson Street, Starke, Florida 32091.) The real property described herein is not the constitutional homestead of the Grantor herein as that term is defined by Article 10, Section 4, of the Florida Constitution. The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure in Case No: 04-2007-CA-0418 now pending in the Circuit Court in Bradford County, Florida. DATED this 17th day of June, 2008. Ray Norman Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Carol Williams Deputy Clerk 6/19 2tchg 6/26 NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF CITY OF HAMPTON, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordinance, which title hereinafter appears, will be considered for enactment by the City Council of the City of Hampton, Florida, at a public hearing on, July 8, 2008 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matters can be heard, in the City Council Meeting Room, City Hall located at the intersection of County Road 18 and Florida Street, Hampton, Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by any member of the. public at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, located at the intersection of County Road 18 and Florida Street, Hampton, Florida, during regular business hours.. On the date, time and place first above mentioned, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 2007-3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HAMPTON, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 91-3, AMENDING THE TEXT OF .THE CITY OF HAMPTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-1, BY THE CITY COUNCIL AND IN RESPONSE TO AN OBJECTIONS, RECOM-MENDATIONS AND COMMENTS REPORT PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DATED FEBRUARY 1,2008, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR ADDING A PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES ELEMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AMENDING THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL CO-ORDINATION ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD A POLICY CONCERNING COORDINATION WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD, AND AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS AND TO AMEND THE FIVE- YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING SEVERABDLITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice regarding this matters will be published. All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decisions made at the public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings are made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. 6/26 ltchg IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 04-2008-CP-0059 IN RE: THE ESTATE OF ROSE MARIE PIGGOTT, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the Estate of ROSE MARIE PIGGOTT, deceased, Case No: 04-2008-CP-0059 is pending in, the Circuit Court for Bradford County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Bradford County Courthouse. Post Office Drawer B, Starke, Florida 32091. The name and address of the personal representative and: the personal representative's attorney are set'forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must file, their claims with the Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME' PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of the first publication of this Notice is June 26, 2008. Personal Representative: Glen Robert Piggott 8311 N.W. C.R. 229 Starke, Florida 32091 Attorney for Personal Representative: John S. Cooper, Esquire 100 West Call Street Starke, Florida 32091 (904) 964-4701 Florida Bar No: 0910340 6/26 2tchg 7/3 NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAWTEY, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordinance, which title hereinafter appears, amending Ordinance No. 92-01, as amended, entitled City of Lawtey Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, will be considered for enactment by the City Council of the City of Lawtey, Florida, at a public hearing on July 7, 2008 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the City Council Meeting Room, City Hall, located at 2793 West Lake Street, Lawtey, Florida. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for public inspection at the Office of the City Clerk, located at 2793 West Lake Street, Lawtey, Florida, during regular business hours. On the date, time and place first above mentioned, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 07-03 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAWTEY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 92-01, RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF THE CITY OF LAWTEY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-1, BY THE CITY COUNCIL AND IN RESPONSE TO AN OBJECTIONS, RECOMMEND NATIONS AND COMMENTS REPORT PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DATED FEBRUARY 1, 2008, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR ADDING A PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES ELEMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AMENDING THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL CO-ORDINATION ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD A POLICY CONCERNING COORDINATION WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD, AND AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS AND TO AMEND THE FIVE- YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL' ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notices concerning the matter will be published. All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decisions made at the public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. .IEGAL NOTICE FloridaWorks will hold on Monday, June 30 p.m. at Santa Fe College's Center for Innc Economic Developmer 530 W. University Ave., FL 32601. Please cor Chapman at (352) 955 questions. PtIBLIC HEAR The Brafbrd County Sc will hold a Public Hearing July 14, 2008, at 5:01 School Board meeting room at the district office at 501 W. Washington , St. in Starke. The public hearing will be for thp purpose of discussing changes to the Code of Conduct for school year 2008-2009 and for discussing changes to Curriculum Q and Instruction School Trips Policy #4.18. 6/26 3tchg 7/10 4 Pregnant women should not smoke There are many aspects.of life that health care providers advise ; pregnant women on during their , pregnancy. Pregnant women are , told to avoid caffeine, seafood with high mercury levels, and , alcohol. However, one of the things a pregnant woman who smokes finds the most difficult , to give up is nicotine. Smoking during pregnancy is associated with the increased risk of the mother or baby r getting sick or even dying. However, between 15 percent ,r and 29 percent of female smokers continue to smoke , during pregnancy. In Florida alone more than 500 premature births could be i; avoided annually if all women , who gave birth didn't smoke. Additionally, babies born to , mothers who smoke have an increased risk of developing ear infections, breathing problems like asthma, and even SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). Although there is no known cause for SIDS, it is speculated that exposure to , second-hand smoke is a risk factor. If you or someone you know is pregnant or has recently had a baby and would like help in quitting smoking, please call the Tobacco Prevention Program at the Bradford or Union County Health Departments at (904) 964-7732 or (386) 496-3211. Barriers to employment? Perhaps your criminal history is keeping you from finding a o.i"'There 'Rivers Legal Serviceg'offers setVices'to hdlp you determine whether or not you can seal/expunge your criminal record, understand your criminal record and apply for an exemption to work in the medical field, if qualified. Three Rivers also offers general assistance in restoration of rights and clemency. Please contact (352) 244-5132 for more information. The foregoing is provided by the Three Rivers Legal Services program that serves! a 17 county area in North 6/26 1tchg Florida from its offices in CE Gainesville, Lake City and a meeting Jacksonville. It is funded, in , at 4:30 Community part, by moneys from the Legal ovation and Services Corporation as well nt (CIED), as from donations from private Gainesville, intact Celia citizens and various civic and -6096 with community organizations. 6/26 ltchg It provides free, quality legal assistance to income-eligible ING individuals, or other qualified hool Board onMonday, individuals, in civil matters. p.m. in the DEMR mUNITUE the Point of Beginning. Excepting therefrom any part thereof lying within the Right of Way of State of Road No. S-229 (100' foot Right of Way), being the same lands as described in deed recorded in Official Records Book 211, Page 50, Public Records of Bradford County, Florida; less and except that portion of captioned lands lying West of SR 229. j,,VoMiWbymw Order! I June 26, 2008 TELEGRAPH Page 7A UNIFORMS Continued from p. 1A Why uniforms? The concept has been raised before, most recently a couple of weeks ago with a proposal from Jason Jennings, the new principal at the Renaissance Center. who asked the board to support a standard uniform for long-term students 'of the alternative school. The board and system administrators were also interested in exploring the concept elsewhere, Hatcher said. "We're trying to provide the most user-friendly environment for academic achievement for our students. That's the purpose behind it," Hatcher said, adding that this was not a way of punishing students. Pointing to careers from mail delivery to the military, uniforms are not always considered "a negative," he said. "We're taking this as a positive," said Hatcher, pointing to factors like cost savings for families to highlight the advantages of the uniform requirement. Having students wear outfits worth hundreds of dollars deepens the divide between the haves and have-nots and sets up a situation that invites teasing and bullying, administrators argued. Cable, who was "very much in favor" of the pilot program, said he liked the "cost aspect" for the community, and said uniforms would have a "great impact on the learning environment." Assistant Superintendent Lisa Prevatt has changed her mind about uniforms after her time as an administrator at the high school, where she and Principal Randy Whytsell thought the current dress code would be enough to keep kids reasonably attired. She found, as have other administrators and teachers, that enforcing the code is difficult. When the school is larger and the students older, it is even more difficult, she said. Equal enforcement is an issue as well, as is the fact that male staff members are sometimes uncomfortable addressing dress code violations with female students. The meat and potatoes of the pro-uniform argument, however, was in the data Prevatt presented that showed requiring students to wear uniforms reduces discipline problems and peer pressure,. and improves academic performance. A report cited discussed reductions in socio- economic tension, improved student conduct measured by fewer discipline referrals and increased academic achievement demonstrated by a higher number of honor roll students. Based on reports like that and others, Prevatt said uniforms make a lot of sense. Research is not conclusive on the impact of uniforms. A number of online sources cited mixed results. Some said studies that focused on perceptions of how uniforms impacted academics and behavior yielded more positive results than studies attempting to measure a correlation between uniform policies and factors such as attendance, achievement and discipline. Policies in some districts have resulted in lawsuits, and civil rights groups urge inclusion of an opt-out clause since, they say, a public school education cannot be denied to a student based on failure to adhere to a uniform policy. However, courts have also upheld uniform policies or dismissed lawsuits like the one filed against the Polk County School Board, which was brought by more Come Together July 12 Concerned Citizens of Bradford County Inc. will hold its annual Come Together Day on Saturday, July 12, at the RJE Complex. Booths are available for vendors. For more information, contact Alica McMillian at (904) 966-1100. Shirts Collared polo-style shirts in solid colors of red, white, blue and grey. Pants Slacks in solid colors of black, navy and khaki. Shorts, skirts and capris of appropriate length are allowed, No denim. No dresses. than 500 parents. Reaction by those present at Monday's school board workshop was largely positive, however. Among those in the audience who spoke in favor of uniforms was Karen Bowen. who will be a new teacher next year. She said that instead of coming to school looking for approval because of what they are wearing, students will come ready to receive an education. She said she would even like to see a uniform requirement for teachers to avoid a double standard. Pastor Byron Ramseur said he was all for uniforms, and urged the board not to disregard Bowen's comments regarding teachers. Rather than having to constantly enforce a dress code, he said uniforms will give school staff members one less thing to worry about. "You've got to warn parents they're going to have to fight with whining kids," but other than that Ramseur said uniforms were a great idea. BMS teacher John Alexander said requiring uniforms will send the message that the school is serious about education, and Assistant Principal Ernest Williams said his children attended a school with a uniform requirement and the result was a focus on academics, not fashion. He said the teasing that results over what kids wear is a real. issue for the school system. Maurice White encouraged having strong standards for howv students dress. "As you look around and see how some of our young ladies and young men look, you know that things are spiraling out of control, and I do appreciate the school board for helping to try to reign' things in," White said. Not everyone was as readily accepting of a uniform policy. Lawtey Community School Principal David Tew had questions about enforcement, exceptions and what the consequences would be for noncompliance. Beth Moore, a candidate for school superintendent, did not say she was opposed to uniforms, but supported a strong dress code as an alternative. She said the board was going to have to consider a lot of different aspects such as affordability for some families. She referred to an incident she knew of where a student was written up for wearing a tank top in violation of the dress code. This was :a student who had to work at times to help his family, which: didn't have a lot of money for clothing' There wvs jcl,in i.cd.'ldIcmnLt1t that some fami I lie;P man, n.( ha e been planning on purchasing new school: cI.'it1e', i ll thA l I year. Hatcher said the district is looking at ways to address the hardship the pilot program may place on some families. Some may be willing to assist those families, he said. School Board Chairman Randy Jones spoke .with more than 40 individuals and said the vast majority supported a school uniform requirement. *Only two weren't sure attout athe requirement, expressing 'concerns about the quality of clothing they- would be, purchasing for less than $10. He said there are higher- quality items available from department stores that aren't much more expensive if quality is a concern. 'He said the issue was also not about student creativity. "They don't come to school to become creative. They're going "to school to get an education," Jones said. "An education can make you creative; the clothes don't." Board members discussed requirements for the uniform LCS students win Presidential Award Presidential Awards were presented to Lawtey' Community School students who earned at least an average score of 90 In all subjects during their fourth- and fifth-grade years. Pictured are award winners (front-back, I-r) James Baldenegro, Sabriena Reid, Bailey Creighton, Summer White, Jaci Atkinson, Justin Parrish, Mercedes Smith, James Bowman, Alva Pierce, Emily Merritt, Don Jeffers Jr., Katelyn Morris, Chelsey Thomas, Holliday Huskey, Michael Selph and Hayden Thompson. code and issues likeaffordability and availability. Chappell said the important thing is that the policy is consistent. Too much time is spent "fiddling around on clothes," she said. Hatcher warned the board, which unanimously voted in favor of the uniform pilot program, that the district wouldn't likely hear from the "vast majority" who supports uniforms, meaning they should anticipate hearing 'a good deal from those who oppose them. The code of conduct will not officially be changed to reflect inclusion of the pilot program MOODY MOUNTAIN ESTATES [New Log Home, 30 Home Sites & 12 6 Acres Selling to the Highest Bidder(s)] * Additional new log home & home sites offered Additional 400 acres offered in tracts Beautiful views Burnsville (Asheville), NC ... [Saturday, [ulv 19 at 11:oo AM (ET)] Man Builds Record-Size Tree House After Using Thera-Gesic BEXAR COUNTY- Tom W. applied Thera-Gesic* on i his aching knee, then built a monster 1650 sq. ft. tree house on his friend's ranch while his friend was ' on vacation. When asked why he built the tree house, especially knowing his friend had no kids, a he painlessly replied: "None of i' your dang business!" Go painlessly with Thera-Gesic SOTII1ONS for a stronger Flo, Problefli tnRisig'Fuel Costs Solution. -1:- uel Tax Credits "We need to-reduce dependence on foreign oil, but here in Flordoi ie need to create fuel tax credits for small Iruckiig r'mis. lb help them keep the cost of goods down. .-Janet PRO LIFE PRO GUN PRO FAMILY PRO BUSINESS until the school board has held a formal public hearing on the policy change. The vote Monday was primarily about the board showing its support for the program and letting parents know in advance the new standard that will be required for grades six through eight at the middle school. The public hearing has been set for Monday, July 14, at 5:01 p.m. Implementation' at the Renaissance Center was not included in the language implementing the pilot program. The few families of students returning to the Renaissance Center who will be affected by a new uniform requirement will be notified by mail. NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE The City Council of the City of Lawtey, Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the area shown on the map below, by amending the text of the City of Lawtey Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, as follows: CPA 07-1, an application, by the City Council, and in response to an Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report ,prepared by the Florida Department of Community Affairs, dated February 1, 2008, to amend the text of the Comprehensive Plan by adding a Public School Facilities Element to the Comprehensive Plan, amending the Intergovernmental Coordination Element of the Comprehensive Plan'to add a policy concerning coordination with the School Board, and amending the Capital Improvement Element of the Comprehensive Plan to add, public school facilities level of service standards and to arnend the Five-Year Schedule of Capital :Imprvgements. ,- . .. CITY OF LAWTEY . co2 ~I I~d I I Lt A public hearing concerning an -amendment to consider enactment of the ordinance to adopt the amendment will be conducted by the City Council on July 7, 2008 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard in the City Council Meeting Room, City Hall, located at 2793 West Lake Street, Lawtey, Florida. The title of said ordinance reads, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 07-03 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAWTEY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 92-01, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF THE CITY OF LAWTEY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-1, BY THE CITY COUNCIL AND IN RESPONSE TO AN OBJECTIONS, RECOMMENDATIONS AND COMMENTS REPORT PREPARED BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DATED FEBRUARY 1, 2008, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR ADDING A PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES ELEMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AMENDING THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD A POLICY CONCERNING COORDINATION WITH THE SCHOOL BOARD, AND AMENDING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADD PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS AND TO AMEND THE FIVE-YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES. IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published. At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment on the date, time and place as stated above. Copies of the amendment and the ordinance to adopt the amendment to the Comprehensive Plan is available for public inspection at the Office of the City Clerk, located at 2793 West Lake Street, Lawtey, Florida, during regular business hours. All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decisions made at the public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. INP I I I iq: .11 %(1% L J I i 1, 1] 1 VI I I 1 '.111 -1 .1114 )111 %If 11 N I-Ilitl %tif'111% Republi-inim 1)1%11il 1112. ill 1- -M Page 8A TELEGRAPH June 26, 2008 P8ERJA552 YMCA Instructors Kayla Hartsfield and David Nichols give 4-year-old Christopher Flllyaw a lesson in swimming. YMCA summer programs provide fun and games for Bradford, Union kids BY ARNIE HARRIS Telegraph Staff Writer Kathy Fillyaw held her infant son, Andrew, while she watched her older son, Christopher, 4, receiving swimming lessons from the YMCA at the Whispering Oaks Apartments pool on June 19. Christopher was being taught by the organization's swim instructors, Kayla Hartsfield and David Nichols. Christopher's mom, who was 'very mindful of how important it is for young children to learn to swim for their own safety, said that. he was making great progress. Thanks to the instructors, whom she called "excellent and tremendous," she said that Christopher had advanced to the point, from just two weeks prior, when he was afraid to put his head under the water to now, where he has gotten over that fear and jumps into the pool and swims underwater. The instructors were working with him on regular swimming, as he used a flotation board and kicked his feet. Christopher was just completing session one of the YMCA swimming program. Each session, of which there are four during the summer, lasts two weeks. That is broken down into 30-minutes a day. During the next session which began June 23, he was joined by his baby brother and mom who were in the parent and tot division for ages 6 months to 3 years old. Other divisions are for 3-to-5-year-olds, beginning or intermediate. For those six to 15-years-olds there are beginner, intermediate and advanced. Meanwhile, at Southside Elementary School in Starke and Lake Butler Elementary School the YMCA has summer day camp which began on June 9 and runs through Friday,Aug. 1, at Lake Butler. At Southside Elementary, the camp runs until Friday, Aug. 15. The camps are open to all children from K-8th grade. The activities include sports, arts and crafts, field trips and swimming at the McGurn YMCA. Southside Elementary site American Legion thanks flag fund donors American Legion Post IMMEi l BM" 56's annual fund drive for flags to decorate the graves of veterans raised enough money to purchase wmz 1,788 flags thanks to the generous donations from individuals, businesses and Legionnaires. Legion Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Zablelski received the largest single donation- $300-when he approached Wal-Mart thanks to store Manager Brian Jackson and Co-Manager Hazel Tyson. Zablelski and Post Commander Bill Cloud recently presented Tyson with a certificate of appreciation from the Legionnaires for the store's support of area veterans. The Legion equally thanks all who contributed to the fund drive. The flags purchased were placed on veterans' graves throughout Bradford County and at Kingsley Lake. (L-R) County Manager Brad Carter and Sheriff Bob Milner congratulate Heilbron Springs Volunteer Fire Chief Terry McCarthy on his earning a Hero of the First Coast Award. Bradford County Commissioner Doyle Thomas was also on hand to offer his congratulations. Local fire chief receives award as Hero of 1st Coast Terry McCarthy, chief of the Heilbron Springs Volunteer Fire Department, was recently chosen to receive a Hero of the First Coast Award from the Committee of the American Society for Industrial Security. Bradford County Sheriff Bob Milner nominated McCarthy for the award and,in the nomination letter, stated, "Terry McCarthy has been a volunteer firefighter" for Bradford County for more than 20 years, in addition to his full-time status as a lieutenant director Mary Coleman said the children are having fun participating in the camp's versions of reality TV shows such as "Survivor," "Fear Factor," "Deal or No Deal," and others. Breakfast and lunch are free for the campers. .On June 25, the campers went on a field trip to Universal -Studios. Other planned field trips include Wildwaters'.' University of Florida Fisheries and the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo and the movies. An additional component of the YMCA's summer program is the Wellness Center, where young people ages 13 and 14 can work out. The J13-year- olds can use the aerobic exercise equipment such as the treadmills, stairmasters and exercise bicycles. The 14-year- olds can use the controlled weight machines. Gold Kev Farm & Western Store, Inc. (904) 964-7871 Nerth 301 Starke, FL ALL POOL SUPPLIES pON SALE! , -A .- ,- -f , SEEDS, FERTILIZER, LAWN SEED & FERTILIZER, FENCE POST, GATES, WIRE, ANIMAL AND PET PRODUCTS . AN F ADVk 'l I l.i'J N, N l I-r.: I' i .,Il 'L'. The key to advertising success 1-866-742-1373 www.florida-classifieds.com with the Alachua County Fire Rescue." McCarthy has been the chief of the Heilbron Springs department since his father was killed in an accident some years ago. His father had served many years as chief of the department before his death. The McCarthy family has allowed the volunteer fire department to be housed on their personal property for many years since Bradford County did not have property on which to house it. Heilbron Springs is one of eight volunteer fire departments in Bradford County and McCarthy spends literally hundreds of hours each year organizing, training and leading the volunteers. "Chief McCarthy has literally Fees for the summer camp at Southside Elementary are $80 per week, per child for YMCA members and $90 for nonmembers. Those rates apply if the child will be attending at least four days a week. If the child will be attending three days or less a week, the fee is $48 for members and $54 for nonmembers. Paymetif'in full is due on" Monday of the week prior to the 'saved' many individuals over the years as'a first responder to many vehicle crashes, house fires and other life threatening incidents," wrote Milner in the nomination letter. "I have personally witnessed these life- saving actions on numerous occasions. Chief McCarthy responds literally 24 hours a day, if he is not working his full time job, and has never received one penny for his efforts. "Furthermore, Chief McCarthy has organized fundraising efforts every year that have resulted in community donations and grants of more than $100,000. This allowed the purchase of two fairly new vehicles and life saving equipment for the volunteer firefighters." one the child will be attending. As far as the swimming lessons, fees are $45 a session (two weeks), and $60 for nonmembers. Private one-hour lessons are also available for all ages. Fees are $20 an hour for members and $25 an hour for nonmembers. For more information, call YMCA Programy Director Monica Baldree at (904) 964-9622. IAV N I "BIUY or SELL" V9EW Brochures &' Orier Online... De ivey 'Mace 'Right to You! fTiffany Thomassen *, 352-316-3399 www.youravon.com/tmartin6339 CRAZY HORSE LANDSCAPING QUALITY COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 352-219-5361 SONE-TIME CUTS 4 or CONTRACTS -Lsed S 0 ,,and Insured "Thank you to all our courageous Americans serving in our militaryt!! F 6 Carley Broome, President :wS Assisted Living Facility Invites the folks in Bradford County to visit our facility for 4a tour and lunch. 7Sec.use we know the &i5egsixecision anyone has to make is when to 5et help in rttiing *jo' a loved one . WE ARE A PROVIDER FOR PRE-APPROVED MEDICARE WAIVERS. Located in Downtown Starke Next to Wainwright Park Call Cathey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions (904) 964-2220 YMCA counselor Leigh Deguzman supervises a game of circle soccer. 11 "1 6 ,. ^. *^*WK^t.l^^tJV^r'Mi^Oi'l*^'**^**''*"-''^*^-'^*'^*^'"-'**^^*' * ~~" * xv?- e r June-26, 2008 TELEGRAPH Page 9A Free meals served to Bradford ,, kids in summer programs . BY ARNIE HARRIS Telegraph Staff Writer The old saying goes, "There's no such thing as free lunch," but thanks to the National School Lunch Program, hundreds of young Bradford County students are receiving just that this summer, whether they are attending the city of Starke's recreation program, the Rainbow Day Care Center or Southside Elementary's YMCA program, and remedial summer school classes. The students at Southside Elementary and the children at Rainbow Center are also served free breakfast. . The program, which is funded by the U.S Department of Education, is in its third year. It is directed by Dotty Rondelli, 13-year Bradford County Schools food services supervisor. It applies to any school district that has 50 percent or more of its students eligible for free or reduced meals during the regular school year. Rondelli is charged with the responsibility of purchasing the food from the federal government and coordinating exactly what the daily meals will be for the children. Rondelli said that on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the children are served cold meals, such as sandwiches, while on Tuesday and Thursday, they receive hot meals, such as pigs- in-blankets and hamburgers. They are also served juice, fruit and milk. .. Indispensable to the program, said Rondelli, are Debbie Rosier, food service manager at Bradford High School, and BHS cafeteria workers Mary Mosley and Mary Hipps. Rondelli said they prepare the food each morning at Southside Elementary and then deliver it to the Starke recreation and Rainbow . Mary Johnson supervises the summer program at the recreation center. Anyone seeking more information about the program can contact Rondelli at (904) 966-6013. (L-R) Mary Johnson, Debbie Rosier, Dotty Rondelli and Mary Hipps are all Involved in helping kids get fed during the summer. Dealing with debt? Once you have decided which debts you are able to pay and which will have to wait, the next step is-to-deal with the collectors that aren't being- paid first. How should I deal with debt collectors? Don't let them pressure you into making the wrong choices about what to pay first. For example, explain to the debt collector, "I have to pay my rent and utility bills first. I have been recently laid-off; when I get a new job I will do my best to meet my debt." What, can a debt collector really do? A debt collector collecting a debt of the creditor can do little more than demand payment. If the creditor has not taken your house, car or other property as collateral on a loan, then legally the creditor can only do three things: 1. Stop doing business with you. 2. Report your default to a credit bureau (which will be unavoidable when you cannot pay most of your debts on time). 3. Sue you in court. Although the threat to sue you may be very upsetting, it is not nearly as serious as you might think. Many creditors do not follow through on their threats. If they do sue you, you can -represent yourself, and explain, why you-cajnnot or should not pay. After a-period of time, the creditor may obtainieaourt judgment, but his judgment' still does not force you to pay the debt. It only gives the creditor the right to try to seize part of your wages or particular property. If you do not own very much or if you do not earn very much, creditors may not be able to seize any of your property or wages even though they have a court judgment against you. Only if you are hiding assets can a creditor seize wages or property before a judgment; they cannot send the consumer to jail or send the consumer's children to foster care. How can I stop being harassed? Federal. -law prohibits Harassment" by collection agencies or attorneys. For example, they. may not -contact you at unreasonable hours- before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m., unless you give your permission. They also may not use obscene or profane language or call you constantly to annoy you. Some states also have laws that provide similar protections against creditors. Consumers being harassed by debt collectors should follow these eight steps: 1. Head off harassment "-before it starts. When financial setbteks prevent you from paying alrof your bills, call the creditor and explain your situation. Explain that you have to pay the landlord and utilities first, and that you will pay your other bills when you can. Don't over promise: it's better to be realistic about your prospects for paying. By contacting the creditor first, you may avoid having the debt turned over to a collection agency, which will usually be less flexible than the creditor in working out a payment plan. 2. Write a cease letter. If explaining the situation doesn't stop collection efforts, the simplest way to stop contacts is to write the collector a cease letter. Federal law requires collection agencies to stop dunning after. they receive a written request to stop. It's a good idea to include in the letter why you can't pay right now and what your expectations are for the future, though this is not necessary. You should also note in the letter any billing errors and/or abusive tactics debt collectors have used in their contacts with you. Be sure to keep a copy of the letter. 3. Have a lawyer write a cease letter. You don't need a lawyer to write a cease letter, but if your letter does not stop the harassment, a letter from a lawyer usually will. Also, collection agencies must stop contacting you once they know you are represented by a lawyer. 4. Work out a payment plan. If you decide to work out a payment plan, you should only agree to a realistic plan, preferably one that significantly reduces the debt. In making any agreement, keep in mind your priorities: don't makeyeven small payments if the payments would prevent you from paying your mortgage or rent, food, or utilities. 5. Complainaboutbilling errors. Collection letters are sometimes', r If. a.etier contains a mistake, you should write and request a correction (and keep a copy of your request). If you dispute the debt in writing within 30 days of your receiving notice of the right to dispute, the collection agency must stop collection efforts while it investigates. If the account is an .open-end account, like a credit card, you can dispute a charge within 60 days of receiving the bill. 6. Complain -to -a government agency. Mail any complaint you have about a collector's conduct to the Federal Trade Commission, Bureauof ConsumerProtection, Washington, DC 20580, to the consumer protection division within your state attorney general's office,and toany local office of consumer protection. You should be able to obtain these addresses from your local Better Business Bureau or office of consumer affairs. Send a copy of the leller to the collector. 7. File Bankruptcy. Filing bankruptcy will instantly and effectively stop all debt collection efforts of any kind. Often simpler and less expensive action will resolve debt collect harassment, but MM-sPai bankruptcy filing may provide significant other advantages for the debtor. Filing bankruptcy should not be a casual decision, and a competent professional should be consulted before any bankruptcy case is initiated. 8. Sue the Debt Collector. Thefederal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act allows you to sue debt collectors which violate the act's provisions. Statutory damages up to $1,000, actual damages, costs and attorney's fees are available to persons who bring successful actions. Consult an attorney to discuss such litigation. The foregoing advice is provided by the lawyers at Three Rivers Legal Services Inc., a nonprofit corporation that receives funds from various local agencies and individuals, as well as from the federal government through Legal Services Corporation. For specific advice on your particular situation, consult with a lawyer of your choosing. If you cannot afford a lawyer, you may call your local legal services office to find out if you qualify for quality, free legal assistance. ** ~- -' ^*^ ,. , .5.s '-' The office Shop "Delivers to your door... a Bills you each month. There Is NO MINIMUM ORDER or DELIVERY CHARGE! mtegra s** Ballpoint Stick Pens Ink color denoted by end plug orid molded plastic cap with pocket clip. PRODUCT NO. 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CALL STREET STARKE, FL 904-964-5764 FAX 904-964-6905 <<<< my hi -77 U-F- - I I 'I 19 .1 .1 -a *1 .5 AumTOwIZ ED DEALER I A9 57t FA* *1010 Page 1OA TELEGRAPH June 26, 2008 Read our Classifieds on the Where one call Classified Ads World Wide Web www.BCTeleqraph.com [9041964-6305*3521 473-2210 *386 496-2261 T-County Classifieds Bradford Unioni* Clay Reach over 20,500 Readers Every Week! 40 Notice 41 Vehicles Accessories 42 Motor Vehicles 43 RV's & Campers 44 Boats 45 Land for Sale 46 Real Estate Out of Area 47 Commercial Property Rent, Lease, Sale 48 Homes for Sale 49 Mobile Homes for Sale 50 For Rent INDEX 51 Lost/Found 52 Animals & Pets 53 Yard Sales 54 Keystone Yard Sales 55 Wanted 56 Trade or Swap 57 For Sale 58 Building Materials 59 Personal Services 60 Secretarial Services 61 Scriptures 62 Vacation/Travel 63 Love Lines 64 Business Opportunity 65 Help Wanted 66 Investment Opportunity 67 Hunting Lan for Rent 68 Rent to Own 69 Food Supplements 70 Self Storage 72 Sporting Goods 73 Farm Equipment 74 Computers & Computer Accessories CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Word Ad Classified "Tuesday, 12:00 noon Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon To place a Classified USE YOUR PHONE =A 964-6305 473-2210 496-2261 NOTICE Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with the newspaper. A $3.00 service charge will be added to all billing to cover postage and handling. All ads placed by phone are read back to the advertiser'at the time of placement. However, the classified staff cannot be held responsible for mistakes .ip classified advertising taken by phone. The newspaper reserves the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel aftnyl advertisements at any time. Only standard abbrevations will be accepted. , 40 Notice 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 national origin, 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 ffi' law Our readers 5r.,: rh- -L., formed that 311 .'.-.. ..:. advertised* in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimina- tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777, 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. Notice ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF JOHN OWENS, please contact Claudia Santoyo at 504-561-7798, 601 Poydras St., Suite 2490, NO LA 70130. 43 RVs and Campers 2004 32' CEDAR CREEK FIFTH WHEEL 2 slides, rear kitchen and lots of storage. Excellent condi- tion, $20,000 OBO. Call. 904-219-9365 or 904-' 782-9822. 45 Land for Sale MIDDLEBURG/KEY- STONE/PUTNAM Lots for sale, 1/3 acre anri ED'S APPLIANCE Sales 6 Service Nice selection of Pre-Owned Refrigerators Starting at $165 GREAT FOR SUMMER VEGGIES Or RENTAL PROPERTY 904-964-2966 355 N Temple Ave Starke Keystone Hauling & Handyman Service, LLC .Carptby *HJOnFMPa * Pr~esWashf *OddJole *YatxlWork *GardenRoto-1Illin *Liomisd & I~rmu1 .BushHogMowing *lle~llimmhg&RemwWv *5fte~imnUp .PhieBarlk&CkpemMdld *Inrbv oFor~ale Owner: Kerry Whitford Whispering Oaks Apartments Call 904-368-0007 Starting at $579.00 $199/dpit Cool off this Summer in one of the few pools located in Starke. WD Hook -ups, fitness center, Volleyball Court, ComnluteFRoom, Clubhouse for Resident Activities. Walking distance to school. Pets Welcome! Faulkner Realty, Inc. Susan Faulkner-O'Neal, Broker (9041 9450069 405 W. Georgia St. Starke email@example.com S . VVALK TO SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL from this 3BR/1.5BA, com- pletely remodeled home. Tile floors in kitchen and baths, new car- pet, all new kitchen cabinets and lots of them! New appliances, garage. Priced for quick sale.................REDUCED TO $129,900 * 3 BR/2 BA Newly Renovated for rent Waterfront lot Crosby Lake in 1'i /ir,,i, Lakewood Reduced * 2 BR Apt $450/mth * 1 Acre w/septic & power pole $29,900 Commercial Building in Lawtey * Office Space for rent U.S. Hwy 301 up, low down. Owner financing available. Call 1-800-616-8373. 1.75 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL HIGH AND DRY PAS- TURE LAND. Mobile homes and horses al- lowed. Asking $29,900. Call 904-422-0470 (own- er/agent). 14 ACRES STARKE. GREAT DEVELOPMENT potential. 1700' paved road frontage on SR100. One acre zoning. Owner financing, no down pay- ment. Only $1,700/mth, $195K. Call 352-215- 1018. 220 ACRES SOUTH GEORGIA. Rolling wood- land with deer and turkey. Includes cabin with deep well and a creek on paved road. Asking $479K, call 912-568-7480. OWNER FINANCE - STARKE/LAKE BUTLER acre -, f Wornd and river. G6a 0'aafd*tiaks and rolling hills. Call 386- 496-0683 or 352-284- 7608. Commercial Property (Rent, Lease, Sale) ONE STORE IN HEARTOF DOWNTOWN 111 Call St., $201,000 or for RENT new roof, designed for restaurant. Also, one retail store, downtown Starke, $179,500 109 Call St., new roof, good for office, retail, etc. Call 904-964-4111. NEW PROFESSIONAL OF- FICES at 417 West Call Street for lease. Ideal for medical, legal, account- ing or business offices. $350 including utilities and taxes, or all 4 offices for $290 each plus utilities and taxes. Call 352-275- 8531 today for a walk through. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 4,600 SQ FT STEEL FRAME warehouse with 3 phase electric, citywater l and sewage dn-appioxi- mately 1.45'acres. Ldt has MIH office (1'300 sq ft). Includes 2 lots behind property on Fox Run with 200ft road frontage. New restaurants, banks, etc. in area. Being sold 'as is'. Asking $329,900. Owner/Agent, call 1-888- 526-3007. 48 Homes for Sale 2 BED 1 BATH, 29 gage metal roof, new electri- cal wiring. plumbing, AC unit, cabinets, floor cov- ering, Florida Power and Light utilities, 2 miles N. of Starke on 301, $85K. Ptice reduced, make offer. Phone 352-745-0039. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3BR/1BA, 684 Epperson St. Starke, $55,500. Call 352-745-0039. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2BR/1BA 696 Epperson St. Starke, $49,500. Call 352-745-0039. 49 Mobile Homes for Sale . ONE ACRE, $32,000. MO- BILE HOME 2BR. 6860 NW 204th Terr.. Starke. FL 32091. Call 1-802- 807-8624 or 352-514- 0719. $750 DOWN W.A.C. BUYS YOU YOUR NEW HOME. 3/2 and 2/2 available. Hidden Oaks MHC in Lake Butler, FL. For more details, call 386- 496-8111. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. $455/MTH. 3/2 double- wide. Hidden Oaks MHC, Lake Butler, FL. Call 386- 496-8111. HANDYMAN HOME - NEEDS "SIDING AND A/C' to be installed. Low monthly payment, 386- 496-8111. STARKE 5 ACRES WITH SINGLEWIDE 2/1 MO- BILE HOME. All new appliances, well, central air, 2 years old. Asking $75K. Call 904-964-5259 or 352-222-3536. BRAND NEW 2008, NEVER BEENTITLED. 924sq ft., customer couldn't com- plete purchase. Will sell for just over invoice at $29.900 including set-up, delivery, A/C, skirting and steps. Call Marion, 386- 590-0971. LOOKING TO BE IN THE $40K, AND NOT THE $60K? I have 2 4BR houses, one starling at $42,900, and the other at $49,143. Both include set-up and delivery. A/C, skirting and steps. Call Marion at 386-590-0971. TRUE FACTORY REPOS 4/2,1900 SOFT. Will sell for $31,200. Must go, call Marion at 386-590-0971. ONE LEFT ORDERED DURING A VOLUME DISCOUNT. Brand new floor plan with options like 8' knock-down tex- ture ceilings. Will sell for $45,440 including set-up and delivery, A/C, skirting and'steps. Call Marion at 386-590-0971. 50 For Rent FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT! COMPLETE with CH/A, cable provided, all utilities paid! Central loca- tion. 10% discount on first month's rent for senior cit- izens. Rooms with private bath, $115 $135. /wk. Room without bath, $100. Laundry facilities avail- able. Close to churches, stores, downtown shop- ping, theatre, and more! See Manager at the Mag- nolia Hotel, across from the Starke Post Office. 904-964-4303. WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom MH, clean, close to prison. Call 352-468-1323. SPECIAL RENTAL 2 & 3 BR, NEWLY RENO- VATED. Deposit required. Call 678-438-6828 or 678- 438-2865. LAKE BUTLER APART- MENTS 1005 SW 6th Street. Lake Butler. FI 32054. Ph:386-496-3141. TDD/TTY 711. Rental assistance for qualified applicants. 1.2.3 & 4 BR HC & non HC acces- sible apartments. Laun- dry facility & playground. Water, sewer & garbage provided. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 ONE YEAR OLD HOUS- ES, 3/2. 2 car garage, tile floors, granite coun- tertops, jacuzzi, tub and walk-in shower, lake ac- cess. Available June 1st, $1,200/mth and $1,100/ mth. One month deposit. Call 352-473-3560. Homes For Rent Homes, Lake Homes, Mobile Homes & Vacation Properties for Rent in the Keystone, Melrose, .Starke, Hawthorne Area ranging from $550 to $1,200 per month. Call for Free List Professional Property Management Services offered by Treyor Waters Realty, Inc. 352-473-77777 or call Trevor at 352-246-7776 1BR FURNISHED APART- MENT ON LAKE, $600/ MTH. May reduce rent in exchange for light house- hold assistance. Call Gerry at 352-473-7769. KEYSTONE HEIGHTS MO- BILE HOME 2/1 on one acre fenced lot, paved road. Close to town. First, last and security. $500/mth, call 352-475- 3094. ONE ACRE LOT FOR RENT MOBILE HOME READY. No travel trailer or RV: $200/mth, call 904-796- 0442. 3/1 HOUSE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Fam- ily neighborhood in Key- stone. $750/mth, first, last and security. Daytime 352-475-1800, evening and weekends at 352- 494-0057. 2/2 HOME WITH DE- TACHED CARPORT AND WORKSHOP in Clay County, close to Keystone Heights. $750/mth, call 352-475-6260. TRAILERS FOR RENT - TWO DOUBLEWIDES. One in Hampton, 3/2, $750/mth with first and last. One in Tiny Cove Trailer Park in Keystone Heights, 3/2, $695/mth with first and last, (gar- bage, water and bug spray included). Also, SWMH in Tiny Cove Trailer Park in Keystone Heights, 2/1,$525/mth, (garbage, water and bug spray included). Call 352- 473-3728, ask for Kathy Perryman. 3/2 969 GRAND ST., Starke, FL. 1650 sq It, completely remodeled, fenced yard, garage, new kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Call 352-235-2014. 4/2.5 806 W MADISON ST., STARKE, FL. 2,400 sq ft, original hardwood ROOMS FOR RENT Economy Inn LawteV, $35& Up Low Daily & Weekly Rates Daily Rm Service Microwave Cable/HBO Refrigerator- Local Phone (904) 782-3332 floors, completely remod- eled inside and out. New kitchen with maple cabi- nets, granite countertops and stainless steel appli- ances. Huge corner lot in city. Call 352-494-1849, WHISPERING OAKS APARTMENTS..- Call 904-868-0007. Starting at $579 with $199 deposit. Cool off this summer in one of the.ew poolslo- cated-"n Starke. W/D Shook-ups, fitness center, volleyball court, comput- er room, clubhouse for resident activities, walking distance to school. Pets welcome. LAWTEY HOUSE FOR RENT 2/1 UNFUR- NISHED. Very nice, CH/ A, centrally located. HUD vouchers welcome. Call 904-829-0518 or 904- 687-5290. FOR RENT OR SALE 3/2 SWMH WITH DECK on one acre in Graham, FL. Service animals only, no smoking. Call 352-468- 2544. 2/1- MOBILE HOME CH/ A ON ACREAGE, one' mile from Super WalMart. $500/mth, call 386-562- 3408. DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.- Key- stone Heights. Newer 3/2 beautiful DW on large 1/3 acre lot with new carpet, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hook-up. $650/mth plus deposit. Call 904-571-4264. 2/1 MOBILE HOME GAS HEATING AND STOVE. $450/mth, call 352-468- 3510. 2/1.5, 900 SOQ FT ON QUIET ROAD. WALK TO Key- stone beach and schools. $600/mth, first and last. Call 352-475-3348. WATERFRONT SINGLE- WIDE MOBILE HOME 16X80. 2/2 on Deer Springs Rd., Keystone. $650/mth, call 352-473- 2252. MELROSE 3/2 IN VERY QUIET AND CLEAN mobile home commu- nity. Nice open layout, central heat/ac, recently renovated. $515/mth, $400/dep. Clean criminal history required. Call 352- 475-6285. NEARLY NEW 3/2 IN STARKE. 3/2 with 2 car garage, 1400 sq ft, $950. FOR SALE 4BR/1BA Stucco House in country with a mother-in-law 1BR/1BA apartment divided by carport. Large yard with 5+ acres in a platted subdivision. Located on 134th St. Owner financing to qualified buyer $159,000 Shown by appointment only Call 964-6305 Ask for John BATHROOM REMODELING + MORE: : HANDYMAN SERVICES - - Complete bathroom remodeling, including wall an floor tile work. Tub and shower conversions, . remodeling. From kitchen bath to exterior repairs, wall-floor-tle work, built-in shower seating. 1 References Available Lic. #202105 1:0 CALL STEVE 904-465-0078 or 352-468-2515 a S -1 No Job to Small Over 30 Years Experience P.O. Box 183 Lawtey, FL. 32058 Perry Nicula Len Eaves Cell 904-364-7451 Cell 352-745-065( ER-13013402 Email eavesl@w[instream.net (7he ca7e and Jti einft oI iyoui elde?9e is iVCe[ impoztanht to the staf at * 3/2 MH in Hampton on CR 325, $675/mo & security. * 1/1 Apartment including all utilities - furnished in Melrose area $700/mo & security. * 1/1 Apartment furnished including all utilities in Melrose area $700/mo & security. * 3/2 Home in Keystone $825/mo & security. * 3/2 Home in Earleton on 5 acres $900/mo & security. * Commercial office building in Keystone on SR 21 $900/mo & security., * 3/2 Home on Lak-a-wana $1,150/mo & security. * 3/2 w/inground pool $1,400/mo & security. * 4/3 on Santa Fe $1,500/mo & security. I B 99MMR Beautiful, Move-in ready, Updated home on 5.6 acres 5 miles from town, completely fenced. * Large, Open Kitchen with Island 3 bedrooms / 2 '/2 baths * Separate Living & Dining Rooms Large Utility Room * 2-way Stone Fireplace opens to Living Room & Family Room * Florida Room with sliding windows ovedooking sparkling dean, self cleaning pool! Many More Extras! $329,900 Call Gayle Van Wagenen Realtor HOMETOWN (904) 449-3938 "Where you come rst" 4un7iasir,,1 0.-i tr for more info & an appointment to view. 7u/ EastCall Street Starke, FL 32091 904-964-7330 I ,..,i,-,. - '*-- ':'%% ;. .'4,'-,*"-'.-; ',," ;-',, -j ,-' '," ''., :-:--" ..' --" '"/ ,.. ..... .... .'.., .. ... . -:. . .. l :.-.. . ..... . . . . . . ..... . . . ._... . . . . . . . "7408 SR 21 N. , J' Keyslone Heights Fl SShowcase Propeties. *nc MLS 352-473-4903 1-800-397-6874 L ---- _.- .. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED' I + acre parcel on busy SR-24 inside the cIP, limits of Waildo. Just I block off of US Hu.N 301. Adjaceni parcel also available 14815 NE W aldo Rd.......................................................... 45,000 each **165' ON H\VY 301 WALDO 65 AC POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY TWO BLUILDrNGS ON PROPERTY Building "A" built 1971, Piano Sales; service. Building "B" built 1998. Auto Ser- ice Shop. additional anached alum bldgy, appro\ additional 204-0 sq ft 13790 US Hwy 301............................................................... $199,900 POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING with substantial dosn payment Pninme commeroal property located 3 miles south of Super \Valijar on 301 S Perfect for rest' urant, hotel moiel. snall truck stop, Iamil, entertanmi ent US Hi1 away 301 S, Hampton........................................... .....$360,000 Visit our Web page w\\'w.centur'21 I showcase.net ' Smith & Smith Realty Sheila Daugherty, Realtor S (904) 964-6708 or (352) 235-1131 cell *2BR/1BA, Comer of Oak St. & North St., in Starke, Recently Remodeled. MLS# 428545 Reduced $67,000 Bring Offers *3BR71BA on Orange Street, Hardwood Fls. Floors & Above-ground Pool. Bring Offers Reduced $106,000 MLS #421161 * 1.25 Acres on Comer of N.E. 12th Ave. & 171st Street $18,000 MLS #424653 *2 Wooded Acres Just Off Griffis Loop $32,000 MLS#420759 *1 Wooded Acre, off NW 177th in Pleasant Grove $20,000 MLS #402345 *10 acres outside of Hampton. Wooded Homes or Mobile Homes. Reduced $99,000 MLS #323204 *3BR/2BA DWMH 2052 sq.ft., large master bath, stone fireplace, on 1 acre off S.R. 16 East, Starke $99,500 MLS #435043 7477 sq. ft. brick building zoned RP on almost an acre in the city limits of Starke. Many Recent Upgrades $231,000 Contact: Larry Price A Cell: (386)208-4456 l(800)771-5110 email@example.com OANI:L .. (NAPI'.I.,C INY. INC -~w~w? swiSs ss ?s- -- iSN LS HOME FOR SALE Assisted L ide Assisted Living Facility * ,- nir 1,[ o. eo-;n inai,3 uai rl -. on3a aillties iS requited before a ring Ldcated in Downtown Starke IF Next to Wainwright Park Coil Catney Pins. Administrator, For Directions (904) 964-2220 MEM" Loo on to Realtv%\ ebnet to see 11110tos. NII.S. -6, 2008 TELEGRAPH .-jeriA Read our Classifieds on the Where one call Sfi A s World Wide Web doos it a/// asi fi e s www.BCTelegraph.com (9041 966305 3521 473-2210*386)6496-2261 Mdilk iuslhoi & Associ- lti'S, M NE,foire neLr Incr 901-.'98. 1557 o r90-1 6 1.1-9838q L.-1lail Inloo^ ai lkblusht Coriin AVAILABlIl Il I NIAL -CUS IOM BUt1 I MI withoak Cibinels,. tlieplace and many inmor upgrades 2'2. must soe to appreci- ate Excellent location in Keystone $720/mth, $720/sec Carroll Rentals & Management. Inc Call 352-473-1025 'BR MOBILE HOME WITH SCREENED PORCH, nice lot and storage build- ing 12 miles west of Starke, near prison, Rai- lord. Hwy 121 At Hwy I16W and NE 239th Place Call 386-431-1200 3/2 MOBILE HOME 24775 NW 22ND AVE, Lawtey Call 904-782-3520. 3/2 BRICK HOME ON 1/2 -ACRE CLOSE TO Starke Golf Course $850/mth, $700/dep Available Au- gust 1st, call 904-434- 5829 2/1 5 TOWNHOUSE IN KEYSTONE HEIGHTS Walk to schools, $675/ Wmth Call Ray at 352- -473-5174 3/2 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME IN LAKE BUTLER Call 386-496-2134 SiNGLEWIDE MOBILE :HOME IN LAKE BUTLER Call 386-496-2134 1983 DOUBLEWIDE MO- BILE HOME, NEWLY REMODELED. Call 386- 496-2134. NICE 2BR MOBILE HOME Service animals only. :$450/mth plus $500/dep. 'all 352-468-1455 52 'Animals & Pets DOG TAGS DOG TAGS - DOG TAGS! Buy them at the Office Shop in Starke on Call St Only $4 75, including postage Many colors, shapes and styles to choose from. Call 904-964-5764 for more information, MEAT GOATS FOR SALE -ALLAGES TO CHOOSE FROM. $30 and up, call 386-496-2779. 2 YORKSHIRE TERRIER BABIES FOR ADOP- TION AKC registered, home raised, vaccines and health guarantee. If interested, contact me at sam_leonards01 @yahoo. "com `53A 'Yard Sales MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE SATURDAY, JUNE :28TH, 8am-5prn. Toys, clothes, household goods. Little money, lots of stuff State property, Raiford, Follow signs. BABY. CRIB, BABY AND KIDS CLOTHES. June 28, 15218 SE CR100A (Griffis Loop), 7:30am. HUGE YARD SALE FRI- DAY, 8AM-3PM AND SATURDAY, 8AM-1PM Located one mile north of mud bog on the left on .-301, look for signs. Ex- 'ercise equipment, game -.-tables and more. FURNI11iRL, ANr FIQUES, BOOKS AND MUCH MORE SH 100 I ast. look lor signs Saturday, 8amrn- SINGI F FAMILY YARD SALLY SAI URDAY, 8am- 12pr 1203 Bltnding St Various rifles, shotguns. ammunition, cookbooks, glassware 53B Keystone Yard Sales 6314 PAYNE ROAD, FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY, Bam-12pm Collectibles, Martha's originals, plates, small table, storage cabi- net, twin headboard with frame and more LARGE YARD SALE FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY, 8am-lpm 225 Azalea Place, Keystone. Tools, jewelry, appliances, cloth- ing, books and furniture 53C Lake Butler Yard Sales GRAHAM-THIS WEEKEND ONLY MULTI FAMILY yard sale, June 28th and 29th, 8am-9 Children's clothes, tools, household items and more CR18 and follow signs 54 Produce ROGERS FARMS PEAS AND BUTTER BEANS, shelled or unshelled Call 386-462-2406. 57 For Sale 37 GALLON TANK TOP STRIP LIGHT, filter, over- flow box, salt water, $350. 55 gallon salt water tank. cover filter, light, reef ready, $650 90 gallon salt water tank glass cover, canopy lights and reef ready, $900. Call 904-263-2996. KENMORE WASHER and dryer, new type $75 and up each, electric stove, written guarantee, de- livery available. For ap- pointments, call 904-964- 8801. USED COMPUTERS, $99. WESTERN AUTO IN STARKE, call 904-964- 6841. UTILITY TRAILER WITH RAMPS good for mower hauling, $395. 30' util- ity trailer with brakes, wire sides, heavy duty, easily converted to haul EXTRA CASH! Could you use some now that the holidays are over? We specialize in helping peoplesell through our Classifieds! YARD SALES AUTOS *BOATS CLOTHES APPUANCES_ The list goes on. Call Melisa Today 904-964-6305 I Delicious BBQ I S f, Best Ribs : < Around! : SCall 904-966-7656 : (Pick-up or Delivery) : Limerock Concrete Sand Slag Rock Crusher Run Crushcrete Masonry Sand * Millings alumin ILum cans, etc $999 Call 904-9(64-8602 John USI-D CARRIER AC COM- PRISSOR, 5 r ON Name brand, $295 Call 904-964-8602, John BED KING SIZE Pillowtop mattress and boxspring with manufactures war- ranty Brand new still in plastic Can deliver Sell for $200 Call 352-372- 7490 BED-QUEEN orthopedic Pillowtop mattress and box Name brand, new in plastic, with warranty Can deliver. Sacrifice $120 Call 352-372-8588 BEDROOM SET 7 piece Beautiful cherry queen/ king bed, dresser, mirror, 2 nightstands, chest avail- able, dovetail construc- tion. New still in boxes Retail $5,600, sacrifice for $950. 352-377-9846. COUCH AND LOVESEAT BRAND NEW MICRO- FIBER SUEDE set. Still in package with warranty. Stain resistant, pet/kid friendly Retail, $1,500. Sacrifice, $450 Can de- liver, 352-317-4031. LARGE CAPACITY WASH- ERS OR DRYERS, $75 AND UP with warranty, Call 904-964-8222. GLASSTOP STOVE, $175 AND UP WITH WAR- RANTY. Call 904-964- 8222. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIG- ERATORS, $200 AND UP with warranty Call 904-964-8222. GRAVELY HEAVY DUTY BRUSH MOWER, 28,000 BTU air conditioner, and a refrigerator ($50) for sale. Call 353-278-0301. OAK DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS, NICE Also, Snapper riding mower, nice. Call 352- 473-5304 59 Personal Services CLARK FOUNDATION RE- PAIRS, INC. Correction of termite & water-dam- aged wood & sills Level- ing & raising Houses/ BIdgs. Pier Replacement N W =1RNG DELIVERY DRIVES! Al s ifs & alnpimontit I tee Esti- imaites Dnny (Buddy) Clark, (90.1)-284-2333 or 1-800-2838-0633 FLORIDA CREDIr UNION has money to lend for M 1-1 & land packages 1-800-284-1144 $$$ FOR JUNK CARS - GET TOP MONEY for your junk car There is no charge for this service and we'll put some fast cash in your hand No title, no problem Call 877-695- JUNK (5865) GOT A SATELLITE? NEED REPAIR OR INSTALLA- TION? Call Western Auto of Starke today. Dish or DirecTV, 904-964-6841. JERRY'S HAULING WE BUY JUNK CARS, run- ning or not' Will pick up anywhere $100 and up Call 904-219-9365 or 904-782-9822. CAREGIVER FORMER CNA-AVAILABLE 6/8/08. 8, 10, 12 or 24 hour shifts ok References available. Call 904-782-1552, leave message CARTER'S LAWN SERVICE MOWING, EDGING, weedeating, blowing, etc. Call 904-364-7732. PARALEGAL 20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE. Hourly or lob rate Call 352-262- 2632 or e-mail toaskat@ netzero com. CHILDCARE IN MY HOME, AGES 3 AND UP. Full- time or drop-ins ok. Weekends ok. Have 40hr certificate and lots of experience Call 904- 964-2437 CAREGIVER HONEST, DEPENDABLE. Will care for you or your loved one during the day, do light housekeeping, prepare meals and run errands. Starke area preferred, please call 904-964- 5405 PRIVATE CHILDCARE IN MY HOME -Certified with 10 years experience Call 904-364-6731. 64 Business Opportunities LIQUOR LICENSE Brad- ford County No transfer fee. RealtyMasters, Real- tors. 800-523-7651. 65 Help Wanted CAREGIVER CNA and/or 2 years experience working with elderly or disabled clients 2 or 3 days per week. Sunrise Homec- are Services, Hampton Phone 352-468-2619. MAKE MONEY giving away FREE travel coupons! It's easy-NO SELLING- NOT A TIME SHARE-not a MLM Check out my website for more informa- tion at www.simplerefer. com/countrymom. Enter "country mom" for the coupon code to watch a short video. BRADFORD TERRACE IS NOW ACCEPTING AP- PLICATIONS for LPNs and RNs, full time for all shifts. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply in person at 808 S Colley Rd., Starke, FL 32091, 904-964-6220, DFWP, EOE. BRADFORD TERRACE IS NOW ACCEPTING AP- PLICATIONS for CNAs for the 3/11 and 11/7 shifts. Excellent pay and ben- efits. Apply in person at 808 S Colley Rd., Starke, FL 32091,904-964-6220, DFWP, EO NEEDED ASAP RONT DESK PERSON FOR BUSY family practice ot- fice. Must have excellent computer skills, people skills, be a team player Drivers A Class Act Try a company that offers-you more and treats you better HOGAN Positions for Singles and Teams HOME MOST WEEKENDS All company fleets offer Health, 401k, Paid Holidays and more. Older Trucks ok for 00 Call today Class A Required eoe 800-444-6042 Home Based Travel Business Opportunity Would you like to learn how you can travel and vacation for Wholesale versus Retail? Have more free time vacation whenever you feel like it? With Unlimited Income Potential. Plus you can receive free guaranteed issued Blue Cross & Blue Shield Health Insurance \ ith a $150.000 Policy. To find out more information please call: (904) 364-8768 or (904) 364-7791 * Gravels Bradford Limerock Allen E. Taylor, Owner 904-509-912 6 ( Works AlacihuIa'Bradtoro A Comm,. -,',| P i If you are looking for a .lob or looking for a better job, then visitt the FloridaWorks office at 819 S. Walnut St., Starke, or visit us online at floridaworksonline.com Emplo\ ers looking for employees, pledae call Susan or Pam at 904-9)4-5217. www.floridaworksonline.com and must know how to verify insurances. Pay negotiable. Possible lon- ger hours due to patient volume Fax resume with 3 references to 904- 964-1884. NOW HIRING CNA'S IN LOCALAREA. Call Fam- ily Life Care at 352-692- 2899 DIRECT SUPPORT WORK- ERS Direct caregivers needed to assist develop- mentally disabled adults with,life skills in a group home setting. FT and PT available, all shifts. $8-$8.507hr. One year. related experience and/or education required. Apply at Arc of Alachua County, Inc., 3303 NW 83rd St., Gainesville. 8am-4pm, M-F, EOE. ENTRY LEVEL AMERI- CAN ACCESS TECH- NOLOGIES is now ac- cepting applications for our Keystone Heights, location. Will train, with great potential for ad- vancement. Train to'be a Punch Operator. Brake Operator, Grinder, Run a Hardware Press. etc. 40 hours a week with pos- sible overtime. Starting salary is $7.50/hr. DFWP. good benefits, 352-473- 4984. 2nd SHIFT, WILL TRAIN, WITH GREAT POTEN- TIAL FOR ADVANCE- MENT. Hours are Monday Friday, 3pm-11:30pm. Starting salary will be $8/hr. American Access Technologies, a sheet metal fabrication com- parny located in Keystone IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Heights, DFWP, good LAWNCARE HELPER. benefits, 352-473-4984 Must have strong work NON-MEDICAL CAREGIV- ethic. Driver's license, ERS-NEEDED ASAP to high school diploma or help the elderly with meal GED required Please preparation/transporta- leave message at485-2508 .lion. Vehicle/flexibility GOVERNMENT JOBS required...Home Instead AVAILABLE Govern- Senior Care.-'Cal) today meant employer has lob at 904-350-1648employer has job DOCTOR'SCHOICEHOME openings in many differ- DHEALTH AGENCY -Sign t fields. No experience HEALTH AGENCY -Sign ecessaiy Great benefits on bonus, competitive to include medical, dental salae w celle and retirement. Must be benefit package. Nowhir- a H.S, diploma grad; ages ing for licensed LPN,'PT; 17-34. For more'info, PTA, OT.ST, Posititpfor call 800-342-.8123, M-F, Clay (including Keyto0ne 8:30am-,4:30pm. Heights), Duval, Baker, WOOD RESOURCE RE- St. Johns and Nassau COVERY. LLC. isseeking counties. Contact Diane a Senior Mechanic to di- Dowling, RN to schedule agnosq and repair, heavy an interview. Phone 904- construction equipment 269-6868 or fax resume to ranging from cranes to ex- 904-269-9898, or'e-mail cavatbrs both in the field todianed@doctorschoice- and in the shop. Experi- homehealth.net. ence with hydraulic and IRS JOBS $18.46-$32.60/... diesel engines along with HR- NOW HIRING. Paid ASE certification required, training is provided. For Cali.352-378-5801 ext 4 appointment and free government job into, call ' American Association of Com e J, Labor at 913-599-8244, 24hrs, emp. serv : S -nn F/T POSITION TEACHER Sonny FOR 2EAR OLDS NOW HIR based on experience and POSI education. Church alten- O- .-.e; S dance at and evangelical etiiVe e church required.' CtA E v andejencpreterred, Exp ,utnot required. uLooking (Posiive Attit for someone interested in POsitiveAtt maig this a career Cntact Our M govily). Contact jnda at l ... .. u h. 904-966-0444 or lenda @' (904) at 904-964-7124." '' Sales Consultant * Top Pay 5 Day Work Week Commissions up to 40% No Experience Needed ~ Will Trainm ; ~ Guaranteed Salary.~ Call RandySears (904) 964-3200 DRIVERS : . TIME'S WASTING TT/0TR DRIVERS NEEDED Great Starting Pay & AssignedTtlkks Paid Orientation & Vacation: EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE, Class "A" CDL Req. 1-800-362-0159 www.lctjobs.com monday rriu "A GeafWork DFWI At Sonny's... Make You ARE YOU INTERESTED IN WORKING with toddlers and babies? If so, then we are looking for you. Keystone United Method- ist Church is looking for a mature adult who is willing to work part-time a couple of days a week. If you are interested, then please contact Marian Yount at 352-473-3829 ext 16 for an appointment. HOPE CHRISTIAN ACAD- EMY' HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for pre-school workers. Must meet cer- tain qualifications, have a genuine interest and love for children, and be flexible with availability. Call 352-473-4040 or e- mail tford@hopechristi- anacademy into for more information. CLEANING PERSON NEEDED FOR LAKE BUTLER business Nights, approx 10hrs/wk, M-F. Call 386-362-2244. loin Our 'sTeam! NG FOR ALL TIONS! alary- Based on erience ude is Essential) management Team 964-8840 lay from 8-12pm ing Environment" P-EOE ,We're Gonna i feel Good! - ~l ~ w~~- ~- Employment Opportunity For * 2yrs experience min. S.Paid vacation 401k *Major medical ins. Competitive wages CDL & Hazmat Required 21 yrs or older contact: SAWYER GAS "YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE PROPANE DEALER" 9449 US Hwy 301 South SHampton, FL . (352) 468-1500 1 800-683-1005 -- -~ -u-~ -~-'- ~- City College will prepare you for an exciting career in healthcare as a- Medical Assistant Medical Office Administrator S* Phlebotomist Call us today to discover how a City College you'll love. - CA MO to awgrfyOur\\1% koay. SFinancWl AM For Thou Who Qualify Flabl Scwduls wth Day and Evening Classes , d I.ime cw.rPlacement Asa stance 1pnywour degrgie and prepare for a great career by contacting: 1.87-7.455.0092 I www.MyCltyCollege.com * '24d S.W. 13tih Street Galnesville, 32608 Quick Copy WHILE YOU WAIT 10o Per Copy Ouantity discounts available. 110 WEST CALL ST., STARKE (904) 964-5764 Fax (904) 964-6905 Fast, Friendly, Professional Help Announcements Run your ad jT/\TLwIl DE! Run your classified ad in over 100 Florida newspapers reaching over 4 MILLION readers. Call this newspaper or (866)742-1373 for more details or visil: w w w fI o r i d a classifieds.com. Business Opponunrtie's ALL CASII CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 iI a day'.'? 30 Local Machines and (Candy 59.995 (S88)629-99(68 1302000133. 1 CALL US: We will nol be undersold! Tlhonu.s.ids Paid RDaily 1-5k weekly' Ik daily Cash leveraging ysleln Eas.y to (10do spporl system i For More Details Call (800)679()-7042 x 2351 or v i s i t vww myrrv reedomnow2008. cortin, Employment Services Avg;Pay $20/hr or $57K/ yr Incl. Fed. Ben, OT. Offer placed by Exam Services, not aff w/LSPS which does'hiring. Call (866)713-4492.' Help Wanted Guaranteed Weekly Settlement 'Check. Join Wil-Trancs Lease Operalor Program. Get rthe Bhrretits of Being a 1.... . I ...' without i I i i, , (866)906-2982. Musl be 23, Drivers: ATTN. DRIVERS Sign-On BonuLs 35-42 cpim tar-n over $111000 weekly Excellent Bencl is Need CDL-A & 3 emos recent OTR (800)1(5-8669. Driver- CDL-A. The Glass is Greenr iat PT Students will CDLI 'r h ., ,,,'. = ii,.,ir uip to 46pm Owner Operators Earn 1.41/pm 22yrs of age, 12mos OTR. No Forced Nortlhcasit! Co. Drivers call: (800)848- 0405 O.Operators call: (877)774-3533 www.ptl- inc.coln. CDL-A DRIVERS: Expanding Fleet offering Rcgional/OTR runs. Outstanding Pay Package. -xcellent Benefits. Generous Ilomriime. L case I'urchlase on '07 I'clebilts. NATIONAL CARRIERS (888)707- 7 7 2 9 www.'naionialcarricrs.com. Wanna COOL Job'?'?? Start a New Career as a Nationally Ccrlified IIVAC Technician! 3.5wk program. No Experience. Local iob placementr assi slancc, (all ill's IIOT (X77)994-9004. Out of Area Classifieds Homes For Sale t-, E(-L'-SED HOME* AUCTION FLORIDA" STATEWIDE .1000+ lomes Must Be Sold! Free Catalog (800)616- 6 7 I 6 USIHomeAucfion.com. Miscellaneous AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Job placement assistance. CALL: Aviation Inrslitiulc of Maintenance (888349- 5387. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. * Medical, *Business, * Paralegal. *Computers, Criminal J.lushce, Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid i qualified. Call (866)858-212I. w, wCenturaOnitne corn %NOW AVAILABLE' 21. POST OFFICE JOBS I 1s.t 2itHR. NO EXPERIENCE. PAID TRAINING FED B E N E F. I S. VACATIONS. CALL (800)910-9941 TODAY! REF #FLO8. Pools SWIM-SPA Loaded. Never Used. LCD'T.V.'& Stereo:. Cost $16,900 Will' Sacrifice $8,900,,, Can Deliver. Call (813)900.- 7794. Real Estatoe' Colorado' .Ranch Foreclosures 100 Ares l0Ares just '$59,9t)00 Other ranches available Year- round roads, access ,to utilities. Excellent Financing Available. (866)696-5263 X.4289 www.FLlovesCO.com. o" aboul TENNESSEE" For a int or available lake Sntounl.aln home &' propenrie call Lakeside 'Reality. loll. free A t 2i|ih91.5253 or isil w% v. lakesiilereally- IIn .om UAKE" HOMESITES front $24,900'Clarkl. Hill Lake on GA/SC Border Excellent financing kailahble Call To"lat! (0770i426."31" 6 4-"4 wwv seelakeihutmond ed mn Coaseil Georgia- Gamed Golf/ '. Waitifroni Commuily. located between 'Savannah and St. Simonis Island: Fitne Center, nature. I rails. tennis, boat'., dOLks. SPECIAL PRICING starting at 'W'A5 (877)266-7376. D O C K A B L E T E N N E S S E E LAKEFRI5NTI 1.5-A;re1 $49.900 Nicely w eCd. genie silope*to %ftcr. Excellent fishi~ng, PerfecilrNY retircmentl '. wlmkgnd 'einwjy,. Lwesl: flnpjni~r9 in 21P ygars. NMaisi ul N% AROWA LAND RUSH' 1,91".J/12FooibatI FI'eldl Slzed.Lcilal.SO1 Din $1i Iinirebti SI9-SN04 e iaoniIh!- money B.7k, QUaranntec! .(KMA)745-.3j'9 0 Lr 'A&u"A burnsifcr-andrubhh crn NC K~IANTAINS-2- acre with great '.icek. w.ry jimmie. bigtrees. iaraierfiiils & large P. hle I'Beorb).S4 U,5001 call 119 SOW 78?4 - North Georgia 'Mouiiisin Prcrperiies '-,' V l %%AS Da ve .e am. AwFallsntSWAierClu0.rCo mrn '. ., *'of "Wa TFsnquI;Itj'vIC'UrtersLa ke pm(hr il200-7-1S5h. 131-/- Acres of property in Wonrth County. GA Mit of ,oOQd% and open land... $2W pper acre .Q*wier Financing Available Nonris ipshop Realty. LLC (2291 90-l ili6 Real state Auctioas AUCTION-Wi.ner ., Park (Orladiol. FL 4hr,'3b'a w/ scieenied -pool. Online bidding June 241h Aucltion endF JulR 8lh onsne' w/live ' ci'" b c I WU'w 0 ahalouCliolln .in . .i.') 25111 AB23N7 Sled Buildings BUILD, DfINS. FOR SALE' 'PEAT NEXT INCR[-ASE'"'" 21l0lll102 $43041 2.54(1>14 Shl,94 S11%51.4 .79InO 3.%xhf I $11.501. 41liilf,' $14 'PiNi 5t0 14019 $41m nin 6Oliut 111 1 $32 ii Pioner' sincee Ii}Sll 'IdNln 1 i422 Vacation Rentals RV sites from $199/wk and rental units from '$750/wk on private island resort in the Florida Keys. Call Sunshine key at (305)872- 2217 or visit www.RVontheGo.com. Getaway to Paradise Now Make it an -island resort vacation. Save gas & 511% on Suites & 'Gulffront Parl6or $135. Limited time offer details (888)791- nflnfi.JustLetGo.com/NP. Wanted o Buy WANTED: OLD GUITARS- $1(10-$50,000 Patd'! Collector/Musician '. a.i iilg l',l930s- l970s Fender, Gihson. Martin and Greici,, These Brands Oids Free Call (f866)759-' i.ri.. '4 20', 2,.."5r04:.' d45i \0."$2~, Shnges la Rof&Me~lRof -uit(IIof Single me Mobile oe eRo pcait 1 i 1 m Page 12A TELEGRAPH June 26, 2008 CMC Joist awards money to 11 BY ARNIE HARRIS Telegraph Staff Writer The Marvin Selig Scholarship Program, sponsored by CMC Joist and Deck, awarded a total of $14,300 in scholarships and awards to 2008 high school graduates and their families on June 14. Named after the founder of the company, the scholarship program is now in its third year. Recipients of $1,200 scholarship checks were Morgan Casey and Dylan Rodgers from Bradford High School, Stephanie Hoffman from Keystone Heights High School and Sampson Jackson from Union County High School. DeWayne McBride, human resources director of CMC said -the criteria for being awarded these scholarships were the students graduating with a minimum 3.0 grade point, average,performingcommunity service and submitting an essay about themselves in which they discuss their community service and their future aspirations. Casey said she plans to attend Santa Fe Community Four from Hampton are archery champs .:. neSte an La -Ia Bead . .. % .. ." .. . . / /"'72' [ i Kenneth Steele and Latalian Beard. Archery champions at Hampton Elementary were (1-r): Marcus Thompson, first place; Dustin Orton, second place; Brooke Shireman, third place; and Coble Mann, fourth place. Jericka Jenkins, Jose Flores and Kristen Rodgers. Dylan Rodgers, Morgan Casey, Stephanie Hoffman and Sampson Jackson. College and then go on to major in elementary education. Rodgers said he also planned to attend SFCC where he will .--;-.-study emergency medical service and then attend medic school. Hoffmrnan will attend SFCC and then go to University of North Florida to study forensic science, she said. Jackson said he will also attend SFCC and will study business administration. Additional scholarships or awards of either $500, $2,000 or $4,000 were given to six graduates, whose family members are employees of CMC. Jericka Jenkins said she plans to enter Tallahassee Community College. Jose Flores said he is undecided at this point about : his future plans, while Kenneth Steele and Latasha Early were awarded checks of $500 for their commitment to either enter the work force or the military. David Peques III and Latalian Beard received $2,000 each for choosing to enter SFCC college and Everest University, respectively. Kristen Rodgers received $4,000 for her commitment to attend the University of Florida's premed program: Except for Jenkins,a graduate of East Side High School, these students are all BHS.gradutes. McBride said the scholarship program, only in its third year, has already grown in that short time and he expects to see an increase in scholarship recipients in future years. JNA GUTTER FREE ESTIMATES Call for the SPECIAL of the month! 904-964-8207 Specializing in 6" Seamless Rain Gutter WWW.JNAGUTTER.NET 1 Year Warranty With All Installed Jobs Licensed Insured Over 15 Years Experience Sales Installation Repairs Decks Statues Fountains All Florida Yard & Fence, 1460 S. Walnut St. Connie: (904) 710-4472 (904) 964-5089 Tommy: (904) 813-4625 18603 HWY 301 N. STARKE, FL 32091 904-964-4250 / '..i 1-75 Exit 374 ,\ MICANOPY, FL 32667 352-466-3534 Why you should buy a New CopyStar Copier, Printer, Shredder, Furniture, or Assets in 2008! The Economic Stimulus Act of 2008 Did you know that this new law provides incentives to businesses? 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Childcare will be provided for a fee. 904-964-6100 email@example.com 507 West Call St. Starke (1 block north of Winn-Dixie) www.fccstarke.com David Peques III (35148-14 CEREMONIAL FIREWORKS OPEN 9 AM til LATE! FI*rst Chri*'sti*an Church I Reaches Out To The Community! ow I LCJ i SSection B: Thursday, June 26, 2008 Regional News News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region area. Keystone, Lake Butler offer full days of Fourth events The Fourth of July conjures up images of colorful displays lighting up night skies, but the holiday consists of so much more than that in the communities of Keystone Heights and Lake Butler. Keystone Heights hosts its annual "Our Country Day" celebration, which will celebrate not only this nation's- independence, but Clay County's 150"' year of existence. The Lake Butler Rotary Club, meanwhile, offers visitors the chance to soar sky high with the addition of hot air-balloon rides to a day jammed pack with events. As is usually the case in Keystone, the celebration does not wait until July 4 to begin. A street dance will be held in the parking lot of Keystone Village Plaza on S.R. 100 from 7:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. The band Crisis will play from 8 p.m. until the event's conclusion. The city's Theme Park will feature arts and crafts vendors and food from 9 a.m. until 4:30 -p.m. on July 4, while Nature Park on the opposite side of S.R. 21 will host displays, civic groups and demonstrations celebrating Clay County's 150 years. A Civil War military display will also be featured at Nature Park, while local volunteers will meander through the event in period costumes. A children's fun zone will be located at Nature Park, as well, while children are the participants in an annual event at Theme Park-the baby crawl, which is scheduled for 10a.m. 0Music is a big part of this year's festivities. Three bands will- be playing at Keystone Beach: Slap Happy from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., 6 h Street Rhythm and Blues from 12 p.m. until 2 p.m., and Adrenaline Axis from 2:30 p..m. until 4:30 p.m.-Don Suter will be playing at Theme Park from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., while national recording artist George Britt will perform at 2 p.m. A dedication of Keystone Beach's new sign will take place at 10:30 a.m., while the city's annual parade, with Col. J.M. "Mickey" Duren, the commander of the Camp- Blanding Joint Training Center, serving as grand marshal, will move down South Lawrence Boulevard beginning at 11 a.m. Two events are scheduled for 1 p.m. The "Top Dog" contest will be held at Theme Park, while a veterans' memorial ceremony will be- lield at Keystone Cemetery with as guest speaker. KH, UC players earn all-state honors Four local players received all-state accolades in baseball, including three from Keystone Heights. Pitcher Andrew. Secules, a recent graduate, was selected to the second team in Class 3A. He earned two wins and a save-in the regional playoffs as the Indians were able to advance to the state semifinals. One of those wins came in the second game of the best-of- three regional championship series against Ocala Trinity Catholic. Secules finished the season with just one loss. Two other Keystone pitchers earned honorable mention: recent graduate Colton Crews and rising senior Clayton Mosley. Also earning honorable mention as an infielder was Union County's Zeke Scaff, a recent graduate. Scaff and the three Keystone players were the only ones from District 6 to garner all- state recognition. Bradford had no players recognized in Class 4A. Santa Fe was the only team from Bradford's district-District 3-to have players recognized. The Raiders had one first-team selection, one second-team selection and one third-team selection. A Clay County birthday celebration-with free cake and the placement of a time capsule-will take place at City Hall at 2:30 p.m. Festivities will move to Twin Lakes Park at 4 p.m. Fish dinners-which also include beans and coleslaw-will be sold until 7 p.m. Proceeds from the $8 dinners will fund next year's fireworks. This year's fireworks display is scheduled to begin at approximately 9:30 p.m. at Twin Lakes Park. The band Wildfire will be performing at the park as well from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. For more information on Our Country Day, please visit the Web site www.ourcountryday.com or See FOURTH, p. 9B a r-7 -1 L Page 2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION June 26, 2008 Births Owein Rieshrsr rcatkhosaoe -4 ( ? B (Seated, I-r) J.R. Dukes, Betty June Dukes McMullen-Cole, Hilda Conner McLeod, Marie Edenfield Scaff, Carolyn Peeples Jarrard, (second row, I-r) Obie Brooks, Betty Andrews Nettles, Dixie Griffis Lyons, Eldis Peeples Bloodsworth, Neva Andrews Grimes, Lowell Loadholtz, Randolph Croft, (third row, I-r) Ronald Hersey, Josephine Crews Peeples, Hardy Kemp, Eldred Bivins, John R. "Bobby" Winn, (standing.at top) Royce Albert Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kelly Hamilton Cearie Balkcom and Matthew Crews Shaw. Class of '56 holds reunion The Union County High School Class of 1956 held its 52nd reunion on May 24 at the Hampton Lake Bed and Breakfast. Those in attendance enjoyed a buffet luncheon and. spent .time visiting with fellow class members. They also planned their next reunion. Classmates came from Texas, Louisiana, Jacksonville, Macclenny, Cocoa, Lake City, Lake Butler and Earleton to attend this special event. Special tributes were paid to Jimmy Nettles, G.A. Mole, Lamar Williams and Gary Roberts, classmates who had passed away. Members who were unable to attend were: iMary Virginia Bielling Williams, Wayne Bloodsworth, Jimmy Brown, Purvis. Cason, Shirley Guynn Patterson, Mavis Helms Bruner, Donald Hendricks, Josephine Jackson Glover and "/ Joyce Long Dukes. Miller and Hamilton are married Sylvia Allison of Keystone Heights and John Miller of North Carolina announce the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lee Miller, to Ronnie Kelly Hamilton of Keystone Heights, the s .n of .Mae, Hamilt6fi" and;) ,C ltrence Hamilton of Sneads:--- *--- The couple was married on Saturday, June 1.4, 2008, in Natural Park, across from the Keystone Heights City Hall. The bride is a member of CommunIty Church of Keystone Heights. The groom is employed at Betros Plumbing. The ceremony was performed by Steve Melton with music provided by Tamera Mauk. A reception followed at Community Church. Florida Twin Theatre CAll Seats $5.00 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 *OPEN EVERY NIGHT*) C Visit us on-line at www.FloridaTwinTheatre.com) Starts Fri.. June 27 IURLL' E] "-r..pP I X.A K Now Showing Steve Carel in Fri, 4:55 7:05 9:10 Sat, 4:55, 7:05, 9:10 Sun, 4:55, 7:05 Starla Tues., July I HANCDOI {BB O CSS your' Community your Directory Malinda Teems and Billy Stone II Teems. and Stone to wed Mr. and Mrs. William Teems announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Malinda E. Teems, to Billy K. Stone II, the son of Billy Stone and Jeanette Phillips. The bride-elect is a graduate of Union County High School. The groom-elect is a graduate of Bradford High School and ITT. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 28, 2008, at Sanderson Christian Fellowship. One must marry one's feelings to one's beliefs and ideas. That is probably the only way to achieve a measure of harmony in one's life. Efty Hilsum Balkcom and Crews to wed Jimmy and Marsha Balkcom of Lake City announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,, Cearie Balkcom, to Matthew Crews, the son of James and Laura Crews of Starke. The bridetelTcP'graduated from Columbia County High School in 200t-and is currently employed as a registered nurse with the North Florida Regional Medical Center in Gainesville. The groom-elect graduated from Bradford High School in 1999 and is currently employed by UPS. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008, at 10 a.m. in the Athem Church in Gainesville. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford William Smith Noyes and Smith are wed Nancy Noyes of Anthony. and her father, Thomas Walker, of Arcadia, announce the marriage of their daughter and granddaughter, Nicole Ann Noyes, to Bradford William Smith, the son of Thomas and Ingrid Smith of Starke. The wedding took place on Saturday, June 21, 2008, at the Smith home on Kingsley Lake with Pastor Jeff Henderson conducting the services. The bride is a graduate of North Marion High School and is employed at Madison Street Pharmacy. The groom is a graduate of Florida State University and is employed by the Starke Police Department. Following a honeymoon in *St. Augustine, the couple will reside in Starke. BC Pop Warner sign- ups are Sat. The Bradford County Pop Warner Association will be registering football players and .heerleaders this Saturday, June 21, from '9 a.m. until noon at the Bradford County Fairgrounds. Football is open to children 7-13 at a cost of $100 per child. Cheerleading is open to children 5-13 at a cost of $150 perkiehild. The deadline to register for cheerleading is Saturday, June 28, atel I 'a.m. If Columbus had turned back, no one would have blamed him. Of course, no one would have remembered him either. Source Unknown Owen Greathouse Jeremiah and Amy Greathouse of Port Orange, announce the birth of their son, Owen Bishop Greathouse, on June 11, 2008, in Daytona. Owen weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces and measured 21 inches in length at birth. Owen joins 2 siblings, Jackson, 4 years old and Gavin, 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Ronnie and Julie Newman of Starke. Paternal grandparents are Zane and Maggie Greathouse of Melrose. Maternal great-grndparerits are Paul and Gloria Wooddell of Lake Butler. Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Elizabeth Greathouse of Melrose and the late Brady Greathouse. "CoDvriahte pyigh ( LA105 Riding Lawn Mower * 19.5HP John Deere Anti-Vibration System single-cylinder engine * Electronic ignition for fast starts STwo-pedal automatic transmission $1,499 1 P5ER LOW ON'TH"- INTRODUCTORY PAYMENTS GREENSOUT Eauioment, Inc. (877) THE-RED1 RVD0608 843-733 1 S For professional moqwing, theme is now a moawer that Sdurability, reliability and - productivity. The new Z-Trak7-PRO 800 Series pInowers will help you cover acres faster aidd moe W' 'ndably with an even oal li'tyrof cut. Z425 Residential Zero-Turn Mowe Z810A Pro Zero-Turn Mower 23HPBriggs & StrattonV-twln, air-cooled engine 48" 7-IronPRODe ,, -* 48" Edge- mower deck with 1/14cut-helght itcrments $3 ,899 42 PER LOW $ 2, MO INTH RODUCTORY S.. -OPEN UNTIL 4PM ON SATURDAY! S STORE HOURS: M-F: 7:30am 6:00pm Sat: 7:30am 4:00pm Sun: Closed 7 7"7- .GreenSouth.com H Births ; . Ella Rose Henderson Ella Henderson Brian and Valerie Henderson; of Sacramentao, Calif., announce the birth of their daughter, Ella Rose Henderson, on May 2, 2008, Ella weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 20.25 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are' Jim and Nancy Lawson of: Placerville, Calif., and Deb"" Lehman of Idaho. Paternal grandparents are:. Larry and Donna Henderson of Keystone Heights. Paternal- great-grandparents are Margaret Henderson of 'Laurel, Miss., and James and Bea Sparkman of Keystone Heights. Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our | inclinations, or the dictates of our : passions, they cannot alter the state of facts 4 and evidence. John Quincy Adams )d Material** The Grass is Growin' 0 and It Needs Mowin', Get the best deals of the year on John Deere mowing equipment at GreenSouth's BIG GREEN Sales Event. OCALA, FL 2157 NE JACKSONVILLE ROAD.................13521 351-2383 IvAIMre5IIE i r* r -Syndicated Content . Available from Commercial News Providers" FAY'S A esthetics & q I-aiut 904-964-7579 Cool jW , ^.ummertime 1-A Edwards Road ~ Starke 101-A Edwards Road Starke Get to your local GreenSouth Equipment location by June 29th for some of the best deats of the season! We have a bigger on-the-lot inventory than ever, plus instant credit, great financing offers and more! There'sieve'r be gn a better time to buy! -- -- -- -- G UAIN ILLE, rFL 9120 NW 13TH STREET 13521367-2632 CHIEFLAND, FL 107 SOUTHWEST 4TH AVENUE................ 13521493-4121 ISCREEN i 0 1 1 i ~M * * June 26, 2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECT4ON Page 3B 40-plus learn skills, have fun at UC football camp BY CLIFF SMELLEY Telegraph Staff Writer The coach huddled up with his team and delivered his game plan. "We need to score as many touchdowns as possible and limit them to none." That certainly doesn't rival any plans drawn up by someone like Vince Lombardi, but the plan was just perfect for a team of first-sixth-grade boys ready to play Gator Ball. The coach was Clemson running back CJ. Spiller, who helped Union County head coach Andrew Zow with the Tiger Youth Football Clinic, which was held June 19. More than 40 children turned out to participate in speed and agility drills, position-specific drills and several games of Gator Ball, which allowed them to utilize the skills they learned in the three-and-a-half-hour -~: *; 9,. C clinic. Zow said he was expecting 30 children to sign up for the clinic, so he was pleased with the turnout. "I think the kids and the community got behind it," he said. "The kids love coming out, running around and having fun." Taking part in the fun was Spiller, who, with every high- five he delivered, seemed to be enjoying himself as much as the children. The running back, who is entering his junior year at Clemson, said he remembers growing up in Union County, participating in similar clinics and having older players teach him the skills he would eventually employ on the field. With that in mind, Spiller worked with Zow in fitting the day of the clinic into his schedule. "It's a great opportunity for me to come back and really give back to the community- to get out here with the kids and show them some things," Spiller said. The clinic coaching staff See CAMP, p. 8B Union County head football coach Andrew Zow (background) points out where Dee Covey (left) and. Gavin Dukes should go during the Tiger Youth Football Clinic. Union County coach Adrian Tucker (left) works with Tyler Mincks on his stance. Dylan Thornton (right) hangs onto the ball while Kile Mincks tries to pry it loose. Spiller eyes continued improvement BY CLIFF SMELLEY Telegraph Staff Writer CJ. Spiller is no different .from any other running back. He wants to carry the ball and ,see what he can make happen. : Was Spiller disappointed, though, when backfield .teammate James Davis, after :pondering entering the NFL draft, decided to return for his senior year? It may have possibly meant an increase in Spiller's carries out of the ,backfield, but the 2006 Union ,County High School graduate said it was good news when .Davis tclled him and told him he was staying in school. "We don't look at the number of carries," Spiller said. "We both want the ball, but we know there's only one, so we just do what we can to help the team win." Spiller said the team will benefit from having Davis for one more year. "He brings a lot of leadership to our team," Spiller said. "He's a guy who loves to compete. That's something that we need. It was great that he came back." Spiller may have to continue sharing the load at running back, but he does get plenty of :_opportunities to touch the ball. He average 11 carries out of 'the backfield last season, but ,touched the ball 16 times on punt returns and 19 times on kickoff returns. He was second in the ACC with a kick return average of 28.8 yards and the only player in the ACC to return two kicks for 'touchdowns, which he did in consecutive games. Spiller earned second-team All-ACC honors from Rivals.com and All-ACC honorable mention by AP/ACSMA. In all, Spiller touched the ball 214 times and led the Tigers with 132.5 all-purpose yards per game. His See SPILLER, p. 9B Dr. Virgil A. Berry CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Geordyn Green has his T-shirt signed by Clemson running back C.J. Spiller at the'Tiger Youth Football Clinic. S904)82.1230 : 1800.782.1237 VISA :m "Wi"dow & Hf i Treatments. . Cuslom Window & Home treatments] * Auto Accidents * Work Injuries * Headaches * Neck and Back Pain 601 E. Call St. Hwy. 230, Starke 964-8018. 'C S t THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE BY Mary Coleman-Parley LmT I NIA 34282 304357-00 1 ISM M, i ri/ inin Fridley: dedicating herself to beautifying hair, skin Thursday, June 26, 2008 Page 4B BY ARNIE HARRIS Telegraph Staff Writer Accident results in many thank Dear Editor: While driving home work on the evening of. around 3:30 p.m., involved in a head-on co with a mid-sized truck Ranger was comp destroyed, but not I, due fact that my Lord and S Jesus Christ kept me as a little baby in its m arms. Not only am I grati God, but also to the lad came to my aid, held my and kept talking to me. to sincerely say than from the bottom of my he To the rescue person calmly and patiently c out of the wreckage, w utmost concern for my s also want to say than very, very much fro bottom of my heart. And to the emergency staff at Shands Starke, wonderful group professionals you guy Thank you so much for for me the way you dii guys are the best! blessed to live in Stark around Starke folk. God Bless y Sin Greg Tr Offended b 'slant' of board member Dear Editor: After reading the arti issue regarding the Ke Airport management, professionally and per offended by the jadec presented by the Airpark Authority menber,_Ms. Karen Lak The airport board, hea Chairman Bob Canad done an -exemplary job of ..-. T-anaging this airport in a measured, conservative way. There are 2,000 aviation 75 businesses that fail every year, (S according to Airport Business Review, a monthly publication e after that Ms. Lake probably has June 9, never read and my 42 years of I was aviation and business collision experience concur with. k. My These are difficult times for fletely aviation businesses. to the Gainesville Airport is no Savior, model for success and is safe as paying, the price for appointing other's members based on a popularity contest rather than on eful to experience, a passion for ly who aviation and knowledge of this y hand, industry. I want Ms. Lake's reference to Mrs. k you Dottie Baker's role as "airport heart. secretary" is a prime example el who of her ignorance. There is no cut me other administrative position in ith the Keystone Heights that is afety, I comparable in responsibility. ik you The fact that her job has her m the dealing with coordination of many government agencies y room and millions of dollars does what a not reflect any "secretarial" of role. This is a management ys are. position, period. This position, caring still not yet being reclassified d. You by city council, shows their I'm so lack of understanding of what ke and the position is and how the airport works. ou all! The appointment of Ms. icerely, Lake, a loose cannon in my entham opinion, who is clearly not qualified to serve, whose actions are self-serving y political gain and divisive to 'the board, give question to the city's reasoning for choosing this course. Yes, there is always room for improvement. One answer is opening the board to any qualified member. There are cle last many interested, enthusiastic keystone and qualified members who I am are barred from applying by sonally the current system. The charter d slant may need to be changed from newest the protectionist systcm-set-up Board by pas-boardmfiembers and er- .-- ii- y officials to give some ided by perception 'of'control of,local y, has persons' interests concerning Fay Fridley, owner and the airport. operator of Fay's Aesthetics and Hair, said when she was a I know the history, for I-was- young-girl-she-had two major on the founding board. The passions in her life: hair airport's operations are styling and horses. regulated by FAA policy, not Born in Sarasota, Fridley the city's. Instead of excuses, said she took hair styling we need action on the city's courses as part of her high part, along with a little courage school education. to change a "good old boy" After graduation, she said, system to encourage she went on first to work in a progressive development, beauty salon for several years In regard to Ms. Lake not and then became the proprietor getting her e-mail notification of her own business for 10 of the meeting dealing with her years. stating in a public place that She moved to Barnesville, "she is out to get Ms. Baker Ga., with her family and ran a and facility Manager Jim beauty salon in nearby Griffin Young's position," I don't buy for 20 years. that. she was not notified. -Along the line, Fridley Every person on the airport decided to 'expand the scope of knew of that meeting some her services and attended time in advance. She had ;Aesthetics Medical in Dallas ample opportunity to attend. 'for a year, and then the This is grandstanding at the Dermalogica Institute in least. I am not calling her an Orlando, which she has been outright liar, but question how attending for two years. It was she can attack those who at thes*'Nwo academies that she collectively have forgotten learned about treating men and more on airport management women for facial skin that Ms. Lake will, in my irregularities that tended to opinion, ever learn. If there is a detract from their appearance. change needed, get rid of the These, Fridley said, might poison, not the passion. include blemishes from Captain Robert Oehl melasma, acne scarring and Owner, Express Air dry, flaky or aging skin. Keystone Airport Using a process known as microdermabrasion,- Fridley uses a hand-.piece to exfoliate the skin while increasing 1 e a Icirculation and stimulating collagen. The procedure is gentle and painless and usually SA takes about 30-45 minutes, at ntnt Fridley said. S With just the first treatment, said Fridley, one's skin will Avabe fro ommercia News Providers" have a light, pink glow, will feel softer and continue to exfoliate over the next few E[%VIRONMENT4L SERVTCESiNC. "Proudly Serving North Central Florida" Roll-off Container Service Located at: 12469 West SR 100 Lake Butler, Florida 32054 Office: 386-496-DUMP Fax: 386-496-2523 Greg Waters Operations Manager FOR ALL OF YOUR CONTAINER NEEDS 20 YARD 30 YARD 40 YARD Fay Fridley has the chance to be creative and help people achieve the look they.want at Fay's Aesthetic and Hair Salon. days. "Maximum results can be achieved after two to 12 treatments," said Fridley. She said clients, normally prefer monthly maintenance treatments. Returning to the area of hair styling, Fridley said that she loves being, like an artist, creative with people's hair. "I love coloring hair, adding highlights or lowlights- whatever will make the customer look their most attractive," Fridley said. As to her customers, which are both male and female, Fridley said her top priority is to make them happy with the hair style, or cosmetic work, they came in for. "I want to hear what" customers want," she said. "Sometimes they know exactly what they want, but sometimes ,,,., they are.looking for a new look. Inrr tat case I leaf through a hair-style book with them and we come to a decision as .. to what look might be the best for them." Fridley lives in Lawtey with her husband of 37 years, Del, a cabinet maker. The couple have five horses, which See FAY, p. 12B Spruce Up Landscape Mulch Bulk Stone Cypress Blend -Pea Gravel Colored Mulch RiverRock--- --P. Pine Bark- ~ ..*-ied Rock "Bulk or bagged" Marble Chips Horse Bedding Crushed Concrete Baled Pine Straw Railroad Ties STARK LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 7 9620 SE SL. 100, Starke ~ Tues.-Fri. 7-5:30 (904) 964-3112 Prices & availability 4 Sat. 7-3:30 subject to change 4 Closed Sun.&Mon. Approx. 2-miles E of U.S. 301 without notice. 'X^^^^^^^^ ^ MMiW^^ June 26, 2008 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION Page 5B I OBITUARIES Betty Jean Head Betty Head KEYSTONE IIlEIGI ITS- Betty Jean I IHead 84. of Keystone I lights died at home on Saturday. ,June 21. 2008. Vith her family by her side. following an extended illness. Bettv was born in Jacksonville on Feb. 28, 1924, to the late Edmund and Jewcll Dean Henderson. Gro\xing up in the Riverside area. Betty attended local schools and the Methodist church. In 1968. Betty moved to Keystone Heights and became a member of the KeNstone United Methodist Church and Passages Sunday school class. Betty is known for her sharp and humorous wittiness and special little sayings like, "Been there and got a T-shirt." Betty's life revolved around God and her family. Being active played a big role in Betty's life, such as doing crossword puzzles, crocheting. reading and supporting her Atlanta Braves baseball team. Betty's life was full of zest and she had many words of wisdom for anyone who knew her. Betty is survived by: her children, Charlene (Terry) Lingerfelt of Rome. Ga., Nancy (David) Foret of Jacksonville, Christine (Jim). Davie of Middleburg. and Charles M. (Suzie) Head III of Keystone Heights; grandchildren, Cheri Edwards, Wendy Rooker. Tommy Lingerfelt. David Foret Jr., Jason Foret, Billy Davie, Nathan Davie, Christal Davie, Coree Davis, Carey Morford, and Chol6 Head; great-grandchildren. Ashley, Davis, Clayton. Ethan. Hailey, Natalie. Makayla. Rylee, Layla, Jewell, Ben Ch If and Ella. She was preceded in death b her husband. Charles M. Head Jr.: in 2000. The family received friends at Keystone United. Methodist Church on June 24. Funeral services were held on June 24 at the church following the visitation. Interment followed in the Keystone Heights Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the North Florida Hospice or the local Keystone Heights Volunteer Fire Department. Arrangements were under the care of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of Keystone Heights. PAID OBITUARY Mary Christopher INTERLACHEN- Mary Elizabeth Christopher, 68, of Interlachen died Monday, June 23, 2008, at the Putnam Community Medical Center following an extended illness. Mrs. Christopher was born in Jacksonville and moved to Interlachen 37 years ago from Starke. She was a homemaker and a member of Faith Baptist Church in Interlachen. She was a former president of the auxiliary for the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie #3822, in Interlachen. She was Cub Scout den mother and Mrs. Santa Claus for several thousand children in Putnam County each year until 2007. Mrs. Christopher is survived by: sons, Charles D. Dean, Patrick L. Dlean and Thomas L. Christopher, all of Interlachen; daughters, Jeanna M. Martin of Scranton, Penn., and Hillary Davis of Grandin; brothers, Brinson Savage and David Wayne Savage, both of Dunnellon; a sister, addie Cheryl Cartwright of Starke; 13 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. The family will receive friends on Wednesday, June 25, from 6-8 p.m. at Masters Funeral Home in Palatka. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 26, at 11 a.m. at Masters Funeral Home with. the Rev. Mel Speicher conducting the services. Interment will follow in Crosby Lake Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be sent to Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave., Palatka. FL 32177. Christine Dees STARKE--Christine Sara Dees, 75, of Starke died Tuesday, June 24, 2008. Mrs. Dees was born in Plant City to Olington Nail and Maxine Collins. She lived in Starke for the past 52 years and was the owner of Dees Variety Crafts and Fabric Store. She was a member of the Church of God. Mrs. Dees is survived by: daughters, Mary Jane Crosby of Orlando and Linda Frazier of Starke; brothers, Roy Nail, Tim Nail, Kelly Nail and Art Nail; sisters Mary Chance and Regina Uplegger; and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, Merrill Dees, and her sister, Latrell Douthit. The family will receive friends on Thursday, June 26, from 6-8 p.m. at Archie Tanner Funeral Services in Starke. Funeral services for Mrs. Dees will be held on Friday, June 27, at 11 a.m. at the chapel of Archie Tanner Funeral Services. Interment will follow at Crosby Lake Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Haven Hospice in the name of Mrs. Dees. Teresa Jacobs LAKE BUTLER-Teresa Jacobs, 34, of Lake Butler died Wednesday, June 18, 2008, at Haven Hospice in Lake City following a brief illness. Ms. Jacobs was born in Clewiston, Ga., but lived most of her life in Valdosta, Ga. She 'moved to Lake Butler four months,, ago. Ms. Jacobs was a homenaiker 'and was a member of the Unit.,n Holiness Church in Valdosta. Ms. Jacobs is survived by: daughters, Mercedes Bess of Cape Coral, Willynisha Clark of Georgia and Teresa Everett of Pohokee; I sons, Christopher Daniels and Daryl Bess Jr., both of Clewiston; her parents, Bevelon Cobb Jacobs of Lake Butler and L.C. Jacobs Sr. of Tampa; brothers, L.C. Jacobs Jr. of Clewiston, and Eric Jacobs of St. Petersburg; and sisters, Sebrina Jacobs of Ft. Lauderdale and Revelon Jacobs of Orlando; her grandmother, Willhelmenia Cobb of Clewiston. Memorial services for Ms. Jacobs will be held Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Archer Funeral Home in Lake Butler with the Rev. Earlene Marshall conducting the services. The family will receive friends following the services. Interment will be at a later date under the care of Archer Funeral Home. Mary Harper GRAHIAM-Mary Ilarper, 72, of Graham died Wednesday, June 18, 2008. Mrs. I harper was born in Anderson County, Tennessee, to William Russell and Mixie Kanipes. She was a 40-year resident of the Starke area and was a member of the Sampson City Church of God. Mrs. Harper is survived by: her husband of 38 years. Fate Harper; children, Michael McFarland of Starke, John Ruhl of Pampa, Texas. and Sonny Grundy of Ohio; brothers, Benjamin Kanipes, Ronnie Kanipes, James Russell and Curtis Russell; a daughter-in- -law, Deborah Taylor of Clinton, Tenn.; 12. grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Harper were held June 21 at the Sampson City Church of God with the Rev. Gene Bass conducting the services. Arrangements were under the care of Archie Tanner Funeral Services of Starke. Mary Jane Hoover Mary Jane Hoover MELROSE-Mary Jane Conrad Hoover, 86, of Melrose died Tuesday, June 17, 2008, following an extended illness. Mrs. Hoover was born in Harlan, Iowa, on Feb. 21, 1922, to William and Love Conrad. She moved to California in 1940, where she met and married Russell H. Hoover in 1943. She was an optical specialist during World War 11, preparing binocular and gunsight lenses. Mrs. Hoover owned and operated a beauty salon for more than 40 years. Following Mr. ,Hoo,,er's retirement, they moved" ,to Colorado Springs. Colo. She moved to Melrose following her own retirement. Mrs. Hoover is survived by: a daughter, Cheryl Owen of Keystone Heights; sisters, Bonnie Harris of Keystone Heights and Geraldine Tillinghast of St. Petersburg; and a brother, Max Conrad of Keystone Heights. She was preceded in death by her husband of 47 years. "When You Say It With Flowers &h It's Seautifully Sid" Siiae 197 f Jalfaf f Floristl (904)964-7711 ww.Tejtlasfloristlcom 218 N. Temple Ave.* Starke ROT Construction S "Right on Time" i.(jb,, .,jb o., I<,boto Ilbol, Ijbo" K'jbor'a l'bol-o I<.jbota 1K.jbot' Drive the Only Zero Turn Mower IMI.3i BUJSH U so .. C, BUSH HOG N te... r Financing Performance You Can Count On N6 lntera cl 1i a www.bushhog.cnm : far 36 Months low as 0% for 36 $3995i00onths starting at $3,995 00 ',f'J j ask u th- a !aI out the Fa ''"t, N , 4502 NW 13th Street Gainesville 0o ,,t.,.n.,,li 1,....,R1,,,.',,Sal,,,o..,,<' t 352-376-4506 www.gatorlandkubotallc.com OPEN: Monday. Friday: 83'~ l.;,m 5i 2 I No formal funeral service will he held for Mrs. Hoover. Family and friends will gather at a future date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made in her name to Haven Hospice in Palatka, the hospice of your choice, to the American Cancer Society. Brad Locke STUART-Edwin Bradford "Brad" Locke, 77, of Stuart passed away Tuesday, June 17, 2008, from pulmonary fibrosis at Treasure Coast Hospice, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Framingham, Maine, on Aug. 16, 1930. He attended Bordentown Military Institute in Bordentown, N.J. He graduated from Melrose High School in Melrose, Maine, in the class of 1949. He attended Burdett Business College in Boston in 1950. He then joined the U.S. Navy in 1951. While stationed at the Naval base in Green Cove Springs, he net the love of his life, Sharon Hall of Starke. They were married on June 29, 1952, at the First 'riited Methodist Church in Starke. He was discharged from the Navy in 1954; and attended the University of Florida. He began his career with Nabisco in 1956. In 1958, he was promoted to Publix representative for Nabisco in the Tampa-Clearwater area. Brad retired from Nabisco in 1991 as a regional sales manager, meaning he covered a large portion of Florida. Brad was an avid Gator sports fan, holding season football tickers since 1956.. He and Sharon enjoyed traveling the -country-in their motor home"' However, even greater than his love for the Gators and traveling with his precious wife, was his vibrant love for his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He was last a member of the First United Methodist Church of Stuart, where he served as a delegate to the Florida Methodist Conference. Prior to his association with the Stuart church. Brad and Sharon enjoyed serving the Lord in each church they were associated with. Brad is survived by: his wife; sons, Mallon Bradford Locke (spouse Suzanne) of Deltona, the Rev. Dr. Edwin Dale Locke m - Up to 6 quarts of oil. Diese I additional. Plus tax. it----- Beck CHEVROLET sOF STARKE (spouse Beth) 01 Koyal aim Beach, and Dean Jenness Locke (spouse Kimberly) of Stuart; a brother. Thomas Leonard (spouse Patricia) of Massachusetts; a sister, Ruth Whitney (spouse Don) of Massachusetts; grandchildren,- Hannah, Jeremy, Haley and Shelley; three nephews and two nieces. Funeral services were held June 23 at the First United Miethodist Church of Stuart. Interment was on June 24 at Crosby Lake Cemetery in Starke. In lieu of flowers, the family. requests that donations be made to Community. of Hope Methodist Church Building Fund, 14101 Okeechobee Blvd.,. Loxahatchee, FL 33470. Arrangements were under the care of Tillman Funeral Home of West Palm Beach. PAID OBITUARY Audrey Smith KEYTONE HEIGHTS- Audrey Bertha Smith, 77, of Keystone Heights died Monday, June 23, 2008, at Shands AGH. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., on Jan. 20, 1931, to Thomas and Bertha Duffin Baty, Mrs. Smith moved to Keystone Heights 36 years ago from Middleport, N.Y. Mrs. Smith was a homemaker and a member of the Bible Baptist Church of Starke. Mrs. Smith is survived by: daughters, Judy Kitties of Melrose, and Paula Greek of Middleport, N.Y.; sons, Craig Smith of Miami, David Stout 'of Ocala, and Richard Stout of Tupperhilllake, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Burch Smith Jr. The family will receive friends on Thursday, June 26, from 5-7 p.m. at Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home in Starke. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 27, at Bible Baptist Church in Starke with the Rev. Roger Wooten conducting the services. Intement will follow in Keystone Heights Cemetery under the care of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home of Starke. WWI I "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" We offer these Special Packages for at-needand first-time pre-need subscribers Direct Cremation.............................................................. .... $995 Direct Cremation with Memorial Service.............................................$1349 Funeral with Cremation /(Rental Casket with Visitation prior to Services)..............................................$.... 2295 Funeral with Burial 20 Ga. Metal Casket (4 colors) Vault, Open & Closing Grave, Graveside or Chapel Service with one night visitation..................................... ..........$3295 A ..'* ( Pre-payment accepted ) Funeral Home "Within Your Means Now, Peace of Mind Always" 386-496-2008 386-496-2056 55 North Lake Avenue Lake Butler, Florida 32054 loyd Inscoe Technician ..... --- I r----'- OI $195 A/C CHANGE H el & synthetic may be II S sand Cooling System Inspection. Plus tax. -----------J L-------------------- (904) 964-7500 Hwy 301 North Starke, FL Beck Automotive "Your Dealer For Life" 7Te Aw Beck Chevrolet of Starke Invites you to come meet our friendly and knowledgable staff, and take advantage of our Special Offers below. Leonard Hollcroft Parts Manager I Admr- __m Irt u ----------- Olive Rogers WALDO-Olive McArthur Rogers, 92, of Waldo died Thursday, June 19, 2008, at Shands Starke following a brief illness. Mrs. Rogers was born in Cohasset, Mass., where she lived prior to moving to Florida in 1976 with her late husband, Milton J. Rogers. She was the daughter of William McArthur and Rhoda Rushlow McArthur. Mrs. Rogers was a homemaker and was of the Protestant faith. Mrs. Rogers is survived by: a daughter, Vivian Horton of Waldo; sons James R. Rogers of North Berwick, Maine, and Donald R. Rogers of Naples; seven grandchildren and six great- ,grandchildren. Funeral services were held June 23 in the chapel of Archer Funeral Home in Lake Butler with Pastor Arthur Peterson conducting the services. Interment followed in Dekle Cemetery under the care of Archer Funeral Home. Dave Spangler LAKE BUTLER-Richard David "Dave" Spangler, 63, of , Lake Butler died Friday, June 20, 2008, at his residence following an extended illness. Mr. Spangler was born in Shelby, N.C., on Nov. 23, 1944. He moved to Lake Butler 35 years ago from Jacksonville. Mr. Spangler was a member of the Sandy Run Baptist Church in Mooresboro, N.C. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a retired chief clerk with the Norfolk Souithern Railroad. Mr. Spangler is survived by: his wife of 42 years, Vicky Johnson Spangler of Lake Butler; children, Richard David Spangler II, Randy D4rren Spangler, and Tina Yvette Sanderson; all of Lake Butler; and eight grandchildren. j Funeral services for Mr. Spangler were held June 23 in the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel at Jones- Gallagher Funeral Home in Statke with the Rev. Terry Elixson conducting the services. Interment followed in Fort Call Cemetery in Lake Butler under the care of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home. Page 6B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION June 26, 2008 OBITUARIES Van Edith Tomlinson HIGH SPRINGS-Van Edith Hines Tomlinson. 72, of High Springs, died Sunday, June 22,, 2008. at North Florida Regional Medical Center in Gainesville following a brief illness. Ms. Tomlinson was a native of High Springs. She retired in 2003 from General Electric near Alachua. She was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Ms. Tomlinson is survived by: a son, Michael "W. Batey of Orange Springs; sisters, Gladys Philman of Bell, Lucille Rose of Gainesville, Leoha Deese of Ft. White and Barbara Bielling of Alachua; a brother, Howard Hines of High Springs; four grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by: sons, Steve Batey and David Batey; parents, Della Langford Hines and Marlin Hines; sisters, Jeanette Bigelow and Charlotte Lewis; and brothers, Earl Pines and J.R. "Jay" Hines. A memorial service will be held for Ms. Tomlinson on Saturday, June 28, at 10 a.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church near High Springs. Card of Thanks The family of Rodney King Jr.: Suzie King, Wayne Moore, Wyett King, David "D.J. Zwicker, Ricky King, Lee and Sylvia Padgett, Ida King, Laura Alligood and Charles Pryde, would like to send out a heartfelt thank you to Jeremy Crawford, Trinity Mortgage, First Baptist Church of Starke, Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home, and all friends, family and brothers and sisters in Christ for the prayers, food, kind words, flowers, cards, visits, calls and so many other expressions of love and kindness at the devastating loss of our son, daddy, brother, grandson and nephew. God placed you all in our lives because he knew we could not get through this time without people like you. Rodney had a special charisma about him and he never met a stranger. If you met him, you codldn 't help but love him. He will be loved and missed by many forever. "...As the clay is in the potter's hand, so are ye in Mine." Jeremiah 18:6. Card of Thanks The Batten Family would like to thank everyone during this time of sorrow, especially AMVETS Post #86, "Red Hat Ladies," Immanual Anglican Church ladies and especially those that donated to the VA. Hospice volunteer services in Lake City and the Immanual Anglican building fund. Thank you again and God Bless. The Ben Batten Family Card of Thanks The family of Susan Powell would like to express our deepest appreciation for the acts of kindness and generosity shown to us during her illness and death. We feel blessed to be part of such a caring community. The outpouring of love, friendship and the many prayers will always be cherished. In Memory .-- ,, '.. , ; . . In Loving Memory of Alice McDougald In loving memory of Mrs. Alice McDougald, our sweet and loving mother and grandmother, who departed this life two years ago on June 24, 2006. Mother, It's still hard to believe you're gone, but your light of life will shine in your family forever. We love and miss you. The Kates, Fords, McDougalds and Collins families Obituaries policy The obituaries on this page are considered news and are published free of charge by the Bradford County Telegraph. Obituaries are submitted by funeral homes and may be edited for style, space and policy. Please contact the funeral home if published information is incorrect.' A 1-col. photo may be included with obituary for $15. Memorials and cards of thanks and/or tibutes are paid -ad'vditiseipnts. ,Fhe charge is per word. Why Pay More? HOMEOWNERS, MOBILE HOME & VACANT 40 companies risk from $10,000 to $10,000,000 WORKERS COMPENSATION 0 DOWN Earn upto 20% return premium (call for details) GENERAL LIABILITY= for all type risk AUTO & COMMERCIAL= auto 20 companies Easy pay plans, Fast computerized quotes. (/Tmsted INSURANCE 1111 NW 23" AVE. GAINESVILLE, FL Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 352-371-9696 www.sunshinestateinsurance.com "Housekeeping At Its Best" CLEAN ESCAPE Complete Residential Cleaning Move Outs One-Time Cleanings Weekly/Bi-Weekly I.- Free In-Home Estimates (352) 234-0319 SAN MATEO SEAFOOD -. Z-q^'iy Fresh !.r Fried Shrimp and you 'l be back! just .z1, A DoM MADEWITH OUR ST. AUGUSTINE SECRET RECIPE (386-325-18711 NEWSBRIEFS i Bradford boy dies from Baker crash A nine-year-old from Starke died June 23 following an ATV crash in Baker County. William B. Coburn was riding an all-terrain vehicle driven by Nathaniel David Ryan about 5 p.m. Sunday. The ATV hit ruts in the dirt road as it came around a curve and then hit a large tree, according to Florida Highway Patrol Trooper J.M. Ford. After striking the tree, the vehicle rotated counterclockwise, ejecting both occupants, Trooper Ford said. Neither was wearing a helmet. Coburn was transported to Frasier Memorial and later flown to Shands Jacksonville. He died Monday at 3:30 a.m., according to FHP Homicide Investigator Cpl. J.A. Starling. Ryan, 26, of Glen St. Mary received minor injuries in the crash. Possible charges are pending blood-alcohol results, Trooper Ford said. Damages to the 2006 Honda Foreman ES were $3,000. The vehicle was on private property east of Crews Road. FHP sets checkpoint The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct a multi-agency roadside sobriety checkpoint in Bradford County. The sobriety checkpoint will take place Friday, June 27, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., Saturday, June 28, on U.S. 301 and Market Road. ' In addition to looking for motorists who are driving while impaired, officers will also be focusing on driver's license, tag, insurance and defective vehicle equipment violations. Recent arrests in Bradford, Clay or Union The following individuals were arrested recently by local law enforcement officers in Bradford, Clay (Keystone Heights area) or Union County: Want to Dance? SAALACHUA COUNTY SINGLES CLUB Friday 7pm to 11pm "LIVE BAND" 3315 N. Main Terrace Gainesville, FL For more info. 904-964-6818 Donald William Glenn, 77, of Bushnell was arrested June 22 by Cpl. Sapp for reckless driving and fleeing attempting to elude law enforcement officer. When the deputy attempted to stop Glenn's vehicle for excessive speed, Glenn accelerated at a speed over 100 mph. After a two-or- three minute chase on U.S. 301 north, the vehicle was stopped, Cpl. Sapp said. Glenn was later released on his own recognizance. Kenneth L. Starling, 44, of Fanning Springs was arrested June 22 by Deputy Black for fleeing attempting to elude law enforcement. Deputies were notified at 1:50 a.m., by Alachua deputies of a Chevrolet truck northbound on U.S. 301 that was running from a Gainesville police officer. The truck was located westbound on S.R. 100. Following the' truck, the dep~ity observed it swerving to the'shoulder several times and finally stopping almost into a tree line, Deputy Black said. Starling jumped from the vehicle an fled into the woods, but was later apprehended and transported to jail. Bond was set at $10,000. Starling was also charged warrantless for violation of conditional release from Broward County for burglary of assault and three counts of sexual battery. New charges include grand' theft motor vehicle, according to probation officers... Adam Svitek, 23, of Melrose was arrested June 18 by Sgt. Kiser on a capias for failure to appear for arraignment on violation of probation DWLS. Bond was set at $4,000. John Richard Woodard, 38, of Lake Butler was arrested June 29 by Deputy Shane on warrants from Sumter County for DWLS and false information to law enforcement and from Pasco County for violation of probation driving under the influence. Totalbond was set at $11,000. Woodard was also charged on a writ of bodily attachment for failure' to pay child support from Sumter. He may purge by paying $1,090. Frank Waldron, 31, of Keystone Heights was arrested June 23 by Clay deputies for violation of probation felony DWLS. \ Move Over Florida It's the law; it's common sense; it's common courtesy and it's a lifesaver. Florida law enforcement officers have been working hard to enforce the Move Over Law in the state since it became official in 2002. The law requires drivers to move over one lane whenever an emergency vehicle on the side of the road has emergency lights activated. If moving over is not an option, the drivers must simply slow down at least.. 20 mph below the posted speed limit. The statewide Move Over Law task force was formed to develop strategies to better educate the public about the law and to better enforce it. The campaign is now in effect until June 29. Law enforcement officers put their lives at risk every day, and everyone of them deserves protection under the law, Col. John Czernis, Cub Cadet/Yanmar 32 HP Hydrostatic . Transmission * CL 300 curved boom loader * Choice of industrial or turf tires S.5' Howse model 500 rotary cutter * 5' Howse EB360 box blade * Middle buster plow, sub soiler plow, 3 pt trailer hitch *2 HD straps * 6x18 7k trailer w/brake & HD frame Only 18,940 *Cub Cadet/Yanmar payments figured with Campus for 96 months * Games * Sports & More! director of the Florida Highway Patrol, said. July FHP checkpoint locations The Florida Highway Patrol will be conducting driver's license and vehicle inspection checkpoints during July in Bradford and Union counties. Recognizing the danger .presented to the public by defective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their' efforts on vehicles being operated with defects such as bad brakes, worn tires and defective lighting equipment. In addition, attention wiil be directed toward drivers who violate the driver's license laws of Florida. The checkpoints are as, follows: Union County C.R. 238 and S.R. 238 'est, of Lake Butler, S.R. 121 in Raiford, north of Raiford and; ini Worthington Springs, C.R.: 16 west of Starke, C.R. 18 west of Worthington Springs, S.R., 231 south of Lake Butler, C.R.' 229 north of S.R. 121, C.R. 231 Bradford/Union line. Bradford County S.R. 230 east of Starke, C.R. 100A east of Starke, C.R. 231 in Brooker,-.C.R. 225 west of Lawtey, C.R. .225 at C.R. 227, C.R. 229 north of Starke, Speedville Road, C.R. 221 in Hampton, Southwest 75th Avenue west of Starke, C.R. 18 at C.R. 221, C.R. 18 in- Hampton, C.R. 225 east of Lawtey, C.R. 225 at C.R. 229, S.R. 16 west of Starke, Market Road north"of Starke, C.R. 18 west of Hampton, S.R. 227. Package Deal w ' ir 266*/mo s with 0 down. See dealer for financing details., 904 9 !428 MF 5I.-Sae .g 116 S 31S , ~ I Starts Now... j Call and Register To< Spaces are limited! I . Limit 1 coupon per person.I Must present to server. Exp. 6-30-08 J 480 S. U.S. HWY. 17, SAN MATEO Just 4 miles S. of bridge In East Palatka Application fee of $25 A I, .4 I, I. *' "' ".' A \ A t, / i \ A ,* \ A *.' "I . . ., ::.:- ,,4 1 1 I 1 j i ] J 'I V 1 1.lh j.: _:.. .. L '.i_.'.i ..1 .. . 904-964-7124 'r I [ I lrl FlT- rr--KV. STARKE' 16' &C,2 Corner of SR 16 & CR 225 7I .-AXXTXI..1 v 7 ., .... ,. COME HAVE FUN! SOWSI1DE CHRISTIAN ACA .4Announces Our "SUMMER CARE PROGRAM" Ages K thru 12 yrs old Mon thru Fri 7 am to 6 pm ONLY $80 A WEEK cldes-* Weekly Field Trips/Events \I1 Water Days Arts & Crafts Handbooks and application packets can be picked up at the school office or requested by phone. i It . ... ,,^ .,, - Nkloy june 2 2UUU I ILLUHAlPH, I IMLS & MUNI I UH--B-SL I ION Page 71 CRIME Union man faces sexual charges A 49-year-old Lake Butler man was arrested June 23 on charges of sexual battery involving a child. Vernon Reginald Godbolt was charged by Union Maj. Garry Seay after an investigation into a possible sexual battery that occurred in Union County last year. The allegations include Godbolt locking the door on the victim, threatening her, removing her clothing and offering to pay her for sexual acts, Maj. Seay said. Godbolt was charged with kidnapping, false imprisonment, sexual assault on a child under 12, procuring for prostitute with minor under 18, sexual offense-fondling child less than 16. Recent arrests in Bradford, Clay or Union The following individuals were arrested recently by local law enforcement officers in Bradford, Clay (Keystone Heights area) or Union County: Daryn Michelle Clark, '25, of Keystone Heights was arrested June 17 by Clay Deputy G.B. Klidies for simple battery domestic. Clark was charged with striking the victim several times during an argument. Rescue responded and treated the victim's injuries, Deputy Klidies said. Michael Warren Patt, 52, of Brooker was arrested June 17 by Bradford Deputy Aaron Black for simple battery. Patt was charged with striking and pushing the victim causing a laceration to her lip nd forehead, Deputy Black said. The victim denied medical attention. Patt was released from custody after a $5,000 surety bond was posted. Chastity Barwick Bell; 32,; of Melrose was arrested June 22 by Clay Deputy G.B. Ward for simple battery. Bell was charged with hitting the victim in the head during an argument. Bell was also charged on a warrant for worthless check. David Marion Morrison, 53, of Starke was arrested June 19 by Bradford Deputy Robert Melton for .simple battery. Morrison was charged with grabbing the victim by the hair and striking her in her back, Deputy Melton said. Bond was set at $1,000. John T. Hamill, 46, of Trenton was arrested June 21 by Union Deptity David Shane for battery. Hamill was charged with grabbing the victim by the throat and punching her in the mouth, Deputy Shane said. Both Hamill and the victim had been drinking. Hamill was also charged on a writ for failure to pay child support. He may purge by paying $5,019.63. Michael David Patrick, 31, of Starke was arrested June 19 by Starke patrolmen for simple battery. Patrick was charged with striking the victim in the face. A $1,000 surety bond was posted for his release from custody. Troy Bradford McGee, 42, of Melrose was arrested June 21 by Clay Deputy L.A. McIntosh for child abuse. McGee was charged with striking a 16-year-old in the face with his fist, causing injury, Deputy McIntosh said. The battery occurred during an argument, and McGee had been drinking, Deputy McIntosh said. Sarah E. Moore, 24, of Brooker was arrested June 16 by Bradford Cpl. Thomas Sapp for grand- theft and petft theft. Moore was charged with taking the victim's purse and credit cards. Moore was also charged by Starke Sgt. William Brown with four counts of faudulent ' use of credit card. She used the victim's ATM card to withdraw currency from machines at the Kangaroo and Wal-Mart in excess of $200. Total bond was set at $26,000. Larry Darnell Highsmith, 49, of Starke was arrested June 22 by Starke Patrolman James Stutler for retail theft. Highsmith was seen in the Kangaroo as he placed a package of lunch meat into his pants, Patrolman Stutler said. The package was found during a search and Highsmith was placed under arrest at 1:40 a.m. Bond was set at $1,000. Debra Kaye Brown, 48, of Hilliard was arrested June 22 by Starke Patrolman David Schlofman for breach of peace. Brown was creating a disturbance on South Temple Avenue at 10:35 p.m. She refused to comply with requests to calm down, Patrolman Schlofman said. Bond was 'set at $500. Kein Reid Kni-iii. 32; tf Starke was arrested June 18 by Patrolman Schlofman for disorderly intoxication. Knight was causing a disturbance at Island Food Store at al:50 a.m. He was loud and smelled strongly of an alcoholic beverage as he asked customers at the g* pumps for money, Patrolman Schlofman said. When he refused to leave or to be quiet, he was placed under arrest. Bond was set at $5,000. John Testone, 38, of Keystone Heights was arrested June 17 for contempt of court failure to pay child support. Jason Tidwell, 28, of Keystone Heights was arrested June 17 by Clay Deputy K.W. Redgate for cruelty to animals. Tidwell was charged with shooting a Labrador that Cut Your Mowing Time In Half!! The speed and maneuverability of the Freedom Z can help you cut your mowing time in half when compared to ordinary yard tractors. Spend time doing the things you really want to do, not mowing the lawn. Not only will you save time, but your lawn will be the envy of the neighborhood! N ' www.FreedomZmower.com ........ S NOW ON SALE! 1500 OFF Retail ALL MODELS MANAGER'S SPECIAL Available at: LAWN & GARDEN 101 Commercial Dr. Keystone Heights, FL 352-473-4001 Open Mon-Sat 8 am 5pmr Closed Sunday PARTS & SERVICE 1101 S. Walnut Street Starke, FL 904-964-4642 Open Mon-Sat 8 am 5pm Closed Sunday I belonged to a neighbor, Deputy Redgate said. Jeffrey Wayne Morrow, 48, of Starke was arrested June 16 in Jacksonville on a Bradford warrant for violation of probation possession of drug paraphernalia. Morrow was located during a suspicious person investigation on Argyle Forest Boulevard, according to Patrolman L.M. Fontenot. He was transported on June 18 to the Bradford County Jail. Bond was set at $4,000. Timothy Flowers, 27, of Melrose was arrested June 17 by Clay deputies on a warrant for sale and deliver of crack cocaine. John Marcus Erwin, 32, of Lake Butler was arrested June 19 by Starke Patrolman Clint Lockhart on a warrant. A $5,000 surety bond was posted for his release from custody. Billy Edmond Elliott, 45; of Worthington Springs was arrested June 19 by Patrolman Lockhart on a warrant with no bond. Michael Raymond Williams', 20, of Keystone Heights was arrested June 19 by Clay Deputy J.C. Saunders on a warrant from Bradford County for sale of cannabis. A confidential source was used to purchase approximately 7.1 grams of marijuana from Williams at his Starke residence in January. The warrant was issued following the drug transaction, Starke Investigator J.W. Hooper said. He was transported from Clay to the Bradford County Jail. Bond was set at $50,000. Windally Gonzalez, 27, of Spring Hill was arrested June 22 by Hampton Patrolman R. Taebel on a warrant from Hemando County. Gonzalez' vehicle was traffic stopped for speeding on U.S. 301. He was released from custody after a $1,000 cash bond was paid. Robert Lee Smith, 30, of Orange Park was arrested June 18 by Bradford Sgt. E.J. Kiser for failure to pay child support. t HdXtfi uVge by pay ing $888. Christopher Shawn Farkas, 38, of Macclenny was arrested June 21 by Patrolman Taebel on a warrant from Duval County. Farkas' vehicle was traffic stopped for speeding on U.S. 301. A $3,503 surety bond was posted for his release from custody. Billy Lee Atwood, 50, of Lake Butler was arrested June 18 by Union Capt. H.M. Tomlinson on a warrant for firing missile into dwelling or vehicle and criminal mischief $1,000 or more. Bond was set at $5,000. Aquiles Leonard Jackson, 37, of Starke was arrested June 22 by Starke Patrolman P.A. King for violation of probation fleeing and attempting to elude with no bond. Christian Polomia, 29, of East Orange, N.J., was arrested June 20 by Sgt. Kiser on warrants for five counts of failure to 'appear, forgery and uttering forged bills. Bond was set at $50,000. Candice M. Griffis, 19, of Worthington Springs was arrested June 18 for violation of probation possession of drug .paraphernalia with no bond. Rebecca Jane Lusignan, 23, of Grandin was arrested June 20 by Patrolman Schlofman on a Clay warrant for violation of probation larceny with no bond. Shauntell Leshea Carter, 20, of Starke was arrested June 12 by Starke Sgt. M.D. Watson on a warrant for violation of probation with no bond. Lawrence E. Cashmore, 32, of Raiford was arrested June 21 by Patrolman King on a Union County warrant for failure to appear disorderly intoxication. oan with NO i- i d fl .. .. Why throw money out the door? You could save over $5,000 on a $200,000 loan. Here are some examples of costs you would pay... AT OTHER BANK AT FCU Loan Origination Fee up to 1% P SO Appraisal Fee S350 so Credit Report S22 P SO Underwriting Fee $200 0 SO Document Prep fee S200 SO Settlement/Closing Fee S250 P SO Owner's Title Insurance Coverage 51,500 i SO Survey S400 so Tax Related Service fee 585 so Appl .cts. .- ',; ..-- .,350 ,,.o Apply over the phone! 24 hours a day, seven days a week Sound too good to be true? As a customer-owned financial institution, Florida Credit Union is dedicated to 'serving only the interests of our customers. Our success is not based on making a profit by charging high rates and fees. Florida Credit Union was chartered for the purpose of saying our members money. All residents of Alachua, Bradford, Citrus, Cla\. Columbia, Gilchrist, Lake, Levy, Marion, Putnam, Sumter, Suwannee and Union counties can join Florida Credit Union. flcu.org A A $500 surety bond was posted for his release from custody. Steven Maloy, 31, of Starke was arrested June 18 by Starke Sgt. William Murray for resisting arrest without violence and on a warrant for violation of probation burglary, grand theft with no bond. Malloy fled from officers during a traffic stop. He was apprehended and placed under arrest. Bond on the resisting charge was set at $1,000. Crystal Marie Melvin Griffis, 28, of Starke was arrested June 17 by Sgt. Kiser on warrants from Alachua and Palm Beach for grand theft. Surety bonds totalling $5,000 were posted for her release from custody. Willie Robinson Jr., 35, of Lake Butler was arrested June 20 by Capt. Tomlinson on a warrant for failure to appear for misdemeanor offense. Bond was set at $2,500. Traffic. Adam Eldred Glover, 26, of Starke was arrested June 17 by Cpl. Sapp for driving while license suspended or revoked (DWLS) knowingly. A $500 surety bond was posted for his release from custody. Alan Eugene Crawford. 25, of Starke was arrested June 17 by Patrolman King for DWLS and possession of cannabis. Crawford's vehicle was stopped for pulling a trailer without a tag. During a search, the officer found marijuana in baggies in the vehicle. A $2,000 surety bond was posted for his release. Derek A. Ferris,. 20, of Hampton was arrested June 18 by Starke Patrolman Shawn Brown for violation of driver's license restriction and possession of cannabis. Ferris was charged with having marijuana in clothing found in his vehicle during a traffic stop. He was also charged with 'possession of controlled substance. Surety bonds totalling $16,500 were posted for his release from custody. Eugene Drayton Shealy Jr., 28, of Starke was arrested June 18 by Sgt. Murray for attaching tag not assigned and reckless driving. Surety bonds totalling $1,500 were posted for his release from custody. Lucian David Andrews, 25, of Starke was arrested June 22 by Patrolman King for attaching tag not assigned. Bond was set at $500. better hustle if nt a mortgage FEES.! Danny Wuerfiel Heismanh Troph, \inner I- -. a ) o No Runaround No Hassle GBIS Disability, Inc Free Consultation 20 years Social Security Disability Experience \www.GBISOnline.com Placing Kids First! www.BiggsforKids.com (904) 964-8988 Political advertisement paid for and approved by James E. Biggs Democrat for Superintendent of Schools. NO tee Mortgage program. Valid on fixed rate term (15, 20, or 30 yearsJ and only minimal out of pocket expenses like prepaids (insurance, ta\es, interest. Need more reasons? How about Cash Out Options, No Minimum Draw Requirement, Valid on refinance or purchase, 100% financing available, valid on mobile homes, financing more than the value of your home & much more. Use to Consolidate Debt, Reduce Monthly payments, home remodel, addition or repair. Page 8B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION June 26, 2008 Aaron Edwards carries the ball during a game of Gator Ball. Caleb Cox is also pictured giving chase. Darius Owens takes a break to drink some water before going to the next skill station at the i06, clinic. CAMP Continued from page 3B was rounded out by Zow's assistant coaches and current Union County players. Zow said it was a great opportunity for children, who have an eye on playing for the Tigers one day, to establish relationships with those involved in,the high school program. Zow realized, though, that Spiller's participation would be a big draw. Though Zow -, I -'I -~ e~8- was a standout collegiate player himself as a quarterback at Alabama, many more kids wanted to play running back instead of quarterback so they could be coached by Spiller. ."They know C.J.," Zow said. "They see him on Saturdays running up and down the field. I want to get some more of our college guys out (to do this)." Zow had a little bit of laugh at Spiller's expense when he named the four Gator Ball teams Tigers, Bulldogs, Seminoles and Gators. He put Spiller with the Gators, knowing that many in the community wanted to see Spiller stay close to home and don orange and blue when he came out of high school. "Everybody was like, 'Oh, we got you back in the SEC,' but he's having fun with it," Zow said. "I think the kids are, too." The clinic was made possible by sponsors Bruce and Kelly Dukes, Archer Funeral Home, Pritchett Trucking, Skip's Deli and Spires IGA. Each child received a T-shirt and water bottle at the end of the clinic, and each will eventually receive a team photo. A lunch of hot dogs, chips and Gator-Ade was provided. Zow said another clinic maiy be offered later this summer, but he is still trying to determine if that will be possible. Regardless of whether or not there is another clinic this year, Zow is looking forward to seeing some of this year's participants return for clinics in future years. .t -' p- -- - . S. . . . S -. Kent Coburn works on his foot speed and agility while former Union County player and current volunteer coach Caleb Williams (background) looks on. "I'm looking forward to seeing those guys continue to improve," Zow said. "I had some of the kids in camp years ago who've come back. I see they've grown. They've gotten better. They're doing a whole lot better now. "It's always fun to see some of these guys come back out and see how they've progressed in the game." NOW WORKING IN YOUR AREA! 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LUUO I rLCulmrrn,-I I vlrz: & IVIUNI i iL1--b-bh:U I IUN Page 913 SPILLER Continued from page 3B production actually declined from the running back position-he gained 768 yards on 145 carries compared to the 938 yards on 129 carries he had as a freshman. It was a slow start to the season. Spiller gained just 204 yards on 62 carries-a 3.3 average-in the Tigers' first six games. In the final six regular-season games, Spiller averaged 5 yards a carry and gAined 500-plus yards. Spiller closed the season in fine fashion, rushing for 112 yards and one touchdown on eight carries in an overtime loss to Auburn in the Chick- fil-A Bowl. He had an 83-yard touchdown run-the longest touchdown run in bowl history and longest touchdown of any kind in Clemson history-and amassed more than 100 yards in kickoff returns. He was named the game's offensive MVP. What helped him improve toward the latter part of the season, he said, was being more patient, waiting for his blocks and running between the tackles. "I still find myself sometimes trying to hit that FOURTH Continued from page 1B call Kathyleen Hardage at (352-473-7104. July 4 gets an early start in Lake Butler Lake Butler's festivities start early on the morning of July 4, and what better way to wake up than to take part in a couple of runs. A one-mile fun run is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m., followed by a 5K run at 8:30 a.m. Vendor booths nid various attractions will be 'offered throughout the day at Lakeside Impressive first Briar Beck, 4, caught his first-ever bass recently in a Putnam County pond. Beck, the great- grandson of Starke resident Dolph Reddish, gets some assistance from John Browning' Jr. in displaying the 10- pound fish. Browning actually held onto Beck's belt loop to keep him from getting pulled into the water by the fish. C.J. Spiller (left) works with Zachary Elixson on how to properly receive a handoff from the quarterback at the Tiger Youth Football Clinic. home run every play, but as the season went on I was able to really buy into what we were-trying to do," Spiller said. "~ Spiller said he can-see he improved from his freshman year, regardless of what the numbers say. He admitted he has matured and is looking forward to continued improvement this upcoming season. Park. A party zone, featuring a bounce house and children's airplane rides, will be open from 9 a.m. until dusk, while music will fill the air beginning at 11 a.m. A car show will take place 9:30 a.m.- 2 p.m., a greased-pole contest 12-3 p.m. and a watermelon- eating contest at 3 p.m. Hot air-balloon rides, a new attraction this year, will be offered at 4 p.m. at a cost of $10. As with Keystone's Our Country Day, Lake Butler will conclude its festivities with a colorful bang as a fireworks show will begin at dusk. Booth space is still available at a cost of $40 per booth. If interested,' please see Jennie Reed at Community State Bank of Lake Butler, or call her at (386) 496-3333.. For more information on the July 4 event overall, please call i386) 496-3401. Quick Copy WHILE YOU WAIT Per Copy Quantity discounts available. r SPECIALS! 1000 COPIES black a&white ....... 45 1000 COPIES 995 2 silded............. 6S 110 WEST CALL ST., STARKE (904) 964-5764 Fax (904)964;6905 Fast, FrMendly, Professional Help Griffis Logging, Inc. We buy and cut small & large tracts oftimber, Free Quotes ~ Licensed & Insured IlN The Law offices of Douglas E. Massey Divorce Adoption Probate /(904) 964-6465 19580 NW SR 16 Starke, FL Serving Bradford and Union Counties "Everything's looking real good so far," he said. In his two years at Clemson, Spiller has compiled 1,706 yards and 13 touchdowns on 274 carries. He has 53 receptions for 481 yards and four touchdowns, 27 punt returns for 170 yards and 32 kickoff returns for 781 yards. His currently ranks seventh in Clemson history with' his all- purpose-yards total. Spiller is not only making his mark in football, but in track as well. He advanced to the finals of the 100m and 200m at the NCAA East Regional Outdoor Championships and fell one spot shy of qualifying for nationals in the 100m, finishing sixth with a time of 10.39 seconds. His season-best time in the 100m was 10.29 seconds.- During the indoor track season, Spiller ran a national- best time of 6.58 seconds in the 60m at the Carolina Classic in February. It was the fourth- best time in school history. Professional sprinter Leonard Scott, who also competed at the Carolina Classic, ran a time of 6.59 seconds. Spiller was runner-up in the 60m at the ACC Indoor Championships with a time of 6.70 seconds. He placed fifth in the 200m with a time of 22.04 seconds. The U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches' IT'S FUNNY S 01M E TM ES WHEN YOU SPEND, LESS YOU ACTUALLY GET MORE. 2008 VX DELUXE - ----I STARTING AT $7" 9* Nor-.d Be:t in its Class by Water>craft World' magazine. this aii.irdabl, three seater ofers phenconmenal pe'formance at an ..en more phenomenal price A reliable. four-stroke engir'e del.ers a ton of power while providrig the best fuel eff,0lenc, on the market And L:-a OM Mode" reduces the .'p peed to:i g,.e ou .enr more time between ,fill .up Once ,D.-, "it on the eito roomy extended seat of the .'' De -e ,u'll ,r.dei.;la d wh no ride compares to POLRRIS Of Gainesville 12556 NW Highway 441 386-418-4244 - YAMAHA MSRP does not include iprep. Ireighilt and r ,- i ,, r, r ,, l L t ,, I ~ l 1 ,k l ,. i ,.l.,." fU Association named Spiller an All-American in the 60m. Spiller's primary focus right now is on football. He prepares to enter a junior season in which he will probably face the same questions his backfield teammate Davis faced-those concerning leaving "school early for the NFL. He thinks sometimes of playing in the NFL-it is a dream of his-but Spiller is just taking things as they come. "I'm just going to take it one day at a time," Spiller said. "At the end of the season, I'm goirrg to weigh my options." As of right now, Spiller concentrates on team goals, which, he said, include going undefeated, playing for the ACC title and playing in a BCS bowl. Clemson has a chance to get off to a good start this season. The Tigers do open the season against Alabama on Aug. 30 in Atlanta, but five of their next six games are at home. Spiller will return to his home state on Nov. 8 when the FERGUSONI Rebates unpto 1,000 Utility Tractors e u9,nn., E 5062FM u .un MFGC2410 Tractor Loader Backhoe 23HP Diesel, 4WD, Hydro. Rebate plus 0% ,- down with 0% APR 36 mos. Superior Tractor Co. 5353 W. 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NORTHSIDE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Kr (904) 964-7124 Corner of SA- 16 W. & CCK-225 Starke, C Bryan Griffis 352-494-3798 '- Gerald Griffis [ 904-364-62264,4. I rd, mi . ...... .. .... ... .... .. I h J, L, -i v I A ll 7 J, ....I 1 .1. www.polarisofgainesville.com P MASSEY Compact & Tigers travel to Tallahassee to take on Florida State. Clemson did beat FSU last year and finished the season with a 9-4 record. Spiller's best games rushing-besides the Chick-fil-A Bowl-came against N.C. State (21 carries, 114 yards) and Maryland (17- 106). He had a career-high 87 receiving yards against Louisiana-Monroe. Spiller's first kickoff return for a touchdown last season came against Duke and covered 84 yards. In *the Tigers' next game against Wake Forest, Spiller took a kick 90 yards for a score. It was the first time a Clemson player had ever returned kicks for touchdowns in consecutive games. Spiller is just the second Clemson player to return two kicks for touchdowns in the same season. In limited work in the Tigers' spring game, Spiller had eight carries for 20 yards and two, receptions for 12 yards. I Page 10B :TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR4-B-SECTIN J ne 26, 2008 100 East Call Street Starke, FL 904-964-5278 www.northfloridachamber.com *c~rr~v Serving Bradford, Union and Southwest Clay Counties You! Bike Fest Volunteers The chamber staff would like to express our deep appreciation for all of the help and the hours that were worked to make this event a success. Looking for something to do Friday Night? Come to Call Street! Welcome Chamber Members TL Squared Builders, Inc. Troy Underhill 1440 NW 111 Terr. Lake Butler, FL 32054 352-258-3901 -icott t. Cotnren nsurancc Broker Friday Fest Cruzin Friday, June 27 5pm- 9pm . Free Train Rides are- " ThatK You Home Town Realty May Top Cruzer Florida Employee Be P.O. Be'. 60342 Jack-somwille, FL l'"'36 ilutions Group 866-31' V~~l ammirni email- 'J lhr.~ .heilkou':h.nte Chamber Events Calendar Chamber Board of Governors Monthly meeting Thursday, June 26, at 12 noon Gov. Charley E. Johns Conference Center- 1610 N Temple Ave Starke Friday Fest Cruzin Friday, June 27, 5:00 pm Downtown Starke Call Street between US 301 and Walnut Streets CANCELLED Bradford County Development Authority Monthly meeting Thursday, July 02, at 12 noon Community State Bank-811 S Walnut Street Starke Independence Day Friday, July 04, 2008 Chamber office will be closed Main Street Starke, Inc. Monthly meeting Monday, July 14 at 12 noon NFRCC Boardroom-100 E Call Street Starke Bradford County Tourism Development Council Monthly Meeting Thursday, July 17, at 12 noon NFRCC Boardroom 100 East Call Street Starke Chamber Board of Governors Monthly meeting Thursday, July 25, at 12 noon Gov. Charley E. Johns Conference Center- 1610 N Temple Ave Starke CleoftonS Field Services, jamie Clemorns 352-494-0122 Locally owned *0 . Sheila Daugherty Realtor- . ,- i in,. .lha m hro' . r..f. smtnnsmilhe ;.com Of'lce. 190419~64=22" 41S E Ca!t St Slarko.Y1.-L32t)9J, Town and Country Ford-Mercury Buddy Irby 90,4-964-7200 7A~ Thank .f Junez zL.bUMAhIi, i..te & MUI ..--s-b-LUIIUN page i lb Bradford County all-star A teams show well in districts BY CLIFF SMELLEY Telegraph Staf flriter Seven all-star baseball and softball teams from Bradford County either won or placed second in various district tournaments held this past weekend. The county's 8-under girls' softball team won its district tournament, while the 10- under softball team placed second. Both teams will advance to state-tournament play on July 3 in Gainesville. Bradford's 13-15 baseball team won the District 6 Small- League championship in Chiefland. The team defeated Williston 15-4 on June 20, then defeated Interlachen 6-0 on June 21. Starke was the site of the major and minor 50/70 tournaments, which were held June 19-23 at the Edwards Road Complex. Bradford's Major A and Minor B teams took first place, while the Major B and Minor A teams each finished as runner-up. The Major A team defeated Melrose and Gainesville to start the tournament before losing to Chiefland. Bradford then beat North Central Florida Bradford's Major A all-star baseball team won the District 6 tournament with a win over Chiefland on June 23. Pictured are: (front row, I-r) John Wyatt Baier, Kyle Hix, Bryce Plummer, Montrez Ellerson, Joquez Ivy, Jacob Luke, (middle row, I-r) Carson Yowell, Doot Brown, Wyatt Collins, Zach DeWitt, Austin Langford, (back row, I-r) coach Greg Forrester, coach Wyatt Collins and coach Kenny DeWitt. Brad Blanton of the Bradford Minor B all-star team participates in fielding exercises prior to a game. before defeating Chiefland twice. Bradford won by a score of 3-2 in the championship game. See DISTRICT, p. 12B Jackson Hicks takes a few practice swings prior to the Bradford Minor B all-star team's game against Santa Fe on June 21. F C, F S~ 5 3F, C.Af T h-4 ToAL The Bradford 13-15 all-star baseball team won the District 6 Small League championship. Pictured are: Joel Prevatt, Kyle Davis, Tyler Yowell, Murphy Allen, Keith Baker, Austin Wilkerson, Kendall Norman, Tyrise Jackson, Cameron Jenkins, B.J. McNeal, Cameron Ellis, Dean Shireman and coaches Al Shireman, Scott Davis and Clayton Norman. * The Bradford 10-under girls all-star softball team placed second in its district. Pictured are: (front row, I-r) Summer White, Shelby Wilkisonj Kelsie Vann, (middle row, I-r) Rylee McClellan, Dakota Hilliard, McKenzie Dougherty, Kaylen Chitty, Makayla Carlton, Madison McClellan, (back row, I-r) coach Jeffery'McClellan, coach Cindy Carlton, coach Chris Dougherty, Hailee Crawford, coach Jean Tanner, Bailey Wisham and Harleigh Hilliard. I W A f dN O AmtJarivAfe RacR f A Callinn Fichinn Rnn fc Pride Enterprises/Forestry Division AAb~tto, p.qnaoly 6 1. All wood picnic tables, made of sturdy 2x10 material are available at our new low price of $115.00 at Pride Forestry on SR 16, across the street from Union Correctional Institution in Raiford, FL. Try us out and enjoy our new low prices on all of our products. 13518 NE 258th Ct. Raiford, FL 32083 Call us at: 1-866-228-5135 or on the web at: www.pride-enterprises.org Open to the public: Mon-Fri 8:00 3:00 Jordan Bryant prepares to hurl a pitch for the Bradford Major B all- star team, which finished as District 6 runner-up. SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301) Golf & Count-ry Club Banquet Hall Driving Range Affordable Golf Excellent Driving Range Pro Shop Gift Certificates Golf Lesson by Appointment Professionally Run Tournaments Home of tie Strawberry Invitational Memberships Available David Elder Polaris of Gainesville 12556 N.W. HWY 441 386-418-4244 www.polarisofgainesville.com -'-. i .:rT, :-l"' .' = t .." .. i Y AUi, l l hh L -" 'r.:' ': T --AN. - -lSupport .our .. halrstyllsts at WO O H air fl, ,A,.KEI SNOW OPEN 7, D Isa W-ekl 964.\1511 I Page 12B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--B-SECTION June 26, 2008 Spencer Stephens of the Bradford Major B all-star team settles under a fly ball in left field. He made a diving catch to help his team hang on to a win and avoid elimination. Legals NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING AN AMENDMENT TO THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD OF BRADFORD7 COUNTY, FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Sections. 163.3161 through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as amended, and the Bradford County Land Development Regulations, as amended, hereinafter referred to as the Land Development Regulations, objections recommendations and comments concerning an amendment, as described below, will be heard by the Planning and Zoning Board of Bradford County, Florida, serving also as the Local Planning Agency of Bradford County, Florida, at a public hearing on July 7, 2008, at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room, County Courthouse located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. LDR 08-1, an application by the Board of County Commissioners, to amend the text of the Land Development Regulations by amending Section 2.1 entitled, Definitions, General, amending the definition of Lot Measurement, Width, changing the easement width requirement from sixty (60) to thirty (30) feet, and amending Section 14.9.2, entitled. Special Family Lot Permits changing the easementaccess width from sixty (60) to thirty (30) feet. The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised, that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published, 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 amendment. Copies of the amendment are available for public inspection at the Office of the Director of Zoning, County Courthouse located at 945. North Temple Avenue, North Wing, Starke, 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, and that, 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. 6/26 ltchg NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CONCERNING AMENDMENTS TO THE BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, SERVING ALSO AS THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Sections 163.3161 through 163.3215, Florida Statutes, as amnednded, and the Bradford County Land Development Regulations, as amended, hereinafter referred to as the Land Development Regulations, objections, recommendations and comments concerning amendments, as described below, will be heard by the Planning and Zoning Board of Bradford County, Florida, serving also as the Local Planning Agency of Bradford County, Florida, at public hearings on July 7, 2008, at 6:00 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. (1) CPA 08-1, an application by the Board of County Commissioners, to amend the Five-Year Schedule of the Capital Improvements Element of the Comprehensive Plan to add Florida Department of Transportation funded road construction projects. (2) CPA 08-2, an application by the Board of County Commissioners, to amend the Future Traffic Circulation Map 2016 of the Comprehensive Plan by adding U.S. Highway 301 Starke Bypass Corridor, as a four-lane arterial. (3) R 080611 A, an application by Trinity Baptist Church, to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan by changing the future land use classification from RESIDENTIAL LOW DENSITY to COMMERCIAL on property described, as follows: A parcel of land lying within Section 25, Township 8 South, Range 22 East, Bradford County, Florida. Being more particularly described, as follows: Commence at the Southwest comer of the Northwest 1/4 of said Section 25; thence South 89026'12" East 1,980.00 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South 89026'12" East 409.83 feet; thence North 00003'24" East 210.68 feet; thence South 89038'34" East 13.25 feet; thence North 00000'35" East 207.87 feet; thence South 89026'12" East 10.16 feet; thence North 00003'24" East 206.00 feet: thence South 8926'12" East 1,080,29 feet to the Westerly right- of-way line of State Road 21; thence, along the Westerly right-of- way line of State Road 21, South 06030'44" West 207.11 feet; thence, along the Westerly right-of- way line of State Road 21, South 08005'22" West 209.79, feet; thence, along the Westerly right-of- way line of Stale Road 21, South 09041'26" West 213.39 feet; thence, along the Westerly right-of- way line of State Road 21, Southwesterly 374,11 feet; thence North 8936'11" West-1,395.31 feet; thence North 0144'10" East 187.20 feet to the Point of Beginning. DISTRICT Continued from page 11 B The Minor B team opened with two wins also, defeating North Central Florida and Santa Fe. The team lost to Gainesville, but rebounded to beat Gainesville and win the tournament. Bradford's Minor A team got off to a 2-0 start with wins over Melrose and Santa Fe before losing to Chiefland. The team beat Melrose before losing to Chiefland in the championship game. North Central Florida took the Major B championship, defeating Bradford 13-11 . Despite the two-run loss, the Major B team will advance to - the state tournament, as will the winning Major A and Minor B teams. The Minor A team would've gone to state in past years, but rules changes will prevent the team from Containing 21.06 acres, more or less. The public hearings may be continued to one or more future date. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearings shall be announced during the public hearings and that no further notice concerning the matters will be published, unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearings. At the aforementioned public hearings, all interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to the amendments. Copies of the amendments are available for public inspection at the Office of the Director of Zoning, Planning and Building located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse, North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours. All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the above referenced public hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and that, 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. 6/26 ltchg competing this year. The state tournaments for the Major A, Major B and Minor B teams begin July 10. The Major A team will travel to Jacksonville, while the Major B and Minor B teams will travel to Ocala. Check this week's issue and future issues of the Bradford County Telegraph for team pictures. Sales of dinners will benefit teams Winn-Dixie of Starke will be selling barbecued-rib dinners for $3 on Saturday,,-June 28. Proceeds will be donated to the Bradford County all-star teams. FAY Continued from page 4B Fridley said she still shows at competitions, but not so frequently as in years passed. They have two daughters, Elisa and Britt and five, grandchildren. Elisa and her husband, Tim, are professional house painters who, like Elisa's mom are primarily concerned with aesthetics. Britt, who lives in Orlando, is following somewhat' in her mom's footsteps in working as an esthetician, which deals with cosmetic skin care. ,arml-, ".a"{.^ -^"*^t*^! '"-a o, * -."i "With all the places to buy flooring, why should you choose Carpet One Floor & Home? SIMPLE. THEY'RE THE BEST." , ,- ~ AMY WYNN PASTOR IT H...4cr i..OgnEX r..er .r.. I. /B ,* .1 : ,'' .;r" ^ *... . "" / - ,':.t ,.aLS. Y AR NO AY ET Right next to Fridley's shop is Golden Faith Ministries Christian Books and Gifts, which is run by her family. Fridley also volunteers her services at the Women's Resource Center, a faith-based organization which ministers to women in crisis. Fay's Aesthetics and Hair is located at 101-A Edwards Road in Starke. It is open Tuesday, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.nr., and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. ufitil 10 a.m., and reopening it 1 p.m. She welcomes walk-ins 'or customers by appointment. The phone number is (904) 964-7579. .ARPET as low as 590SQ.FT. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE .AMINATE from 1 NSTALLATION49QF AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HARDWOOD I CARPET | LAMINATE I TILE I VINYL I AND MORE Carpet One Floor & ~'EAI love the way your new -. 1 floor looks. or we'll 131 N. Cherry St., Starke (904) 964-7423 f-"-, "11 're y'wr e uiborhaxd stor" L a Teal Tile ':".arce One Filor & Ho.-rne 2008 *0 cA S.;e rf. ,l ltaris 'See atual wa,'anty at iore for adeldli. Ken Teal. Store O ,ener - . ... .i . j - .B . .I J . . - ... .- : : -. -.... .. . :- 3 -*_'^ , -EXPERT CARE FOR THOSE YOU CARE ABOUT MOST. / 1550 S Waters St 904.368.2480 Whether you need preventive medical services, diagnosis or treatment, our team of healthcare professionals can care for your entire family. from newborns to seniors and everyone in between. Call for an appointment today. Adult i:- ',.-rid rs. Bonnie Green. MD I Carl Eason. MD I Dung Le. MD Kevin McBride. MD Kathleen McNamara. MD | Mircea Sorin. MD I Clay Gilhooly. ARNP Pediatri.: .,r-. Providers: Deborah Weyer. MD I Orlando Rendon. MD I Anne Perantoni. ARNP ANOTHER PAIR OF CARING HANDS IS ALWAYS WELCOME. I, Dr. Joelle Innocent-Simon has joined Shands Starke Medical Group. providing a full range of family practice services. With 15 years of experience in caring for families. she is a welcome addition to our healthcare team. For an appointment with b Dr. Innocent-Simon. call us today. S/ilid hS. 0 .g&/st(lil kc Joette Innocent-Simon. DO ," Mf 1 *. 'o _ & M c1 G rou p1 "", i. . MedicalGroup 'I Contact Us | Permissions | Preferences | Technical Aspects | Statistics | Internal | Privacy Policy © 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.All rights reserved. Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement Last updated October 10, 2010 - - mvs