Regional News Regional News

Transcription

B S e c t ion • Thur sd ay, S ep t . 19, 2 013
Regional News
FEATURES
CRIME
SOCIALS
OBITUARIES
EDITORIAL
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region
Santa Fe, community team up to ‘envision’ Bradford’s future
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Santa Fe College President
Jackson Sasser said it’s a “good
day” at the college, so he chose
to channel his focus on Bradford
County during a combined
state of the college address/
Envision Bradford 2023 meeting
at the Gov. Charley E. Johns
Conference Center in Starke on
Sept. 10.
Referring to the college’s top10 ranking by the Aspen Institute
and a recent accreditation process
in which Santa Fe received an
“A” grade, Sasser said, “I didn’t
give the state of the college
because, quite honestly, it’s
good.”
Instead, the meeting was all
about Envision Bradford 2023—
a series of meetings the college
has been hosting at which
community members have been
identifying the critical issues the
county faces in the future and
identifying 24 specific needs in
eight topic areas that are vital to
Bradford’s future.
In response to any who
have questioned why Santa Fe
College has been involved in
such a project, Sasser said he
has replied that it is the college’s
job. He summed up the college’s
relationship
with
Bradford
County with a statement
President John F. Kennedy made
to the Canadian parliament in
1961: “Geography has made us
neighbors. History has made us
friends. Economics has made us
partners. And necessity makes us
allies.”
Sasser said the college’s role
is not to make the decisions in
regard to Bradford County’s
future, but to help the county get
the resources it needs in moving
forward the way community
members envision.
It’s an exciting prospect for
Sasser, who said, “We’re on the
precipice of doing something
Santa Fe College
President
Jackson Sasser
talks about
the future
of Bradford
County as part
of the Envision
Bradford
2023 series of
meetings.
really, really important.”
During three meetings in June,
July and August, community
members looked at eight issues:
technology
and
economic
development; mobility and
infrastructure; public safety;
housing; health care; workforce
development; public education;
and higher education.
Over the course of those
meetings,
recommendations
were discussed and narrowed to
a list of three in each of the eight
issues:
•Technology and economic
development: hire dedicated
economic development staff to
promote Bradford County as
a potential relocation site and
to develop business retention
and expansion programs to
keep existing businesses in
the county; address the lack
of adequate water, wastewater
and broadband infrastructure
to eliminate hindrances to
economic development; and
city and county officials work
together to develop a probusiness environment and take
advantage of opportunities
to work together to promote
economic development.
• Mobility and infrastructure:
provide access to water/fire
hydrants and sewer services
to outlying parcels in the city
of Starke; develop a plan for
commercial businesses to be
located along proposed bypass
interchanges;
and
review
availability and/or requirements
for annexation into the city of
Starke.
• Public safety: provide utility
infrastructure and authority;
seek better communication
capabilities; and build roads for
emergency transportation.
•Housing: perform a needs
assessment for housing; pursue
housing grants; and encourage
city and county to work together
to resolve zoning issues that
would impeded businesses from
locating to Bradford County.
•
Health
care:
increase
development of health care
expansion services; retention
of staff; and recreation and
entertainment to include fitness
opportunities.
•Workforce
development:
provide
infrastructure
for
information
technology to support education
and business; provide tax
relief, continue impact fees
moratorium, etc.; and hire an
economic development person
dedicated to promoting the
region and the current industrial
parks.
•Public education: improve
Internet access and broadband
connectivity
for
residents;
discover, acquire and properly
utilize the necessary resources,
contacts and tools needed to look
into the future and accurately
identify forthcoming jobs and
careers; and utilize a community
wide, collaborative approach
to problem solving issues and
overcoming obstacles that might
hinder the progress of the school
system.
•Higher
education:
make it clear to the business
industry, including existing
and potential new businesses,
that Bradford County’s higher
educational institutions have
built foundations that allow new
programs to be added quickly;
make the same items clear to the
families of business employees;
and sell the product.
Sasser, in providing an
overview of the Envision
Bradford
2023
results,
expounded on a few of the
recommendation in each issue
area. For example, he stressed
how important he thought it was
to hire an economic development
professional and to provide
water and sewer services to the
city of Starke’s outlying areas.
“To be able to grow more
business, you’ve got to extend
the infrastructure out to more
areas,” Sasser said.
Improved Internet access and
the availability of broadband
service was the recommendation
in a couple of issue areas. Sasser
agreed with its importance,
saying Starke must have
broadband services, whether
they come about as the result of
local, state or federal resources.
“That’s just got to be done,” he
said, also noting the importance
of Internet access in education
for today’s children. If children
have limited access to the
Internet, Sasser said, “You’re
taking away from your children
rather than giving.”
In regard to the issue of higher
education and Santa Fe’s role in
Bradford County’s future, Sasser
said, “We are primed to provide
what is needed. If we don’t have
the skill set at the college, with
the resources we have and the
contacts we have right now, we
can get it.”
Sasser turned the floor over to
a couple of community members,
including Bradford County
Telegraph
owner/publisher
John Miller, who talked of
the importance of providing
employment opportunities so
that young people who grow up
in Bradford County can remain
in Bradford County.
“The sad part is, after they
graduate (from college), they
can’t return to Bradford County,”
Miller said. “What we’re talking
about is jobs.”
Miller mentioned the need
of replacing the loss of such
employers as CMI Joist and
Riverside Uniform.
“We’ve got to be able to create
some of the 1,900 jobs that have
gone away from this county
since 2007,” Miller said, later
adding, “We are very thankful
we have prisons. They’re good
jobs, but they can’t be the only
jobs we have.”
City of Starke and Bradford
County officials are important
in the process of defining the
future of Bradford County, but
they also need the support of the
community around them, Miller
said.
“You have to give them some
direction and guidance,” Miller
said. “Now’s the time.”
Jeff Oody, the president of
Community State Bank and
a Santa Fe College Board of
Trustees member, echoed the
importance of the community
taking an active role in shaping
the county’s future. Oody said
such change goes beyond relying
on city and county officials to
change laws or pass new ones.
“We need businesses, we
need charities and we need
individuals to work together
with our government,” Oody
said, later adding, “The heroes
that can make this happen are
in this room today—every one
of us. If you look to your left
or your right, we are the only
ones who are going to do it. No
one from the outside is going to
come in and change it. If they
do, it’s probably not going to be
changed to the way we want it to
be changed.”
Chad Farnsworth, Bradford
County’s superintendent of
schools, has been an Envision
Bradford 2023 participant. He
said the process has been unique
and admitted it was one he was
See ENVISION, 10B
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2B
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013
Area prisons help Sesame Workshop support children of inmates
Crime rates are decreasing,
but the number of children who
have an incarcerated parent has
increased nearly 80 percent over
the past 20 years.
When a family member is incarcerated, it is a life-changing
event that affects the entire family. Young children often do not
understand what is happening
and have a hard time dealing
with it. They are not responsible
for their parents’ transgressions,
but they sometimes feel the situation is somehow their fault.
A new program aimed at help-
ing these children was presented
to more than 140 child visitors
Aug. 17 at Union Correctional
Institution, Florida State Prison,
Reception Medical Center and
Lawtey Correctional Institution.
Caregivers of these young
children often do not know how
to talk to them about the situation. Sesame Workshop—the
nonprofit educational organization that produces Sesame
Street—has devised a program
to help these children, their caregivers and their incarcerated parents deal with this problem.
Children in the RMC visiting park watched the DVD
provided by Sesame Workshop.
RIGHT: Inmate
Julio Tapia
works on a
Cookie Monster
scene that
decorated one
wall of the UCI
visiting park on
Aug. 17. BELOW
RIGHT: Lt. Tina
Morgan, of the
UCI employee’s
club, crushes
ice for the snow
cones.
“Little Children, Big Challenges: Incarceration” is a bilingual kit for children, ages 3-8,
who have a parent in prison or
jail. The program is designed
to support and comfort children
while reducing their anxiety, sadness and confusion. It also provides at-home caregivers with
strategies and tips for talking
to these children. The program
gives the parents examples of
age-appropriate language they
can use when they talk to their
children about incarceration.
For example, if a child asks his
parent where he is and when he on. Grownups go to prison when
will be home, the program rec- they break a rule called a law.
ommends saying something like:
See SUPPORT, 4B
• “I’m in a place called pris-
Make ‘great strides’ against CF Sept. 28
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
The fifth annual BradfordUnion
Great
Strides,
a
fundraising walk for the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, is
scheduled for Saturday, Sept.
28, starting at Shands Starke
Regional Medical Center at 9
a.m. (Registration begins at 8
a.m.)
Lunch will be provided to
participants of the 3-mile walk
by Gator Domino’s.
Money raised during the
Bradford-Union Great Strides
event has increased each
year. Last year’s event raised
approximately $23,000, which
prompted Lawtey native Katelyn
Sims, who helped start the event,
to set a goal of $25,000-$30,000
this year.
Sims, 22, was diagnosed with
cystic fibrosis at the age of 4.
Funds raised through Great
Strides events help provide
funding for the development of
medications, such as Kalydeco,
the first drug to address the
underlying cause of cystic
fibrosis. Kalydeco, developed
by Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc.,
was approved by the Food and
Drug Administration in January
2012 for use with people with
one specific cystic fibrosis gene
mutation. It has helped people
such as Charlie Burnett, a
Macclenny man who participated
in last year’s Bradford-Union
Great Strides event. Kalydeco
helped Burnett’s lung function
improve from 44 percent to 77
percent.
The
Cystic
Fibrosis
Foundation provided $75 million
for Vertex Pharmaceuticals’
cystic fibrosis program.
Kalydeco is not available
in a form that targets Sims’
genetic mutation, but Sims’
mother, Leisa, said the fact a
drug like Kalydeco exists in
any form provides hope that
future fundraising efforts will
eventually help more of the
cystic fibrosis population.
“I would like to say that’s part
of why this walk this year is so
important—because we’ve got to
get the FDA to push Kalydeco on
through,” Leisa Sims said during
a cystic fibrosis presentation
at the Sept. 3 Kiwanis Club of
Starke meeting.
Katelyn Sims told Kiwanis
members the drug Cayston has
helped her lung function improve
by 3 to 4 percent, saying, “It
wasn’t a drastic improvement,
but 3 or 4 percent is awesome for
me. I’m not going to complain
about that.”
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Leisa Sims said recent tests,
however, have revealed that her
daughter’s lung function is at the
lowest level it has ever been.
“It really would only take one
good bout of pneumonia to put
her at a very dangerous level,”
Leisa Sims said.
That’s why support of Great
Strides means so much. Leisa
Sims expressed her appreciation
for the community’s support of
past events.
“We are very much grateful for
everything you all do,” she said.
“I know it’s a lot. There are so
many other things out there you
could be doing.”
Claudia Werner Foxworth,
senior development director of
the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s
North Florida Chapter in
Jacksonville, also spoke at the
Sept. 3 Kiwanis meeting. She
talked of the importance of the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
making the move toward finding
a cure—a goal not everyone
shared.
“Back in 1980, the CF
Foundation had been existence
about 25 years,” Foxworth
said. “It was a time of really
divisiveness
at
the
CF
Foundation. There was a group
that wanted to go after the cure
for this disease. There was
another group that wanted to
buy coffins and hospital beds for
children who would never make
it.
“Thankfully,
the
more
positive way won out at the CF
Foundation.”
The foundation made the
See STRIDES, 4B
Union Correctional Institution Officer Rachelle Parrish
helps two diminutive visitors choose their favorite
snow cone flavor.
This FSP child
visitor gets a
little help from a
young-at-heart
family member
while she uses
crayons to work
on some of the
Sesame Street
activity pages.
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Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
3B
Fins, Fur & Tails
Drew Carroll,
Clint Jackson
and Jason
McClellan display
their big gator,
taken on Sept.
1. The animal
measured
approximately 12
feet in length.
Outdoors
outlook and
hunting in
‘gator country’
tags, and some are specific to a
certain lakes. Carroll’s tag was
for Crescent Lake—just a short
distance southeast of Palatka—
and fill the tag they did with the
big, almost 12-foot specimen in
the accompanying photo.
Carroll follows a common
hunting strategy of arriving
to the hunt at predawn and
locating the gators in open
water, where they typically
spend the night looking for food.
Upon approach, the gators will
submerge. The main task is to
locate the direction in which
they swim. Often, bubbles at
the point where they submerged
will give an indication, and
sometimes, when they settle on
the bottom, they will create a
bubble release that will provide
further location information.
Secondly, the hunters try
to hook the gator with large,
weighted treble hooks attached
to a rod and reel with heavy
line. After the initial hookup, the
hunters typically attempt to set
another hook and eventually a
harpoon for the ultimate control.
Lastly, the kill is necessarily
consummated in Florida with
a bang stick. Brian Johns, who
was featured in a previous gatorhunting article, subscribes to
a similar strategy, as does Jeff
Fitts, another local gator hunter.
Speaking of Fitts, he, too, had
recent success. Fitts’ gator tag
was for Lochloosa Lake, and
on Sept. 6, he, along with Clay
Robinson, bagged the nice gator
Football season is here, and
so is fall. By the publication of
this article, bow hunting will be
underway, but the crappie bit
has not kicked off yet. However,
reports from slightly south of
here indicate that specks are
being caught on Lochloosa and
Newnan’s lakes.
The big three inshore saltwater
fish (flounder, reds and trout) are
available on both coasts. Nicesized croakers are being caught
in the St. Johns, but the shrimp
remain small this year. Mullet
are being caught from the bridge
bulkheads in the St. Johns, and
bank fishermen are catching
mullet and tilapia in those
locations with snatch hooks.
Gator country
Orange and blue are sacred
colors in this part of the country,
but there are a lot more real
swamps in this area besides Ben
Hill Griffin Stadium; and those
swamps have real alligators in
them that people are legally
hunting and catching.
That was the case when Drew
Carroll teamed up with Clint
Jackson and Jason McClellan
on Sept. 1 to fill a gator tag that
he pulled. Some tags are county
in the accompanying photo. As a
matter of fact, Fitts has filled his
quota of two gators for the year.
All of these gator hunters are
local to our three-county area.
Fitts owns a weed management
business and professionally
fishes
the
FLW
circuit.
Carroll is a private contractor,
and Johns is the director of
emergency management for
Bradford County. Jackson is
employed with Clay Electric,
and McClellan is employed by
Outdoors calendar
Clay County. (Carroll, Jackson
•Lake Butler Open Bass
and McClellan were regular
Tournament, Friday evenings;
successful participants in the
• Sept. 19, full moon;
Bald Eagle bass tournaments at
• Oct. 12, squirrel by gun;
Santa Fe Lake.) Robinson is the
• Oct. 19, deer and turkey by
new children’s pastor at Trinity
muzzleloader;
Baptist Church in Keystone
• Nov. 2, deer and turkey by
and has recently moved into
that community from South
Carolina.
A topic that is often batted
around about gators is their size.
By most standards, 12 feet long
would usually be considered a
large gator, and that does include
the gator taken by Carroll and
his crew. This past week, Ben
Williams bagged one out of
Lake George that totaled 13 feet,
7 inches. The largest gator taken
in Florida in recent years was 14
feet and 3.5 inches. The largest
gator on record was killed in
Louisiana in 1890 and was 19
feet and 2 inches, weighing
approximately 2,000 pounds.
One question that typically
arises around the topic of
gator hunting is related to
Left - Jeff Fitts displays his catch, taken at
Lochloosa Lake on Sept. 6.
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the preparation and cooking
subsequent to the kill. Due to
the increased population of gator
farms, most people are aware
that gators are often eaten, but
most would be lost when it came
to cleaning or cooking.
Interestingly enough, Johns
says that since he has seen what
gators eat, he generally gives his
away. Carroll uses the services
of a processor that can be easily
obtained from the Florida Fish
and
Wildlife
Conservation
Commission website (www.
myfwc.org). Fitts cleans and
processes his gators himself.
When the question concerns
cooking, the normal response
involves lightly flouring and
subsequently frying or cooking
like steak.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation
Commission
closely monitors the gator
population and determines the
hunt quota and hunt areas based
upon the population count from
the previous year.
Tight lines and safe hunting
until next week.
SonnysBBQ.com
Justin Garrison,
13, of Bradford
County, shows
off his first-ever
deer—a 4-pointer
he took on the
first day of
bow season on
property off of
Morgan Road on
Sept. 14.
legal gun.
If you have a story, idea or
photo to share, please contact
Mickey Agner via email at mka@
maoutdoors.com, or by phone
at 904-964-1488. Photos may
also be submitted in person at
the Bradford County Telegraph,
Union County Times or Lake
Region Monitor.
4B
Letters
. Socials ,
editor@bctelegraph.com
County
officials need
to act like
Christians they
proclaim to be
Dear County Commissioners and
Property Appraiser:
Several of you proclaim to be
Christians. Do you ever stop to
think that when you make a decision on the budget, how your
decision is going to affect the
residents of Bradford County, or
are your decisions based sorely
on Bradford County and those to
whom you want to please?
The Bradford Telegraph published June 20, 2013, on page 2,
the following: “Bradford County
is financially strong with money
to spend.” It stated how Bradford
County’s assets exceed its liabilities by $67 million—up more
than $1 million from 2011.
I received my proposed property taxes for 2013, and needless to say, no matter which way
you all go on the budget, my
taxes will increase. The market
value on my home went down
by $945, and my assessed value
went up by $856. There was only
one piece of property out here
that was sold this year—a mobile
home with property. All the other
homes up for sale still are. My
question is, how can Ray Nor-
SUPPORT
Continued from 2B
I’m not here because of anything
you did. This is not your fault.”
•“I won’t be home for a
while. I’d rather be home with
you, but always know that wherever I am, I’m thinking about
you.”
The program recommends
talking honestly with the child
while trying to maintain a home
environment for him or her that
is as stable as possible.
The program materials state,
“It’s important to tell your child
the truth about his parent’s incarceration. It’s the best way to help
him feel loved and cared for.”
The materials also warn that if
no information on the reason for
the parent’s absence is provided,
the child may imagine a reason
of his own—and that imagined
reason might be much more difficult for the child to cope with.
On the weekend of Aug. 17, at
STRIDES
Continued from 2B
decision to look for the gene
that’s responsible for the disease.
That, in turn, paved the way for
efforts in finding the causes
and cures for other diseases,
Foxworth said.
Foxworth said the Cystic
Fibrosis
Foundation’s
farreaching impact has affected
her personally. She got married
this past February. In June, her
husband was diagnosed with
a large growth in his stomach.
The growth was diagnosed as
metastatic melanoma.
Such a diagnosis would have
once been a death sentence,
Foxworth said. In her husband’s
case, though, genetic testing
man and Jimmy Alvarez up the
value of my home when there
are no sales out here? My home
is in the area where only myself
and two other property owners
care about their property. To my
knowledge, Mr. Alvarez never
comes out here. He just goes by
what the county manager and
the commissioners want him to
do for my statistics.
Two years ago, there were
two commissioners listed in the
paper as not paying their property taxes. Last year, there was
one who had several pieces of
property. I know that you all
think, well, if the property owners don’t pay the taxes, someone
will buy a tax certificate so the
county will get its money. But
do you ever think of the property
owners, how they feel not being
able to pay their taxes on a home
they have struggled for years to
hold onto? To the two of you that
were in the paper, now you know
how other people feel when they
can’t pay their taxes, but yet
you agree on a budget that will
increase property taxes again
this year. How can you live with
yourselves?
When you proclaim to be a
Christian, your daily actions in
job or life should reflect it. But
when you make decisions that
will cost people money they
don’t have just so the county can
have more and, therefore, you
commissioners can have more?
That’s wrong. Some of you have
admitted that you didn’t work on
the budget; you just went over
it with the county manager. You
say that you hope that this money will be used to improve the
roads, put more people on mowers to mow along the roads. I’ve
lived in Bradford County (originally born here) for 20 years and
things have stayed the same.
Bradford County looks worse
every year. The areas where the
commissioners live look nice.
When your time on this earth
is up, you will have to face the
Lord, and you will have to answer for your actions. Remember, He sees all and knows all.
He knows whether your decisions were for the good of the
people or otherwise. My Bible
tells me that if you sow good
seeds, you reap good deeds. Do
unto others as you would have
them do unto you. The residents
of Bradford County vote for you
to represent them. This means
everyone, not just the ones who
have money.
Every year when tax time
comes, I hope that more people
will speak up about the budget.
Maybe they do. I don’t go to the
meetings. If they do, it doesn’t
do any good because things never change. Maybe its time for the
people of Bradford County to
wake up and put new commissioners in office and, also, a new
property appraiser.
I pray that the Christians
of Bradford County will start
speaking up in defense of their
God. He is always with us, and
He expects us, as children of His,
to spread His love and goodness.
Sincerely,
Norma Greene
Reader asks
letter writer to
offer solution
to abortion
Dear Editor (in response to the
Sept. 5 letter by Mr. Young):
You bring a good many points
against abortion, but avoid
offering any solution to halt
the slaughter of babies. Do you
have any plan to offer Bradford
County that would help to stop
abortions? Have you personally
done anything to help these
women who feel trapped with no
way out except to kill their own
baby? It’s time to stop talking
and take action. Can’t we start a
fund to help these women? Is it
possible to start a home. however
small, to help some of them to
not only deliver their babes, but
to learn a trade?
The people of Bradford County
are not heartless. They would
back such an effort as this. Mr. Young, I challenge you
take action and lead the way to
save babies.
Mona M. Adkins
Carter,
Higginbotham
to wed Sept. 28
honoring the newly wed couple
will follow.
After a brief honeymoon in
Savannah, Ga., the couple will
reside in Raiford.
Though no local invitations
are
being sent, all family and
Barbara and Edward Carter of
friends
are invited to attend this
Lake Butler announce the
joyous
occasion.
engagement of their daughter,
Pamila Myrl Carter, to Kenneth
Edward Higginbotham, son of
Katherine
and Edward
Higginbotham, of Callahan.
The bride-elect is currently
employed as a music instructor at
Lake Butler Elementary School
as well as the assistant band
director at Union County High
School.
The Johnson-Underhill family
The groom-elect is employed
with Beaver Street Fishery in reunion is planned for Sunday,
Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. until ?
Jacksonville.
The wedding ceremony will at the Lake Butler Community
take place on Saturday, Sept. 28, Center at 125 E. Main St.
Please bring a covered dish
at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church
of Lake Butler. A reception and beverage.
JohnsonUnderhill
family reunion
is Sept. 29
YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO:
September 22nd – 25th
9:45 AM
11:00 AM
6:00 PM
all the institutions in Florida, the
“Little Children, Big Challenges: Incarceration” program was
introduced. Child visitors were
provided with packets that included a DVD, a storybook and
suggestions for activities. Parents and caregivers were provided with tips for talking to their
children about incarceration.
They were also given access to
websites that provide a wealth of
information that would be useful in dealing with problems that
might arise for these children.
Each institution in this area
also provided special activities
for the children who visited on
Aug. 17.
Sesame Workshop produces
Sesame Street programs—seen
in more than 150 countries—and
other acclaimed shows to help
bridge the literacy gap. Beyond
television, Sesame Workshop
produces content for multiple
media platforms on a wide range
of issues, including literacy,
health and military deployment.
revealed there was medication
available that “literally melts
away melanoma.”
“Do you realize that that
would not have taken place
if the CF Foundation had not
gone after the gene back in
1980?” Foxworth asked, adding,
“Because of the vision of the CF
Foundation, other diseases are
benefiting, too.”
For more on the BradfordUnion Great Strides event or
Great Strides in general, please
visit the website www.cff.org/
greatstrides. You may register
for the Bradford-Union event or
make a donation online as well.
You may also contact
Foxworth for more information.
She can be reached at 904-7333560 or cwerner@cff.org.
Initiatives meet specific needs to
help young children and families
develop critical skills, acquire
healthy habits and build emotional strength to prepare them
for lifelong learning.
Additional materials for the
“Little Children, Big Challenges: Incarceration” program are
available to parents and caregivers through the www.SesameStreet.org/incarceration website, or at www.dc.state.fl.us/oth/
children/index.html.
For more information on the
local programs, contact each
institution at the following numbers: Union Correctional Institu-
tion 386-431-2000; Florida State
Prison 904-368-2510; Reception
Medical Center 386-496-6000;
or Lawtey Correctional Institution at 904-782-2000.
Union Correctional Institution
would like to thank Healthy Start
in Bradford County, which provided packets of crayons for the
children to use in both UCI visiting parks.
6:45 PM
6:45 PM
6:45 PM
Special Music Every Night
Nursery provided for Bed Babies through 4 years old.
Speaker for Every Service: Rev. Derek Lambert
of First Baptist Church • High Springs, FL
5B
Strong 1st half propels Union County to 21-7 win over Keystone
BY VINCENT ALEX BROWN
Times Editor
Caleb
Cox
threw
two
touchdown passes in the first
half as the Union County High
School varsity football team built
a 21-0 lead en route to defeating
visiting Keystone Heights 21-7
on Sept. 13.
The
Tigers’
first-half
performance helped overcome
a sloppy second half full of
penalties—three
of
which
occurred on the team’s first five
plays in the second half.
Keystone finally made it into
the end zone two-thirds of the
way into the fourth quarter, but
by then it was too little too late.
The Indians (1-1) made little
ground to open the game,
thanks to Union’s defense,
including Austin Dukes and
Alden McClellon, who stopped
a quarterback keeper for 5 yards.
That would be it for the Indians
before they punted it away.
The Tigers (3-0) did much
better, scoring a touchdown on
their first possession, but the
Indians’ Sam Anderson would
be a thorn in the Tigers’ side all
night long. He tripped up Daquin
Edwards on his second run.
The Keystone defense was also
helped by Josh Knight and Chase
Musselman.
Union’s first score came at
the 5:18 mark in the first quarter
after marching it down the field
on its first possession, earning
three first downs after receiving
the ball. Edwards ran it in for
a touchdown and a good extra
Union County’s
Darian Robinson
makes a run
for it as Treyce
Hersey prepares
to block in the
Tigers’ 21-7 win
over Keystone
Heights.
point put the Tigers up 7-0.
Keystone again went threeand-out on its second possession,
thanks to an incomplete pass
intended for Brighton Gibbs,
a loss on an Anton Noble run
and a quarterback run that went
nowhere.
The Indians’ Nolan Lowery
forced a loss on a run by
the Tigers’ Isaiah Johnson,
following a flag on Union’s
first play. However, after an
incomplete pass on the next play,
Cox connected with Princeton
Alexander, who took it from the
Tigers’ 24-yard line all the way
to the Indians’ 33 for a 59-yard
completion.
After the Tigers gained
another first down, Keystone’s
Johnnie Fitts tackled Geordyn
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Green for a loss, but two
completions later would put the
Tigers up 14-0 after the extra
point. The score was a 33-yard
pass to Cody Miller with 52
seconds left in the first quarter.
Keystone’s offense, again,
could not get a first down, this
time thanks to the efforts of the
Tigers’ Joshua Scott and Andrew
Jones.
This time around, Union’s
offense would have trouble.
Keystone’s Darien Gilio would
stop Johnson in the backfield for
a loss, but the Tigers also had
false start and delay of game
penalties, a bumbled handoff
and a fumble. It was the kind of
sloppiness they would show in
the second half that kept them
from scoring at all.
Like a
bad rerun, Keystone would again
enjoy just one set of downs,
plagued by a hit in the backfield,
a chop block penalty that Union
declined and an incomplete pass.
Things then went from bad to
worse as the Tigers’ McClellon
blocked the punt attempted at
the Indians’ 18-yard line to set
up the Tigers just 6 yards from
the goal line.
Gilio again forced a loss, and
the Tigers again fumbled, but
they would take it into the end
zone, thanks to an 11-yard pass
from Cox to Parker Hodgson
at the 3:35 mark of the second
quarter. Another good extra
point put the Tigers up 21-0 after
just three plays.
Before end of the half,
Keystone finally got a first down
and made it to midfield, but
could not get the ball into their
receivers’ hands to advance any
farther.
The Union offense took the
field and got a first down on
every play—four of them, in fact.
Cox’s overthrown pass, though,
was intercepted by the Indians’
Micah Brown.
Like last week, the Tigers
transformed into a different
team in the second half. This
week, though, they went in the
wrong, with penalties like illegal
substitution, false start and delay
of game. Plus, the Tigers also had
a fumbled quarterback-center
exchange. All of this was just on
the Tigers’ first possession of the
half.
Their defense continued to
play well, though, keeping the
Indians from doing much except
getting a rare first down.
Keystone came up with
another interception, but the
Tigers’ McClellon and Kel
Galloway kept the Indians from
capitalizing on the opportunity.
On the next series, Union
marched it down the field like
it did during the first half, but
through the end of the third
quarter, the Indians’ Gilio and
Anderson hindered the Tigers’
progress. Gilio sacked Cox,
and Anderson got in some good
tackles before being injured,
perhaps with just a leg cramp
because he was back in the game
later to wreak havoc.
The game became sloppy
on both sides, with flags and
an interception by the Tigers’
Green. The one bright spot came
for Keystone came when Blake
Valenzuela was able to connect
with Noble for a 29-yard-pass for
a touchdown at the 4:24 mark of
the fourth quarter. A good extra
point put the score at 21-7.
After little progress on Union’s
next possession, the Tigers’
Alexander would fall on an
attempted punt after a low snap,
which gave the Indians the ball
on the Tigers’ 34. The Indians,
though, failed to convert on that
gift. A sack didn’t help, though
Valenzuela got off a 9-yard-pass
to Grant McGee.
Both coaches talked about
injuries on their respective teams
after the game.
Union head coach Ronny
Pruitt attributed his team’s play
to some injuries coming into the
game, but praised his team for
fighting back.
“It feels good when you come
out, and you fight,” Pruitt told
his team after the game. “Hey,
you young guys, you see the
numbers, what one injury can do
to us. We gotta stay healthy.”
He admonished them to let the
coaching staff know early if they
are injured.
“You get a good rest,” Pruitt
said. “Let’s come back Monday.
We’ve got to work. You all see
that, right? We’ve got to work.”
He reminded them, “We’re
going to outwork everybody
See TIGERS 10B
Tornadoes can’t hang onto lead, lose 37-27
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
A 91-yard kickoff return
by Kenny Dinkins pulled the
Bradford High School varsity
football team to within three with
approximately seven minutes left
in the game, but the Tornadoes
simply couldn’t stop Fort
White and running back Tavaris
Williams in a 37-27 loss on Sept.
13 in Starke.
The Tornadoes (0-2) held a
20-16 lead at the half, but were
held to 85 yards in the second
half, with Dinkins’ kickoff return
providing their only points.
Kenny Dinkins returns a kickoff 90 yards for a
touchdown to make it a three-point game in the fourth
quarter.
Bradford drove inside the Fort
White 20-yard line twice in the
fourth quarter.
“We were in it until the very,
very end,” Bradford head coach
Steve Reynolds said. “We
were down three in the fourth.
That’s not bad, but we’ve just
got to finish ball games. We’ve
got to get them ready to finish
ball games. That’s our fault
as coaches. We’ve got to push
them to get ready for the fourth
quarter.”
It was quite an effort, though,
by Dinkins, who caught six
passes for 144 yards and two
touchdowns. Plus, he had an
interception on defense as well
as the kickoff return that made
things interesting.
“You can’t ask for more effort
and for more heart,” Reynolds
said of Dinkins.
That performance couldn’t
offset the one put forth by Fort
White. The Indians (2-0) rolled
up approximately 400 yards
rushing for the game, with
Williams gaining 269 yards and
scoring four touchdowns on 27
carries. Williams, who had 119
yards and two touchdowns in the
second half, provided the final
score with a 20-yard touchdown
run.
“We’ve got some defensive
guys banged up right now,”
Reynolds said.
Each team had approximately
200 yards in the first half, but
the Tornadoes wasted a golden
opportunity early in the first
quarter after defensive lineman
Todderick Reed recovered a
fumble on the Fort White 5-yard
line. Bradford had a fumble on
the center-quarterback exchange
on first down, while running
back Jarvis DeSue was dropped
for a 3-yard loss on second
down. An incomplete pass on
third down and a sack on fourth
down ended the series.
On its second possession, Fort
White did drive the ball past
midfield, but Bradford’s Clayton
Woods
sacked
quarterback
Andrew Baker on third-and-7,
forcing the Indians to punt.
Bradford’s offense took to the
field at its own 20, but promptly
gave two points to Fort White
when an errant shotgun snap
resulted in a safety with 27
seconds remaining in the first
quarter.
To make matters worse, Fort
White’s Kellen Snider returned
the ensuing free kick 56 yards to
the Bradford 15. The Bradford
defense made a couple of
nice plays, with Shwan Aaron
tackling Williams for a 2-yard
loss and Woods pressuring Baker
into an incompletion. However,
on third-and-12, Williams broke
several tackles and bounced
outside for a 17-yard touchdown
run 15 seconds into the second
quarter. The PAT put the Indians
up 9-0.
The Tornadoes answered by
showing that they, too, could
score quickly. On the second
play of their ensuing series,
Dinkins hauled in a deep pass
from quarterback Jacob Luke for
a 54-yard touchdown. The PAT
was no good, leaving Bradford
trailing 9-6.
Bradford’s defense forced
Fort White to go three and out
on its next series. The offense
responded with a 75-yard
touchdown drive that began with
a 13-yard scramble by Luke
and a key 29-yard reception by
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6B
Union JV
team defeats
Keystone 14-6
Dairon Alexander
carries the ball
for the Tigers. He
scored both both
of the team’s
touchdowns
in a win over
Keystone
Heights as the
Tigers improved
to 3-0.
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Dairon Alexander scored two
touchdowns—both of which
followed Keystone Heights
miscues—in the Union County
High School junior varsity
football team’s 14-6 win on Sept.
12 in Keystone.
Alexander had touchdown runs
of 3 and 17 yards as the Tigers
improved to 3-0, following a
season-opening 20-18 victory
over Newberry and a 26-16
victory over Williston on Sept. 5.
Coach Joe Lipsey said it may
not be the most talented junior
varsity team that has come
through Union County, but it
is a team full of kids who have
good characters and are very
coachable.
“We’re excited for them and
for the school,” Lipsey said.
BHS
Continued from 5B
Chris Barron on a third-and-10
play. Dinkins capped the drive,
catching a pass across the
middle of the field and breaking
tackles on his way to a 30-yard
touchdown at the 7:09 mark of
the second quarter. Barron’s PAT
put the Tornadoes up 13-9.
The lead lasted approximately
two minutes as the Indians put
together a 74-yard scoring drive.
Williams had a 26-yard run to
the Bradford 48. Then, on a
third-and-17 play, he scampered
downfield on a reverse for a 55yard touchdown for a 16-13 Fort
White lead after the PAT.
Bradford’s next series did not
get off to a good start, thanks to
a holding penalty, but on thirdand-15, Luke scrambled for a
16-yard gain and first down
at his own 41. Two straight
incompletions left the Tornadoes
facing third-and-10, but Luke
hooked up with Barron for a 22yard gain to the Fort White 37.
Two plays later, Tra’Von Thomas
made a remarkable catch off of a
deflection along the sideline for
a 20-yard gain to the 17.
Indians
improve to 3-0
in girls’ golf
Keystone quarterback Dalen Brown passes the ball,
while Union’s Kris Wimpey applies pressure.
For the Indians (1-1), it was
a bad start to the game as they
failed to handle a sky kick,
which Union recovered. Four
plays later, Alexander scored on
a 17-yard run. Tyler McDavid
added the PAT to put the Tigers
up 7-0.
Keystone pulled to within
one in the second quarter when
quarterback Dalen Brown scored
on a 35-yard option keeper.
It was a good start to the
second half for the Indians
as Chris McLean recovered a
fumble at the Union 45-yard
line. Runs by Terry Giles and
Austin Hogg netted a first down,
but Union’s Jerimiah Foster had
a big hit to force a fumble, which
was recovered by the Tigers’
Craig Slocum.
With a first-and-goal at the 10,
the Tigers needed three plays to
find the end zone on a 3-yard run
by Alexander at the 5:52 mark
of the third quarter. McDavid’s
Luke, who finished the half
8-of-14 for 184 yards, completed
a 7-yard pass to Dinkins before
tossing a 10-yard touchdown
pass to Barron in the corner of
the end zone with 41 seconds left
in the half. Barron, who caught
four passes for 72 yards, added
the PAT to put the Tornadoes up
20-16.
The Indians made a big play
defensively early in the third
quarter when Snider intercepted
a pass, giving his team the ball
at its own 43. Snider later ripped
off a 43-yard run on a fourthdown play to give Fort White a
first down at the Bradford 6. Two
plays after that, Snider scored
from 5 yards out. The PAT put
the Indians up 23-20 with 2:43
remaining in the third quarter.
Bradford went three and
out on the ensuing series, but
Dinkins got the ball back for the
Tornadoes when he intercepted a
Baker pass.
Runs
by
DeSue—who
finished the game with 64 yards
on 14 carries—and receptions
by Dinkins and Barron helped
the Tornadoes move to the Fort
White 20. Bradford, though,
was eventually forced into a
fourth-and-10 play, with Sanders
intercepting Luke at the 12-yard
line.
Luke completed only 4-of14 passes in the second half,
finishing the game 12-of-28 for
249 yards.
Sanders’ 20-yard return on
the interception had the Indians
starting out on their own 32.
Three plays later, Williams was
running in his third touchdown
of the game, covering a distance
of 60 yards. With the PAT, Fort
White was up 30-20 with 7:14 to
play.
That’s when Dinkins made
things interesting, returning the
ensuing kick 90 yards for a score.
Barron’s PAT pulled Bradford to Class 1A. The Buffalo had two
within 30-27.
straight playoff seasons in 2010
The Indians, though, put and 2011, but went 0-10 last year.
together a 76-yard drive to go
back up by 10. Baker had a 24yard run to the Bradford 28,
while Williams capped the drive
with a 20-yard touchdown run
on a fourth-and-2 play.
Bradford will attempt to get
its first win this Friday, Sept.
20, in Starke in its first District
5-4A game of the season against
the Villages. The Villages (2-1)
is coming off of a 50-0 win over
Class 1A Pierson Taylor.
The Villages is in its first year
in Class 4A, moving up from
MARGARET ANDERSON
Family Law & Will Preparation
PAT capped the scoring.
McDavid had an interception
inside his own 5-yard line to
stop a Keystone scoring threat,
while Taz Worrell had a big sack
on a third-down play to help the
Tigers preserve the win.
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Taylor Heinz shot a 40, while
Olyvia Heinz and Caroline McCormick shot 49 and 50, respectively, to help lead the Keystone
Heights High School girls’ golf
team to a win over visiting St.
Johns Country Day on Sept. 13.
The Indians, who improved to
3-0, finished with a score of 199
to Country Day’s 214.
Autumn Bostcik and Rachel
Bellman shot 60 and 67, respectively, while extra players CeCe
Buckley and Marah Lowery also
participated. Buckley shot a 60,
while Lowery posted a 54—her
best round of the season.
Keystone opened the season
with a weather-shortened win
over Palatka on Sept. 4. The Indians posted an adjusted score of
198 to Palatka’s 242.
On Sept. 11, Keystone hosted
Gainesville, outshooting the Purple Hurricanes 190-236.
Heinz shot a 41 to lead the
Indians, while Heinz shot a 44.
McCormick posted a 49, followed by Bellman (56), Buckley
(58), Bostick (58) and Lowery
(59).
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MIDWAY SPECIALS &
Entertainment Schedule
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 – MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Early Bird Madness from 6:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.
- $20 Armband
Midnight Madness from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. $15 Armband
Gate admission: $8; 5 and under FREE
Featuring: Whiskey Moon String Band,
Professional Ventriloquist & Local Talent
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 –
BRANCH & DEAN DAY
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. – Armband Discount Matinee
$10 Armband
6 p.m. to 1 a.m. - $20 Armband
Advance Tickets at Council on Aging: $10 - 6 and up
Featuring: Blaire Hanks & Band, Branch & Dean,
Professional Ventriloquist
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 –
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 – YOUTH DAY
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 – TWO FOR TUESDAY
Special Two for One Deals on Select Rides & Games
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6 p.m. to Close – Discount Ride Tickets ✦ $15 Armband
Featuring: “Jacobs Walk”, Professional Ventriloquist,
Youth Swine Show
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 – DISCOUNT RIDE DAY
6 p.m. to Close - Discount Ride Tickets OR $15 Armband
Featuring: Star Search, Professional Ventriloquist &
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 – MIDNIGHT MADNESS
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to 1 a.m. - $15 Armband
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5 and under FREE
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 – FAMILY DAY ON
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d
7B
Obituaries d
Gladys Bivins
PROVIDENCE—Gladys
Elizabeth Bielling Bivins, 90, of
Providence died Sunday, Sept. 15,
2013, at North Florida Regional
Medical Center after a sudden
illness.
She was born in Jacksonville
on April 27, 1923, to the late
Addis Ashley and Clara Brooks
Bielling. She lived most of her life
in Providence and was a member of
Providence Village Baptist Church.
She was a homemaker and worked
for Lake Butler Apparel 10 years.
She was preceded in death by:
her husband of 41 years, F.M.
Bivins; daughter Laura Hilton; and
five brothers.
She is survived by: daughters
Linda Clara Kent of Providence,
Ann (Duck) Tanner of Fort White
and Marilyn Bivins of Providence;
son-in-law, John Hilton of Lake
City; brother Leroy (Cynthia)
Bielliing of Titusville; sisters-inlaw Billie Bielling of Micanopy
and Hazel Bivins of Lake Butler;
five grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted on Thursday, Sept.
19, at 11 a.m. at Providence
Village Baptist Church, with
Rev. Bo Hammock and Rev. Dax
Summerhill officiating. Internment
will follow at Philippi Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of arrangements.
Robert
Davies Jr.
STARKE—Robert
Charles
Davies Jr., 67, of Starke died on
Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013, at Malcom
Randall VA Medical Center in
Gainesville after an extended
illness.
He was born in Martins Ferry,
Ohio, on July 3, 1946, to the late
Robert Charles Sr. and Earla Lee
Dennison Davies. He lived most
of his life in Florida and was a
distributor for Flowers Bakery
for many years. He served in the
United States Air Force during the
Vietnam War and was of the Baptist
faith.
He is survived by: his wife of 22
years, Jo Ann K. Davies of Starke;
children Alexander “Alex” Davies
of Starke, Amy K. (Eddie) DaviesHigh of Chesapeake, Va., Cindy
DeWitt (Nate) Davis of Gainesville,
Kenneth “Kenny” DeWitt of Starke
and Linda Kay DeWitt (Stanley)
Brown of Starke; sisters Carol Lee
(Daniel) Moore of Craig, Colo.,
and JoAnn Murray of Orange Park;
seven grandsons; and one greatgranddaughter.
Funeral services were conducted
on Sept. 17 in the chapel of Archer
Funeral Home, with Brother
Nathaniel Davis Sr. officiating.
Internment followed at Jacksonville
National Cemetery with full
military honors.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of arrangements.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, Volley Lee and Mary Agnes
(Johnson) Starling and her biological
mother, Ruth Johnson Crews.
She is survived by: husband,
Robert M. Swanson of Starke;
stepchildren Jennifer Swanson of
Starke and Michael Swanson of Lake
City; sisters Sandra Crews Penell of
Gainesville, Lillian Crews Weldon
of London, Ky., Gloria Crews Sapp
of Williston, Sharon Crews Bayne
of Worthington Springs and Ginger
Crews Saucer of Waldo; brother,
Frank Crews of Starke; and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Sept. 14 in the Dewitt C. Jones
chapel at Jones-Gallagher Funeral
Home, with Rev. Roman Alvarez
officiating. Interment followed at
Crosby Lake Cemetery.
Arrangements are by JonesGallagher Funeral Home of Starke.
STARKE—Willie Lee “Peter
Pan” Pierce Jr., 54, of Starke died
Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013, at Haven
Hospice Center of Gainesville.
He was a lifelong resident of
Starke. He was a member of New
Bethel Baptist Church at an early
age and later St. Edwards Catholic
Church.
He was preceded in death by a
sister, Gloria Pierce Sewell.
He is survived by: brothers Tom
Pierce of Alexandria, Va., Mark
Pierce of Penny Farms and Carl
Jackson of Starke.
Funeral services will be held at 11
a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21, at New
Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev.
Alvin Green serving as eulogist.
Interment will be held at Oddfellow
Cemetery in Starke under the
direction of Haile Funeral Home
Inc. A viewing/service will be held
on Friday, Sept. 20, at St. Edwards
Catholic Church. Services will be
conducted by Father Conrad at 4:30
p.m. A viewing will also be held
Sept. 20 from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m. at
Haile funeral Home and on Sept. 21
one hour prior to the service at New
Bethel. The cortege will form at the
home of Charles Jackson Jr. on Old
Lawtey Road.
Rose Hardee
STARKE— Rose Marie Hardee,
66, of Starke died Tuesday, Sept. 10,
2013, at her residence.
She was born on Jan. 1, 1947, in
St. Petersburg and was a Baptist.
Prior to retirement, she worked in
several businesses as a bookkeeper
and retired from Brasington
Cadillac-Oldsmobile of Gainesville
in 2005.
Service & Supplies, LLC • Servicing the Surrounding Areas Since 2006
We Offer:
We Carry
• Above Ground Pool Installation
• Weekly Pool Maintenance
• Repair of Automatic Vacuum Systems
• Service, Repairs & Supplies
• Pool Recreation Equipment & Toys
Replacement
Cartridges for
INTEX Pools!
NEW STORE HOURS AS OF SEPT 9, 2013:
Mon & Fri 9 am – 6 pm • Sat 8 am – 12 noon
Closed Tues/Weds/Thurs
For Pool Repair or Emergencies Call Carol at 352-745-2831
386-496-1057
220 West Main Street
Lake Butler
Archer
Funeral Home
“Within Your Means Now, Peace of Mind Always”
Funeral with Burial
20 Ga. Metal Casket (4 colors) - Vault, Open & Closing Grave,
$5,595
Graveside or Chapel Service with one night visitation.............
Funeral with Cremation
(Rental Casket with Visitation prior to Services).................................
Direct Cremation with Memorial Service
Services held at Archer Memorial Chapel............................................
$2,895
$1,895
Pre-payment accepted
Robert Moody
Robert Moody
STARKE—Robert
“Bobby”
Moody, 67, of Starke passed away
Friday, Sept. 13, 2013, at the VA
Medical Center in Gainesville.
He was born on Sept. 28, 1945,
to the late Luther Moody and
Kathleen Kirkland-Moody. Bobby
was a member of Air Park Baptist
Church and several communitybased organizations, which included
Masonic Lodge #35, VFW Post
#1016 and Bradford Commandery
#43 in Lawtey. Bobby retired from
CSX after many years of dedicated
service and proudly served his
country as a member of the United
States Army during the Vietnam
conflict. Above all, Bobby loved
spending time with his children and
grandchildren.
Bobby was preceded in death
by: his daughter Tina Snyder; his
brother Marvin Moody; and his
sister, Barbara Moody.
Bobby is survived by: his loving
wife of 40 years, Diane Moody
of Starke; his children, Nicole
(Mitchell) Gunter of Starke and
Brandee (Richard Barnes) Moody
of Starke; brother Wayne Moody;
three grandchildren; and two
stepgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 17 at Archie Tanner Funeral
Services, with Rev. Gene Bass
officiating. Interment followed at
Crosby Lake Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the care
and direction of Archie Tanner
Funeral Services of Starke. Visit
www.archietannerfuneralservices.
com to sign the family’s guest book.
PAID OBITUARY
55 North Lake Avenue • Lake Butler, Florida 32054
Cars, Trucks, Vans, and SUVs
W
O
L
AS
AS
Willie Pierce Jr.
$
499
‘01 CHRYSLER 300M
*
DOWN
‘05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
l
Severase
to choo!
from
Take k!
ic
Your P
‘03 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.55
‘06 CHEVY HHR LOADED
$700
DOWN
$1,000
DOWN
Many more to choose from... only at
Noegels Auto Sales
1018 N. Temple Avenue • Starke, FL
904-964-6461
*Plus tag fee, OAC
supported
national
specialsecurity events such as the 2012
Republican National Convention
and presidential and gubernatorial
events, as well as countless highvisibility events across the state,
region and nation. David established
a reputation as a subject matter
expert in technical search and
extraction as well as the hazardous
materials technician fields, and was
sought out for his counsel by all
ranks.
TSgt. David Stone entered the
Air Force in 2002. Assigned to
the 202nd RED HORSE Squadron,
David volunteered to serve in the
Chemical, Biological, Radiological,
and Nuclear (CBRN) Enhanced
Response Force Package from
2004-2011 on the Technical Search
and Extraction Team. He also
deployed to Iraq with the 202nd
RED HORSE Squadron in 2006.
He was then assigned to the 44th
Civil Support Team (WMD) in 2011
and quickly earned promotion to
technical sergeant and slotted as the
survey team chief, overseeing other
Soldiers and Airmen, ensuring
they were trained to conduct their
arduous, technical missions.
TSgt. Stone was pre-deceased
by his mother, Helen Sharon Stone,
and is survived by: his father, David
Alan Stone Sr.; brothers Daniel
Stone and Cody Hughes; sisters
Amanda Stone, Nicolette Hayford
and Linnea Hayford; and his wife,
Katie Stone (Greeley), and son,
Mason Alexander Stone.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 13 at Madison Street Baptist
Church. Donations for the family
may be made at PayPal to:
masonman191060@yahoo.com.
Arrangements are under the care
and direction of Archie Tanner
Funeral Services of Starke. Visit
www.archietannerfuneralservices.
com to sign the family’s guest book.
of for seven years by her son and
daughter-in-law, Charles and JoAnn
Agin of Kingsley Lake.
Doris was born to Ambrose and
Annie Coleman of Baldwin on April
6, 1914. She graduated from Baldwin
High School in 1932 and later lived
in her hometown of Baldwin with
her husband, Bill Agin, who was
an engineer for Seaboard Air Line
Railroad for 35 years. Doris was a
dedicated homemaker, wife and
mother to their sons, Charles and
Harry. Many years after the passing
of her first husband, Doris remarried
Joseph Thompson. They resided in
Memphis, Tenn., eventually making
Melrose their home. Doris’ final
residence was near her son Charles
in Starke. She was of the Methodist
faith, and her last membership was
with First United Methodist Church
of Starke.
She leaves behind several
grandchildren
and
greatgrandchildren: Stephanie (Matt)
Colton and Alexandra Avera
of Macclenny, Cynthia Agin of
Macclenny and Shane (Yanin)
Christian, Arianna and Sebastian
Agin of Jacksonville.
Chapel services were held
Sept. 16 at Hardage-Giddens
Town & Country Funeral Home
in Jacksonville, with interment
following at Riverside Memorial
Park.
Arrangements are by JonesGallagher Funeral Home of Starke.
Online condolences may be left at
www.jonesgallagherfh.com.
PAID OBITUARY
In Memory
Ashlyn R. Hollingsworth
PAID OBITUARY
David Stone Jr.
David Stone Jr.
STARKE—David Alan Stone
Jr., technical sergeant (TSgt.),
Florida Air National Guard, 30,
passed away Sunday, Sept. 8,
2013, after sustaining fatal injuries
while assisting a civilian motorist
following an automobile accident.
David’s selfless service and
dedication to duty were hallmarks
that defined who he was. He never
met a stranger, had a smile that lit up
any room and his laughter was truly
contagious. David defined himself
as a father, a husband, an uncle, a
brother, a son and a trusted friend.
David’s life ended the same way he
lived it—in service to others—and
he will be missed.
David was born in Gainesville
and is a lifetime resident of Starke.
TSgt. Stone was assigned as the
survey team chief as part of the
44th Civil Support Team (Weapons
of Mass Destruction) and regularly
Doris Thompson
Doris Thompson
STARKE—Doris
Agin
Thompson of Starke peacefully
passed away on Wednesday, Sept.
11, 2013, at the age of 99.
She had been a resident of
Macclenny Nursing and Rehab
Center for the past two years and
prior to that she had been taken care
In Memory of Ashlyn R. Hollingsworth
5-21-01 to 9-23-2003
Borrowed Angels
Borrowed Angels only stay
for a while.
They touch our hearts with
a simple smile.
Teaching us things we would
have never known.
Then kiss us tenderly as
they fly home.
Sometimes not understanding
the reasons God has within.
You have to start over and that’s
where the heartache begins.
Now in Gods arms, it’s a small
comfort to those left here.
As we are knelt beside her, wondering if her presence is near.
Remembering the way she would
run and dance.
Wanting to hold her little brother when given the chance.
Always wanting her “mm, mm”
fuzzy side down.
When company would come
she’d run around like a clown.
The eagerness of following
everything you’ve done.
From helping feed “Big Boy” to
wanting some gum.
There are so many things you
see yourself closing your
eyes to find.
Trying to keep up with her memory and feeling like
you fall behind.
When you see the sun out or a
gust of wind blows through.
Just know that’s our Borrowed
Angel saying, ”I’m here
and I love you.”
We love you and miss you
more everyday!
Mama, Daddy,
Landon (Big Boy)
And Families
8B
t Crime t
Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by
local law enforcement officers
in Bradford, Union or Clay
(Keystone
Heights
area)
counties:
Keystone
Bobby Channell, 38, of Keystone Heights was arrested Sept.
13 by Clay deputies for aggravated child abuse.
William Johnson, 35, of Keystone Heights was arrested Sept.
16 by Clay deputies for violating
a protection injunction.
Michael Shults, 22, of Keystone Heights was arrested Sept.
14 for fleeing and eluding at a
high rate of speed, driving an
unregistered motor vehicle, attaching a tag not assigned, refusing to submit to a blood alcohol
test, DUI and being a habitual
traffic offender.
Matthew Torrent, 28, of Melrose was arrested Sept. 16 by
Clay deputies for a writ of attachment.
Bradford
Basmeh Zouhier Al Jajeh,
37, of Tampa was arrested Sept.
10 by Lawtey police for a nonmoving traffic violation and
resisting an officer.
Leroy J Barris, 36, of
Jacksonville
was
arrested
Sept. 16 by Starke police
for possession of drugs and
possession of drug equipment.
Brandon L Burns, 18, of
Graham was arrested Sept. 10
by Starke police for trespassing.
Coy Allan Busby, 26, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 13
by Starke police for possession
of drug equipment and nonmoving traffic violation.
Randy Allen Chesser, 32, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 13 by
Starke police for possession of
cocaine.
Jacob Sabaistian Crews, 23,
of Starke was arrested Sept. 15
by Bradford deputies on an outof-county warrant.
Kevin Roy Eldridge, 24, of
Bradford deputies for disorderly
intoxication.
Keri Leanna Geiger, 27, of
Melrose was arrested Sept. 13
by Starke police for shoplifting
and on an out-of-county warrant.
Jane Diane Green, 50, of
Lake Butler was arrested Sept.
10 by Bradford deputies for
possession and trafficking of
opium or derivative.
Janeka Breanne Green, 24, of
Bradford deputies for probation
violation.
James Ray Harris, 52, of
Starke police for larceny.
Jennifer Nicole Hazen, 27, of
Brooker was arrested Sept. 15 by
Starke police for possession of
drugs, shoplifting and resisting
an officer.
Brittany L Hipps, 26, of
by Bradford deputies for two
charges of fraud and two charges
of larceny.
Antonio Leonard Jones, 31,
of Hampton was arrested Sept.
probation violation.
Kristopher Levi Jones, 33, of
Brooker was arrested Sept. 11
by Bradford deputies for battery.
Michael Brandel Kiser, 24, of
Lawtey was arrested Sept. 16 by
Bradford deputies for aggravated
assault-weapon, possession of
marijuana, robbery, battery,
selling marijuana, criminal
mischief-property
damage,
destroying
evidence
and
by Bradford deputies on two
charges of burglary and two
charges of larceny.
Dennie Rae Randolph, 33, of
Starke police for making a false
report.
Logan Lee Register, 25, of
Middleburg was arrested Sept.
burglary, escape, two charges
of battery and two charges of
Jeff Ruise, 49, of Starke was
arrested Sept. 14 by Starke
police for possession of cocaine
and drug equipment, and a nonmoving traffic violation.
Eric Dowaine Vance, 34, of
14 by Starke police for a nonmoving traffic violation.
Michael Christopher Walker,
29, of Brooker was arrested
Sept. 13 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation.
John Patrick Williamson, 47,
of Lawtey was arrested Sept.
15 by Bradford deputies for a
traffic offense.
Jonathan Bernard Wimmers,
24, of Starke was arrested Sept.
fraud-swindle, fraud-insufficient
funds check and larceny.
Union
Rollo L. Laylan, 80, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
for hit and run and a non-moving
traffic violation.
Michael Lyn Seeley, 41, of
by Bradford deputies for a nonmoving traffic violation.
Jonnie S. Martin, 59, of Starke
was arrested Sept. 15 by Starke
police for loitering, possession
of drug equipment and resisting
an officer.
Amanda Lynn Smith, 43, of
Bradford deputies for possession
of marijuana and drugs, battery
and resisting an officer.
Linda Young, 53, of Lake
Butler was arrested Sept. 9 by
Union deputies for aggravated
assault.
Candice Elizabeth Mosley,
23, of Keystone Heights was
arrested Sept. 13 by Starke police
for possession of marijuana,
drugs and drug equipment.
John David Tabler, 31, of
Hawthorne was arrested Sept.
13 by Starke police for a nonmoving traffic violation.
Cameron Michael Bailey, 22,
of Sanford was arrested Sept. 9
by Union deputies for failure to
appear.
Jonathan Cody Tharp, 25, of
Gainesville was arrested Sept.
13 by Starke police on three outof-county warrants.
Jason Lee Camp, 42, of
Jacksonville was arrested Sept.
5 by Union deputies for cruelty
toward a child and distribution
of obscene material.
William Walter Murphy, 47,
of Gainesville was arrested
for failure to appear.
Darrick Leon Paul, 41, of
Edward Douglas Pilcher, 25,
of Georgia was arrested Sept.
10 by Bradford deputies for a
traffic offense.
Cody Scott Qualls, 19, of
Virginia Grace Thomas, 28, of
Starke police for a non-moving
traffic violation.
Christopher Russel Thornton,
42, of Starke was arrested
Sept. 14 by Starke police for
possession of cocaine and drug
equipment, and a non-moving
traffic violation.
Andrew Hale Davis, 26, of
10 by Union deputies for assault
and battery.
Tina L. Southern, 40, of Lake
Union deputies for failure to
appear.
Ronnie Travis Stephens, 43,
of Lake Butler was arrested
Sept. 4 by Union deputies for
battery.
Roy Trowell Jr., 22, was
arrested Sept. 5 by Union
deputies for aggravated assault.
Robert Lee Webb, 76, of Lake
Union deputies for failure to
appear.
Stephen Wade Crews, 22, of
11 by Union deputies for battery.
Shalonda L. Gosha, 22,
of Tallahassee was arrested
Bryan Allen Manning, 29, of
11 by Union deputies for battery.
Marty Hunt Kuczenska, 22, of
13 by Union deputies for driving
with license suspended/revoked.
Brandon Paul Prose, 21,
two charges of battery, cruelty
toward a child, possession of
marijuana and possession of
drugs.
Robert Lynn Goode, 55,
disorderly intoxication.
Joshua Ryan Hartsell, 26, of
16 by Union deputies for failure
to appear.
Glenn Andrew Griffis, 27, of
Raiford was arrested Sept. 16 by
Union deputies for larceny.
Nathan Morgan, 28, of
Jacksonville was arrested by
Union deputies for contempt of
court.
PLAY OUR FOOTBALL CONTEST
Win $50.00!
it by
m
b
u
S
20
Sept. .
5 p.m
RULES OF THE GAME
1. Anyone, except Telegraph
employees and their immediate
family members, are welcome to
enter. One entry per person per
week please.
2. When picking up winnings, the
winner will have his or her
photograph taken for the paper.
3. Entry must be on an official
form from the Telegraph and
submitted to one of our offices:
Owner: Linda Bryant
In Business Since 1987
Child Care for ages 1 & up
The Villages vs. Bradford
(Next to Bradford High School)
Lic.
#30969
Open MON-FRI
6:30am-6:00pm
964-4361
www.CommunityStateBank-fl.com
Tennessee vs. Florida
131 W. Call St., Starke, 125 E.
Main St., Lake Butler or 7382 S.R.
21-N, Keystone Heights before 5
p.m. on Fridays. Fill in all the
blanks with the name of the team
you think will win. The person
who picks the most games
correctly will win $50.00 cash.
4. In case of a tie, the total points
scored in the JAGUARS game this
week is the tie breaker. Please fill
in the points you think will be
scored by the JAGUARS and their
opponent, combined, in the tie
breaker blank. (For instance, if
the score of the JAGUARS
game was JAGUARS 19,
opponent 7, the correct score
will be 26 points.)
5. Decision of the judges is
final. A second tie breaker will
be used, if necessary. Results
will be tabulated on Tuesday
and winners notified by
telephone. Don’t forget to list a
phone number where you can be
reached.
DR. GREGORY ALLEN
Keystone
vs. Umatilla
By Appointment Only
352-473-8988
Union County vs. Interlachen
HURRY!
ENTRY DEADLINE
IS 5:00 PM
FRIDAY, Sept. 20
Cars, Trucks, “Where Customers Are Number 1” Bradford Pre-School
or SUVs
Dr. Gregory Allen
Full Service Land Title Company
Just Come On! Locally Owned & Operated • Fully Licensed Bonded & Insured Allstate Insurance
Sandra Darley~Title Agent
Spires IGA
Burkins Chevrolet
273 E. Macclenny Ave.
(866)
561-1524
Macclenny, FL 32063
Community State Bank
Little Caesars
North Central Title
HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER
Michigan State vs. Notre Dame
207 Orange St.
964-3300 The Downtown Grill
Tampa
Bay
vs.
New
England
Bradford County Telegraph
STARKE
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
(904) 964-4642
(352) 473-4006
LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA The Office Shop
MELROSE
INTERLACHEN
All Day — Every Day Bryan’s Ace
(352) 475-2400
(386) 684-2811
The
Teal Tile Carpet One
DOWNTOWN RILL JB
Hayes Electric
S Building Supply
Weds: Blues Band w/Bike Nite
Thurs: Trivia 7:30pm • Karaoke 9pm “Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years” Jackson Building Supply
Every Fri & Sat: “LIVE BAND”
Chicago vs. Pittsburgh
Acorn Clinic
Sunday Funday: Football & Cornhole
STARKE
LAKE BUTLER
Hold on to your
John 3:16
US-301 S.
Jacksonville vs. Seattle
145 SW 6th Ave.
496-3079 Faith Ministeries
301 E. Call St. • Downtown Starke • 904-964-9253 964-6078
Bethune–Cookman vs. FSU
Auburn vs. LSU
7381 State Road 21, Suite B • Keystone Heights
500
$
Arkansas vs.
Rutgers
CARPET • HARDWOOD • VINYL • TILE • LAMINATE • AND MORE
131 N. Cherry St., Starke, FL
904-964-7423
“We’re your neighborhood store”
G
Jackson
TIEBREAKER SCORE:
Buffalo
Buffalovs.
vs.New
NewYork
YorkJets
Jets
MEDICAL CLINIC (352.485-1133 x11)
Monday-Thursday: 8am to 4pm
Tuesday Evening: 6pm - 9pm
DENTAL CLINIC (352.485-2772 x24)
Monday-Thursday: 8am to 4pm
Tuesday Evening (monthly): 6pm - 9pm
Friday (twice a month): 8am - 12noon
WELCOMING
NEW PATIENTS
Kansas City vs.
Philiadelphia
Affordable sliding scale fees. Insurance accepted.
Indianapolis vs. San Francisco
Detroitvs.
vs.Washington
Washington
Detroit
HOLD ON TO YOUR FAITH MINISTRIES
COME FEEL THE LOVE
Worship with us Saturdays @ 11am
Senior Citizen’s Feeding Program:
Starting October 2013
Women’s Ministry Conference:
November 2013
Call us for specific dates and times
@ 904-368-1296
St. Louis vs. Dallas
Pastors D.A. and Joelle Greenwood
Your Ad could be
here for over 30,000
readers to see!
Call Darlene at 904-964-6305
or darlene@bctelegraph.com
Name:
(904) 964-6305
(352) 473-2210
(386) 496-2261
Classified Ads -
only. Call Danny @ 904545-6103.
STARKE, 2BR/2BA. SW.
CH/A. outside city limits.
$500/mo. plus $500 deposit. Call 352-235-6319.
Bradford • Union • Clay
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
Notices
Auctions
Motor Vehicles & Accessories
RVs & Campers
Boats &ATVs
Land for Sale
Real Estate Out of Area
Commercial Property
(Rent, Lease, Sale)
48 Homes for Sale
49 Mobile Homes for Sale
50 For Rent
51 Lost/Found
52 Animals & Pets
53A Yard Sales
53B Keystone Yard Sales
53C Lake Butler Yard Sales
54 Produce
55 Wanted
56 Antiques
57 For Sale
58 Child/Adult Home Care
59 Personal Services
60 Home Improvement
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
51
Lost/Found
LOST, Love Bird, green
body, blue tail & peach on
face. Lost 230A and area
around. 904-964-2441.
Scriptures
Vacation/Travel
Love Lines
Business Opportunities
Help Wanted
Investment Opportunities
Hunting Land for Rent
Carpet Cleaning
Food Supplements
Money to Lend
Farm Equipment
Computers &Accessories
53A
Yard Sales
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED USE YOUR PHONE
964-6305 • 473-2210 • 496-2261
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 in classified advertising taken by phone. The newspaper reserves
the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisements at any time. Only
standard abbrevations will be accepted.
40
Notices
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 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 intention to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under
18. This newspaper will
not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777, the tollfree 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.
41
Auctions
HUGE ESTATE AUCTION,
Sat. Sept. 28th 9am. for
the Late Richard Beymer,
4 9 0 4 S W. 1 4 4 t h S t .
Starke, behind Knuckledragger on 301. 2 Harley
bikes, few guns, hundreds
of tools, mowers, household. See Keystone Auction Service web site @
auctionzip.com for listings
and pictures, updates
through the night before
auction. Cash, check, w/
ID, Visa, MC, Debit . 12%
B.P. + tax, 2% B.P. discount w/cash/check. ABU
1648, AU #2225. Food
& soda available, bring
chair. 352-283-6297.
42
Motor Vehicles
& Accessories
2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER Mini Van. Interior
looks new. 7 passenger.
20-24 mpg. New brakes.
White with gray & black
trim. Price lowered to
$2,500. 904-964-6350.
47
Commercial
Property ( Rent,
Lease, Sale)
DOWNTOWN STARKE Professional Offices for rent,
$315 per month. Conference room, kitchen, utilities and more provided.
904-364-8395.
RETAIL SPACE in busy
strip center. 1,000 sq.ft.
and 2,000 sq. ft. units.
South HWY 301 frontage, across from the KOA
Campground. Call 352235-1675.
FOR RENT PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, 1,500
sq.ft.- $1,000/mo.- up to
3,000 sq.ft. contiguous
$2,000/mo. Warehouse
3,000 sq. ft. $800/mo.
Smith & Smith Realty.
904-964-9222.
FOR RENT: Retail Space,
by Starke Post Office.
Retail or business office.
Lease 6 months, $300/
mo. 904-364-9022.
49
Mobile Homes
for Sale
EX-LARGE DW. ON 2/3
acre. Fireplace, new
metal roof-AC-rugs. Totally refurbished. Owner
financing. 352-745-0094.
ATTENTION! We buy used
mobile homes! Singles or
doublewides. Call Rusty
at North Pointe Homes,
352-872-5566.
NEW 2013 28x52- 3/2
Jacobsen, only 1 left,
$45,900, inc. del-set-A/Cskirting, and steps. No
gimmicks! North Pointe
Homes, Gainesville, 352872-5566. Free credit by
phone till 9pm.
NORTH POINT HOMES
in Gainesville has the
largest selection of New
Jacobsen Homes in Florida. All at Factory Outlet
Prices! We also have 10
display models being sold
at cost. North Point Hwy.
441 N. Gainesville 352872-5566.
BRAND NEW 2014 4 Bed
Doublewide. $49,900. Set
up & delivered. Waynef r i e r m a c c l e n n y. c o m .
904-259-4663.
LIKE NEW. HUGE 4 Bed
Doublewide Remodeled.
$49,900. Set up with new
A/C. Waynefriermacclenny.com. 904-259-4663.
I BUY USED MOBILE
HOMES. CASH!! Paid immediately. 904-259-4663.
50
For Rent
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to prison. Call 352-468-1323.
NICE MOBILE HOMES
in Lake Butler & Starke.
16x80 2BR/2BA, DW
3BR/2BA. 2 & 3 BR single wides. Both fenced.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828.
MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT starting at $525
per month. Hidden Oaks,
Lake Butler. Call 386496-8111.
PERMANENT ROOMS
for rent at the Magnolia
Hotel. Both refrigerator
and microwave. Special
rates, by the month. Call
904-964-4303 for more
information.
LAKE BUTLER APARTMENTS, Accepting applications for HC and nonHC. 1,2,3, & 4 BR.Equal
housing opportunity. 1005
SW 6th St. Lake Butler,
32054. TDD/TTY 711.
Call 386-496-3141.
STARKE across from Country Club. Available Oct
1st. 3BR/1BA. house, .
complete renovated. New
carpet, vinyl, cabinets, appliances, on 1/2 acre, includes lawn care. Service
animals only, no smoking, references. $700/mo.
$700 deposit. Immediate
occupancy. Ideal for small
family of couple. Call 904662-3735 please leave
message if no answer.
CHARMING 1BR COTTAGE. Smith Lake Area.
9B
$425/mo. 1 month deposit. For appointment to
see call 904-379-2677.
MOBILE HOME for rent. In
good condition. For more
information call, 904-2900083 OR 904-964-5006.
KEYSTONE Rentals,
2BR/1BA CH/A house,
$600/mo. 2BR/1Ba mobile homes, $475-$550/
mo. All on small spring
feed lake, sandy beach.
Call for more information.
352-226-6226.
KEYSTONE HGTS. One
BR. Mobile, on Private
Land. fully furnished,
real nice condition. $325.
352-473-5745.
2BR/ 1 BA. CH/A. VERY
clean. Quiet area. Water & lawn maintenance
provided. $495/mo. Plus
deposit. 904-364-8135.
3BR/1.5 BA Block House on
230 E. CH/A, Mini blinds
and carpet throughout.
Very clean, rent includes,
refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer,
micro-wave, 3 ceiling
fans, garage, fenced yard,
storage shed. No pets.
Rent $850.00/per month.
1st, last, $300 security deposit. Call 386-853-0944.
3BR/2BA. $700 1st month.
$700 deposit. $700 last
month. Will work last
month rent out 352-3186335.
2BR/1BA HAMPTON. $500/
mo. $300 security deposit. Service animals
FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE.
514 W. Adkins St. Sat.
9-2. Tools, clothes, furniture, apartment size stand
up washer dryer combo.
Fenders for Honda Accord!
MULTI FAMILY yard sale.
1352 S. Water Street,
Starke. 8 am till 3 pm. Saturday & Sunday
Women’s and men’s,
kids clothes, men & kids
shoes, glassware, furniture, toys, antiques, golf
balls, household items.
and much more.
F R I . 8 A M . - 4 P M . S AT.
8AM.-1PM. Rain cancels.
SR.16 toward prison, turn
right onto CR. 225 approx. 3 miles, turn right
at NW 44th Ave. 1 mile
to stop sign, across from
stop sign.
HUGE YARD SALE, Fri.
Sept 20 @ 8am.-? 2
families, 17831 NW. 59th
Ave, Starke. Sat. Sept.
21, @ 8am.-? 5 families,
17831,17810 & 17840
NW. 59th Ave. Starke.
SAT. 8AM.-2PM. 1301 NE.
CR. 225 Lawtey. Misc
items, tools, motorcycle
parts, clothing, books,
household items.
HOUSE & BARN yard sale.
Thur. Fri., Sat. 7:30am? 19592 NW 71st.Ave.
From Starke CR. 229
(toward Raiford) approx.
5 miles past VoTech.
Generators, backpack
blower, lawnmower, hand/
power tools, panel box,
200 amp w/ breakers, hot
water heater in box, tires,
hunting equipment, camp,
fishing tackle, truck tool
box, 16’ utlities. trailer w/
sides, smaller trailer, 57
Chev. car, furniture, dining
room set, bedroom set
w/rocker, kitchenware,
carpet, large rugs, linens,
decorations, 11 Miche
purses, much more.
TDD/TTY 711
1, 2, & 3 bedroom HC &
Non-HC accessible
apartments.
“This institution is an equal
opportunity provider, and employer.”
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
SALE. Fri. & Sat. 9am2. Antique bedroom set
original finish $300. King
& queen beds, dining &
living room sets. Outdoor
furniture. $94 per set.
Loch Lommond Drive
Keystone Heights.
7225 PLEASANT POINT
Rd. Keystone Heights.
Large yard sale Fri. & Sat.
8am-3pm. Tools, furniture
households, TV, appliances, & more.
nets. 2 have glass front,
one is a corner carousel,
$480. Call 352-519-2400
or 352-226-6461.
BANANA TREES. Plants
are approx. 3 ft tall. $10
each or 3 for $25. Located
in Starke. Call 904-7960781.
CRAFT/CHRISTMAS items,
bolts of lace, children
books, baskets, pillows,
material, crochet thread/
needles. Call Tiffany Baxter @ 904-964-6293.
59
Personal
Services
54
Produce
GRAPES FOR SALE,
Carlos & Nobles, $1/lb
if you pick, $1.35/lb if I
pick. 904-263-0189 for
information and to place
orders in advance.
55
Wanted
CASH FOR JUNK cars $300
& up. Free pick up, running or not. Call 352445-3909.
57
For Sale
FOR SALE, due to illness,
all good condition. 1994
6400 John Deer Tractor w/canopy-MFWD 85
hp, 3 hitch-2 remotes.
640 loader 1964 Gallon grader. 1995 Ferguson roller. 1989 Ford
350 Dually diesel truck.
1996 Hallmark 8x16.5
ft. enclosed trailer. 1970
F 750 single-axle Ford
dump truck w/ equipment
trailer. 12 ft. Jon boat.
Table saw, Fert. Spreader,
Wurlitzer-Melville-Clark
spinet piano, Hammond
spinet organ L-133 has
LES LER speakers. Call
386-496-0683.
KENMORE ELITE DUAL
FUEL RANGE. Perfect
baking like magic, with
convection oven. Ceramic
glass, 5-burner gas cook
top $519. Beautiful 7
piece Portland oak cabi-
CLARK FOUNDATION REPAIRS, INC. - Correction
of termite & water-damaged wood & sills. Leveling & raising Houses/
Bldgs. Pier Replacement
& alignment. We do all
types of tractor work,
excavation and small
demolition jobs. Free Estimates: Danny (Buddy)
Clark, 904-545-5241.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for MH
& land packages. 1-800284-1144.
HOME DAYCARE all hours.
Great rates. 30 plus years
experience. All hours, lots
of TLC. HRS certified,
CPR certified and First
Aide certified. Call 386496-1062.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE,
in home. Ages 5-12. For
more information, call
Tiffany Baxter @ 904964-6293.
65
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED PROPERTY preservation subcontractors. Must be licensed, insurance, experienced in home repairs,
provide equipment, and
available to travel within
Florida. You will also need
knowledge of camera and
computer use for sending
picture files daily to office.
Call 352-473-0095.
HIRING experienced property preservation secretaries. Prefer Vendor 360,
Mars & Zephyr knowledge. MUST have knowledge of Windows 7 or 8
& Excel. Construction,
Building materials and
use of cost estimator a
plus. Call 352-473-0095.
PREVIOUS OR CURRENT
FLVS home-school student or parent willing to
tutor grandparents & 6th
& 10th graders on school
computer navigation. 352468-3593. 352-339-0099.
TOWN OF WORTHINGTON
Springs is taking applications for a Town Auditor
to conduct the financial
requirements meeting the
Department of Revenue
Florida Statutes. For the
current 2012-2013 fiscal
year in which the Town
will not need a full audit
but will have annual reports and items due to
meet the Florida Law.
Please send your resume
and proposed contract to
the Town of Worthington
Springs, PO Box 150,
Worthington Springs, FL
32697 or Town Clerk, Pat
Harrell at 352-316-6776
for more information.
Drivers: $5,000 SignOn Bonus! Great Pay!
Consistent Freight,
Great Miles on This
Regional Account.
We r n e r E n t e r p r i s e s :
1-888-567-3110.
DRIVERS: GUARANTEED
HOME EVERY weekend! Company: All Miles
PAID (Loaded or Empty)!
Lease: To Own NO Money
Down, NO Credit Check!
Call: 1-866-823-0323.
PT outreach for Affordable
Care Act insurance registration. Mileage, phone,
computer provided. Train-
ing required. Call ACORN
Clinic. 352.485-1133 ext
20.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY
equipment operators, for
road & underground utilities contractor. Pay based
on experience. EOE.
Drug free work place.
Call 904-781-7304.
THE CITY of Keystone
Heights is searching for
an Inmate Supervisor.
Job duties include but
not limited to supervision of inmate work crew
performing routine maintenance of parks, streets,
cemetery, and city hall.
Will be required obtain inmate supervisor certification and a Class “B” CDL.
This position will report
directly to Public Works
Supervisor. Candidate
must demonstrate any
combination of education and experience that
will produce the required
knowledge and abilities
and enable the individual
to successfully perform
the essential function of
the position. This is a
part-time position. Position will remain open
until filled. Applications
and job description are
available on the city website or at City Hall, 555
S. Lawrence Blvd, Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
Questions, contact City
Manager, Terry Suggs
at 352-473-4807. EOE.
Drug free/smoke free
work place.
H E L P WA N T E D , r e t a i l
store, part time. Experience necessary. Apply in
person only, Mon. & Tues.
Sept. 23 & 24 9am.-10am.
only @ The Office Shop
110 W. Call St. Starke, Fl.
Gaston’s Tree Service is accepting applications for an Experienced
Heavy Equipment Operator. This includes the operation of cranes,
knuckle booms, bobcats, and bucket trucks. For full time year
around work with great benefits in an established company and a
great team.
* Experience in tree work is a plus
* Must have a valid Class B CDL with air brakes
* Must be willing to leave town on occasion for emergency storm
work
* Must work well with others
* Subjected to background checks and random drug tests
at
Send resume to JoAnn Phillips
or call
53B
Keystone Yard
Sales
MOVING SALE, inside nice
& cool. Sat. 8-2. Most
items 25 to 50 cents, unless marked. 131 Pearsall Circle. Turn at Melrose post office. Follow
signs.
GARAGE & FURNITURE
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of Starke
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10B
Tigers sweep Tornadoes in varsity, junior varsity volleyball
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Tristyn Southerland had 10
kills and 11 digs as the Union 24) on Sept. 16.
County High School varsity
Kaylan Tucker had six kills,
volleyball team defeated visiting eight digs, two blocks and three
Bradford 3-0 (25-16, 25-22, 26- service aces for the Tigers, who
improved to 5-3. Kayla Andrews
added five kills, 11 digs and three
service aces, while Taylor Joyner
had five kills and a block. Lilly
Combs and Kayla Nettles had 12
and 10 assists, respectively, with
Taylor Joyner
Combs notching two service aces
goes up for
as well.
Union County
Tiana Sheffield had five kills
and a block for Bradford (3-4
in its win over
prior to Sept. 17), while Kia
Bradford. She
Lane had five service aces.
had five kills
Lane got Bradford off to
and one block
a good start in the first set,
against the
notching a couple of aces to help
Tornadoes, while the Tornadoes take a 3-0 lead.
Union, though, put together a
posting 10 kills
and three blocks seven-point run with Tucker
serving to go up 12-4.
the previous
The Tigers scored three points
week in a District with Combs serving to go up
7-1A win over
20-9 and eventually won on an
attack error by the Tornadoes.
Chiefland.
The second set was close
throughout, with Bradford tying
the score at 17-all on an ace by
Sheffield and a tip by Nyasia
Anytime.
Anywhere.
Any day...
W D Beck, Agent
7380 State Road 21
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
Bus: 352-473-7272
w.d.beck.bxpa@statefarm.com
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on State Farm®.
I know life doesn’t come with a
schedule. That’s why at State Farm
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Davis.
Union scored four points with
Combs serving, getting a kill
from Nettles and a kill and a
block from Tucker. Southerland
ended the set with a kill off of a
Nettles assist.
The Tigers rallied from an
early 7-4 deficit in the third
set, scoring five points with
Southerland serving, getting a
kill from Joyner as well as an ace
from Southerland.
Southerland later had two
kills, while Bradford’s Davis and
Mackenzie Gault had one each as
the score was 18-16 in favor of
the Tigers. Union later held a 2423 lead when an Andrews spike
was blocked by Davis.
Southerland had a spike
blocked by Jaci Atkinson with
the score tied at 24-all, but
Southerland got another attempt
while the ball was still in play,
notching the kill and giving
the Tigers a 25-24 lead. A net
violation would result in the
Tigers’ winning point.
Prior to the match, the junior
varsity teams played, with the
Tigers taking a 2-0 (25-19, 2515) win. Michelle Johnson had
five kills and seven digs for
Union, while Latia Jackson had
10 digs. The Tigers’ Devin Lewis
had six digs, while Shawn Smith
had four kills.
Union improved to 3-4, while
Bradford remained winless.
The Tigers played District
7-1A opponent Dixie County
this past Tuesday and will host
Bell on Monday, Sept. 23, at 6:30
p.m. Union then travels to play
Branford on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at
6:30 p.m.
Bradford played North Marion
this past Tuesday and will host
Trenton on Monday, Sept. 23,
at 6 p.m. The Tornadoes travel
Bradford’s Tiana
Sheffield receives
a serve. She had
five kills and a
block in the loss,
while tallying
three blocks in
a win over West
Nassau the
previous week.
to play Fort White on Tuesday,
Sept. 24, at 6 p.m.
Junior varsity matches will
take place at 5 p.m. prior to
each Bradford and Union varsity
match. Bradford’s junior varsity
team will also participate in a
tournament at Keystone Heights
High School on Saturday, Sept.
21.
Tigers improve to 3-0 in
District 7
Union earned wins over
Chiefland and Newberry to
move to 3-0 in District 7.
Tucker and Joyner had 12 and
10 kills, respectively, in a 3-2
(25-22, 16-25, 26-24, 18-25, 159) win over Chiefland Sept. 10 in
Chiefland. Tucker also had four
blocks and five service points,
while Joyner had three blocks,
six points and four aces.
Andrews had nine kills, while
Southerland and Nettles had six
and five, respectively. Andrews
also had 13 digs, while Nettles
had 16 assists, nine points and
five aces. Southerland had 12
points, five aces, two blocks and
11 digs.
State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL
Tornadoes defeat
Warriors for 3rd win
Davis and Lainie Rodgers each
had eight kills to help Bradford
defeat visiting West Nassau 3-1
(25-18, 25-20, 20-25, 25-22) on
Sept. 12.
Sheffield had three blocks,
while Atkinson had eight service
aces.
part of a collaborative process
to help Bradford County move
forward into the future.
“I’m really optimistic about
everyone’s willingness to step
off that island, join together and
overcome any obstacles that are
in our way,” Farnsworth said.
As its title suggests, Envision
Bradford 2023 is envisioning
what Bradford County will
look like in 2023. Farnsworth
said that’s exciting to think
about, but added he’s even more
excited about the years leading
up to 2023—the years that will
determine what 2023 will look
like.
In his closing remarks,
Farnsworth encouraged those in
attendance to share their passion
about Bradford County.
“Please, just help me in
delivering the message that this
is a great place to work in and
a great place to start a career,
open a business and become
an entrepreneur,” Farnsworth
said. “This is the place to be—
Bradford County.”
get to our goal. Understand.”
Afterward, he concluded,
“Injuries. We just don’t have
Continued from 5B
the depth that we had last year,
else. That’s how we’re going to so we’ve gotta stay healthy.
Tonight, it took a little bit of a
toll on us. We got a lot of little
nicks and bruises that we’ve got
to get fixed.”
Keystone head coach Chuck
Dickinson could relate.
“We’ve got a bunch of
bumps and bruises,” he said.
“We’ve got go get them all
healed up and be ready to go for
next week.”
He added, “We made some
alignment mistakes in the first
half, and we gave up a couple of
third-and-long plays that killed
us. That’s something we can’t
do.”
That’s especially true since
the Indians’ first District 5-4A
game is this Friday, Sept. 20,
at Umatilla at 7 p.m. Umatilla,
though, has yet to win a game,
losing 20-13 to Lecanto, 28-6 to
Mount Dora and 27-6 to Tavares.
Keystone defeated Umatilla
21-6 last season.
Union County’s first District
7-1A game isn’t till next month.
The Tigers head back on the
road for three games straight,
starting with a game against the
1-2 Interlachen Rams this Friday,
Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Interlachen
has a 7-6 win over Hawthorne,
but 28-6 and 72-9 losses to
Weeki Wachee and Menendez,
respectively.
The Rams were 1-9 last
season. One of those losses was
41-0 to Union.
ENVISION
Continued from 1B
unsure of at first. Farnsworth said
people who work in education,
for example, tend to isolate
themselves on “their islands,”
referring to staying within the
boundaries of education.
What Farnsworth witnessed,
though, is people from different
walks of life venturing outside
of their comfort zones and being
TIGERS
1101198.1
Combs added 11 points
and nine assists, while Crysta
Fairfield had seven digs.
Union won three straight sets
after falling behind 2-0 to defeat
visiting Newberry 3-2 (17-25,
24-26, 25-18, 25-22, 15-10) on
Sept. 12. Andrews and Tucker
had 11 and 10 kills, respectively,
while Southerland had eight.
Andrews also had 19 digs, 13
points and seven aces, while
Tucker and Southerland each
had seven points. Southerland
added 20 digs, while Tucker had
15 digs and two blocks.
Combs and Nettles had 16 and
19 points, respectively. Combs
had seven aces, eight digs and
12 assists, while Nettles had 10
aces and eight assists.
NEED CASH FAST!
Target your
audience
quickly
all for only
covering Bradford, Union & Clay Counties
a
in our weekly free
community shopper:
/wk
Email your med-to-hi-resolution digital photo (150dpi+) & ad text to:
by 5pm Monday or bring it to:
Bradford County Telegraph • Union County Times • Lake Region Monitor
(904) 964-6305
cash/check/credit cards accepted

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