LBES Third-Graders Shine In 2019 Florida Standards...
14
Deadline Monday 5 p.m. before publication • Phone 904-964-6305 • Fax 904-964-8628 [email protected] • www.StarkeJournal.com • www.facebook.com/unioncountytimes USPS 648-200 — Lake Butler, Florida Thursday, June, 2019 107th Year — 7th Issue — 75 CENTS FFA | 3A PART 3: FFA AWARDS LIST UCHS & LBMS FOOD | 1A THERE’S A NEW BAKERY IN TOWN GOVERNMENT School Board meets June 11 The Union County School Board will meet on Tuesday, June 11 in the school board meeting room. There will be a workshop at 5:30 p.m. in the school board meeting room. The regular board meeting will be at 6 p.m. in the Union County High School Auditorium. The public is welcome to attend. The agenda is available online at www.union.k12.fl.us. Board of County Commission special meeting The Union County Board of County Commissioners will have a special meeting on Monday, June 17 at 5 p.m. in the Board Meeting Room of the Union County Courthouse, followed . by theregular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. COMMUNITY & SCHOOL EVENTS NRNCMC revival June 9-12 The New River New Congre- gational Methodist Church will host a revival June 9-12. Sunday night will begin at 6 p.m., Monday through Wednesday will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Tommy Anderson will be preaching and singing all four nights. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy fellowship and bless- ings. For more information call 904.796.0011 or 904.966.9312. UCHS Class of 1963 Lunch Wednesday, June 12, 12:30 p.m. at Simmer Down Lakeside Grill, 315 N Lake Ave in Lake Butler. If questions, contact Sharon Berry by phone at 904.553.5123 or by email at [email protected]. Creation Science Event for Children at 1st Baptist, Raiford The First Baptist Church of Raiford is presenting a creation science event for children on New bakery opens in Union County; specialties are traditional desserts like Granny made. BY TRACY LEE TATE U.C. Times Editor Let’s face it – most people have a sweet tooth. Some of us just control it better than others and none of us makes a perfect job of it. The key is to be selective and choose only the really good stuff. This just got easier in Union County, with the recent grand opening of B Squared Baked Goods and More. Cindy Thomas is a baker – she has loved to make sweet treats since she was a small child, working in the kitchen with her grandmother fixing goodies for Christmas. She has many fond memories of her Granny Roxie, who operated a number of restaurants in La- fayette County, then retired to become a culinary treasure to her family. “To me she was an awesome cook and baker,” Thomas said. “She could whip up a dessert from scratch in no time. I told Home-made sweets, baked goods are welcome treats Cindy Thomas, proprietor of her new bakery, B Squared Baked Goods, is hard at work creating some more goodies for the grand opening celebration. B Squared Baked Goods is now open for business and is located at 9515 C.R. 231 in Lake Butler. The hours of business are non-traditional, and can be found in the article below. See BAKERY, 2A See ETC, 2A Effective immediately (beginning on May 29) and until further notice, Union County is under a county- wide burn ban. The Sher- iff’s notice on Facebook and its public press release on the matter stated it is due to “little rain, high tempera- tures and dangerous dry conditions.” SHERIFF’S OFFICE ISSUES COUNTY- WIDE BURN BAN English Language Arts assessment include the levels at which students read, write, comprehend, analyze, and summarize the materials. BY TRACY LEE TATE U.C. Times Editor The first batch of scores from this school year’s deluge of ac- ademic testing is in and the third-graders at Lake Butler El- ementary School showed their stuff, scoring in the upper range of the state and coming in with- in one-hundredth of a percentage point of last year’s score in the Florida Standards Assessment for English Language Arts. In all, 162 students took the test, with 69% of them scoring in Level 3 or above (students per- forming at grade level or higher). The breakdown showed only six percent of the students scoring a Level One, 25 percent at Level Two, 41 percent at Level Three, 24 percent at Level Four and four percent at Level 5. These scores topped neighboring Bradford County’s third-grade scores at all schools except Lawtey Elementa- ry, which showed 79% of its stu- dents scoring at Level 3 or above. Many other area school dis- tricts failed to perform as well as Union, with Alachua only having 57% of their test tak- ers scoring in Level Three and above. Districts/counties in the LBES Third-Graders Shine In 2019 Florida Standards Assessments Inadequate: Highly likely to need substantial support for the next grade/course Below Satisfactory: Likely to need sub- stantial support for the next grade/course Satisfactory: May need additional support for the next grade/course Proficient: Likely to excel in the next grade/course Mastery: Highly likely to excel in the next grade/course ACHIEVEMENT LEVELS / Higher numbers indicate stronger results See FSA, 2A Final costs are in for Community Center renovation BY TRACY LEE TATE U.C. Times Editor At the recent meeting of the Lake Butler City Commission, commissioners received a list detailing the costs involved with the renovation of the Hal Y. Maines Community Center at Lakeside Park in the city. City Manager Dale Walker pre- sented the figures, prepared by the city finance department. The expenses were for both the modernization of the build- Fire caused serious damage in late November of 2018 and the reason the community center needed renovation. See COSTS, 2A
Transcript of LBES Third-Graders Shine In 2019 Florida Standards...
Deadline Monday 5 p.m. before publication • Phone 904-964-6305 • Fax 904-964-8628
[email protected] • www.StarkeJournal.com • www.facebook.com/unioncountytimes
USPS 648-200 — Lake Butler, Florida Thursday, June, 2019 107th Year — 7th Issue — 75 CENTS
FFA | 3A
PART 3: FFA AWARDS LIST UCHS & LBMS
FOOD | 1A
THERE’S A NEW BAKERY IN TOWN
GOVERNMENTSchool Board meets June 11The Union County School Board will meet on Tuesday, June 11 in the school board meeting room. There will be a workshop at 5:30 p.m. in the school board meetingroom. The regular board meetingwill be at 6 p.m. in the UnionCounty High School Auditorium.The public is welcome to attend.The agenda is available online atwww.union.k12.fl.us.
Board of County Commission special meetingThe Union County Board of County Commissioners will have a special meeting on Monday, June 17 at 5 p.m. in the Board Meeting Room of the Union County Courthouse, followed . by theregular monthly meeting at 6 p.m.
COMMUNITY & SCHOOL EVENTSNRNCMC revival June 9-12The New River New Congre-gational Methodist Church will host a revival June 9-12. Sunday night will begin at 6 p.m., Monday through Wednesday will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Tommy Anderson will be preaching and singing all four nights. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy fellowship and bless-ings. For more information call 904.796.0011 or 904.966.9312.
UCHS Class of 1963 LunchWednesday, June 12, 12:30 p.m. at Simmer Down Lakeside Grill, 315 N Lake Ave in Lake Butler. If questions, contact Sharon Berry by phone at 904.553.5123 or by email at [email protected].
Creation Science Event for Children at 1st Baptist, RaifordThe First Baptist Church of Raiford is presenting a creation science event for children on
New bakery opens in Union County; specialties are traditional desserts like Granny made.
BY TRACY LEE TATEU.C. Times Editor
Let’s face it – most people have a sweet tooth. Some of us just control it better than others and none of us makes a perfect job of it. The key is to
be selective and choose only the really good stuff. This just got easier in Union County, with the recent grand opening of B Squared Baked Goods and More.
Cindy Thomas is a baker – she has loved to make sweet treats since she was a small child, working in the kitchen with her grandmother fixing goodies for Christmas. She has
many fond memories of her Granny Roxie, who operated a number of restaurants in La-fayette County, then retired to become a culinary treasure to her family.
“To me she was an awesome cook and baker,” Thomas said. “She could whip up a dessert from scratch in no time. I told
Home-made sweets, baked goods are welcome treats
Cindy Thomas, proprietor of her new bakery, B Squared Baked Goods, is hard at work creating some more goodies for the grand opening celebration.
B Squared Baked Goods is now open for business and is located at 9515 C.R. 231 in Lake Butler. The hours of business are non-traditional, and can be found in the article below.
See BAKERY, 2ASee ETC, 2A
Effective immediately (beginning on May 29) and until further notice, Union County is under a county-wide burn ban. The Sher-iff’s notice on Facebook and its public press release on the matter stated it is due to“little rain, high tempera-tures and dangerous dry conditions.”
SHERIFF’S OFFICE ISSUES
COUNTY-WIDE
BURN BAN
English Language Arts assessment include the levels at which students read, write, comprehend, analyze, and summarize the materials.
BY TRACY LEE TATEU.C. Times Editor
The first batch of scores from this school year’s deluge of ac-ademic testing is in and the third-graders at Lake Butler El-ementary School showed their stuff, scoring in the upper range of the state and coming in with-in one-hundredth of a percentage point of last year’s score in the Florida Standards Assessment for English Language Arts.
In all, 162 students took the test, with 69% of them scoring in Level 3 or above (students per-forming at grade level or higher). The breakdown showed only six percent of the students scoring a Level One, 25 percent at Level Two, 41 percent at Level Three, 24 percent at Level Four and four percent at Level 5. These scores topped neighboring Bradford County’s third-grade scores at all schools except Lawtey Elementa-ry, which showed 79% of its stu-dents scoring at Level 3 or above.
Many other area school dis-tricts failed to perform as well as Union, with Alachua only having 57% of their test tak-ers scoring in Level Three and above. Districts/counties in the
LBES Third-Graders Shine In 2019 Florida Standards Assessments
Inadequate:Highly likely to need substantial support for the next grade/course
Below Satisfactory:Likely to need sub-stantial support for the next grade/course
Satisfactory:May need additional support for the next grade/course
Proficient:Likely to excel in the next grade/course
Mastery:Highly likely to excel in the next grade/course
ACHIEVEMENT LEVELS / Higher numbers indicate stronger results
See FSA, 2A
Final costs are in for
Community Center
renovationBY TRACY LEE TATE
U.C. Times Editor
At the recent meeting of the Lake Butler City Commission, commissioners received a list detailing the costs involved with the renovation of the Hal Y. Maines Community Center atLakeside Park in the city.
City Manager Dale Walker pre-sented the figures, prepared by the city finance department.
The expenses were for both the modernization of the build-
Fire caused serious damage in late November of 2018 and the reason the community center needed renovation.
See COSTS, 2A
2A Union County Times • Thursday, June 6, 2019
Saturday, June 22 at 4 p.m. with evangelist Kent Hovind. Free age-appropriate Bible for all chil-dren. A meal will follow. Hovind will also present the morning message on Sunday, June 23 at 11 a.m.
Free Senior Food Coupons:Elder Farmer’s Market NutritionResidents of Bradford, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette, Levy, Putnam, Suwannee and Union County who are sixty years and
older, and who meet the required low income/poverty guidelines, can request coupons that enable the purchase of fresh vegetables and fruits at participating farmer’s markets in the area. Seniors/elders typically receive four $10 coupons for a total value of $40.Visit or call Lala Redmond at the Suwannee River Economic Coun-cil in Lake Butler, 386.496.2342, located at 665 SE 4th Street in Lake Butler. Other locations are listed at www.srecinc.org on the internet.The coupons are available to those who make no more than 185% of US poverty guidelines on a first-come, first served basis.
VFW Post 10082 Offers BingoThe VFW Post 10082, located off S.R. 231 in Lake Butler, invites
anyone who is 18 or older to come out and play Bingo on Thursdays at 7 p.m. For info please call Bar-bara Fischer at 904.263.0647.Everyone is encouraged to come on out and play.
Free! There’s always something fun to do at the libraryPreschool story times are Thurs-days at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Children and parents/guardians are very welcome!Adult programs are on the second Tuesday of each month, from6 – 7:30 p.m. which includes Computer Q & A for Adultsevery fourth Tuesday of each month. Bring your smart phones, tablets, e-readers and laptops; and questions about topics such as e-books, social media, security, etc.
her one time, ‘Granny, you cook and I’ll bake.’ She gave me one of her mixers, which I will always treasure even though it doesn’t work as well as it used to. But I use the bowl that came with it to this day.”
Thomas said her focus is old– fashioned, traditional desserts like the ones her grandmother prepared.
“I try to bake the desserts I remember Granny baking,” she said. “There are a few of her recipes that I am work-ing to master and then offer to my customers. I want my children and grandchildren, as well as my younger cus-tomers, to know the differ-ence between homemade and store–bought baked goods.”
Thomas creates a wide selection of baked delights, ranging from bagels and breads to cakes and pound cakes. In the mornings she serves breakfast, both the expected items, daily spe-cials and early morning sweets, like muffins and oth-er goodies. She also offers daily lunch specials, both eat in and to go. And you can have freshly brewed cof-fee, and assorted other bev-erages.
B Squared Baked Goods held its grand opening on Saturday, June 1, with a bounce house, free samples of some of the goodies avail-able and a number of local vendors in the parking lot selling their wares. Photog-raphers from both the Lake
Butler Facebook Page and the Times were on hand to document the event (and sample the goodies).
Door prize winners from the grand opening include: Karen Laurie Ash winning the Keurig, Leslie Snyder winning a $25 gift certifi-cate and a mug and Larry Andrews winning a $10 cer-tificate and a cup.
B Squared Baked Goods LLC located at 9515 C.R. 231 in Lake Butler and is open on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 6:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., from 6:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 6:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. on Satur-days (so come early to get your weekend goodies).
For specialty orders and to inquire about catering or product availability, Thomas can be reached at 386.515.5082.
[email protected] • fax 904-964-8628
USPS 648-200Published each Thursday and entered as Periodical Postage
Paid at Lake Butler, Florida under Act of March 3, 1879.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
UNION COUNTY TIMES131 W. Call Street • Starke, FL 32091
Subscription Rate in Trade Area $39.00 per year: $20.00 six monthsOutside Trade Area: $39.00 per year:$20.00 six months
John Miller, PublisherEditor: Tracy Lee TateAdvertising: John R. TillmanTypesetting: Eileen GilmoreAdvertising & Beth TillmanNewspaper Prod: C. Hurston Bookkeeping & Classified Adverts: Heather WheelerBookkeeping Asst: Linda LacombeFront office Asst: Jenny Starnes
BY DAN HILDEBRAN
Managing Editor
Keystone Heights residents
attending the city’s Memo-
rial Day observance heard
from a veteran helping ser-
vice members recover from
post-traumatic stress disorder
and several veterans and fam-
ily members who shared their
personal experiences.
Organizers moved the event
from the Keystone Cemetery
to the AMVETS Post 86 pa-
vilion in anticipation of rain
from Subtropical Storm Al-
berto, but sunshine prevailed
throughout the event.
AMVETS Post 86 Com-
mander Bob Beinlich hosted
the event and led the invoca- tion, followed by Keystone
Y
MC
K
Y
MC
K
LAKE REGION MONITOR
SPECIA
L
SERVING KEYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE LAKE GENEVA FLORAHOME GRANDIN
SHOPLocal
Meet Y
ourMerchants
BRYAN’S
See our
Circular Inside
2/ $5
3/ $10
$1 79
4/ $104/ $10
SALE PRICES GOOD TH
RU 4/10/17
NURSERY ID# 11502033
FLOWERS
& GIFTSWe Deliver
Smiles
251 E. Walker Drive • Keystone Heights, FL 32656
(352) 473-0352 • (800) 255-6959
www.SweetPsFlorist.com
Sandi Cadieux, Manager
OPENM-Sat9-5
BUD & BLOOM
REG. $11.99
REG. $11.99
$9 99$9 99 Petunia
BegoniaImpatiens
& More!
Buy One Get One FREE!
Viburnum or
Loropetalum
Viburnum or
Loropetalum$7 99$7 99
$9 99$9 99
Citrus Trees
GRASS PLUGS
$1 99$1 99
Visit us on Facebook!
$34 99
$34 99
BUD & BLOOM
3/$123/$12
BUD & BLOOM
2/$122/$12
Saint Augustine or
Zoysia
$9 99$9 99
$9 99$9 99
TAKE A LOOK INSIDE
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDPermit No. 73
Starke, FL 32091
LakeRegion
Monitor
Local News
SERVING KEYSTONE HEIGHTS • MELROSE • LAKE GENEVA • FLORAHOME • GRANDIN• EARLETON
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Y
MC
K
Y
MC
K
SPECIA
L
SERVING KEYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE LAKE GENEVA FLORAHOME GRANDIN
SHOPLocal
Meet Y
ourMerchants
BRYAN’S
See our
Circular Inside
2/ $5
3/ $10
$1 79
4/ $104/ $10
SALE PRICES GOOD TH
RU 4/10/17
NURSERY ID# 11502033
FLOWERS
& GIFTSWe Deliver
Smiles
251 E. Walker Drive • Keystone Heights, FL 32656
(352) 473-0352 • (800) 255-6959
www.SweetPsFlorist.com
Sandi Cadieux, Manager
OPENM-Sat9-5
BUD & BLOOM
REG. $11.99
REG. $11.99
$9 99$9 99 Petunia
BegoniaImpatiens
& More!
Buy One Get One FREE!
Viburnum or
Loropetalum
Viburnum or
Loropetalum$7 99$7 99
$9 99$9 99
Citrus Trees
GRASS PLUGS
$1 99$1 99
Visit us on Facebook!
$34 99
$34 99
BUD & BLOOM
3/$123/$12
BUD & BLOOM
2/$122/$12
Saint Augustine or
Zoysia
$9 99$9 99
$9 99$9 99
TAKE A LOOK INSIDE
PRICES GOOD THRU 6/11/18 Nursery ID# 11502033
Small Gold Fish
Climbing Mandevilla!$11. 99
Many colors
to cho�e from
3/ $10
10/ $10 Assorted 4 incsucculents
Flowers
Bud & Bloom
$1. 50per 4 pack
Grass
Plugs
2/ $10
3/ $103/ $10Succulents !
$9. 99
$6. 99
Pentas and
Gerbera Daisies
Blooming 1 gallon
Confederate
Jasmine
Beautiful 3 gallon
Each
Mary Gold,
Vinca, Begonia,
and Celosia
African
Violets4/ $1
4” size
We have something for every Dad!
Melrose residents observe Memorial Day
Members of the Interlachen high School JROTC color guard before the ceremony
(l-r) Cassidy Trevarthen, Michelle Bloss, Sabrina Johnson and Brianna Cliffin.
AMVETS lead Keystone Memorial Day AMVETS Post 86 Commander Bob Beinlich leads the crowd in the national anthem.Keystone Heights Mayor Karen Lake welcomes
the crowd to the town’s Memorial Day observance.
Organizers moved the ceremony from the cemetery
to the AMVETS Post because of threatening weather.
BY DAN HILDEBRAN
Managing Editor
The JROTC and jazz band
from Interlachen High School
led Melrose residents in a Me-
morial Day Ceremony at ELiam
Cemetery Monday Morning.
The band and color guard,
along with JROTC instructor Lt.
Col. Ronald Leggett started the
ceremony by leading the crowd
in the first and fourth verses of
the Star-Spangled Banner. Leg-
gett printed the fourth verse in
the ceremony’s program to assist
participants.
The band then performed a
melody of military branch an-
thems, and Leggett asked mem-
bers and veterans of each branch
to stand as their branch’s anthem
was played.
Leggett then spoke about the
holiday and led some members
of the audience in remembering
past U.S. military conflicts along
with the number of casualties in
each conflict.
The ceremony concluded with
a benediction, Interlachen Band
Director Wilfredo Irizzarry play-
ing “Taps” and the band leading
the crowd in “America the Beau-
tiful.” In his remarks, Leggett ex-
plained the difference between
Memorial Day and Veterans Day
and a mental trick he uses to re-
member which holiday occurs
when.He said Memorial Day was
originally called Decoration Day
and that families and supporters
of fallen veterans used the May
holiday to decorate the graves of
their loved ones with flowers.
Leggett added that Veterans
Day is observed on Nov. 11 and
that “there’s not really any flow-
ers in November.”
Leggett said Civil War Gener-
al John A. Logan popularized the
idea of Decoration Day, after he
saw the town of Waterloo, New
York observe fallen veterans on
May 5, 1866.
Two years later the country
observed the first official Deco-
ration Day at Arlington National
Cemetery. Five thousand people
descended on the park to deco-
rate 200,000 Union and Confed-
erate graves.
Leggett added that until World
War I, the holiday met with some
resistance in the South. How-
ever, the war in Europe united
the country and Memorial Day
became accepted throughout the
country.
See MEMORIAL, 2A
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2018
As we continue to grow we will always stay true to our
values and commitment to the communities we serve.
Lake Butler255 South East 6th Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054386-496-3333
Starke811 South Walnut Street
Starke, FL 32091904-964-7830
Interlachen 1120 State Road 20
Interlachen, FL 32148386-684-6154
We have a NEW location for all your banking needs!
www.communitystatebank-fl.com
�ommunity �tate �ank
featured in the lorida �anking
agazine in �uly 2018 issue.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2019
SERVING ~ KEYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE LAKE GENEVA FLORAHOME
Hibiscus
3 gallons
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 4/8/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
arriving weekly
$11.99
2/$16
$6.99
Hanging Baskets
starting at
$9.99
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
Interlachen386-684-2811
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
High Springs386-454-0622
Grass plugs
BRYAN’S HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER
Confederate Rose
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MON 10/20/14 NURSERY ID# 11502033
while supplies last
Knock Out Roses
Cabbage • BroccoliBrussel Sprouts
Turnips • Cauliflower
41⁄2" potswhile supplies last
4" pots
bud &
bloom
Keystone Only
Betta Fish
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS(352) 473-4006
MELROSE(352) 475-2400
STARKE(904) 964-4642
INTERLACHEN(386) 684-2811
Ad images may be of mature plants
OLIVE TREES
Your Choice:
FRESHWATER TROPICAL FISH
$149
while supplies last
GrapeVines
TIME TO PLANT!
FALL/AUTUMN
IN STOCK!Fragrances may vary
COLLEGIATE FLAGSHave Arrived!
Deer Attractant & Feeder Pellets
in stock
Your Choice .$1499
For EXTRA GREEN Lawn
UseGreenEdge
$8 .99
4” Potted Size
$24.99
$1.99
155 S. Lawrence Blvd.Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-8684
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/25/19 Nursery ID# 11502033
in stock
$1.49 $4.99 - $14.99
Ask about sandspur control
Rabbits
Herbs &Vegetables
4” & 4 pack
Lots of newstatuary, bird baths, pottery & fountains.
Nice selection of Succulents
4 ” Annuals
while supplies last
2 Gallon Landscaping
Plants
Now stocking
Sunglasses
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Keystone Heights352-473-4006
Melrose352-475-2400
Starke904-964-4642
Interlachen386-684-2811
High Springs386-454-0622
Now stocking Under Armour. Shoes,
Backpacks, Shirts & more.
Special orders available.
Confetti Pots
Border grass
3/$10
Large Selection
of PotteryOleander
Easter LILIES
now in stock
Buy any gift item or clothing get the second item equal or lesser value Half Price.
(Up to $25.00 savings)
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 28,
2018
As we c
ontinue to
grow
we
will alwa
ys sta
y true
to ou
r
value
s and co
mmitm
ent t
o the
comm
unitie
s we s
erve.
Lake
Butl
er
255 S
outh East 6t
h Stree
t
Lake B
utler, F
L 3205
4
386-
496-
3333
Starke
811 S
outh Waln
ut Stre
et
Starke, F
L 3209
1
904-
964-
7830
Interl
ache
n
1120
State
Road 20
Interlac
hen, F
L 3214
8
386-
684-
6154
We h
ave a
NEW
loca
tion f
or
all yo
ur ba
nking
need
s!
www.communitystatebank-fl.com
�ommunity
�tate
�ank
feature
d in th
e
lorida �
anking
agazine
in �uly 2018
issu
e.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2
019
SERVING ~ K
EYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE L
AKE GENEVA FLORAHOME
KEYST
ONE HEI
GHTS H
IGH S
CHOOL
2019
USPS 114-170 —
Keysto
ne Heig
hts, F
lorid
a
T
hursday, M
ay 30, 2019
46th Year —
4th Is
sue — 75 CENTS
Deadlin
e Mon
day 5
p.m. b
efore
public
ation
•
Pho
ne 90
4-964
-6305
•
Fax
904-9
64-86
28
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Valedictorian
Salutatorian
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
KHHS | 2A – 8A
179 SENIOR
PHOTOS +
TRIBUTES
INSIDE
You
have arr
ived
! 13
years
(countin
g Kin
der-
garten
) have
com
e and
gone in
a b
link o
f an e
ye —
ask
your pare
nts …
A new
world
awaits you as y
ou
journ
ey to
a univ
ersit
y, a te
chni-
cal s
chool,
the
mili
tary
, or
gen-
eral e
mplo
ymen
t. Sei
ze th
e day!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi-
nances,
goals, asp
iratio
ns, and
attitu
des th
at will
defin
e you.
Things
will o
ccur
in th
e bum
p-
ines
s of l
ife, b
ut YOU w
ill h
ave
the f
inal s
ay in th
e kin
d of per
son
you are and w
ill bec
ome.
Make
each
day count!
Make
good ch
oices
; tr
easu
re
your
frien
ds and fa
mily
; and work
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Embra
ce c
hange, but n
ever
for-
get y
our valu
es. H
ope is
a good
thin
g — it
insp
ires a
nd driv
es to
exce
llence
.
Keep y
our hea
d up; d
on’t se
ll
out; and k
now when
to s
ay no
— y
our co
nscie
nce w
ill te
ll you
that.
KHHS GRADUATES:
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
PRINCIPAL’S
TO THE CLASS OF 2019
See KHHS, 2
A
GRADUATION ATTENDEES: SEE GRAY BOX
PAGE 2A FOR IMPORTANT IN
FO
DON’T
MISS OU
T ON TH
IS YEA
RS
GRADUAT
ION ED
ITION
FOR TH
E KHHS
CLASS OF
2019
IN ST
ORES
NOW
!
Four cad
ets fo
ld the U
.S. flag
while
another
four sim
ultaneo
usly fo
ld
the stat
e flag
as part
of the f
lag fo
lding cerem
ony May
24 at
KHHS.
KHHS JROTC cadets l ead
f lag f ol di ng c er eom
ony f or
Mem
orial Da
y Weekend
Keyst
one
will so
on
“run
on
Dunkin
”
see DUNKIN, page 8
Lake Region Monitor
YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT TO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPS.
BY DAN HILDEBRAN
Managing Editor
Keystone Heights residents
attending the city’s Memo-
rial Day observance heard
from a veteran helping ser-
vice members recover from
post-traumatic stress disorder
and several veterans and fam-
ily members who shared their
personal experiences.
Organizers moved the event
from the Keystone Cemetery
to the AMVETS Post 86 pa-
vilion in anticipation of rain
from Subtropical Storm Al-
berto, but sunshine prevailed
AMVETS Post 86 Com-
tion, followed by Keystone
SPECIA
L
SERVING KEYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE LAKE GENEVA FLORAHOME GRANDIN
Members of the Interlachen high School JROTC color guard before the ceremony
(l-r) Cassidy Trevarthen, Michelle Bloss, Sabrina Johnson and Brianna Cliffin.
AMVETS lead Keystone Memorial Day AMVETS Post 86 Commander Bob Beinlich leads the crowd in the national anthem.Keystone Heights Mayor Karen Lake welcomes
the crowd to the town’s Memorial Day observance.
Organizers moved the ceremony from the cemetery
to the AMVETS Post because of threatening weather.
that “there’s not really any flow-
ers in November.”
Leggett said Civil War Gener-
al John A. Logan popularized the
idea of Decoration Day, after he
saw the town of Waterloo, New
York observe fallen veterans on
Two years later the country
observed the first official Deco-
ration Day at Arlington National
See MEMORIAL, 2A
Border grass
3/3/3/3/3/3/$$$101010101010
~ K
EYSTONE HEIGHTS MELROSE L
AKE GENEVA FLORAHOME
Deadlin
e Mon
day 5
p.m. b
efore
public
ation
•
Pho
ne 90
4-964
-6305
•
Fax
904-9
64-63
05
• F
ax
904-9
64-63
05
904-9
64-86
28
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Monito
rKeyston
e@gm
ail.co
m •
www.Star
keJo
urnal.c
om
Valedictorian
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Karsy
n Starl
ing
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
Bryle
e Hawkin
s
KHHS | 2A – 8A
179 SENIOR
PHOTOS +
TRIBUTES
INSIDE
You
have arr
ived
! 13
years
(countin
g Kin
der-
garten
) have
com
e and
gone in
a b
link o
f an e
ye —
ask
your pare
nts …
A new
world
awaits you as y
ou
journ
ey to
a univ
ersit
y, a te
chni-
cal s
chool,
the
mili
tary
, or
gen-
eral e
mplo
ymen
t. Sei
ze th
e day!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
nances,
goals, asp
iratio
ns, and
attitu
des th
at will
defin
e you.
Things
will o
ccur
in th
e bum
p-
ines
s of l
ife, b
ut YOU w
ill h
ave
the f
inal s
ay in th
e kin
d of per
son
you are and w
ill bec
ome.
Make
each
day count!
Make
good ch
oices
; tr
easu
re
your
frien
ds and fa
mily
; and work
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Embra
ce c
hange, but n
ever
for-
get y
our valu
es. H
ope is
a good
thin
g — it
insp
ires a
nd driv
es to
exce
llence
.
Keep y
our hea
d up; d
on’t se
ll
out; and k
now when
to s
ay no
— y
our co
nscie
nce w
ill te
ll you
that.
KHHS GRADUATES:
Deadlin
e Mon
day 5
p.m. b
efore
public
ation
•
Pho
ne 90
4-964
-6305
•
Fax
904-9
64-63
05
• F
ax
904-9
64-63
05
904-9
64-86
28
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi-
Congratula
tions!
-
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
Congratula
tions!
YOU contr
ol th
e happin
ess,
fi
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
hard to
achie
ve your
dream
s.
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
Congratula
tions!
PRINCIPAL’S
TO THE CLASS OF 2019
See KHHS, 2
A
DON’T
MISS OU
T ON TH
IS YEA
RS
GRADUAT
ION ED
ITION
FOR TH
E KHHS
CLASS OF
2019
IN ST
ORES
NOW
!
Four cad
ets fo
ld the U
.S. flag
while
another
four sim
ultaneo
usly fo
ld
the stat
e flag
as part
of the f
lag fo
lding cerem
ony May
24 at
KHHS.
KHHS JROTC cadets l ead
f lag f ol di ng c er eom
ony f or
Mem
orial Da
y Weekend
Keyst
one
will so
on
“run
on
Dunkin
”
see DUNKIN, page 8
Advertise in Lake Region Monitor SPECIAL
today.
f
131 W. Call Street | Starke FL
L a k e R e g i o n M o n i t o r
9 0 4 - 9 6 4 - 6 3 0 5
a d s @ b c t e l e g r a p h . c o m
YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT TO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPSTO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPS.YOUR MESSAGE DELIVERED RIGHT TO HOMEOWNERS’ DOORSTEPS.
Tech giants & social media sites don’t send reporters to cover local news events like
GRADUATION, SPORTS, YOUTH, CHURCH & governmental meetings.
Asset Protection Bankruptcy |Debt Defense Business Formation Estate Planning | Probate Litigation Real Estate |Property
DUKES LEGAL, P.A.
M. AARON DUKES, ESQ Post Office Box 328
Lake Butler, Florida 32054 386-269-2394
Dukeslegal.com
January 12, 2018
Asset Protection Bankruptcy |Debt Defense Business Formation Estate Planning | Probate Litigation Real Estate |Property
DUKES LEGAL, P.A.
M. AARON DUKES, ESQ Post Office Box 328
Lake Butler, Florida 32054 386-269-2394
Dukeslegal.com
January 12, 2018
Asset Protection Bankruptcy | Debt DefenseBusiness Formation Estate Planning | Probate Litigation Real Estate | Property
Asset Protection Bankruptcy |Debt Defense Business Formation Estate Planning | Probate Litigation Real Estate |Property
DUKES LEGAL, P.A.
M. AARON DUKES, ESQ Post Office Box 328
Lake Butler, Florida 32054 386-269-2394
Dukeslegal.com
January 12, 2018
Jessica Godwin brought her mobile clothing and must-have accessory boutique from Starke to the bakery’s grand opening.
Kristi Morton and Amy Hendrieth, from Lake Butler’s Paparazzi Accessories were on hand, bringing their sparkles and bling to the bright morning event.
state scoring higher than Union County were Baker (73%), Gilchrist (70%), Mon-roe (70%), Nassau (75%), St. Johns (78%), Santa Rosa (71%) and Sarasota (70%). Charlotte County tied Union for eighth place in the state at 69%.
In comparison to previ-ous years, all but a handful of districts in the state failed to improve their scores or, at least, maintain their previ-ous year’s score. Lowest in the state were Desoto Coun-ty, at 34%, Gadsden County at 37%, Madison at 40% and Putnam with 41%. Gilchrist
County, which is the closest in the state to Union Coun-ty demographically, showed marked improvement over the past five years, progress-ing from a low of 52% in 2015 to a current year score of 70%. Highest scoring dis-tricts were Nassau (75%) and St. Johns (78%), always in the top rankings.
The scores have not yet been released for grades four through ten English Language Arts writing (giv-en April 1-12), grades four through six ELA reading and grades three through six mathematics (given May 1 through 14), grades seven through 10 ELA reading and grades seven and eight math-ematics (given May 1-29). Also, not yet released are the
grades five and eight Science Next Generation Sunshine State Standards (NGSSS) as-sessments (given May 1-14) and some end of course as-sessments in Biology 1, Civ-ics and U.S. History (some of which were given in May, with others upcoming July 15-26).
The next testing window will begin next school year with end of course assess-ments in Algebra 1 and Ge-ometry, tenth grade retakes for the FSA reading and writing tests, as well as that for Algebra 1.
School officials are pleased with the performance of Union’s third graders and with the district’s continued placement in the top ten in the state in this area.
Union County FSA results compared to area counties
FSAContinued from 1A
BAKERYContinued from 1A
Continued from 1A
Oh very youngWhat will you leave us this time?You’re only dancing on this earth for a short whileAnd though your dreams may toss and turn you nowThey will vanish away like your daddy’s best jeansDenim blue fading up to the sky
And though you want them to last foreverYou know they never willYou know they never willAnd the patches make the goodbye harder still
Oh very youngWhat will you leave us this time?There’ll never be a better chance to change your mindAnd if you want this world to see a better dayWill you carry the words of love with you?Will you ride the great white bird into heaven?
And though you want to last foreverYou know you never willYou know you never willAnd the goodbye makes the journey harder still
Will you carry the words of love with you?Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye
Oh very youngWhat will you leave us this time?You’re only dancing on this earth for a short whileOh very youngWhat will you leave us this time? —Cat Stevens, songwriter
O young Mariner,Down to the haven,Call your companions,Launch your vessel,And crowd your canvas,And, ere it vanishesOver the margin,After it, follow it,Follow The Gleam.— Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1889)
W
Thursday, June 6, 2019 • Union County Times 3A
Call BETHAs low as $9 per week!
Reach out to NEW area residents by advertising HERE locally,
e�ectively, economically.
Community Leaders and School Officials Recognized:Superintendent Carlton FaulkDirector of Curriculum Barry SamsSchool Board MembersRussell GordonAllen ParrishCurtis ClyattTerra JohnsonBecky RaulersonUCHS Principal Mike RipplingerUCHS Assistant Principal Brian CoxLBMS Principal Chris MecuskerLBMS Assistant Principal Zeke ScaffLBES Principal Marcie TuckerLBES Assistant Principal Julie Denson
Thanks go to:Elixson Lumber, Liberty Trucking and John L. Shadd Trucking for sponsoring the mealHeidi Brown and her staff for preparing the mealUnion County School Board members for helping serveEmerson Nursery and Rental Plants for plants used as decorations for the eventTeachers, parents and other community supporters
Honorary Members elected:Brandy BunkleyJulie DensonLinda NorcrossTracee SchiebelAustin ThomasDistinguished Service Awards –Troy and Lisa UnderhillBilly Ray ElixsonBlue and Gold Award –Duke EmersonHall of Fame Inductee –John Lowell Shadd
Members earning the Discovery Degree(sponsored by Lake Butler Farm Center):
Blake AgnerBrooklyn BinghamTanner ConnellCase CroftElla DicksGrant DicksBraden GatlinNatalie GayAdrianna Gonzalez-MaldonadoLyndee GriffisKarlie HardeeJordan HendricksCole Huntley Ashden JohnsonDayven KelleyDeanna KittrellDestiny LugenbeelHailey MaloneyMacy MalphursIsabella ManucyBobbie Jo MontfordCalli MorrowThomas OwenRylie ParrishChrissy QuiettKody StalnakerBaler WatersEmily Wilson
Members earning the Greenhand Degree(sponsored by Union County Farm Bureau):
Maegan BeattyShyanne BellJace BiellingKyla BoneyMcKenzie ClemmonsJackson CrookEmily DavisonDesiree EdwardsWayne ElixsonLily FrenchTatum HaganWilliam HardenKierston LeeTahj MerriexAidan NewsomAmy OwenLaura ParkCheyenne PeeplesVictoria PolbosMorgan SeayFalina SefcikTimber ThielsAnna WardNatalie WatersCiara WoodallAndrew Worten
Members earning the Chapter FFA Degree(sponsored by Shatto Heating and Air):
Shyanne BellKatie CarenEmily DavisonKeeley DurranceWayne ElixsonLake HarrisTara HoltzendorfHayden JohnsonBrian KishRoberto SaraviaHarley SeaySkylar ShattoKaley ThorntonBrooklyn WilliamsHunter WilliamsAndrew Worten
Proficiency Awards:Shyanne Bell – Vegetable ProductionMadison Bennett – Feeder steer and Ag Sales Placement (State Finalist in Ag Sales)Katie Caren – Beef ProductionBrooklyn Cunningham – Specialty Animal ProductionSavannah Douglas – Feeder steer and Ag Sales Placement (State Finalist in Ag Sales)Summer Fulgham – Feeder swineWill Harden – Forage Production (State Finalist)Lake Harris – Outdoor Recreation (State Finalist)Tara Holtzendorf – Beef ProductionKierston Lee – Feeder Steer (State Finalist)Hunter Richards – Feeder Steer and Ag Education PlacementHarley Seay – Feeder Steer and Beef ProductionKaley Thornton – Feeder SwineTimber Underhill – Beef Production
Audyn Woodington – Feeder Steer, Beef Production, Specialty Animal Production (State Finalist in Special Animal Production)Andrew Worten – Feeder Steer
Workhorse Awards:Lake HarrisJ.B. GodwinJacob McRannoldsEric AbrahamDaniel TollesfordGage HendricksAudyn WoodingtonBrian KishSavannah DouglasKatie CarenColton CoxHunter RichardsMadison BennettLaura ParkDelaney SweatHayden JohnsonAnna WardCiara WoodallSidney JohnsonKaley ThorntonAndrew WortenEmily DavisonAlex PerezMaegan BeattyHunter WilliamsPerry JohnsonReagan RobinsonKindall JohnsonMadison JohnsonLyndee Griffis
Annual Poinsettia Sale Top Sellers:Fifth Place – Kensley Hamilton – 83 poinsettiasFourth Place – Jackson Crook – 112 poinsettiasThird Place – Hunter Williams – 118 poinsettiasSecond Place – Madison Bennett – 161 poinsettiasFirst Place – Anna Ward – 250 poinsettias
Outstanding Members Awards:Sixth Grade – Grace NewsomeSeventh Grade – Lyndee GriffisEighth Grade – Perry JohnsonNinth Grade – Laura ParkTenth Grade – Brian KishEleventh Grade – Kendal StalnakerTwelfth Grade – Audyn Woodington
Star Greenhand – Will HardenStar Chapter Farmer – Audyn WoodingtonStar Agriscience – Alex PerezStar Agricultural Placement – Madison BennettStar in Agribusiness – Lake HarrisChapter Scholarship Awards: • Middle School:
Laura Park – from Pritchett TruckingCiara Woodall – from Terra JohnsonColby Dukes – from Curtis Clyatt
• High School:Alex Perez – from Hobo Tractor
Hayden Johnson – from Lake Butler FFA AlumniColton Cox – from Clay Electric
Chapter Leadership Awards:• Middle School:
Perry Johnson – from Westside FeedsReagan Robinson – from Austin ThomasKindall Johnson – from Josh Thomas
• High School:Katie Caren – from Clint WilliamsSavannah Douglas – from Becky RaulersonBrian Kish – from Carlton and Nadine FaulkAudyn Woodington – from Jesse Bielling
Senior Awards (earning an FFA letter):Eric AbrahamShyanne BellMadison BennettBrooklyn CunninghamSavannah DouglasSummer FulghamKensley HamiltonGage HendricksTara HoltzendorfSidney JohnsonJim Garrett KittrellCharli MorrowAlex PerezHunter RichardsBailee SheppardAngela ShopeTimber UnderhillAudyn WoodingtonAndrew Worten
State FFA Degrees:Shyanne BellMadison BennettSavannah DouglasSummer FulghamGage HendricksTara HoltzendorfHunter RichardsTimber UnderhillAudyn WoodingtonAndrew Worten
Superior Senior Award:Savannah Douglas
Harlis Ellington Memorial Scholarship:Hunter Richards
Lori Nicole Anderson Memorial Scholarships:Angela ShopeAudrey DavisTimber Underhill
Swine Association Scholarship:Madison BennettSavannah Douglas
Ford Tough Scholarships:Savannah DouglasAudyn Woodington
Kirby Memorial Scholarship:Savannah Douglas
Third Annual Daniel Elixson Memorial Scholarship:Shyanne BellAudyn Woodington
Lake Butler FFA Honorees and Award Winners 2019
ing and the repair of the cen-ter after it was damaged by a fire just before Christmas last year. Much of the total will be paid for by insurance and by money already ear-marked for work and materi-als to update the center pro-vided for in last year’s city
budget.As of May 20, the total cost
of the renovation is about $117,317, including one out-standing invoice from Jen-kins Electric that has been estimated to be $10,000. Much of this cost was due to smoke damage from the fire caused by an electrical short in an outlet, which made it neces-sary to replace items such as the air conditioning sys-tem, wall coverings, ceiling
and the sound system. Re-placement of the doors and windows had already been budgeted for prior to the fire. The chairs and tables used in the building for events (both city and rentals) were dam-aged by the fire itself and all required replacement at a cost of $3,121.
Restorers and workers mad several discoveries of note removing damaged ma-terials from the building to
get ready for the repairs and renovation. Workers discov-ered that the floors of the structure were made of quite valuable terrazzo tile, caus-ing the city to decide to re-store the floors rather than replace them. Another dis-covery came when the sound absorbing carpet, damaged by the smoke from the fire, was removed from the walls, revealing very attractive dis-tressed brick walls, which the commission decided to leave exposed, giving the in-terior a warmer feel.
The work has taken sever-al months, with city workers
doing as much as possible to keep costs down. Care was also taken to deal locally for most of the building supplies purchased by the city, with many of the items purchased at Jackson Building Supply and Farm Center.
Totals include $23,428 for the replacement of the air conditioner, with the work done by Wilson Heat and Air, floor restoration at a cost of $10,296 and insulation at a cost of $7,955. Plastering in the interior cost $11,071, with electrical work and supplies running $6,487. Other ex-penditures include curbing ($5,800), sound and security systems ($6,867), windows ($5,856), locks ($2,310), an ice maker ($476) and doors and countertops ($3,236).
The commission had de-cided that it desired to up-date the appearance of the facility to make it more ap-pealing for rental usage. It was decided to install a deco-
rative fountain and more at-tractive landscaping around the building to improve and modernize its appearance.
Once the work was sub-stantially complete, the city held an open house to allow the city’s stakeholders the opportunity to see what had been done. The event was catered by the local restau-rant Simmer Down and was attended by both members of the community and the city administration.
The Lake Butler Commu-nity Center is now open and available for rental, already having seen use by Union County 4-H for its end of year awards and for graduation related events, as well as other gathering. The rental fees from the building help to augment the city’s income and are budgeted as part of that. Income lost from the loss of rentals during the renovation was covered by the building’s insurance.
COSTSContinued from 1A
Improvements to Lake Butler’s Hal Y. Maines Community Center, located at Lakeside Park, include restored exterior and interior brick walls, restored �ooring, as well as a new fountain, seen left, and landscaping around the center.
4A Union County Times • Thursday, June 6, 2019
LegalsIN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDACASE NUMBER: 63-2019-CA-0049
DIVISION:LENORE RANDY HARRISON,Plaintiff,VS.UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIEN-ORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY,THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST PHILLIPINA HARRISON, deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIEN-ORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST CHARLES HARRISON, SR., deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGN-EES, LIENORS,CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINSTALFRED JOSEPH HARRISON, de-ceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI-SEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUST-EES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST MYRTLE JOHNSON a/k/a MYRTLESNYDER, deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-TORS,TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTH-ER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST CHARLESHARRISON, JR, deceased, UN-KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIEN-ORS,CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINSTGERALD SNYDER, deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIEN-ORS,CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINSTGERALDINE SNYDER SPERA, de-ceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI-SEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUST-EES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST JOSEPH SPERA, SR., deceased, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGN-EES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY,THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST RICHARD A. SPERA, deceased, and UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIEN-ORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ANY OTHER PARTIES CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST JOSEPH SPERA, JR., deceased, Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION TO ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTSYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of the filing of a Complaint against you to quiet title to the following property in Union County, Florida:The Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Sec-
tion Eight (8), Township Six (6) South, Range Eighteen (18) East, containing forty (40) acres, more or less. Parcel Identification Number: 08-06-18-00-000-0210-0You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on M. Aaron Dukes, the, Plaintiffs’ attorney, whose address is Post Office Box 328, Lake Butler, Florida 32054, on or before the 13th day of June, 2019, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either immediately before service on Plaintiffs’ attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise a de-fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. DATED this 13th day of May, 2019.
Kelly H. Connell Clerk of the Circuit Court
Crystal NormanDeputy Clerk
5/16 4tchg 6/6-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY, FLOR-IDA
Case No.: 2019-DR-000002Division:
TARUS WOODALL,Petitionerand NYANHAIL MARY DOUTH ,Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FORPATERNITY
TO: NYANHAIL MARY DOUTHAddress UnknownYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Paternity has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defens-es, if any, to it on TARUS WOODALL, whose address is 7014 SW 68th Trail, Lake Butler, FL 32054 on or before 6/24/2019, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at 55 W. Main St., room 103, Lake Butler, FL 32054 before service on Petitioner or imme-diately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these docu-ments upon request.You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office notified of your current address. (You may file Designation of Current Mailing and E-Mail Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future pa-pers in this lawsuit will be mailed or e-mailed to the addresses on record at the clerk’s office.WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, re-quires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, in-cluding dismissal or striking of plead-ings.Dated: 5/16/2019
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTBy: Carol Williams
Deputy ClerkThis form was completed with the as-sistance of: Bruce Newberg, Florida Document Specialists, 435 S. Ridge-wood Avenue, Daytona Beach, FL 32114.Telephone Number: 386-256-5540
5/23 4tchg 6/13-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR UNION COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL DIVISION
Case #; 2018-CA-000055
Selene Finance LP Plaintiff,-vs . -Christopher L. Whisenhunt; Unknown Spouse of Christopher L. Whisen-hunt; Unknown Parties in Posses-sion #1, If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and against the above named Defen-dant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Par-ties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants; Unknown Parties in Pos-session #2, If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and against the above namedDefendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Un-known Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grant-ees, or Other ClaimantsDefendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to order rescheduling foreclo-sure sale or Final Judgment, entered in Civil Case No. 2018-CA-000055 of the Circuit Court of the 8th Judi-cial Circuit in and for Union County, Florida, wherein Selene Finance LP, Plaintiff and Christopher L. Whisen-hunt are defendant(s), I, Clerk of Court, Kellie Hendricks Connell, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash AT THE FRONT STEPS OF THE UNION COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, LOCATES AT 103 UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE, LAKE BUTLER, UNION COUNTY, FLORI-DA, AT 11:00 AM. on July 25, 2019, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:LOTS 9 AND 10, OF SANTE FE HILLS, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE 28, PUBLIC RE-CORDS OF UNION COUNTY, FLOR-IDA. ,TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MANUFACTURED HOME, YEAR: 2002, MAKE: FLEETWOOD, VIN#: GAFLI39A15988F221 AND VIN#: GAFL139B15988F221. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATEOF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE 2SALE. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in or-der to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator; 201 East University Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville, Florida 32601 (352) 491-4490 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or im-mediately upon receiving this notifi-cation of the time before the sched-uled appearance is less than 7 days. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.Kellie Hendricks ConnellCLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTUnion County, FloridaCrystal NormanDEPUTY CLERK OF COURTATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHE, LLP2424 North Federal Highway, Suite 360Boca Raton, Florida 33431(561) 998-6700(561) 998-6707
5/30 2tchg 6/6-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR UNION COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.: 19000026CAAXMX
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff,VS.UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIA-RIES, DEVISEES, SURVIVING SPOUSE, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEE, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUST-EES, AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF JACQUELYN N. KAEMMER A/K/A JACQUELYN KAE-MMER (DECEASED); et al., Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTIONTO: Unknown Heirs, Beneficia-ries, Devisees, Surviving Spouse, Grantees, Assignee, Lienors, Credi-tors, Trustees, And All Other Parties Claiming An Interest By, Through, Under, Or Against The Estate Of Jac-quelyn N. Kaemmer A/K/A Jacquelyn Kaemmer (Deceased)Last Known Residence: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Union County, Florida: KNOWN AS: 15357 SW 91ST WAYALL THAT CERTAIN LAND IN UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA, T0-WIT:LOT(S) 6, OF HIDDEN OAKS AS RE-CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 13, ET SEQ., OF THE PUBLIC RE-CORDS OF UNION COUNTY, FLOR-IDA. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS, EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, OIL, GAS 0R MINER-AL RIGHTS OF RECORD, IF ANY has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on AL-DRIDGE | PITE, LLP Plaintiff s attor-ney, a 1615 South Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Delray Beach, FL 33445, on or before June 21, 2019, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition.Dated on May 23rd, 2019.As Clerk of the CourtBy: Crystal NormanAs Deputy Clerk
5/30 2tchg 6/6-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDACase #63—2018-CA—0048
ROBERT BRETT PARRISH Plaintiff vs KEVIN W HALL and HEATHER HALL Defendants NOTICE RESCHEDULING FORE-
CLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-suant to Order Rescheduling Fore-closure Sale dated August 22, 2019 and entered in Case No. 63—2018—CA—0048 of the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit in and for Union County, Florida wherein ROB-ERT BRETT PARRISH is the Plaintiff and KEVIN W. HALL and HEATHER HALL; are the Defendants, The Clerk of the Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at front door of the Union County Courthouse at 11:00 am. on the 22ND day of August 2019, the following described proper-
ty as set forth in said Final Judgment:1 The following Parcel located in Union County, Florida:As described as follows: COM @ NE COR OF SE1/4 OF SE1/4 & RUN S88°34’46”W, 1327.98 FT TO ER/W 01“ CO RD S-238A, SAID PT BEING ON A CURVE; S’LY, ALNG E R/W & ALNG ARC OF CURVE 224.22 FT TO PC; S04°09’05”E, ALNGE R/W, 75.82 FT TO POB. S04”09’05”E, ALNG ER/W, 150 FT; N88°34’46“E, 306.21 FT; N04°39’39”W, 150.07 FT S88°34’46“W, 304.88 FT TO POB. KNOWN AS PARCEL NO 19. (ORB 191, P 263) (SEC 19-6-19).Together with 1997 Skyline Double-wide Mobile Home VIN# 8U620546JA AND 8U620546JATax Parcel Identification Number 20-06-19-47-000-0190-0Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, oth-er than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.WITNESS my hand and official seal in the State and County aforesaid this 30th day of May, 2019.
Kellie Hendricks ConnellClerk of Court
Crystal Norman Deputy Clerk
Russell A. Wade III, EsqPO BOX 172Lake Butler, FL 32054
6/6 2tchg 6/13-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEEIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
ANDFOR UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO : 63,2018-CP-40 IN RE: THE ESTATE OFALBERT MARVIN SMITH,DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the Estate of ALBERT MARVIN SMITH, deceased, Case No: 63-2018-CP-40 is pending in the Circuit Court for Union County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Union County Courthouse, 55 West Main Street, Starke, Florida.The name and address of the person-al representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and oth-er persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidat-ed claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR-TY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-TICE ON THEM.All creditors of the decedent and oth-er persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidat-ed claims, must file their claims with the Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.The date of the first publication of this Notice is June 6, 2019.Personal Representative Dorothy Smith Park4145 W. SR. 238 Lake Butler, Florida 32054Attorney for Personal RepresentativeJohn S. Cooper, Esquire119 North Walnut Street
Starke, Florida 32091(904) 964-4701Florida Bar No: [email protected]
6/6 2tchg 6/13-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION 3File No. 2019-CP-29
DivisionIN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM WESLEY WHITE Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estate of William Wesley White, deceased, whose date of death was Septem-ber 17, 2018, is pending in the Circuit Court for Bradford County, Florida, Probate Division, the ad-dress of which is 945 N Temple Ave, Starke, FL 32091. The names and addresses of the personal rep-resentative and the personal rep-resentative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de-mands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is re-quired to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BE-FORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SEC-TION 733.702 WILL BE FOREV-ER BARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT‘S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is June 6, 2019.Attorney for Personal Represen-tative: Law Offices of A. Scott Toney, PA 925 NW 56th Terrace, Suite B Gainesville, Florida 32605Telephone: (352) 376-6800 Fax: (352) 376-6802 Service Email:[email protected] Representative:Rose Marie White207 SE 5th AveMelrose, Florida 32666
6/6 2tchg 6/13-BCT
Minority and Women Busi-ness Enterprises (M/WBE) (Supplier Diversity)The Town of Worthington Springs is committed to supplier diversity in the performance of all contracts associated with Federal and State funding projects. For projects funded through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, the Town and the Bidder/Contractor are required to make good faith efforts to encourage the participation of minority owned and woman owned and small business
enterprises in accordance with ap-plicable laws. The Bidder/Contractor will be required to submit documen-tation to reflect the affirmative action steps taken to utilize certified minori-ty- and women-owned businesses in the work and the intended use of these companies in the work. Doc-umentation shall include evidence that qualified minority and women’s businesses have been solicited for subcontracting work and/or supplies, as may be needed to complete the work. The list of certified minority- and women-owned businesses that operate in the Town of Worthington Springs region can be found at the following Florida Department of Man-agement Services, Office of Supplier Diversity web address: https://ven-dorstrator.dms.myflorida.com/direc-tory. The Bidder/Contractor will be responsible for participating in these affirmative steps and providing docu-mentation to that effect. Fair Housing Coordinator and Infor-mationIt is the policy of the Town of Worth-ington Springs, in keeping with the laws of the United States of America and the spirit of the Constitution of the State of Florida, to promote through fair, orderly and lawful procedure the opportunity for each person so desir-ing to obtain housing of such person’s choice in this City, without regard to race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, sex, marital status, famil-ial status, handicap, or age, and, to that end, to prohibit discrimination in housing by any person. For more in-formation on Fair Housing contact the Fair Housing Coordinator as follows:Pat Harrell, Town Clerk and Fair Housing CoordinatorTown of Worthington SpringsP.O. Box 150Penney Farms, FL 32697VOICE: (386) 496-1006FAX: No Fax Email: [email protected] with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator and InformationIn accordance with the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Dis-abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), the Town of Worthington Springs will not dis-criminate against qualified individ-uals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities. Employment: The Town of Worthington Springs does not dis-criminate on the basis of disability in its hiring or employment practices and complies with all regulations pro-mulgated by the U.S. Equal Employ-ment Opportunity Commission under Title I of the ADA. Effective Commu-nication: The Town of Worthington Springs will generally, upon request, provide appropriate aids and services leading to effective communications for qualified persons with disabili-ties so they can participate equal-ly in Town of Worthington Springs’s programs, services, and activities, including qualified sign language in-terpreters, documents in Braille, and other ways of making information and communications accessible to people who have speech, hearing or vision impairments. Modifications to Pol-icies and Procedures: The Town of Worthington Springs will make all rea-sonable modifications to policies or procedures to ensure that people with disabilities have an equal opportunity to enjoy all of its programs, services and activities. For example, individu-als with service animals are welcome in the Town of Worthington Springs’s facilities/properties, even where pets are generally prohibited. Anyone who requires an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, or a mod-ification of policies or procedures to participate in a program, service or activity of the Town of Worthington Springs, should contact the Town’s ADA Coordinator as soon as possible but no later than forty-eight (48) hours before the scheduled event. Contact information for the ADA Coordinator is as follows:Pat Harrell, Town Clerk, and ADA Co-ordinatorTown of Worthington SpringsP.O. Box 150Penney Farms, FL 32697 VOICE: (386) 496-1006FAX: No Fax Email: [email protected] ADA does not require the Town of Worthington Springs to take any action that would fundamentally alter the nature of its programs or services, or impose an undue financial or ad-ministrative burden. Complaints that a program, service or activity of the Town of Worthington Springs is not accessible to persons with disabilities should be directed to the ADA Coor-dinator as listed above. The Town of Worthington Springs will not place a surcharge on a particular individual with a disability or any group of indi-viduals with disabilities to cover the cost of providing auxiliary aids/ser-vices or reasonable modifications of policy, such as retrieving items from locations that are open to the public but not accessible to persons who use wheelchairs.Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Coordinator and InformationThe Town of Worthington Springs cer-tifies that it complies with the Equal Employment Opportunity Laws of the United States and that it shall require contractors that it hires with funds provided through the Com-munity Development Block Grant Program (CDBG) to comply with the Equal Employment Opportunity Laws of the United States. Towards this end, the Town of Worthington Springs shall have in place an equal employment opportunity resolution or ordinance that protects its applicants and employees and the applicants and employees of its contractors from discrimination in hiring, promotion, discharge, pay, fringe benefits, job training, classification, referral, and other aspects of employment, on the basis of race, color, ancestry, nation-al origin, religion, sex, marital status, familial status, handicap, or age. The resolution is on file with the Town. To arrange an appointment to view the resolution or to obtain a copy, or if you have any questions regarding equal employment opportunity or to register a complaint, contact: Pat Harrell, Town Clerk, and EEO Co-ordinatorTown of Worthington SpringsP.O. Box 150Penney Farms, FL 32697OICE: (386) 496-1006 FAX: No Fax Email: [email protected]
6/6 1tchg-UCT
FLORIDA GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY, LLC Proposed Project in Columbia, Union, Putnam,
Clay, and Orange Counties, Florida
The Filing – May 31, 2019 On May 31, 2019, Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC (FGT) filed an application for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to construct additional facilities to our existing interstate natural gas pipeline system. The project has been designated as our Putnam Expansion Project and the application has been assigned Docket No. CP19-474-000 at the FERC.
Florida Gas Transmission – Your clean energy partner
FGT is Florida’s leader and trusted partner in providing clean energy solutions, safely and reliably. FGT is an interstate pipeline company with offices in Maitland, Florida and Houston, Texas, and has employees at field offices along our vast pipeline system. FGT operates an approximately 5,344-mile natural gas pipeline system that runs from South Texas to Homestead, Florida. FGT has been supplying the majority of Florida’s natural gas needs for over 50 years through an extensive network of underground pipelines.
Putnam Expansion Project – Its scope and purpose The Putnam Expansion Project refers to FGT’s proposal to add (i) approximately 13.7 miles of 30-inch mainline loop extension (“West Loop”), beginning at MP 521.3 in Columbia County and ending at MP 535.0 in Union County, (ii) approximately 7.0 miles of 30-inch mainline loop extension from approximate MP 574.8 in Clay County to approximate MP 581.8 in Union County, (iii) install new automated valves and station piping at FGT’s existing Compressor Station 18 located at approximate MP 668.8 on FGT’s mainlines in Orange County, all located in Florida. (No project related activities will take place outside the fenced area of FGT’s Compressor Station 18.)
FGT proposes to commence construction in March 2021 in order to meet the customer’s requested in-service date for the project of January 2022.
The purpose of the Putnam Expansion Project is to provide additional firm transportation capacity up to 169,000 million British thermal units per day (MMBtu/d) of natural gas for Seminole Electric Cooperative, Inc. (SECI) to a delivery point located in Putnam County, Florida, to be utilized by SeaCoast Gas Transmission, LLC (SeaCoast) for intrastate transportation onward to an SECI generating station site near the City of Palatka, in Putnam County, Florida. Planned construction in your area. Please refer to the map for the location of facilities to be constructed in your area. A copy of our FERC application is available for viewing at the following locations:
How to obtain additional information FGT will also mail notices to affected landowners and governmental agencies describing the proposed Putnam Expansion Project and providing additional information, including a copy of the FERC’s brochure entitled “An Interstate Natural Gas Facility on My Land? What do I need to know?”. This brochure, which answers many frequently asked questions, may also be accessed through the FERC website address www.ferc.gov using the “eLibrary” link and the “For Citizens” link, respectively. Questions pertaining to interstate pipeline facility proceedings may be directed to the FERC’s Office of External Affairs at (202) 502-6088 or toll free at 1-866-208-3372 (TTY 1-202-502-8659) or by mail at 888 First Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426.
If you would like to learn more about the project, please contact Beth Porter, Right-of-Way, Toll-free at 1-800-381-1477
!
Union County Columbia County
Union County Public Library250 SE 5th Avenue
Lake Butler, FL 32054(386) 496-3432
Fort White Branch Library
17700 SW State Road 47Fort White, FL 32038
(386) 497-1108
Orange County Clay County
Orange County Library System - Hiawassee Branch
7391 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32818(407) 835 - 7323
Middleburg-Clay Hill Library
2245 Aster AveMiddleburg, FL 32068
(904) 541-5855
BY CLIFF SMELLEYTelegraph Staff Writer
One person is responsible for how his or her life turns out.
That was guest speaker Nickie Snyder’s message to the Bradford High School Class of 2019 during the May 31 commencement: taking ownership of one’s life.
“You’ve already come so far,” Snyder said, “but you still have a very long way to go. Life will not be easy, and it most certainly will not be fair, but each and every one of you is resilient. You are strong and have the power to define who you are and what
your life path will be.”Snyder, a BHS science teacher
who was the senior class sponsor, said she struggled with what to say when asked to be the guest speaker. Thanks to a conversation with her grandmother, she realized the most important thing she could tell the graduates was the truth.
The truth centered around a girl who rose above difficult situations to achieve what she wanted to in life.
Once upon a time…
Snyder told graduates a story — one that began with four familiar words.
“Once upon a time, there was this girl,” Snyder said. “She might have been the most reserved and defensive girl ever, but she had a reason to be. You see, by the time this girl had hit third grade, she had gone to eight different elementary schools, she had been evicted more than a couple dozen times, she had become very familiar with ridicule and the judgmental looks from other people, and she was very familiar with what it felt like to be hungry
and to go without.“Fast forward a few years,
and not much changed. Only now, instead of the girl just feeling isolated, we can sprinkle in a little bit of shame, some low self-esteem, maybe a wee bit of self-doubt and the sense of worthlessness due to circumstances completely beyond her control. Now these are things people struggle with every day, but when you’re young, these are difficult feelings
Regional NewsRegional NewsB Sect ion • Thursday, June 6, 2019
News from Bradford County , Union County and the Lake Region
FEATURESCRIMESOCIALSOBITUARIESEDITORIAL
BarBQue
OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!BarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueBarBQueOUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!OUT DOORS!
BIGGER SAVINGS STOREWIDE!
229lb
FRESH PORKFRESH PORKCUBE STEAK
BONELESS BEEFRIBEYE STEAK
BONELESSPORK CHOPS
WHOLE BONELESSPORK PORK LOINLOIN
SLICED FREE
2/$300
Russet Russet Russet Russet Russet Russet Russet Russet PotatoesPotatoesPotatoesPotatoesPotatoesPotatoesPotatoesPotatoes10 LB BAG
Prices Good: JUNE 5 – JUNE 11
Bi-ColorCorn
5/$100
.99 lb
FAMILY PACK FAMILY PACK
169 lb
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK8 am to 8 pm
1371 South Walnut StreetHwy 301 South • Starke
(904) 368-9188WIC & EBT Accepted
.99 lb
BONELESS BEEFBONELESS BEEFEYE O’ROUND OR CHUCK
TENDER ROAST
399lb299
lb
SMOKEDSMOKEDPORK CHOPS
FAMILY PACK
BONE-INSPLIT CHICKEN BREAST
Strawberries1 LB PKG
799lb
Red Red Red Red Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless Seedless GrapesGrapesGrapesGrapesGrapesGrapesGrapes
199ea 399
ea
215ea 890
ea
FARMINGTONBUTCHER’S CHOICE
BRATS OR ITALIANSAUSAGE19 OZ PKG
PORK
RIBLETSRIBLETS10 LB BOX
FARMINGTONFARMINGTONLUNCH MEAT TUBS
7-9 OZ ASST’D VARIETIES
BAR SSMOKED SAUSAGESMOKED SAUSAGE32 OZ PKG ASST’D VARIETIES
FRESHGROUND BEEF
5 LB ROLL
399lb
“LEAN & TENDERBEEF CUBE STEAK
895ea
BIG 5 POUNDER 169
lb
TIME TO
FAMILY PACK
HEAVY WESTERN
HEAVY WESTERN
HEAVY WESTERN
Budget busters!WEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKENDWEEKEND SAT & SUNSAT & SUNSAT & SUNJUNE 8JUNE 8JUNE 8THTH & 9 & 9 & 9THTHTHTH
lb 2/$3Strawberries
1 LB PKG1 LB PKG1 LB PKG1 LB PKG
00
Russet Russet Russet Russet PotatoesPotatoesPotatoes10 LB BAG10 LB BAG10 LB BAG
2/$600
BHS grads urged to make the life that makes them happy
ABOVE LEFT: Graduate Shelby Baccus (left) and Nickie Snyder, the senior class sponsor,
try to ABOVE RIGHT: A happy Christen Bryant walks onto the field for the start of
commencement. RIGHT: An emotional Jenna Thornton (left) gets a hug from Emily Acevedo
after graduation.
Smiles and tears
Graduates (l-r) Anthony Mauldin, Dustin McCullough and Dustin Varnes sing the alma mater.See SNYDER, 9B
BY CLIFF SMELLEYTelegraph Staff Writer
During their speeches at Bradford High School’s graduation commencement, Valedictorian Triston Taylor and Salutatorian Jade Baker expressed their beliefs that the members of the Class of 2019 are capable of doing great things and will do great things.
“All of you are amazing in some way,” Taylor said. “Now you get to prove it.”
Baker said, “Each person has
a path they expect to take and a road they expect to follow. There will be many of us who will change plans and take another road. No matter what path each and every one of us takes, I know that each person of the Class of 2019 will do things to change the world.”
Approximately 160 walked across the stage set up at David Hurse Stadium on May 31, wrapping up 12 years of studying and taking tests and ready to enter the next phase of their lives.
“So, guys, we made it,” Taylor said. “We all accomplished something tonight. Whether you studied your butt off or didn’t, you made it, and no one can take that away from you.”
Taylor gave a specific thank-you to BHS teacher and class sponsor Nickie Snyder, saying, “You are so incredible, and I will be eternally grateful for your counsel.”
Every graduate experienced hardships during their years in high school — hardships that made them all stronger in the end, Taylor said. However, he added that was all he was going to specifically mention about the last four years.
“I would spend my time reminiscing about what we did in high school,” he said, “but our parents are here, and they would
turn it into a lecture.”Taylor’s speech was filled
with other humorous moments, especially when it came to giving his classmates seven pieces of advice, including the key to his success.
“So, first things first,” Taylor said. “Do you want to know how I achieved so much? It’s known that caffeine helps with learning and memory, so when my mom bought a Keurig, I thanked her for buying me a Keurig.”
Taylor reminded his classmates that money doesn’t grow on trees and to find a hobby that didn’t involve the use of a debit card. He then told them to not be afraid to face difficulties.
“If video games have taught me anything, it’s that if the enemies are getting harder, then you’re going in the right direction. Besides, the only reason life would get harder is because the universe is intimidated by you, so you should take this opportunity to stop crying yourself to sleep at night and figure out what you’re doing right.”
Taylor said to also not be afraid of standing up for what you believe in. It doesn’t matter if you prefer iPhones over Androids or trucks over cars, he said.
“Maybe you eat ketchup with your macaroni. You’re not hurting anyone by eating ketchup with your macaroni,” Taylor said.
He couldn’t help but add a zinger to that point, saying, “Maybe you think pineapple
belongs on pizza. Well, there’s the gate. Get out.”
The advice continued with realizing that your parents were right along and going ahead and memorizing “those seven dinner dishes you’re going to cook yourself for the rest of your life.”
For his last point, Taylor said to realize you won’t be young forever.
“You know, one day you’re having the time of your life. The next, you’re referring to your knees as good knee and bad knee instead of left and right,” Taylor said. “One moment, you’ll be eating a tub of ice cream and bingeing on ‘Gray’s Anatomy’ at 3 a.m., and the next, you’ll be getting tired at 7:30. So take care of yourself now and have fun responsibly.”
Following the presentation of his life advice, Taylor addressed the parents and guardians of his classmates, saying, “I have noticed greatness in all of them. I know it. You know it. Now everyone else knows it. When you look at the program for tonight, and if you don’t see any special marks next to their name, write one yourself. Instead of just telling Facebook that your child has graduated, and they will go on to do great things in their life, tell Facebook about the talents and behavior that makes them great. You can tell everyone about the fire in their eyes, the determination in their minds and the courage in their hearts.”
In closing, Taylor said, “So friends and acquaintances, say your farewells, take that selfie and hug your friends for quite possibly the last time in your life tonight because tonight is our night, and tomorrow is the first day of the rest of our lives.”
Cherish life in a new, independent world
At the start of her speech, Baker said, “I’d just like to say if you knew me in high school, you knew everything I did was at the last minute, so I just finished writing this speech. If I could leave you with any life lesson, do not procrastinate.”
Baker followed with a list of thank-yous, the first of which went to God.
“He has made me into the person I am today,” she said. “Without my faith in God, I would not be standing in front of you all.”
Baker thanked her parents, Jay and Shona Baker, and her sisters for their support and encouragement and her best friend, Thelma, and her boyfriend, Cameron, “for making senior year more bearable and always forcing me to get up and come to school, even when I argue for just one more day to sleep in.”
Teachers — including her favorite, Teresa Jackson — were thanked not only for the work they did in the classroom, but for writing letters of recommendation for job, scholarship and college applications.
She, too, like Taylor, specifically thanked Snyder.
“Without you being the example and leader that you are for our class, we would not have accomplished and excelled in the things we have done over the past years,” Baker said.
Baker then added, “Without all the people in our lives, who have pushed us to be the best versions of ourselves, we would not be sitting in these chairs tonight.”
Throughout high school, students followed the directions their teachers gave them and usually got a preview of what was to come in a class by receiving an outline, Baker said.
“In light of that, this speech is probably the hardest thing I’ve
2B Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, June 6, 2019
Insurance
AUTO • HOMEMOTORCYCLEMOBILE HOME
BOAT • RENTERSUMBRELLA
CLASSIC CAR • RV
Florida Twin TheatreAll Seats $6 Before 6 p.m. 964-5451 Visit us on-line at www.FloridaTwinTheatre.com
SCREEN 1Now Showing
Fri 7:00, 9:00Sat 5:05, 7:00, 9:00
Sun 5:00, 7:00Wed - Thur 7:30
Fri 7:30Sat 5:00, 8:00
Sun 5:15Wed - Thur 7:15
SCREEN 2Starts Friday
* OPEN EVERY NIGHT *
Will Smith
AladdinThe Secret Life of Pets 2
Kevin Hart
* WED KIDS SHOW ALL SEATS $5 *June 12th Pokemon Detective Pikachu 10AM & 1PM
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES Lift Service, Now ProvidedFully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
&
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
Fully Insured
& Complete Tree ServiceNo Job Too Big or Too Small!
WE DO IT ALL!904-964-7906
904-364-7065 cellDon’t let your tree issuebecome a tree problem!
WE HANDLE TALL TREES
BARGAIN BARN THRIFT STORE4939 SW SR-121 • WoRthington SpRingS, FL 32054
Huge Barn Sale
Furniture ~ Glassware ~ Collectibles ~ LinensTools ~ Small Appliances ~ Jewelry ~ Repurpose Furniture ~ Tons
of Housewares ~ Tv ’s ~ Gaming Tapes ~ Movies ~ Blu-Rays Books ~ Lots Of Childrens Items ~ Cosmetics & Much Much More!Books ~ Lots Of Childrens Items ~ Cosmetics & Much Much More!
1000’s of ITEMS Facebook BargainbarnWilson Info: Steve 352-316-0806
Thursday June 6, 2019Friday June 7, 2019
Saturday June 8, 2019 9:00am to 5:00pm9:00am to 5:00pm daily.
Registration is underway for the Santa Fe College Andrews Center’s annual College for Kids programs and camps.
Scholarships are available. Please visit the Andrews Center at 209 W. Call St. (8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Fridays) to obtain an application.
Junior College for Kids, which is for ages 6-10 entering
BY CLIFF SMELLEYTelegraph Staff Writer
After helping Bradford Middle School win its first-ever Northeast Florida Athletic Conference football championship in 2018, Dae’jon Shanks and Dayviontae Thompson get an early start to the 2019 football season as they’ve been selected to represent Team Florida in Future Stars games, which will be played Saturday, June 15, at Riverwood High School in Atlanta.
Three games will be played between Team Florida and Team Georgia, with each game
featuring the top 150 middle-school players from each state. The sixth-grade game will be played at noon, followed by the seventh-grade game at 3 p.m. and the eighth-grade game at 6 p.m.
Shanks, a defensive back, will wear jersey number 23 for the seventh-grade team, while Thompson, a linebacker, will wear jersey number 16 for the eighth-grade team.
They are the first players from this area to play in a Future Stars Game.
Selected players had to battle against thousands of other players at a Future Stars Game camp, where coaches make evaluations before determining who makes the team.
Shanks and Thompson will leave Tuesday, June 11. Team Florida players will spend a week living on the Kennesaw State University campus, where they will also practice.
The week will also consist of players attending life-skills sessions that focus on such
2 BMS players selected for Future Stars football games
Andrews Center offers various College for Kids camps
topics as academic requirements, weight training, nutrition, religion in the locker room, social media and life planning. Players will also be a part of recruiting trips at both Kennesaw and Georgia Tech University.
the second-fifth grades) takes place June 10-14, while College for Kids, which is for children entering the sixth-10th grades, takes place June 17-21. Each session consists of four classes, either at the Andrews Center or the Cultural Building, starting at 8 a.m. and ending at noon.
The cost to attend is $80.Exploring Science camps,
which are held at the Andrews Center, are offered the same dates as Junior College for Kids and College for Kids, beginning at 12:30 p.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. The cost is also $80.
Additional camps for ages 8-14 will be offered in LEGO Robotics, 2D art and 3D art June 24-28. The robotics camp which is held at the Stump Center, is 9 a.m. until noon and costs $80. The 2D art camp is 12:30-2:30 p.m., while the 3D art camp is 2:30-4:30 p.m. Each art camp, which is held at the Andrews Center, costs $40.
For more information, please visit the Andrews Center, or call 904-964-5382.
‘Amazing’ grads are ready to ‘change the world’
Bradford High School Valedictorian Triston Taylor (left) and Salutatorian Jade Baker speak during the May 31 commencement.
See GRADS, 10B
Taking time to relax before lining up to take the field are (l-r) Taurus Coleman, Talia Brown and J’cobi Harris.
Kierra Schmitt (left) gets assistance from Shanna Sullivan in adjusting her
cap.
Hanna Alford (left) and Autumn Elkins give a shout in reaction to something one of their classmates said.
Thursday, June 6, 2019 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section 3B
ANGUS BONELESS
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK$599
LB FAMILY PACK
FRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDBEEFBEEFBEEFBEEFBEEFBEEF
$249LB FAMILY PACK
NETTLESNETTLESNETTLESNETTLESNETTLESNETTLESNETTLESNETTLES
SAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGESAUSAGE1 LB PKG
$$33999999
SUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLANDSUNNYLAND
HOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGSHOT DOGS16 OZ PKG 999999₵₵
ALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEALL PURPOSEPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOESPOTATOES8 LB BAG 4/4/4/4/$$101010
KRAFTKRAFTKRAFTKRAFTKRAFTKRAFTKRAFT
BBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCEBBQ SAUCE18 OZ BOTTLE 797979₵₵
ROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEROXANEWATERWATERWATERWATERWATERWATERWATERWATER
24 PK BOTTLES 4/4/4/4/$$101010
IGAIGAIGAIGAIGA
VEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OILVEGETABLE OIL1GALLON JUG
$$44999999
UNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’SPOTATO CHIPS
4.5 OZ BAG
797979₵₵
JIFFYCORN MUFFIN
MIX8 OZ BOX
IGAIGAIGAIGAIGA CREAM OR CREAM ORIGA CREAM ORIGAIGA CREAM ORIGA CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNWHOLE KERNEL CORNFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANSFRENCH & CUT GREEN BEANS
MIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLESMIXED VEGETABLES
14-15 OZ CANS 2/2/2/2/$$11000000
3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!3 DAY SALE!THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
June 6TH, 77TH & 8THWhile Supplies Last
PORKRIBLETS$899 5 LB BOX
FRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDFRESH GROUNDCHICKENCHICKENCHICKENLEG LEG
QUARTERS4O LB BOX $
QUARTERS$
QUARTERS20
QUARTERS20
QUARTERS
ANGUS
POTATO CHIPSPOTATO CHIPSUNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’S
POTATO CHIPSPOTATO CHIPSPOTATO CHIPSPOTATO CHIPS
3/3/3/3/$$11000000CORN MUFFINCORN MUFFIN
00000000
IGAIGAIGAIGAIGAIGA CHARCOAL15.4 LB BAG $$55999999
UNCLE RAY’SUNCLE RAY’S
Doctors Hours 9-12, 2-6 (M,W,F)601 East Call Street | Starke
904-964-8018Call today for an Appointment
COMING SOON to 601 East Call Street former Chiropractic Office of Dr. Virgil Berry 904-964-8018.
Matthew D. Lowry, DC
Dr. Lowry is originally from a small town in Kansas. Much smaller than Starke,
according to him. Dr. Lowry received his undergraduate degree in Kinesiology (Exercise Science) from Kansas State
University, then moved to Florida to attend Palmer College of Chiropractic at
Port Orange, Florida.
TWO NEW DOCTORS IN TOWN!COMING SOON
to 601 East Call Street former Chiropractic Office of Dr. Virgil Berry 904-964-8018.
Matthew D. Lowry, DC
Dr. Lowry is originally from a small town in Kansas. Much smaller than Starke,
according to him. Dr. Lowry received his undergraduate degree in Kinesiology (Exercise Science) from Kansas State
University, then moved to Florida to attend Palmer College of Chiropractic at
Port Orange, Florida.
Dr. Chase VanderpolI grew up in a small mountain town in Colorado playing various sports and skiing on the weekends. I received my bachelor’s degree in Philosophy with additional coursework in Psychology and Italian from Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. From there I attended Palmer College of Chiropractic in Port Orange, Florida. I have been trained in various techniques such as Gonstead, Diversified, Thompson, Activator, Flexion Distraction, and instrument assistant soft tissues techniques. When I’m not working I enjoy spending time with my beautiful wife, daughter, and son. I also enjoy learning languages, weight lifting, and doing martial arts.
Dr. Matthew LowryDr. Lowry is efficient in multiple hands-on chiropractic techniques that focus on treating auto injuries, low back pain, neck pain, shoulder pain, muscle pain, sciatica & sciatic nerve pain, arthritis, and poor posture. Dr. Lowry has studied with the Titleist Performance Institute, where he learned to assess functional weakness in a golfer’s body. On his free time, Dr. Lowry enjoys golfing, running, walking his dog Jack, fishing, community volunteering, and the great outdoors of Jacksonville, FL. If you are needing an auto injury doctor, feel free to contact him with your health questions he is always willing to help.
BradfordEdwin Elisha Baker, 32, of
Starke was arrested May 31 by Bradford deputies for failure to appear, an out-of-county warrant from Alachua, driving with a license suspended or revoked and resisting an officer.
Amber Nichole Bryan, 31, of Gainesville was arrested May 29 by Bradford deputies on an out-of-county warrant.
Brendan Ja’quez Calloway, 25, of Lawtey was arrested May 29 by Bradford deputies for battery.
Cedric Carter, 39, of Lawtey was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for aggravated assault with a weapon and two counts of possession of a weapon.
Deputies responded to a report of gunfire and, according to the report, arrived at the scene, where Carter had shot at another man after the start of an argument. Carter was discovered to be a convicted felon and therefore not eligible to possess firearms. Inside his residence were found: one loaded handgun, approximately 51 live rounds of ammunition in two different calibers and two spent/loose rounds.
Dewyne Tyrone Clark, 61, of Lawtey was arrested May 26 by Lawtey officers for driving with a license suspended or revoked, possession of cocaine and possession of drug equipment.
Gabriel Kevin Cone, 40, of Starke was arrested May 28 by Bradford deputies for failure to appear.
Emory Lee Crews, 36, of Lawtey was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for larceny and fraud-illegal use of credit cards.
According to the arrest report, several cards were stolen from the center console of the victim’s vehicle, along with a purse and other items. Attempts to use the the credit card four times at the Shell station on U.S. 301, but it was declined twice. It was also used at an ATM. The suspect was captured on the security video at the store and apprehended later the same day, wearing the same clothing as seem in the video.
Cozett Janae Davis, 26, of Jacksonville was arrested May 28 by Lawtey officers for driving with a suspended or revoked license.
Jay Byron Edwards, 37, of Starke was arrested May 28 by Bradford deputies for two counts of battery and cruelty toward a child.
According to the arrest report, Edwards, who had been drinking alcohol, struck his daughter and choked her. The child was transported to the sheriff’s office by her grandmother after Edwards had gone to sleep. Photographs were taken of her injuries. When arrested, Edwards told deputies he had disciplined his daughter for not coming home when she was told to and that he had no idea how she had gotten her injuries. He added that she “played sports.”
Dexter Shaun Gray, 40, of Starke was arrested May 25 by Starke officers for disturbing the peace.
Michael Monroe Green, 36, of Florahome was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for 10 counts of fraud and three out-of-county warrants from Putnam — all for grand theft.
The charges stem from several incidents in which Green and his accomplice, Crystal Cheshire, are alleged to have brought stolen items from Putnam to Bradford to pawn at Lending Bear in Starke and Lightning Pawn in Keystone Heights. Green had pawned 10 of the items, while Cheshire had pawned three. An active warrant is also out on Cheshire. The charges on both are dealing in stolen property and fraud/false information to a pawn broker less than $300. A warrant for this latter charge out of Bradford was also served on Green.
Devine Shane Griffis, 28, of Starke was arrested May 29 by Bradford deputies for driving with a license suspended or revoked and possession of marijuana.
Kristen Nicole Griffis, 35, of Starke was arrested May 30 by Starke officers for larceny, 10 counts of fraud and on an out-of-
county warrant from Baker.According to the arrest report,
Griffis was engaged by the victim’s family to care for her, as she has Alzheimier’s. Griffis was reported to have taken some checks from the victim and forged them to pay another person and her own rent. The 10 forged checks totaled $3,900. Two been written in Griffis’ name, which had been scratched out and replaced with another.
During questioning, Griffis addmitted she had taken the checks bcause she was out of money and was supporting her prescription-pill addicition.
Kimberly Marie Henry, 37, of Starke was arrested May 31 by Bradford deputies for violation of probation.
Olen Van Hodge, 27, of Jacksonville was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies on an out-of-county warrant.
Reginald Dennard Jackson, 26, of Starke was arrested May 29 by Bradford deputies for violation of probation.
Kelvin Jermaine Lane, 43, of Starke was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for possession of cocaine and battery.
Kiera Ediwia Lindsay, 33, of Keystone Heights was arrested May 29 by Bradford deputies for possession of drugs.
Joseph Osarra Lombel, 28, of Starke was arrested May 31 by Bradford deputies for two counts of violation of probation.
William Lee Newham, 39, of Starke was arrested on May 30 by Bradford deputies for battery.
Samuel Austin Alan Parrish, 25, of Lake City was arrested on May 25 by Bradford deputies for failure to appear.
Quinn Sterling Rogers, 31, of Orange Park was arrested May 31 by Bradford deputies for violation of probation.
Cole Dewitt Seay, 20, of Starke was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for three counts of failure to appear.
Isaac David Simmons, 28, of Macclenny was arrested May 26 by Lawtey officers for driving with a license suspended or revoked.
Rosamarie Denice Simmons, 39, of Lawtey was arrested May 26 by Lawtey officers on an out-of-county warrant.
Helen Lorraine Spivey, 54, of Keystone Heights was arrested May 31 by Bradford deputies for violation of probation.
Joshua Ethan Wilkerson, 30, of Starke was arrested May 30 by Bradford deputies for larceny.
UnionJames Woodrow Bass, 40, of
Lake Butler was arrested May 28 by Union deputies for battery–cause bodily harm.
Javaris James Belford, 33, of Lake Butler was arrested May 29 by Union deputies on a warrant for failure to appear.
Dillon Lee Elixson, 25, of Lake Butler was arrested May 29 by Union deputies on an out-of-county warrant from Bradford for violation of probation, as well as charges of battery on an officer and resisting an officer with violence.
According to the arrest report, Elixson was apprehended at the Fast Track store at the intersection of S.R. 100 and S.R. 121. He exited the vehicle he was riding in and started to run toward CVS, with the deputy in pursuit. The deputy deployed his Taser, which took Elixson to the ground. Although he had been instructed to stay down, Elixson attempted to rise. The deputy attempted to use the Taser again, but it malfunctioned, forcing the deputy to restain Elixson manually.
Elixson continued to grapple with the deputy, actively resist arrest and refuse to obey verbal instructions, even after a second deputy arrived and became involved in trying to restrain him.
Bethel D. Gordon, 48, of Lake Butler was arrested May 30 by Union deputies on an out-of-county warrant from Alachua for
driving with a license suspended or revoked.
Teresa Phillips Kint, 56, of Lake City was arrested June 1 by Union deputies on a warrant for violation of probation–felony.
Jessica Manuela Ortega, 35, of Lake Butler was arrested June 2 by Union deputies for larceny–petit theft from a merchant, possession of methamphetamine and possession and or use of narcotic equipment.
Joshua William Padgett, 27, of Lake Butler was arrested June 1 by Union deputies for making a false report–knowlingly giving false information to a law enforcement officer about an alleged crime. According to the arrest report, Padgett made a report about missing items taken in an alleged burglary when he had actually taken them to a neighbor to hold for him temporarily.
Cole Dewitt Seay, 20, of Starke was arrested May 29 by Union deputies on two active Bradford warrants, one of which was for sale of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance with the intent to sell and the second for sale of a controlled substance.
Megan Elaine Starling, 30 of Lake Butler was arrested June 3 by Union deputies on an active Bradford warrant for driving with a license suspended or revoked.
Shameka Arlean Tarver, 33, of Gainesville was arrested June 2 for disorderly conduct and resisting an officer without violence.
Keystone Heights and Lake Region
April Angel Canipe, 36, was arrested May 28 at the intersection of S.R. 100 and Sunrise Boulevard in Keystone by Clay deputies for possession of marijuana–not more than 20 grams.
William Harrison Epps, 39, was arrested May 25 by Clay deputies on Baylor Avenue in Keystone for armed robbery, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and false imprisonment.
According to the arrest report, Epps and an accomplice (see following arrest) entered the victim’s home and unlawfully detained him for 24 hours by handcuffing him to furniture. Epps is reported to have
committed battery with a deadly weapon (a hammer), striking the victim in the face and causing visible injury. Epps and the accomplice are also charged with armed robbery.
Edria Ann McIntire, 35, was arrested May 25 by Clay deputies on Baylor Avenue in Keystone for robbery–armed (other than firearm/deadly weapon) and adult false imprisonment (see
previous arrest).
Jacob Dylan Loper, 37, was arrested on Little Lake Geneva Road in Keystone by Clay deputies on an out-of-county warrant.
Melsar Usias Lopez Tello, 22, was arrested on S.R. 21 in Keystone by Clay deputies for operating a motor vehicle without a valid license.
ARRESTS
4B Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, June 6, 2019
HOME • MOBILE HOME
Buying or Building?• Is it insurable?• What is the cost?
Daryl S. Brewer
FREE CONSULTATION
Daryl S. BrewerLicensed Agent
INSURANCE
340 E. Walker Drive(SR 100)
Keystone Heights352.473.3176jonesgallagherfh.com
P. Steven FutchFuneral Director
Joe GallagherOwner/Funeral Director
We’re here for you…
To help celebrate a life…to help say goodbye.Whether your loved one wanted a traditional funeral or a more casual way to
bring family and friends together, we’ll help your remembrance be something special. Let us ease the burden and help you celebrate a life in a wonderful way.
Complete Funeral Arrangements • Pre-planning Assistance • Cremation Services • MonumentsOut of Town Arrangements • Spacious and Intimate Facilities • O� Street Parking
Kelli Parks MorelandFuneral Director
620 East Nona Street(corner of SR 100)
Starke904.964.6200
620 East Nona Street(corner of SR 100)
Starke904.964.6200
340 E. Walker Drive(SR 100)
Keystone Heights352.473.3176
We’re here for you... Your loved one NEVER leaves our care...
Austin GaverFuneral Director
Laura CrewsOffice Manager
Only on-site crematory in Bradford , Union & Lake Region area
Serving Families in North Florida since 1973
STARKE OFFICE OPEN 8:30 to 5:00 MON-FRIHwy 301 North, Starke • 904-964-2010
(Next to Best Western)
The area’s largest supplier of Colored GraniteWhen Quality Counts, You Can Count On Us
Primary Location in Lake City at 561 NW Hilton Ave.
Member of Better Business BureauMonument Builders of North America
Florida Monument BuildersFL Lic. # F037700
The family of the late Lonnie Coleman Jr. (L.C.) Wishes to thank each of you for
every expression of love and kindness shown during the illness and
loss of our love one. May God bestow his riches
blessings upon you is our prayer. Lovingly,
Clara- Shana- Derek- Mamie and family
ObituariesCorey Harris
OCALA– Corey Deshawn Harris, 48, of Ocala died Saturday, May 25,
2019 at Advent Health Ocala, Florida. Born in Miami, he was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Starke. He attended the schools in the Bradford County School System and in the country of Germany. He graduated from college with an Associate Degree.
He is survived by: mother, Barbara J. Samuel (Irvin) of Ocala; father, Tommy Harris; step-son, Keandrea; brother, Christopher Harris; sisters, Nichole Rayon and Tiesha Robinson; and many other family members.
Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, June 8, in the Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church, Starke. Directed by Rev. Johnathan Howard. Interment will be held in Oddfellow Cemetery Starke. Arrangements are under the direction of Haile Funeral Home Inc, Starke. Visitation will be held on Friday, June 7, for Friends 3-6:00 pm at the Carl D Haile Memorial Chapel. The Cortege will form at the residence of Mr. John Henry Hudson Starke, at 10:30am Saturday June 8.
Shirley HoweST. AUGUSTINE– Shirley Joanne
Howe, 89, St. Augustine, passed away Sunday, May 26, 2019 at Flagler Hospital. She was born in St. Michael, Pennsylvania, daughter of the late James and Alva Oswalt. Joanne retired from the State of Florida after 30 years of service as a Public Assistance Counselor. She was a member of Bible Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Donald, Neil, and Horace Oswalt.
She is survived by her husband of 68 years, C.R. “Lucky” Howe, Jr., St. Augustine; three children, David P. Howe (Judy), Pensacola, Noreen Faye Whittemore (David), Starke, Dale K. Howe, Savannah, GA; 7 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held May 31 at St. Johns Family Funeral Home with Pastor Daniel King officiating. Interment followed at Crosby Lake Cemetery, Starke. St. Johns Family Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY
Charles KentLAKE BUTLER– Charles Jackson Kent, 78, of Lake Butler, died at his
residence on Wednesday, May 29, 2019. He was born on July 31, 1940 to the lake Hollis and Dorothy (Dean) Kent. He was raised in Miami and spent the majority of his life there. He worked as a mechanic. He moved to Lake Butler about five years ago to be close to family. He is preceded in death by both parents; and his sisters, Charlotte Andrews and Tony Hutchinson.
He is survived by: son, Perry (Cindy) Kent of Lake Butler; daughter, Linda Marton of Lake Butler; grandchildren, Miranda and Joseph Kent, both of Lake Butler, and Sara Kent of Miami; mother of his children, Margie Kent of Lake Butler; brothers, John Kent of Miami, and Jim Kent of Virginia; sister, Olisa of Miami; numerous extended family members also survive.
Arrangements are under the care and direction of Archer Funeral Home.
Charles MooreKEYSTONE HEIGHTS–Charles “Ray” Moore, age 62, of Keystone
Heights passed away Sunday, June 2, 2019, at Orange Park Medical Center, unexpectedly. He was born June 26, 1956, in Rock Hill, South Carolina to the late Charles Walker and Myrtle (Lambert) Moore and had honorably served ten years in the United States Navy. Mr. Moore was a resident of Keystone Heights for the past eighteen years and was employed as an Avionics Technician for Pegasus Technologies Inc. When he wasn’t working he enjoyed being outdoors golfing, boating and fishing, but most of all he enjoyed spending time with his family and grandchildren.
Mr. Moore leaves behind his wife of nineteen years, Carolyn (Carpenter) Moore of Keystone Heights; and two children, Jamie (Sarah) Moss of
Oakleaf and Shelly (Michael) Bryan of Elkview, West Virginia. Also left behind are three siblings, Larry Moore of St. Augustine, Gene Moore of Lancaster, South Carolina and Ellen Gwyn of Rock Hill, South Carolina and was also lovingly called “Papa” by Skylar Moss, Austin Moss, Connor Moss and Alex Bryan. The family will be having a private gathering at their home. Arrangements are by Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home, Keystone Heights. (352)473-3176. www.jonesgallagher.com. PAID OBITUARY
Pamela RaymondKEYSTONE HEIGHTS–Pamela Jo “Pam” Raymond, 60, of Keystone
Heights died Saturday, June 1, 2019, at Shands Hospital in Gainesville following a brief illness. She was born Feb. 14, 1959, in Washington Court House, Ohio to Hubert Wayne and Opal Ellen (Chandler) Carpenter. Pam served in the United States Army and was a retired heavy equipment operator. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: daughter, Johanna; brother, Terry Wayne Carpenter; and sister, Sandra Kay Carpenter.
She is survived by: husband of 33 years, Tom Raymond of Keystone Heights; daughters, Victoria (Mark) Henderson of Hinesville, Georgia and Rachel Raymond of Keystone Heights; five siblings, Delores (Roger) Isaac of Kentucky, Linda (Noel) Carpenter of Keystone Heights, Hubert Keith (Diann) Carpenter of Ohio, Barbara Carpenter of Dunnellon and Alan Bryan (Donna) Carpenter of Tennessee and one granddaughter.
A memorial service will be held Sunday, June 9, at 10:00 a.m. in the American Legion Post #202. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Ronald McDonald House 1600 SW 14th Street Gainesville, FL 32608 or Disabled Veterans. Arrangements are under the care of Jones-Gallagher Funeral Home, Starke.
Harold Sullivan Sr.
STARKE– Harold “Mike” Sullivan Sr., age 70, passed away on Monday, June 3, 2019 while under hospice care at his home in Starke. He was previously a resident of Polk County where he spent most of the past 50 years working at Colorado Boxed Beef and raising his family. He retired in 2015 and decided to return to the place where he was born and lived in an area where he could do what he loved to do most: fishing, hunting, shooting guns, watching John Wayne movies and enjoying time with family while walking through nature. He served in Vietnam for two tours of duty while in the U.S. Army where he earned a Bronze Star, National Defense Service Medal and a Rifle Sharp Shooter designation. He was preceded in death by: his father, Harold B. Sullivan; and his mother, Berta L. Newman (nee George); as well as his brother, Dennis Sullivan.
He is survived by: his wife of 47 years, Linda Sullivan; his beloved dogs, Nahla and Max; children, Harold M. (Stephanie) Sullivan, Jr., John Sullivan, Jennifer (Mark) Norris; siblings, Patricia (Steven) Johnson and Robin Newman; brother-in-law, George (Donna) Howard; sister-in-law, Nannette Sullivan; grandchildren, Brett (Kodi) Sullivan, Amber Williamson, and Luke Norris; great-grandchildren, Lane and Lilyanne Sullivan and Cash Peterson; nieces and nephews, Erica Kirkland, Donald (Samantha) Howard, Jennifer Menge, Sean (Meghann) Johnson and Steven Johnson; great-nieces and nephews, Emma Kirkland, Madison Howard, Zoie Johnson and Kellan Johnson.
A Celebration of Life ceremony will commence on Saturday, June 8 at 11:00 am at Kersey’s Funeral Home (108 Lake Stella Dr, Auburndale, FL 33823).
PAID OBITUARY
Larry Youngblood Sr.
HAMPTON– Larry Wayne Youngblood Sr., age 71, of Hampton passed away on Monday, May 27, 2019 at the Custead Care Center in Orange Park with his loving family by his side. He was born in Starke, Florida on Feb. 24, 1948 to the late Elijah Lawton Youngblood and Clifford Lorine Rhoden Youngblood. Larry has been a lifelong resident of Bradford County. After graduating from Bradford High School, he started his longtime career as a mechanic with the Department of Transportation in Gainesville. On Dec. 3, 1977, Larry married the love of his life, Donna Rabe and together they shared 41 happy years of marriage. Larry was a devoted husband, loving father and grandfather who loved his children, grandchildren, and great- grandchildren dearly. He enjoyed spending time with all his family, building airplane models, and metal detecting at parks, schools, and beaches. Larry was preceded in death by his parents and his granddaughter, Kendall Morgan.
Larry is survived by: his loving wife of 41 years, Donna Marie Youngblood of Hampton; his children, Larry Wayne Youngblood, Jr. of Graham, Tracy (Timothy) Mixon of Starke, Melody (Eric) Young of Raiford, and Mark Youngblood of Hampton; his sisters, Elaine (Tony) Kennan of Waldo, and Sandee (Mike) Hoover of Keystone Heights; his brother, Darrell Youngblood of Hampton; grandchildren, Kassidy Morgan, Ty (Maegan) Morgan, Tatum Mixon, Brooklyn (Jacob) Clark, Dante’ Johnson, Logan Johnson, and Mayson Youngblood; and his great-grandchildren, Chandler Clark, Raiden Clark, and Laiken Clark.
A Celebration of Larry’s Life was held on May 31 at the Archie Tanner Memorial Chapel with Pastor Aaron Morgan officiating. Interment followed at Santa Fe Cemetery in Hampton. Arrangements are under the care and direction of V. Todd Ferreira Funeral Services and Archie Tanner Memorial Chapel, Starke. 904-964-5757. Visit www.ferreirafuneralservices.com to sign the family’s guest book.
PAID OBITUARY
Dear editor:On behalf of all the 1950 class
that attended, we want to thank you for the excellent coverage of
our 69th year after our graduation from Bradford High in 1950.
We all had a fantastic time, unfortunately many of the graduates are no longer alive.
We felt like Royalty for a day.The reporter who attended us
did a super job and the Bradford employees who escorted us through all the new buildings and
LettersBHS Class of 1950 made to feel like royalty
a great luncheon they provided.Also the super band and band
director were awesome !The videos of the 1950
yearbook was a great display.The tour of the new facilities
show great promise for our Alma Mater!
Our heartfelt thanks to all who participated!
Thank you all and God Bless You All.
Keep up the excellent work! On the behalf of the 1950
graduating class, it is my pleasure to submit the appreciation from all who attended.
Robert StefanelliGainesville
If you’d like submit a letter to the editor, please email it to [email protected].
Thursday, June 6, 2019 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section 5B
PAID BY CSTF
Remain AnonymousCALL TOLL FREE
(8477)STOPPERSSubmit a TIP ON-LINE at:
www.FCCrimeStoppers.comThe hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you information about our qualifications and experience.
“Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years”
John 3:16STARKEUS-301S
964-6078 John 3:16
LAKE BUTLER145 SW 6th Ave.496-3079John 3:16
6“Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years”“Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years”
John 3:16
“Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years”
John 3:16
JacksonBuilding Supply
JBJBJ SBSB
John 3:16 LAKE BUTLER
“WHEN GOOD ENOUGH ISN'T GOOD ENOUGH”
We don't cut corners! Very Affordable
We only use Quality Replacement Parts!
Your Trusted Full Service H.V.A.C. Specialist
ONLY
$6699Expires: 6-30-19Expires: 6-30-19
Air Conditioning Tune-up Special
20+ years ofexperience
Tree & FieldServices, Inc.
24 Hour Emergency Services• Complete Tree Services• Land Clearing• Privacy, Wood & Farm
Fences
• Debris Removal• Firewood &
Cooking Wood• Residential & Commercial
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION CLOSING AND ABANDONING ROADWAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida, at a duly advertised public hearing held on Monday, May 6, 2019, at 9:30 A.M. and pursuant to the authority provided by Chapter 336, Florida Statutes, exercised its authority to close and abandon a short portion of the roadway known as S.E. 20th Avenue which runs across and through Parcels 06055-0-00100, 06055-0-00000 and 06054-0-00000 in Bradford County, Florida by the adoption of Resolution 2019-25.A copy of Resolution 2019-25 may be obtained by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, exclusive of holidays, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.).
6/6 1tchg-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida shall hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Board of County Commissioners Chambers at the Bradford County Courthouse, located at 945 N. Temple Avenue in Starke, Florida, to consider the exercise of its authority pursuant to Chapter 336, Florida Statutes, to close and abandon that certain portion of Jackson Street lying south of Canova Street (East One-Half) as per the Lakeside plat, recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 24 of the Public Records of Bradford County, Florida.Copies of materials related to this public hearing may be obtained by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, exclusive of holidays, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.). On the date, time and place first above mentioned, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to this matter.The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at the public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with disabilities who require assistance to participate in the meeting are requested to notify the Clerk of the Court, Bradford County Courthouse, Starke, Florida, 904-966-6280 at least two business days in advance; if you are hearing or voice impaired call 1-800-955-8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida shall hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Board of County Commissioners Chambers at the Bradford County Courthouse, located at 945 N. Temple Avenue in Starke, Florida, to consider the exercise of its authority pursuant to Chapter 336, Florida Statutes, to close and abandon that certain portion of Jackson Street lying south of Canova Street (West One-Half) as per the Lakeside plat, recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 24 of the Public Records of Bradford County, Florida.Copies of materials related to this public hearing may be obtained by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, exclusive
of holidays, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.). On the date, time and place first above mentioned, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to this matter.The public hearing may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised that the date, time and place of any continuation of the public hearing shall be announced during the public hearing and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at the public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persons with disabilities who require assistance to participate in the meeting are requested to notify the Clerk of the Court, Bradford County Courthouse, Starke, Florida, 904-966-6280 at least two business days in advance; if you are hearing or voice impaired call 1-800-955-8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Stipulated Order Granting Writ of Certiorari, entered by Circuit Judge David P. Kreider on May 3, 2019, an ordinance with the title hereafter provided will be enacted by the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida at their regularly-scheduled meeting on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room at the Bradford County Courthouse, 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours. The title of the ordinance reads, as follows:AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, S181011A, BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3248, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY (LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 2 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATEConsideration of the aforementioned ordinance may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised of the date, time and place of any continuation which shall be announced during the aforementioned meeting and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published, unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearing.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision(s) of the Board of County Commissioners, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.Persons with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodations to participate in this proceeding should contact the office of the County Manager at 904.966.6327 by 5:00 p.m. at least 48 hours prior to the public hearing or via Florida Relay Service 800.955.8770 or 800.955.8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Stipulated Order Granting Writ of Certiorari, entered by Circuit Judge David P. Kreider on May 3, 2019, an ordinance with the title hereafter provided will be enacted by the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida at their regularly-scheduled meeting on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room at the Bradford County Courthouse, 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours. The title of the ordinance reads, as follows:AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, Z 18-06, BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICT FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) TO COMMERCIAL, GENERAL (CG) OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATEConsideration of the aforementioned ordinance may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised of the date, time and place of any continuation which shall be announced during the aforementioned meeting and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published, unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearing.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision(s) of the Board of County Commissioners, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.Persons with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodations to participate in this proceeding should contact the office of the County Manager at 904.966.6327 by 5:00 p.m. at least 48 hours prior to the public hearing or via Florida Relay Service 800.955.8770 or 800.955.8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Stipulated Order Granting Writ of Certiorari, entered by Circuit Judge David P. Kreider on May 3, 2019, an ordinance with the title hereafter provided will be enacted by the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida at their regularly-scheduled meeting on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room at the Bradford County Courthouse, 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours. The title of the ordinance reads, as follows:AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, Z 18-07, BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE; PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICT FROM RESIDENTIAL, SINGLE FAMILY-1 (RSF-1) TO COMMERCIAL, GENERAL (CG) OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATEConsideration of the aforementioned ordinance may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised of the date, time and place of any continuation which shall be announced during the aforementioned meeting and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published, unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearing.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision(s) of the Board of County Commissioners, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.Persons with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodations to participate in this proceeding should contact the office of the County Manager at 904.966.6327 by 5:00 p.m. at least 48 hours prior to the public hearing or via Florida Relay Service 800.955.8770 or 800.955.8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDANOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Stipulated Order Granting Writ of Certiorari, entered by Circuit Judge David P. Kreider on May 3, 2019, an ordinance with the title hereafter provided will be enacted by the Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida at their regularly-scheduled meeting on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room at the Bradford County Courthouse, 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected by any member of the public at the Office of the County Clerk, located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Courthouse North Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular business hours. The title of the ordinance reads, as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED; RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, S181011B, BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3248, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR CHANGING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM RESIDENTIAL, LOW DENSITY (LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 2 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) TO COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATEConsideration of the aforementioned ordinance may be continued to one or more future dates. Any interested party shall be advised of the date, time and place of any continuation which shall be announced during the aforementioned meeting and that no further notice concerning the matter will be published, unless said continuation exceeds six calendar weeks from the date of the above referenced public hearing.All persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision(s) of the Board of County Commissioners, they will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.Persons with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodations to participate in this proceeding should contact the office of the County Manager at 904.966.6327 by 5:00 p.m. at least 48 hours prior to the public hearing or via Florida Relay Service 800.955.8770 or 800.955.8771.
6/6 2tchg 6/13-B-sect
Legals
6B Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, June 6, 2019
Business SectionHelping Small Businesses’ Dreams Become A Reality
Smith & Smith Realtysmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.comsmithandsmithrealty.com
"
"
BEAUTIFULLOTONSAMPSONLAKE.WELL&SEPTIC,CARPORT,DOCK
ANDDOCKSHED.$79,900.SELLERWILLPAYUPTO1%OFBUYERS
CLOSINGCOSTS.CALLTOMSMITHAT(904)964-9222TOSEEPROPERTY.
7 Reasons to Choose an Independent AgentBuying insurance can be a complicated process. How do you
know you are making the right choice? Are you getting the best value for your dollar?
1. They give you a choice— Independent agents represent many different insurance companies that offer a wide variety of coverage options and price points.
2. They are licensed experts— Independents can explain the complexities of insurance in simple terms, helping you make smart decisions.
3. They are personal advisors— Agents not only find you competitive pricing, they make sure you are adequately covered. Working with you face-to-face, your agent becomes your personal adviser, taking the time to listen to you and understand your individual needs.
4. They are your advocate— If you have a billing or claim concern, or need to change your coverage, your agent can be your advocate, working with the insurance company on your behalf.
5. They are right around the corner— Independent agents are your neighbors.
6. They offer one-stop shopping— Independent agents can often meet all of your insurance needs with the companies they represent, providing auto, home, renter’s, and business coverage.
7. They are consultants for a lifetime— Independent agents periodically review your coverage. They are there to help you through all the changes in your life.
Scarecrow Stroll It is beginning to look a lot like Halloween on Call Street. Promote your business with your festive scarecrow. A fun way to be a
part of the Great Pumpkin Escape also is -
The Downtown Merchants Great Pumpkin Escape
Saturday, October 27, 2018Starts at 5:00
Free Candy, Costume Contests, Games and Fun Activities
Crawlin on Call Street
Jeep Event Saturday, Nov. 3rd from 5 – 10 Downtown and on the Square
Veteran’s Tribute and Music Fest
November 9 – 11
Shop Small SaturdayNovember 24th
Downtown on the SidewalksContact the Chamber if you would like to
participate
The Chamber of Commerce building will be undergoing some repairs over
the next few weeks and we ask that you all please pardon our dust. We will be
getting a new roof and installing a new HVAC unit on our building. Removal and Reconstruction should begin the week of
October 30th and be completed before Thanksgiving. Again a special thank you to our neighbor business for putting up
with the sounds of construction.
"
"
BEAUTIFULLOTONSAMPSONLAKE.WELL&SEPTIC,CARPORT,DOCK
ANDDOCKSHED.$79,900.SELLERWILLPAYUPTO1%OFBUYERS
CLOSINGCOSTS.CALLTOMSMITHAT(904)964-9222TOSEEPROPERTY.
904-964-9222 TO SEE PROPERTY.
BETH & AUDREY CLEANING SERVICE
904.466. 1265Licensed & Insured
CommercialCleaning Service
New ConstuctionCleaning Service
ResidentialCleaning Service
‘s
904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375904-964-3375
Hurricane season o�cially starts June 1st and lasts until November 30th. Hurricanes can sometimes spawn tornadoes. Always listen to the radio and television for the latest information and instructions for your area.• Have a disaster plan for your family and pets.• Bring in outdoor objects that could blow away.• Know where all the evacuation routes are.• Prepare a disaster supplies kit for your home
and car. Have enough food and water for at least 3 days. Include a �rst aid kit, canned food and a can opener, bottled water, battery-operated radio, �ashlight, protective clothing and written instructions on how to turn o� electricity, gas, and water.
• Have a weather radio handy with plenty of batteries
• Have some cash handy. • Make sure your car is �lled with gasoline.• Stay away from low-lying and �ood prone
areas.• Always stay indoors during a hurricane, be
cause strong winds will blow things around.• Leave mobile homes and to go to a shelter.• If your home isn’t on higher ground, go to a
shelter. We hope that you and your family stay safe during
this hurricane season
Hurricane Season began June 1st
Is your business ready?
* How many miles do your employees travel to and from work?
* Will the roads they normally utilize be on evacuation routes?
* Do any of your employees live in mobile homes that they would need to evacuate?
* Is the contact information up to date for all employees should normal means of contact be affected?
These are just a few simple questions. There are probably more that should be asked to keep your business functioning during times of disaster.
You may want to register your business at FloridaDisaster.biz
Heat exhaustion is the precursor to heatstroke and is a direct result of the body overheating. According to the Mayo Clinic,
heat exhaustion is identifiable by heavy sweating, rapid pulse, dizziness, fatigue, cool, moist skin with goose bumps when in the heat, muscle cramps, nausea, and
headache. These symptoms may develop over time or come on suddenly - Heatstroke is the most severe heat-related illness and, without
emergency treatment, it can lead to death. It results when your body temperature
rises to 104 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. In addition to a high body temperature,
the symptoms of heatstroke include altered mental state or behavior, nausea and
vomiting, flushed skin, rapid breathing and racing heart rate. Generally with heat
exhaustion, a patient is sweating a lot, whereas with heat stroke, they’ve stopped sweating and are actually dry. It’s a good
rule of thumb but isn’t always true.
BY KRISTEN PAZSpecial to the Telegraph
The national high school graduation rate was 84.6 percent for 2016-17, according to data reported to the National Center for Data Statistics. The high school graduation rate in Bradford County was 78.2 percent the same year, according to the American Community Survey conducted by the United State Census Bureau.
According to the official website for Communities in Schools, students and families who are already struggling may have a difficult time figuring out what services are available in their community. A school-based coordinator can remove those barriers and determine which students are at risk of dropping out and help keep them on the path to graduation by providing local resources.
CIS of Bradford has site coordinators at Bradford High Bradford Middle schools.
Blythe Byrd, the new executive director at Communities in Schools of Bradford County Inc., is on a mission to increase the graduation rate of students in Bradford.
“Communities in Schools is the nation’s largest dropout
prevention organization, and our participants in the Take Stock in Children program have a 99-percent graduation rate,” Byrd said.
One program that falls under the CIS umbrella is Take Stock in Children. At the annual TSIC banquet, held May 16, Byrd’s inspiration reignited as mentors
CIS of Bradford: helping students graduate, earn scholarships
Blythe Byrd (left), the executive director of Communities in Schools of Bradford County, chats with Cassey Bennett, who is the transportation coordinator and finance officer for CIS.
See CIS, 7B
Florida has 45 Take Stock in Children programs, with Bradford’s being the smallest. Yet the Bradford program was recognized for it’s big impact when it received the Small but Mighty Award at this past year’s state conference. Pictured with the award are (l-r) Linda Bennett, Take Stock in Children coordinator, Blythe Byrd and Cassey Bennett.
Thursday, June 6, 2019 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section 7B
Business Section
(904) 964-7555 134 East Call StreetStarke, FL
It’s Tax Time!Let the professionals at
get the refund you deserve FAST!
904-964-4150858 McMahon Street, Starke Florida 32091
Serving Bradford and Union Counties Since 1998
NORTH CENTRAL TITLE, INC.
(904) 964-7555 134 East Call StreetStarke, FL
It’s Tax Time!Let the professionals at
get the refund you deserve FAST!
(352) 478-2057
904-964-4150
Dehydration happens when your body doesn’t have as much water as it needs. Without enough, your body can’t function properly. You can have mild, moderate, or severe dehydration depending on how much fluid is missing from your body. It’s normal to lose water from your body every day by sweating, breathing, peeing, and through tears and saliva (spit). Usually you replace the lost liquid by drinking fluids and eating foods that contain water. If you lose too much water or don’t drink and eat enough, you can get dehydrated. You can lose more water than usual with: a fever, Diarrhea, Vomiting, Excessive sweating, and excessive urination. Dehydration is more than just being thirsty. Other signs are dry mouth, fatigue, headaches, and dizziness. Symptoms: Signs of mild or moderate dehydration include: Thirst, Dry or sticky mouth, Not peeing very much, Dark yellow pee, Dry and cool skin, Headache, Muscle cramps.Signs of severe dehydration include: Not peeing or having very dark yellow pee, Very dry skin, Feeling dizzy, Rapid heartbeat, Rapid breathing. Sunken eyes, Sleepiness, lack of energy, confusion or irritability, Fainting. Severe dehydration is a medical emergency and needs to be treated immediately. Who’s at Risk? Anyone can get dehydrated, Who’s at Risk? Anyone can get dehydrated, Who’s at Risk?but the odds are higher for some people: Babies and young children are the most likely to have severe diarrhea and vomiting, and they lose the most water from a high fever. The youngest can’t tell you they’re thirsty or get their own drink. Older adults have less water in their bodies and often don’t realize they’re thirsty. If they can’t get around very well anymore, they may not be able to get a drink easily.People who are ill with a cold or sore throat may not want to eat or drink. People with a chronic disease such as type 2 diabetes can pee a lot if the disease is uncontrolled. They also may take medicines such as water pills, which make them go more often. People who are active outside in hot and humid weather sometimes can’t cool down effectively because their sweat doesn’t evaporate. This can lead to a higher body temperature and need for more water.
Parkside ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY
T H E I N D E P E N D E N C E Y O U D E S I R EWITH THE ASSISTANCE YOU NEED
The Weekly Paw Print:
904-964-6411
Has your dog been on heartworm prevention regularly?
Would you like to receive free heartworm prevention for a year?
Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Please call Town & Country Vet Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for Clinic at 904-964-6411 for
more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!more information and see if you qualify!
shared their personal experiences with their mentees who were graduating from high school.
“I would love to see us in all Bradford County schools,” Byrd said, “but we need more support and funding.”
Byrd previously worked as executive director for United Way of Putnam County before it dissolved in 2018 from lack of funding. She does not want to see the same happen to CIS.
“I’m sure people get sick of seeing me because I’m always asking for money, but we need to raise money because we have so many more kids that need help. My goal for this year is to raise $75,000 from corporate giving and fundraisers,” Byrd said.
Byrd has made multiple trips to Tallahassee to ask for government funding, but funding
was cut, so without help from the community, the nonprofit organization is limited in the
This graphic shows how Bradford High School graduation rates compared to state averages. In 2013-14, the BHS rate was below the state average, but adding first a part-time site coordinator in 2014-15 and a full-time site coordinator in 2015-16 boosted the BHS rate to above the state average. The rate fell slightly in 2016-17 when the site coordinator, due to illness, couldn’t work the whole year.
CISContinued from 6B
In this photo from the 2017-18 school year, Kiley Powell discusses her grades with BHS site coordinator Michelle Fox (right)
it’s amazing to see the growth and opportunity the program has afforded our local students,” Oody said. “Every successful individual knows that his or her achievements in life, family and career depends on a community of persons working together. To be successful, we have to provide good teachers,
a good environment and good community involvement with our school system.
“We are fortunate to have such a program as CIS as it engages our kids in our community, improves self-esteem, reclaims our at-risk children and builds a creative workforce for our future.”
support it can provide.Two other valuable programs
CIS offers are after-school tutoring to middle school and high school students; and CISTO, which provides free transportation for eligible Bradford County residents seeking employment or education.
CIS holds multiple fundraisers annually such as a glow run,
Kentucky Derby party and golf tournament. The organization relies on corporate sponsors to make donations in return for advertising at the events.
Community State Bank is a platinum sponsor. Its CEO and president, Jeff Oody, is also a Communities in Schools board member.
“Having been a part of the organization since its inception,
In this photo from the 2017-18 school year, Bradford Middle School site coordinator Martha Boyette (left) talks with student Jovarus Harris about how he’s progressing in school.
Let us wash& detail
yourLet us wash
yourBoat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!Boat!
106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.106 W. Brownlee St.Starke, FL 32901Starke, FL 32901Starke, FL 32901
904-364-6263904-364-6263904-364-6263
AUTO REPAIR
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
AUTO DETAIL
904-964-3114dieseldonkeygarage.com
104-4 LM Gaines Blvd104-4 LM Gaines BlvdStarke, FL 32091Starke, FL 32091
CCWCreative Cabinet Works
140 S. Thompson StreetStarke, FL 32091
Pete Vaughn
904-964-5711
430 S. Temple Ave.430 S. Temple Ave.430 S. Temple Ave.Starke, FL 32091
904-964-5611Doyle ThomasDoyle Thomas
OwnerOwner
AUSTIN’S PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE SERVICE LLC
All your concrete needsNo job too big or small25+ years experience
386-266-0251SANACA AUSTIN
TOWING
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
RESTAURANT
CONCRETE SERVICE
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRSCABINETS
THRIFT SHOPCELL PHONE REPAIR
360 THIRFT STORE AT WALDO SELF STORAGE
352-468-1042OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
17842 N.E. HWY 301WALDO, FL
AUTO SALES SINCE 1973
Quality repair at a price that is fair. Quality repair at a price that is fair. 35 years ASE Certified Technician. 35 years ASE Certified Technician.
There is nothing on a vehicle I can not fix.
CUSTOM ENGRAVING GIFTS
FLORIDA TRACTOR REPAIR, INC.
CELL 386-623-3095 OFFICE 352-468-1091
SEMI REPAIRS
Owner/Agent
Office 904.964.2363Fax 904.964.2062
100 West Call StreetStarke, FL 32091
TITLING COMPANY
BUSINESS & SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
Starke Branch811 South Walnut Street
Starke, FL 32091Phone: (904) 964-7830
Fax: (904) 964-4432
Lake Butler Branch255 South East 6th Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054Phone: (386) 496-3333
Fax: (386) 496-1616
Interlachen1120 State Road 20
Interlachen, FL 32148 Phone: (386) 684-6154
Fax: (386) 684-1561
APPLIANCE & SERVICE
Let us wash& detail
yourLet us wash
& detailyouryouryour
AUTO REPAIR
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
AUTO DETAIL
CCWCreative Cabinet Works
140 S. Thompson StreetStarke, FL 32091
Pete Vaughn
904-964-5711
AUSTIN’S PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE SERVICE LLC
No job too big or small
386-266-0251SANACA AUSTIN
TOWING
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
RESTAURANT
CONCRETE SERVICE
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRCABINETS
THRIFT SHOPCELL PHONE REPAIR
360 THIRFT STORE AT WALDO SELF STORAGE
352-468-1042OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CUSTOM ENGRAVING GIFTS
FLORIDA TRACTOR REPAIR, INC.
CELL 386-623-3095 OFFICE 352-468-1091
SEMI REPAIRS
Owner/Agent
Office 904.964.2363Fax 904.964.2062
100 West Call StreetStarke, FL 32091
TITLING COMPANY
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
APPLIANCE & SERVICE
Let us wash& detail
yourLet us wash
& detailyouryouryour
AUTO REPAIR
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
AUTO DETAIL
CCWCreative Cabinet Works
140 S. Thompson StreetStarke, FL 32091
Pete Vaughn
904-964-5711
AUSTIN’S PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE SERVICE LLC
No job too big or small
386-266-0251SANACA AUSTIN
TOWING
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
RESTAURANT
CONCRETE SERVICE
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRCABINETS
THRIFT SHOPCELL PHONE REPAIR
360 THIRFT STORE AT WALDO SELF STORAGE
352-468-1042OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CUSTOM ENGRAVING GIFTS
FLORIDA TRACTOR REPAIR, INC.
CELL 386-623-3095 OFFICE 352-468-1091
SEMI REPAIRS
Owner/Agent
Office 904.964.2363Fax 904.964.2062
100 West Call StreetStarke, FL 32091
TITLING COMPANY
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
CALL TODAY:904-964-6461 EMAIL:[email protected]
Business Section Sponsored bySponsored bySponsored bySponsored by
APPLIANCE & SERVICE
We don't cut corners! Very Affordable
We only use Quality Replacement Parts!
Air Conditioning Tune-up Special
20+ years ofexperience
8B Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, June 6, 2019
Thursday, June 6, 2019 • Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section 9B
40NoticesEQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 in which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref-erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custo-dians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children un-der 18. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate in which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell-ings 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-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
42Motor Vehicles & Accessories
$CASH$ FOR JUNK cars, up to $500. Free pick up, running or not. Call 352-771-6191.
47Commercial Prop-erty(Rent, Lease, Sale)OFFICE FOR RENT in
Keystone Heights. SR 21 N adjacent to Beck State Farm Insurance. Has structured park-ing in front. Office has space for 4 offices, 2 bathrooms & kitchen. Rent is $750/mo. with year lease. Building is available for sale. For info call 904-364-9022 or 904-964-6305.
50For RentKEYSTONE HEIGHTS.
NICE HOME FOR RENT. 3BR/2BA. A/C
& Heat. On 3 quarter acres. Sits across from lake. 2 outside decks. Fire place. $750/mo plus deposit. 904-806-0961
AVAILABLE SOON. Ex-tra clean. 2BR/2BA near town, brick, CH/A, walk-in closet, laundry. Very roomy. Window/screened Lanai. $1,075/mo. Includes all lawn care. 904-613-5715
WE HAVE 2 OR 3 bed-room MH, clean, close to prison. Call 352-468-1323
NEWLY RENOVATED mo-bile homes. 3BR/2BA DW and 2 & 3BR/2BA SW. Lake Butler. 1-678-438-6828
2 MOBILE HOME- both 2BR/1BA MH Keystone Heights Lake front. Newly renovated. CH/A. Screened deck porch. $750/mo. & $675/mo. Includes lawn care. 904-613-5715.
CAMPER TRAILER FOR RENT on East 100. First & last month & $25 for cable, plus lights. $375/mo. 352-473-0228.
2BR/1BA CH/A MH in Raiford. Completely re-modeled, stainless steel sinks, marble counter-tops, hardwood floors. Immediate occupan-cy. Service pets only, non-smoker. $800/mo. $800/deposit. Call 904-662-3735, leave mes-sage if no answer.
FOR RENT. SINGLEWIDE Mobile Home. 2BR/2BA. Please call 904-964-5006.
53 AYard SalesYARD SALE. Friday, June
7th. 8am-4pm. Rain or shine. NW 42nd Ave. Morgan Road.
HUGE YARD SALE. Fri-day & Saturday. 8am-? 16550 NE 19th Ave, Starke. Complete household!
53 CLake Butler Yard SalesMULTI-FAMILY YARD
SALE. June 7-8. 9am-3pm. Weather permit-ting. Tools, outdoor, & house items. CR 18 1/2 mile West of 121.
CARPORT ESTATE SALE. Friday & Saturday. 8am-2pm. Crafts, craft supplies, furniture, housewares, etc. Worth-ington Springs. From SR 121take CR 18, 1/2 mile to CR18 A turn left, then take the first right.
57 For SaleFOR SALE. 2004 Chevy Silverado HD Chevy 2500. 4x4 duramax diesel. Under 200,000 miles. Looks good, runs good. 5th wheel ready. $10,000
firm. $9,000 cash. Call 904-364-9022. Located in magnolia hotel parking lot.
59Personal ServicesCARE FOR THE EL-
DERLY. Full-time Mon-day-Friday, cooks, clean. Please Call 352-473-0228
65Help WantedOPPORTUNITY for re-
tired educator or other that wants a part-time assignment. In need of persons to report on public meetings (Coun-ty, City, School Board, etc.). Accuracy and writing abilities neces-sary. Computer skills essential. Outgoing per-sonality helpful. Email [email protected] or send resume to P O Drawer A, Starke, FL. 32091
PART-TIME MAINTE-NANCE/CUSTODIAL Average 20 hours week. Working through Temp-force. Inquire at SF College Andrews Center 209 W. Call Street. Or call (904) 964-5382.
Zon ing/Bu i ld ing/Code Enforcement Officer: The City of Starke is looking for a person to fill the permanent, full time position of Zoning/Building/Code Enforce-ment Officer. This per-son is responsible for the administration and coordination of devel-opment review requests and processing of zon-ing code administration. This staff member will: interpret zoning codes to architects, engineers, building contractors and their subordinates; pro-vide information on cur-rent zoning areas and codes to the general public by telephone and in person; Reviews site plans, plats and related materials for adherence to City zoning ordinanc-es, policies and proce-dures; works with indi-viduals to being plans into conformity with zon-ing requirements; con-ducts on site inspections of alleged violation sites as necessary; keep records and makes pe-riodic special reports; coordinates the devel-opment review promos by receiving, distribut-ing, and reviewing de-velopment plans within appropriate deadlines; remains current on adoption of new State and City codes, ordi-nances and regulations. Work is performed un-der the direction of the City Manager and is reviewed through con-ferences, reports and observation of resuits obtained.
LAKE BUTLER HOSPITAL Assistant Controller – FT ($45k-$65k annually) Staff Accountant – FT ($36k-$56k annually) O c c u p a t i o n a l Therapist – PRN RN-Part-Time (Dayshift) RN - FT (2nd shift)
ER Experience Paramedic (PRN) 1 1 a m - 1 1 p m For further information, please visit our web-site: www.lakebutler-hospital.com/careers (386) 496-2323 EXT 9262, FAX (386) 496-2105 Equal Employment Op-portunity / Drug & To-bacco Free Workplace
Tri-County ClassifiedsBradford • Union • Clay
Reach over 27,000 Readers Every Week!
INDEX40 Notice41 Vehicles Accessories42 Motor Vehicles43 RV’s & Campers44 Boats45 Land for Sale46 Real Estate Out of Area47 Commercial Property
Rent, Lease, Sale48 Homes for Sale49 Mobile Homes for Sale50 For Rent
Word Ad Classified Tuesday, 12:00 noon Classified Display Tuesday, 12:00 noon
964-6305 • 473-2210 • 496-2261N O T I C E
Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with thenewspaper. 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.
63 Love Lines64 Business Opportunity65 Help Wanted66 Investment Opportunity67 Hunting Land for Rent68 Rent to Own69 Food Supplements70 Money to Lend72 Sporting Goods73 Farm Equipment74 Computers & Computer Accessories
51 Lost/Found52 Animals & Pets53 Yard Sales54 Keystone Yard Sales55 Wanted56 Trade or Swap57 For Sale58 Building Materials59 Personal Services60 Secretarial Services61 Scriptures62 Vacation/Travel
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED USE YOUR PHONE
904-964-6305
(904) 964-6305(352) 473-2210(386) 496-2261Classified Ads - Where one call
does it all!904-964-6305
Call1-844-991-9814 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
As low as $15000 security deposit!
15
DURRANCE PUMP
QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1964
• Pumps• Sales• Parts• Service
STATE LICENSE #1305
Southern Villasof StarkeAsk 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”
1 & 2Bedrooms
NOW AVAILABLE$460 – $505 Equal housing opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
AMVETS Post 86
Hiring Bartenders Apply Within
6685 Brooklyn Bay Rd,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
(352) 473-7951
1, 2, 3 & 4BEDROOM APARTMENTS
HC & Non-HC accessible.1005 SW 6th St.Lake Butler, FL
386-496-3141TDD/TTY 711.
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.”
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
801 South Water StreetStarke, 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”
Statewide reach in 100+ top newspapers
Advertise for way less than you think
Display | Classifieds | Online
Call Today to REACH FLORIDA!
VISIT HTTPS://STEELMASTERBLGS.COM/FLORIDA
FLORIDA CERTIFIEDSTEEL ARCH STRUCTURES
*Deal of the Week*Arch System Wind-Rated up to 190MPHA+ BBB Rating; 37 Years in BusinessDIY Steel Building Kits10’- 50’ Wide Models Available
STEEL ARCH-STYLE GARAGE
SALE MODEL: FL0520
CALL: 888-501-0531
NOW: $5,183*WAS: $8,509
*Front Wall and Accessories
Not Included
Donate A Boat
sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENwww.boatangel.com
“2-Night Free Vacation!”
or Car Today!
800 700 BOAT--(2628)(2628)
CHURCH FURNITURE: Does your church need pews, pulpit set, baptistery, steeple, windows? Big Sale on new cushioned pews and pew chairs. 1-800-231-8360. www.pews1.com
Out of Area Classifieds
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, United, Delta and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call AIM 888-242-2649.
• Roof Leaks • Re-Roofs • Shingles
• Metal • Low Slope • Mobile Home
• Commercial • Lifetime Roofs
• Siding • Rotten Wood Replacement
FREE ESTIMATES • Locally Owned
www.LewisWalkerRoofing.com
Guaranteed Best ServiceGuaranteed Best Warranties
Guaranteed Best Prices
Toll Free 866-959-7663
to contend with.”Snyder said the girl learned
that life isn’t easy or fair, but she kept getting back up every time life knocked her down.
“She learned she was resilient, she learned she had strength and she learned that she had the power to define who she was and the path her life took,” Snyder said. “This lesson, more than anything else, changed her life forever.”
Snyder said the graduates, like the girl, have endured difficult times, come face to face with loss and uncertainty and learned just how unfair life sometimes is.
“Sadly, these are things that will always be a part of your life,” Snyder said. “Sometimes we invite them through our own bad decisions. Sometimes they are completely beyond our control, but there’s one thing you always have control over, and that is how we choose to deal with the difficulties. We can allow them to beat us down, or we can rise above them.”
The girl of Snyder’s story wanted desperately to rise above and break the pattern of her still-young life. She wanted to one day to have a home she’d never be evicted from. She wanted clothes that fit. She wanted to eat three meals a day and never be hungry.
“She wanted a lot,” Snyder
said, “but before any of this could be realized, the girl had to do something else. She had to recognize that she had worth, that she deserved the happiness that she wanted. The same goes for all of you.”
Snyder asked the graduates if they ever felt like their dreams were too big or that they weren’t good enough to make them happen. Perhaps, they’ve thought they should settle for something less.
“Well, don’t do it,” Snyder said. “Don’t ever settle for less than what you aspire to — ever — because you deserve happiness, and you can make your dreams a reality. Each and every one of you has value, something uniquely you that makes the world a better place.
You all are worthy and deserving of the opportunity to build a life that makes you happy, but just dreaming about something isn’t enough to make it happen.”
Having grit, owning up to failures
How was the girl of Snyder’s story going to make the life for herself that she wanted? Snyder said she realized it was going to take effort on her part.
“If you want something, you have to work for it,” Snyder said. “You have to persevere, to not give up, to have grit. Do you know what that is? Do you know what grit is? It’s such a small word, but it carries a ton of weight. See, grit is courage. It’s resolve, it’s strength, and it’s humility. It’s failing over and over and over and over, and then getting back up and giving it another go.
“Do you have grit? Do you have what it takes to face the challenges ahead of you? To struggle, to fail and to not give up? The bigger the dream, the more it means to you and the more precious and valuable it is, the harder it’s going to be to achieve.”
Snyder said the last thing the girl realized she had to do to make the life she wanted was to take responsibility for her failures as well as her successes.
“See, if outside forces are holding you back, other people
are preventing you from reaching your goals, situations are at fault when you hit a setback and the universal hatred of you is why you failed, then it’s outside forces that push you forward. It’s other people who are the reason you reach your goals. It’s the situation, not you, that made that promotion possible, and your success had nothing to do with you. The planets just finally decided to align.
“It’s so easy to skirt responsibility when things go wrong, but the truth is that in order to take responsibility for when things go right, you have to take ownership of the successes and the failures that led to them. This is one of those things that is definitely easier said than done, but if you can learn to do this, to admit when you mess up, to own up to your own failings, to take responsibility instead of making excuses, you will have learned one of life’s ultimate truths: Success only comes when you allow yourself to learn from failure.”
The girl of the story felt like she was moving backward instead of forward at times, but she never gave up, Snyder said.
“She never stopped fighting, never stopped pushing herself, because she knew she deserved the life she dreamed of,” Snyder said. “She knew she was worth it. She knew that this was something she could do for herself and something she could
truly be proud of.”
A desired outcomeSo, what became of the girl?
Her story had a happy ending.“Now today, the girl considers
herself to be extremely successful” Snyder said. “She worked her way through college and set out in the career of her
dreams. She goes to work every day loving what she does. She has a husband who supports all she does, two phenomenal boys who fill her with pride every day and a home that no one could ever take away from her.”
Snyder was almost brought to tears when she mentioned the girl’s two “phenomenal boys.” You see, if graduates hadn’t already guessed it, the girl is Snyder.
“On this day — May 31, 2019 — she has this message for all of you,” Snyder said. “I know you. I know what you’re capable of. I know your worth. I pray that you know it, too.
“Hold onto your dreams for your future. Do not let them go. Do not let them waver. Do not stop fighting for them. No matter how many times you get pushed down, get back up and push forward. Own your failings, learn from them and embrace your successes.”
SNYDERContinued from 1B
Jade Jones hugs Nickie Snyder after graduation.
Nickie Snyder told graduates, “Don’t ever
settle for less than what you aspire to.”
had to do in a long time,” Baker said. “It made me realize that we, the Class of 2019, will be stepping into a world of independence, where we are required to make decisions without directions, without someone guiding us. We must learn how to do things by ourselves from now on. We will make mistakes, and we will be forced to learn from them, to grow ourselves through these mistakes.
“Now, Class of 2019, don’t forget to laugh at the mistakes and learn something new each time.”
Baker encouraged her classmates to cherish life and to do what it takes to reach their goals.
“Don’t be afraid to fight for the things you want and do what it takes to achieve your most inspired dreams,” Baker said. “Don’t take life for granted, but view it as the precious, God-given gift it is.”
Time is a gift, also, Baker said, thinking out loud about what things would be like in the future for her class.
“Before you know it, we will back for our 10-year reunion, most likely not doing the things we thought we’d be doing in 10 years,” Baker said. “Elise will probably be running the entire school system, Thelma will probably be forcing kids to actually go outside and grow vegetables, Hannah will probably be a model in LA, forgetting about the rest of us, and Triston will be finding a cure for diseases that no one knew existed and probably couldn’t pronounce anyway. Lastly, Autumn will be preparing to run for president of the United States.”
Baker said the plans she and her classmates have in the present could change in the future, but whatever the plan, it is God’s in the end.
“God has a plan for each one of our futures,” Baker said. “Jeremiah 29:11 says, ‘For I know the plans I have for you,
10B Telegraph, Times and Monitor B Section • Thursday, June 6, 2019
REGISTER FOR CLASSES NOW!Earning a degree or certificate can open the door to higher paying jobs right here in Bradford County, and you don’t have to go into debt to make it happen. Santa Fe College has scholarships available for local students in most degrees and programs.
Find out more at sfcollege.edu/scholarships.
GRADSContinued from 2B
Graduates hang out in the gym, waiting to line up and receive their last-minute instructions. ABOVE (l-r): Auriyana Hankerson, Karizma Calloway, Carissa Coleman and Taylor Moore. TOP LEFT (l-r): Ray Taylor, Shyhiem Williams and Jontrell Evans. BOTTOM LEFT (l-r): Emily Browning, Alyssa Norman and Dustin Varnes.
We’re waiting!
(declares the Lord), plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.’
“If we put our trust in the one who knows the future, we have a
plan — God’s plan.”In closing, Baker said, “Now,
I will not be the first, and I will definitely not be the last, to say, ‘Congratulations, Class of 2019.’”
![[Suriano & Perry] [Library Design: Community Transformation] IFLA LBES 2016](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/58e776eb1a28abac7d8b6379/suriano-perry-library-design-community-transformation-ifla-lbes-2016.jpg)
![[Lesneski] [Not boxed in] IFLA LBES 2016](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/58ec410b1a28abbd4b8b4721/lesneski-not-boxed-in-ifla-lbes-2016.jpg)
