Regional News Regional News

Transcription

B S e ct io n • Th u r s d ay, S e pt . 17, 2 015
FEATURES
CRIME
SOCIALS
OBITUARIES
EDITORIAL
Regional News
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region
FG, interception propel
Tornadoes to 23-20 win
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
STARKE — Zion Barber
kicked a 20-yard field goal with
59 seconds remaining, while
Carlton Hankerson later came up
with an interception at his own
18-yard line to preserve the lead
and give Bradford High School a
23-20 win over Class 3A Taylor
County on Sept. 11.
“I was kind of nervous,”
Barber admitted. “I was hoping
we were going to score the
touchdown, but overall, I was
glad they gave me the chance to
make the field goal because I had
a bit of confidence in myself that
I’d make it.”
The Tornadoes still had to
make a stand against a Taylor
passing attack that averaged
15 yards per completion, but
Hankerson came up with the
defense’s third turnover after a
pass interference penalty gave
the Bulldogs a first down at the
Bradford 38.
“It feels amazing,” Hankerson
said. “I just want to do it every
time. I want to go out there and
get the W every week. That’s
what we’re trying to strive for—
getting better every week.”
Bradford (2-1) now prepares
for its first District 3-4A game
against P.K. Yonge on Friday,
Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. P.K.
Yonge (1-2) is coming off of a
48-0 win over Class 2A Harvest
Community after losing by
double digits to a pair of Class 1A
teams (Williston and Chiefland)
in its first two games.
“District games are where we
want to be playing our best,”
Bradford head coach Corey
Green said. “Tonight, we played
a full game. Hopefully, when we
hit this practice field Monday,
our kids will have the mindset
we’re going to play our best next
week.”
The Tornadoes scored two
touchdowns in the first half on
drives of 70 and 58 yards, but
the Bulldogs (1-2) matched
that, taking advantage of two
Zion Barber,
with Chance
Oody holding,
kicks a 20-yard
field goal with
59 seconds
left to give the
Tornadoes a
23-20 lead over
Taylor County.
Photo: Smelley
See BHS, 10B
Tigers dominate ‘catfight’
between unbeaten teams
BY STEVE JACKSON
Managing Editor
LAKE BUTLER — Cowbells
clanging. Drums beating. Tigers
clawing. PA announcer pumping the SRO crowd. Hamburgers
and hot dogs sizzling on the grill.
Purple-and-gold-clad, leatherlunged fans screaming.
It all made for a wild experience in the Jungle on a balmy,
breezeless Friday night as unbeaten Union County High
surged from behind to demolish
previously unbeaten Newberry
in the unofficial Feline Bowl, 3913.
The Tigers continue to build
a juggernaut offensively and
defensively as they push their
worksheet to 3-0 on the young
season. Now, with the win over
the rival Panthers, coach Ronny
Pruitt’s charges enter District 6
action with a tell-tale trip to Hilliard Friday, Sept. 18, to play the
Red Flashes at 7:30 p.m. Hilliard
is 1-1, winning 26-6 over Fernandina Beach on Sept. 4 after
losing their home opener 13-0 to
Crescent City.
If the Tigers continue to click
as they did against the Alachua
County visitors, the voyage
northeast to Hilliard could prove
to be successful in the journey to
the Class 1A playoffs. The Tigers have a long road trip next
Friday, Sept. 25, for the 7 p.m.
game with Melbourne Catholic.
“I want to praise our offensive
line and our defensive line for
your play tonight,” Pruitt told his
exhausted squad in post-game
accolades. Pruitt also reminded
his Tigers how team conditioning
helped seal the Newberry win
down the stretch on a muggy, humid night, which took its toll on
the beat-down Panthers.
Once again, the offensive fireworks were sparked by UCHS
QB Ty Cook. The Tigers’ spread
offense passed and ran Newberry
ragged from sideline to sideline and, of course, vertically as
well. A medley of passes from
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Zak Lee (right) prepares to make a leaping catch in
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2B
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015
LEFT:
Tangalia
BassHoward
at her
home in
July.
Tangalia’s son and her
sister, Johnavon Howard
and Sharri Bass Banks.
Photos: Tate
Bass-Howard: a life worth celebrating
BY TRACY LEE TATE
Telegraph Staff Writer
STARKE — A celebration
of life and of appreciation was
conducted Sept. 12 at Southside
Elementary School for retired
first grade teacher Tangalia
Bass-Howard.
Bass-Howard was profiled
in the Telegraph in July and at
that time was, while not in good
health, at least maintaining with
oxygen well enough to remain at
home in Starke. Recently, her
condition has deteriorated and
hospitalization has been required
with a poor prognosis.
Bass-Howard suffers from
interstitial lung disease, a
condition in which little is
known about the cause but whose
ultimate solution would be a lung
transplant. Her lung problems
caused her early retirement from
her teaching career one and a
half years ago, after 16 years
dedication to a career she loved
and felt destined to follow.
During that interview, BassHoward cited an old saw when
asked about recent help she had
received with home repairs from
the Life Spring Church.
“It’s nice when someone gives
you flowers while you are still
alive,” she had said with a soft
smile.
Attendees at the recent
Celebration of Life were indeed
all determined that Tangalia
should get all the “flowers”
possible in thanks for her
devotion to her profession and the
children she served. Although
she was not able to be present
physically for the celebration,
Tangalia was privy to the event
through the use of cell phones
and a computer skyp connection,
which allowed her to watch the
proceeding and the crowd to see
her in her hospital bed as well,
projected on a large screen at the
front of the Southside cafeteria.
After a buffet style meal the
See LIFE, 8B
Interpretive dancers, mother and daughter team Kenya
and Destiny Crum, presented a dance to the music,
“Taking Me To the King.”
Is God asleep?
A small child was having a difficult time being quiet in church.
Whispering in his ear, his father
said in desperation, “Hush. This
is where God lives. Be quiet
when you are in His house!”
“Why?” asked the child. “Is
God asleep?”
Certainly not. Our God, the
God who created heaven and
earth, has promised us in his
word that he is always watching
over us, day and night. We must
never forget that he is “awake,”
watching carefully and waiting
patiently to guide and guard us.
This one, this all-powerful God,
who loved us and gave his son to
redeem us, is always available to
meet our every need.
We often forget that God is
constantly watching over us and
caring for us. More than anyone
we know, he is for us. We often
trade him in for lesser gods, who
cannot be trusted—the gods of
money and power, prestige and
worldly success. Even though
we turn to them often and trust
in them frequently, only the God
who created us will be faithful to
us, strengthen and sustain us and
never abandon us. In him we are
safe and secure—day and night.
Prayer: Lord, we are thankful
for your watchful eye, carefully
overseeing our lives with compassion. In Jesus’ name, amen.
Scripture for today (Psalm
121): He will not allow your foot
to be moved; He who keeps you
will not slumber.
Great Strides
set for Sept. 26
Whether you walk or run, your
efforts equate to “great strides”
in the fight against cystic fibrosis
at the seventh annual BradfordUnion Great Strides event on
Saturday, Sept. 26, in Starke.
The
3-mile
walk—a
fundraiser for the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation—will commence at
Shands Starke Regional Medical
Center at 9 a.m. Registration is on
site at 8 a.m. or prior to the event
via cff.org.
If you’d like to join or start
a fundraising team, make a
donation or learn more about the
event and CF in general, please
visit cff.org.
Prepare for
bow season at
Sept. 17 Crosshorn meeting
Crosshorn Ministries welcomes
back pro Terry Patterson, who will
be presenting his experience on
all things pertaining to bows, etc.,
at the group’s Thursday, Sept. 17,
meeting at the Starke Golf and
Country Club at 7 p.m.
Patterson, who will perform a
shooting demo, will be available
to answer any of your questions.
With bow season beginning Saturday, Sept. 19, you don’t want to
miss this opportunity.
As usual, the club will hold a
time of devotion along with its
regular drawing for outdoor gear
and prizes.
Snacks will be provided, but you
are welcome to bring more.
Admission is free.
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Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
3B
. Socials ,
BHS class of
‘75 to host
Oct. reunion
BY TRACY LEE TATE
Telegraph Staff Writer
We are trying out a new
feature here at the Telegraph, one
that I grew up with many years
ago in Kingsport, TN, reading
the Kingsport Times News. How
it works is simple – have you at
one time had a recipe that came
from one of our many excellent
local cooks, past or present, or an
old family recipe, and lost it?
With Share-a-Like you can
write in and see if any of our other
readers may have that recipe and
are willing to share it. All you
need do is write me a brief letter
telling the name of the recipe or
what it is a recipe for, and any
distinct features of the recipe
so people can identify it – this
could be an usual ingredient, or
where (or who) the recipe came
from, etc. Just a short note will
do. I will print your request in
this column and then, hopefully,
someone else who reads it will
have the recipe and send it in and
I will print that.
Requests and recipes can be
sent to Tracy Tate, c/o Bradford
County Telegraph, P.O. Drawer
A, Starke, FL 32091 or dropped
off at the Telegraph office.
Submissions should include your
request or recipe, your name and
a phone number where I can call
you (your phone number will not
be printed in the paper).
I will supply the first couple of
recipes until we have a chance to
get started, but don’t wait – let’s
get started sharing our favorite
recipes for local favorites!
This week’s recipe:
Pina Colada Macaroons
Yield: about 30 cookies
3 large eggs, separated with
yolks discarded
½ C. sugar
½ t. vanilla extract
¼ to ½ t. rum extract (to taste
or can be omitted)
a dash of salt
one 14-oz. bag of sweetened,
shredded
coconut
(or
unsweetened, if you prefer)
½ C. pineapple jam (or any
other flavor to taste)
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.
Line a medium to large baking
sheet with parchment paper.
Whisk the egg whites until
frothy, then add the sugar, salt
and extracts and combine well.
Fold in the coconut.
Place in covered baking sheet
by heaping tablespoonfuls,
placed about one inch apart.
Neaten up mounds of batter so no
coconut strands stick out to burn.
Bake for 15 minutes. Remove
from oven and make an indention
in the center of each cookie
about half the cookie thickness
in depth. Fill the impression
with jam. Return the sheet to the
oven for 10 minutes or until the
macaroons are golden around the
edges.
Cool on the cookie sheet for
at least 15 minutes, then move to
cooling racks to finish cooling.
(The basic macaroon works
with any flavor of jam. Try
substituting almond extract for
the run extract and using cherry
or strawberry jam.)
That’s my contribution for this
week, now it’s your turn. I’ll look
forward to hearing from you!
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson
Pierce, Johnson wed July 25
Claire Elizabeth Pierce and
Jacob Daniel Johnson, both
of Knoxville, TN., exchanged
wedding vows in an afternoon
ceremony on July 25, 2015 at
Hunter Valley Farm in Knoxville.
The bride is the daughter of Rob
and Molly Pierce of Cleveland,
TN. She is the granddaughter of
the late Joyce Robinson, the late
Eddie Robinson, and George and
Gladys Pierce of Gainesville.
The bridegroom is the son
of Dan and Diane Johnson of
Powell, TN. He is the grandson
of Marilyn Douglas of Cerritos,
CA, the late David Douglas,
Alice Baker of Prescott Valley,
AZ, Robert and Faye Johnson
of Oceanside, CA and the late
Doreen Johnson.
The wedding was officiated
by Steve Morgan, pastor at First
Baptist Church in Cleveland.
Dogwood Strings of Knoxville
presented nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended by
Grace Cowles of Knoxville as
maid of honor. Matthew Glibbery
of San Francisco served as best
man to the bridegroom.
Caroline Pierce and Carter
Pierce, the bride’s niece and
nephew, were flower girl and
ring bearer.
The reception was given by
the parents of the bride at The
Pavilion at Hunter Valley Farm
in Knoxville.
After a wedding trip to
the Royal Bahamian Sandals
Resort in Nassau, Bahamas,
the couple will be moving to
Virginia Beach, VA where Mr.
Johnson is employed at Stryker
Orthopedics.
‘Fall in Love’ Sept. 24 with
‘Newlywed Game,’ dinner
Love is in the air, and it promises to make for a fun-filled evening Thursday, Sept. 24, when
the Bradford County Education
Foundations presents its Fall in
Love event at the National Guard
armory on Edwards Road in
Starke at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets, which are available
at the Santa Fe College Andrews Center, Capital City Bank
in Starke or from any Bradford
County Education Foundation,
are $20. That includes dinner and
homemade desserts, with entertainment provided by Joshua Edwards, Santa Fe’s Talent Showdown winner.
Following dinner is a “Newlywed Game” featuring couples
Harry and Kristen Hatcher, Jeff
and Carrie Johnson, Drew and
Ada Reddish and Terry and Jennifer Vaughan.
The event will also include
auctions and prizes.
Kenneth Steele and
Shirley Sease
Sease, Steele
to wed Sept. 25
Kenneth Andre Steele, Sr. and
Shirley Mae Sease will be joined
in holy matrimony on Sept. 25,
2015 in Starke.
The groom-to-be is the son
of the late Frederick Steele
and Anna Steele Hankerson of
Starke. The bride-to-be is the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Robert Sease of Bamberg,
SC.
After a honeymoon in Myrtle
Beach, SC, the couple will reside
in Starke.
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CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
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Lake Butler Community Center
155 NW Third Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054
HOURS: 10AM TO 3PM • Luncheon 12:30PM
Business Meeting 1:30PM
In Lake Butler, off State Road 100, turn North on Lake
Avenue at the Courthouse. The Community Center is at the Lake.
We encourage you to come and ask you to
bring a covered dish to share.
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Sat 9 am – Noon
The Bradford High School class
of 1975 will have its 40th reunion
Oct. 15-17. Any teachers or staff
members from the 1972-75 school
years are welcome to participate.
We will attend Tornado Whirl
Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m.
The class will have a float in the
homecoming parade, which starts
at noon on Friday, Oct. 16. Attendees can either ride the float or sit
together on Orange Street to watch
the parade. We will meet for lunch
at 1:30 p.m. at the Steakhouse in
Starke and then later attend the
football game at 7:30 p.m.
The final event is a family picnic on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 11
a.m. until 4 p.m. at the BHS cafeteria. We will provide water, tea and
ice, and ask each attendee to bring
whatever they want for lunch.
We are in the process of locating our fellow class members and
teachers. Please join our Facebook
page (BHS Class of 1975) for updates. Let us know if you are in
contact with any of our class members and teachers whose location
has not been confirmed or if you
remember anything about them
that would help us locate them.
For more information contact
Donna Solze at 904-964-5803 or
Joy Tetstone at 352-745-6672.
Class members not confirmed:
Sharon Evonne Aldridge, Billy
Benjamin Allen, Robin Jackie
Andrews Vanlue, Bernadine Berry, Tommy Ray Brantley, Cheryl
Lynn Brown Rice, Robert Rudolph
Brown, Delores Annete Brown
Hawes, Phillip Wesley Brown,
Mark William Bruno, Dianne
Byrd, Donna Marie Carlson Lefevre, Kenny Edwin Cauley, Capten
Early Chandler, Charles DeWayne
Cox, Irita Carol Crawford Kirkland, Debbie Faye Creamer, Barbara Kay Crosby, Patricia Dawn
Cross, Audrey Lee Deaver, Joan
Leslie Dyal, Dixie Carol Fillyaw
Wiley, Candy Marie Foster, Benita
Franklin Saunders, Dennis Jerome
Frick, Edward James Gamble,
Reginald Lavern Green, David
Keith Griffis, Ada Jo Harper, Sheldon Hodge, Ronnie Charles Jenkins, Willie Jenkins, Jimmy Lane,
David Arthur Lee, Shelia Diane
Mack, Sandra Sue Mann Lee,
Ronnie Mitchell, Dianne Nelson,
Frank B. Pendarvis, Evelyn Darlene Rhoden Gatlin, Stephen Gary
Ricks, Timothy Dale Roberts, Melissa Ann Rutledge Taylor, Louis
R. Smith, Howard I. Smith, Joy
Elizabeth Starling, Michael Edward Sutton, Nancy Weissinger,
Maurice White and Thomas Williams.
Teachers/staff members not
confirmed: David Brooks, Charles
P. Brown, Steve Bushore, Jamie
Caldwell, William B. Chapman,
Judy Clark, Elizabeth Dean, Jullie
Fuller, Louis Garner, Emilo Gonzalez, Lester Gray, Mary Griffin,
Charles H. Hall, Brenda Hamrick,
Lagree Hankerson, Dennis Hansen, Sally Hansen, Eugene Harvey,
Cynthia Hebb, Roland J. Henderson, Theresa Holiday, Bill Hughes,
Irene C. Jelson, Janice Johns,
Karen Jones, Gustav Karow, Betsy
Lee, Sandra Lee, Robert MacKichan, Denise McCulloch, Susan
Moody, Nellie Morris, Francis
Newland, Randolph B. Newland,
Quillie Ramsey, Shirley Reddish,
Jerry Reese, Joan Richards, Linda
Rockwell, Doris Santa, Theresa
Schlosser, Pearley Mae Sellers,
John R. Smith, Suzanne Sarah
Spencer, Keith Steele, Leila Suggs, Johnnie L. Thomas, Ernestine
W. Thompkins, James Thurman,
Deanna Timmer, Ed Trezza, Shirley Ann Turner, Virginia Waldmire
Palus, Hazel Wall, Pat Watson,
Kenneth Watts, Patricia Weeks and
Cynthia Whalen.
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4B
Letters
editor@bctelegraph.com
What are
Jeff Gray’s
motives?
Dear Editor:
I read with interest the article
in the Telegraph regarding
that fellow identifying himself
as Jeff Gray and demanding
school bus records while not
identifying himself to the School
Transportation
Department
employees.
My first question is why
would anyone venture onto our
school premises and refuse to
identify himself, regardless of
his purpose unless that purpose
is totally nefarious? In this time
of wide-open sexual predators
roaming our streets, looking for
children to prey on, or kooks
bringing themselves “fame” by
shooting up school campuses,
it seems perfectly logical that
honest people going onto a
school campus would gladly
identify themselves.
If honest, why not start with the
School Superintendent’s office
or at least the school principal’s
office? Just think what could
happen should one of our female
bus drivers be caught in the bus
barn by an unidentified strange
male.
Having read about this same
person trying to sue the City of
Lawtey over traffic citations, it
becomes obvious he is only on
the school campus seeking to
find a lawsuit. Bogus lawsuits
usually result in people getting a
settlement on which to live. Then
they don’t have to work for an
honest living.
If the public records law
allows people to wander freely
on our school campuses in such
a manner, without identifying
themselves, then the law
desperately needs to be changed
to protect our children.
As for Louette Smith making
his picture, well people do that
all the time these days, usually
by cell phone, and some of
those pictures come in handy
identifying criminals.
There
should be perfect freedom
for school employees to make
pictures of strangers wamdering
on the school campuses. It
most likely will help identify a
criminal one day.
I’m not calling Mr. Gray a
criminal because I’m not sure
what his thinking is, but he states
he is acting for taxpayers in this
type of witch hunt. Rest assured
he does not represent this
taxpayer, and he most likely does
not pay taxes in Bradford County
and, if so, who is he trying to
protect here? But having served
some years ago as a police
officer in a major Florida city my
experience has been that people
who do not want to identify
themselves have something to
hide. I will be contacting our
Senator and Representative, as
well as the Governor’s office,
seeking a change in any law that
allows strangers to wander our
school properties and refuse to
identify themselves, regardless
of purpose.
James D. Powell
Starke
We can
always strive
to improve
Dear Editor:
Nobody’s perfect.
That seems to be the modern
carte blanc for just about
everything. If it’s not “nobody’s
perfect,” it’s “they did the same
thing.”
These two all too common
sayings have one thing in
common; a lack of responsibility
- responsibility for actions,
thoughts, speech, or attitude. A
lack of responsibility for a lack of
ethics and compassion. Because
nobody’s perfect. Because they
did the same thing.
We cannot abide attitudes like
this any longer. Look what our
society has become because of
the pervasiveness of it. Congress
barely functions because of
party politics. We show hatred
and disdain and no compassion
for two million people fleeing a
war in their homeland. We tear
each other apart over flags. Over
marriages. We curse and refuse
every word and lack thereof
by our elected commander in
chief because of party or race
or simple dislike. We spit on
the proof of global changes in
climate caused by us ourselves. still matter. Because we have
We refuse to make concessions homeless people? Why haven’t
on that or any topic. We refuse you cared until now. Because
to sacrifice even convenience for they’re largely non-Christian? So
the sake of our fellow humans. what. Many Americans aren’t,
We claim to care about those in and they are just as American
need, but do nothing to ensure as anyone else. Unless you are
their wellbeing.
Native American, you came from
But that’s ok because nobody’s immigrants yourself. Imagine
perfect, and nobody else was if they had refused to allow the
doing anything.
colonists to land.
We need to take a long
It’s far more than just the
hard look at ourselves in the refugee situation. Take the
mirror. Everywhere we go Confederate flag. Take abortion. there is nothing but disrespect, Take any issue at all. The sides
discourtesy, and disdain. Greed, become so polarized that they
narcissism, and the glorification immediately resort to blatant
of the individual ego are far insults and extremism. Where is
more common than anything the simple respect for another’s
else. If someone disagrees with opinion? Where is the open
a view, we immediately escalate mindedness to listen to reason,
it to hatred for everything about to evidence? Where is the
them, and complete disrespect realization that just because
for them.
people you know, or your family,
We should be absolutely or the news you listen to, just
ashamed of what we have because those people support
become. You, reading this, you one side doesn’t mean that you
are not the most important person should. That doesn’t mean it’s
in the world. I’m sorry, but right. Just because you initially
you’re not. You are special, you feel one way doesn’t mean that
are unique, you are wonderful, you aren’t wrong.
but you are not the center of the
But nobody’s perfect, so why
human universe. Your views are should you listen? The rest of us
not more important or more valid aren’t.
than someone else’s. And neither
No. Nobody’s perfect. Does
is your life. It doesn’t matter one that mean you shouldn’t try to
bit if that person is an American, better yourself? No, it doesn’t. a German, a Kenyan, or a Syrian. We all should. We all make
One life is just as important as mistakes, and we always will,
another. Every single person on but we have to keep trying to
this planet is special and unique. learn from them. Keep trying
And unless you do something to listen. And above all, we
so awful that you are deemed to have to learn how to respect one
have forfeited that innate right, another’s differences again. Let
your life matters.
the politicians sling their mud. It
We consider ourselves to be shows you who they are. Vote for
good, moral people. How can the ones who don’t. The ones who
we? We abide a corrupt political listen to people, who care. Not
system that mistreats so many. the ones who attack and insult. The homeless are not looked And yes, voting matters. When
after. Veterans are ill cared a huge portion of the country
for all too often. The mentally doesn’t voice their opinion,
ill? We only care when they democracy doesn’t work. And it
hurt someone. How can we call doesn’t work if you just go along
ourselves good, moral people? with what everyone else is doing. Two million people are fleeing You have to think and listen and
their homes, ravaged by war, decide for yourself. Put yourself
drowning to get to somewhere in their position.
they might actually be able to
No, nobody’s perfect. But we
survive. Much of the world is can do so much better than we
unable to help. Greece. Greece, are right now.
who has barely any ability to
Steven Spitzer
help, is doing so. But so many
Lake Butler
are refusing. And America, the
richest country in the world? We
agree to a paltry 10,000 and our
citizens start screaming. We call
ourselves moral. We waste more
money than it would take to help Dear Editor:
them every year. If nothing else,
I live in a small town. I grew
surely enough families would up in a small town and have
actually be good, moral people taught in one for over 30 years.
and agree to take in some of them
There is something special
to help. Since so many good, about knowing your neighbors
moral Americans are horrified at and having people wave or stop
the thought of helping foreigners. to talk to you occasionally.
And why? Because they aren’t
Tonight as I walked to a town
Americans? So what, their lives
Keep schools
in communities
meeting at a local building I
watched my son ride his two
wheeled razor to his friends
house. It occurred to me this
was not really possible in a big
city. I can trust him to get there
and return as it is just a block
over from our house. Traffic is
not so fast or busy that he cannot
navigate it safely. But this is
more about that meeting I was
walking to. See, I was walking
to it. Small town.
I saw real democracy in action
tonight. People from all walks
of life and age groups coming
together for the purpose of
saving their school. A school
that is older than all of us. A
real community school that is
strongly supported by family
and community. This school is
Brooker Elementary. I work in
another school called Hampton
Elementary so my ties are to
both. This letter is about
why community schools are so
important and have real value in
our state and country. Many years ago a buzz
word in education (we always
have new buzz words) was
consolidation. If we make
larger schools we can have more
resources and save that tax payer
dollar. One principal. One
school site. One of many
things. So we ended up with
these monolithic monuments to
efficiency. But there was one
problem. Children are not cars
or widgets or some malleable
raw material that can be easily
manipulated and made into a
perfect little identical products. Schools are not big factories
and never should have been
looked at like that. They are
communities with young humans
that need to be nurtured and feel
safe. Those things foster learning
more than some huge building
with many hundreds of kids and
dozens of teachers where kids
are bussed many miles and for
up to an hour or more. People
move to small towns for many
reasons and schools are a major
part of it. In the last two years we
have seen nearby towns
lose their police force, their
school and almost their city
charter. Progress and time
marches on I guess. Now, when I drive through
Waldo or on 18 at 301 I am
very careful to look both ways
even with a green light as semis
now can drive through red
lights without fear of the law. I
watch many cars flying through
Waldo now because the police
are gone. 301 is basically an
interstate highway going through
StarkeJournal.com
Bradford County and Waldo. that are the sum of the people
Funny thing. I drove through there now and all of those
Waldo for every work day 20+ that came before. Brooker
years and never got a ticket. I Elementary is the heart of that
slowed down. But I guess this community. People always
progress. show up to support it. The PTO
Now there are proposals to makes enough money on fund
close Hampton and Brooker raisers they can give the teachers
schools. Save money they enough money to fund their
say. Get a big shiny new classrooms. I get $200 a year for
school with all the whistles and PE. The school can only give me
bells. Progress. $50. The meeting I went to last
Now, when I say that I admire night had people from all walks
Chad Farnsworth and believe of life. It was like a Norman
he is doing his best I mean it. I Rockwell picture. Citizens
knew he was invested when I coming together to save
heard his speech about trying to something old and dear to
improve our insurance. He cares them. True democracy. If
and wants Bradford County school grades mean anything
schools to improve. He has a Brooker and Hampton are doing
whole county to lead.
a good job. Well, I have two schools I
I plan on writing these letters
am intimately involved in and often to point out the benefits of
know their history, purpose and great community schools. This
accomplishments. is just a first draft.
Schools are not just brick and
Steve Acree mortar. They are communities
Brooker
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㤀　㐀⸀㤀㘀㐀⸀㠀㠀㐀　Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
5B
Keystone
volleyball
team starts
district slate
with 3-0 win
Tigers capture
Bell Bulldog
Invitational
championship
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
BELL — Union County High
School’s volleyball team went
4-0 and capped the Bell Bulldog
Invitational with a 2-1 (25-23,
20-25, 15-12) championship win
over Lafayette on Sept. 12.
Lafayette won the Class 1A
championships in 2011 and 2012
and was a regional finalist last
season.
Union (9-1) followed the
tournament with a 3-0 win over
Trenton on Sept. 14 in Lake
Butler. Stats from this match
were not available by deadline.
The Tigers played District
6-1A opponent Fort White this
past Tuesday in Fort White
and will play the Indians again
on Monday, Sept. 21, in Lake
Butler. Union then hosts district
opponent Baldwin on Tuesday,
Sept. 22.
Matches are scheduled for 6:30
p.m. following junior varsity
matches at 5 p.m.
Kaylan Tucker had eight
kills for the Tigers in the
championship match of the
Bulldog Invitational, while Erica
Faulkner and Madelyn Kish each
had five. Kish and Tucker each
had 12 digs, while Faulkner had
seven. Kish and Tucker also each
had three blocks.
Ashley Harris added 10 digs,
while Madison Adams had eight
digs and 16 assists.
Union opened tournament play
kills and seven digs, while Tucker
had eight kills, six digs and four
blocks. Faulkner had four kills,
four aces and two blocks.
Adams recorded 17 assists and
seven digs, while Harris had five
digs.
In the 2-0 (25-20, 25-15) win
over Baldwin, Faulkner had 10
kills and eight digs, while Kish
and Tucker each had seven kills.
Tucker added 14 digs and four
blocks, while Kish had seven
digs.
Adams had 17 assists and six
digs. Peeples had four blocks,
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS —
Anna Wilkes had 24 assists,
while Abi Loose had 10 kills
as the Keystone Heights High
School volleyball team opened
District 4-4A play with a 3-0
(25-16, 25-18, 25-11) win over
Interlachen on Sept. 8.
The Indians (2-2 overall)
played Ridgeview this past
Tuesday and will host district
opponent Bradford on Thursday,
Sept. 17. Keystone travels for
matches against Palatka on
Monday, Sept. 21, and Clay on
Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Match times are 6 p.m.
following junior varsity matches
at 5 p.m.
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Delaney Grantham added five
Staff Writer
kills in the win over Interlachen,
while Bailey Zinkel had three
blocks. Kaitlyn Cline had three Bradford High School’s Nick
aces.
Ruise was the medalist, but it
was host Keystone Heights that
came away with a District 6-1A
golf win on Sept. 14.
The Indians finished with
a team score of 195 to the
Tornadoes’ 209 and were led
by Spencer Martin and Wyatt
Thomas, who had scores of
44 and 45, respectively. Tyler
Thomas shot a 52, while Brandon
Taylor and Ashton Buchannon
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
each shot a 54. Brandon Ludwig
Staff Writer
had a score of 55.
NEWBERRY — Bradford
Ruise shot a 40 for the
High School suffered its third Tornadoes,
while
Brandon
loss to a Class 1A school this Sanford shot a 48. Ben Miller
season, falling 3-0 (25-15, 25-20, had a score of 55, while Dalton
25-14) to Newberry on Sept. 10. Hart and Dakota Mathews each
The Tornadoes (0-4) played had a score of 65.
Keystone tops
Bradford in
district golf
Union County poses for pictures with the Bell Bulldog Inviational championship
trophy. Pictured: (front, l-r) Latia Jackson, Kaylan Tucker, (back, l-r) junior varsity
coach Jordan Windham, Erica Faulkner, Madison Adams, Ashley Harris, Maddee
Peeples, Alli Perez, Madelyn Kish, Taylor Beatty and head coach Lainey Keckic.
Photo: Donna Harris
with a 2-1 (25-18, 7-25, 16-14)
win over host Bell on Sept. 11.
Tucker and Kish had six and
five kills, respectively, while
Faulkner had five. Tucker and
Kish had 10 and eight digs, while
Faulkner had eight service aces.
Adams had 12 assists and eight
digs, while Harris had six digs.
Maddee Peeples had two blocks.
On Sept. 12, the Tigers
recorded sweeps of Williston and
Baldwin before playing for the
championship.
In the 2-0 (25-20, 25-13) win
over Williston, Kish had nine
District
4-4A
opponent
Interlachen this past Tuesday
and will travel to play district
opponent Keystone Heights on
Thursday, Sept. 17, at 6 p.m.,
following a junior varsity match
at 5 p.m. On Tuesday, Sept.
22, Bradford travels to play
Interlachen at 6 p.m., with the
junior varsity teams playing at 5
p.m.
Stacey Hanson had three
kills against Newberry, while
Makenze Gerding had four digs.
Emily O’Neal had three assists.
Bradford played Class 4A West
Nassau on Sept. 8 in Callahan,
losing 3-1 (25-18, 23-25, 25-14,
25-11). Chelsea Creighton had
eight kills, while Gerding had
three digs and three aces. Stacey
Hanson added three blocks,
while O’Neal finished with five
assists.
while Harris had four digs.
Prior to the tournament, the
Tigers traveled to play district
opponent Hilliard, winning 3-0
(25-12, 26-24, 26-24) on Sept.
10 to improve to 2-0 in District
6. Kish had 12 kills and 14 digs,
while Faulkner and Tucker added
eight and six kills, respectively.
Tucker also had 11 digs and
seven aces, while Faulkner had
five digs and six aces.
Kish had three aces, while
Adams had four. Adams also had
seven digs and 19 assists. Harris
added six digs.
Newberry
keeps BHS
volleyball
team winless
PLAY OUR WEEKLY FOOTBALL CONTEST
Win 50 !
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Sept .
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00
RULES OF THE GAME
1. Anyone, except Telegraph
employees and their immediate
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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:
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UCT: 25 E. Main St., Lake
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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 GATORS
game this week is the tie breaker.
Please fill in the points you think
will be scored by the GATORS
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and their opponent, combined, in
the tie breaker blank. (For
instance, if the score of the
GATORS game was GATORS
19, opponent 7, the correct tiebreaker 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
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NOLAN COL •
HURRY!
ENTRY DEADLINE
IS 5:00 PM
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18
6B
t Crime t
Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay and Union
Bradford
Katie Ritch Arn, 27, of
Starke was arrested Sept. 10 by
Starke police for two charges of
probation violation. Bond was set
at $40,000 for the charges.
by Walmart loss-prevention
employees before breaking away
and leaving the area. When
police arrived, they located
Donald Green and had him call
Levy Green, requesting him to
return to the store. When Levy
Green returned, he was arrested
and also charged for trespassing
as he was trespassed from the
store in January earlier this
year. Bond was set at $3,000 for
his charges. Donald Green was
issued a Notice to Appear for his
involvement with the thefts.
McGee and arresting him. The
report noted that McGee had the
antenna from a damaged Honda
Accord in his back pocket. A
Hyundai Sonata also suffered
minor damage on a door and
window from the thrown rocks.
Starke police for simple assault.
According to the arrest report,
Stone threatened to harm a
family member and to burn their
house down during an incident at
the home.
Brittani Chastine Nettles, 24,
of Hampton was arrested Sept.
8 by Starke police for probation
violation. No bond was allowed
for the charge.
Bradley Dale Tyson, 30, of
Bradford deputies on an out-ofcounty warrant from Leon for
driving while license suspended
or revoked. Bond was set at
$1,000 for the charge.
Duwayne Allen Peacock, 54,
Nicole Lynn Baker, 34, of
of Hastings was arrested Sept.
Hampton was arrested Sept.
Devin Shane Griffis, 25, 9 by Starke police on an out-of10 by Bradford deputies for
probation violation. Bond was set of Starke was arrested Sept. county warrant from Baker for
8 by Bradford deputies for probation violation on original
at $448 for the charge.
assault,
aggravated
battery charge of sale/manufacture/
pregnant
victim, deliver schedule I and II
Abigail Bennett, 22, of against
mischief–property narcotics. No bond was allowed
Macclenny was arrested Sept. criminal
9 by Starke police on an out-of- damage, obstructing justice and for the charge.
county warrant from Baker for possession of drug equipment.
Leigh Phillip Pinckney, 21, of
probation violation.
Griffis was arguing with his Starke was arrested Sept. 14 by
Anesha Nicole Bright, 20, of pregnant girlfriend when he hit Bradford deputies for violation of
Melrose was arrested Sept. 10 by her in the mouth and started to conditional release. No bond was
Bradford deputies on a warrant choke her. The victim hit him allowed for the charge.
for fraud–false information to back, and Griffis then walked
Joseph Andrew Politsch, 25,
pawn broker items less than $300 outside, jumped on the hood
and for dealing in stolen property. of the victim’s car and hit the of Ocala was arrested Sept. 9 by
Bond was set at $50,000 for the driver’s side mirror with a Bradford deputies for probation
hammer, knocking it off. When violation. No bond was allowed
charges.
the victim told Griffis she was for the charge.
Jonathan Ray Burns, 21, of calling 911, he grabbed her phone
Oscar J. Ramirez, 44, of
Jacksonville was arrested Sept. and threw it so that it broke. He
9 by Bradford deputies for then started chasing her with a Springhill was arrested Sept. 12
possession of drugs–controlled hammer. A neighbor who heard by Lawtey police during a traffic
substance without a prescription, the screaming and saw Griffis stop for driving while license
felony possession of marijuana– chasing the victim called 911, suspended or revoked and
over 20 grams, weapon offense– while Griffis went back in the resisting an officer. Bond was set
use/display
firearm
during house and pushed over a TV and at $7,500 for the charges.
felony, destroying evidence and punched a window out before law
Travonta Deangelo Rivers,
smuggling contraband into a enforcement arrived and arrested
detention facility. According him. The victim was transported 27, of Gainesville was arrested
to the arrest report, Burns was to Shands for precautionary Sept. 9 by Bradford deputies for
observed by a deputy receiving reasons for medical treatment. failure to appear. Bond was set at
a Subutex narcotic pill from Bond was set at $80,000 for the $10,000 for the charge.
an individual parked at the charges.
Mary K. Starling, 33, of
Kangaroo store on S.R. 100
Willie James Heard, 56, of Starke was arrested Sept. 9
south of Starke. When the deputy
confronted Burns, he retrieved Starke was arrested Sept. 9 by by Starke police for fraud–
a clear bag from his pocket Starke police on a conditional swindle obtain property under
that contained 28 grams of release violation. No bond was $20,000. According to the arrest
report, Starling was a cashier at
marijuana and threw it under the allowed for the charge.
Winn-Dixie in Starke and was
vehicle in an attempt to conceal
Davondrick Conway Isaac, discovered stealing money from
the drugs. A search of Burns
also turned up a 9mm loaded 22, of Gainesville was arrested the store by its asset-protection
handgun in his waistband. Once Sept. 12 by Starke police during department. Starling was taking
Burns was transported to jail, it a traffic stop on an out-of- money from the cash register in
was discovered he had another county warrant from Alachua for various ways, starting on July
smaller bag with 1.6 grams of probation violation. No bond was 1 and continuing until Aug.
28—a total of 43 transactions
marijuana hidden in another allowed for the charge.
over the two-month period.
pocket, leading to the smuggling
Alaina Rae Lilly, 25, was Starling would pull receipts
contraband charge against him.
Bond was set at $65,000 for the arrested Sept. 12 by Lawtey from trashcans and scan them
police
for
possession
of as refunds, pocketing the cash or
charges.
marijuana. Bond was set at using coupons to redeem for cash
when no customer was present.
Shadera Coleman, 18, of $2,500 for the charge.
She also used grocery items to
Debbie Ann McCumber, 43, scan as a return item and then
Bradford deputies on warrants
for aggravated assault with a of Starke was arrested Sept. 8 pocketing the cash. The store’s
deadly weapon, larceny–petit by Starke police on an out-of- investigation revealed Starling
theft and fraud–utter false check. county warrant from Duval for obtained approximately $635 in
Bond was set at $30,000 for the probation violation on original cash over the two months and
charge of sale or delivery of also noted that numerous times
charges.
cocaine.
she was taking soft drinks out
of the cooler and drinking them
Jimmie Lee Davis, 42, of
Timothy William McGee, 58, while at the register without
Sarasota was arrested Sept. 9 by
Lawtey police during a traffic of Jacksonville was arrested Sept. paying for them. The value of
stop for driving while license 14 by Bradford deputies for two the drinks was estimated to
suspended or revoked. Bond was charges of criminal mischief– be approximately $60. When
property damage. According confronted by store personnel,
set at $10,000 for the charge.
to the arrest report, several Starling admitted to the thefts
Joshua Dale Duncan, 27, of witnesses in an area off U.S. 301 and also admitted to them to the
Jacksonville was arrested Sept. north of Starke observed McGee arresting police officer. Bond
8 by Starke police during a throwing rocks at a parked car was set at $500 for the charge.
traffic stop for driving under the and then breaking the antenna
off of a different parked car. Law
Genesee Noel Stone, 23, of
influence.
enforcement was called, locating Starke was arrested Sept. 14 by
Latedra Yaisha Ellis, 21, of
Starke police for trespassing and
probation violation. According
to the arrest report, Ellis was at
a home she had been trespassed
from previously when she
was arrested on the probation
violation charge. Bond was set
at $1,000 for the trespass charge,
What Do Lutherans Believe?
while no bond was allowed for
the probation violation charge.
(LCMS)
Sherie Nicole Ellison, 26, of
Gainesville was arrested Sept.
11 by Bradford deputies for two
charges of failure to appear.
Bond was set at $5,000 for the
charges.
Levy Shane Green, 28, of
Starke police for larceny–petit
theft, larceny–resist recovery
of property and trespassing.
Green was in Walmart with
Donald W. Green when he
started to remove items from
their packaging in order to take
them. Donald Green, acting as a
lookout, then left the store before
Levy Green attempted to leave
without paying for the items.
He was temporarily detained
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Keystone/Melrose
James Arrington, 42, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 14 by Clay deputies for two
out-of-county warrants.
ex-girlfriend into a dresser and
grabbed her arm. The victim had
a small abrasion on her left knee
and light scratches on her left
forearm.
Butler was arrested Sept. 14
by Union deputies for battery.
Banks was arguing with his wife
when he hit her in the face with
his fist. Law enforcement was
Patricia Martin, 45, of called, and he was arrested and
Keystone Heights was arrested transported to jail.
Sept. 11 by Clay deputies for
armed robbery. According to an
Jessie Lee Dover, 19, of Lake
arrest report, Martin conspired Butler was arrested Sept. 8 by
to commit an armed robbery on Union deputies for failure to
Floral Ridge Circle in which her appear. Bond was set at $5,000
two codefendants entered the for the charge.
home of the victims and robbed
them of a television, a laptop
Askia Fahmee Naji, 37, of
computer and lottery tickets at Gainesville was arrested Sept. 11
gunpoint.
by Union deputies for contempt
of court–child support. Bond
Adrian Mosley, 43, of Starke was set at $200 for the charge.
was arrested Sept. 11 by Clay
deputies for failure to appear.
Adam Kristopher Williams,
35, of Raiford was arrested
Jason Brock Norman, 39, of Sept. 11 by Union deputies for
Lawtey was arrested by Putnam contempt of court–child support.
deputies Sept. 14 for contempt of Bond was set at $500 for the
court.
charge.
Rhonda Cole, 50, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Sept. 9 by
Clay deputies for aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon.
According to an arrest report,
Cole threw an open pocketknife
toward a roommate. The victim
Christopher Rabb, 33, of
was not injured.
Keystone Heights was arrested
Sept. 12 by Clay deputies for
Monica Danielle Evans, 35, of aggravated assault with a deadly
Melrose was arrested Sept. 12 by weapon and simple battery.
Putnam deputies for aggravated
battery. According to an arrest
Justin Smith, 28, of Melrose
report, Evans threw a glass vase was arrested Sept. 8 by Clay
at the victim, breaking his nose. deputies for failure to appear.
Daniel Ramon Gallegos, 26,
of Melrose was arrested Sept. 14
by Putnam deputies for larceny
and dealing in stolen property.
According to an arrest report,
an Interlachen woman hired
Gallegos to do work around
her home. She later discovered
a pair of earrings missing,
which a mutual acquaintance
later recovered from Gallegos.
Gallegos told a deputy he took
the earrings as collateral because
the woman withheld some of his
personal property from him. In
the course of the investigation,
the deputy discovered an
outstanding warrant for Gallegos
for dealing in stolen property.
A 15-year-old female from
Lake Butler was arrested Sept
12 by Union deputies for larceny
and dealing in stolen property.
the juvenile and another friend
went into the locker room at
UCHS during a pep rally last
Friday and stole two cell phones
from backpacks left there by the
Robert Webb, 49, of Lake cheerleaders.
Butler was arrested Sept. 8 by
Clay deputies for driving with
Ashley Elizabeth Brinson, 26,
a suspended or revoked license of Lake City was arrested Sept. 8
and giving a false name to a law by Union deputies on a warrant
enforcement officer.
for a sex offense–DOC employee
sexual misconduct with an
inmate. Bond was set at $50,000
Union
for the charge.
Ular C. Banks, 56, of Lake
Grant Harris, 25, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Sept. 9 by
Clay deputies for a probation
violation.
Charles Hearst, 42, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Sept. 11
by Clay deputies for simple,
domestic battery. According to an
arrest report, after arguing over
text messages, Hearst pushed an
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Obituaries d
Eric Porter Bell
MELROSE – Eric Porter Bell,
54, of Melrose, died Tuesday. Sept.
8, 2015. He was born in Miami, on
Dec. 8, 1960 to Rita Heiderman and
the late George Bell, Sr.. Bell was
raised in Miami and graduated from
Carol City High School. He was a
carpenter until becoming injured in
2000. In 2001, Eric relocated to Melrose
to recover from his injuries and to
retire. He was of the Baptist faith. He
was preceded in death by his father,
George Bell, Sr. He is survived by
his mother and step-father, Rita and
Jack Sander of Clayton, GA and his
brother, George B. (Beverly) Bell of
Tequesta.
In lieu of flowers, please make
donations in Eric’s name to UF
Health Shands Hospital Burn Unit,
1600 Archer Rd., Gainesville, FL
32608.
Arrangements are under the care
and direction of V. Todd Ferreira
Funeral Services and Archie Tanner
Memorial Chapel in Starke.
Audrey George
STARKE—Audrey Virginia Cox
George, age 90, of Starke, passed
away on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015
surrounded by her loving family.
She was born to the late Almon
Gurney Cox and Angeline Crane
Cox on February 3, 1925.
Audrey grew up in Hyannis, MA;
loving the beach and she graduated
from Barnstable High School in
1942. She worked as a telephone
operator during World War II and
often told the story of how all the
lights lit up on the switch board at
the end of the war.
She came to Florida at the age
of 18 on the train and had to kick
her trunk from one train to another
because everyone was on strike. She
worked as a telephone operator in St.
Petersburg.
She lived with several nurses
and other telephone operators and
enjoyed the local beaches. She
met and married William Thomas
George of St. Petersburg on July 11,
1948 in Hyannis, Massachusetts; and
just celebrated 67 years of marriage.
As the story goes “Mom was
making more than dad at the time
and when he could make $50 dollars
a week she would stop working and
stay home.” That is exactly what
happened and Audrey devoted her
entire life to being a faithful wife and
mother. She supported her husband
in his ministry and he credits her
as a true example of love, support
and contentment with the Lord’s
provision. She spent countless hours
behind the scenes loving and caring
for her family and friends. Family,
home and friends were Audrey’s love
and joy. She was active in shaping
many lives as a Sunbeam teacher
and loved the song “Climb up, climb
up Sunshine Mountain.” Audrey
will be remembered as a wonderful
bright and shining sunbeam, which
made her world a much brighter
place.
Audrey was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church in her later
years and came to Starke in 1966
with her husband to begin a ministry
of music at The First Baptist Church
and other Baptist churches. She
was very active for many years
helping with church activities in her
younger years through her husband’s
ministries.
In later years she loved going to the
pool for exercise and fellowship with
friends. She also was her husband’s
tag-along to the RC airplane field
for many years. She loved being
outdoors and spending time getting
to know a perfect stranger, a trait she
inherited from her mother.
Audrey was a true optimist; she
will be remembered for always
having a smile and great attitude
through every situation. Those that
know her well can see her smile and
with hands rubbing together out of
pure joy for life. She definitely made
everyone feel special.
Audrey is survived by her
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
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Pre-payment accepted
55 North Lake Avenue • Lake Butler, Florida 32054
husband, William Thomas George,
88 of Starke , and her four children,
William David George, (Laurie) of
Wylie, TX, Laurie Ellen George
Komorowski (Ron) of Gainesville, ,
Tracy C. George of Starke, and Joel
Denny George, (Hallie) of Trenton,
Grandchildren: Allison, Daniel,
Brian, Morgan (Drew), Lauren,
Christian, Alan (Shelley), William
(Megan), Oliver and Matthew.
Great-grandchildren: Dominique,
Cora Lee, Dave and Rylee. Audrey
is preceded in death by both of her
parents and sister Ann Elizabeth
Gurney Cox.
The family wishes to thank
Andrea Brooks for her devoted
care over the last year and Susie
Griffis her latest angel. In lieu of
flowers donations may be made to
Supporters of Sheltered Animals,
1228 Blanding Street, Starke, FL
32091 or Friends of Children of
North Central Florida 8210 SW
County Road 307, Trenton, FL
32693
A Memorial Service will take
place in the DeWitt C. Jones Chapel
in Starke at 10 A.M. with a visitation
period from 9:30 A.M.-10 A.M.,
with Rev. Gary Hardesty officiating.
Arrangements are by JonesGallagher Funeral Home, 620 Nona
St. Starke, FL 32091.
PAID OBITUARY
Institute, was an instructor for the
Virginia College on Line, Language
Institute and an Instructor for
Kaplan University.
She lived in Mexico where she
taught English and acted as Head
Mistress at a private school.
PAID OBITUARY
Jerry Walter
Miles Sr.
FLORAHOME — Jerry Walter
Miles Sr., 76, died at his home on
Sat., Sept. 12, 2015. Miles was born
in Phoenix City, AL on March 11,
1939 to the late Herman and Muriel
(Judah) Miles. Before retirement
Miles worked as an Air Traffic
Controller, and was on the National
Board of Directors for P.A.T.C.O.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Patricia (Thies) Miles, and
by brother, Clifford “Cliff” Miles.
Survivors include his children,
Jerry “Jay” Miles, Jr. (Wanda)
of Middleburg, Jeffery Miles
(Theresa), Jody Miles (Cecelia) all
of Fayetteville, NC, and Christina
Griffin (Willy) of Jacksonville;
brother, Wayne Miles of Homosassa;
14 grandchildren; and 4 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Jones-Gallagher Funeral
Home Chapel on Thurs., Sept.
17, at 11:00 A.M. with Mr. Willie
Griffin officiating. The family will
receive friends one hour prior to
the services’ beginning. The family
has requested live plants to help
complete the memorial garden being
made for Mrs. Miles.
Arrangements are by JonesGallagher Funeral Home, Keystone
Heights.
Claudine Greenly
Claudine Greenly
NORCROSS, GA — Claudine
Greenly, 44, formerly of Gainesville
and Starke, passed away Thursday,
Aug. 27, 2015 after a long battle with
brain cancer.
She is survived by her husband
Felipe Nava, daughters, Cleo and
Olivia, her mother, Ordy Greenly,
a sister, Tina Greenly, both of
Gainesville, and a brother, Ted
Greenly of Purcellville, VA, 1 niece
and 3 nephews. She was preceded
in death by her father, Gerald A.
Greenly.
Claudine is a graduate of
Bradford High School in Starke, and
she is a graduate of the University
of Rochester (NY), taught at the
University of Florida Language
Starke Regional Medical Center. He
was born in Folkston, GA on Sept. 3,
1944 to the late Richard and Laura
Mizell Warren. John was raised in
Jacksonville, where he graduated
from Ribault High School and met
the love of his life, Faye Griffin.
John and Faye were married on
April 12, 1963 and shortly after John
joined the United States Air Force.
John served his country proudly
as a Master Sergeant for many
years and finally as a Technical
Training Instructor. He served in
the Vietnam War and throughout
the United States, England, Saudi
Arabia, Netherlands, Thailand, and
Vietnam. In 1983, after 20 years of
dedicated service John retired from
the military.
In 1984, John and Faye relocated
to New Jersey for John’s career
opportunity at RCA as Satellite
Launcher. John and Faye settled
down in Bradford County in 1992
where John was employed for a short
time as a Teacher at the Bradford
Vo-Tech. John enjoyed repairing
and building computers, but most of
all he enjoyed time with his family.
He was preceded in death by his
parents and his brother, Jackson
“Jay” Warren.
John is survived by his loving
wife of 52 years, Faye Warren of
Starke; his children, John David
Warren, Jr. of Starke, James Lee
(Heather) Warren of Latham, NY,
and Anna (John Franklin) Rivera
of Starke; his brothers, Richard
“Mark” (Louise) Warren of Starke
and Bruce Anthony (Candy Konrath)
Warren of Jacksonville,; his sister,
Emily Gail Smith of Ocala; his
sister-in-law, Betty Nell Warren
of Starke; and his grandchildren,
Jessica Warren, Nicole Warren,
Jared Warren, Caraline Warren,
Ashlee Barber, Elizabeth Rivera,
and Zachary Warren.
A graveside service was held
on Wed., Sep. 16, at Jacksonville
National
Cemetery
where
military honors were rendered.
Arrangements were under the care
and direction of V. Todd Ferreira
Funeral Services and Archie Tanner
Memorial Chapel, Starke.
Visit
www.archietanner
funeralservices.com
sign
the
family’s guest book.
PAID OBITUARY
Carol Winn
John David Warren
John David
Warren
STARKE – John David Warren,
71, of Starke, passed away on
Friday, Sept. 11, 2015 at Shands
LAKE BUTLER — Carol Ann
Jarosz Winn, 63, of Lake Butler,
passed away Sun., Sept. 13 at the
Suwannee Care Center Haven
Hospice in Lake City, after an
extended illness. She was born in
Jacksonville, lived most of her life
in Keystone Heights, then moved to
Lake Butler. She was the daughter
of the late Paul P. Jarosz and Clarice
Howard Jarosz and was preceeded in
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death by brother Paul Peter Jarosz.
She retired from the Department of
Corrections Reception and Medical
Center as a secretary. and was a
Baptist. She survived by her husband
John R. Winn; son: Wayne Edwards
(Sherry) of Keystone Heights;
brothers: Michael Jarosz (Cathy) of
Keystone Heights, David Jarosz of
Keystone Heights, and sister-in-law
Rose Jarosz of Keystone Heights.
Funeral services were held on
Wed., Sept. 16, with Bro. Bobby
Clyatt officiating. Burial was at
Dekle Cemetery. Archer Funeral
Home in Lake Butler was in charge
of arrangements.
Barbara Balkcom
BRADFORD CO — Barbara
Rhoden Balkcom, 72, of the New
River Section of Bradford County
died Mon., Sept. 14, 2015 at the E. T.
York Haven Hospice in Gainesville
after a long illness. She was born
in Jacksonville to the late Hassie
Rhoden and Mary Boyette Rhoden.
She was preceded in death by her
brother Calvin Rhoden. She was a
home maker most of her life. She
was a member of the New River
Baptist Church.
She is survived by: her husband,
James Irvin Balkcom; daughter
Annette Balkcom (Neal) Jones of
Lake Butler; sons: Randy Balkcom
of Niceville & Tommy (Kathy)
Balkcom of Lake Butler and eight
grandchildren.
Services for Balkcom will be
on Fri., Sept. 18, 2015 at New
River Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m.
Visitation will be Thurs., Sept. 17,
2015 from 6-8 p.m. at Archer Funeral
Home Chapel. Arrangements are
under the care of Archer Funeral
Home in Lake Butler.
Card of Thanks
Our family would like to
thank everyone for the
love and support shown to
us during the recent loss
of our loved one, George
Shuford. We appreciate all
of the texts, calls, prayers,
visits, food and flowers
received during this
difficult time.
A special thank you to Dr.
Kevin McBride and Mederi
Homecare (Judy Gaines,
Mary, Debbie and Brett)
for being so attentive and
taking such wonderful care
of our loved one.
Thank you Jesus for
blessing us with the many
years we had our loved
one here on earth. We miss
him, but have the blessed
assurance we will be
united one glorious day.
Thanks again and may
God bless you all!
Valaria, Gayle,
Perry, Laura, Dusty,
Ally, Colby, John
and Kaitlyn
Serving Families in North Florida since 1973
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8B
Poor tackling sinks Indians in 42-7 loss to The Villages
BY DAN HILDEBRAN
Monitor Editor
THE VILLAGES — In
what would be a preview of
the entire game, Austin Bogart
broke several tackles en route
to a 73-yard touchdown run on
The Villages’ first play from
scrimmage. The Buffalo handed
Keystone Heights its first loss of
the season, 42-7.
Keystone travels to Bishop
Snyder to take on the 2-1
Cardinals on Jacksonville’s
Westside in a non-district match
at 7 p.m. Friday.
Keystone
coach
Chuck
Dickinson said poor tackling
by his defensive squad was the
deciding factor in the game
against The Villages.
Buffalo running backs escaped
the grasps of Indian tacklers
UCHS
Continued from 1B
Cook—screen, bubble, slant,
fade, post, fly sweep, down and
out, buttonhook—a virtual aerial
smorgasbord to a talented variety
of weapons on the receiving end
put UCHS ahead early and, in
rapid fashion, brought the Tigers
from behind.
UCHS never let up on the gas
pedal to post the convincing win
over the blue-and-gold-clad Panthers, who actually grabbed a
short-lived 7-6 first-quarter lead
before falling to 2-1 on the season.
As if the throwing game of
the junior Cook, touted by the
Gainesville Sun as “the best rural
quarterback in the state,” was not
enough, Pruitt went to his bag
of tricks and pulled out a razzledazzle, which led to a score and
just about sealed the deal for the
Tigers and a quickly demoralizing Newberry team.
The Panthers captured their
throughout the contest.
“The first half, it looked like
we were trying to tackle the ball
instead of making the tackle,”
Dickinson said after the game.
“It looked like a couple of
them were trying to arm tackle,”
he added. “We told these guys
that they have a couple of backs
that are tough runners and you’ve
got to lock up.”
Dickinson also said his squad
appeared to be tackling too high.
“We worked a whole month this
year on tackling down around
the leg area and we didn’t do that
tonight.”
After The Villages scored on
its first possession, Keystone Alex Cruz returns a kick for
answered with a 13-play scoring the Indians. Photo: Tonya
Gibbs
drive of its own, helped by a
fake punt. On fourth-and-9 from
punter Wyatt Harvin—also the
The Villages’ 49, Keystone
team’s quarterback—found Rian
lined up to punt. However,
Prieto downfield for a 14-yard
completion and a first down. Six
plays later, Harvin connected
with Earl Hall for a 20-yard
strike. Ray Trimble’s PAT tied
the score at 7-7.
On the ensuing kickoff, the
Indians were flagged for offside.
On the second kickoff attempt,
the Indians were penalized for
kicking interference after a
Keystone player caught the short
kickoff in the air.
“In high school, you can’t
catch it in the air unless it is
touched by a player (on the
receiving team first),” explained
Dickinson. “My argument was
that when I saw it, it looked like
the ball went off his (a Villages
player’s) fingertips and our kid
caught it. They (the officials)
said they didn’t see that, so there
is nothing to argue. If they didn’t
only lead of the game thanks
to a short field resulting from
a botched Tigers’ onside kick.
A Newberry TD and PAT kick
made the score 7-6, Newberry.
Union County responded as
Cook hit Franklin Williams on
the first of Williams’ three TD
catches with a 16-yard strike and
run. Williams then snared the
conversion from Cook to make
it 14-7. The home team never
trailed after that with 3:48 left in
the first half.
The game’s most exciting and
unusual play came unexpectedly on a Newberry punt from
its own end zone. With about
two minutes left in the first half
on
fourth-and-a-country-mile
for Newberry, the Tigers’ Williams and Zak Lee were back
near midfield in double safety.
Williams fielded the punt on the
sideline near the Tigers’ bench.
Just when it looked like he would
be tackled by the swarming Panthers, he rared back and lofted a
pass—laterally and legally—to
Lee standing all alone on the
other side of the field in front of
Cook put up some sparkling
stats for Union County, going
24-of-34 for 411 yards—a school
record—and four TDs, with only
one interception.
Top receivers included: Isaiah
“Bump Bump” Johnson with five
grabs for 132 yards, Williams
with four for 92 and the three
scores, Lee with four for 65, Emmanuel Sykes five for 56 and
Matthew Jobin three catches for
50 yards.
Darion Alexander with nine
rushes for 37 yards and Darian
Robinson with three runs for 20
yards led the Tigers’ ground attack.
Defensively, it was a night
of pad-popping, gang tackling
for the Tigers. Stat-wise, senior
Joseph Merriex registered six
tackles, two assists and a caused
fumble. Junior Nate Griffis added three tackles and four assists.
Junior Andre Hampton totaled
eight tackles and two assists, and
junior Dawson Tyler had two
tackles and four assists.
the Newberry bench. Lee, with
Panthers in shocked pursuit,
hightailed it down the sideline to
the Newberry 8-yard line. Cook
quickly hit Williams on the next
play for an 8-yard TD pass, and
the Panthers, now trailing 20-7,
could not summon the strength
or the will against a dominant
Tiger team.
The Tigers added 19 points in
the second half on another TD
pass, this one a 26-yarder, from
Cook to the lanky Williams.
Former QB Casey Driggers
showed he is recovered after
missing two games due to an
ankle injury. Driggers made
some nifty grabs from the wideout spot, including a 19-yard TD
from Cook.
Cook topped off the scoring
for the Tigers with a 19-yard
scamper through the middle to
make in 38-6. Kyle Davis split
the uprights for the final tally for
the Tigers.
Newberry added a meaningless score on a 2-yard run just
before the final whistle to make
it 39-13.
see it, they didn’t see it.”
Buffalo’s third score appeared to
The two penalties gave the demoralize his squad.
Buffalo the ball on the Keystone
“The thing that disturbed me
45. Seven plays later, the home after they scored is that I saw
team scored on a 17-yard run by some heads go down,” Dickinson
quarterback Kole Harris. The said. “I told the kids after the
PAT gave The Villages a 14-7 game that we’ve got to move on.
lead with 7:14 left in the first We just can’t dwell on what just
quarter.
happened. We’ve got to control
On Keystone’s first play what happens next.”
of the next drive, Harvin was
The Villages added 14 more
intercepted in what Dickinson points in the second quarter,
described as a spectacular play primarily on what The Villages
by The Villages’ defensive back. coach Richard Pettus described as
Taking over on the Keystone a belly play: an offguard handoff
25, the Buffalo took six plays to cleared by a pulling guard, in
reach pay dirt in what Dickinson which Harris occasionally pulled
said was the turning point of the the ball out and took off.
game.
Dickinson said The Villages’
“What really hurt is when we offensive line controlled the line
had the interception,” he said. of scrimmage throughout the last
“That put us down 21-7 and three quarters.
you can blame me for the play
The home team added another
calling, but their secondary guy
touchdown in the second half,
Affordable
made a great catch.”
resulting in the 42-7 final.
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SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301)
LIFE
Continued from 2B
program began with prayer and
song, followed by messages
offered by fellow teachers, coworkers and family members.
Retired Southside Elementary
School Principal, Mary Agnes
Goldwire, said that she had
been the person who hired BassHoward and her best memory
of her was “that she touched
and made a difference in all
of the lives she touched, from
co-workers, to parents, to the
children themselves.” She went
on to say, “Tangalia was always
smiling and she was an example
of what a good teacher should be.
“She impacted every person
she came into contact with and
showed her faith and love for
people,” Goldwire said. “What
child would not want to come to
school when they were greeted
everyday with such love.”
Tributes were offered in song,
in interpretative dance (by
Kenya and Destiny Crum and
Jimmy “Solchyld” Hankerson)
and in bittersweet reflections on
a woman who was loved by all
and became like family to her
co-workers and friends.
Evangelist Gladys Ellis offered
a message to the crowd, saying
that is was best “to celebrate her
life while she was still living.
People like to hear what you
feel about them while they are
still alive to hear it.” Ellis then
offered an emotional rendition of
a song of love that brought tears
to many in the crowd of more
than 270.
Through the course of the
program the feelings of respect,
love and fear for the future
of one much loved became a
palpable physical force in the
room that was shared by all. All
the attendees became joined by
the faith and love that radiated
from everyone there.
Tears
were shared, as were smiles at
humorous remembrances of the
life of a woman of faith.
Bass-Howard’s son, Johnavon
Howard, spoke about his mother,
surrounded by her sisters (Sharri
Bass Banks, Carmen Hernandez
and Natalya Cruger) and brother
(Chris Thomas), offering the
comfort and support of family.
Also in attendance were her
best friends, Idella Chandler,
Rasheeta Chandler-Coley and
Rosalyn Currington.
Howard appeared to be in
good spirits and to enjoy the
tribute she was given, although
she was modest about her life
and work. She said she regretted
that her health had not allowed
her to attend the event. She is
being cared for at Shands UF in
Gainesville.
Celebration organizers wish
to thank everyone who worked
with them to help make the event
a success, including DJ Oliver
Crum, photographer Daphne
Robinson, the Steakhouse in
Starke, the Downtown Grill, the
Bradford County School Board,
CJ Designs, Joe Gordon and
friends who traveled from all
over the country to show their
love for their friend.
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Tangalia’s sisters Sharri Bass Banks, Carmen
Hernandez and Natalya Cruger with their brother Chris
Thomas. Photo: Tate
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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
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56 Antiques
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72
Scriptures
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Business Opportunities
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Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
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Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with the
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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
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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
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ext #1005
49
Mobile Homes
For Sale
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$49,900.
3 bedroom $39,900.
Call 904-259-4663
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50
For Rent
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom MH, clean, close to
prison. Call 352-468-1323
PERMANENT ROOMS
for rent at the Magnolia
Hotel. Both refrigerator
and microwave. Special
rates, by the month. Call
904-964-4303 for more
information.
NICE MOBILE HOMES in
Lake Butler 2 & 3 BR singlewides, in Lake Butler.
House/lakefront, Starke.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828.
2BR/1BA HOUSE on Lake
8am-3pm. Tools, fishing
equipment, some furniture, yard items, household items, and all kinds
of misc. items. SR 100
West to 14842 SW 75th
Ave. Follow signs, past
Slab Fish Camp.
ESTATE SALE: Saturday
8am-? 2426 NW 223rd
Street, Lawtey. Follow
signs. Furniture, material,
patterns, craft books, too
much to list.
INDOOR MOVING SALE:
Thursday-Saturday, 8am2pm. 401 N Cherry Street.
Furniture, baby items,
clothes, toys, etc. Everything must go.
MULTI-FAMILY. Saturday
8am-? 105 Valley Rd,
Starke. Past Hospital follow signs.
53 C
Lake Butler
Yard Sales
3 FAMILY YARD sale. Saturday only. 8am-2pm. Baby
items, women’s, men’s,
house ware. Take 100
East 2 miles out of Lake
Butler, turn right on CR
237. Approx. 3/4 mile on
left to 8342 SE CR 237,
Lake Butler.
57
For Sale
FOR SALE, due to illness, all good condition. 1992 38’ Fleetwood
American Eagle diesel
pusher”bus”, class A, 6
speed Allison transmission, 300 Cummins engine, 137,000 miles. Very
clean and good condi-
Where one call
does it all!
tion, $43,000.00. 8x10
equipment trailer $800.
Hammond organ $200,
Wurlitzer piano $200,
washing machine $50.
Call 386-496-0683.
40” FLAT SCREEN color
TV, RCA. Excellent condition, must sell due to bad
health. $300 firm, cash
only. Call between 9am6pm 904-966-2006
HP 15” SCREEN LAPTOP,
Windows 8. Less than
year old $300 firm, cash
only. Must sell due to bad
health. Call between 9am6pm 904-966-2006
KINDLE $100 firm, cash
only. Must sell due to bad
health. Call 904-966-2006
between 9am-6pm. 59
Personal
Services
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.
CAREGIVER in your
home. 25 years experience. Excellent references. “Live-in available”.
Cell: 352-328-1883
Home: 352-475-3900
65
Help Wanted
PART TIME staff to work
with disabled child in her
Hwy
301
Sat &
Sun
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale.
T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y.
September 24th-26th.
Lake Butler
Apartments
TDD/TTY 711.
This institution is
an EOE.
home. 26 hrs per week,
daytime hours. Must have
HS diploma, 1-year experience. Able to pass level
2- background screening.
Call 904-966-2100
RN-FT nights, PRN. LPNFT nights, PRN. CNAPRN, night shift. Please
visit our website www.
lakebutlerhospital.com
for more information and
to fill out an application.
PH. 386-496-2323 Ext
9258, Fax 386-496-2105.
Equal Employment Opportunity/Drug & Tobacco
Free Workplace. THE CITY OF STARKE
is accepting applications for Full Time/Part
Time Firefighters/EMT.
Qualifications: Must have
State of Florida Firefighter, Emergency Medical
Technician Certification,
must be 18 years of age
or older, must have High
School Diploma. Must
pass a Pre Employment
test both physical agility
and written. Must pass a
Pre Employment physical
and drug screen, starting
pay $9.00 per hr. Class E
license. Applications can
be picked up and returned
to City of Starke City Hall,
209 N Thompson St.,
Starke, FL 32091. 904964-5027. Job closes at
noon Friday October 2,
2015. The City of Starke
is an EOE. LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL. Assistant Controller.
Director of Patient Accounts. IT Technician.
free ride from Orange
Park, Flemming Island,
Green Cove Springs.
Seeking nurses for management, ADON 60 bed
unit. Team Leader (desk
nurse) 7p-7a charge
nurse. Always accepting
qualified C.N.A. applications. Apply in person 602
E. Laura Street. DFWP/
EOE
Please visit our webs i t e w w w. l a k e b u t l e r hospital.com for more
information and to fill
out an application. PH.
386.496.2323 Ext 9258,
Fax 386.496.2105. Equal
Employment Opportunity
/ Drug & Tobacco Free
Workplace
NURSING. Windsor Health
and Rehab, located in
Starke, FL. Easy stress
ESTATE SALE
for Harold Crews
Fri & Sat • Sept 18-19
8 am to 2 pm each day
1030 Butler Road
Starke, FL
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
801 South Water Street
Starke, FL 32091
TDD/TTY 711
1, 2, & 3 bedroom HC &
Non-HC accessible
apartments.
53 A
Yard Sales
Call 386-496-3141
THE PLACE for CRAFTERS & DIY’S
Wooden Display Cases, Frames & Boxes
Sea Shells, Broken Jewelry, Knobs & Hooks
Unique Pieces to Repurpose & Refinish
“This institution is an equal
opportunity provider, and employer.”
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
PUBLIC AUCTION
6 miles south of Lake City on US
Hwy 41 & 441
Saturday, Sept 19th
at 9 am
Your consignments are welcome.
Southern Villas
of Starke
Cash, personal checks, business checks.
Ask about our
$CASH$ FOR JUNK cars,
up to $500. Free pick up,
running or not. Call 352771-6191.
DOWNTOWN STARKE Professional Offices for rent,
$315 per month. Conference room, kitchen, utilities and more provided.
904-364-8395.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT. 1,000 sq. ft.
up to 9,000 sq. ft. Contiguously at $8 per sq. ft.
annually. Smith & Smith
Realty 904-964-9222.
Santa Fe w/dock. $975/
mo. $700/deposit. Call
954-668-3203
2BR/1BA UPSTAIRS apartment. New carpet. $500/
mo. 1st, final, deposit.
Service animals only. Call
904-364-9022
UNFURNISHED 2BR/2BA
DWMH, nestled in the
woods on Santa Fe River.
$650/month. Call 386496-2030.
REDUCED RENT available
for qualified person or
couple. 2BR, 1 1/2BA
house. Lake Geneva access. Please call for details. 352-475-3440
VERY NICE APT. Starke
2BR/1BA, large living
room, sit-down kitchen, appliances, small
screened back porch,
quiet nice neighborhood,
CH/A, washer dryer, all
window coverings, small
open patio behind apartment. Rent $600 Security
$600. Dixon Rentals 904368-1133.
3BR/2BA on 2.6 acres.
$850/mo. with $850/deposit with yearly lease.
Application with verification of income. Property
on Alachua/Union County line. Service animals
only. Contact 386-4962098
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS 641
SW East Street. $500/
mo. first, last and security. 3BR/2BA large lot.
Fenced, small pet okay
25 lbs. or less. Close to
schools and downtown.
Ace 352-235-2107 or
727-544-5054.
3BR/2BA DW. CH/A, between Lake Butler & Raiford. $700/mo. plus $300/
dep. 904-305-8287 or
904-263-3999
3BR/2BA MH for rent in
Graham. Fenced yard.
Service animals only,
smoke free environment.
Call 352-478-9877.
1, 2, 3 & 4
Bedroom
apartments with rental
assistance.
42
Motor Vehicles
& Accessories
47
Commercial
Property (Rent,
Lease, Sale)
9B
1&2 BR Apartments HC &
non-HC Units. Central AC/
Heat, on-site laundry,
playground, private, quiet
atmosphere.
As low as $89 security
deposit!
1001 Southern Villas Dr.
Starke, FL
W/D Hook-ups • Pool • Business Center
Fitness Room • Kids Club
PETS WELCOME!
Call
904-368-0007
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Roy Aderholt
at 1-386-397-3856
or 1-386-755-2615
AU#1596
AB#1133
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
1&2
Bedrooms
NOW
AVAILABLE
$
Layaway Now for Christmas!
For more information call
(352) 235-1131
Immediately!
LOCAL
Starke
460 – $505
Equal housing opportunity.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider & employer.
EXPERIENCED
DRIVERS NEEDED
11⁄2 blocks West of Winn Dixie
&
REGIONAL
WORK
Class A CDL, Minimum age 23, good MVR
and job history required.
A P P LY O N L I N E A T
water and sewer available
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Financial aid if qualified.
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FOR BREAST
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education, prevention, &
support programs.
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10B
BHS
Continued from 1B
Bradford turnovers.
Bradford opened the game
with a 10-play, 70-yard drive that
featured running back Xavien
Jenkins doing the bulk of the
work. Jenkins had 43 of the 70
yards on six carries, with an 11yard run touchdown run capping
the drive at the 7:38 mark of the
first quarter.
Barber missed the PAT, but
was able to convert on his next
two attempts before kicking the
winning field goal.
Bradford was on the march
again on its second possession,
with Shawn Aaron completing
a 26-yard pass to Chance Oody.
The Tornadoes would fumble,
however, with the Bulldogs
recovering at the Bradford 45yard line.
The defense made several
tackles for losses. After Taylor
picked up a first down at the
33, Oody dropped running
back Dacorian Bellamy for
a 4-yard loss. Elijah Brown,
Johnny Hernandez and Jamarian
McNeal then all combined to
pressure quarterback Rayshawn
Hamilton, who was eventually
sacked for an 8-yard loss.
Hamilton, however, threw a
43-yard touchdown pass to Chris
Reaves on third-and-20 as the
Bulldogs tied the score at 6-all
approximately one minute into
the second quarter.
Bradford answered on its next
possession. Three personalfoul penalties on Taylor helped
the Tornadoes’ cause, with
one penalty helping Bradford
overcome a third-and-33 play.
Running back Aundre Carter,
returning from an injury that
prevented him playing the
previous week, scored on a
3-yard run to cap the 58-yard
drive. Barber’s PAT put Bradford
up 13-6 with 5:23 remaining in
the half.
Jameaze McNeal had an
interception at his own 15-yard
line to end a Taylor scoring
threat, but the Bulldogs got
the ball in good field position
when they recovered a fumble
at the Bradford 40. Hamilton
promptly threw a 30-yard pass
to Ken Smith for first-and-goal
at the 10. Nathan Kallschmidt
capped the drive with a 3-yard
touchdown run. The pass play
on the two-point conversion was
unsuccessful, with Bradford’s
Aaron making a tackle and
preserving a one-point lead with
19 seconds before halftime.
Taylor drove from its own
25 to the Bradford 9 to open
the second half, but a holding
penalty hurt the Bulldogs, who
eventually turned the ball over
on downs.
A punt by Barber had the
Bulldogs starting their next drive
at their own 29. Two plays later,
they had the lead, with Kyrese
Jones catching a 46-yard pass
before Willie Elder found the
end zone on a 25-yard run. Smith
had a successful reception on the
two-point conversion to make the
score 20-13 in favor of Taylor.
It was a quick answer by
Bradford, which drove 55 yards
on five plays—all runs by Carter.
Carter, who led Bradford’s
rushing attack with 68 yards on
16 carries, scored on a 2-yard run
with 3:56 remaining in the third
quarter. Barber’s PAT tied the
score at 20-all.
The Bulldogs drove inside
the Bradford 30 on their next
possession, but eventually turned
the ball over on downs on an
incomplete pass that had both
Aaron and Marquis Hendrieth in
coverage.
Taylor later drove past midfield
again, but a shotgun snap that
sailed over Hamilton’s head was
recovered by Bradford’s Vince
Brown at the Taylor 33-yard
line with 3:40 to play. A 15-yard
run by Jenkins (59 yards on 16
carries overall) converted a third
down and gave the Tornadoes the
ball at the 11-yard line. Two runs
by Aaron (65 yards on 16 carries)
moved Bradford to the 3, setting
the stage for Barber’s field goal.
The game was not over,
however, until Hankerson’s
interception.
“We’ve been preaching to
them all week about playing a
full ball game,” Green said. “We
were able to do that tonight, and
it went down to the very last
second.”
Bradford finished with 282
yards, with most of that coming
on the ground (223 yards on 56
attempts). Aaron was 3-of-3
passing for 59 yards. Hankerson
and Oody accounted for most of
those yards with 23 and 26 yards,
respectively, on one reception
each.
Dallin Woods (left) helps block the way for Aundre
Carter. Photo: Smelley
‘Canes defeat
Indians 14-6
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
Dewayne McBride scored two
touchdowns, while the defense
yielded no points in the Bradford
Middle School football team’s
14-6 win over Keystone Heights
on Sept. 8.
Keystone’s only points came
via its defense off of a Bradford
turnover.
The Hurricanes (1-1) played
at Green Cove Springs this past
Tuesday and will play their
first home game Tuesday, Sept.
22, against Baker County at 6
p.m. The Indians (0-1) played
Lakeside this past Tuesday and
will play at Duval Charter on
Sept. 22 at 5 p.m.
McBride rushed for more than
200 yards, carrying the load for
the Bradford offense against
Keystone. Jacob Polk also had
close to 70 rushing yards as well
as one reception for 20 yards.
Jace Oody had a fumble
recovery for the Bradford
defense.
Bradford head coach Joe Van
Vactor said, “The defense, as
a unit, was all over the place,”
and also singled out the efforts
of Brian Foster and Malik
Hankerson.
NEW 2015 FORD
NEW 2015 FORD
FUSION S
$
17,484
F-150
$
19,990
NEW 2015
NEW 2015 JEEP
RAM 1500
$
WRANGLER
18,988
$
25,904
Dingman leads
KHHS runners
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
LAKE CITY — Keystone
Heights’ Riley Dingman placed
14th out of 44 runners in the Fort
White High School Arrowhead
Cross Country Classic on Sept.
12 at the Oaks Equestrian Center.
Keystone will next compete in
the Mountain Dew Invitational
on Saturday, Sept. 19, at the
University of Florida golf course.
The girls’ race will start at 10
a.m., followed by the boys’ race
at 10:30 a.m.
Dingman posted a time of
23:46.77, while teammates
Naomi Proctor and Camryn
Williams finished 26th and
27th, respectively, with times
of 26:54.70 and 27:02.64.
Francesca Bebout had a time of
33:34.07.
On the boys’ side, Keystone
was led by Steven Rodriguez,
who placed 27th out of 54 with
a time of 20:23.15. Tim Searle
and Travis Wheeler were 31st and
35th, respectively, with times of
20:55.28 and 21:38.14. Conner
Getz was 38th with a time of
22:17.26.
Also competing for the
Keystone boys were Logan
Williams (24:36.24) and Gavin
Getz (24:43.20).
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS!
08 MAZDA6I .....................................................................$6,488
05 HONDA ACCORD EXL................................ $7,995
09 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED ......................................$8,995
13 DODGE AVENGER ............................................$8,995
10 MERCURY MCLAREN 15YR /150K WTY...$8,999
02 FORD F150 XLT, SUPERCREW................................ $9,475
06 NISSAN FRONTIER SE .............................$9,888
12 KIA SOUL......................................................................$9,988
13447 US Hwy 301
(904) 964-7200
13 FORD FUSION SE 15YR /150K WTY............ $15,888
12 FORD F150 X LT SUPER RAW...................... $16,995
10 MERCEDES C-300 LOW MILES ................ $16,999
06 DODGE RAM 3500 4X4, DIESEL ............... $17,995
08 FORD F350 LARIAT CC LOW MILES ...$25,998
14 DODGE CHALLENGER RED LINE .........$26,995
14 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED, SOFT-TOP .. $28,995
10 CHEVY CORVETTE 21K MILES ................ $33,995
MURRAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM
MURRAY FORD SUPERSTORE
1 MILE SOUTH OF WALMART
06 DODGE RAM EXTREME BLACK OUT...................$9,995
12 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 ..................................$9,999
09 NISSAN ALTIMA 3.5 SE ................... $10,288
05 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 4X4, DIESEL .. $13,995
06 DODGE RAM CREW CAB, SLT.......................... $13,995
10 LINCLON MKZ LIKE NEW................................ $14,995
12 HONDA ACCORD SE 40K MILES ............. $15,491
IT’S ALL
ABOUT YOU!
shazamauto.com
*All prices net of rebates, dealer retains all rebates if any. See dealer for details.
15160 US Hwy 301
/ MILE NORTH OF WALMART
1 2
(904) 964-3200
**Art for illustration purposes only, prior sale subject to early deadlines.
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