B S e c t ion • Thur sd ay, M ay 9, 2 013
FEATURES
CRIME
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EDITORIAL
Regional News
News from Bradford County, Union County and the Lake Region
Brooker woman has many
blessings this Mother’s Day
BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor
Mother’s Day is a celebration
that honors mothers and
motherhood, but what happens
when a mother is blessed with
far more than she can attend to
alone?
First-time parents Stacy and
Kelley Dyal of Brooker will
celebrate this coming Mother’s
Day with their 6-month-old
quintuplets (in order of birth):
Kyndall,
Kayleigh,
Kaleb,
Kamryn and Kyleigh. According
to the Dyals, they have been
blessed with the support of
many. Up to 20 or more “other
mothers” from the area help to
provide care daily for the quints
while Kelley is at work at Clay
Electric. (Stacy used to work at
Clay Electric herself, spending
more than 10 years there.)
In addition, the Dyals are
fortunate to have the steadfast
support of Kelley’s mother,
Margaret.
There have been many
obstacles to overcome for the
Dyals, and to all of the people
who have made overcoming
those obstacles possible, they
give a heartfelt thank you.
“Helping care for and love
the babies has taken the support
of family, church families and
the community,” Stacy said. “A
blessing spread across many
groups of people: grandmothers,
mothers, family, friends, coworkers, former coworkers,
women, men and teenagers.
People from Starke, Keystone
Heights, Theressa, Gainesville,
Melrose and Lawtey drive the
distance to help at designated
times. Friends in the Brooker
area make up the core group
that consistently comes in as
First-time
parents Stacy
and Kelley Dyal
of Brooker
are not on
their own as
family and
friends have
all stepped up
to help them
with their
quintuplets,
who are now 6
months old.
scheduled or just stops by.
“Then there is the ‘baby
911’ group, who can be called
unscheduled to come for
an immediate need, and the
answer is, ‘I’ll be right there.’
The babies are on a four-hour
feeding schedule. Matching
the babies’ schedule to an
organized volunteer schedule is
a challenge—lots of calls and
texting to get the two together.
The best scenario is to have
a caretaker for each baby at
feeding time. The babies also
usually cooperate by waking at
intervals, so feeding times are
manageable with less.”
The babies were born at
Shands at the University of
Florida in November. Stacy
began her hospital stay 40 days
prior to their birth.
“The first show of support
was in September of 2012,” she
said. “A fundraiser was attended
by friends and family from
Brooker and many surrounding
communities. Some were from
out of state. Many people gave
gifts along with boxes of diapers
and wipes. We are still using
from that supply.
“While in the hospital for
40 days prior to delivery by
C-section, visits by family and
friends were extremely helpful
to get through that extended
period.”
There are many risks when
carrying multiple babies, but
for Stacy, who had a liver
transplant in 2007, the risks
were drastically increased. The
Dyals were given the option of
selective reduction—aborting
one or more of the fetuses—but
it was a choice they were not
willing to make. Being fully
aware of the serious and possibly
fatal risks, neither Stacy nor her
husband gave up. The reward
for their perseverance came with
the successful birth of all five
children.
The quintuplets stayed in
incubators for a period of time
at Shands because they were
Honoring Mothers
We celebrate the special women who
have taken care of us
and encourage them
to take the time
to take care of
their health.
Arlene M. Weinshelbaum, M.D.
The most experienced provider of
3D Mammography
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Gainesville Women’s Center for Radiology
6820 NW 11th Place • Gainesville, FL
For an appointment please call: (352) 331-0115
See DYAL, 3B
2B
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
LEFT: A happy
Ashton Adkins
(left) and Annie
Luke run to the
post-game team
huddle. BELOW:
Lainie Rodgers
reaches first
after hitting a
single in the first
inning.
Tornadoes to touch down at state
Adkins’ effort helps
Bradford earn
Final Four berth
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Ashton Adkins gave up four
hits in the circle and drove in
the only run of the game as the
Bradford High School softball
team defeated visiting Astronaut
1-0 to win the Region 2-Class 4A
championship and advance to the
Final Four for the first time as a
fastpitch program.
The Tornadoes (28-2) will
take on Miami Gulliver Prep on
Friday, May 10, at 2 p.m. at the
Vero Beach Sports Village. If
Bradford wins, it will play for the
state championship on Saturday,
May 11, at 1:35 p.m. against
either Bishop Verot or Madison
County. That game will also be
at the Vero Beach Sports Village.
“Oh, my gosh. It feels
amazing,” first baseman Lindsey
Wiggins said. “This is what we
set our goal as. This is all we’ve
wanted.”
Bradford head coach Daniel
Davis said with the way
Astronaut pitcher Hannah Denny
was playing—she gave up six
hits and no walks—defensive
play was a key for the Tornadoes.
“The girls really played great
defensively tonight, and I think
that was the difference,” Davis
said. “We were able to get some
hits, but we weren’t able to string
them together. To be able to play
great on defense the way we did,
and for Ashton to pitch the way
she did, was huge tonight.”
Adkins, like Denny, did not
give up a walk. She had five
strikeouts.
“Every pitch, really, was
working for her,” catcher Annie
Luke said. “She just really threw
Happy Mother’s Day
What a great day to celebrate, a day that
we truly ought to be thankful for.
Someone just said to me the other day,
“Why is it that the older you get, the faster
time goes by?” Well, its hard to explain,
but life truly is very short. So with that in
mind...lets just pause and reflect upon our
mothers and commit to spending more time,
through visits, cards, phone calls and
prayers.
Where would we be without our mothers?
Our country has been a great country, we
have had a lot of fine men help mold our
country, but the backbone of our society
has been our mothers. They are there to
nurture and encourage our children.
My mother is with the Lord now and
almost everyday I’m reminded of how much
I miss her. You know we can’t undo the past
— and that is so painfully clear to me. My
mother was behind the scenes, never out
front, but she truly was my inspiration. She
told me I was special...she developed in me
so many traits that have become crystal
clear.
JoAnn’s mother passed away in October.
It has been a difficult time for her. She
wanted to honor her mother at her funeral.
I encouraged JoAnn to do the speaking,
which she did. Hindsight is good, our
encouragement to all of us is to “live in the
moment”.
The Bible says in Psalm 90:12 “so teach
us to number our days, that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom.” In other words,
only until we recognize the short time we
are on earth, will we ever be wise.
Our moms have since gone on to
“Glory”, but we are left to honor the Lord.
The Bible also says that we are to love God
with all of our being and to love man. Wow,
what a challenge, but what a promise.
Our mother’s were one of God’s greatest
gifts to us. There can be no greater calling
other than that of a Godly Mother.
Thank you mothers.
Have a great day
Harry and JoAnn Hatcher
LEFT: Taylor
Cruce would
hit this pitch
for a double
to lead off the
bottom of the
fourth. Cruce
would later
score on an
Ashton Adkins
single. BELOW:
Second
baseman
Mackenzie Gault
makes a play on
defense.
Megan Farmer makes an
out in center field.
her heart out tonight. She just
did absolutely amazing.”
Adkins has given up a total
of 11 hits and one walk in three
regional playoff games.
“She never has a bad game,”
Davis said, “but I think she’s at
her best in these big games.”
Bradford put a runner in
scoring position in the bottom of
the first. Luke singled and then
advanced to second on Lainie
Rodgers’ two-out single. A
strikeout by Astronaut’s Denny
would end the inning.
The two teams had a combined
three hits in the first 3.5 innings.
Bradford’s Taylor Cruce then
led off the bottom of the fourth
with a double to center field.
It appeared as if Rodgers was
going to put the Tornadoes up
2-0 when she hit a blast to center
field, but Astronaut outfielder
Bri Kasper caught the ball on the
top of the fence for the inning’s
first out.
Cruce advanced to third on
a ground out by Jordan Davis.
That brought Adkins to the plate
with two outs.
“I just knew we had to have
a run somehow,” Adkins said.
“I needed to get that run for my
team.”
Adkins said she fought off an
inside pitch, which she drove
into left field for a single that
brought Cruce home.
“I wanted, obviously, more
than one run,” coach Davis said,
“but I was thinking one may be
able to do it with the way the
game was going, so to get that
first one in was a big relief.”
Astronaut’s biggest threat
came in the sixth inning when
Denny hit a deep ball to left.
It stayed inside the park for a
double, but at that point, the War
Eagles (24-4) already had two
outs. A foul pop-up to Wiggins
ended the inning.
Luke, who finished 2-for-3,
hit a single to lead off Bradford’s
See ADVANCE, 10B
Clarification
The May 2 issue of the
Te l e g r a p h - Ti m e s - M o n i t o r
reported that the Bradford High
School softball team’s win in
the regional semifinals was the
first in program history. That
statement was made in regard to
fastpitch softball only. Bradford
did advance past that round when
the sport was slowpitch.
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Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
3B
Santa Fe’s Becker set to cap 40-plus-year teaching career
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Santa Fe College math teacher
Judy Becker said she has plenty to
keep her busy during retirement.
Therefore, she has no plans on
returning to the classroom in
any capacity once this semester
ends, capping a teaching career
of more than 40 years.
Becker, though, admitted
that doesn’t necessarily mean it
won’t happen.
“That’s not in my plan, but a
lot of things in my life have not
been in my plan,” she said.
For example, Becker did not
plan to move from teaching
in high school to teaching in
college. She also didn’t plan to
run for a seat on the Bradford
County School Board, but there
she was, serving on the board for
four years in the 1980s.
It seemed to be the essence
of living in Bradford County,
Becker
said.
Opportunities
seemed to present themselves,
whether you were looking for
them or not.
“There were a lot of things
I never really planned that I
was going to do,” Becker said,
“but living in a smaller county
as opposed to Duval or Clay
County gives a person a lot
more opportunities to do a lot of
different things. I’ve done a lot
of different things.”
Becker is active in her
church—First United Methodist
of Starke—serving as the organist
as well as singing in the choir,
and is involved in such groups
as the Kiwanis Club of Starke,
the Bradford County Democratic
Executive Committee and the
First Coast Model A Club.
Teaching, though, is what
has been a part of Becker’s life
since 1967. The eldest of John
and Velma Richardson’s four
daughters said she fell in love
with math in high school, though
she admitted there was a time in
her life when she probably gave
thought to being a lawyer.
“My favorite show to watch
back then was ‘Perry Mason,’
and I still love to read mysteries
and listen to books on tape that
are mysteries and detective
stories,” Becker said.
Becker, who grew up on a farm
near Lamont, Iowa, said one of
her high school teachers—Mr.
Merrill—made math interesting.
She said she particularly liked
geometry, but noted with irony
that she never taught the subject
as a professional.
Santa Fe math teacher Judy Becker chats with dual-enrolled student Michael Ortega
before class.
After graduating with a
bachelor’s degree from the
University of Northern Iowa,
Becker looked for a teaching
job—one that didn’t require the
teacher to also be involved in
athletics, which was a sign of the
times in the late 1960s.
“If you were going to teach
high school math, they wanted
you to also be a coach,” Becker
said. “When I started out, I had
to find jobs where you didn’t also
have to be a coach because I was
never very good athletically.”
Becker taught at a small
high school—she was the math
department, she said—for one
year, and then taught at a junior
high school for one year. She
then moved to Florida after
marrying her husband, Les,
who joined the Navy and was
stationed at Cecil Field. (Les
was later stationed at Mayport.)
Becker’s first job in Florida was
at Jacksonville’s Kirby-Smith Jr.
High School, where she worked
for two years.
The situation surrounding
that job was a reflection of the
times as well. Becker became
pregnant, and pregnant teachers
were required to take a leave of
absence starting approximately
with the sixth month of
pregnancy.
Becker stayed out of teaching
for a while until she and her
family moved to Lawtey. A
friend of Les’ in the Navy—
Buddy Williams—who lived
in Lawtey helped the Becker
family make that decision.
“We decided we’d rather
move to the country,” Becker
said. “I was raised in the country
anyway.”
When
Becker’s
oldest
child—Michelle—was in the
first grade, Becker went to
volunteer at Lawtey Community
School, where Jim Duncan was
principal. Becker volunteered
with a class that was made up
of students in grades 3-7 who
needed extra help. Two teachers
of that class wound up leaving,
and Duncan asked Becker to
become the class teacher after
the Christmas break that year.
“It gave me a lot of respect for
elementary teachers,” Becker
said of the experience.
The following year, when
See BECKER, 6B
DYAL
Continued from 1B
born two months premature.
According to a recently
published article on Stacy, she is
the only person in the world that
has carried quintuplets to birth
after a liver transplant. After
eight weeks in the neonatal
intensive care unit, two babies
went home Jan. 15, followed by
the other three on Jan. 18.
Kelley said the babies had
their own unique personalities
from day one. From that
moment on, he had no fear of
possibly confusing any of them.
According to the Dyals,
Kyndall is laid back and easy
going. She is an excellent baby
who loves to be held.
Kayleigh was not the smallest
at birth, but is the most petite
now. No matter how small,
though, she is the loudest. There
is no in-between for this little
girl. Happy or unhappy, you
The Dyal quintuplets: Kamryn, Kyndall, Kaleb, Kyleigh and Kayleigh.
know what is on her mind.
Kaleb, of course, is Daddy’s
boy and the only boy. He is laid
back as well, but does not need
any attention. The largest of the
five, he only makes a sound if he
needs something.
Kamryn is the sweet and
playful baby. She’s laid back,
but will smile, laugh and make
sounds as if she is responding to
her parents talking to her.
Kyleigh is content, but is the
most active of them all. Always
on the go, she is constantly
moving around.
It takes 30 bottles—which
are prepared each night for the
following day—per 24 hours.
Each day, the babies collectively
go through approximately 50
diapers.
“For three months after
the babies came home, local
churches
organized
meal
delivery schedules,” Stacy
said. “Our home church, First
Baptist of Starke, Brooker
Baptist, Northside Baptist and
Freedom Baptist provided meals
throughout that time. In addition,
many friends and family brought
food items and paper goods
to help out. The meals were
appreciated and enjoyed by all
who were there to help.
“In addition to the handson support are the prayers,
phone calls, text messages
and Facebook comments to
encourage and keep us inspired.”
A mother’s day quote that
seems to fit Stacy Dyal perfectly
(attributed to Lilly): “It takes
someone really brave to be a
mother, someone strong to raise
a child and someone special
to love someone more than
herself.”
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Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
Socials
Letters
editor@bctelegraph.com
Couple has
great time
at NRA
convention
Dear Editor:
My husband and I just returned
from Houston, Texas, and the
NRA National Convention. We
found media reports on TV and in
newspapers while we were there
very interesting in that most of
them were either negative reports
or none at all, with just a few
exceptions. So, I would like to
report to all of Bradford County
what we personally experienced.
First of all, we had a great
time, and all the people we
encountered were very warm
and friendly. Our first evening
there, we attended their banquet
and auction. The premier
BHS class of ‘49 gathers for 64th reunion
The Bradford High School Class of 1949 celebrated its 64th reunion at the Starke Golf and Country Club on April
27, 2013. Members attending were: (front, l-r) Julia Taibi Griffis, Betty Anne Flynn Phillips, Linda Carter Sweat,
Joann Dinkins Stith, Alma Leta Dyal Sparks, (middle, l-r) Alma Thomas Outlaw, Edith Fowler Melvin, Jackie
Strickland Seiple, Carlie Mae Triest, Ernest Triest, Raymond “Lucky” Howe, Vivian McRae Harley, (back, l-r) George
Winkler, Clifton Griffis, Charles Lawson, Rodney Hall, Drew Reddish, Roswell Kelly, Kenneth Grider, George
Pierce, Margaret Dyal Lewis, Ruth Whitehead Alexander and Peggy Ann Wiggins Neel.
Starke Rotary
Beast Feast
is May 18
Sarah Pearse and
Zachariah Morford
Pearse,
Morford to wed
Clyde and Thelma Chester
Chesters celebrate 70th
Clyde Alvin (Al) Chester
and Thelma Lowe Chester are
celebrating their 70th wedding
anniversary on May 11, 2013.
Al and Thelma reside at
Penney Retirement Community,
where they have many friends.
They raised three sons.
The oldest son, Fred, lives in
Tallahassee with his wife, Julie.
Their middle son, Jim, lives
Birth:
Kristopher
Landon Gore
in Orange Park with his wife,
Susan. Their youngest son,
David, lives in St Augustine with
his wife, Carol.
They have six grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Al is retired from the city
of Jacksonville and Seaboard
Coastline Railroad, with Thelma
always at his side.
Rob and Dotty Morford of
Keystone Heights are happy to
announce the engagement of
their son Maj. Zachariah Morford
to Sarah Pearse, daughter of Carl
and Gloria Pearse of Osprey.
Zachariah is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy
at West Point and now serves
as an experimental test pilot at
Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville,
Ala. Sarah graduated from
Emory University in Atlanta,
where she also earned her MBA
in entrepreneurial studies. She
will be leaving her position as
an in-house consultant at Emory
to work for the University of
Alabama in Huntsville.
They will be married this
October at the Bay Preserve in
Osprey.
auctioneer for the NRA netted
the association a Texas-sized pile
of money for their use. Oh yes,
by the way, that auctioneer is the
same gentleman who is known to
many of us, as he does our yearly
4-H auctions, NRA banquets and
various Fair auctions—Mr. Bill
Elrod of Penney Farms.
There were almost 80,000
people attending the four-day
event, and contrary to what
some people think, practically
all of the various seminars, talks
and rallies were focusing on
safety, education, responsibility,
family values, legal usage and
personal responsibility. There
were reports of protestors, but we
were unable to locate any. There
were over 500 vendors in the
display area showing practically
everything imaginable from the
expected guns and knives to
ladies’ handbags and kids’ toys.
Whatever your personal beliefs
and realities are, remember that
our country was
founded on certain principles,
and our Constitution and
amendments giving us personal
freedoms need to be maintained
and not taken away from us.
Edythe Hill
Morgan Road
MARGARET ANDERSON
Family Law & Will Preparation
Starke Rotary Club’s sixth
annual Beast Feast will be
held Saturday, May 18, at the
Bradford Sportsmen’s Farm in
Graham, starting at 6 p.m.
There will be a live band,
drawing and auction items up for
bid, plus cash drawings using the
event tickets.
Tickets are $50 each and can
be purchased from any Rotarian
or at the Bradford County
Telegraph.
For more information, call
President Paul Sanders at 904769-4733, Jessie Myers at 352258-5292 or Kevin Miller at the
Telegraph at 904-964-6305.
Funds raised will help the
Starke Rotary Club support
scholarships for Santa Fe
College, the local Boy Scouts
troop, the Food Pantry, Rotary
International efforts in fighting
Polio and many other community
service projects throughout the
year.
30 years experience
Margaret will continue to serve clients
in Alachua County as well as
Bradford & Union counties
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www.StarkeJournal.com
Kris and Laurie Gore of
Lawtey announce the birth of
their son, Kristopher Landon
Gore, on April 20, 2013, in
Gainesville.
Maternal grandparents are Bill
and Sharon Moody of Lawtey.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Darrell and Lousie Krause of
High Springs.
Paternal grandparents are
Harry and Margie Wietrzykowski
of Green Cove Springs. Paternal
great-grandparents are Ski and
Nancy Wietrzykowski of Palatka.
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Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
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Bradford Terrace resident Doris Jackson (seated) meets Mickey Mouse along with
Bradford Terrace staff members (l-r) Barbara Nicholls, Michele Thornton, Sandi
Winston and Mindy Fulton.
Seeing Mickey a dream come true
for Bradford Terrace resident
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Doris Jackson may not have
won a Super Bowl or any other
such athletic championship, but
on May 3, the Bradford Terrace
resident could proudly boast,
“I’m going to Disney World!”
Jackson, who will be 78 on
May 10, has dreamed of going
to Disney World and meeting
Mickey Mouse, kissing him and
putting him in her pocket so she
could carry him back home with
her. She was able to accomplish
all of that, with the exception of
putting Mickey in her pocket.
She may not have carried
Mickey away from Disney
World, but what Jackson
did bring back with her are
fond
memories—memories
made possible by Barbara
Nicholls, the activities director
at Bradford Terrace, and the
Dream Foundation, a nonprofit
organization that makes dreams
come true for adults with lifethreatening illnesses.
Accompanied by Bradford
Terrace staff members Nicholls,
Doris Jackson gets her
long-awaited smooch from
Mickey Mouse.
Mindy
Fulton,
Michele
Thornton and Sandi Winston,
Jackson left for Disney World
at approximately 11:30 a.m. on
May 3, traveling in a vehicle
furnished by Gatorland Toyota.
The group stayed at the Hilton
at Bonnet Creek and enjoyed a
concert at the House of Blues.
Saturday, May 4, was the big
day, though, as Jackson got to
meet Mickey himself and get
that kiss.
Before
leaving
Disney,
Jackson was treated to lunch
at Downtown Disney’s T-Rex
restaurant.
Jackson was born May 10,
1935, in Alabama. She attended
Ensley High School, where
she met Clifford Thompson,
whom she would marry after
graduating. The couple was
married for 12 years and had one
child.
Andrew Jackson was her
second husband, and the couple
had one child.
Jackson has 15 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Frena Lockwood, who is
one of Jackson’s children, said,
“Throughout her lifetime, my
mother has always placed the
dreams of others ahead of her
own. The opportunity extended
to her from both the Dream
Foundation
and
Bradford
Terrace to have her dream
become a reality serves to prove
that dreams do come true.”
Blanding drill to bring 2,000 to area
The Florida National Guard
will host Vigilant GuardFlorida 2013—a national-level
emergency response exercise
sponsored by the National
Guard and the military’s
Northern Command—at Camp
Blanding Joint Training Center
May 17-23. The Guard said it
expects approximately 2,000
people to participate in the
weeklong exercise.
Vigilant Guard-Florida 2013
will involve exercise scenarios
at multiple locations in response
to a hurricane and hazardous
material events.
The exercise provides training
opportunities for agencies to
improve their abilities to respond
to domestic emergencies and
develop relationships with other
local, state, regional and federal
partners. The partnership with
active-duty military and federal
agencies ensures a coordinated,
seamless organization to support
the needs of governors and
nearby regional states during
domestic emergencies.
Participants in this exercise
include:
U.S.
Northern
Command; NORAD; U.S.
Army and U.S. Air Force;
National Guard Bureau; FEMA;
Florida Division of Emergency
Management;
the
Florida
National Guard and Florida
Department of Military Affairs;
Executive Office of Florida Gov.
Rick Scott; Georgia National
Guard; Georgia Emergency
Management Agency; and Clay
County Division of Emergency
Management.
6B
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
BECKER
Continued from 3B
Keystone Heights High School softball player Kelsey Waters signs a letter of intent
to play at State College of Florida. She is seated between her parents, Donna and
Jerry Waters.
Keystone’s Waters to play softball
at State College of Florida
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
It may be hard for Keystone
Heights High School senior
Kelsey Waters to put into words,
but it’s sufficient to say that
Bradenton’s State College of
Florida felt like the right place
for her to continue her softball
career.
Waters, who was also
interested at one time in schools
such as Georgia Tech and
Southeastern University, signed
her State College of Florida letter
of intent during a May 1 signing
ceremony.
“Honestly, it’s indescribable,”
she said. “When you finally
find that right school and you
just have that gut feeling, you
can’t describe it. You just know
that it’s the right one. It’s just so
exciting.”
Waters,
whose
batting
average has hovered around—
or eclipsed .500—each season,
was used almost exclusively as
a pitcher this past season, but
looks forward to returning to the
outfield, where she played the
majority of her games in 201112.
“Hopefully, I’ll be able to earn
a spot in center field, and I really,
really want to earn a spot in the
batting lineup because hitting,
that’s my baby,” said Waters,
who was Keystone’s Offensive
Player of the Year the past three
seasons. “I love hitting.”
Keystone head coach Belinda
Phillips said Waters brings power
and aggressiveness to the plate.
Phillips said opposing pitchers
have a hard time pitching around
her.
“There’s not one spot on the
plate she can’t hit,” Phillips said.
The team needed Waters to
step in and pitch this season after
the graduation of Amber Skipper,
but Phillips said she hated having
to make that move because
Waters was such an asset in the
outfield.
“If there was a ball hit
anywhere near center, you
knew she was going to catch it,”
Phillips said.
This marked Waters’ fourth
full season as a varsity-level
starter, but she also started some
her eighth-grade year after being
moved up to the team following
her junior high team’s season.
Obviously, the talent to play ball
is there, but there was one thing
in Waters’ life that put her in a
bit of a self-described slump.
She was diagnosed with thyroid
cancer in 2011 and admitted the
diagnosis got her down and in a
frame of mind where she wasn’t
sure if playing in college was in
her future.
Support from those around
her, as well as contact from
college coaches, put Waters on
a track that culminated with her
May 1 signing. She said having
fought cancer now inspires her
to work hard so she can avoid
any more slumps.
She is also on the right track in
regard to her health.
“I went back for my yearly
checkup about (three) weeks
ago,” Waters said. “There were
no signs of any cancer, nothing
unusual.”
Now, Waters is excited about
getting the chance to suit up
as a State College of Florida
Manatee. It has her high school
coach just as excited.
“I always just love seeing any
of my girls sign and be able to
play at the next level,” Phillips
said. “She’s such a great athlete,
great person and great student.
(The State College of Florida
is) gaining a great asset to their
program.”
KHHS grad Rachel Wells shines
in 1st season at Ursuline College
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Rachel Wells, a 2012 Keystone
Heights High School graduate,
had an impressive first season
for the Ursuline College (Pepper
Pike, Ohio) softball team, which
resulted in her being named
the Great Midwest Athletic
Conference Freshman of the
Year.
Wells, who plays left field
for the Arrows, was second on
the team with a .306 batting
average, while her .506 slugging
percentage led the team. Her
three home runs led the team,
while her six doubles tied a team
high. She also hit the team’s only
triple.
The freshman, who was
recently
named
Ursuline’s
Offensive MVP at the team’s
season-ending banquet, also led
the Arrows in RBI with 17 and
was fifth in the conference in
RBI per game. She scored 19
runs, which was second on the
team, and had eight games in
which she had multiple hits.
One of Wells’ best games
came in Ursuline’s 13-2 win over
the University of St. Joseph on
March 16. She went 3-for-4 and
had six RBI. She hit a two-RBI
single in the first inning and had
two singles that scored another
two runs each in the second.
• Hitting a solo home run in
the top of the seventh to tie the
score in what would eventually
be a 6-5 loss in extra innings to
Trevecca Nazarene Univeristy
on March 28.
Wells batted .275 in her final
two seasons at KHHS, driving
in 26 runs those two seasons.
She had three RBI and scored
six runs the postseason during
the Indians’ run to the state
semifinals in 2012.
Rachel Wells, a 2012
Keystone Heights High
School graduate, bats for
Ursuline College. Photo
provided courtesy of the
Ursuline College sports
information department.
Some of Wells’ other
highlights included:
• Hitting a two-RBI triple to
help the Arrows rally from a 4-0
deficit and defeat the University
of the Cumberlands 5-4 on
March 13;
• Hitting a two-run home run
and driving in another run on a
sacrifice fly in a 7-1 win over
Emmanuel College on March
15;
• Hitting a solo home run in a
3-1 win over Montreat College
on March 15;
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Becker’s son, Michael, started
kindergarten,
she
became
a teacher at Bradford High
School. At the time, the school
was experimenting with open
classrooms—no walls separating
individual classrooms. Becker
was at one end of the building,
Warney Adkinson at the other end
and three teachers in between.
“I was really glad to be on
the end because at least I did
have some kind of wall on two
sides of me,” Becker said. “They
don’t have the open classrooms
anymore. I think that’s probably
a good thing.”
Becker taught at BHS until
1984, when she was elected to
the school board. During her
time on the board, she served on
the state’s textbook committee to
help select the algebra books that
would be used in high school.
The time on the school board
also gave Becker the chance
to further her education as she
worked on her doctorate at the
University of Florida. She also
took a step toward her next
teaching endeavor, teaching part
time at Santa Fe College.
Becker became a full-time
instructor at Santa Fe in 1989,
and it allowed her to have a
greater civic presence.
“At the college, it gave me
opportunities to do other things
in the community,” Becker said.
“Most of the time, I could set
my schedule so that I would
be available to do things like
Kiwanis and other things during
the day, and then a lot of times I
taught classes at night.”
Becker, of course, has seen
quite a bit of change at the college
over the years, especially in the
area of technology. She has gone
from working on a Commodore
64 to using such items as a smart
board—a digital, interactive
whiteboard.
“Santa Fe became a really big
innovator as far as the use of
technology,” Becker said.
She also got the chance to see
how students changed over the
years. Becker is the adviser for
the Kiwanis Club of Starke’s
Builder’s Club at Bradford
Middle School. She has gotten
to see many of those students
after middle school, when they
became college students, or even
earlier, when they dual enrolled
as Bradford High students.
She once had the opportunity
to teach a son, mother and
grandmother combination, as
well as teaching a group of
triplets. Some students have
taken her class together and then
gotten married.
Then there are those who
followed in Becker’s footsteps.
“I had some who became
teachers because they decided
they enjoyed teaching, and they
enjoyed math after they came
into my class,” Becker said.
“That’s always rewarding when
you see that you’ve had an
influence on students who then
go into teaching, especially if
they go into teaching math.”
Becker said she and her
husband would like to do more
traveling during her retirement.
Plus, Becker looks forward to
the opportunity to spend more
time with her grandchildren.
Retirement should never
become boring, though, because
Becker still plans to be involved
in all of the activities she’s
involved in today.
“I don’t have to worry about
finding things to do because I
already have enough,” she said.
Becker said she will not teach
in any capacity, but in almost
the same breath admitted she
can’t really say, “never.” After
all, she’s learned that through
experience.
“I’m not planning to go back
and substitute, and I’m not
planning to go back and teach
full time or even part time,” she
said. “That’s not in my plan. Of
course, plans change.”
The Santa Fe College Andrews
Center will be hosting a
reception for Judy Becker in its
boardroom on Monday, May 13,
from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. All are
welcome to drop by and wish
Becker a fun-filled retirement.
Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
7B
Obituaries
Ernie Brannen
LAKE BUTLER—Ernie Brannen, 94, of Lake Butler, died on Friday May 3, 2013, at the MacClenny
Nursing and Rehab Center after an
extended illness.
She was born in Gilford on Oct.
20, 1918, to the late Mitchell and
Leila Douglas. She was a lifelong
resident of Lake Butler and was a
cafeteria aide at Union County High
School for many years. She was a
member of Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church.
She is preceded in death by: her
husband of 62 years, Everett Brannen; children Ellis Brannen, Benjamin Brannen, Denny Brannen and
an infant daughter; and two grandchildren.
She is survived by: her daughters, Frances Gaskins and Nancy
(Jimmy) Brannen, both of Lake
Butler; four grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren; and five greatgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on May 6 at Mt. Zion Primitive
Baptist Church with Elder Jimmy
Thornton and Elder Jimmy Brannen
officiating. Interment followed at
Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of all arrangements.
Gary Brown
STARKE—Gary
William
Brown, 61, of Starke died Friday
May 3, 2013, at the E.T. York Haven Hospice Care Center after an
extended illness.
He was born on July 23, 1951,
in Antigo, Wis., to the late Roy and
Loraine Brown. He moved to Starke
several years ago. He was a carpenter for many years and was of the
Catholic faith.
He is survived by: sister Cheyann
Doheny and brother Randy Brown,
both of Wisconsin.
At this time, there are no scheduled services.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of all arrangements.
Mildred
Byers
STARKE—Mildred Irene Byers,
86, of Starke died Tuesday April 30,
2013, at Shands UF in Gainesville.
She was born on Oct. 7, 1926, to
the late Willis R. and Vera (Starkay)
Shutt in Newfane, N.Y., where she
was a nurse’s assistant before moving to Starke in 1972. Prior to her
retirement, she was a secretary for
North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center in Gainesville for 16
years. She was a member of Madison Street Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by:
her husband of 56 years, Albert
Byers; and her son Roger Byers.
She is survived by: children Ron
Byers, Harold (Bonnie) Byers, Susan Byers and James Byers, all of
Starke, Timothy Byers of Greenville, N.C., and a daughter-in -law,
Ruthann, of Madisonville, Ky.; four
grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
May 4 in the DeWitt C. Jones chapel. The burial followed at Crosby
Lake Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
in Starke.
John Cribbs
Jr.
STARKE—John Hall Cribbs Jr.,
50, of Starke passed away Saturday,
April 27, 2013, at his residence.
He was born in Syracuse, N.Y.,
on Oct. 11, 1962, to Mary Margaret
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Genson Dicke and the late John Hall
Cribbs Sr. John had been a resident
of Starke for four months after moving from Melrose. He was self-employed for many years in the roofing
business. John was an avid racing
fan. He also enjoyed motorcycling
and farming.
John was preceded in death by:
his father; and his sister Tina Cribbs.
John is survived by: his former
wife, Betty Wright of Melrose;
his loving mother, Mary Margaret
Dicke of Gibsonton; his brother,
Brian Roasto of Cortland, N.Y.; his
sister Sherakee Tanner of Cortland,
N.Y.; 26 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held May
6 at Believers Worship Center in
Melrose with Bishop Ben Blankenship officiating. Interment followed
at Keystone Heights Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the care
and direction of Archie Tanner Funeral Services of Starke. Visit www.
archietannerfuneralservices.com to
sign the family’s guest book.
There will be a celebration of life
ceremony on Friday, May 24, at the
Starke Golf and Country Club at 11
a.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations can
be made to a cancer charity of your
choice.
PAID OBITUARY
was good, she attended Pine Level
Baptist Church in Starke. Lillie Ann
loved music and trips to town with
loved ones. Being raised during a
hard time period, Lillie Ann appreciated everything that life offered.
Lillie Ann will be loved and
missed by many.
A service celebrating Lillie
Ann’s life and entrance into Heaven
was held on May 8 at the chapel of
Archer Funeral Home.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of all arrangements. You may sign the online
guest book at www.archerfuneralhome.com.
PAID OBITUARY
PAID OBITUARY
Robert
Edwards
STARKE—Robert F. Edwards,
63, passed away on Thursday, April
11, 2013, at his home, surrounded
by his loved ones.
Robert was born on August 22,
1949, in Starke, to Tommy F. Edwards (June) and the late Violet
Conner (Donald). He retired from
the Internal Revenue Service in
2005 with 33 years of federal service.
Robert is survived by: his loving wife; four sons and their wives;
11 grandchildren; three brothers;
one sister; and multiple nieces and
nephews.
Lillie Gibson
Lillie Gibson
LAKE CITY—Lillie Ann Gibson passed away on Thursday May
2, 2013, in Lake City while under
the care of Baya Pointe Nursing
Home.
Lillie Ann was born in Madison
County, Ala., to Mattie Bolden
Swafford and Louis Swafford. She
was raised by her mom and stepfather, Press Livingston, in Lacey’s
Spring, Ala. She was married to
Henry Gibson Jr. on April 5, 1947,
in Echo County, Ga.
Lillie Ann was preceded in death
by: her late husband, Henry Gibson
Jr.; brother Charles Swafford; sister
Lois Swafford; and sons Clifford
Gibson, Kenny Gibson and Bobby
Gibson.
She is survived by: her brother
Jimmy Swafford of Lacey’s Spring,
Ala.; son Wayne Gibson of Lake
Butler; son and daughter-in-law
John and Brinda Gibson of Lake
Butler; daughter Penny Ann Smith
of Lake Butler; daughter and sonin-law Diann and Roger Cochran
of Vernon; son and daughter-inlaw Terry and Ruth Anne Gibson
of Moodyville; daughter and sonin-law Belinda and Dale Ergle of
Bell; daughter-in-law Linda Gibson
(Bobby) of Lake Butler; 19 grandchildren; and 38 great-grandchildren.
Lillie Ann was a homemaker
who dedicated her life to raising
her children and grandchildren. She
spent much of her later life taking
care of her husband, Henry, whom
was injured while serving in the
Army during World War II, until
he passed in 1988. While her health
Joseph Murphy
Joseph
Murphy
LAKE BUTLER— Joseph Leonard Murphy, 67, died Monday, May
6, 2013, at the Haven Hospice Roberts Care Center in Palatka.
He was born in Lake City on
Aug. 21, 1945, to the late Clyde
Edwin Murphy and Mae Johnson
Murphy Baumgartner. He served in
the United States Marine Corps as
a machine gunner during the Vietnam War. Following his retirement
from the military, he worked for
the University of Florida, the Department of Corrections and as the
headmaster at Hope Christian Academy. His most recent position was
senior pastor at First Baptist Church
of Raiford.
He was preceded in death by:
his two brothers, Thomas Philip
Murphy and Huey Allen Murphy;
and his first wife, Linda Kaye Mott
Murphy.
He is survived by: his wife, Lucinda of Melrose; brother Kenneth
(Barbara) Howard Murphy of Alachua; sisters Jeannette Brown and
Imogene (Charles) Beard, both
of Jacksonville; daughter Donna
Lynn Murphy (Joshua) Crews of
Keystone Heights; son Christopher
Allen (Betsy) Murphy of Melrose;
stepson Justin Simon of Wauchula;
and five grandchildren.
Services were held May 8 at Hope
Baptist Church with Dr. E.V. Coons
officiating. Interment followed at
Hope Baptist Church Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the
“Hope For Tomorrow” Christian
College Resource Center, a program
for putting Christian leaders into
the work place, at 3900 S.R. 100,
Starke, FL 32091.
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
of Keystone Heights.
played football under his beloved
mentor and coach, George Trogdon.
He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Pacific.
After working in the food brokerage business for many years and
raising a family in Jacksonville,
O’Dann and Jean moved to Spring
Lake in Keystone Heights in 1968.
He was active in Melrose Masonic
Lodge #89, where he served two
terms as Worshipful Master and
was District Deputy Grand Master.
He was a Scottish Rite Mason and
member of the Keystone Heights
Shrine Club and Morocco Shrine
Temple in Jacksonville. He was a
former member of the Keystone
Heights Rotary Club and past chair
of the Clay County Development
Authority.
O’Dann was an avid fisherman
and loved to host fish fries for
friends and family. He developed
his interest in drafting into a second
career, drawing hundreds of house
plans for folks in the local community.
Mr. Richardson was predeceased
by: his wife, Jean; sister Esma
Bales; and brothers Quinn, Jake and
Everett.
Survivors include: his children,
Kathy (Henry) Barrow of Keystone
Heights and son, Tom of Horseshoe
Beach; brothers Tex (Billie) Richardson of Bush, La., and Charles
(Loraina) Richardson of Jacksonville; brother-in-law Jim (Peggy)
Addington of Ft. White; grandchildren Julie (Slade) Griffin of
Knoxville, Tenn., and Mark (Kim)
Barrow of Pensacola; five greatgrandchildren; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
A private memorial service will
be held at a later date.
Memorials may be made to Lake
Area Ministries, P.O. Box 1385,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
of Keystone Heights.
PAID OBITUARY
Margaret
Robertson
LAKE BUTER—Margaret “Ginger” Fortner Robertson died on
Thursday, May 2, 2013.
She was born in Gainesville on
Feb. 5, 1952, to parents Sidney and
Ann Fortner.
She graduated from high school
in Lake Butler and from the University of Florida with several master’s
degrees. She taught in local schools
and community colleges, and later
was involved in the family business,
started by her brothers.
She was preceded in death by:
brother Michael Fortner; and son
Ley Robertson.
She is survived by: her husband
of 37 years, Chesley; son Charles
(Chad) Abram; two grandchildren;
parents Sidney and Ann Fortner of
Lake Butler; and brother Christopher (Michelle) Fortner of Gainesville.
Funeral services were held May
6 at First Baptist Church of Lake
Butler.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
Butler is in charge of all arrangements.
Janneth
Wright
LAKE BUTLER— Janneth Janae Wright, 48, who was born July
23, 1964, died on Thursday May 2,
2013.
She was preceded in death by:
her mother, Maria Secrest; twin
brother Michael Ray Secrest; and
grandparents Willa Mae Light Foot
ALACHUA—Lola Champion and Raymond Bell Secrest.
Nelson, 87, of Alachua died MonShe is survived by: her husband
day, May 6, 2013, at the Haven of nine years, Tony Wright; son T.J.
Hospice E.T. York Care Center.
Wright of Jesup, Ga.; father RayShe was born on Aug. 3, 1925, in mond R. Secrest and stepmother
Pittsburg, Kan., to the late Leo and Betty Secrest of Starke; brothers
Bertha (Ressler) Champion. She Raymond K. Secrest of Connectiwas a member of First United Meth- cut and Steven L. (Violet) Secrest
odist Church of Starke. In 2005, she of Starke; and two stepsisters, Lesia
moved to Alachua from Keystone Green of Starke and Tracy Gainey
Heights, where she had been a long- of Brooker.
time resident, and retired from the
Funeral services will be held on
DuPont Corporation as a clerical Friday, May 10, at 11 a.m. in the
clerk after 31 years.
chapel of Archer Funeral Home,
She is survived by: daughter with Brother Scott Fisher officiatKay Purvis of Alachua; son Buddy ing. Internment will follow at EverGarbett of Statesboro, Ga.; sister green Cemetery in Starke.
Norma Thompson of Starke; brothThe family will receive friends at
er Donald Thompson of Keystone the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. on
Heights; two grandsons; and five Thursday, May 9.
great-great-grandchildren.
Archer Funeral Home of Lake
A graveside service will be held Butler is in charge of all arrangeat 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 9, ments.
2013, at Keystone Heightsmy
Cembeautiful mother.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
etery. Rev. Don Thompson will be
officiating.
In lieu of flowers, donations can
be made to First United Methodist
Church, 200 N. Walnut St., Strake,
“My Beautiful Mother”
FL 32091, or Haven Hospice, 4200
N.W. 90th Blvd., Gainesville, FL
In loving memory of
32606.
Geraldine Williams
Arrangements are under the care
of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home
God truly has an angel
of Keystone Heights.
Lola Nelson
Jack O’Dann
Richardson
GAINESVILLE—Jack O’Dann
Richardson, 90, passed away Saturday, May 4, 2013, at the VA Hospital in Gainesville.
O’Dann was born Jan. 11, 1923,
in Marion County, S.C., to Winnie
Alma Herring and James Ralston
Richardson. The family moved to
Jacksonville in 1926, where they
raised seven children. O’Dann was
a graduate of Landon High School,
where he met his wife of 63 years,
Jean Margaret Addington, and
since he took Mama
home, someone to watch
over us, so we won’t be
alone. Mama has a halo
to light her children’s
way. Though our tears
flow like a river, she will
lead us home one day.
Happy Mother’s Day in
Heaven, Mom, can’t wait
to see your smiling face,
when that day comes, you
will greet us on the way to
“Gloryland Way”
8B
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
Crime
Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by
local law enforcement officers
in Bradford, Union or Clay
(Keystone
Heights
area)
counties:
Stephanie Delandrea Altman,
18, of Starke was arrested April
30 by Bradford deputies for
burglary, larceny and possession
of liquor by a person under aged
21, and by Starke police for
larceny. Bond was set at $9,500
and she remained in jail at press
time.
Rita Ann Bay, 32, of Starke
was arrested May 3 by Starke
police for shoplifting. Bond was
set at $500 and she was released
May 3.
Jaret Stephen Bennett, 25, of
Myakka City was arrested May
1 by Starke police for an out-ofcounty warrant. Bond was set
at $150,000 and he was released
May 3.
Daylon Carl Burnette, 20, of
Starke was arrested April 30 by
Bradford deputies for larceny,
burglary and possession
of
liquor by a person under aged 21,
and by Starke police for larceny.
Bond was set at $100,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
Richard Edward Casper, 52,
of Lake Butler was arrested
May 4 by Union deputies for
possession of a weapon by a
convicted felon and aggravated
assault.
Michael Chaffin, 34, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 1 by Clay deputies for
failure to appear.
Antonia Lashae Chandler,
23, of Starke was arrested
May 6 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. She
remained in jail at press time.
Gerald Jermaine Clark, 38,
of Lawtey was arrested May 2
by Bradford deputies for failing
to register as a sex offender.
Bond was set at $50,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
John Joseph Danella, 25, of
Starke was arrested May 6 by
Starke police for possession of
drug equipment, resisting an
officer, aggravated assault–
weapon and possession of
marijuana. Bond was set at
$13,000 and he remained in jail
at press time.
Walter Shane Davis, 22, of
Waldo was arrested May 2 by
Bradford deputies for a probation
violation. He remained in jail at
press time.
Leeshell Nicole Demps, 40,
of Starke was arrested May 1 by
Starke police for larceny. Bond
was set at $10,000 and she was
released May 2.
Gary Matthew Denman, 31,
of Waldo was arrested May 6
by Bradford deputies for child
neglect and DUI. Bond was set
at $25,000 and he remained in
jail at press time.
David Timothy Erdman, 22,
of Starke was arrested April 30
by Bradford deputies for dealing
in stolen property and larceny.
Bond was set at $10,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
Tricia Lee Ford, 21, of Starke
was arrested May 5 by Starke
police for larceny. Bond was set
at $1,000 and she was released
May 5.
Noah Goodin, 31, of Keystone
Heights was arrested April 30
by Clay deputies for domestic
battery, false imprisonment and
grand theft auto.
Alice Hall, 62, of Starke was
arrested May 3 by Bradford
deputies for battery. Bond
was set at $1,000 and she was
released May 4.
Travis Michael Harrell, 26, of
Lake Butler was arrested May 4
by Union deputies for battery.
Monica Elaine Hart, 24, of
Jacksonville was arrested May 2
by Bradford deputies for driving
with a suspended, revoked or
expired license. Bond was set at
$500 and she was released May
2.
Gabriel John Hendrieth, 26,
of Starke was arrested May 1
by Bradford deputies for two
counts of failing to register as
a sex offender. He was released
May 1.
Deanna J Hibbs, 26, of
Hampton was arrested May 5
by Starke police for larceny
and resisting an officer. Bond
was set at $1,000 and she was
released May 5.
Timothy Hobgood, 22, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 1 by Clay deputies for a
probation violation.
Gail Lockridge Jackson, 54,
of Starke was arrested May 4 by
Starke police for driving with a
suspended, revoked or expired
license. Bond was set at $1,000
and she was released May 4.
Roy Shane Jackson, 41, of
Starke was arrested May 1 by
Bradford deputies for possession
of cocaine. Bond was set at
$15,000 and he was released
May 1.
Jerome Craig Jobe, 28, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 4 by Starke police for
driving with a suspended,
revoked or expired license.
Bond was set at $1,000 and he
was released May 4.
Bradley
Aaron
Collier
Johnson, 18, of Lake Butler
was arrested May 6 by Union
deputies for an out-of-county
warrant.
Dennis Mitchell Kersey, 40,
of Starke was arrested May 6 by
Bradford deputies for battery.
Bond was set at $1,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
Charles Irving, 41, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 3 by Clay deputies for
purchasing, selling or delivering
drugs.
Fermine Layman, 54, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 6 by Clay deputies for
contempt of court.
Heath
Robert
Wilkers
Leonguerrero, 20, of Lawtey
was
arrested April 30 by
Bradford deputies for burglary,
possession of liquor by a person
under 21 years of age and
larceny, and by Starke police
for larceny. Bond was set at
$46,000 and he remained in jail
at press time.
Randall Eugene Manning,
31, of Starke was arrested May
6 by Bradford deputies for
battery. Bond was set at $5,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.
Pedro Jose Manzanares, 53,
of Miami was arrested May 3 by
Bradford deputies for driving
with a suspended, revoked or
expired license. Bond was set at
$500 and he was released May
4.
Levy Deshaun McCloud, 33,
of Starke was arrested April
30 by Bradford deputies for
aggravated
assault–weapon.
Bond was set at $5,000 and he
was released May 1.
Simon McCloud, 47, of
Starke was arrested May 3 by
Starke police for trespassing
and possession of drug
equipment. He remained in jail
at press time.
Dustin Michael McSpadden,
25, of Lake Butler was arrested
May 7 by Union deputies for an
out-of-county warrant.
Duane Jaye Mitchell, 53, was
arrested May 4 by Bradford
deputies for a probation
violation. He remained in jail at
press time.
Rachel Elizabeth Morrison,
27, of Keystone Heights was
arrested May 6 by Bradford
deputies for a probation
violation. She remained in jail at
press time.
Christopher Lamar Mosley,
51, of Starke was arrested May
1 by Bradford deputies for
possession of marijuana and
possession of cocaine. Bond
was set at $16,000 and he was
released May 1.
Jeannie
Northrup,
35,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested May
2 by Clay
deputies for possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Summer Raynes, 34, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 2 by Clay deputies for
possession of drug paraphernalia
and battery.
William James Reed, 27, of
Lawtey was arrested May 6 by
Bradford deputies for larceny.
Bond was set at $10,000 and he
was released May 6.
Clinton Skipper, 19, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 2 by Clay deputies for two
counts of aggravated assaultweapon.
Carolyn Starling, 70, of Lake
Butler was arrested May 6 by
Union deputies for failure to
appear.
Harold Edwin Strickland, 62,
Starke was arrested May 30 by
Bradford deputies for failure to
appear. Bond was set at $4,000
and he remained in jail at press
time.
Shayne Ryan Summers, 22,
of Lake Butler was arrested May
6 by Union deputies for larceny
and burglary.
Traver Lane Tetstone, 21, of
Brooker was arrested April 30
by Starke police for driving with
a suspended, revoked or expired
license. Bond was set at $500
and he was released April 30.
Ernest Charles Vanwart, 55,
of Starke was arrested May 1
by Starke police for a probation
violation. He remained in jail at
press time.
Alyson Kay Wahl, 26, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
May 6 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. She
remained in jail at press time.
Yolanda Shea Walker, 30, of
Starke was arrested April 30 by
Bradford deputies for failure to
appear. Bond was set at $2,000
and she was released April 30.
Ray Ontio White, 43, of
Starke was arrested May 6 by
Starke police for aggravated
assault–weapon. Bond was set at
$5,000 and he remained in jail at
press time.
John T. Wilson, 30, of Starke
was arrested May 3 by Bradford
deputies for disorderly conduct.
Bond was set at $1,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
BARGAIN BUYS
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can work for you. Whether you’re looking for a great buy or a
great place to sell, call our classified department today.
904-964-6305
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PHONE
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THE OFFICE SHOP
130 West Call St. • Starke, FL 32091
www.theofficeshopofstarke.com
FAX
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Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
9B
Wally Johns of
Starke and Ryan
Worthington
of Middleburg
take first place
at the Northeast
Florida
Association
of Realtors
tournament.
John Breton of Melrose
takes the big fish award
at the May 1 Bald Eagle
tournament.
Don West and Tommy Studstill take first place in the
May 1 Bald Eagle tournament.
Fishing
reports,
outdoors
calendar
When this report was written,
a significant front was moving
into northeast Florida and
dumping large amounts of rain
all the way into the central part
of the peninsula. Consequently,
it might nullify the picture
painted by the previous week’s
report for several days, but
within a day or two, the typical
spring excitement should return
to the fish bite.
The trend behind that typical
spring excitement should include
a reduction in the crappie bite as
weight, and John Breton of
Melrose took the big bass award
at 4.87 pounds. Close behind
Breton’s big bass was Darrell
Kennington of Raiford with a
4.55-pound fish.
The memorable outdoor event
they seek cover in deeper water
in which to suspend. The bass
spawn should wane, but the bite
should continue, especially at
dawn and sundown. The bluegill
and shellcracker bite should
accelerate, especially around
full and new moons. Away from
full or new moons, look for
bluegills around shoreline of
offshore cover and shellcrackers
on sandbars. Spring is also good for
channel cats on the rivers.
Freshwater fishing
The May 1 Bald Eagle bass
tournament on Santa Fe Lake
was held in high winds, but it did
not stop the fish or fishermen.
Tommy Studstill and Don
West took first-place aggregate
Zach Smith takes the big
fish award at the May 2
Sampson Lake tournament.
of the week took place at the
Sampson/Rowell Lake open
tournament. With persistent
rain, cool spring weather and
high winds, 20 boats turned out
for the event, fished hard the
entire time and caught fish. If
we lived in a just world, every
fisherman would have been
declared a winner. Given a
case of reality, however, Steve
Nipper Sr. and Steve Nipper
Jr. took first-place aggregate
weight. (Unfortunately, that
photo was blurred with rain.)
Zach Smith landed the big fish,
which went slightly under 3.5
pounds and is shown in the
attached photo. Great fishing!
The 10th annual Northeast
Florida Association of Realtors
Bass Fishing Tournament in
Palatka was a big success this
year for both Haven Hospice
and Wally Johns of Starke. More
than $25,000.00 in proceeds was
donated to Haven Hospice, and
Johns of and Ryan Worthington
of Middleburg took first place
with a 23.32 aggregate weight
and 8.95 pounds for the big
fish. The two fishermen took
$3,500.00 home in winnings.
The
Bradford
County
Bassmasters holds monthly
tournaments, and the April 27
tournament was at Santa Fe Lake.
C.K. Ryan and Brooks Morrell
took
first-place
aggregate
weight, and Mike Rhoades and
Joe McKenzie brought home
the big fish that weighed 8.04
pounds. The Bassmasters group
will be fishing at Sampson/
Rowell lakes on May 25. The
group fishes a different lake
each month, including some that
are out of the area.
This is an active time of the
year for bass tournaments, but
not everyone is fishing for the
competition. Warren Carver has
been taking an annual family trip
each full moon in May to Dead
Lake east of Crescent Lake near
Palatka. It has been such an
enjoyable and successful trip
each time that it has attracted the
participation of Jim Ward and
Jim Lewis. Apparently the folks
practice catch and eat, and they
have never come home hungry.
Carver especially enjoys fishing
for bluegills and shellcrackers,
Ricky Smith
(foreground)
demonstrates
the art of jigger
fishing while
Bruce Causey
assists at
the April 23
Crosshorn
Ministries
meeting.
and the sight of his car on its way
to Kingsley Lake is apparently a
good indication that the bite is
on.
The out-of-area freshwater
bite appears to be as active
as it is locally. Bluegills and
shellcrackers were especially
active in Newnan’s and
Lochloosa around full moon. Jim
Sutton with the St. Augustine
Record says that the channel
catfish are biting everywhere in
the St. Johns.
Saltwater fishing
Both coasts seem to be active,
with little change in trends from
last week. Sutton emphasized
the recent surf action around
Jacksonville Beach in the
Times-Union. Good reports
have been made for black drum,
pompano, blues and over slot
reds. Croakers and trout are
again referenced in the St. Johns
near Green Cove. Both fish are
harbingers of the coming shrimp
run, but no confirmation for the
shrimp has been made.
The shore fishermen are doing
well with mullet near the Green
Cove bridges also.
Remember that the salt-water
fish in the St Johns do require a
saltwater license.
Gary Simpson references good
catches of Spanish mackerel, but
also notes that catches of cobia,
kings and tarpon have been
reported on the western front—
signs of summer. Tight lines until next week.
Outdoors calendar
• Joey Tyson/Bald Eagle Bait
and Tackle bass tournaments at
Santa Fe Lake every Wednesday;
•Open bass tournaments at
Sampson Lake every Thursday
evening;
• May 9, new moon;
•May 21, spring gobbler
season in Georgia ends;
•May 25, Bradford Bass
Masters tournament at Sampson
Lake;
• May 31, full moon.
If you have a story, idea or
photo to share, please contact
Mickey Agner via email at mka@
maoutdoors.com, or by phone
at 904-964-1488. Photos may
also be submitted in person at
the Bradford County Telegraph,
Union County Times or Lake
Region Monitor.
LEGALS
New River Community
Health Care Board Meeting
Announcement
The New River Community Health
Care Center Board of Directors is
scheduled to meet Wednesday, May
15, 2013 from 12:30 p.m. - 1:30
p.m. at the Union County Health
Department, 495 Main Street, Lake
Butler, FL 32054. Meetings are open
to the public. For more information,
please contact Winnie Holland at
904-964-7732, extension 1609 or at
386-496-3211, extension 2609.
5/9 1tchg-B-sect
FREE Dental Checkup for Pregnant Women
Bradford/Union/Clay County
Dental Mobile Unit
Now accepting appointments
for pregnant women referred by
WIC & Healthy Start
Medicaid • Uninsured • 200% Below
Poverty Level
For Appointment Call:
(904) 259-6291. ext. 2282
or (904) 531-9695 (Clay)
** Limited Appointments Available **
10B
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
Mackenzie Gault
(foreground)
celebrates
the win with
teammates
Lindsey
Wiggins
(background,
right) and
Sabina Watson.
Ashton Adkins pitches in
the first inning.
ADVANCE
Continued from 2B
half of the sixth, but Astronaut
pitcher Denny was able to record
three straight outs.
The War Eagles put a runner
on in the top of the seventh when
Holli Jones hit a bloop single
with one out. A ground ball
fielded by Davis at short resulted
in a force out at second before
Adkins ended the game with her
sixth strikeout.
Bradford will now face
perhaps its biggest postseason
challenge in Gulliver Prep,
which has won its three regional
playoff games by a combined
score of 35-0 and is aiming
for its fourth straight state
championship.
“Gulliver Prep presents a
great challenge,” Davis said,
“but when you get to the Final
Four, you’re always going to
play great teams. Hopefully,
we’ll got out, play well and give
ourselves a chance.”
Wiggins, for one, thinks her
team has a chance. She said a
3-1 showing in the Kissimmee
Klassic earlier this season has
helped the Tornadoes during
this run. Bradford defeated two
Class 8A teams at the Klassic
and went 1-1 against two 7A
teams. West Orange, one of the
teams Bradford defeated, has
reached the Final Four in Class
8A.
“We’re confident we can
go all the way,” Wiggins said.
“There’s not a doubt in my mind
that we should be anything less
than state champions.”
Visit www.starkejournal.com
for more photos.
EXTRA CASH!
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that the holidays are over?
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• YARD SALES • AUTOS • BOATS
• CLOTHES • APPLIANCES...
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Annie Luke went 2-for-3
and was the only multi-hit
batter for Bradford.
Classified Ads Tri-County Classifieds
Bradford • Union • Clay
Reach over 27,000 Readers Every Week!
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
Notice
Vehicles Accessories
Motor Vehicles
RV’s & Campers
Boats
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
INDEX
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
Lost/Found
Animals & Pets
Yard Sales
Keystone Yard Sales
Wanted
Trade or Swap
For Sale
Building Materials
Personal Services
Secretarial Services
Scriptures
Vacation/Travel
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
72
73
74
Love Lines
Business Opportunity
Help Wanted
Investment Opportunity
Hunting Land for Rent
Rent to Own
Food Supplements
Money to Lend
Sporting Goods
Farm Equipment
Computers & Computer
Accessories
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon
Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED USE YOUR PHONE
964-6305 • 473-2210 • 496-2261
NOTICE
Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with the
newspaper. A $3.00 service charge will be added to all billing to cover postage and handling. All ads
placed by phone are read back to the advertiser at the time of placement. However, the classified staff
cannot be held responsible for mistakes in classified advertising taken by phone. The newspaper reserves
the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisements at any time. Only
standard abbrevations will be accepted.
40
Notices
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SERVICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & handling.
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR MISTAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINGS TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday
at 12 noon prior to that
Thursday’s publication.
Minimum charge is $9.50
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
EQUAL HOUSING 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
Marriage is sacred yet
sometimes difficult.
Before you consider divorce or separation,
please call 352-219-5017
for FREE Counseling
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 toll-
Southern Villas
of Starke
Ask about our
1&2 BR Apartments HC &
non-HC Units. Central AC/
Heat, on-site laundry,
playground, private, quiet
atmosphere.
1001 Southern Villas Dr.
Starke, FL
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
CALL OR FAX
YOUR ORDER TODAY!
PHONE
THE OFFICE SHOP
130 West Call St. • Starke, FL 32091
904-964-5764
www.theofficeshopofstarke.com
(904) 964-6305
(352) 473-2210
(386) 496-2261
free telephone number
for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275. For
further information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
41
AUCTIONS
KERR AUCTIONS, Lawtey
Fl. 23931 NW CR 225A .
Chickens, ducks, rabbits,
goats, turkeys, sheep, all
farm animals. Horses,
tack, farm equipment,
furniture, appliances. All
consignments welcome.
Cash sales only. 10%
buyer’s premium. 6pm
the 2nd and 4th Saturday
of every month. For more
information call Lyndel at
904-838-8069 or Randy
at 904-591-4191. AB199
and AU1896. Buy, sell,
or trade.
42
Motor Vehicles
& Accessories
93’ FORD COUGAR,
2 d r. , $ 1 4 5 0 . O B O
98’ S10 pick-up, 4 cyl,
5 speed. $2500. OBO
Both run good.
904-364-3678.
44
Boats & ATV’S
47
Commercial
Property (Rent,
Lease, Sale)
FOR SALE/OR LEASE
Commercial warehouse
retail. Approx. 4100
sq. ft has 2 large offices $105,000 155 W.
Brownlee St. Starke.
Owner financing available call John at 912-5980261.
FOR RENT PROFESSIONAL OFFICE,
1,500 sq.ft.- $1,000/
mo.- up to 3,000 sq.ft.
contiguous $2,000/mo.
WAREHOUSE SPACE
3,000 sq. ft. $800/mo.
Smith & Smith Realty.
904-964-9222.
DOWNTOWN STARKE Professional Offices for rent,
$315 per month. Conference room, kitchen, utilities and more provided.
904-364-8395.
RETAIL SPACE in busy
strip center. 1,000 sq.ft.
and 2,000 sq. ft. units.
CALL OR FAX
YOUR ORDER TODAY!
South HWY 301 frontage, across from the KOA
Campground. Call 352235-1675.
ATTN: STATE PROPERTY
MANAGER, we have a
two story building, 9 offices, dual A/C system, etc.
Will modify for long term
contract. For more information call Mary Johnson
at 904-964-6305. FOR RENT: Suite of offices.
Reception area, 3 offices,
break room, 2 bathrooms.
$550/mo. For more information call Mary Johnson
at 904-964-6305. OFFICE SPACE, main area
315 sq.ft. furnished with
2 desk, 2 chairs, file cabinet, and decor. Plus back
room 265 sq. ft. includes
bathroom, and utilities.
$900/mo. 904-908-4644
RETAIL SPACE, downtown Starke, off Walnut
St. Plenty of parking,
large space, bathroom,
utilities included. $550/
mo. 904-908-4644
FAX
904-964-5764
Where one call
does it all!
49
Mobile Homes
For Sale
NEWLY RENOVATED Triple
wide, on one acre. New
well, carpet, metal roof,
vinyl siding, large wooden
deck. Owner financing.
Call Bill 352-745-0094.
Must See.
LIKE NEW 4BR DWMH.
New everything, kitchen,
baths, etc. Set up & delivered. 904-259-4663.
Waynefriermacclenny.
com
I BUY USED MOBILE
HOMES. Cash paid immediately. Call 904-2594663.
USED SINGLEWIDE REMODELED. $16,900.
Set up & delivered. 9042594663.Waynefrimacclenny.com FORECLOSURE, 3/2 on
1.15 acres like new on
huge pond! $89,000 or
$3,500 down $650/mo.
904-259-4663. Waynefriermacclenny.com.49
SPRING MADNESS, every model, every new
floor plan, at rock bottom
deals. Cash or finance,
3,4 or 5 bedrooms. Our
best price rates as low
as 3.25% $49,995. 13th
Street Homes. 386-4180424.
TAPE & TEXTURE 16x80
3BR/2BA. Roman bath,
2 seated shower, island
kitchen, crown molding & baseboards. 10%
down, $312 per month.
13th Street Homes.
386-418-0424.
ONLY 1 LEFT! 3BR. 32’
wide w/9ft. ceilings, island kitchen w/appli-
ances. 10% down $318/
mo. W.A.C. 13th Street
Homes. 386-418-0424.
801 South Water Street
Starke, FL 32091
TDD/TTY 711
1, 2, & 3 bedroom HC &
Non-HC accessible
apartments.
“This institution is an equal
opportunity provider, and employer.”
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
DOUGLASS LAWN CARE
No job too small...give me a call!
2006 TROPHY 125 HP.
M e r c u r y. 1 8 ’ W a l k
around, cuddy cabin,
GPS, other extras. Cash
only, $11,000 OBO. Must
see, call Jesse 904-2632136.
8:00 A.M. DON”T MISS THIS SALE! SOMETHING FOR
EVERYONE.
LISTING: SEVERAL FIREARMS, SOME AMMO, 2-USED DEEP FREEZERS,
14’ FIBERGLASS BOAT & TRAILER 9HP EVINRUDE, SMALL ANTIQUES,
LEATHER SOFA, PLASTIC BARRELS, LAWN MOWER, BUNK BED, CEDAR
DOG HOUSE, NICE DINING TABLE & CHAIRS, OAK FILE CABINET,
COFFEE TABLES, END TABLES, COINS, SEVERAL SHOP HEATERS, HAND
TOOLS, GARDEN TOOLS, STOCKADE FENCING. CONCRETE BLOCKS,
POCKET KNIVES, SEWING MATERIAL, COOK BOOKS, HARDWARE, JACK
STANDS, BEER ADVERTISING SIGNS, COLLECTIBLES, OLD CHILDS
CAMEL BACK TRUNK, 10’ FORMICA COUNTER TOP, SEVERAL 4-5FT PCS
GRANITE, LOT OF BICYCLES, TOYS, BOOKS, FRAMED PICTURES, BOX
LOTS GALORE!!! TRAY LOTS MUCH MUCH MORE! SEE http://
auctionzip.com/ enter auctioneer ID# 16695 or Google Steve Wilson Auctions.
CASH, DEBIT, GOOD CHECK IF WE KNOW YOU, ALL MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS 12% BP 2%Discount cash. COME HUNGRY! CATERED BY
MRS. MARY
MORE INFORMATION CALL STEVE OR COREY @ 352-316-0806 OR 352317-0072.
Check out the Classifieds for a job
fit just for you.
The Bradford County Telegraph
131 West Call Street • Starke, FL
904-964-6305 • Fax: 904-964-8628
Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section
Classified Ads 50
For Rent
SWMH 3BR/2BA. recently
remodeled w/attached
front porch. Lawn care
and pest control provided. Service animals only.
$500 security deposit,
$650/mo. Union Co. area,
386-965-3363.
2 STORY round house.
3BR/2BA. w/detached
carport. Over 2,000 sq.
ft. Paved drive, lawn care
and pest control provided. Recently remodeled.
$600 security deposit,
$1,000/mo. Union Co.
area, 386-965-3363. Conveniently located between
Lake Butler, Lake City,
Gainesville.
3BR/2BA mobile home,
CH/A, good location 1st
& last months rent $550/
mo. 904-364-3595.
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bedroom
MH, clean, close to prison. Call 352-468-1323.
NICE MOBILE HOMES
in Lake Butler & Starke.
16x80 2BR/2BA, DW
3BR/2BA. 2 & 3 BR single wides. Both fenced.
Deposit required. Call
678-438-6828.
MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT starting at $525
per month. Hidden Oaks,
Lake Butler. Call 386496-8111.
PERMANENT ROOMS
for rent at the Magnolia
Hotel. Both refrigerator
and microwave. Special
rates, by the month. Call
904-964-4303 for more
information.
LAKE BUTLER APARTMENTS, Accepting applications for HC and
non-HC. 1,2,3, & 4 BR.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer. 1005 SW 6th
St. Lake Butler, 32054.
TDD/TTY 711.Call 386496-3141.
N O W AVA I L A B L E ,
3BR/1.5BA house, just
a mile from downtown
Starke. Beautiful yard,
2,851 sq.ft. on an acre!
Fireplace, 2 car garage,
Florida room, paved
driveway. $1,100/mo.negotiable, first last &
security. Service animals
only. 352-494-7987, leave
message.
5 YEAR OLD 3BR/2BA.
house. Granite counters,
tile floors, gas fireplace,
Jacuzzi tub. 2 car garage east of Keystone,
with lake access to Lake
Hutchinson, Keystone
school district. $1000/mo.
$1,000/dep. Call Dave
@352-473-3560.
MOBILE HOME and
HOUSE for rent. In good
condition. For more information call, 904-290-0083
OR 904-964-5006.
2BR/1BA. CH/A. Clean, sitting porch, lake property
west side of Keystone
Heights. Ideal for 1 or 2
persons. $475/mo. with
senior discount. Lawn
care included. 352-2266226.
2BR/1BA Apt. CH/A $550/
mo. plus utilities, downtown Starke. Available
5-10-13. 904-908-4644
2BR/1BA, CH/A. very clean.
Nice area, W/D hookup.
$495/mo. plus deposit.
Call, 904-364-8135. 3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME,on
1 acre, highway frontage,
water included. Quiet, 2
miles from Worthington
Springs. $550/mo., first,
last, $300 deposit. 386266-0816.
2BR/1BA APT. CH/A. Electric range, refrig. wall to
wall carpet. $495/mo. sec.
deposit. References, call
904-966-1334.
LOVELY 2BR/1BA apartment on Kingsley Lake.
Rarely available, but long
term tenant has relocated
out of area. Immediate
occupancy. Woodsy setting. Access to dock and
lake for tenants. Ideal for
professional. 10 minutes
from downtown Starke,
30 minutes from Orange
Park, 45 minutes from
Gainesville. $675/mo. Includes refrigerator, stove
and water. Tenant pays
utilities. Security deposit
and credit check required.
Call 904-533-2862.
14 x 66 MH. very nice. 1-2
persons max. retired or
senior preferred. Senior
discount, $500/mo. Call
904-964-8218.
WANTED: Room for rent,
employed couple ( 30 yrs
old), no children, no pets.
Will pay rent and do yard
work and repairs. 352473-5745.
JUST REDUCED!
2BR/2BA, very clean,
lawn service included
904-364-8135.
2BR/1BA MOBILE HOME,
near FSP. & UCI. CH/A,
. $450/mo. plus $350.
deposit. 1 yr lease. Call
904-964-8025 leave message.
53A
Yard Sales
BIG SALE, Fri. 10am.4pm. FRK Storage on
301 Hampton. Look for
Signs.
TAMMY’S YARD SALE, Fri.
& Sat. 8a-? 1010 E Call
St. 4 families. Misc. Don’t
miss this annual yard sale.
GARAGE SALE: Sat., 8-?,
SR. 16 (Raiford Rd.) 2
miles before prison. Mother’s Days gifts, Home
decor, clothes, etc. Rain
or shine.
KINGSLEY KRUIZERS ANNUAL yard sale. Benefiting Diabetes Research.
Sat. May 11th, 8am.-?
1619 Raiford Rd. Starke.
Lots of stuff with multiple
families contributing. All
proceeds go to the American Diabetes Association.
LAWTEY YARD sale: Saturday, 8am. - ?. Crawford
Rd., look for signs. Toys,
clothes and lots of everything else.
HUGE Multi-Family Yard
Sale. Fri. Sat. 8am.3pm. 17598 NE. 28th
Ave. Starke. Inside an
old chicken house (rain or
shine). For sale: Antiques
including cameras, wine
bottles, wine crocs, chairs
and more. Brand new
material, lace, craft supplies, craft books, china,
silverware, books, baby
items, clothes, furniture
and much more. We are
adding new items everyday! Also: one 40x500ft.
chicken barn for sale
$25,000. OBO. If you
need directions, call Debby @ 904-226-5402.
F R I - S AT: 9 A M - - 4 P M .
14096 S.E. C.R. 100A
(Griffis Loop), over 2nd
RR tracks. CD’s, DVD’s,
VHS,clothes-cheap,
dishes,multi-ladder
cosco, $75.00, changing
table $15., kids bikes,
assorted vintage items,
bunk beds $75.
IF YOU purchased any
of the following items
the weekend of April 26
and 27 in the Starke/
Hampton area. Please
call 352-318-7613. “Important” Special Edition
Swatch watch, “chandelier edition” in wood box,
2 designer dolls in black
boxes, Shirley Temple
doll, 3 Nun figurines made
in Italy, new sterling silver
Jewelry-bracelets with
jade, diamond accents,
vans ski boots, vera wang
purse & wallet, steiff: porcupine figure with tags:
boy and girl, blown glass
vases and antique pottery,
decorative easel for a big
picture, 2 retired ponies.
If you noticed any of the
above items, please call.
Important.
FRI & SAT. 8am-3pm.
Storage bldg. behind
Shannon’s Beauty Shop,
across Commercial Dr.
from Keystone Post Office. Selling furniture,
tv, microwave and other
large household items.
53B
Keystone Yard
Sales
ESTATE SALE, May 10th
& 11th, Fri. & Sat, 9am.3pm. 8120 Gustafson
Rd., Keystone Hgts, Vehicles, car lift for electric
wheel chairs, household
goods, clothes plus sizes
including: tools. Good
prices.
SAT. 8AM to Noon at Faith
Presbyterian Church,
S.R. 21, Midway Keystone - Melrose. Benefits
Presbyterian ministries.
Craft and bake sale inside.
55
Wanted
CASH FOR JUNK cars $300
4 month old male puppy, 1/2
Red Nose Pit, light blue green
eyes, redish tan & white, white
chest, white paws. Lost from
Keystone area, last seen
Sunday morning at 2:30am.
Goes by the name Dallas. If you
have seen this puppy please call
904-769-2792 or 904-239-9461
AQUARIUM w/metal stand
(10 gallon) and supplies
$25: CPAP Rem star Pro
w/humidifier, 2 months old
$650: used rain-guards
for Mustang $15; 352468-2353
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.
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION
has money to lend for MH
& land packages. 1-800284-1144.
CAREGIVER in your home.
25 years experience, excellent references, “live-in
available”. Cell: 352-3281883. Home: 352-4753900.
63
Love Lines
LOOKING FOR WOMAN.
I am in my late 70’s, very
active. Love roses and
life. Reply to Roses C/O
6137 Hunter Ave, Keystone Heights, Fl 32656.
OWN A COMPUTER? Put it
to work! Up to $1,500 to
$7,000/mo. FT/PT. www.
iluvmybiz123.com
EXPERIENCED PROPERTY preservation subcontractors. Must be licensed, insurance, experienced in home repairs,
provide equipment, and
available to travel within
Florida. You will also need
knowledge of camera and
computer use for sending
picture files daily to office.
Call 352-473-0095.
HIRING experienced property preservation secretaries. Prefer Vendor
360, Mars & Zephyr
knowledge. MUST have
knowledge of Windows
7 or 8 & Excel. Construction, Building materials
and use of cost estimator
a plus call 352-473-0095
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITA L - A R N / P a - F / T
Fam. and Peds. clinic
: Mon-Fri 8:00AM to
5:00PM; exp. required.
Must have Medicaid/
medicare numbers. ER
or critical access hospital exp. preferred.
(386) 496-2323 ext. 9258,
fax (386) 496-9399
OT/CHT - F/T current Fl. PT/
ST.OT license. Evaluate,
assess, plan and implement treatments, hand
therapy preferred. For further information, please
visit our website: WWW.
lakebutlerhospital.com
(386) 496-2323 ext. 9258,
fax (386) 496-9399
TIP/SPIB Lumber Graders.
We are an EECC, drug
free workplace. We offer
401k, Health/Dental/Life
Insurance, paid Holidays
and Vacation. Apply at
Gilman Building Products, CR 218 Maxville,
FL or fax resume to 904289-7736
2ND SHIFT Storeroom
Clerk. Must have computer knowledge. We
are an EECC, drug free
workplace. We offer
401k, Health/Dental/Life
Insurance, paid Holidays
and Vacation. Apply at
Gilman Building Products, CR 218 Maxville,
FL or fax resume to 904289-7736
EXPERIENCE HAIRDRESSER needed.
Leave message. 352473-8111
Chris
HELP
WANTED
Inside Sales
Personnel
KBC is a DFWP & EEOC.
Set Right Mobile Homes
Specializing In Relocations, Re-Levels, Set-Ups & Disposal
Email: set_right_homes@yahoo.com
57
For Sale
65
Help Wanted
Keystone Building Center, a Retail Lumber & Building Material supplier
located in Keystone Heights, Florida, is seeking qualified inside sales
personnel.
The people we are looking for are: Dependable and hardworking; have a
general knowledge of building materials and hardware product lines; are team
players; and like working with people. Retail sales experience is a must and
familiarity with computer based point-of-sales systems a plus. If you meet these
qualifications and are looking for a career opportunity, not just a job, then send
your qualifications and wage requirements to:
Call Holly to arrange for an interview at 352-473-9991, or fax to 352-4739686, or e-mail hjedw1@bellsouth.net. Or mail to P.O. Box 1249, Keystone
Heights, FL 32656
$100 REWARD IF FOUND
Rodney A. Carmichael, Owner
& up. Free pick up, running or not. Call 352771-6191.
PASTURE WANTED TO
LEASE. Will maint.-fert.lime-weed control. Fencing (new & repairs), plus
$. 20 + acres, water. 386983-3977.
Where one call
does it all!
CREW CAB, 19K MILES, FREE 100K MILE WARRANTY
WITH PURCHASE!
LEATHER, SUNROOF, PERFECT CONDITION, ALL SERVICE
RECORDS AVAILABLE! CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION!
WARRANTY! EVERYBODY RIDES TODAY REGARLDESS OF YOUR
CREDIT! NO GIMMICKS, JUST GREAT DEALS! 0 MONEY DOWN SPECIAL
ONLY 60K MILES, THIS JEEP IS THE CLEANEST IN TOWN!
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF BEFORE ITS GONE!
68K MILES, FUN TO DRIVE AND VERY RELIABLE
NEED TO SELL THIS WEEK, CALL & TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF
LIMITED, LOW MILES, WARRANTY, LEATHER. WE WANT PEOPLE
WITH BAD CREDIT!!! TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF ONLY
WARRANTY, GREAT ON GAS, TONS OF ROOM!
GARAGE KEPT, LOW MILES. DO YOU HAVE BAD CREDIT,
NO CREDIT,OR LATE PAYMENTS? WE SAY YES AT
HONDA OF GAINESVILLE!
TAKE ON PAYMENTS WITH 0 MONEY DOWN OF
LOW MILES, SPOTLESS CONDITION, MAKE PAYMENTS OF
OR CALL FOR CASH PRICE
CREW CAB, TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF
LEATHER, LOW MILES, DVD, FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
MAKE PAYMENTS OF
8 PASSENGER SEATING. NEW TIRES, LOW MILES,
MAKE PAYMENTS WITH 0 MONEY DOWN OF ONLY
WARRANTY TO 100K MILES, GREAT ON GAS, STYLISH AND SPORTY!
DRIVE IN STYLE! FULLY LOADED! PREVIOUSLY TURNED DOWN?
WE SAY YES REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT HISTORY!
LUXURY FOR LESS, WARRANTY, DRIVE IN STYLE!
WITH 0 MONEY DOWN
ONLY 25K MILES, GETS THE JOB DONE AND GREAT ON GAS!
4X4 Z71, LOW MILES SPOTLESS CONDITION, LEATHER SUNROOF,
MUST SEE!!
ONLY 41K MILES! GREAT ON GAS! YOU QUALIFY
REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT!
WARRANTY TO 100K MILES, ATTENTION GETTER! MUST
SEE TO APPRECIATE! 100% GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVALS
STILL UNDER WARRANTY! CALL JAMES AT 904-465-5481
TO ASSUME PAYMENTS OF
WITH 0 MONEY DOWN
LEATHER, LOW MILES, ALL SERVICE RECORDS AVAILABLE.
STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD! LOW MILES, GREAT ON GAS!
CALL FOR BEST CASH PRICE OR EVEN BETTER FINANCE PRICE!
LEATHER, SUNROOF, ALL THE BELLS AND WHISTLES AND
WARRANTY! 100% GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVALS!
CONVERTIBLE, DRIVE TOPLESS ALL YEAR ROUND! LEATHER,
70K MILES. YOU CAN TELL THIS ONE WAS GARGAGE KEPT!
ONLY 59K MILES, EXCELLENT CONDITION
80K MILES, SUPER CLEAN, MUST SEE!
LEATHER, BLUETOOTH, SPOTLESS CONDITION.
GREAT ON GAS! ANYONE QUALIFIES FOR FINANCING
PREVIOUSLY TURNED DOWN AT OTHER BANKS? WE HAVE
100% CREDIT APPROVALS. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION
LOW MILES, CLEANEST IN TOWN, MUST SEE!
ASSUME PAYMENTS OF
CALL JULIAN AT 904-504-9805
LAND, home packages.
special goverment
loans. Use your land as
down payment. Clayton
Homes, 904-772-8031.
(904) 964-6305
(352) 473-2210
(386) 496-2261
11B
904-364-6383
Honda of Gainesville • 3800 N. Main St. • (866) 833-3403
We are YOUR PLACE for the BEST FINANCING!
Do You Have Bankruptcy, Make
Late Payments, or Have No credit?
KEYSTONE VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Take a Look at us Now!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
AVAILABLE NOW
RENT IS INCOME BASED
• Convenient to shopping, restaurant, boat ramps, Keystone Heights public
beach, schools, banks & medical facilities
• All units have additional outside storage • Full carpeting and vinyl flooring
• Central air conditioning and heating • Custom cabinets
• Ample parking • One story only - no stairs to climb
• Lovely landscaping • Patios & Porches for outdoor living
• Convenient laundry facilities
418 S.E. 41st Loop in Keystone Club Estates
Handicapped
Equipped
(Next to the Golf Course)
Come in and see us or call us at 352
473-3682
TDD dial 711
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.
Out of Area Classifieds
Online & Onsite
Tuesday, May 14 @ 10am
Preview: Day of Sale 910am
3609 N 29th Ave,
Hollywood, Fl 33020
’06 Lexus LX 470 Sport
Utility, ’04 Toyota Tundra
Limited Double Cab,
High-end quality home
furniture & décor, artwork
& paintings,
salon
equipment,
electronics,
office
furniture, computers &
more!
V
i
s
i
t
www.moeckerauctions.co
m for
Details,
Photos
and
Catalog
Moecker Auctions (800)
840-BIDS
10% -13%BP, $100 ref.
cash dep.
Subj to confirm.
AB-1098
AU-3219,
Eric Rubin
Internet needed! (888)374- Earn $700 per week! No
7294
experience needed! Local
,
Restaurant,
CDL Traning. Job ready
and
Commercial
Tracts,
in 15 days! (888)368- PreForeclosured
Rent2OWN Homes!
Luxury Homes and Land
1964
Bad Credit OK! Only 500
Lots, Lake Front Home,
Credit Score Min!
Town Homes, Duplex
To learn more and access
Lots & Residential Lots
!
in NC, SC & VA, Earn up to $.51 per Mile!
loaded. local listings call 1-866Auctions ending May 1st, New Fleet Volvo Tractors! $1000 sign on to 955-0621
15th, 16th, 21st, 22nd, 1 Year OTR Exp. Req. - Qualified drivers. Home
23rd, 25th & 30th, See Tanker Training Available. most weekends. Call:
Website for Sealed Bid & Call
(843)266-3731
/
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Bid Center Locations, Today:
877-882-6537 www.bulldoghiway.com.
ONLINE FOR ALLIED
NCAL3936, SCAL1684, www.OakleyTransport.co EOE
HEALTH
AND
V A A L 5 8 0 , m
M E D I C A L
www.ironhorseauction.co
MANAGEMENT. JOB
m
P L A C E M E N T
. Qualify for any
portion
of
$.03/mile Visit
RVT.com A S S I S T A N C E .
COMPUTER
AND
quarterly bonus: $.01
Classifieds
Safety, $.01 Production, BEST RV Prices & FINANCIAL AID IF
QUALIFIED.
SCHEV
Train to become a $.01 MPG. 3 months OTR Selection
AUTHORIZED. CALL
Medical Office Assistant. experience. 800-414-9569 65,000 RVs for Sale!
NO
EXPERIENCE www.driveknight.com
By Owner and Dealer 8 8 8 - 2 0 3 - 3 1 7 9
WWW.CENTURAONLI
NEEDED!
Online
Listings
NE.COM
training gets you Job
www.RVT.com
ready
ASAP.
HS
Learn Toll-free 855-529-4767
Diploma/GED & PC/ to drive for US Xpress!
*Medical, *Business, *
Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality, *Web. Job
placement assistance.
Computer and Financial
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students.
SCHEV
authorized.
Call
888-203-3179
www.CenturaOnline.com
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Aviation
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Financial aid if qualified
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program. Financial aid if
qualified – Housing
available CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
866-314-3769
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Get the best in
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800253-0519
12B
Bradford
Republican
meeting to
host Starke
police chief
candidates
Starke chief of police
candidates
Jeff
Johnson
(incumbent) and Andy Redding
will be the featured guests at the
Bradford County Republican
Executive Committee meeting
on Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in
the Capital City Bank of Starke
boardroom.
Each candidate will be given
five minutes to speak, followed
by
a
question-and-answer
session.
City of Starke voters are
welcome to attend as the
Bradford County Republican
Executive Committee’s business
meeting will not be conducted
until after the candidates speak.
May 9 dinner
to support
diabetes
research,
Tour de Cure
The annual Fundraiser Dinner
for Diabetes, hosted by the
Kingsley Kruizers bicycle group,
will be held Thursday, May 9,
at the Starke Golf and Country
Club from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. Dinners are $10, with the
proceeds going to the American
Diabetes Association’s Tour
de Cure in Jacksonville to help
with research to find a cure for
diabetes.
The Kingsley Kruizers will
participate in the Tour de Cure
bicycle ride Saturday, May 18.
They will ride 31 to 75 miles
that day, bringing awareness to
diabetes. Two of the riders—
Josh Luke and Kale Waters—are
“red riders,” meaning they are
diabetics who ride the event.
If you would like a ticket to the
dinner, or would like to join the
Kingsley Kruizers, please send
email to bioshell@yahoo.com,
call 904-966-1002, or contact
any of the Kingsley Kruizers:
Joe Cox, Norma Cox, Shelley
Luke, Josh Luke, Danny Luke,
Keren Hardee, Guy Padgett,
Darlene Padgett, Cassi Smyth,
Christie Torode and Erin (Kale)
Waters.
BMS FFA
selling dinners
May 17
Bradford Middle School’s FFA
chapter will be selling chicken
and rice dinners on Friday, May
17, which can be picked up at
the Bradford County Sheriff’s
Office from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
(Orders of 10 dinners of more
can be delivered.)
Dinners are $6, with the
proceeds going toward helping
FFA students attend their state
convention.
For dinner delivery, please
call 904-966-1590.
Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section • Thursday, May 9, 2013
any type of tobacco use.
a certificate of completion from
Andrews
Pre-registration is required. an accredited nursing program.
call Katie Hadsock at
For more information, please
Center to host Please
866-341-2730 or 352-275-7489. call 904-966-6769.
‘Quit Smoking’
B-U Technical Andrews
program on
Center ‘College
Center to
May 21
for Kids’
offer IV class
The Florida Area Health
Education Centers Network and
An intravenous certification registration
the Florida Department of Health class will be offered at the
are sponsoring a “Quit Smoking” Bradford-Union
Technical underway
program at the Santa Fe College
Andrews Center in Starke on
Tuesday, May 21, from 6 p.m.
until 8 p.m.
This free program is for
those who not only want to quit
smoking, but who want to quit
Center in June at a cost of $300.
Students, who must register in
advance, can either attend a June
20 or June 21 class. Each class
runs from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
To register, a student must
have an active nursing license or
Registration is underway for
the Santa Fe College Andrews
Center’s annual College for Kids
and Jr. College for Kids programs,
which offer students a chance to
enroll in fun, educational classes
during the summer.
Jr. College for Kids, which
is open to rising first-fourthgraders, will be held June 2428 from 8 a.m. until 11:55 a.m.
Some of the courses available
include Basket Making, the dogcare class Doggone Trouble,
Edible Experiments, Sculpture
with Paper Straws, Book and
Cook (learning to make treats
enjoyed by literary characters)
and the physical-activity-themed
Got Game and Wipe Out.
College for Kids, which
is open to rising fifth-ninthgraders, will take place July
8-19 from 8:10 a.m. until 4:25
p.m. (Half-day sessions are
also offered from 8:10 a.m.
until noon or 12:35 p.m. until
4:25 p.m.) Some of the courses
available include 3D Animation,
American Sign Language, Cool
Science Investigation, Jewelry
Design, cooking class Life
on the Kitchen Trail, Money
Bootcamp, Got Game, Tea Bag
Art and Zumba.
Tuition is $95 for Jr. College
for Kids and $270 for College
for Kids. (Half-day tuition for
College for Kids is $135.)
To register, please call the
Andrews Center at 904-9645382, or stop by the center
Mondays-Thursdays from 8 a.m.
until 8 p.m. or Fridays from 8
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. You can also
register online at www.sfcollege.
edu. (Click on the Community
Education link, then the College
for Kids link.)