Oct. 4, 2007 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR--C-SECTION Page 5C pirates top Indians in game of district unbeaten BY CLIFF SMELLEY Telegraph Staff Writer Fernandina Beach quarterback Emory Wingard :d his team on a 66-yard :oring drive with 3:48 to play, )ssing a 4-yard touchdown ass to running back Terrell 'alias to give the host Pirates' 23-21 victory over Keystone [eights in a key District 3-2A matchup on Sept. 28. Keystone (3-1, 1-1 in districtt 3) drove 80 yards and )ok a 21-17 lead when tight nd Cameron Yarbrough cored his second touchdown )f the night on a 13-yard pass rom Clayton Mosley. The Irive took approximately five minutes off the clock, but still eft the Pirates (5-0, 2-0) )lenty of time. Wingard completed 5-of-7 )asses for 70 yards on the inning drive. That included a 6-yard pass to Vince Salucci in a fourth-and-8 play and a 4-yard pass to James Southers *n second-and-16, which set p the winning score. "It just wasn't meant to be," eystone head coach Chuck ickinson said. The Indians made 'rnandina's offense one mensional by shutting down running game (40 yards on carries), but Wingard still mnpleted 21-of-34 passes for 2 yards and three ichdowns. "They put pressure on us," ckinson said. "We had .to do me things defensively and mble. It just didn't work it." Still, Dickinson looked at hat might have been if his ifense had not committed ame crucial mistakes. Those Tiscues especially hurt the ndians when a pass interference penalty on the ratess gave Keystone a first- ind-goal at the 6. Keystone :hen got hit with a holding penalty and an illegal procedure penalty, which backed them up to the 25. After another procedure penalty, the Indians eventually settled for a 32-yard Ryan Miller field goal attempt, which was blocked. "They didn't stop us. We stopped ourselves," said Dickinson, whose team drove inside othe Fernandina 35-yard line on all but one of its possessions. Ke. stone took more than seven minutes off the clock with its game-opening drtWe, which stalled at the Fernandinii 27. A penalty hurt the team's efforts.' It was just a 5-yarder, but it occurred after fullback Keystone's Jacob Elliott (foreground) Fernandina Beach's Tahj Kimble while Yarbrough (background) prepares to the tackle. Elliott was second on the t tackles. Joel Morgan had 13. Thomas Ricketts was held to no gain on a first-down play at the 38-yard line, forcing the Indians into a second-and-15 play. They eventually turned the ball over on downs. The Indians made some big plays defensively on .the Pirates' Dallas during Fernandina's first possession. The running back was dropped for losses on three plays by such defenders as Yarbrough, Brett Anderson, Jacob Elliott and Marcel Robinson. However, Keystone could not stop Wingard from connecting with his receivers. He had completions of 10, 13, 9 and 17 yards before he hit a wide-open Malcolm Green in the end zone from 5 yards out, putting the 'Pirates up 7-0 seven seconds into the second quarter. Keystone running back Greg Taylor had the Indians moving again on their next possession. He began the drive with a 26- yard run. He -then almost broke a long touchdown run, bufthe Pirates' SALucci grabbed onto Taylor's aflkle and just did bring him down for a 14-yard gain to the Fernandina 39. Despite 'his efforts, the Indians eventually faced fourth-and-3 at the 32. Taylor quite possibly picked up the first down on another run, but he fumbled the ball, which the Pirates recovered. The Indians put forth a strong following possession Wingard f first down eventually after failir down. The punter's he fell on the yard line. One play Matt Story end zoneN First half. Miller's PAT tied the game at 7-all. Fernandina threatened to ... take the lead at the half, driving from their own 30 to the Keystone 3. A 17-yard LF% L catch and run by Dallas set up S first-and-goal, but Yarbrough stood Dallas up in the backfield for a loss of I on P first down, while Joel Morgan, t Lee Lambert and others / t dropped the back for no. gain J-" 6n the next play. Robinson sacked Wingard on third down, forcing the Pirates to attempt a 27-yard field goal with 25 seconds on .. the clock. Max Shaw never got to attempt the kick as the Pirates had another bad snap from center, which resulted in a big loss as time expired. S,.' The Indians took their first .. lead on their first drive of the i' second half. A 10-yard run by ... Story and a 14-yard reception by Taylor resulted in first downs before Yarbrough ) grabs onto scored on a 23-yard reception. e Cameron Miller's PAT put the Indians help finish off up 14-7. team with 12 Wingard appeared to have taken the lead back for his team on a 12-yard touchdown defensive effort run, but the Pirates were the change of flagged for a personal foul, Anderson sacked which negated the play. The or a 5-yard loss on Pirates eventually cut n, and the Pirates Keystone's lead to four when lined up to punt Shaw kicked a 30-yard field ng to gain a first goal with 3:53 remaining in snap sailed over the the third quarter. sad, however, and he", Yarbrough, who caught four ball at his own 6- passes for,73 yards, had a 27- yard reception to give the y later, running back 'Indians a first down at the y scampered into the Fernandina 40 on the .ensuing with 7:07 left in the drive. Mosley then carried the IMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH 6747 Woman's Club Drive keystone Heights, FL 352-473-9550 BIBLE CENTERED JOIN US! Sunday Morning ......................9 a.m. Rev. Harald K. "Whitey '" Haugan ball for a 25-yard gain on a busted play. A pass interference call on the Pirates gave the Indians first-and-goal at the 6, but the aforementioned penalties then occurred, and Fernandina's Michael Yonn blocked Miller's field goal attempt. The Pirates responded with a 67-yard scoring drive, which included a 15-yard penalty on the Indians. Tahj Kimble broke three tackles on a 19-yard reception to the Keystone 18. Southers then had a 10-yard reception before catching an 8- yard touchdown pass to put the Pirates up 17-14 with 8:44 to play. Story and Taylor carried the Indians. down the field, carrying the ball a combined 10 times for 67 yards, before Yarbrough scored his second touchdown of the game. Taylor finished the game with 123 yards on 19 carries, while Story had 80 yards on 16 carries. Once Fernandina scored on Dallas' touchdown reception, though, the Indians were forced to abandon their running game in an attempt to move the ball downfield.with a little over a minute left. Mosley did complete a 19-yard pass to Story, but four straight incompletions followed, giving the ball back to the Pirates. Mosley finished the game 7- of-14 for 117 yards and no interceptions. Thanks... Dickinson wished to express his thanks to Adams Interior Contractors Inc. and Trevor Waters Realty for sponsoring the pregame meal. Score By Quarter KHHS 0 7 7 FBHS 0 7 3 7-21 13-23 Scoring Summary F: Green 5 pass from Wingard (Shaw kick) K: Story 6 run (Miller kick) K: Yarbrough 23 pass from Mosley (Miller kick) F: Shaw 30 FG F: Southers 8 pass from Wingard (Shaw kick) K: Yarbrough 13 pass from Mosley (Miller kick) F: Dallas 4 pass from Wingard (kick failed) Team Statistics K -First Downs 18 Rushes/Yds. 40-245 Passing Yds. 117 Passes 7-14-0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 Penalties 10-70 F 18 22-40 262- 21-34-0 1-0 5-42. NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE The Board of County Commissioners of Bradford County, Florida, proposes to change the use of land within the area shown on the map below, by amending the text of the Bradford County Comprehensive Plan, hereinafter referred to as the Comprehensive Plan, as follows: CPA 07-3, an application by the Board of County Commissioners, to amend the text of the Comprehensive Plan by adding a Public School. Facilities Element to the Comprehensive Plan. BRADFORD COUNTY / 0 -.. i'u'0" <, c ,-i i-rk -- OVER STOCKED LIQUIDATION CLEARANCE SPECIAL UNDER-THE-SINK "" as lw as DRINKING WATER 299 SYSTEM S Model Preferred 250 ... a" 800-518-1836 6 - - - - - - INTRODUCTORY OFFER Water Softeners .3-Month & Conditioners Rental Special Make sure your water 9per month system is working properly. forthe first Inspect-n-Check 3 months Try a" CANg Wate Filratfon Systemaindding s1 4 A 5 i condtlone s. soteers or reverse 0oslmos iinirig water U$ 4 tfor te 9M permo ntlhforthirstI3 okt i OA 9 fjl 4 Any make or model better water, pure and simple.. 800-518-1836 better water. pure and impla| 8........... 800-518-1 5 i836 .. #..:.. .. . The first of two public hearings concerning the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment will be held on October 18, 2007 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the County Commission Meeting Room, County Courthouse located at 946 North Temple Avenue, Starke, Florida. The title of said ordinance reads, as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA; RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT TO THE TEXT OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215, FLORIDA STATUTES, AS AMENDED; PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION, CPA 07-3, PROVIDING FOR ADDING A PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES ELEMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE' DATE 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. The public hearing is being conducted by the Board of County Commissioners to consider transmittal of the amendment to the Florida Department of Community Affairs. At the aforementioned public hearing, all interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment on the date, time and place as referenced abovee. Copies of the amendment and the ordinance adopting said amendment are available for public inspection at the Office of the Director of Planning, Zoning and Building, County Courthouse North Wing located at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke. Florida, during regular business hours. 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. I I II i