Aug. 13, 2015 Region pages 1B-10B

B S e ct io n • Th u r s d ay, Au g . 13 , 2 015
Regional News
FEATURES
CRIME
SOCIALS
OBITUARIES
EDITORIAL
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region
From Bradford County to the Land of the Leprechauns
BY TRACY LEE TATE
Telegraph Staff Writer
Before he died, Hiram
Chappell told his wife Vivian
that he wanted her to take time
to travel, as they had always
hoped to do as a couple before he
became seriously ill. She waited
a little while, to get settled with
being a widow, and then she
and her children began to make
plans, and ended up in Ireland.
“I told all the kids that I would
give them a trip each, helping
them to spend their inheritance,”
Chappell said. “This most recent
one, to Ireland, was for my
daughter-in-law, Lily, although
my son, Michael, loved it as
well and wants to go back. My
granddaughter, Alex, enjoyed the
change of pace as well.”
The family group took off
Michael Chappell enjoys the view from a boat on the
River Shannon. Photo: Lily Chappell
for the land of Eire with a
combination of planned tours
and an openness to adventure.
They landed in Dublin and had
no plans for the first day so they
wandered the city, observing
urban daily life.
“It was really wonderful,”
Chappell said. “In the early
morning men drop milk and
bags of pastries at the doors of
businesses. We explored the
city and admired the three-story
houses that lined the streets in
many places. I loved the pubs and
their friendly atmosphere. They
weren’t like bars in this country.
There were whole families there,
including their children.”
From Dublin the group
traveled to Boyle and viewed the
ruins of a Cistercian abbey, then
on to Knock, in County Mayo,
where the Virgin Mary appeared
to villagers in 1879, then it was
on to Sligo and then to Belleek, a
place famous for its hand-thrown
pottery.
They then traveled
to the town of Drum Cliff in
County Donegal to visit the
grave of poet W.B. Yeats. Next
on their itinerary was Galway
and Limerick, with a boat ride
down the River Shannon, then
on to St. Mary’s Cathedral and
an authentic medieval dinner at
King John’s Castle, where Lily
and Michael were voted to be
the High King and Queen of the
feast. Next came visits to the
Bunratly Castle and Folk Park in
Michael
Chappell and
his mom,
Vivian, at the
top of Blarney
Castle. It took
them 122 steps
up a spiral stair
to get there,
with Michael
pushing.
Photos: Lily
Chappell
Limerick, then on to the Cliffs of grazing on the side of steep hills them together and safe.”
Moher and the Dingle Peninsula. and mountains. And there were
See IRELAND, 2B
The trip culminated in a trip to herding dogs with them, keeping
fabled Blarney Castle where
Vivian braved the procedure
necessary to kiss the Blarney
Stone.
Kissing the Blarney Stone
requires one to stand in a long
line and then climb about 122
stairs to the very top of the
castle, then lean backwards over
the edge of the parapet. Unlike
years past, there are now safety
rails and guards in place to
prevent falls, and an assistant is
used to help secure the kisser, but
one can still see the great height
that is being leaned over.
The Blarney Stone is purported
to give anyone who kisses it
the “gift of gab,” or the gift of
flattery and eloquence of speech.
Irish politician John O’Connor
Power once said, “Blarney is
Lily, Vivian, Alex and Michael Chappell on a boat
something more than flattery. It
cruising on the River Shannon. The group took high
is flattery sweetened by humor
tea on the boat as well as enjoying the view.
and flavored by wit. Those who
mix with Irish folk have many
examples of it in their everyday
experience.”
Other sights and activities the
Chappell’s enjoyed included trips
Visit us on-line at www.FloridaTwinTheatre.com
to the Trianna tweed factory,
SCREEN 1
SCREEN 2
known for their merino wool,
to the Guinness brewery and a
Ed Helms
Kate Mara
tour of the Connemara Marble
Plant, where the beautiful green
native marble is transformed into
jewelry.
“Everywhere we went there
R
PG-13
Fri 7:05, 9:05
Fri 7:00, 9:00
was something wonderful to look
Sat 5:05, 7:05, 9:05
Sat 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
at,” Chappell said. “The scenery
Sun 5:05, 7:05
Sun 5:00, 7:00
Wed–Thur 7:15
Wed–Thur 7:30
was unbelievable. There were
sheep everywhere, walking and
FANTASTIC 4
Sheep are everywhere in Ireland. Here some graze on the banks of the River
Shannon near some ancient Viking ruins where gold has been found. In Ireland
all ruins are considered to be sacred ground and are left undisturbed. Photo: Lily
Chappell
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2B
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015
Nothing like home on the lake after tour of duty in Germany
BY STEVE JACKSON
Managing Editor
STARKE — A Keystone
Heights couple is now relaxing
and enjoying the idyllic life at
their home on the shores of one
of the many spring-fed lakes in
this area, along a rustic, dusty
dirt road after a nine-month
tour of duty as youth leaders in
Germany.
The visit and work in Germany
was nothing if not a labor of
love for Nathan and Lisa Rund.
But even with the European
ambiance and the Bavarian Alps,
for the Runds, there is nothing
like home.
Nathan was born in North
Dakota, and his father was in the
U.S. Air Force, which meant a lot
of moving around as a youngster.
When his father retired and
moved to Keystone, Nathan
attended Keystone Heights High
School, where he graduated in
1979. His wife, Lisa, is also a
transplant, having grown up in
southern Ohio, where her father
was a dentist. Now, even Lisa’s
dad has joined her and Nathan
in “God’s County” in the Lake
Region, having retired from his
practice and enjoying year-round
gardening without the snowfall.
Nathan, a big, burly guy, is
now retired after 32 years as
a fireman in the Jacksonville
area and in the U.S. Air Force
Reserve. Lisa, as delicate and
sensitive as the music emanating
from the dulcimer she plays,
has been a homemaker, staying
busy in the their 34 years of
marriage raising five children
and occasionally babysitting
their two grandchildren.
Nathan was called up in
the Reserve for about a year
of active duty after the 9/11
terror attack. That necessitated
living by himself and working
as a fire-protection supervisor
under
Homeland
Defense
orders deemed “Noble Eagle” at
Hurlburt Field in the Fort Walton
Beach area in the Panhandle.
The tragic death of Nathan
and Lisa’s daughter, Emily, in a
2007 auto accident was a severe
Nathan and Lisa Rund (foreground) are pictured on the U.S. Army chapel grounds in
Garmisch, Germany, with a U.S. helicopter and the Bavarian Alps in the background.
she does not drink.
“The local brews might be
really good and I know Guinness
Continued from 1B
beer is supposed to be really
During the course of the trip good, but it is not for me,”
Chappell said she tried local Chappell said. “I did try lamb
food and drink, despite the fact stew and duck, which I had never
IRELAND
Alex and Vivian Chappell take a break next to a rock
wall. Photo: Lily Chappell
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visionsource-drschlofman.com
1105 S. Walnut Street
Starke
had before and I had the best
seafood chowder I have ever had.
I even ate ice cream made from
the milk of Kerry cows. It was
delicious!”
Chappell said they saw the
area where the John Wayne file
“The Quiet Man” was filmed.
She also commented on the
fact that the Irish people have a
tendency to sing, everywhere.
“One of our tour guides told
us, with a smile, that all Irish
men think they can sing Danny
Boy, whether they can or not,”
Chappell said. “But I can tell you
Nathan and
Lisa Rund
aboard a U.S.
Air Force C-17
Globemaster
cargo plane.
The Keystone
Heights couple
recently spent
nine months
in Germany as
youth leaders.
Photos:
provided
courtesy of
Nathan and
Lisa Rund
emotional jolt to the Runds’
lives. They felt challenged as to
why their daughter was gone at
such an early age. The Runds
began a quest “to know what God
would have for them in the years
ahead.” With deep prayer, they
felt they could be of use sharing
God and their faith.
With Lisa’s involvement with
various church ministries and as
a Christian school music teacher,
combined with the Runds’
compassion for serving others,
she and Nathan applied for and
were selected to work as youth
leaders at the U.S. Department
of Defense base in the United
Kingdom at RAF Alconbury.
Great Britain is where the Runds
met a regional director for the
Youth for Christ program, and
that the Irish seem like a happy
people. They are all friendly and
outgoing and seem to enjoy life.”
Chappell said she was
fascinated to learn that most
people in Ireland seem to believe
in fairies and their powers,
as well as the little people,
leprechauns. When asked if she
managed to bring a small green
man home with her she answered
with a smile.
“I couldn’t catch one but I wish
I had, I could use him to work in
my yard and make things easier
on me.”
it turned out to be a blessed
and fortuitous match. Youth
for Christ is a unique blend of
missionary, evangelical and
counseling for teen programs on
U.S. military bases.
From 2012 to 2015, the Runds
were on the move, serving
youth at U.S. military bases in
New Mexico, Washington and,
most recently, Germany. They
established weekly youth groups,
Bible studies, camping, retreats,
lock-ins and other activities,
“connecting with teems and
sharing about Jesus Christ,”
according to Nathan.
They were posted to the
military youth ministry at
Garmisch,
Germany,
from
See RUND, 6B
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189 S. Lawrence Blvd.
Keystone Heights, FL
Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
3B
t Crime t
Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay and Union
causing a disturbance. Martin
refused to leave when the friend
asked her to do so multiple
times and was arrested when
an officer happened to pull into
the fairgrounds and stopped her
from leaving in a vehicle she
Bradford
flagged down. Bond was set at
Ned Fotch Branch, 39, of $10,000 for the charges.
Keystone Heights was arrested
August 7 by Bradford deputies
Albert Moran, 27, of north
for hit and run–leave scene Miami was arrested Aug. 10 by
of crash involving property Starke police during a traffic
damage and driving while stop for possession of marijuana.
license suspended or revoked.
According to the arrest report,
Sean Garrett Morgan, 27, of
Branch was traveling on S.R. 100 Starke was arrested Aug. 3 by
east near the Keystone Airport Bradford deputies on an outwhen he failed to stop for a of-county warrant from Union.
vehicle turning left. Branch’s Bond was set at $3,570 for the
vehicle struck the rear of the charge.
vehicle making the turn, causing
$800–$1,000 in damage. Branch
Ashley Virginia Nuxoll, 22,
continued driving and left the of Starke was arrested Aug.
scene of the accident, but was 6 by Starke police for driving
located later by the deputy, with while license suspended or
visible damage to the driver’s revoked and possession of drug
side of the vehicle. Branch denied equipment. According to the
hitting the vehicle, but changed arrest report, police were called
his story several times on how to Island Food Store in Starke
he damaged his own vehicle, and about Nuxoll attempting to take
was arrested. Bond was set at a bag of chips without paying for
$11,000 for the charges.
it. When officers arrived, they
found Nuxoll outside the store,
Cedric Carter, 35, of Starke where her vehicle was running
was arrested Aug. 6 by Bradford with the driver’s-side door open.
deputies on a warrant for selling It was eventually determined
cocaine–within 1,000 feet of a Nuxoll didn’t have a valid
specified area and for possession license, and a pipe commonly
of cocaine–within 1,000 feet of used for drugs was found in the
a specified area. When deputies vehicle by the officers. She was
went to Economy Inn in Lawtey arrested, with bond set at $1,000
to serve the warrant on Carter, for the charges.
they found him in possession
of cocaine and drug equipment,
Justin Kyle O’Ferrell, 24, of
leading to two more charges Trenton was arrested Aug. 6 by
against him. Bond was set at Bradford deputies on a warrant
$176,000 for the charges.
for larceny–grand theft over
$300 and less than $5,000.
Christopher James Clements, He was transported from the
18, of Interlachen was arrested Alachua County Jail to Bradford
Aug. 3 by Bradford deputies on to face the charge. Bond was set
a warrant for fraud–false owner at $20,000.
information pawning items
less than $300 and dealing in
Heather Marie Perkins, 38, of
stolen property. Bond was set at Keystone Heights was arrested
$150,000 for the charges.
Aug. 3 by Bradford deputies
on a warrant for possession of
Shelton L. Dell, 38, of Starke synthetic narcotics–with intent to
was arrested Aug. 6 by Starke sell, manufacture or deliver, and
police during a traffic stop for for selling synthetic narcotics.
driving while license suspended Bond was set at $100,000 for the
or revoked, possession of charges.
marijuana and possession of
drugs–controlled
substance
Robert Pittman, 45, of Starke
without a prescription. Bond was was arrested Aug. 8 by Bradford
set at $20,000 for the charges.
deputies for disturbing the peace,
disorderly intoxication and
resisting an officer. According
to the arrest report, Pittman
arrived intoxicated to a birthday
party at a relative’s home and
started verbally arguing with the
homeowner and her family. He
was asked to leave several times,
but refused to do so and kept
arguing with family members.
Law enforcement was called,
and when a deputy arrived, he
advised Pittman several times
to leave the residence. Pittman
eventually walked off the
property, but then turned around
and went back to the home, still
arguing with family members.
He refused to leave again and
pulled away when the deputy
went to arrest him. Bond was set
at $9,000 for the charges.
Angela Elizabeth Smith, 30,
of Lawtey was arrested Aug. 4
by Bradford deputies for fraud.
According to the arrest report,
Smith used a Walmart credit
card belonging to a person she
was the caregiver for to withdraw
cash multiple times. The victim’s
daughter was reviewing the
credit card statement when she
discovered approximately $1,372
was unaccounted for in charges
on the card. When the daughter
contacted Smith, the caregiver
admitted to using the card for
cash and that she knew it was
wrong, but she needed money
for baby diapers. Smith was
arrested, with bond set at $1,000
for the charge.
Tamar Nicole Sprinkle, 31,
of Starke was arrested Aug. 5
by Starke police for battery.
According to the arrest report,
Sprinkle and her mother were
arguing when Sprinkle struck the
victim several times in the head
with her fist. Law enforcement
was called, and Sprinkle was
arrested and transported to jail.
Bond was set at $1,000 for the
charge.
No bond was allowed.
Ashton Blaze Wright, 18, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 8 by
Terence N. Williams, 29, of Putnam deputies for burglary
Sanderson was arrested Aug. 9 by and larceny.
Bradford deputies for possession
of marijuana. According to
the arrest report, Williams Union
Marquis Tyrone Rollins, 26, of
was found with two marijuana
Alachua
was arrested Aug. 6 by
blunts during a pat down by a
Union
deputies
for contempt of
private security officer during
court–child
support.
Bond was
an event at the Bradford County
set at $690 for the charge.
Fairgrounds. A deputy on duty at
the event then arrested Williams
Tony Matthew Ross, 21, of
and transported him to jail. Bond Jacksonville was arrested Aug.
was set at $3,000 for the charge. 6 by Union deputies for reckless
Keon Shaquille Wright, 23, of
Baldwin was arrested Aug. 9 by
Bradford deputies for possession
of cocaine with intent to sell.
According to the arrest report,
Wright was found with four bags
of cocaine during a pat down by
a private security officer during
an event at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds. A deputy on duty
at the event then arrested Wright
and transported him to jail. Bond
was set at $10,000 for the charge.
Keystone/Melrose
William Wayne Dixon, 49, of
Melrose was arrested Aug. 9 by
Putnam deputies for disorderly
intoxication.
Ryan Garrity, 30, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Aug. 5
by Clay deputies for aggravated
battery on a pregnant person and
simple battery. According to an
arrest report, Garrity punched
and kicked an acquaintance and
hit his pregnant girlfriend.
Jesse Miller, 28, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Aug. 9 by
Clay deputies for simple battery.
Charles Nichols, 36, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Aug. 6 by Clay deputies for
possession of not more than 20
grams of cannabis.
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Gary Pedrotty, 44, of Melrose
was arrested Aug. 8 by Clay
deputies for failure to pay child
Kenneth Wells, 24, of Starke
support.
was arrested Aug. 6 by Starke
police as an out-of-state fugitive
Jason Ulke, 32, of Lake Butler
from Louisiana. The out-ofwas arrested Aug. 6 by Clay
state warrant is for probation
deputies for failure to pay child
violation, and the sheriff’s office
support.
was advised Louisiana would
extradite Wells for the charge.
Loretta Jenean Dyal, 46, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 4 by
Bradford deputies on an out-ofcounty warrant from Clay. Bond
was set at $5,003 for the charge.
driving, resisting an officer–
obstructing by disguise and
possession of marijuana–not
more than 20 grams. According
to the arrest report, a deputy
responding to a call about a
reckless driver encountered
Ross doing over 90 mph on S.R.
121 just north of Lake Butler.
The same vehicle had been
observed going through a onelane construction zone on S.R.
121 by passing all the vehicles
on a grass shoulder, disobeying
all traffic control devices. The
deputy stopped Ross near the
intersection of S.R. 121 and
S.R. 100 in Lake Butler. Ross at
first gave him a passport under
the name of James Green and
claimed he left his driver’s license
at home. When the deputy ran
the information from the vehicle
registration, the owner came
back as Ross, but Ross told the
deputy that was his twin brother.
Eventually, Ross produced a
license with his name on it and
then told the deputy that James
Green was his twin brother,
even though the birth dates are
different on the passport and
the driver’s license. Ross was
arrested, and a search of the
vehicle turned up marijuana in
the console area, leading to the
drug charge.
Vertince Green, 24, of Lake
Butler was arrested Aug. 6 by
Union deputies on five failureto-appear charges for felony
offense and on one failure-toappear charge for misdemeanor
offense. Bond was set at $17,500
for the charges.
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Angelique Aaron Garnes, 25,
of Hampton was arrested Aug. 5
by Starke police for possession
of opium or derivative–with
intent to sell within 1,000 feet of
a specified area, selling opium
or
derivative–within
1,000
feet of a specified area and
for a public order crime–using
two-way device to facilitate a
felony. According to the arrest
report, Garnes sold the drugs to
a confidential source on July 27
in Starke, leading to her arrest
Aug. 5. Two days later, on Aug.
7, she was arrested while in the
jail by Bradford deputies on an
out-of-state fugitive warrant
from Madison County, IN, for
parole violation. Bond was set at
$110,000 for the local charges,
while no bond was allowed for
the out-of-state parole violation
charge.
Kendle Rae Grooms, 24, of
Melrose was arrested Aug. 5 by
Bradford deputies for probation
violation. No bond was allowed
for the charge.
Willie Charles Jenkins, 28, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 9 by
Bradford deputies for battery and
resisting an officer. According to
the arrest report, Jenkins was at
an event at the Bradford County
Fairgrounds when a security
officer and a deputy started
removing unruly patrons from
the building. Jenkins jumped on
the security officer’s back and
then attempted to pull away from
the deputy when he attempted to
get him off of the security officer.
Jenkins refused to obey verbal
commands and was pushing and
pulling away from the deputy
while being placed in handcuffs.
Bond was set at $8,000 for the
charges.
Shawn Aymara Martin, 43, of
Starke was arrested Aug. 3 by
Starke police for two charges
of trespassing. According to
the arrest report, Martin had
been trespassed from Legacy
Inn in Starke in July, but was
spotted outside a room by the
owner on Aug. 3. When law
enforcement arrived, Martin
had left and went to a friend’s
home near the fairgrounds,
where she was drinking and
609 N. Orange St.
Starke, FL 32091
(904) 966-6768
www.BUTC.edu
David Harris – Director
Glenda Ruise – Coordinator
4B
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015
Letters
. Socials ,
editor@bctelegraph.com
Entire
community
makes UC
Public Library
summer
successful
Dear Editor:
We all know the saying, “it
takes a village to raise a child.” At
the Union County Public Library,
we certainly understand the
truest sense of this phrase. Each
summer the library plans and
implements large programs for
the families in our community.
Each year, the programs seem to
grow in size, meaning, and fun.
This year’s summer theme was
all about super heroes. Children
learned that super heroes, not
only come from comic books
and movies, they are also made
up from the many people who
live right here in their own
neighborhood! The hero theme
lent itself to fun, exciting, and
meaningful programming. In
addition to keeping the children
reading all summer long, the
summer
programs
provide
cultural, educational, and just
plain wholesome good times!
The high caliber of events that
are presented by the Union
County Public Library take the
support of an entire community
in order to be truly be successful.
This summer the library has
been the beneficiary of many
supporters and sponsors that
helped to ensure that it was the
best season ever! With eight
weeks of programs that averaged
nearly 200 per week, the library
relies on its supporters to assure
success. Thank you to all our
sponsors: UC Sheriff Office, UC
Emergency Medical Services,
City of Lake Butler, Mike Banks
(Fire Chief), UC Supervisor of
Elections, New River Public
Library Cooperative, UC Friends
of the Library, Junior Friends of
the Library, TD Bank, Florida
Gateway College, UC Health
Dept, New River Health, Lake
Butler Hospital, First Coast
Crime Stoppers, Judge Bo Bayer,
Florida Forest Service, UCHS
JROTC, Ted Barber and local
military veterans, Lake City
Army and Air Force Recruiter’s
Office, RMC PAWS Camp,
Lake City Humane Society, LB
Riding Club (Georgie Howard),
McDonald’s of Starke, Billy &
Norma O’steen, and all of our
many volunteers. I would also
like to thank the Union County
Times newspaper and the Lake
Butler Facebook page (https://
www.facebook.com/lakebutler)
for their continual coverage of
our events. Thank you to the
children and adults who show
up and take advantage of the
superior programs that we (the
library staff) work so hard to
provide. I am forever humbled by
the community and the families
who express such an outpouring
of support for the library that
serves them. Finally, I wish to
thank the library staff members
who constantly go above and
beyond to make sure that the
children and families have fun,
stay safe, read, and learn life’s
valuable lessons.
Sincerely,
Mary C. Brown,
Library Director
Why outrage
now over
Planned
Parenthood?
Dear Editor:
So—people are now up in
arms about the activities of
Planned Parenthood, They’ve
been caught selling “parts” of
those they’ve been murdering
for over forty years. Cut me
a break!! What is worse—the
actual dismemberment of an
unborn child, or the peddling of
the result of that homicide?
Don’t get me wrong here. I
agree that Planned Parenthood
should receive no taxpayer
money, but the funds should have
been cut off long ago because—
they-kill-babies. As a matter
of fact, they actually should
have been put completely out of
business, along with all of the
other independent baby butchershops, which we allow to exist
throughout this country. The fact
that this particular organization
receives over half of a billion
dollars of our money every year
to facilitate this carnage Just
shows how absolutely stupid we
Americans have become.
I can just imagine the howls of
protest uttering from supporters
of this “wonderful” organization
after reading the words above.
“How can you suggest that we
cut off the health care for 30%
of American women, Planned
Parenthood provides important
services to poor females across
the country.” What a load of
horse manure that is.
There are many supporters
of founder Margaret Sanger’s
organization currently extolling
the virtues of this baby-killing
organization by claiming that
many women across the country
don’t have anywhere else to
go for their health care needs,
which is an absolute fabrication.
For example, it’s often said that
Planned Parenthood provides
mammograms. Yet, with over
8,000 registered mammogram
facilities located in this country,
NONE are run by a Planned
Parenthood facility. That’s Zero,
Zilch, Nada.
From what I can determine,
Planned
Parenthood
exists
simply to encourage, enable,
and assist any female that
walks through its doors to have
indiscriminate sex. They’re more
than
happy
to
provide
“protection”
methods
and
devices that are supposed to keep
sexual contact from resulting in
the conception of a baby. Why
do that? Because they know
that the failure rate for birthcontrol methods is very high,
so, when Suzie Q. finds out she’s
pregnant with an “unwanted”
child, she goes to her friendly
birth-control provider to arrange
a termination of that pregnancy.
And abortions are not free at
Planned Parenthood, even for
the poorest of the poor. In other
words, providing “health care”
to females results in a large
percentage of these females—
often young girls—returning at
a later date to get a bottom-line
increasing abortion, (Cha-ching!)
And anyone who believes that an
abortion is health care should
take a good, long look at the
arms and legs and eyes and heads
of the victims of such “care.”
Jesus Christ was himself an
unborn child at one point in His
humanity. He went through every
one of the development stages
that you and I have followed.
Would an aborted Jesus have
been “health care” too?
Don’t
de-fund
Planned
Parenthood!! Shut them down!!
Leonard C. Young
Keystone Hieghts
Myrtle Alvarez to
Celebrate 90th Birthday!
The children of
invite you to celebrate her 90th
birthday with them on
at the
.
Alvarez was born Aug. 20,
1925, to Purvy and Verda Johns
and is a lifelong resident of
Bradford County. She was
married to the late Harold A.
Alvarez for 61 years. She has
three children: Gregory (Kris),
Jimmy (Sandra) and Lisa.
She also has six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Selection of
Men’s Wrangler Jeans
19
Western
$
95
Shirts
19
$
Style 13MW2
95
pair
W
G
es
ol
te
rn
d
K
St
or
ey
e
Kid’s &
Women’s
T-Shirts
3 for $20
Boots
20-30%
OFF
or $10 ea.
Horse Tack Specials
Aug.
7th-16th
20-50% OFF
Stop by and check out our
$5 Table... Lots to choose from!
Gold Key Farm
& Western Store, Inc.
North 301, Starke, FL
(Next to Fairgrounds)
(904)
964-7871
M-F 6:00-5:30
Sat 8:00-5:00
KHHS class
of ‘85 to hold
1980s reunion
Friday, Aug. 28
The Keystone Heights High
School class of 1985 is hosting
a multi-year, 1980s reunion Friday, Aug. 28, starting with a tailgate party at 6 p.m. prior to the
7:30 p.m. varsity football game
between the Indians and Fernandina Beach.
Every member of a 1980s
graduating class is welcome.
Plans are to take up a collection at the tailgate event and
make a presentation to the school
during halftime of the game.
The class of 1985 has other reunion activities planned as well.
For more information, send a
text message to Kelli Wingate
Buddy and Shirley Melton
Smith at 678-878-0020 or email
to kelliwingate85@gmail.com.
More information can also be
found on the “Keystone Heights
Shirley and Elzie A. “Buddy” July 22, 1955 in Jacksonville. She
High School Class of 1985” Fae- Melton of Keystone Heights is the former Shirley Turknett.
book page.
celebrated their 60th wedding The Meltons have three children,
anniversary with a ”surprise” Pam Massey, Brenda Pappas and
family dinner in St. Augustine at Pastor Steve Melton. They also
the home of their son, Steve and have eight grandchildren and
wife, Sharon.
seven great-grandchildren.
The couple were married on
Meltons celebrate 60 years
BHS class of
1969 to host
Oct. reunion
Bradford High School’s class
of 1969 is hosting a reunion Oct.
10-11.
For more information, please
contact Allen Crawford at 904964-6830, 904-263-0044 or
acrawford5169@yahoo.com.
You may also contact Linda
Durrance Hicks at 904-9648791, 904-966-9262 or sghicks@
embarqmail.com.
Legals
NOTICE
The New River Community Health
Center Board of Directors will meet
August 19, 2015 at the Union County
Library, located at 250 SE 5th Ave,
Lake Butler, FL 32054 from 12:30 –
1:30 pm. 8/13 1tchg-B-sect
www.StarkeJournal.com
SR-230 E (2 miles east of US-301)
Memberships
Available
Banquet Hall • Driving Range
Golf Lessons by Appointment
Excellent Driving Range
Professionally Run Tournaments
Pro Shop – Gift Certificates
Home of the Strawberry Invitational
Like us on
facebook
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www.starkegolf.com
Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
5B
6B
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015
d
Obituaries d
Lynn Benkoczy
Good for evil
A truck driver went into a café
and ordered a hamburger, French
fries, a piece of pie and a cup of
coffee. Shortly after he placed
his order, a group of bikers came
in and surrounded him. When he
was served, they ate his food.
Quietly, the trucker stood up,
walked to the cash register and
paid his bill. He said nothing as
he walked past them and out the
door.
“He’s really not much of a
man,” said one of the bikers.
“And he’s really not much of
a driver either,” said the cashier.
“He just ran over three bikes in
the parking lot.”
In Romans 12, Paul describes
the central values for Christian
living. In particular, he says that
if we have truly experienced
God’s grace, we will want to
share it with others. Forgiveness
is a good example.
Often we say that we forgive
others for the wrongs they have
done to us. But, forgiveness is
much more than quietly offering kind words under our breath
that only God hears. Forgiveness is active not passive. If we
have trouble forgiving someone,
and the hate remains lodged in
our hearts, perhaps we might do
something special—like offering
them a small gift. That always
helps!
And as we do so, think of the
gift God gave to us in His Son,
who died to forgive us of our sins
against Him.
Prayer: Help us, Father, to
be forgiving and loving of those
who harm us even as you through
Christ forgive us. In Jesus’ name,
Amen.
Scripture for Today (Romans 12:17-21): Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil
with good.
LAKEWOOD,
CO—
Lynn
(Trimarchi) Benkoczy, 59, died
peacefully on Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2015
in Lakewood, CO. Lynn was born
in Albany, NY on April 12, 1956
and moved with her parents, sisters
and brother to Florida. Later, she
resided in West Palm Beach for
several years as a hair stylist and
won a Best Stylist award through
the New Man Company for the
most original hairstyle in the mid1980s. She eventually relocated to
the Gainesville area with her two
daughters. Lynn is preceded in
death by: her parents, Anthony and
Anne Trimarchi and her infant son,
Brandon Trimarchi.
Lynn leaves behind six children,
Carmella M. (Chris) Johnson
of Keystone Heights, Vanessa
Trimarchi of Ponte Vedra, Joanna
(Richard) Trimarchi-Starling-Kitler
of Raiford, Adam, Anthony and
Brian Starling of Lawtey.
Surviving Lynn are: two granddaughters, Cora and Ciara Johnson of
Keystone Heights; and three sisters,
Karen (Bob) Rogers and Carmella
(Bob) Bugbee both of Tallahassee,
Margie (George) Starling of Lawtey;
one brother, Anthony R. (Susan)
Trimarchi of Las Vegas, NV. and
several nieces and nephews.
Lynn chose to be cremated. A
private service will follow at a later
date.
PAID OBITUARY
Daughters of the American
Revolution announces 2
essay contests for students
The Col. Samuel Elbert Chapter National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution is
pleased to announce that the
theme for the DAR American
History Essay Contest for grades
5-8 is: “A Colonial Family Reacts
to the Stamp Act.” The theme for
the Christopher Columbus Essay
Contest for grades 9-12 is: “Columbus and Lindbergh: a Journey Across the Atlantic.”
These DAR-sponsored contests are open to all students in
public, private, parochial and
home schools.
Both essays must be submitted
to the Col. Samuel Elbert Chapter by Jan. 15, 2016.
There are certificates for each
student that participates. Winners
will receive medals and certificates at the state level and money
and a trip to Washington, D.C., at
the national level.
Each Florida chapter will submit one winning essay for each
grade for the American History
Contest and one winning essay
from grades 9-12 for the Christopher Columbus Essay.
Please visit www.dar.org and
click on the “Essays” link for detailed instructions.
Any questions can be sent
via email to Konnie Beauregard, FSSDAR American History Committee Chairman, at
copnurse1999@windstream.net.
Lisa Rund (second from left) is pictured with
high school students at the U.S. Army garrison in
Garmisch, Germany. Photo: provided courtesy of
Nathan and Lisa Rund
RUND
Continued from 2B
September 2014 until May 2015,
working on a U.S. Department of
Defense contract with a military
chapel program—Club Beyond—
as directors or youth leaders.
Now, back to the U.S. and the
converging corner of Bradford
and Clay counties, the Runds
say they “feel led by God to stay
more local” and are praying as
to how they can serve in an area
church.
(LCMS)
What Do Lutherans Believe?
Lutherans believe there is only one true God.
He is a triune God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit,
three distinct persons in one divine being
(the Holy Trinity).
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
4900 NW 182nd Way • Starke
(Entrance to Conerly Estates on S.R. 16)
gslcstarke@aol.com
Everyone Welcome!
of the National Association of 4-H
Extension Agents. He served on their
national board, on committees, and
was a frequent workshop presenter
at the annual conferences. Rod’s
family hosted many youth and
adults through international 4-H
exchange programs. He served two
terms on the Governor’s Volunteer
Commission. Rod was a devoted
follower of public radio, and served
as a Director and President of the
High Plains Public Radio Board.
He was an elder in the Presbyterian
Church in Garden City. He never
stopped learning about leadership,
space, and new technologies. Rod
loved being a parent and included
his family in many of his activities,
taking them to Frank Lloyd Wright
buildings, science museums, and
4-H leadership events.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mary Lou Buchele; his son, Steven
J. Buchele; and his daughter, Mary
Lynn Buchele, both of the home; his
father, Wesley Buchele, Ames, IA;
sisters, Marybeth Buchele, Ames,
IA, and Sheron (Curtis) Buchele
Rowland, Loveland, CO; and his
brother, Steven W. (Suzanne)
Buchele, Berekuso, Ghana. He is
further survived by: cousins, nieces
and nephews, and a great number of
colleagues and friends across the
country. Rod was preceded in death
by his mother, Mary Jagger Buchele
in April, 2000. Cremation has occurred and
interment will take place at a later
date. A memorial service was held
Aug. 8, at the Presbyterian Church
of Garden City. The family requests
memorials contributions to the
Presbyterian Church of Garden
City, to High Plains Public Radio,
or to the Kansas 4-H Foundation all
in care of Garnand Funeral Home,
412 N. 7th St., Garden City, KS
67846. Condolences may be given at
garnandfuneralhomes.com.
He is survived by: mother, Janice
(Bill) Steiner, Panama City; father,
James Edward (Susan) Christmas,
Starke; best friend, Warren Newsom,
Panama City; brother, Brenton
(Julie) Steiner, Woodstock;
sister, Jennifer Steiner (Josh) Walsh,
Birmingham, AL; nephew, Blaine
Steiner; nieces, Aislin Steiner,
Mya Walsh; aunts, Kay Padgett,
Starke, Marie (Otis) Melton Starke,
Kay (Gene) Pharr, South Carolina;
uncles, Donald Jerry (Regina) Chitty
of Waterflow, NM, David (Robyn)
Roberts Altamonte Springs; and
numerous cousins.
A memorial service will be held
on Aug. 15 at 1 pm at Kent-Forest
Lawn Funeral Home in Panama
City.
PAID OBITUARY
James Christmas
Clarke
James Christmas Ernestine
LAKE BUTLER— Ernestine
PANAMA
CITY—
James
Michael Christmas died on Thursday,
Aug. 6, 2015.
He
was born in Starke on March 2,
1966. He graduated from Bradford
High School, and the University
of Florida, School of Journalism.
He worked at Euromoney, London,
England for eight months, Regional
Public Relations Firm, Atlanta for
two years, National Public Relations
Firm, New York for 17 years, Bay
County School Board, Callaway
Elementary School, four years,
Northside Elementary School, one
year, Tyndal Elementary School,
currently. Michael used his talents
and experiences in journalism,
public relations, and graphic art
to challenge his students with a
fun-filled and enjoyable learning
experience. He is predeceased by:
grandparents, Adrian and Wynelle
Christmas; grandfather, Don Chitty;
grandmother, Ouida Quick; and
uncle, Kenneth Chitty.
Clarke, 89, of Lake Butler, died
Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015 at the Avalon
Care Center, in Lake City after an
extended illness. She was born and
raised in Lulu. Her parents were the
late Raleigh Douglas and Wyonia
Pearce. Steve and Flossie Pearce
raised her when her parents died.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Elzie Clarke. She was a
homemaker and a member of the
Faith Baptist Church.
She survived by: her son, Tommy
Clarke of Lake Butler; sister,
Maxine Quick of Alabama; three
grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Thursday August 13, at Archer
Memorial Chapel. Brother Ralph
Durham will be officiating.
Arrangements are under the care of
Archer Funeral home in Lake Butler.
PAID OBITUARY
Rodney Buchele
Rodney Buchele
GARDEN CITY, KS—Rodney
“Rod” Buchele, age 67, died Aug.
2, 2015 at home with his family
by his side. Born Aug. 17, 1947 in
Waterloo, IA the son of Wesley
F. and Mary (Jagger) Buchele, he
attended schools in Michigan and
Iowa, graduating from Ames High
School in 1965. He received his
B.S. in Economics from Iowa State
University (1969) and a Master’s in
Counseling from the University of
Wisconsin-Plattville (1978). He
married Mary (McElroy) Petzold
June 14, 1986 in the Clausing Barn
at Old World Wisconsin.
Rod worked as a 4-H Extension
Agent in Bayfield County, WI (19701978), Kenosha County, WI (19791984), Bradford County, FL (19861993), as the SE Area 4-H Specialist
in Lamar, CO (1993 – 2003) and the
SW Area 4-H Youth Development
Specialist in Garden City (2003 –
2015). He was a 40+ year member
Your Flooring Specialist
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131 N. Cherry St.
Starke, FL 32091
Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
d
7B
Obituaries d
Haile Memorial Chapel with Alvin
Greene conducting the services.
Interment will be in Oddfellow
Cemetery Starke. Visitation will be
held on Friday Aug. 14 at the Haile
Funeral Home Inc. Family Hour
3-4:00 p.m. Friends 4-7:00 p.m. The
Cortege will form at the residence
of Mary Cohens at 10:30 a.m. on
Saturday 1010 Pine Street Starke.
Henry Cohens
Henry Cohens
STARKE—Henry
“Pee-wee”
Cohens, 87, of Starke died Thursday,
Aug. 6, 2015 at Shands University
of Florida Hospital Gainesville. He
was born in Jasper and later moved
to Starke. He was a member of
Pleasant Grove United Methodist
Church. He served in the United
States Navy as a Chef Petty Officer.
He worked in construction for 20
years in Ft. Myers.
He is survived by: his wife, Helen
DeSue Cohens of Starke; sons,
Daniel Cohens of Pensacola, Henry
Cohens, Jr.; and step children,
Mary and Richard DeSue both of
Starke; sisters, Willie Mae Powell of
Daytona Beach, Lillie Mae Powell
Shaw of Daytona Beach, Zelloise
Cohens Montgomery of Starke;
brothers, Crawford Cohens of
Augusta, GA, Bobby Lee Cohens of
Starke; sister-in-law, Loiuse DeSue
of Starke; many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
11:00 a.m. on Aug. 15, in the Carl D.
for the Starke Police Department,
retiring as Assistant Chief of Police.
He enjoyed fishing, gardening,
and was a devoted family man.
In addition to his parents, he was
preceded in death by his wife of
49 years, Wanda (Crosby) Crews; a
brother J. G. who died as a child; and
a sister, Madeline Dukes.
Survivors are: his children,
Nancy Crews (William) Smith of
Gainesville, Andrew H. “Andy”
(Cheri) Crews of Melbourne and
Randall C. “Randy” Crews of
Starke; brother, Doyle DeWitt Crews
of Mississippi; seven grandchildren;
and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on Aug.
10, in Madison Street Baptist
Church. Interment followed in
Crosby Lake Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers contributions may be made
to Madison Street Baptist Church
Building Fund, 900 W. Madison St.,
Starke, FL 32091. Arrangements are
by Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
of Starke, 904-964-6200 www.
jonesgallagherfh.com.
LAKE BUTLER—John Charles
Ibasfalean, Sr., of Lake Butler died
on Friday, Aug. 7, 2015 at his home
with his family by his side. He was
born in Michigan to the late Cleonic
Ibasfalean and Virginia Folk
Ibasfalean. He was a master builder
and was also in the land business.
He is survived by: son, John
Ibasfalean II of Lake Butler;
daughters, Gini White, Vicki (Dan)
Sack, and Sissi (Jim) Doyle all
of Bradenton; three sisters; two
brothers; seven grandchildren; and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held Aug. 12 at 10:00
am at Browns and Sons Funeral
Home in Bradenton. Bro. Terry
Elixson officiated the service. Burial
followed at Manson Memorial Park
in Bradenton. Archer Funeral Home
of Lake Butler is helping with taking
care of local arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY
Jennifer
Emanuel
Harold Crews
Harold Crews
STARKE— Harold Andrew
Crews, age 91, of Starke passed
away Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015 at
Riverwood Health and Rehab. Mr.
Crews was born on March 16, 1924
in Bradford County to the late Kirby
T. and Carrie Agnes (Wainwright)
Crews and was a lifelong area
resident. Harold served in the United
States Army during World War
II and was a longtime member of
Madison Street Baptist Church. He
worked for Central Truck Lines as a
truck driver before serving 20 years
JACKSONVILLE—
Jennifer
Laurel Emanuel, 64, daughter of Red
and Lily Mae Jones Osteen who was
born, March 8, 1951 in Jacksonville
died Saturday, August 1, 2015 at the
Lanier Terrace Nursing Home in
Jacksonville.
She is survived by: John Rosier,
Adam Rosier, Lucy Rosier, Hester
Sanders; 12 grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.
A Celebration of Life will be held
at 2:00 pm on Sunday, Aug. 23 at
23852 NW CR. 225A, Lawtey.
Arrangements are under the
direction and care of Arlington Park
Funeral Home, Jacksonville.
SALES • PARTS
SERVICE
Certified
Mechanics
on Duty
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
352-473-4001
101 Commercial Drive
(Facing SR-100 East)
Darrell McLendon
Darrell
McLendon
“The Outdoor Power Super Store”
STARKE
904-368-0131
1103 S. Walnut St.
(Hwy 301 South)
John
Ibasfalean Sr.
WALDO— Darrell McLendon,
82, of Waldo, died on Wednesday,
Aug. 5, 2015 at North Florida
Regional Medical Center in
Gainesville. He was born in
Colquitt, GA on May 15, 1933 to
the late Cosby Byrd McLendon
and Lura Mae Brooks Register. In
1952 he was drafted into the United
States Army and served two years.
He retired from the Florida Forest
Service in 1982 after 30 years of
service and continued work as a
truck driver for the next 29 years.
He was a longtime member of the
First Baptist Church of Waldo. He
was preceded in death by; parents;
brothers, Cosby McLendon and
Charles Byron Register; and sister,
JoAn Small.
He is survived by: his wife of
60 years, Virginia McLendon
of
Waldo;
children,
Debbie
(Glenn) Gay of Waldo, and Eddie
(Tiffani) McLendon of Newberry;
sisters, Cloie (Bob) Bowie and
Shirley (Johnny) Bohem, both
of Jacksonville and Pam (David)
Brangaccio of New Smyrna; and six
grandchildren.
A Graveside Celebration and
interment was held on Aug. 8, at
Dedan Cemetery in Brooker. In lieu
of flowers, please make donations to
the First Baptist Church of Waldo
Music Department, P.O. Box 216,
Waldo, FL 32694. Arrangements are
under the care and direction of V.
Todd Ferreira Funeral Services and
Archie Tanner Memorial Chapel,
Starke.
Anderson and Willie Ma Calderon
both of Hardeeville, Vivian Ford
of Freetown Port, NY, Harold
Robinson of Savannah, GA.
Funeral services will be held at
11:00 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 15 at
New Covenant Baptist Ministries,
Starke with Elder Abie Williams,
Interim Pastor, Officiating and Elder
Claude Bonds, Eulogist. Interment
will be held in Oddfellow Cemetery,
Starke. Family Hour will be at the
Carl D. Haile memorial Chapel
Friday Aug. 14 4-5:00 p.m. Friends
5-7:00 p.m. The Cortege will form
at the home of Mildred Smith 1107
E. Jenkins Street at 10:30 a.m. on
Saturday.
James
Rowell, Jr.
WORTHINGTON SPRINGS—
James “Randy” B. Rowell, Jr., 61,
of Worthington Springs died in
Gainesville on Tuesday, Aug. 4,
2015. He was born in Gainesville
to the late James B. Rowell Sr. and
Janey Rhoden Rowell. He lived in
Union County for the past 19 years
and owned and operated Starke
Radiator & Transmission. He is
a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Lake
Butler Ward.
He is survived by: his wife of 39
years, Donna Sue Wright Rowell;
sons, Michael (Dixie) Rowell and
James “Chip” B. (Felicia) Rowell
III; mother, Janey Bell Rhoden
Rowell; and brother, Douglas (Lyn)
Rowell.
Funeral services were held Aug.
7 at the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints in Lake Butler.
Arrangements are under the care
of Archer Funeral Home in Lake
Butler.
Charles Smith
STARKE—Charles H. Smith,
89, died on Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015
at Haven Hospice in Gainesville.
He attended Jasper County public
schools in Hardeeville, SC and later
joined the Navy. He was a member
of New Covenant Baptist Ministries.
He is survived by; his wife,
Mildred Smith of Starke; son, Curtis
(Victoria) Smith of Hardeeville;
step-children, Dorothy Brown, Frank
Myers, Charles Harden, Willie (Ann)
Hankerson, Levon (Gwendolyn)
Hankerson, Harold Hankerson,
Bryant (Brenda) Hankerson, Robert
(Mary) Hankerson, Ruth Edna
(Oliver) Crum, all of Starke, and
Anna Marie (Raymond) Hendrieth
of Lawtey; 100 grandchildren, 30
great-grandchildren, 20 great-greatgrandchildren; and siblings, Sarah
See Store for Details
Susan Thornton
Susan Thornton
JACKSONVILLE—Susan Hope
Thornton, 47, of Jacksonville, passed
away Tuesday, July 7, 2015. She was
born in San Diego, CA June 19, 1968.
She graduated from Middlesex, NJ
High School in 1986 and one of her
proudest accomplishments was her
graduation from college in 2013.
Susan resided in several areas of
the country including California,
New Jersey, Tennessee, Atlantic
Beach, with her final residence in
Jacksonville.
Susan is survived by: son, Joshua
L. Mayer, Baker County; daughter,
Amy L. Mayer, and light of her life,
granddaughter, Harmony Nelson of
Lake Butler; father, Edward L (Gail)
Thornton, of Little Egg Harbor,
NJ; mother, Peggy Longuil of
Jacksonville Beach; brother, Scott E.
(Shannon) Thornton of Middleburg;
and many beloved nieces, nephews,
cousins, and other family members
throughout the country. Susan loved
and lived life to the fullest. She
could be counted on always trying to
help others solve problems, resulting
in being a super saleswoman, with a
ready smile and sparkling blue eyes.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that donations be sent to
Peaceful Paths, 2100 N.W. 53rd
Ave. Suite A, Gainesville, Fl. 32562
Attn; Bradford County Group. She
was a grateful member of this group,
supporting recovery from domestic
violence and had aspired to become
a domestic violence counselor in the
future.
A memorial service will be held
on Aug. 22, 11 am at Oaklawn
Cemetery in Jacksonville, where her
wish was to be interred next to her
grandmother; Ruth H. Bloom.
PAID OBITUARY
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that
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about our qualifications and experience.
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Primary Location in Lake City at 561 NW Hilton Ave.
Member of Better Business Bureau
Monument Builders of North America
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FL Lic. # F037700
8B
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015
Keystone looks to overcome depth issues in 2015 season
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Staff Writer
KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS
— Young players having to
go through the fire during a
1-8 season in 2014 should
pay dividends in 2015 for the
Keystone Heights High School
football team.
However, inexperience at
certain positions and depth are
still issues facing the Indians.
Head coach Chuck Dickinson
said Keystone will dress
approximately 30 players, with
five or so having to be players
who would probably be junior
varsity players in other years.
Approximately five players
who played last year and were
contributors in the spring have
either moved out of the area or
have not returned to play for
whatever reason.
“This year, the key is going to
be just staying away from injuries
just because of the lack of depth
we have,” Dickinson said.
In regard to freshmen probably
having to contribute at some
positions, Dickinson said, “That’s
high school football. We’ve just
got to step up. Somebody has to
step up and play.”
Keystone had approximately
11 sophomores see extensive
playing time last season, with
nine returning this season. Three
of those sophomores—Michael
Dickinson, Nolin Robertson
and Matt White—started on
quality, Division I-type linemen
should help them improve this
year.
“I would imagine their
sophomore year they probably
Next Friday,
were at times a little hesitant or
Aug. 21,
not sure if they could handle the
linebacker
situation,” Dickinson said. “I
Justin Raysin
would think this year that would
will get to do
be a non-issue.”
more than hit
Dan Dodd, a freshman, may
this tackling
wind up starting as a freshman
dummy when
at center, while players such as
the Indians
Dustin Anderson (sophomore),
travel to play
Mason Davis (junior) and Dalton
Ridgeview in
Watts (senior) are all pushing to
a preseason
classic at 7 p.m. make contributions on the line.
Lining up behind center is
Photos: Smelley
returning quarterback Wyatt
Harvin, a senior. Dickinson said
one area of improvement he
wants to see out of Harvin is in
completing short to intermediate
the offensive line. Dickinson players had going against bigger passes.
“That’s what we’ve got to
said the experience those three defensive linemen and some
get good at,” Dickinson said.
“We’re still going to throw the
long ball here and there, but we
want to be at a high percentage
of completions on those 5- to 10yard routes.”
Dickinson also wants his
quarterback to make quicker
Freshman Dan
decisions and get rid of the ball.
Dodd (pictured)
He said Harvin has been lining
is competing to
up some in shotgun formation
fill one of two
to help in getting rid of the
spots on the
ball quicker, but a lot of that
offensive line,
ultimately depends on the work
which returns
Harvin and his receivers put in
three starters
together.
from last year
in Michael
Dickinson, Nolin
Robertson and
Matt White.
“A lot of our passing game is
done on timing in the sense of
we want the ball thrown on the
break,” Dickinson said. “That’s
something they have to do—get
as many reps as they can. Each
kid’s timing is going to be a little
bit different.”
The wide receivers should
be a little better this year with
the continued improvement of
experienced players Earl Hall
(senior), Rian Prieto (junior)
and Fletcher Teague (junior),
Dickinson said.
Players such as seniors Chris
McLean and Willie Rogers and
sophomore Nolan Sapp look to
contribute at tight end.
The Indians have experienced
running backs in returners Justin
Raysin (junior), Ray Trimble
(senior) and Jacob White
(senior), while players such as
Alex Cruz (sophomore) and
See KHHS, 10B
Earl Hall catches a pass
during the Indians’ Aug. 10
practice.
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Lease, Sale)
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.
49
Mobile Homes
For Sale
3BR/2BA SW on 1 acre
with fenced-in yard.
$34,900. Move-in
ready. Fun Time Realty:
352-478-1190
QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964
Where one call
does it all!
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
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Specializing In Relocations, Re-Levels, Set-Ups & Disposal
Email: set_right_homes@yahoo.com
DURRANCE PUMP
Lake Butler
Apartments
Set Right Mobile Homes
Rodney A. Carmichael, Owner
STATE LICENSE
#1305
678-438-6828.
REPAIR SHOP on Washington Street by railroad
track. Has enclosed
fenced area. $300/mo.
904-364-9022
904-364-6383
Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section
Classified Ads
required. Call 814-2572BR/1.5BA $595/mo, $500
sec. Service animals only,
9825
no smoking. Washer/dry53 A
er hookup CH/A, stove,
Yard Sales
refrigerator. Call 352-475MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE
5620.
Friday & Saturday 8amUNFURNISHED 2BR/2BA
2pm. 5973 CR 299. Misc.
DWMH, nestled in the
items, tools, Wii console
woods on Santa Fe River.
& games. 2 miles from
$650/month. Call 38616.
496-2030.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
53 B
3BR/2BA. Newly reKeystone Yard
modeled. New kitchen,
carpet, bathroom vanSales
ity, vinyl. Has fireplace. YARD SALE. Friday & SatAcross from County Club
urday 8am-? SR 21 to
on 1 acre. Lawn care
Gasline Road and Deer
included. Non-smoker,
Springs Road. Follow
service pets only. Looksigns. Fish tanks, tools,
ing for small family. Must
furniture, clothes, and
have job security with
many miscellaneous
proof of income. Referitems.
ences. $850/mo. $850/ COMMUNITY YARD SALE.
security deposit. Call
Keystone Village Apart904-662-3735-leave mesments. Saturday 8amsage or 904-964-5295.
2pm
2BR/1BA walking distance
57
from Bradford High/
Middle Schools. Clean,
For Sale
l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m & FOR SALE, due to illness,
large utility room. CH/A.
all good condition. 1989
$750/mo. First plus seJeep Sahara. 1992 38’
curity. Service animal’s
class A Fleetwood Amerio n l y, n o n - s m o k i n g .
can Coach diesel pusher
904-463-2551 or 904very good condt. 1996
275-2897 leave mesHallmark 8x16x8 ft. heavy
sage.
duty enclosed trailer.
3BR/1BA HOUSE IN RAIEquipment trailer. Table
FORD. Handicap acsaw, Wurlitzer-Melvillecessible. $625/month
Clark spinet piano, Hamwith $700/deposit.
mond spinet organ L-133
Call 904-964-4309
has LES LER speakers.
F O R R E N T, K e y s t o n e
Call 386-496-0683.
Heights, 2BR, 1 1/2BA WASHER & DRYER $150.
home. Kitchen-living
Call 904-964-7544
room combination with
59
fireplace. Large washer
and dryer area. Central
Personal
heat and AC. Fenced-in
yard. Lake Geneva access. $675/month - senior
citizen’s discount of $75/
801 South Water Street
month. Call 352-475-3440
Starke, FL 32091
for more information and
possible discounts.
2BR/2BA in Hampton,
TDD/TTY 711
fenced backyard. Service
animals only. $600/mo.
plus $300/security deposit. 904-545-6103
STARKE AREA, Quiet safe
1, 2, & 3 bedroom HC &
neighbor hood. Good for
Non-HC accessible
retired or young couple.
Hardwood floors, CH/A
apartments.
and brand new carpet.
“This institution
is an equal
Available
immediately
Groceries,
Household & Beauty
Supplies
opportunity
provider, and employer.”
$775/month.
References,
Items
for
a
Construction
or
Repurpose
deposit, and 1st month
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
SUPER BARGAINS!!!
-
Services
DEPENDABLE MATURE
LADY looking for work
in Starke area. Speaks
Spanish and English.
Housekeeping, elderly
care, babysitting, deliveries, etc. Call 904-9646305 ext. 29
HANDY-N-DANDY SERVICES: Garbage pick
up in Raiford area; lawn
care & landscaping; rental
clean up & clean out;
minor home repairs. Call
for free estimates. 386431-1054
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.
LOOKING FOR HOUSEKEEPING JOB. I have
been a pastor’s wife for 23
years. Can start immediately. Call 904-964-5055
between 8am-8pm
PHOTOGRAPHY: Scott
Holstein PhotographyPortraits, commercial,
corporate, editorial, environmental photography.
Contact scottholsteinphoto.com
ASAP PROFESSIONALS
CLEANING COMPANY
is very happy to announce
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(904) 964-6305
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we have expanded into
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Offering 10% off for the
first 6 months on all new
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Call Gary at 941-5250689 for a free estimate
today!
65
Help Wanted
RV TECH NEEDED and
helper. Both will need
valid drivers license.
Sky Meadows 904-9648596
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR.
The New River Solid
Waste Association is
seeking qualified applicants for the position of
Equipment Operator. Responsibilities will include
operation of a variety of
heavy equipment in addition to screening wastes
for removal of unauthorized materials. Experience in the operation and
maintenance of heavy
equipment and/or landfill
operation experience is
desired. Employee will
be required to complete
a Landfill Operator and
an Inmate Supervision
course within 6 months of
employment. Graduation
from high school or GED
needed. Salary range
will vary based on experience. Applications can
be picked up at the Administration Office at New
TRUCK WASH PERSON
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Apply in Person
1050 SE 6th St.
Lake Butler, FL 32054
River Regional Landfill
located on State Road
121, 2 miles north of
Raiford, Florida. Deadline
for submitting applications
will be August 27, 2015
at 4:00 p.m. For further
information, call 386431-1000. New River
Solid Waste is a drug-free
workplace; drug testing
will be required. NRSWA
is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Independent Sales Rep
for a 99 year old industrial
products producer. High
commission, full training,
no inventory. Premium
products, protected accounts, open territory.
Send resume including a
contact phone number to:
dkellher@primrose.com
TRUCK DRIVER needed
must have class A CDL
and clean MVR. Home
nights and weekends
must be 25 or older. Dump
Trailer exp preferred. Call
Jason Huggins for more
info 904-796-0754
ARE YOU A WRITER? Do
you like to write about
people, & things in Union
County. Can you write
High School football parttime, Friday nights & JV
Where one call
does it all!
football other nights. You
must be able to write
sports, features, etc. in
Union County. Interview
with Steve Jackson, Bradford County Telegraph
135 W. Call Street Starke,
FL.
RETAIL SALES/CASHIER
Southern Villas
of Starke
Ask about our
1&2 BR Apartments HC &
non-HC Units. Central AC/
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is looking for experienced
hairdresser. Cliental pre-
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386-496-2078 or 352258-4135
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This institution is an equal
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10B
KHHS
Continued from 8B
Travis “T.J.” Rogers (senior) will
be contributors as well.
Dickinson said he doesn’t have
that one back that has the speed
to break long runs consistently,
so it’s important that this year’s
backs do the little things that
equate to a successful play.
“The big thing is they’ve got to
block for each other,” Dickinson
said. “In the throwing game,
they’ve got to be great blockers
to give us time.”
The coach believes his backs
are still capable of breaking a
long run here and there, but the
main goal is to gain yardage—
period.
“I tell the guys, ‘We get 3
yards, 4 yards—that’s a plus.’
Our key is we never want to lose
yards,” Dickinson said.
At issue on offense is that
many of the key players also
have to be contributors on
defense. Receivers Hall, Prieto
and Teague started almost every
game last year in the defensive
secondary. Trimble played there
also until getting hurt early last
season.
Even Harvin is going to have
to get reps in the secondary.
“We’ve got to do a good job as
coaches of rotating kids in and
out,” Dickinson said, adding,
“A couple of kids have to come
through for me right now that
we weren’t really counting on to
help out with the depth.”
The secondary is the most
experienced unit on the defensive
side of the ball, though Dickinson
said he was disappointed with
the play there in the Indians’
spring game.
“We ought to have enough
knowledge there,” Dickinson
said. “Those guys shouldn’t
be making blown-coverage
mistakes and stuff like that.
We made some of those in the
spring.”
Raysin returns at linebacker,
where he was an every-game
starter and one of the team’s
leading tacklers last year. Others
vying for linebacker positions
are T.J. Rogers, Trevor Rogers
Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015
(freshman), Willie Rogers, Kade
Wright (senior) and McLean,
though McLean may have to
contribute on the defensive line.
“I think we’ve got a good
group there that will be pretty
good,” Dickinson said.
The coach’s concern is the
defensive line, where Jacob
White is the most experienced
player. Having said that, though,
White played sparingly there last
season as he was more important
on offense as the starting
fullback.
“Right now, I’m just not real
sure of where we’re at there,”
Dickinson said.
Players such as Matt White and
Taylor Beall could contribute on
the defensive line, with Beall, a
junior, playing nose guard.
“He’s not very big,” Dickinson
said of Beall, “but he’s very
quick.”
On special teams, Keystone
has to replace placekicker J.J.
Schofield. Cruz and Trimble
have been competing for that
position.
“I think we’ll be OK,”
Dickinson said. “We’ve just got
to keep working and getting
more reps.”
Dickinson said the Indians
should be OK at punter. Harvin
shared the duties last season with
Noble and probably had more
attempts than Noble.
Keystone is still in Class 4A,
but is in District 3 this year as
opposed to District 4 last year.
The district is still somewhat
familiar in that the Indians retain
Bradford and Interlachen as
opponents. New district foes are
P.K. Yonge and Santa Fe.
Dickinson said an outsider
looking in would most likely say
Santa Fe, which dropped down
from Class 5A, is the favorite to
win the district championship.
Though no district game is a
gimme, especially considering
that Bradford and Interlachen
are longtime rivals, Dickinson
believes that Santa Fe is the team
you have to beat if you’re going
to win the district.
“You’ve got to beat everybody
else, too,” Dickinson said, “but
I’m just saying if it came down
to it, that should probably be the
toughest game in the district.”
Keystone travels to Orange
Park to play Ridgeview in a
preseason kickoff classic on
Friday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. The
Indians open the regular season
at home against Fernandina
Beach on Friday, Aug. 28, at 7:30
p.m.
2015 KHHS Varsity
Football Schedule
Aug. 21
Aug. 28
Sept. 4
Sept. 11
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 6
at Ridgeview (preseason)
Fernandina Beach
at Bishop Snyder
at The Villages
Eagle’s View Academy
P.K. Yonge*
Belleview (HC)
at Bradford*
Interlachen*
at Santa Fe*
at Hawthorne
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
* District game
HC Homecoming
Crosshorn
Ministries to
host Aug. 20
swap meet
Crosshorn Ministries is hosting its annual Trade/Swap/Sell/
Free Stuff get-together on Thursday, Aug. 20, at the Starke Golf
and County Club beginning at 7
p.m.
Bring anything you’d like
to sell, trade, swap or just give
away. Outdoor gear/stuff is great,
but you are also welcome to bring
anything you like. If Momma has
a box of stuff she wants moved
out, bring it on in and sell it, or
give it to somebody else. There
will be plenty of tables and room
for a good show.
Mark Neely will have tickets
available for the Florida Trappers
Association’s annual drawing for
a gun.
A skit will be performed, introducing a brand new Crosshorn
“character.”
Snacks will be available. If
you’d like to bring some, please
do.
All family members are invited.
For more information on
Crosshorn Ministries, please visit www.crosshorn.org, or contact
John Whitfield at 352-468-3595
or huntfishwriter@aol.com.
Bradford Pop
Warner tryouts
have begun
Football and cheer tryouts for
the Pop Warner Cowboys have
begun.
Practices are 6-8:15 p.m. at
the Thomas Street Recreational
Facility Mondays-Fridays until
Monday, Aug. 17, when practices
are then held Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Fees are $125.
Contact Rodney Mosey at 904412-6300 for more information.
Correction
Bradford High School’s football team is now competing in
District 3 of Class 4A as opposed
to District 4. The Aug. 6 issue of
the Telegraph-Times-Monitor reported otherwise.
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1
06 DODGE RAM 3500 4X4, DIESEL ............... $17,995
14 TOYOTA TACOMA AUTO ............................ $18,995
12 JEEP WRANGLER HARD TOP .................. $22,995
08 FORD F350 LARIAT CC LOW MILES ...$25,998
14 TOYOTA SIENNA............................................$26,995
14 DODGE CHALLENGER RED LINE .........$26,995
10 FORD RAPTURE SVT.............................. $31,995
10 CHEVY CORVETTE 21K MILES ................ $33,995
MURRAY CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM
MURRAY FORD SUPERSTORE
1 MILE SOUTH OF WALMART
10 LINCLON MKZ LIKE NEW................................ $14,995
14 KIA SOL ...................................................................... $14,995
12 HONDA ACCORD SE 40K MILES ............. $15,491
13 FORD FUSION SE 15YR /150K WTY............ $15,888
12 CHEVY VOLT RARE FIND .................................... $16,488
12 FORD F150 X LT SUPER RAW...................... $16,995
10 MERCEDES C-300 LOW MILES ................ $16,999
(904) 964-3200
**Art for illustration purposes only, prior sale subject to early deadlines.
With Approved Credit, all payments +tax, 39-month lease, $3,000 due at signing, no security deposit. 1May require financing with Chrysler Credit. 2Requires trade assistance, must finance through Ford Motor Credit.
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