<%BANNER%>
HIDE
 Main
 Main: Opinion & Comment
 Main continued
 Main: Obituaries
 Main: Social
 Main continued
 Main: Classifieds
 Main continued


UNF



The Baker County press
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00024160/00054
 Material Information
Title: The Baker County press
Uniform Title: Baker County press (Macclenny, Fla. 1929)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Tate Powell
Place of Publication: Macclenny Fla
Creation Date: January 12, 2006
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Macclenny (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Baker County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Baker -- Macclenny
Coordinates: 30.283333 x -82.116667 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began Apr. 12, 1929.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 11, no. 39 (Jan. 2, 1931).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000579533
oclc - 33284409
notis - ADA7379
lccn - sn 95047186
System ID: UF00024160:00054

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
    Main: Opinion & Comment
        page 3
    Main continued
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
    Main: Obituaries
        page 8
    Main: Social
        page 9
    Main continued
        page 10
        page 11
    Main: Classifieds
        page 12
        page 13
        page 14
    Main continued
        page 15
        page 16
Full Text




'Beanie


" cancer hoaxter accused of theft from ill relative


BY JIM McGAULEY
Press Publisher
Guess who's in the news again?
Vicki Spivey, 37, on probation for faking a case of
leukemia and stealing $12,000 donated for her treat-
ment, was named January 6 in a criminal complaint for
stealing money from an ill cousin.
The complaint made by Ottis McDaniel, 54, of Mac-
clenny, alleges Ms. Spivey overdrew the amount she
was authorized to spend while staying with the com-
plainant at his west city address for two weeks.
While Mr. McDaniel, who has liver cancer, was hos-
pitalized he alleges Ms. Spivey failed to deposit anoth-


er $173 into his account. She told him the money was
taken from Mr. McDaniel's Ford Explorer pickup dur-
ing a burglary, a claim he disputes. He says both the
window and door lock Ms. Spivey said were damaged
in the alleged breaking have been broken since he
bought the truck several years ago.
Ms. Spivey, a former case worker at Northeast
Florida State Hospital, was sentenced in August, 2000
to six months in county jail and four and a half years on
probation after pleading guilty to the cancer fraud.
Her own family turned her in to police the previous
fall after becoming suspicious about her spending
habits. It was soon discovered she faked her illness,
and concocted a scheme to transfer foundation dona-


tions and other cash to a bogus clinic and bank account,
then back to herself.
She spent a considerable amount of the funds pur-
chasing collector dolls, earning her the name Beanie
Baby Scammer. She tearfully pleaded guilty to the
crime in early 2000.
The sheriff's department sought to question Ms.
Spivey following Mr. McDaniel's complaint, but soon
learned she had been arrested in Jacksonville on a
Nassau County warrant for dealing in stolen property.
Ms. Spivey has a Fernandina Beach address, and a
spokeswoman for the Nassau County department was
unable to give details of the warrant late Tuesday. A
computer check of inmates in the Duval County system


did not produce her name.
Mr. McDaniel, who has no insurance and is on the
list for a liver transplant, had been soliciting funds in
recent weeks, though it is not immediately known if
any of the missing money was from donations.
Mr. McDaniel told Deputy Darrin Whitaker after he
asked Ms. Spivey to leave his Magnolia St. address, he
found his savings account ledger in a garbage can. He
also said he believes his cousin attempted to poison
him while she was living at his residence.
Among those who have been helping Mr. McDaniel,
an out-of-work meat cutter who worked at several local
stores, was Ms. Spivey's mother Gail of Macclenny,
who is also a nurse.


Paid circulation leader Winner of 21 state and national awards for journalism excellence this year


13840
YONGE LIBRARY FLA HiSTORY
PO BOX 117007 UNIV FLA.
GAIHESVILLE, FL 32611


AKER COUNTY PRESS


76th Year, Vol. 38 Thursday January 12, 2006 Macclenny, Florida 50


Better inspection


system translates


to lower ISO rating

Some insurance savings on new home


The Baker County Building and
Zoning office got a bit of good
news recently, as did. homeowners
who plan to build in 2006, when
the county's ISO (Insurance Ser-
vices Office) rating for new con-
struction dropped from 5 to 3.
The lower rating generally trans-
lates to correspondingly lower
property insurance rates, similar to
the effect lower ISO fire ratings
have on fire insurance.
A review was conducted in the
last quarter of 2005 based on the
ISO's Building Code Effectiveness
Grading Schedule, and the
county scored high enough in
several key areas to earn the
"3" rating for single and two-
family structures, and for com-
mercial buildings.
"What this means is we've
been able to show the national
rating service we've come up
to snuff in several key areas,
and as a result they can say
construction is more durable
and able to withstand things
like hurricanes," said Robert
Hathcox, for six years now the
county's chief building official.
Just how much those savings
will add up to is a bit elusive,
since it depends on the size of
the structure and type of cover-
age. But overall, the lower ISO
translates into lower rates.
Unfortunately, the new rat-
ing on the 1-10 scale will not
help anyone who built prior to


First fatality

of '06 is one

vehicle crash
The first road fatality of the new
year occurred the afternoon of Jan-
uary 5 just east of Sanderson on
Interstate 10.
Linda C. McNulty. 74, of Mc-
Donough, Ga. died at the scene
when her eastbound 2004 Buick
veered off-the road to the inside
grass median, then overcorrected
and hit both a call box post and a
tree.
Ms. McNulty was alone in the
vehicle when the accident hap-
pened about 4:40. She was wearing
a seat belt, according to Cpl. David
Banzinot of the Florida Highway
Patrol.
The fatality was similar to one
that occurred about two miles west
on December 10, taking the life of
a Crestview, Fla. woman in the
early morning hours. Her two chil-
dren survived.
The day after Christmas, Baker
County's final fatal road accident
of 2005 took place when a Glen St.
Mary man ran off CR 229. The
scene is in the general vicinity of
Thursday's accident.




6 89076 8819 8


this month. Their ISO remains at
the former mark.
Once the rating is attached to a
home, however, it stays there for a
lifetime again good news for peo-
ple planning to build in. the new
year.
An inspector from the New
Jersey-based rating service rum-
maged through policy manuals and
inspection schedules late last year
for the field audit, and Mr. Hathcox.
was informed of the new rating in a
December 28 correspondence.
The ISO rating schedule for con-


Because ofthe heightened work load,
Inspector Grifin (top) spends most of his struction has been in effect only a
day in the field; in bottom photo, he and decade, introduced to aid insurance
Mr. Harhcox review.plans in morning, companies in determining risk fac-
*,. ,, tors much like the parallel system
Sfor fire protection.
.. The higher water-
mark comes at an uUUII
; x.opportune.time, with
i the number of both
Commercial and res- IS
Residential permits 3-Consti
already breaking
". previous records and 9-Fire (
on the cusp of a

Several key fac-
tors played in Baker
County's favor:
V Better employee training and
certification of Mr. Hathcox, in-
spector Bobby Griffin and Bobbi
"'''- Thrift, the building office manager.
V Better plan review procedures,
scoring a 9.5'out of 11.5 for thor-
oughness of'pre-construction re-
view and approval steps.
V A perfect 3/3 in field inspec-


1u

Va


Gettin'



sauced

Neighborhood BBQ takes on a
different style depending on where
you live; a look at what the local


William Fudge, owner of Preacherman's Barbecue on Macclenny Ave. has
been cooking BarBQ for over 20 years. Here William shows off his famous
barbecue pork rib dinner. Photo by Kelley Lannigan


restaurants consider their best
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN Oak log
Press staff burned d
The main reason I will never be a Whet
total vegetarian is barbecue. shove It
I will travel great distances over cement
snow and ice-covered terrain, de- into the
scend steep, treacherous ravines, on the
dodge bullets and brave rough, piece c
shark-infested waters to get to a across th
place where they sell good barbecue. It's a
I consider it a food in the same cate- The guy
gory as manna from Heaven. the pig
If I someday find myself standing tion. Fri
at the Pearly Gates waiting to be the fat,
admitted and find out they don't have a fe
serve barbecue, I'll probably turn Temp
around and willingly head in the and the
opposite direction, despite the con- raw on
sequences, because with all that doesn't
available fire there's bound to be a end up
hog roasting somewhere down there. crazy, a
And I actually once saw a sauce around i
called "Firey Hell: Hottest in the day.


pass 2nd


.. reading


Tuesday

BY MICLHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Macclenny city commissioners
on January 10 approved the second
reading for annexations along SR
121 south of the interstate, which
would clear the %way for new devel-
opment.
The area is targeted for mixed-
use commercial, including restau-
rants, and residential including
condominiums.
tion procedures, which include the Annexing the properties allows
cumbersome record keeping and city water and se,%er lines to ser-
paperwork completion. vice the area. The annexations
Mr. Hathcox says the 3 rating which were requested by the prop-
remains until the rity: ow.ner., include two large
next inspection, and parcels.
he was unsure when The first is about 14 acres thitr
that would be. It's front Woodlawn Road across from
nn doubtful, though, the Econo Lodge and the Raceway-
Sthat subsequent re- station. It extends south parallel t6'
Fiction views will result in SR 121 behind the Burger King,
ratings any higher. Country Club Lounge. Exxon sta-
Itlying) A bar graph pub- tion and China Buffet. It includes a"
listed by the rating narrow corridor south of Burger
serf in) agency indicates King that reaches the highway.
m'nnna only 11 building The other parcel, which is about
eweien 4. departments have a 12 acres, mostly borders the west
1 nationwide, and side of SR 121 and extends south
but 287 earned a 2 rating. past several residential areas.
Baker County joins about 2500 In other business at Tuesday's
others with the 3 level, meeting, commissioners:
The highest insurance discounts Told the city building depart-
apply in the 1-3 range: intermediate ment to move ahead on two homes
between 4-7. The amount of dis- that suffered fire damage one in
count ultimately depends on the 2005, the other in 2004. The former
insurance carrier, is at 683 Lewis Street, the latter at


South."
Hey, it works for
me.
Nearly every
year, my relatives
hold an old fash-
ioned pig-picking.
When th'e invita-
tions go out, it's a
cause for celebra-
tion, because there
is nothing else quite
like it.
My cousins
Joseph and Mat-
thew select a hog
from the butcher
and bring it home to
Joseph's back yard.


s are put in a huge drum and
down to make coals.
n the coals are ready, they're
ed into the bottom of a
pit which has a grill built
top. Once the hog is placed
grill over the hot coals, a
if tin roofing is dragged
ie top.
glorified baby-sitting job.
ys sit up all night and tend
as it slowly cooks to perfec-
ends might stop by to chew
exchange a little gossip and
ew libations.
perature is the key. Too hot
meat is burnt on the outside,
the inside. Too cool and it
get done in time and you
with a bunch of hungry,
aggravated people standing
n your yard at noon the next


(Page two please)

In the past, making the two-hour"
drive to partake of this gustatory
delight was a small price to pay for
such pleasure. Sure, seeing all the
kinfolk is important and it's fun to
see new babies and how much the
older kids have grown in the past
year. But I'm there for the food.
Never one to be shy about eating
as soon as the blessing is over. I
grab a plate and belly up to the
trough. In addition to the succulent
pig, the tables groan with side dishes
brought by all the families. I always
taste everything. Even if three peo-
ple make potato salad and cole slaw,
I taste it all.
The best part, of course, is the to-
go plate that everyone gets to take
home so that this experience can be
repeated a second or even third time.
Barbecue cooking techniques and
sauces vary from region to region
and sometimes within a state, from
county to county. That's the beauty
of this culinary delight. Whether
your preference is for chicken, pork,
beef or turkey that's grilled, baked;
boiled or smoked; plain or basted
with ketchup, mustard or vinegar-
based sauce there is something to
suit everyone's taste and variety is
the spice of life.
I was delighted to see multiple'
sources of my favorite food within a
few miles of my office when I first
moved to Macclenny. And it's been
fun exploring the barbecue traditions
of Florida vs. my hometown in
South Carolina. I was also pleased
(Page two please)







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Two


ACCU WEATHER FORECAST FOR BAKER COUNTY
" -*1


~.0


AccuWeatheracom

I ILIPd4lo


So .--.. *.9 a- *



- Cop ri g ted' material

o yri rial


S* " I* r f


Available from.Commercial.News Provi



W. 0 o *. o, .


A a 5 a a


a. -W


COUNTRY FEDERAL


CREDIT UNION


602 S. Sixth Street, Macclenny 259-6702
US Hwy. 90 West, Glen St. Mary 259-6702
t,,._ 100 S. Lima Street, Baldwin 266-1041


a
a. --
a. U
a
.

a. a.

ders"
a
e -00
a
-
a,-
a a.


,Gettin sauced'...


(From page one)
to see a sauce at one of the local
barbecue establishments called
"Carolina Sauce." It wasn't quite
what I'm used to, but it was pretty
close.
During a recent con\ ersation
with a young soldier from
Alabama who had just returned
from Iraq, I asked him what he had
missed most about the United
States. He got misty eyed and said
in a longing voice, "My uncle
Hank's barbecue ribs. He has this
honey lemon sauce he bastes 'em
with. Man, I used to dream about
those ribs."
While browsing around on the
Internet, I discovered that there is
a Florida BBQ Association. The
website contains information re-
garding barbecue contests and
cooking schools across the state
and you can even subscribe to The
National Barbecue News official
newsletter.
I talked with some restaurant
owners in Macclenny about their
barbecue. I wanted to know how
long the restaurants had been in
business, what the most popular
item is and tried to get a feel for
what makes the barbecue of each
so special. Here's what I found
out.

Taylor'd Bar-B-Q
769 S. Sixth Street
Open since 2003
Most Popular Item:
Pork Dinner
What makes it special:
Taylor's prides itself on its
homemade sauces, seasoning rubs,
and fine quality meats. Taylor's
motto: We cook everyday like
we're entering a contest. We don't
take any shortcuts."

r -- ---- -- -



IT'S
An All-Natura
CALL YOUR N
Diane
www.ne
AND FIND OUT Wl
Buy or sell, as
L


e Preacherman's BBQ
300 block of West Macclenny
Ave. Open since 1983
Most popular item:'
Pork Ribs
What makes it special::
Preacher Man's sauce recipe
was developed by a bishop of the
church where the owner/cook is a
member. The restaurant was once
featured on Channel 12 news.
Willard's Bar-B-Q
16591 SoIuh Sixth Street
Open since Aug. 2005
Most popular items: Pulled
pork sandwiches and baby back
ribs.
What makes it special:
"Have Pit, Will Travel" is
Willard's slogan and they will
cater any size event. Florida
Magazine's, Food Survey named
Willard's baked beans as one of its
top 80 restaurant food selections in
2003.
Lyman Green's Bar-B-Q,
300 East Macclenny Avenue
Open since 1948
Best selling item:
Pork Rib Plate and the biscuit-
sized Little Lyman sandwich
(20,000 sold annually)..
What makes it special:
Slow smoking with water oak
wood, then grilling on a gas fired,
Southern Pride rotisserie is how
Lyman Green cooks its meats. A
custom spicy seasoning is used
and great pains are taken to
remove excess fat.


Woody's Bar-B-Q
1476 South Sixth Street
Open since 1992


A PATCH!
al Product Designed to Help
control And Achieve Success
NEXAGEN USA DISTRIBUTOR...
Sharpe 463-1081
xagentisa.com/fat2luz
HAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU TODAY!
k me how! 888-507-7900
Nexaqen USA I
--------------mm


* I-
I

I
I
I



I
I


Best selling items:
Pork sandwich and BBQ Salads
What makes it special:
Woody's prides itself on being
the "home of the great Southern
Bar-B-Q." A secret marinade and
hours of slow cooking are the key
to Woody's "meat falling' off the
bone" signature Baby Back Rib
dinner.

Camera and

check stolen .
A west Macclenny man return-
ed home January 8 after a brief
absence and found that someone
had taken a $500 digital camera
and an uncashed insurance check
from his residence in Owens Ac-
res.
Anthony Gray told police sev-
eral persons had been. allowed to
,stay at his residence during the
absence. He said the check was for
$1000.
In other recent thefts, someone
took a cellular telephone valued at
$300 from a 1999 Ford SUV be-
longing to Robert Sparks of Mac-
clenny. The victim said the theft
may have occurred while the vehicle
was parked at a local convenience
store the evening of January 2.
A 17-year-old male student at
Baker County High School report-
ed his 1992 Ford pickup was dri-
ven off the campus the afternoon
of January 4.
He named a 15-year-old female
acquaintance as the likely suspect
since she had earlier asked him to
leave with her and she knew
where the keys were hidden.


Two DUI arrests


within one hour


County deputies made a trio of
drunk driving arrests last week,.
two of them within an hour of
each other in the early morning of,
January 8.
Daniel Williams, 25, of Bald-
win failed to stop on South Bou-.
levard while crossing SR 228 in
Macclenny, and his 2003 Che\ -
rolet pickup struck a northbound
vehicle driven by Stephanie Kay,
no address given.
The accident occurred at 1:44,
am and neither driver was injured.,
Deputy Mark Hall noted that Mr.
Williams had difficulty removing
his license from a wallet and ap-
peared intoxicated. '
He refused to submit to a field
sobriety test, nor to a breath test,
Among the witnesses at the scene
following the accident was County
Judge Joey Williams, who lives on
the northeast corner of the inter-
section.
The judge also noted the pres-
ence of beer cans in his front yard,
and Mr. Williams said they be-
longed to him. He apologized for
littering, according to the officer.
Less than an hour earlier, De-
puty Mike Lagle charged Cliford
Taylor, 46, of Jacksonville with
drunk driving after observing

Get EVERYBODY'S
attention for only


4.5PRESS CLASSIFIED
PRESS CLASSIFIED


erratic behavior behind the wheel
near Lowder and SR 121,. also in
south Macclenny.
The officer said Mr. Taylor sat
at the Wheel of his 2000 Chevrolet
pickup through two cycles of a
stop light, then headed south on
121 a direction opposite from the
one indicated on his turn signal.
Mr. Taylor failed a field sobri-
ety test and refused the breath test,
according to the officer.
Just after 6:00 pm on January 7,
the same deputy observed Leon
Amerson, 46, of Jasper, Fla. slow-
ly drive against a red light through
the busy US 90-SR 121 intersec-
tion downtown and continue west-
bound on 90.
The suspect drove into the park-
ing lot of Baker Beverage and
appeared intoxicated when he exit-
ed the Ford pickup. He did poorly
on a field sobriety test and refused
the breath test.
Deputy Lagle also charged Mr.
Amerson with assault for allegedly
threatening him, and with having
an improper tag, misdemeanor
possession of marijuana and at-
tempting to take the small amount
of seeds and stems into county jail.


Annexes pass
second reading
6rom page one)
522 Joan Street. Each of the owni-
ers, who live in Jacksonville. have
made no effort to refurbish or tear
down the houses.
The city will determine whether
to demolish the homes, then give
the owners 30 days to do some-
thing about it.
If they are demolished, the city
will file a lien against the property
to recover costs.
Commissioners approved a
resolution to amend the current
budget to reflect a $700,000 Com-
munity Development Block Grant.
Tentatively scheduled a meet-
ing January 24 at 5:00 pm for con-
sultant Frank Darabi to present his
findings on the city's immediate
and future needs for water and
sewer service, especially on state
roads 121 and 228. The time must
be confirmed by Mr. Darabi,
who'd agreed-to a 6:00 pm start.
City Manager Gerald Dopson,
however, noted a possible conflict
with the Council on Aging ban-
quet scheduled for 6:30 that day.
Mr. Dopson also announced
that the next downtown revitaliza-
tion meeting with local business
owners will be held January 17 at
11:00 am.


a -

Q


4D


mow

40.0
-1IM


I,


w1om


'~Putyor equity to.'ok. frj u with a

Home Equity Loan

fiom Country Federal Credit Union




^^ ry^f~jJVARIABLE


* Slag Fill Dirt Sand Milling Clay *
Fish Ponds, Land Clearing,
Culverts & Roads Built


ACCEPTING BIDS
Old Nursery Plantation Homeowner's Association
is accepting bids on their community
road maintenance contract for 2006.
Please submit bids to
PO Box 753, Glen St. Mary, FL 32040.
Any questions, please call
Peggy Curtis at (904) 502-4848.
Bids must be postmarked by January 15, 2006.


ertificate Spe
moaffis







$1,000 Minimum


v
o
o


tl
loommodow-
qw






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday January 12, 2006 Page Three


Cheney's secret


Starbucks closet


and other hot tips


Bombarded


MY SIDE OF

STHEMATTER


People who know me well claim
that I am looking distracted lately,
and I can explain why that is.
It is because I have been deep
undercover rooting out all the news
that you don't see in the papers or
hear on TV.
Here are some of the stories that
you will not hear anywhere else
(unless you are hearing voices
telling -you to paint yourself purple
and sing the Barney theme song in
the ,middle of the Orange Park
Mall).
As you probably know, Vice
President Dick Cheney was recent-
ly hospitalized for shortness of
breath. Sources close to Cheney
claimed the VP. who has a history
of heart trouble, was worried he
might be haing a heart attack.
Your intrepid investigative reporter
has found the real story.
Cheney hasn't been in the public
eye much since the terrorist attack
on New York. He has been seclud-
ed in an undisclosed secure area
emerging only long enough to
make brutal rants against Democra-
tic leadership.
After exhaustive research I have
discovered the "secure location" is
actually) a storage closet at a Star-
bucks in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Cheney has gotten used to the tiny
closet and after venturing out into
the hectic beltway lifestyle, discov-
ered he was agoraphobic.
After being released from the
hospital.. he immediately retreated
back into the storage closet after
stopping long enough to pick up a
Venti Caramel Macchiato and
chocolate biscotti.
Rev". Pat Robertson once again
got into hotwater by claiming that
God had struck do%\ n Israeli Prime
Minister Ariel Sharon, hospitalized
with a brain aneurism. Robertson
has been hounded by verbal mis-r
steps and has called for the assassi-
nation of Venezuela's socialist
president Hugo Chavez. He also
predicted that Dover, Delaware
would be struck by the hand of
God after the school board voted
down a measure to allow creation-
ism to be taught in publ ic schools.
Your reporter has also uncov-
ered some other claims that Rev.
Robertson has made recently that
haven't reached the public. He
withdrew an allegation that Gov.
Arnold Schwartzengger's recent
motorcycle accident was caused by
a bolt from heaven once God real-
ized that the governor was a Re-
publican.
He changed his position, claim-
ing that the car that had struck
down the former movie star was
driven by the chairperson of the
Dover, Delaware School Board.
Robertson has also gotten flak re-
cently for claiming that former De-
mocratic presidential candidate
Sen. John Kerry is possessed by
cartoon character Dudley Doright
SThe Department of Homeland
Security recently 'raised the terrorist


-alert level to Orange, but refused to
give out details. After much 'dig-
ging I have discovered from my
anonymous sources the alert was in
response to the possibility that ter-
rorists have discovered a new and
deadly-weapon.
You probably recall the story of
the Mexican man who was burning
leaves outside his house. When he
went inside, he saw a mouse scurry
across his floor. He caught the
mouse and threw it on the burning
pile of leaves. The flaming mouse
ran into the house and caught it on
fire and burned it to the ground.
The DHS official was caution-
ary. "This maN seem like an isolat-
ed case, but we have to be vigilant.
We believe that the Mexican man
in question was actually a support-
er of Venezuelan President Hugo
Chavez and a terrorist sympathizer
and that flaming mice could be a
dangerous new weapon in the arse-
nal of terrorism."
In a related story, Michael Eis-
ner. chairman of the Walt Disney
Corporation, was quick to point out
that the Mexican mouse was in no
way related to Mickey Mouse.
Rev. Pat Robertson is set to issue
a statement claiming that the house
fire was a judgment against homo-
sexuality. When questioned about
the statement, Robertson said that
he heard that someone involved in
the story was "flaming."
Defense attorneys in the illegal
campaign financing trial of former
lobbyist Jack Abramoff are at-
tempting a daring new defense to
free the embattled millionaire who
is linked to dozens of top politi-
cians.
Defense attorney Richard
Malkowitz is set to claim that
Abramoff is innocent ion the
grounds that he isrealy, Santaf "
Claus and the millions in donations-
to political campaigns were actual-;
ly Christmas gifts.
"Who's to say, he's not," said
MNalkowitz, who is confident the
new tactic will v,,indicate his client.
"What judge is gonna toss Santa in
jail? You saw what happened in
Miracle on 34th Street."
Defense attorneNs are aghast.:
"How can Abramoff be Santa
Claus? He's Jewish, he doesn't
even celebrate Christmas. This is
just a cheap defense ploy."'
Rev. Pat Robertson warned
Abramoff to resign his Santa posi-
tion or have his sleigh blown from
the sky by a bolt from above.


Your

opinion

counts...

Send us a

letter

-and sign it


THE BACK

*,PORCH


An Orange by any other nameI...
Before moving to Florida, I
must confess I was ignorant about
oranges. Of course, I grew up see-
ing the ubiquitous commercials on
television about Florida orange
juice. The healthful benefits of this
beverage were touted by singer and
spokeswoman Anita Bryant. :
I honestly believed, as a little
girl, that if I drank Florida orange
juice, I would become as beautiful
as Anita Bryant when I grew up.
Too bad that didn't really happen.
'Not from lack of trying, I can
assure you. I drank orange juice


until m)
Rece
man as]
back to
Satsum
him bla
I tho
some k
which I
appropi
instant
stained
my life.
SThe'
ed them
ized my
Back
large pa
the coui
with b
attached
those st
oranges
,juice co
real. So


with oranges all

y eyeballs were orange. Since then, I've discovered the Woi
ently at a church lunch, a world of citrus. I never knew there her
ked me if I wanted to come were so many of varieties of fam
the church kitchen for a oranges. Here is just a partial list: whi
a and I could only stare at Navel, Hamlin, Ambersweet, Val- Priz
nkly. encia, Fallglo. Dancy, Robinson, I
iught he meant to give me Sunburst, Temple, Blood, Pine- orar
kind of oriental massage apple, Clementine, Orlando, Min- men
didn't think was entirely neola, Satsuma, Ugli, Honeybell. hea
rate and for one panicked Mandaririe. Kumquat ... and it goes proc
I nearly dove'through a on. that
glass window and ran for I'm sure that people in Florida orar
w are so used to seeing orange trees, into
women fixing lunch laugh- that it really isn't a big deal to have cati
selves silly when they real- a couple growing in the front yard. girl,
confusion. But for me, it's still very new, a bit beai
in the kitchen I opened a exotic and a total delight. MN
paper grocery bag sitting on Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, who Mac
nter and pulled qut oranges brought national attention to orai
ranches and leaves still Florida because of the books she tree:
J. They were as beautiful as wrote, owned and worked an as tl
running, perfect images of orange grove on her farm at Cross ripe
I had only seen in orange Creek, located between Lochloosa The
)mmercials. And they were and Orange Lakes near Gainesville. that


THESE were Satumas!


bee
und
front
II
had
hap|
horr
thin
stra
the


- -mm_.


stripes

king the orange grove allowed
to survive while she wrote her
ous novel 'The Yearling" for
ch she was awarded a Pulitzer
;e in literature.
have no doubt that she ate the
iges she grew and all that vita-
n C surely helped foster good
lth and a vibrant creative
cess for writing. And the idea
continuing to drink Florida
ige juice-because it will turn me
a best selling novelist is intoxi-
ng. Just as when I was a little
I, believed it would make' me
dutiful.
-lain and Ida Pearl Outlaw of
cclenny recently offered me
rnges and grapefruit from the
s in their yard. I stood watching
hey moved about, selecting the;
st fruit for me to take hbme.i
trees were so loaded with fruit'
numerous pieces of lumber had!
n stood on end and %wedged;
er the branches to keep them"
n breaking in half.
t's the best citrus fruit I've ever
the pleasure of eating and I)
pily accepted a large bag to take,
ie. There is definitely some-,
g to be said for eating fruit!
ight from the tree, ripened inj
sun, free from chemical fertiliz-1
nr nickedrl -h, the. hanrd, rof oin-n


erous neighbors willing to sh
You want to see me ha
0 Keep the fanc) skiing trip t
CoDyrih deluxe resort in Aspen. Colors
Sopyrig tedMate aI'll take the Satsumas.


Synd icatedContent Death is

Available from Commercial NewsI Providers" outcome e
*h A&


* n

sthtof electronic abb
better than the old face-to-face?


IMPRESSIONS


The world d of punditry (pundit-
dom?) is all abuzz about the effects
of instant communication on the up
and coming generations.
Will we morph into a society
where there's plenty of contact, but
little face-to-face communication?
Will the seemingly real anima-
tion on our games and movie .
screens blot out reality to where
real isn't real anymore?
Anyone who knows me also
knows I come down more on the,
"hate" side in the "love-hate" rela-
tionship most of us have with our
cell phones. It's irritating to family,
friends and others in the newspaper
office. Half the time I don't answer
it and it's not because I stare at it
while it rings.
It's because I still don't consider
it that necessary to have around me
all the time.
Sure, cell phones cansave a life


2004 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
Award Winning Newspaper USPS 040-280
P* a dmrol U t A.la n- / i ti


Better Weekly
Newspaper Contest
Member

JAMES C. MCGAULEY
Publisher/Editor
NEWS & SPORTS Michael Rinker
NEWS & FEATURES Kelley Lannigan
COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel
ADVERTISINGI/RAPHICS
Jessica Prevatt & Laura Briner
FEATURES & COMMENT Robert Gerard
BUSINESS MANAGER Karin Thomas
CLASSIFIED ADS Barbara Blackshear


Post Office Box 598 **104 South 5th St.
Macclenny, FL 32063
(904) 259-2400
email: bcpress@nefcom.net 9* www.bakercountypress.com
This newspaper Is printed on recycled paper.
The Baker County Press is published each Thursday by Baker County Press, Inc. Periodicals
postage paid under permit issued April 12, 1929 at the Post office in Macclenny, Flprida.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$20.00 a year inside Baker County; $25.00 a year-outside Baker County; deduct $1.00 for per-
sons 65 years of age or older, military personnel on active duty outside Baker County, and college
students attending school and living outside Baker County. POSTMASTER: send address changes
to The Baker County Press, P.O. Box 598, Macclenny, FL. 32063. Changes of address should be
sent to the above address.
All news and advertising must be submitted to the newspaper office prior to 4:00 p.m. on the
Monday prior to publication, unless otherwise noted or arranged. Material received after this time
will not be guaranteed for publication. It is requested that all news items be typed and double
spaced to insure accuracy in print. Letters to the editor are welcome, but must contain the signa-
ture'of the author and a telephone number where the author may be contacted. Letters must
reflect opinions and statements on issues of current interest to the general public. The newspaper
reserves the right to reject any material which in the newspaper's judgement does not meet stan-
dards of publication.


in perilous situations, most notable
inmy mind on September 11, 2001
when they prevented a second air-
plane from striking Washington.
But, please! Do we have to have
them attached to our ears during all'
waking hours? ,
This Christmas a hot item was
the phone attachments that fit into
the ear. Not like a hearing aid
(though that's coming) but like an
ornament stretching across the e&ar
so the mouthpiece is somewhat for-
ward on the face.
I thought phone attachments to
the belt looked dorky. These look .
dorkier.
I supposed they're gobs safer
when one is driving, but they beg
the question: what did these people
do with their time before we had
cell phones?
If I spied someone on the phone
in the old days, in an airport or at
the house or office, I never won-
dered who they were talking to.
Back then before cell phones, it
seems we spent only the time we
needed to on the phone.
We all know that wasn't any
more true then than it is now, but
now when I see someone in line at
Wendy's on the phone and barking
alternately to the person behind the
counter and the person at the other
end, I ask myself: who are they
talking to and why is it important
enough to act so rudely?


On another, somewhat related
front, the debate goes on about e-,
mails and instant messaging.
Do people say things they
wouldn't say if the, were talking to
you in person? So they say those
things more often? Do we have a.
better grasp of communicative
skills as a result?
Or is the lack of face-to-face
carving us into a yet more imper-
sonal society? My bet is with the
latter. '
You see it in traffic, in crowds at
malls and sporting events. People
are truly in their ow n worlds, and
the facelessnesss" of communica-
tion makes it easier for them to stay
there.
When the telephone was first
mass produced and made afford-
able for an average household, a lot
of old-timers refused to get one.
It would be the ruination of
social skills and worthwhile com-
munication, they argued. If you
couldn't walk or ride to your neigh-
bor's house and give him the mes-
sage personally, it wasn't worth
giving.
That lasted just as long as it took
for the telephone to become indis-
pensable about five years. Then
one did without a phone at one's
own risk.
We've all acquiesced a bit with
our cell phones and e-mail, but I'll
always miss the face-to-face.


REMODELING SALE
Friday 8:30-4:00, Saturday 8:30-noon

Cash Registers, Desks, Chairs, File Cabinet, Single Garage Door,
Commercial Double Entrance Door (aluminum/glass), Floor Mats,
Baby Items, Vacuum Cleaners, Household Items, Lots of
Miscellaneous

THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
104 South Fifth St., Macclenny 259-2400


" ". ,-
ire.
ippy?
o that
ado.
' ? '* 1 '
-i ,

\'


of drugs
(The following is written bv tie th e of
Richard Mlunoz, who tas slhot to death in a
home burglary north of Macclennv early
on December. 9)
Dear Editor:
Both for those who knew.
Richard and those who did not, it's
a hard thing to understand. He had
S whole lifetime ahead at 23~and
now he's gone. And his % ife, a
daughter and a son are left behind.
Everyone who knew him also
knew this wasn't the Richard we all
loved. He was a funny, loving and
very outgoing person. He loved
being the center of attention and
loved to see others smile.
From time to time, everyone
makes mistakes. We've all done
something, both mundane 'and
large, that we wish we could
change. Does that make us bad per-
sons at heart?
For Richard, his was a grave
mistake.
He served in the Air Force, he
graduated with honors from the
Decker trade school for electrical
science. He loved his children and
his wife beyond words..
For us, and for the people who
knew him, the truth will come out.
For those who think drugs are
cool and drugs are the thing to do,
this is the ultimate outcome -
death. Death and loved ones left
behind with no answers.
There is one good outcome in all
of this. Bad as the situation was,
two lives were saved due to
Richard's last wishes in donating
his organs.
Richard was loved very much in
the short time he lived, and he will
continue to be loved forever.
CARRIE R. MUNOZ
Macclenny




'A Ves a e






story ideas


As simple as an email..,..
If you have any infonnation you think we need
to know, send it to:
jamesmcgauley@nefcom.net






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Four


Explorers in
Gator Bowl
Parade; top
city firemen
Seven youth members of the
Macclenny Fire Department's
Ex.ploi. r Post h i 'nicdl along
i ill it ii lc le '/a, ri I lIt ,
Jacksonville Gator Bowl Parade
last week. Post members includ-
ed Wayne Chiasson, Kristan
Mathis, James C 11,r. Sihai'
W it'i J, sica ahi] -.lsh .lohi ,,,!-
and Ct Istopiher H.ollauid Tit,
marks thei second time the
.lttc.i U ttm department has been
invited to the annual parade. In
photo at right, Deputy Chief
Martin Cole (right) and Byron
Croft post with plaques honor-
ing them as Officer and
Fii.vihioi of the Year. Mr. Croft
has been with. the department
:hrc i.irs: Chief Cole for 28
SPr OS COURTESY OF MA
PHOTOS COURTESY OF MAcc. FD


Two years

for striking

policeman,

BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Circuit Judge David Glant last
week sentenced a Macclenny man
to 24 months in prison for battery
on a law enforcement officer and
resisting arrest.
Brandon Glover, 23, was loiter-
ing near a home on South Boule-
vard September 11 when Deputy
Erik DeLoach approached him
around 2:19 am.
Mr. Glover, who lived on Min-
nesota Avenue, said he was "com-
ing to see my cousin."
Due to the. late hour, the officer
searched him for weapons. Mr.
Glover pushed his hand away
when it reached for his left jacket
pocket.
He tried to run, but Deputy De-
Loach grabbed him.
Sgt. James Nickles arrived and
Mr. Glover charged him.
All three fell to the ground,
where the officers subdued and
handcuffed him.
In his left jacket pocket, Mr.
Glower had four small clear bags
containing marijuana. He also had
$140 cash.
He was charged w ith battery on
a law enforcement officer, resisit-
ing an officer % ith violence, pos-
session %%ith intent to sell pot and
loiteringprowling.
Judge Glant gave him 24
months on each of the first three
counts and 60 days on the last one.
The sentences ,ill run concurrent-
ly. Mr. Glover will receive credit
for 120 already served.
On the Ja.nuar\ 9 probation vio-
lation docket, the judge sentenced
Cecil Suggs Jr. to 32 months in
prison. Mr. Suggs had been on
probation for e\ploitation of an el-
derly or disabled adult in 2003.


Butch's Paint
5573 Harle

YOUR ONE STOP 4
ALL MAJOR & M


DROP-OFF


i *, .t- ". ? ','; : -',. m. sm.Si ..'f .-f ..;"|

& Body Shop |
,y Thrift Rd.

COLLISION CENTER
MINOR REPAIR BBBI
Fcre'i.n I- Do&rlcstic t
* Dupc.nt Lifetimie Warrant, Paint i
A -C.-m:,uter Estirdnal '
Insurance Claim Work
|* Cc'rnpLitrcned I
---,:FC.lor Matching u
D Fil, Insured


Stop in for our [iec cstimatc

259-3785


;PC- ~ -o


District agrees to graphic design pact


* The Baker County School
Board during its January 2 meet-
ing approved, a Tech' Prep Articu-
lation Agreement between Baker
Count\ High School and Lake
Cit\ Communit\ College for a
graphic design technology pro-
gram. .
Articulaiion is an agreement
between two institutions that pro-
vides, in this case, an academically
conducive benefit for students par-
ticipat'ing in programs at both
places..
According to Garlon Webb. the
school district's director of Vo-
cational And Adult Education, stu-
dents can earn credit toward a col-
lege degree through articulation of
technical core courses taken while
still at the high school.
The purpose behind the articu-
lation agreement is a seamless
transition between high school and
college, allowing a student to suc-
cessfully earn an'AS or AAS
decree.
Baker County High School stu-
dents .intending to pursue a graphic
design technology degree from
Lake City Community College
will receive college credit for
courses in graphic and digital
design, commercial art and studio
courses focusing on drawing and
fundamentals of design.
In other matters handled by the
board last week, reading specialist
Mary Brandenburg, an instructor
at the University of Florida, has


been contracted by the school
board to conduct training work-
shops on January, 13tlhi nd 17 Th
Ms. B .riirld..nhurL is a c'crmliJ ,
consultant and trailer of CRISS
(Creating Independence Through
Student Owned Strategies), The
workshop will train teachers to
help students learn more effective-
ly throughout all curriculums.
The board voted to demolish
and dispose of a portable building
located behind the Sixth Grade
Center. Used for storage of tricy-
cles and other equipment once
needed by Macclenny Elementary
School, the now deteriorated
building will be torn down and
cleared away to increase play-
ground area and new recreation
equipment for the preK/Kdg Ceri-


Rcspundinii to a request from
[Ile parent ot spFeciil needs stu-
dcni .iniLndiiiL! Mr Herman Public
SchLl,'.I in l.n.'ks,,,n' ilk. the board
appi o d ieljmilOurm .inili of trans-
portation costs.
The student's total traveling dis-
tance to and from school is 58
miles. Pediatric Ndurologist Harry
Abram with the Division of. Neu-
rology in Jacksonville has recom-
mended the student not be re-
quired to ride the school bus. The
board approved the mileage reim-
bursement request.
Tw.o retirees from the Baker
County School system are being
recognized during the month of
January.
Barbara Armes, a teacher since


RENTALS OR SALES
1 Hard Water? Rusly Water? Smelly Water?
~ ...* Iron Filters and Conditioners A

Water Treatment .,
.',.';'; ,":' : l., i." --''' ,
Free Water Tests
Well & Pump Supplies


1978, was commended and Fran-
cis Baker received a special acco-
lade from Superintendent Paula
Barton for her dedication and con-
tribution, .'.'r'.2 r curs as i 1 teach-
cr, especially to the PreK program.
"The PreK is the quality pro-.
gram it is because of the work of
Francis Baker,' said Ms. Barton.
Both teachers received en-
graved plaques.

Important notice on
wedding, social notes
Brides and other persons who plan to
submit articles in the future should be
aware that, while The Press is pleased to
publish your information, it must be submit-
ted no later than four weeks after the event.
It is your responsibility to ensure that pho-
tographers, etc. are aware of this policy.

Required Divorce Class
Court approved
parenting class & certificate
same morning.
Last Saturday of each month
starting 1/28/06 in Macclenny.
800-767-8193
(Also offered in Gainesville)

/,


S. Call Locally 259-2313 or
9 a4 IQf 4 Toll Free 1-888-Dan Lamb
'Auto &.TrkI C tH Our showroom is conveniently located at the intersection
ofHwy 121 andU.S: 90 in donisnN....nIclrunn',
... ww.lambsautoandtruck.cohi `-_


VYSTAR, CREDIT UNION


60 month
CERTIFICATE


4.90%APY:*
S100,000ominimum


4.7


5% APY*
$500 minimum -


9 month
CERTIFICATE


4.55%APY*
$100,000 minimum

4.40% APY*
$500 minimum


GE)VyStar
Credit Union
We never forget that it's your money.
*Annual Percentage Yields (AIPYs) shown are effective as oftJanuary 4, 2006,
and are subject to change. There .is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from
certificates. VyStar is insured by the National Credit Union Administration.


Now serving all residents of Northeast Florida.


N'CUA


(904) 777-6000 www.vystarcu.org


'13 OFF PROGRAM FEE


Metabolic Research Center of Orange Park

at the GFWC Women's Club/Lions Club of Macclenny

144 South 5th St., Macclenny After


Metabolic will be there every Tuesday /
from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm! (.\
No prepackaged meals.
Lose 3-5 pounds per week.

Contact Rebecca Lee for details.


S (904)317-9775 .


Well Drilling Water Softeners & Purification
Septic Tanks ~ Drain Fields ~ Culverts

259-6934
WE'RE YOUR WATER EXPERTS
Licensed in Florida. & Georgia
. VISA MlasterCard American Express Discover


Wil low- ree



^^[M^^^titf1


Ar: Southern Charm
110 South Fifth St., Downtown Nlacclennv

259-4140


i








Pullsout in front of


A Glen St. Mary woman faces
multiple traffic-related charges
after she pulled out in front of a
county deputy on routine patrol in
-south Macclenny the evening of
January 6.
Deputy Darrin Whitaker said he
had to take evasive action while
southbound on SR 121 to avoid
hitting a 1988 Buick driven by 24-
year-old Rachael Jordan.
He stopped the vehicle in the
parking lot 'of S&S convenience
store nearby, and learned Ms. Jor-


dan did not have a driver's license.
While he was questioning her,
passenger Joplin Moore, 22, of
Macclenny allegedly became abu-
sive, began cursing Ms. Jordan,
and ignoring several requests by
the deputy to quiet himself and re-
turn to the vehicle.
Mr. Moore also resisted efforts
by Deputy Mark Hall to seat him
in a patrol car. He was charged
with disorderly conduct; Ms. Jor-
dan with having no license, an
improper tag and careless driving.
Jeremiah Jones, 23, of.Mac-


deputy
clenny was charged the morning
of January 6 with reckless driving
and a license violation after he
bumped another vehicle in the
west city.
Julia Farmer told police Mr.
Jones was driving in a harassing
and threatening manner about 6:00
on King Boulevard, and at one
point tapped the rear of her vehicle
when she halted for a stop sign.
Deputy Erik Deloach gave
chase after Mr. Jones' Pontiac
sped by him, and arrested the dri-
ver when he parked near his Quail
Lane residence.
Barry Bryant, no age listed, of
Jacksonville was charged with dis-
order!v intoxication after he was
found staggering in the parking lot
of the Travelodge in Macclenny
the evening of January 3.
Police had warned Mr. Bryant
earlier that evening to remain in
his room. Deputy Mark Hall noted
that the suspect was bleeding from
several dozen small cuts when
arrested. He was treated at county
jail.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Five


Boyfriend's attack sent woman to ER


A live-in boyfriend was arrested
for domestic violence the after-
noon of January 3, charged with
inflicting injuries that sent his girl-
friend to the emergency room at
Fraser Memorial Hospital earlier
that day.
According to Sgt. Michael
Crews of the sheriff's department,
a tip was received that Randy
Michaels, 30, had beaten Carolyn
Brown, 20, at their residence in the
Trail Ridge trailer park east of
Macclenny.
She told staff at the emergency
'room she had fallen into a door
when she went there for treatment
of bruises and abrasions to her,
arms.
Sgt. Crews caught up with the
couple as they sat in a parked ve-
hicle in the parking lot of Winn-
Dixie that afternoon, and said Ms.,
Brown became hysterical when he
questioned her away from. the
boyfriend's presence.
Because she- appeared fright-
ened of the consequences 'of ex-


plaining the bruises on- her body,
and the fact that Mr. Michaels also
refused to answer questions, the
officer arrested the boyfriend for
battery.
Two days later, a 16-year-old
female was arrested on the Baker
High campus for verbal threats


made during a lunch period to a
17-year-old pregnant student.
Campus Deputy Tracie Benton
said the accused was no .longer
enrolled in school and should not
have been on the campus.


CARTON
MARLBORO 099 KING COBRA 09
Blend 27 &Menthols 1 9B $109


Doral $19.99 ctn I fi -Longhom Snuff
305s $12.99 ctn
Marlboros $2.79/pk. 49 can
NE,'. port Med 'Lights 49 a n
Bu\ 1 Get 1 FREE
CAMELS ULTRA TURKISH GOLD/JADE
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
S d ,- ,9M n .- S .am- ,,-pI


- ------- ------- -


Floral design expert visits Iris Society...
Carolyn Hawkins of Jonesboro, Ga. conducts a judges' training session at the quarterly
S 'a i.i- 1:, .-Li FL- G-' L'. 5 ., l S.t, int iP 1 i .iic/i.M Ci.a,,. ,1I t,' L i ,I. last
Sunday. Demonstrated here is an "underwater design" : :i"i: of lict i1.:...dii,, cauiscd by
"Hurricane Katrina. Photo by Kelley Lannigan.

Driver, passenger are hurt in rollover
A driver and her passenger ger Saralee Burrier, 29, of
'were seriously injured in a one- Macclenny.
Vehicle rollover accident on SR 2 Trooper M.L. Daniels of the
'near Tom Crawford Read in Florida Highway Patrol said Ms.
Nassau County the afternoon of Carter lost control of the Toyota
January 3. while traveling westbound and it
Flown to Shands Jacksonville flipped several times before corn-
after they were ejected froni their ing to'a rest on its roof. Both occu-
1991 Toyota were. Regina Carter, pants were thrown onto the west-
32, of St. George, Ga. and passen- bound lane.








Glen Friendship Tabernacle
North Clinton Avenue in Glen St. Mary 259-6291

January 16-20
Monday Friday at 7:30 pm
Guest Speaker:
Bro. Robert Mays
Pastor Albert Starling welcomes everyone!!










American Enterprise
Bank


Contact Jamey Hodges
for all your lending needs.

Loan Production Office
692 W. Macclenny Ave.
Macclenny, Florida
i 259-6003 to


One of our major national li

for our loan volume for 201

Jacksonville, simply pul










1996 CHEVY CAPRICE CLAS
(Beige/Beige)
RETIRED OWNER!!
Very low miles, all power, very clean!
St 148r0no.*








1997 CADILLAC
SEVILLE SLS 2002
(Wine/Cream Leather) & CO
EXTREMELY LOW MILES!! (White/C
Power everything, retired One ow
owner!! rear air
$1 50/mo.* dows, p,








2005 CHEVY IMPALA LS 2002
(Regal Blue/Grey Leather) FULL (White
FACTORY WARRANTY!! MILE
One owner, power sunroof, power
seats, power windows, power locks, seats
tilt, cruise, CD, alloy wheels, perfect! po\
s259/mo. *






2004 TOYOTA SCION XB
(Charcoal/Charcoal) FULL WARRANTY!!
Low miles, power windows, power locks, t
cruise, CD player, brand new inside & ou
$198/mo.*

BuY HERE-PAY HERE RE-BUI
BEGIN YOUR CREDIT HERE BANK
OWNED SPECIAL TERMS
GOOD CREDIT SLOW CRED

Call Locally 259

Toll Free 1-888-Da

WE SERVICE WHAI
See salesperson for details. All prices approx


E RE N0.1!!
lenders rated us FIRST out of SIXTY-SIX northeast Florida dealers

05. We competed against most of the major new car dealerships

t, we are the 'LOW PRICE LEADER in Northeast Florida!!


---I


SIC


M- -^"tr

IH__ ]k


2003 FORD F-150 FLARESIK
REG. CAB
SMALL V8, ONE OWNER'!.
Very low miles, power seats, power windows,
locks, tilt, cruise,.CD player,.extremely cle
1 88/imo,, ,


-JI


CHRYSLER TOWN
)UNTRY LXI VAN
Grey) VERY LOW MILES"
ner, quad seats, front and
, power seats, power win-
ower locks, tilt, cruise, CD!
$212/mo.*


-- F, -9


' TOYOTA CAMRY LE
I/Cream Leather) ONLY 26,000'
S!! One retired, owner, power
, power locks, tilt, cruise, CD,
wer windows, much more!!!
s250/mo.*


!
tilt,
t!


2003 FORD F-250 SUPER-
CAB 7.3L TURBO DIESEL
(Red/Grey) ONLY 18,000 MILES!!
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY!!
Auto, air, power windows, locks, tilt,
cruise, CD, 4 doors, fiberglass tonneau
cover, must see to believe!!!
r$389/mo.*


2003 FORD FOCUS SE
(Navy/Grey)
LOW MILES, FULLY LOADED!!
Power windows, power locks, tilt,
cruise, CD, 40 MPG!!!
1t78/mo.*


2003 FORD F-350 REG. CAB 4X4
7.3L TURBO DIESEL
.(Black/Grey) VERY LOW MILES, FACTORY WAR-
RANTY!! Auto, air, power seats, power windows,
locks, tilt, cruise, CD player, flawless!
*298/mo.*


:LD YOUR CREDIT
FINANCING LOCALLY
AVAILABLE
IT BAD CREDIT

9-2313 or

in Lamb


SWE SELL!
:imately half compared to new.


2003 CHRYSLER
CRUISER 'WOOD'
(C:ol Vanilla/Charcoal Leathe
LOW MILES!!
Pdwer sunroof, power seats,
windows, power locks, tilt, c
CD changer, 17" rims, much
$198/mo.*


2000 HONDA CRV
(White/Grey) ONLY 33,000 MIL
Retired owner, auto, air, powe
dows, power locks, tilt, cruise,
must see to believe!
$175/mo.*


1997 BUICK LESABRE LIMIT
(Beige/Beige Leather) ONLY 23,000 MILES!! R
owner, completely loaded! Better than new
$178/mo.*


VAUTO &O~! TU' tiCENE R J~MU~IN(


Nee Aare ir e/Me) /tr) Aty 0 -a( f 0?
Conveniently located at the intersection of
Hwy. 121 & U.S. 90 in downtown Macclenn


lips

; in



i








DE

power
*an!








PT

r)

power
;ruise,
more!








v

LES!!
r win-
CD,









ED
retired
w!










/


Ly


MacciennyAmoc
4EW MANAGEMENT


i


VWla Mak -. -- 1, 1 "AIMA, .1 1


E mmom







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Six


YMCA


promotes



positive


choices

BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
Katherine Hall, who has been
involved with the YMCA's Teen
Sisterhood program since its
inception in October of 2005, is
easily mistaken for one of the
young girls she helps to counsel.
The youthfull appearance of this
slender, petite mother of a baby
.11jiJghter is decei\ ing. Katie, as
she is known by her friends. is
mature for her 21 years and her
determination to help guide young
women toward 'making smart
chliiccs about their life's direction'
-Iouild typically come from some-
one much older.
"We moved around a lot when I
was growing up," says Katie, who
has only lived in Macclenny a
short while. "So-metines the
neighborhoods were really tough.
We lived in places that weren't
very quiet, with a lot of loud
planes always flying overhead.
There was a lot of crime, At a l ery
young age I had already seen a
dead body and had had a gun
pulled on me. Those were things a
child shouldn't have to see."
Katie is one of a family of
many children, but she and her
mother lived apart from the family.
ShL. has never met her father adid
until recently, didn't know much
about her other siblings. Growing
up in those circumstances taught
her the \ alue of positive rqle mod-
els and the negati e impact of not
having any.
"I learned the hard'way," says
the diminutive Katie. "I. didn't
really have anyone to guide me or
help me understanJ my options.
It's so important fi..r young women
to hai.c someone to talk to, to have
the freedom to ask questions about
the issues they don't understand
and to see. more than one way to
solve problems. Just having some-
one to talk to is vital."
And that's where the Teen Sis-
terhood Program comes into play.
Whn the program was started,
Director Anna Lewis, along with
0o!, r members of the Baker,
Family YMCA ,taifft. thought
K:time would be a perfect fit as one
of the leaders.
"I was so flattered when they
approached me about it," remem-
bers Ktie, who was x\orkini with
the YMCA Child Watch program,
a position she still holds. "They all
knew my background and how my
determination to learn from my
mistakes and turn my less-than-
wonderful childhood toward a
paiili' e direction for my future.
And I just like to help people, too,
especially young girls."
The goal of the Teen Sisterhood
Program is to providestructured,
fun, 'lllicational and self-ex.\plorin _'
sessions for female teens. It pro-
motes character development, self-
determination, -social development
and positive life choices. Strong,
positive female role models are
chli.en to lead the sessions with

The programs are geared
toward girls ages 10 -16. The aver-


Teen Sisterhood leader, Katie Hall (center) sits with Apryl Beck, left andAshlee Martin, during one of the program meetings in the YMCA
teen center. I w ll i LKnni.in


age age in the group is 12.
Programs deal with a variety of
subjects such as coping with peer
pressure and stress, the importance
of physical fitness, solutions for
anger mantagemcent, developlient
of self-estcctm. drug dwairencs -,and
prevention.
The girls will soon be given
journals to write in about the top-
ics they discuss and what 'they
learn from the sessions.
Katie thinks an open torum for
discussion is very important and
tries to make time for each girl's.
personal concerns.
"I also give the girls a chance to
talk about whatever is on their
minds. The\ -,ometimes don't feel
comfortable talking with their par-,
ents. Man\ arc comfortable talking
to an adult, but they don't have


Fleeinigman

found hiding

in a bedroom

Two sheriff's investigators had
to enter a residence in west Mac-
clenny to track down a suspect
who fled from them the evening of"
January 4.
Anthony Hart, 27, no address
indicated, was charged with dri-
ving on a suspended license and
the officers learned he is wanted
on warrants from Duval and Mar-
ion counties for that offense and
for credit card fraud.
Investigators David Bryant and
Scott) Rhoden were in the neigh-
borhood off Rock Ct. when they
spotted Mr. Hart seated in his
vehicle parked between two trail-
ers.
He sped off and soon slammed
on his brakes, jumped out and ran
into another nearby residence. The
occupant allowed the investigators
inside and they found Mr. Hart
hiding in a bedroom.
He was also ticketed for the
suspended license and for careless
driving.
Early the morning of January 6,
James Bullaid, 26. o-,f MNacclennN
was arrested on a Columbia Contn-
ty warrant charging him with vio-
lating probation.
Deputy Brad Dougherty said he
stopped Mr. Bullard on Interstate
10 near M:cclenny about 3:14
after obser\ ing, his 2002 DL)odge
truck turn around in the median
and head eastbound.


one to spend time w% ith. Man\
don't have parents at all and the)
feel bad about that.
"I try' to be supportive and make
them understand that nobody's
perfect and w.e all ha\e difficulties
and that a person can work toward
improving or changing their situa-
tion in many ways. You can only
let another person's criticism effect
you if you allow i. Yobu don't ha\ e
to believe \\ hat others behex e.
I \e also tried to w iae them the
experience of selling a goal and
working' as a team toward achie -
ing it, like recently when w\e plan-
ned and held a bake sale to raise,
some mone\
Ashlee Martin, 12, likes attend-
ing the sessions becaitise "'you cani
express your feelings with out
anl bod\ judging you. I really like
that."
f1er friend Aprvl Beck, 1-1,
enjo\i Teen Sisterhood because of
the sense of trust within the group.
"You can talk about personal
things and not woi r' thait eer one
will lea\ CI and start telling people
about wha you said "
The Teen Sisterhood program
also provides participants with 'a
recommended reading list.


The girls read books such as
Wise Girl.: I'hat I've learned
about life, love and loss by Sheryl
Berk and The Girl's book of,
Wisdom: Empowering., Inpira-'
tional quotes' from o\'er 400
Fabulous Females by Catherine
Dee.
"The girls need,to know that
even famous people \ ho seen to
have it all can have their lives
come crashing down around them.
\Ve all mu-st be responsible for our
behavior and \\e can learn from
our mistakes," Katie said. ,
For more information or to par-
ticipate in the Teen Sisterhood
Program contIict Katie Hall it the
Baker Count YNMCA (5)-tI719).
Classes are held in the evenings on
site at the Teen Center.


BoOk your

vacation online

CruiseandTravelOnline.com

We are your home town
vacation specialists

Gary & Charlotte Cook


INVITATION TO BID'
Insteel Wire Products Company in Sanderson
(Wiremil) is seeking bids from qualified contractors
on 4 projects. Appointments can be made with Mr.,
Sapp at 904-275-2101 ext. 7107 to receive details on
the projects from Monday, January 16, 2006 thru
Wednesday, January 19, 2006. Projects include:
remodel current men's restroom, remodel current
breakroom, addition of a storage room, and new con-
struction of approximately 500 sq.. ft. of office space.
Qualified contractors and subcontractors must be state
licensed and insured. References will be required.



ATTORNEY

David P. Dealing
former Baker County Prosecutor


Rahaim Watson Dearing


Berry & Moore, PA.

Attorneys ',-"' over 100 years :, "''d e.perience' in the areas of

AUTOMOBILE E ACCIDENTS

WORKERS' COMPENSATION

EMPLOY ENT LAW CRIMINAL DEFENSE

WRONGF'UI, DEATH & PERSONAL INJURY

NURSING HOME NEGLECT

Jacksonville (904) 399-8989 Macdenny 259-1352

Toll Free (888) 211-9451

All initial consultations are absolutely free.

l'/i lbrirng ofra iawyo is a rimnortanm dtaistn that ioidd not be iased viy upon ad rtunerna
Rfr.' yu deciJe, stk u to wnJI ie./i fre written inabrruaiion about aour qualifi'anoru and crperienre.


Two arrests,


for loitering

Two Jacksonville brothers who
were acting suspiciously near a
residence off Faith Temple Church
road north of Sanderson,were ar-
rested early January 3 for loitering.
Deputy Bill Starling stopped a
2006 Pontiac driven by Kenneth
Broomer, 22 about 2:30 following
a complaint by Carol Ruise. The
officer said the vehicle had a faulty
license plate light.I
Ms. Ruise told police the pair
had driven up. to the residence of
Norman Ruise five times and the
suspect identified as Keith Broom-
er, 19, left the vehicle and walked
up to another one she had parked
there. Ms. Ruise said the vehicle
had earlier been repossessed from
the older brother.
The officer also charged Ken-
neth Broomer with driving on a
license that had been suspended
three times.












IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO, 02-2005.CA-0109
WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCI-
ATION. ,AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN STANLEY
CAPITAL I INC TRUST 2004 OP1 MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2004-OP 1
Piariitr,
vs .
BETSY A. YONN A/K'A BETSY ANN YONN,
ET AL
Deinr.,idants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a fi-
nal judgment of mortgage foreclosure dated De-
cember 22, 2005 ana entered in Case No 02-
2005 CA-0109 of the Circuit Court of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit in and for Baker County. Florida
wherein Wells Fargo Bank Nalioral Association.
as trutiee tor Morgan Stanley Capital I Inc Trust
2004-OPI Mortgage Pass-Trnrougri Cerlilicates.
Series; 2004-OP1. Is Ihe plainitti and Betsy A.
Yonn A/K/A Belsy Ann Yonn, Option One Mort-
gage Corp.-ration: are Ihe delenoanrs, I will sell to
:ne nighest array est Diader 'or cash at mne front
door of Ihe Baker County Courthlnouse at 11 00
am, on the 31sl day of January 2006. tne follow.
ing des:rc.ea property as set lonh in said final
udgerrner' '
Lot 8, Dawkins addition to the town of
Macclenny, according to plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 2, pages 36
of the public records of Baker County,
Florida.
A/K/A 515 dloise Streel, Macclenny, FL
32063
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on December 27, 2005.
S.Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By:-Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
ECHEVARRIA, CODILIS & STAWIARSKI
Fle No 'F05013492
PO Box 25018 .
Tampa. F.:rida 33622-50 .1
1/5-1/12c


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO 02-2005-CA-120
21ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff,
vs.
SHELBY K. COCHRAN, ET UX., ET AL,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
order or final judgment scheduling foreclosure
- sale entered on December 22, 2005 in this case
now pending in said Court, the style of which is
indicated above.
I will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at the Baker County courthouse, 339 East
1lacciennyr Ajenue, Macclenny, Florida, 32063 at
11;00 am on the 23rd day of January, 2006, the
following described property as set forth in said
Order or Final Judgment, to-wit:
Parcel #33
A parcel of land, lying in and being a
part of the SE 1/4 of Section 6; Town-
ship 3 South, Range 22 East, Baker
County, Florida, being more particular-
ly described as follows:
Commence at the Southeast corner of
said Section 6 and run thence N
88.07'57" W along the Southerly
boundary of said Section 6, a distance
of 1320.09 feet to the point of begin-
ning of the parcel of land herein de-
scribed, continue N 88'07'57" W along
said Southerly boundary of Section 6,
a distance of 100.0 feet, thence N
1952o03" E, a distance of 266.02 feet to
a point on the Southerly line of a 50'
R/W for ingress and egress, thence S
85924' E along said Southerly line a
distance of 100.11 feet, thence S
1952'03" W a distance of 261.24 feet to
the point of beginning and
Parcel #34
A parcel of land, lying in and being a
part of the SE 1/4 of Section 6, Town-
ship 3 South, Range 22 East, Baker
County, Florida, being more particular-
ly described as follows: Commence at
the Southeast corner of said Section 6
and run thence N 88207'57" W along
the Southerly boundary of said Sec-
tion P, a distance of 1220.09 feet to the
point of beginning of the parcel of land
herein described, continue thence N
88107'57' W along said Southerly
boundary of Section 6, a distance of
100.0 feet, thence N 1252'03" E, a dis-
tance of 261.24 feet to a point on the
Southerly line of a 50' R/W for Ingress
and egress, thence S 85224' E along
said Southerly line a distance of
100.11 feet; thence S 1152'03" W, a dis-
tance of 256.47 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
Together with a 2003 Nobility
Kingswood 44x28 mobile home with
serial number N8-10765A/B.
ORDERED at Baker County, Florida, this 27th
day of December, 2005.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
SPEAR & HOFFMAN
708 South Dixie Highway
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Telephone: (305) 666-2299
1/5-12c


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 2005-CA-142
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F/K/A
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WILLIAM NELSON A/K/A WILLIAM L. NEL-
SON, ETAL,
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a fi-
nal judgment of mortgage foreclosure dated De-
cember 22, 2005 and entered in Case No. 2005-
CA-142 of the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit in and for Baker County, Florida wherein
Washington Mutual Bank, FK,'A Washington Mu-
tual Bank, FA. .s itre Plaintiff and William Nelson
A/K'A William L Nelson C,nrinancial Equity Ser-
Vices, Inc.; Adaline Wright A/K/A Tenant #1 are
the'Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the front door of the Baker
County Courthouse at 11:00 am, on the 31ast day
of January, 2006, the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgement:
Lots 8, 9 and 10, Finleyville subdivi-
sion, according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages 99 and
100, of the public records of-'Baker
County, Florida.
Together with a mobile home located
thereon as a permanent fixture and ap-
purtenance thereto, described as: a
1999 Southern Charm model mobile
home with serial number HMST14500
AiBR GA-G71611.
A/K/A 18850 B F Finley Circle, Glen St.
Mary, FL32040
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on December 27, 2005.
Ad Fraser
SClerk of Courts
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
ECHEVARRIA, CODILIS & STAWIAASKI
File No.: F05017795
PO BOX 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
i/5-1/12c



SIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO 02-2005-CA-0126
BAKER DEVELOPMENT GROUP, INC A
Florida corporalion
Plaintiff, .
vs.
: MARY LOUISE THOMAS. AK/A MARY
LOUISE BuRTON A K.A MAR'Y LOUISE
THOMPSON. AND PROSPERITY TRUST, BAK-
ER COUNTY MARGARET HELMS. AND
THERON HELMS,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN inar pursuanl to
a final judgmenI ofl ore-closure entered in the
above styled cause, in ihe Circuit Cout of Baker
County. Florida, I wll sell trieo proper siluale in,
Baker County, Florna. aescrined as tullows.
Lot 4. Hollow Ridge Heights, a platted
subdivision according to Plat thereof
recorded In Plat Book 2, Page 102 of
the public records of Baker County.
Florida.
at public sale to Ine nighesi and Desil r,doer
for cash. at the froni c-r of the Baker Counly
,Counhouse. Maclenny. Florida al 11 00 ar, on
January 31. 2006
WITNESS my r,.ana and the seal o01 iri Court
on this 3rd day cli Janu.ry 2006
A,! Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By: Bonnie Palleschi,'
As Deputy Clerk
FRANK EfJALONEY, JR., PA.'
Attorney fprthe Plaintiff
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny FL 32063
175-12c

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN.THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO 02-2004-CA-0101
BOMBARDIER CAPITAL INC a Massachu-
setts Corporaihon
Plaintiff,
.vs.
ROBERT.DALE CASTLEBERRY, KAREN
ANNE CASTLEBERRY, ANY UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT(S); and any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assigns, lienors, creditors, trustees, or
others claiming by. Irr.:,u_.n, under and against of
any of the above named or described defendants,
Defendants
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Sum-
mary Final Judgement entered on December 8,
2005, in the above styled Civil Action of the Cir-
cuit Court ini'and for Baker County, Florida, in
wricn Roc.ert Dale Castleberry, and Karen Anne
Casileberry are the Defendants and Bombardier
Capital, Inc., is the Plaintiff, I will sell to the high-
.est bidder for cash at the Front Steps of the Baker
County Courthouse at 339 East Macclenny Ave.,
Macclenny, FL 32063 at 11:00 o'clock am on the
th day of February, 2006, the following described
real property set forth in the final judgement:
Parcel D
Part of Government Lot 5, Section 25,
Township 2 South, Range 20 East,


west comer of said Section 25, thence
run South 00'11'13" West, along the
West line of said Section 25, a dis-
tance of 36.09 feet to the South right-
of-way line of County Road No. S-124,
said South right-of-way line being in a
curve concaved Northwesterly having
a radius of 11,499.16 feet; thence run
along and around said South right-of-
way line, a chord bearing and distance
of, North 86945'58" East, 303.63 feet to
the terminus of said curve; thence run
North 86e00'35" East along said South
right-of-way line, a distance of 702.83
feet to the point of beginning; thence
continue North 86W0035" East along
said South right-of-way line, a distance
of 315.42 feet; thence run South
00'07'58" West, a distance of 346.15
feet; thence run South 86-00'35" West,
a distance of 315.42 feet; thence run
North 0007'58" East, a distance of
346.15 feet to the point of beginning.
And which has the address of:13608
Country Road 124, Sanderson, FL
32087.
Together with that certain manufac-
tured home more specifically de-
scribed as: 2000 Bellcrest Power-
house, Serial #GBHMN53666 and cur-
rent and future accessions, acces-


series, attachments, appliances, fur-
nishings and additions to the collater-
al.
DATED January 5, 2006.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By: Bonnie Palleschi
As Deputy Clerk
HIDAY & RICKE, PA.
PO Box 550858
Jacksonville, FL 32255
1/12-19c

M & S Mini Storage
Railroad Ave.
Macclenny, Florida 32063
The following unit: #73 containing household
Items such as living room furniture, waterbed,
stove, refrigerator, etc., will be sold by public auc-
tion at 2:00, on. Friday, January 13,2006 to satisfy
back rent. The following tenant can claim their
property back if rent is paid before this date.
Karen Bell Unit #73
1/12c


Circle Fu tre

You won t believe our prices..,
or the selection!
Specializing in: .
Living Rtotis
S Bedrooms i L .
Kids'Bedrooms'
Dining R, ins
Home Office
Lodge Decor
V O60,000 Sq. Ft. of Beautiful Furniture,
Home Furnishings & Accessories

J Gifts & accessories
available for all rooms!


239 Jones Rd. #4, Jacksonville

904-781-1079
www.circlekfurniturejax.com
Since Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri & Sat 10 am 5:30 pm
1984 .Sun. 1 5:30 pm CLOSED TUESDAY






-THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Seven

E-mail scam costs couple $2000-$3000 from account


SUV slides under semi; driver has minor injuries
Workers from Higginbotham's Towing secure a 2000 Jeep on their truck Tuesday morning after an accident on eastbound I-10 around
8:30. Jonathan Morcom was driving the SUV in the right-hand lane when he came up too quickly behind a tractor-trailer, according to
the Florida Highway Patrol. Mr. Morcom, of Jacksonville, swerved left to at.old ,ninig ithe truck, He traveled through the left lane onto
the shoulder, then over-corrected and veered back across the hi'n,,,, ,,Imn.ic I n1edrne dii the trailer; which dragged the SUVonto the
south shoulder. Mr. Morcom, 52, was wearing a seat belt Jid uslff rtc minor :.muries He was charged with careless driving. The truck
driver, George Halliday, 60, of Alabama was not hurt.; .


Speeding driver shad pills, coke


A Raiford, Fla. motorist was
charged with possession of pre-
scription medication and cocaine
after his speeding southbound
truck was stopped on Smokey
Road in the early morning hours of
January. 9.
Deputy Mike Lagle said he
found several prescription pills in
a cigarette pack during a search of
Marcus Norton's vehicle. A straw
was also. found on'the floorboard
and it contained powdered cocaine
residue, said the officer.
A female passenger in the 31-


year-old. suspect's truck said he
and another unnamed female
picked her up earlier and.-told her
they had been driving around
snorting cocaine.
Police stopped the vehicle about
3:30 am.
In another arrest, Sheila Zaj-
kowski, 41, of St. George, Ga. was
charged with possession of pre-
scription drugs after her vehicle
was stopped the night of January 7
on CR 229 north of Sanderson.
Sgt. Thomas Dyal said the sus-
pectfailed to come to a complete


stop while turning onto CR 229
from Friendship Drive, a neigh-
borhood known for heightened
drug activity.
Ms. Zajkowski consented to a
search and produced a pill bottle
from her purse. She told Sgt. Dyal
she tossed a marijuana cigarette
out the window prior to stopping.


A Macclenny woman says her
Vystar Credit Union account was
looted of between $2000-3-l00 -j
between late December and Jan-
uary 3 when she and her husband
learned they were victims of an e-
mail scam.
An'ita Holman told police she
complied with a bogus e-mail re-
quest for her account and PIN
identification number. The e-mail
,explained her electronic account
had locked up because a third
party had made several attempts to
access it.
Vystar was aware of the scam
and sent out an alert on its website,
and the victim said she realized

Evening stroll
at Okefenokee
Join staff and volunteers on Jan-
uary 14 to listen and look fo r basis,
frogsns raccoons, and owls, as well
as other creatures of the night on. a
1.5 mile stroll down the Okefeno-
kee Swamp Board %Jlk.
.Walkers will meet at 5:3,0 pm at
the Visitor Center parking lot lo-
cated at the, east entrance to the
refuge about 11 miles southvdest of
'FolkAston. Ga., off Hwy. 121. After.
a short introduction ait the pavilion,
participants will drive down the
Swamp Isljnd Drive to -the Board-
walk. The program 'will finish by
7:30 pm.
Pre-registration is required! Par-
ticipants must register at the Visi-
tor Center before 5:00 pm, ,A here
they will receive a special program
pass. This program is limited to
the first 30 registrants.


Fill Dirt Top Soil


Fill Dirt Top Soil

Septic Tank Sand



EP INC.


(904) 289-7000

.pen 8:00 am ~ 4:30 pnm


something was amiss when her
-husband's debit card was rejected.
Bank records show several
ATM withdrawals starting on De-
cember 29. The credit union clos-
ed all of her accounts when Ms.
Holman notified it.
* In other increasingly common
fraud cases reported recently to the
sheriff's department, someone
used a debit card number belong-
ing to Crystal Span of Glen St.


Mary during the same time period.
Her account was off $113.
Stephen Williams of Macclenny
learned last week three checks
from his account were cashed
between Decembet 3-30 for a total
of $1,723.60.
The victim told police a check-
book was taken from his resi-
dence, possibly in late November.
The checks were signed with the
name Thomas Malloy,


,, "'ravvsaM

The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1'year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401K.
Contact Susanor John at (866) 413-3074 EOE


SStart the New Year with a TAN

Forever Tan
795 S. 6th St., Macclenny 653-1111
New Hours starting.January,2:
Monday thru Friday 8 am 10 pm, Saturday 8 am 7 pm
All beds deep cleaned, new. HOTTER bulbs
& acrylics changed for maximum tanning results!!

Come see our remodeled salon,
upgraded air conditioning .and the new
Hydromassage Bed-
Massage, Heat, Whirlpool
ALL-IN-ONE
- - -- --....................


a




N


SPECIAL


. N


*SPECIAL*

I Sign up for any tanning package
or minutes & get a
.. FREE week of tarming-. ..-
S& I (Offer ends January 31st)
o---------------- ---


I


a


A NE3IECCRDI..YO PA9 A TLE D OUGE A -9T


RICH LAURAMORE

CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes Additions Remodels
259-4893 ** 904-403-4781 cell.
5960 LauramnLor Rd.. Macccni';-. FL 32'63 ,
''. RR License No. 2._82 11470


I -













Robert Alridge,

Thursday rites
Robert H. Alridge died January
4, 2006 at River Willows Nursing
Home in Abbeville, Ga. He was
'born July 23, 1927 in Ellaville, Ga.'
Mr. Alridge re-
tired from Ton-
ey Brother Plants
in Doerun, Ga.'
He joined Que-
bec Baptist
Church in Way-
cross, Ga.
He was pre-
deceased 'by
parents Grant
/ and Susie Jane
Alridge, a sis-
Mr. Airidge ter and four
children. Survivors include wife
Ruby Alridge of Ellaville; daugh-r
ters Carolyn Edge (Timothy),,
Minnie, Monford (Daniel) of
Atlanta, Ga., Neppie Lee Stamper
(Oswald), Dorothy Stamper
(Willie), Cheryl Johnson (Erie) of
Doerun, Nary Wilson (Willie) of,
Moultrie, Ga., Tamara Alridge of
Doerun, Ga.; sons Marshall
Alridge, Robert Alridge of
Doerun, Eddie Lee Alridge
(Christine) of Moultrie; brother
Marshall Alridge (Nancy) of
Olustee; 16 ermndchildren and one
great grandchild.
The family wecti8,ed friends on
January 11 from 5-7 pm at Strong
Funeral Home of Moultrie, Ga. A
service \'.as held at Beaulah Grove
Baptist Church at 1:00 pm on
January 12 with burial to follow at
Biley AME Church Cemetery in,
Doerun.

MDebb ie Crews

dies January 9th
Frances Deborah "Debbie"
Crews, 80, of Macclenny died
January 9, 2006 at her residence
follow ing an extended illness. She
was born in Jacksonville and re-
Mrs. Cre' .s retired as a medical
records clerk from Northeast
Florida State Hospital and ,.'3 a
graduate of Landon High School
in Jacksonville and a member of
the Macclenny Church of Christ.
She v, as predeceased by parents
George Walter and Gertrude Gurr
White and husband.Broward
Gadsen "Tiny," Crews. Survivors
include daughter Sharon Miller of
Atlanta, Ga., son Richard L.
Crews of Orange Park: 1siseters
Evelyn Hauck of Chula Vista, Cal.
and Jennie Miller of Orlandq;
grandchildren Heather Crews
Baker and Matthew T. Crews;
great-grandchildren Noelle and
Jacob Baker.
A s.er\ ice is planned for January
12 at 3:00 pm at Guerry Funeral
Home of Macclenny with Rev.
Jerry Sisk officiating. Interment
will be at Woodla'a n Cemetery.
Visitation will be one hour prior to
service.

PRESS ADVERTISING
DEADLINE 4 PM MONDAY


Walter Davis Jr.

died January 5
Walter William Davis, Jr., 78, of
Macclenny died January 5, 2006.
He was born December 11, 1927
in Taylor and lived here all his life.
He married on
Jul1 4, 1948.
Mr. Davis was
g o33 years with
the Florida De-
S apartment of
Transportation.
Sl c He \was a mem-
ber of the
Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter
Day Saints and
A lDa, s served as branch
president for 10 years in Sanderson.
Mr. Davis was instrumental in the
growth of his church. When his
children were young. hewas in-
volved in the PTA association in
the Glen-School. He was, an ac-
complished musician and enjoyed
fishing, blue rass music and
attending music festivals. His
greatest joy was spending tinie
with his wife, children and grand-
children.
Hewas predecea'sed by parents
Walter William and Annie MNae
Thompson Dal is. Sr., and brother
Dorsey Dais'. Sur' i\ors include
\ ife Lorraine Kirkland Davis:
Jeannie Knabb (George), David
Davis Robin (Robin), Keith Davis
(Tammie), Lisa Whitne) (Brent)
and Kristi yor Caller (M.ark); 17
grandchildren and 10 oreat-urand-
children; sisters Thelma Fish,
Myrtle Crews, Cassie Green,
Mlildred White; brother Mel\ in
Davis.
A service was held January 8,
2006 at his church. Internment fol-
lowed at Taylor Cemetery. V. Todd
Ferrcira Funeral Services of Mac-
clenn, was in charge of arrange-,
merts.

RichardMunoz,

dies December 31
Richa-ird M1unoz .r 23. of Mac-
clenny died December 31, 2uu5.
He was a native of Cleveland,
Ohio and resided in Macclenny for
six years. He was a recent gradu-
ate of the Decker Trade School in
Jacksonville and worked with
AEC Electric Service of Jackson-
Survivors include wife Carrie
R. Munoz. Jaughter Destanie
Munoz of Macclenn\; son Richard
Munoz of Macclenny; parents
Richard and Jennifer Munoz of,
Clc.eland: step-mother Cora Lee
Owens of S'ande rson: grandmother
Shirlcy Coburn of Cleveland;
brothers Robert and Chad Munoz
of Macclenni sisters Amanda
Nlunoz of Clc\eland. Terra Nipper
ot Sanderson and Ginny Nipper of
Glen St. Mary.,
A memorial service was held
January 7 at New Hope Church.
Final disposition was by crema-
tion. Guerry Funeral Home of
Macclenny was in charge o.f
arrangements.


Baxter Church of God
^ Hwy. 127 Baxter 259-6020


juspei sing
Featuring:
The Bluegrass Prophets
Saturday, January 14
at 7:00 pm


Revival
with Donovan Cox
January 15 January 20
Sunday at 6:30 pm and 7:30 pm
nightly thereafter


(REVIVALDL

SANDERSON CONGREGAIIONAL

HOLINESS CHURCH

EVANGELIST:
THE POOLER FAMILY


JANUARY 15-20
7:30 PM NIGHTLY

EVERYONE IVELCOMIF
PASTOR: ORAL 11ONS, -2 ) F 2'1 ..7


'B"ITUARI ES


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Eight


Carol Waters, Sr.

dies in Lake City
Carol Ephraim Waters, Sr., 73,
of Macclenny died January 5,
2006 at the VA Medical Center of
Lake City. He
was born in
e Alamo, Ga., on
February 20,
1932 and mov-
i ed to Macclen-
n\ from Day-
ton, Ohio in
1981. He was a
S.eteran of the
US Air Force
where he served
as an air borne
Mr. after instrumentation
analyst. Mr.
Waters was a member of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church and
enjoyed camping, being outdoors
and NASCAR racing.
Mr. Waters % %as piedeceased by'
parents Jordan S. and Eva Horton
Waters and brother Gwain Waters.
Survivors include his tife of 411
years, Martha V. Waters of Mac-
clenny; children Rev. Dennis IL.
Tyson (Mary) of Sparta. Mich.,
Peggy Richardson (Terr)) of Ne%.
Bremen, Ohio and Carol E.
Waters, Jr., (Angela) qf Well-
ington. Fla.: brothers Ed. in \at-
ers of Oakham, Mass.. William
Waters of Bryce\ ille. Fla and
James oWaters of Melbourne. Fla.:
grandchildren Nicki. April. Ton\'a.
Thomas, Joshua. Issac. Jordan and
Sa. antnah.
A ser\ ice aas held January 10
at V. Todd Ferreira Funeral
Ser\ices of Mlacclenni with Re\
T1)son officiating Interment fol-
lowed at Nlucedonia icnetter\.

Infant Pless

dies January6
Kam'den Angel Pless. infant, of
Jackson' ille died January 6, 2in 1 .
Sur' ours include parents John
Ryan and Kimberly Ann Homrne
Pless of Jacksonville; brother
Jagger Ryan Pless of Jacksonville;
paternal grandparents Mack
Wayne Pless (Kathy) of Macc-
lenny and Terc-a Diane Barclay
(George) of Texas; maternal
Sgrandparent.s D ):i id \\i\ne Hornme
(Joy) and E JjLcks,'n ille; paternal great grand-
mother Jiuanita Jones .,f J.'ik-e
soni' ilc,. great manljar l grndpir-
ents Leonard and Berry Horne,
Fred and Irene Grimstead of
Jacksonm ille. greaj-gr .i maternal
grandmother Myrtice Conner ofV
St. George, Ga.
A graveside service was held
January 11 at noon at Conner
Green Cemetery, with Pastor
David Hill officiating V. Todd
Ferreira Funeral Services of Mac-
clenny was in charge of arrange-.
ments.




I 1,1 f~r .,,d


23-A to Lauramore Rd. & Fairgrounds Rd.
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday AM Worship 11:00 am
Sunday PM Services 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm
Pastor J.C. Lauramore Welcomes All




OLD TIME


REVIVAL

Speaker: Rev. Roger Luke
who will be preaching the 10 year Homecoming

January 16 January 20
7:30 pm nightly





Everyone welcome!


St Peters Anglican Fellowship
Minnesota Ave. Macclenny, Fla.
259-6256
Sunday School 9:00 am
Sunday Service 10:00 am


'- First United >
Methodist
S S Church
93 h. 5th St., Macclenny ~ 259,3551
Sunday School: 10:00 am
Sunday Worship: 11:00 am
Sunday Youth: 6:00 pm
Wednesday Dinner: 5:45 pm
Wednesday Worship:6:15 pm
K John L. Hay, Jr.; Pastor )


Sanderson
Congregational
Holiness Church
CR 127 N., Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
'Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Wed. Evening Prayer Serv. 7:30 pm
1 Pastor: Oral E. Lyons f


Mt. Zion N.C.

Methodist Church
121 North 259-4461
Pastor Bobby Griffin

Sunday Shrool 1 i0 m am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6 100 pm
Wednesidav Prayer Serite 7 00 prn








For God o loved the world that he
gave his only Degotlen Son that
who over believeth in him should not
peirijh, but have everlasting lite
John 3.16


In Memory
of
Betty L. Stoutamire
S11'3,1946- 112.2004
ic rs could build a stairway to
heaven, I'll walk up and bring you
home. Xr a dai\goes bv that you're not.
missed. It's been i\c years since the
Lod c allied (ou home to join Him and
His angels and iill toda1. we miss you
.ista i much.
SL'. F E. fO M iF Milh'

DINKIN5 NT\,
CONCRECATIONAL
METHODIST CHLUCH
CR 127 N. of Sanderson
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday omrning Sevice 11:00 am
Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm
Wed. Night Service 7:50 pm
Where Everyone is Somebody and
Jesus is the Leader
E\L'PYONE 14 fLCO.'I L
Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell

MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
rl., iiie 9:5 am
clh-e ..liip,. 10:30 am -. lll", :1111
,C:_i'.l'ip ScrK ',.
.. ... 1 1 00 am .
.... ..' .ed B hlc tud
** -\\eJ Bil p .iJ,
ministerer
< -- San F. Pitching



/AITH BIBLE'

CHURCH
Ac u- Hcp.," ,h C'i. ; v', ,n v
Five Churchec Road
H%- 127 Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 9:415 a.m.
Sunday Morning WVorship 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Every 4' Sunday Night Senice 7:00 p.m.
SVidellI. Williams -Pastor /




SFirst Baptist Church
of Sanderson
CRl 229 S.. Sanderson FL
Sunday School 10 am
Sun. Morning Worship 11 am
Sun. Evening Worship 6 pm
Wed. Eve. Bible Study 7 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
-_ i


"A Beacon
to Baker
County"


Pastor Tim Patterson
259-6977
Perry Hays, Associate Pastor
Michael D. Schatz, Associate Pastor


hi.: i/mi..


10:00
11:00
6:00
7:00
9:15


S.'. ~ A
I '.'~ .*~" I'''


Sunday School
Sunday Morning Worship
Sunday Evening Worship
Wednesday Night Service
Radio WJXR 92.1 Sunday


Youth Programs
Sunday School 10:00 am
Common Ground Sunday 11:00 am
Common Ground Wed. (Teens) 7:00 pm
God Kids Sunday 11:00 am
God Kids Wednesday 7:00 pm


WWW.'christianfellowshiptemple.com


CIUsTIALN

FELLOWSHiaP

TEMPLE
.1/ /ope'lld/rU PolItLL Null C/intL1c
'Scventh St. & Ohio,%Xe..Nfaccdenny


Jesus: The Way, The Truth and The Life
Sunday\ School 11.II:00 A.M. Sunday E\ ening \\Worship 6:00 P.M.
Sunday Morning Worship 11 :1i0I A.M. \\ed. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Rev. Shannon Conner
North 6th Street Macclenny 259-3500


Come and magnify the Lord and worship with us
Glen Friendship Tabernacle
Clinton Ave. Glen St. Mary
WJXR Radio Service Sunday 8:30 am
Morning Worship Service 10:30 am
Children's Church 11:30 am
Evangelistic 6:00 pm
Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 pm
Ret Albert Starling Home: 259-3982 Church: 259-6521

f I2ilit .9.. N .-- 25r-6931 3)

S i 5 F M P a s to r:1 '0:C
h1, ., w1 l' %. L 1 4, r D P- ml Hale

1 ":. l m \\rdne -da Bible Stud ; :l.ll.l pm
Su ,,nin \\r. i S Thurday Eoiuth 7:111r nPM .1
i SlWlnj [P\rEnin.r \"Mrehgp n7:lllM pm

I "Loring Church with a Crowing Iision of Excellence"
1,. ...I I-I.- ._h ..,,- -.- l. n r iI. ;-;- ,




First Baptist Church
A, GLEN ST. MARY, FLORIDA
H Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM
B Sunday Evening Worship 6 PM
A&1, Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 PM


mmmmw






Deep appreciation
The family of Paul Kenneth
(Kenny) Crews would like to
thank his family and friends for all
their support during his illness.
We would like to especially
thank Joyce Ott and Isabell Vining
for their visits and inspirational
Words for the last year. A special
thanks and God bless you.'
Thanks to Pastor Tim Patterson
and to Buddy Combs for a beauti-
ful service and to Bill Guerry for
his thoughtfulness and profession-
alism.
MOTHER, EVELYN CREWS,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS,
CHILDREN AND CGR.NDCHILDRFN


SI. .. _" ---- ,
SO CIAL


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Nine


HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Hppy Bithda,
GAGC!' Marissa & Ridge Rhoden

.1


In Memory
of
Coach King S. Ruise
12/31/1930 12/51987
God saw you getting tired, and a
cure was not to be. So He put his arm
around you and whispered, "Come to
me. ". With tearful ,yes we watched you
andsaw you pass away. Although we
loved you dearly, we could not make
you stay. A guklli luEart stopped beat-
ing, hard working hands at rest. God
broke our hearts to prove to us, He only
takes the best.
UW LOVE ALWAYS
YOUR WIFE & CHILDREN


In Memory
of
Derrick Thompson
1/15/11(77 1 1S. 20.0


A. .wic


Ms. Butrchi and1 r. Galaem
Couple engaged
Joe and Ann Burch of Macc-
lenny are proud to announce the
upcoming marriage of their daugh-
ter Gina Marie Burch of Gaines-
ville, to Ruple Ja'antilal Galani of
Gaines\ ille. He is the son of
Jayantilal and Prafulla Galani of
Toledo. Ohio.
The bride-elect is employed at
Shands at the Uni' ersitv of Florida
as an ultrasound technologist.
The bridegroom-elect has re-
cently completed his internal med-
icine residence) and currently
serves as a chief resident at Shands
at the Uni\ersit of Flprida.
A Janeuar .31 wedding is plitn-
ned. 7


Wed January 6
Lauren Etain Maloney and
Quientin Wesle\ Canaday \\ere
married Januar\ 6 at.the:historic
Eliza Thompson Inn in Savaannah.
Ga.,
The bride is the daughter
Barbara and Frank E. Malone\. Jr.
She is a uraduaIe of Flagler Col-
lege and is in the master's program
for rehabilitative counseling at the
Uni ersitv of North Florid.a
The bridegroom, son of Brenda
Gail and WVesle\ Roland "Ronnie"
Canda cof Moniac, Ga., graduat-
ed from Charl ton Count\ High
School. '
Following a stay in Savannah.
the couple will li ke in Macclenny.


Toll



Iticathnn a Harrm

96th birthday!
Wealthi\ann Griffis Harris will
celebrate her 96th birthday on
Sunday. January 15 at her home
off Bobb\ Sapp Road south of
,Macclenny.
Mlans of Nis. Harris' sur\ i ing
children. 20 grandchildren, 3h
great-grandchildren, seen great-
great grandchildren and other rela-
tikes are expected to be in atten-
dance.
She a ,s born January 16, 19111
to John and Hester Griffis Her
surviving children are L.C.. Cecil
and Earl Harris. Lnd Reilhea Mae
Bell. Her liusband Lac\ is deceas-
ed, as are children Lacy. Jr.. Ra-
leigh, Lonnie, Ray and Bobb)
Harris.
The party starts at n2:00 pm; all
friend&, and relatives are invited.


d'. ste,
N L 1 0 BterT


FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE


V for all. *
Programminr0in
$19.99/month (i miedTp)


ReceiversI
HD or DVR [Equipmenet Up_'Trades!
Stanidard Installatino
L ocal C han niels C-11


Hiet an

,Metal Roofing


* Hornes and M obile I:Homres
* Factory Ccrtified Pro,,es.si.,nal Intallers
* Liany Sn !es and Colorc to Choose.From
* Ma nulfacjrer's WarrantLies up to a LIFETIMT\E!,
* State Certified R-ofing Cmntractor CCC057887!
Visit us on the web at: \\wv.litetimemetalr,,.-finrg.com

(904)779-5786
S 1-800-662-8897 1BB
fToll Free


31B


Gone, .t i mi forgotten. A although
.-,,,, .. ,..,, .;' Spirit lives within us.
S" WE MISS YOU,
& -' DAD

Thanks so much
We would like to take this
opportunity to give a sincere thank
you to everyone who extended
ihemsieles to us so graciously in
our time of sorrow. It is good to
knot that there are so many com-
passioniate people in our community.
\Xe would like to give an extra
special thank.you to the rescue
staff and ER staff at Ed Fraser
Hospital that was working on
Thanksgi'. ing night in 2005. These
people went above and beyond
their call of duty in every effort to
try to help prolong our mother's
life, but to no avail and in that .situ-
ation, did everything possible to
try to comfort our family in such a
tragic time. We offer a very heart-
felt appreciation to them in return.
We would also like to thank V.
Todd Ferreira Funeral Services
and staff for all of the support they
gave us in planning and making
preparations for the memorial ser-
vice. They did an excellent job and
showed great professionalism.
Also, thanks to all the family,
friends and organizations that sent
food, flowers, cards, etc. Most of
all, thanks for your love and sup-
,port and for keeping us in your
prayers. We would all like to thank
our employers for being so under-
standing and supportive of us
throughout this ordeal, we appreci-
ate everything greatly. I, Tina,
would like to send a personal
thank you to my place of employ-
ment, Frank Wells Nursing Home.
I appreciate everything that you
have done for me. I love each and
every one of you, and it has truly
been a blessing working with you
all in this time of despair for me
and my family. Thanks again.
With our sincere thanks,
THE FAMILY OF LINDA LAURAMORE
JAMES, BILLY, ROBERT, TINA, BRYAN,
TIFFANY & GRANDCHILDREN

90th birthday!
The many friends of Louise
Whitt of Macclennywill be'pleas-
ed to know she is celebrating her
90th birthday with a party on Sun-
day, January 22 from 2:00-5:00
pm.
It will be at the Mathis House
on the Glen St. Mary Nurseries
property.


Kylie1 b1-,_, i,.l.im

Sister arrives
Chelsea and Skyler Higginboth-
am of Glen St. Mary are proud to
announce the birth of sister Kylie
Jade Higginbotham. She was born
on December 13 at St. Vincent's.
Medical Center and weighed six
pounds, 11 ounces.
Proud parents are David and
Kristina Higginbotham of Glen St.
Mary. Grandparents are J.D. and,
Kay Higginbotham of Glen St.
Mary, Richard and Kathy Adams
of Macclenny, Beth and .Micah
Moody of Jacksonville.


MIW
LRacing Fi
1110,
Now Availa
10, 111 & 118 c
.ML


Private Spacious* Indoor

Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom
Bath, De-flea & Nails Clip... ..
Boarding (per actual day) . . .


Bom Decemb'r 29
Johnny and Malissa Tubberville
of Glen St. Mary are proud to
announce the birth of son Peyton
Owen Tubberville. He was born
December 29 and weighed five
pounds, 10 ounces.
Grandparent's are Mlrit and
JohnnN Tubber\ ilkl of Glen St.
Mary, and Karon and Russell
Clark of Macclenny. Great grand-
nmoth i is Glenda Feagle of St.
Geori,. Ga.

In Memory
of
Robert Hart
5/27/1924 1/15/2005
We didn't know that morning, that'
God would call your name.
It broke our hearts to lose you, but
our loss is Heaven's gain. '
You left us peaceful memories, and
your love is still our guide.,
As we recall those' memories, it
seems you're always at our side.
Our family chain is broken, and our
lives are not the same.
But as God calls us one by one, our
chain will link again.
YVONNE HART, BRENDA, BOBBY
& BECKY


w


IT'S A BOY'!
Loghan Conner Baxter
Madison Paige Baxter would like to
make the long overdue announce-
ment of her brother, Loghan. Logan
was born May 12, 2005 to Justin &
Tasha Baxter of Macclenny. He was
born at St. Vincent's Medical Center
weighing 6 lbs, 14 oz. and was 21.,/
inches long.
We love you, Bub,
Sissy, Mommy & Daddy


Is your.water misbehaving? If so, call us...



Trcl le pairs .




BOTTLE REFILLS HERE








We will bring the Water Wagon to your house &f fix it!
...... $4-$20 For more information about products and services see our ad in the '05-06 Macclenny phone book on page 100.

......... $10-$15 Our Water Conditioning Units Will Bring Quality Water Into Your Home!
......... $5-$7 904.608.5669 or 904.613.1898
A MACCLENNY BASED COMPANY


I







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Ten






Honor Rolls...


KELLER INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
Principal's List Second Nine Weeks
4th Grade Kelsey Anderson, Megan Anderson, Melissa Baker, Byron .Barton, Candice Blanks,
Hunter Chambers, Tyler Cole, Emily Collins, Michael Dana, Taylor Dopson, Tyler Dyal, Forrest
Elledge, Palmer Ferguson, Hawke Forbes, Sara Gray, Grant Gregory, Anthony Griffis, Stephanie
Griner, Reba Guin, Brandi Harrison, Clara Harvey, Reginald Hayes, Brittany R. Hodges, Brittni T.
Hodges, James Johns, Lexy Knabb, Shelby Kuhr, Shelby Mechum, Mason Mohley. Malory Osteen,
Kiala Pigott, Autumn Ray, Tommy Rollins, Kimberley Samaroo, Gcne i T lor, Kevin Thomas, Deean-
na Weddle, Amber Welbom, Tyler Wendel, Hunter Williams, MacKenzie Wingard.
5th Grade Johnny Baxter, Sarah Brookens, Kristian Bumham, Johnathan Cauley, Rachel Cham-
bers, Victoria Chisholm, William Clarkson, Corey Craig, KNgan Cra'.Aford. Bronson Davis, Haley
Dopson, Brittany Dugger, Lacey England, Mariah Givens, Rhondasia GJuen, Sarah Harrell, Mary
Hart, Bridget Higginbotham, Samantha Johnson, William Johnson, Ashley Lafaso, Johnathan Lamb,
Falon Lee, Daniel Lilly, Reagan McKendree, Brandyn Morgan, Devin N.)mran. TaJ lor Odom, Shanice'
Paige, Megan Powell, Jordan Railey, Matthew Rambo, Amber Richardson, Jacqueline Roberts, Levi
Sapp, Matthew Scott, Autumn Smith, Summer Sparks, Kalian Siafford, Din-iri Standbern., Madison
Stephens, Jayson.Steven, Erick Stoutamire, Caban Tarte, Brooke Taylor, Morrissa Tdylor. Allison
Wagstaff, Ashley Wheeler, Nathan Whisman, Cheyanne Whitton, Stephanie Yaccarino.
6th Grade. Brianna Gray.
Honor Roll Second Nine Weeks
4th Grade John Adams, Sydney Albino, Kasey Alford, Whitney Alford, Lewis Alligood,
Dalaney Arabic, Laura Armstrong, Taylor Beckerdite, Kelsey Berry, David BoldrN, Bieneisa Bo& manr.
Tyler Braddy, Amy Brad!ley, Kayla Brown, Aaron Bumsed, Cynthia Cams, Timothy Chancey, Taiylor,
Clayton, Thomas Coker, Christopher Combs, Michelle Constanza, Robert Cook, Margaret Cooper,
Aaron Corder, Kaitlyn Corder, Jared Crews, Brandon Davis, Brittany Dehart. Kiri\, Del- it, Keegan
Ferguson, Mikal Flores, Jennifer Givens, Shayla Givens, Glenna Godwin, Zachlar Grah:,m, Rj.,hodd
Hadley, Taylor Hancock, Branden Harden, Emmie Harris, Kimberly Hille, Abipgl Hinm-on. Robert
Hoffman, Jacvan Hollings, Kylie Holton, Jordyn Hunter, Amanda Hysler, Branda Jarn is, Randall
Johns, Taylor Johnson, Brittany Keeton, Tyffany Krausse, Michael Kusier. Juiice Law, MaIle
Lawrence, Colton Lee, Taylor Lee, Arrica Lightsey, Joseph Manning, Caitlin Ma'sn. Rebekah McNeil.
Chase Meadows, Brandon Miller, Mason Miller, Storm Miller, Bayliegh Moore, Ka.lev Murphy,
Joshua Nichols, Kaden Orender, Kelly Parker, Cody Parrott, Morgan Raley, Danielle Raulerson, Dylan
Raulerson, Alexander Register, Chelsea Rhoden, Kayla Rhoden, Latesha Robinson, Brian Rogers, Dil-
lan Rowe, Aaliyah Ruise, Christopher Rushing, Chelsea Sanderson, Breianna Sapp, Lexie Silguero,
Cody Simmons, Matthew Smith, Sarah St. John, Brookelyn Starling, Kirsten Starling, Kyle Stephen-
son, Samantha Stewart, Austin Sundy, Mason Sweat, Cody Taylor, Steven Taylor, Julia Tedesco, Victo-
ria Tharpe, Shana Thomas, Kathryn Thompson, Madison Thompson, Jarett Turner, Wylie Utke, Clay-
ton West, Hannah West, John Williams, Brandon Willis.
5th Grade Dblton Ackerman, Taylor Adkins, Michaela Ariail, David Baker, Tyler Baldwyn,
Ashleigh Behm, Hunter Bell, Patrick Berry, Casey Billings, Danielle Blow, Robert Brannan, Amanda
Brantley, Britanna Bridenbaker, J:im,.s Bvr..akm,, Devante Brown, Joshalyn Brown, Steven Buhler,
Scott Burkhardt, Caleb Carroll, Matthiew Carter, Chelse., Carxe;. Garreli Cl ird\. Z.ihary Collins,
Wesley Combs, Dalton Corgr. I-.,, Cooper, Stephen Corhitn. Bd, in. C.v.., (. h.,rlon, Crews, Cody
Crews, James Crews, Korie Crummey, Jessica Davis, Casey Dinkins, Ariel Dixon, Jasmine Durkovic,
Justin Eddins, Brenton Evett, David Gould, Shawn Green, Bethany Greer, Dustin Haller, Hunter Han-
ks, Austin Harris, Colby Harris, Magen Harvey, Thomas Hayes, Laken He.d. Bri.mn.m Henderson,
Crysta Hilton, Kaylyn Holmes, Tyra Jones, Stephanie Kerns, Rebecca Kincheloe, Elizabeth King,
Joseph Kirkland, Alexis Lange, Peyton Lightsey, David Long, Jacqueline Long, Clayton Lyons, Dil'on
Mann, Karlie Manning, Dana McDowell, James McKelvey, Heather McNutt, Emily Meadows, Ashley
Mercer, Blake Mills, Landon Mitchell, Christina Myers, Brittany Namwises, Baluigh Nipper,
Johnathan North, Thomas Owens, Marquis Paige, Tyler Phagan,. Corlis Raulerson, Robert Raulerson,
Treston Raybum, Mercedes Rhoden, Benny Richardson, Christopher Richardson, Shiloh Richardson,
Caleb Rodgers, Devinne Rogers, Lonnie Sansoucie, Keifer Stam,iJame. T Sv-. t Ch.ise Taylor, Ha-
gan Taylor, Andrew Thames, Tiffany Theophile, Curtis Thompson, Srh ,, r, Ihhrin. Brittany Wel-
born, Dylan Westberry, Jasmine Wilcox, Ethan Wilkerson, Markie Wilkerson, Cordaryl Williams,
Craylon Williams, Jaden Williams, Marquise Williams, Darius Wilson, Adam Worten.


MACCLENNY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Principal's List Second Nine Weeks
Ist Grade: Brenden Baker, James Barton, Anna Be-ven, Hunter Brittain, Hannah Cain, Avery
Canaday, Johriathan'Carter, Delanie Combs, Logan Coriibs. Dalton Crews, Tannis Crews, Julia Doiron,
Meagan Dugger, Peyton Eastman, Michael Fisher, Carley Gray, Jordan Griffis, Cassandra Guajardo,
Alyssa Guidash, Marcus Harper. Austin Hartley. Mason Harvey, Rcna Howie, Madison Kennedy, Shel-
by King, Kelsey KiichLn. ( ene k..raur,. Christian Lee, Maggie Lennon, Will .ivingston, Lindsey
Love, Nicole Lower, i TI,.r NN.|t Hi,,ntir Meadows, )..niiriju. Ni\,,n ,tit P.IeL. Elizabeth
Par-,i.:-.r. :, S....l y Raulerson, W ill Rhoden, Evan Sc,..i.,Bl.,,r I. .1.. i r ,1 .i ,. S rmu,,., ~,'ito-
ta Stitsinger, Steven Tanner, C t ... T. ., ..s e ., i..r ,L'.tin Vonk. Jacob Waltmiiri Errol Whitfield "
Trestany Wilkerson, Dawson Williams, Johnnie Sue Williams, Paxton Wilson, Jadyn Yarborough.
2nd Grade: Christina Adams, Brianna Bryant, Zackary Carr, Dominic Combs, Hunter Davis,
Johnnie Davis, Kyle Davis. hin Finn, Dawson Fraser, Caleb Griffin, Kenny 11.11. Ty Hartley, Shania
Hill, Angel Johnson, Jack Koburger, Jake Koburger, Jeffery luaPointe., Jordan laiuramore, Gabby Lee,
Khalil Lee, Tyler Mash, Keith McLemore, Ricki Mitchell, Matthew Morgan, Ashton Ray; Savana Rho-
den, Shea Robinson, Caitlan Rose, Kendall Sealey, April Stitsinger. Alyssa Thompson, Zachary Tru-
luck, Bailey Tyson, Grayson Wagstaff, Sydnee Watson, Brittany Webb, Andrew Wilkinson, Colton
Yeager.
3rd Grade: Kristin Bussey, Matthew Butcher, Jacob Carter, Dylan Clark, Keith Combs, Sydney
Dopson, Ashton-Goethe, Tri.. is Hall, Ridge Home, Ethan Jenkins. Alexus Michitsch, Darling Nguyven,
Lailan Padgett, Ruger R.iJlr-.... I-i.r,-i.,i- R,.dgLrs. Brea Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Anna Stallings, For-
rest Waldron, Danielle WilbP er-. Hre,. d W\illi.ams. (.iamcoin Wilson, Garrett Yarborough.
Honor Roll Second Nine Weeks
1st Grade: Jacob Angelo, Na'eem Battles, H.i icith A.....,i.ihr Amber Dash, Alyssa Davis, Ciera
Davis, Kaitlyn Davis, Cassidy Farnham, Sidnie Fauble, Emily Gray, Rosie Helms, Ashlyn kHodges, Ja-
da Jackson, Emily Johnson, Hannah Johnson, Elyssa Jones, Austin Keene, Trevor Leftwich, Jacqueline
Legg, Jacob Martin, David McCauley, Jackson Neri, Landen Nevill, Jerry Norman. Emily Orender.
Casey Padgett, Eric Parker. Devean Prescott, Honor Raulerson, tHunter Retcho, Nathan Rewis, Court-
ney Sapp, Bailey Smallwood, Hunter Smallwood, Austin Sl.rliri,. Emily Il>e.j,-. MaKayla Tennison,
Jacob Thrift, Kassi Wisneski, Atley Wood, Jamie Wynne.
2nd Grade: Vyshawn Akins, Israel Alexander, Tyler Brown, Donavan Bryant, Dylan Burnham,
Zachary Cannon, Shelby Christmas, Travion Clayton, Steven Collingwood, Kolton Conner, Kelsea
Crain, Brooklyn Davis, Cody Davis, Coryn Eastman, Stephen Eldridge, Kyle Fish, Jeremiah Foster,
Destiney Gainey,. Jake Gibson, Dillon Gill, Jesse Hall, Emily Harris, Butch Harvill, Jillian Hodges,
Shawn Holland, Porshua Jefferson, Wilnesha Johnson,. Matthew. Johns Shelby Johns, Taylor Knapp,
Morgan Lagle. Danny Mathis, Layne McClellan, Kate Meadows, Cheyenne Monfort, Cody Morgan,
Justin Morris, Alex Neidermeier, Crews Orender, Kelsey Owens, Richel Price, Amanda Rhoden, Daw-'
son Robbins, John Roberts, Anthony Simmons, Silvio Sotomayor, John Stewart, Kasey Weber,
Jonathan Welch, Luke Whisman, Kelvarus-Williams, Daelyn Young t
3rd Grade: Tristan Altman, Mason Batten, Samantha Baxter, Kyle Berg, ltndon Boyette, Jamie
Carroll, John Collingwod, Isaiah Danielowicz, Chase Davis, Keltni Davis, Chase Drury, Chris El-
dridge, Kasey Graves, Cody Harris, Carolyn Hatcher, Austin Hile, Brooklyn Hodges, Alia Jones, Sa-
vannah Kames, Katie Keen, Mandy Keene, Cameron Kirby, Logan IKish, Tyler Kreutz, Rachel Long,
Rebekah Long, Daniel Midyette, Cody Mathis, Jonathan Mobley, Amber Nettles, Natalie Nettles,
Cody Nipper, Brandon Parker, Angelica Paulson, Zachary Rafuse, Jarett Raulerson,Corcy Rife,
Thomas Rollins, Sierra Sanders, Victoria Sapp, Elizabeth Shuman, Deanna Summey, Kaylee Thick,
Joseph Thomas, Brandon Wheeler, Brianna Whiting.


A The following activities are
scheduled in Baker County
schools for the week of January
C 16-20. This listing may be in-
complete and subject to change
without notice.
1
2 *January 16: District Wide-
3' Martin Luther King Jr. Day No
School.
_., "January 17: District Wide-
School board meeting at 6:30
A pm. BCHS- Club day.
B *January 19: BCMS- FCAT
C meeting for 8th grade parents at
6 7 pm in the cafeteria (extra cred-
it). PK/K- School advisory
1 council meeting in the computer
2 lab at 6:30 pm.
3 *January 20: KIS- Tiger
Treats.


We publish obitituaries and
photos of loved ones for free

The Baker County Press


NEW TO B~IKE.(

WELLWITE PUM

FNIREPIUR&SEY
24 OU 7DkS A WEEK


WESTSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Principal's List Second Nine Weeks
1st Grade: Boatright- Bryce Donker, Chase Griffis, Katey Johnson, Brianna McElfresh, Shanoa
Murch, Brianna Williams. Drummond- Summer Harvey, Tiffany Kenny, Kaitlyn Law, Brie Mi-
lenchick. Hart- Brooke Bumsed, Chad Collins, Caleb Crews, Jacob Harrell, Macy Jackson, Rachel
Nickles, Noah Schatz, Owen Taylor. Hilton- Courtney Baldwyn, Zachary Bingham, Christian Blanks,
Grace Fly, Kasyn Givens, Johnny Hodges, Logan Monds. Mason- Brianna Chandler, Cameron Jones,
.K. Ivl Lawler, Leslie Smith, Christian.Watkins, Jessica Westerwelle. Murphy- Olivia Bogardus, Mason
Filal., .iannon God*. in. Michelle Malloy, Owyn Matthews, Braxton Moore, Alexx StJohn. Roach-
Mia Fis.h, B.J. Hagan, Maegen Miller, Taylor Miller, Kelsey Nash, Christian Pritchard. Sands-
Mackenzie Ariail, Mallory Cain, Kaytlin Crews, Miranda DeHart, Mallory Godwin, Erica Hanley,
Dusty Langeberg, Mallory Mobley, Mason Mosley, Avery Norman, Breah Pelfrey, Landon Peterson,
Heather Pietrowski, Gavin Register, Karly Richardson, Meara Tarte, Nathanial Taylor, Kaitlyn Walker.
Sheridan- Jenna Ellis, Erica Flakowicz, Dametra Gibson, Parker Holman, Amelia Loubani, Jordan
Norton. Starling- Dillon Bijeaux, Desiree Bingham, Bailey-Cook, Savannah Crews, Lani Foster, Sarah
Hicks. Swartz- Brantley Dean Bryant, Jared Evett, Christian'Rogers. Smith- Sierra Ahrens, April
Crews, -Matthew Crews, Brianna Davis, Payton Goodman, RoderickHaygood, Jamie Privett, Christo-
pher Touchtdn. Thomas- Ashton Carter, Christy Crews, Hope Fly;Harrison Presta, Kelsey Strickland,
Amber Taylor, Jesslyn Williams.
2nd Grade: Crews- Morgan Bowen, Olivia Sapp. Duval- Ashton Alford. Kristyn Carter, Sheldon
Griffis. Elledge/Jacobs- Hunter Bumsed, Brook Chambers, Kaylan Davis, Tyler Groves, Tristan Lau-
ramore; Corley Sweat, Melanie Sweat, Rose Thompson. Green- Taylor Brown, Shelby Crews, C.-lli
Elledge, Jeremiah Iverson, Grace Jones, Masey Taylor, Alexis Wendel, Hannah Wilkrwr.r Gonzalez-
Biach Dukeman Hand- Jarret Barton, Jessie Cox, John Anthony Crawfo:d. Andre,, DeHrHa Kellen
Dpsion Mary Elizaieth Elledge, Katelynn Flandreau, Marcus Godbold, Peion Hocll, Dyl)n, Iris,h,
Shclbie Manin, Maci McDuffie, Larry Morris, Cody Ratliff, Owen Register. Bethan, Ri:hards,..n
Blake Roberts, Javan Robinson, Garrett Stalvely, Ashley Suggs, Bailee Turner, Kate \ hiehlcad
Hurst- Alexis Cowart, Bailey Edwards, Brandon Harris, Robbie Martin, Jordan Sommisi James-
Brandie Callaway, Justin Hardee, Zachary Johnson, Hunter Riggs. Lancaster- Andrea Pearl, Erika
Rogers Shyanne Shumate, Sydney Williams. S. Rhoden- Daniel Kent. Stafford- Gary Filanowicz,
Rachel I garrison. James Nelson, Lizzy Stier.
3rd Grade: Adams/Hite- Jackie Anderson, Jessica Harrell, Brandon Harvey, lordan Kennedy,
Emily Martin, Jesslyn Sands, Bradley Sellers. Binn- Katherine DeWolfe. Payne- Clation Bureau, Gra-
son Cain, Matthew Chisholm, Lexis Fortner, Mason Loadholtz, Summer McCray, Allee Pringle.
Gracemarie Rhoden, Callie Wheeler, Videll \\ilhl.ims Wendel- Matthew Jared Stafford, V hite- Si d-
ney Corbett, Tara Pickett. Williams- Jessica Pilkington.
Honor Roll Second Nine Weeks
.1l Grade: Boalright- Sierra Aldy, Catherine Krausse, Dean.nMurray, Katie Robinson, Trad Sey-7
ni.ur Drummond- Richard Cuiska, Benjamin Ellis, Dusty Higginbotham, Angel Jackson, Hunter
McMIahan. S:,\unah MNlo-., Kimberly Rdwe, Koby Williams. Hart- Gorey Adams, Jacob Anderson,
Cimrei CrewLi. Collin Creis. Lily-Anne Drawdy, Blair Finley, Hunter Groves, Macy Payne, Hallie
Shaj Kelsey \\iidlco\ Hilton- CI., Br'ssan. Lillianne Lolti. Chelsea Miller, Jamie-Lynne Raulerson.
Mason- Joseph Alford, Jacob Bender, Shawn Danese, Courtney Hodges, Dylan Lewis, Kasandra Mc-
Cook, Stephanie Stoutenborough. Murphy- Amber Denmark, Amanda Dennison, Trista Gibson, Dare-
onia Hudson, Dakota McLarty, Jesslynn Myers, Caitlin Raulerson, Cody Thatcher. Roach- Jacob Wall-
stedt. Sheridan- Erin Brinson, Amber Combs, Johnail:an Kinch, lot Kailee Knight, Caitlyn Parrish,
Charles Peacock. Starling- Che',enne Cales. K'M.ihz. L. .f... Zaichaj Korkowski, Mathew Sands,
1Michal T..I.-rl b.rigc Wilson. Sands- Casey Curry, Bradely Fennell. Swartz- Sean Chance,\
Mackenzy Clark, Vivica Gaskins, Damiyyha Kirksey, Brandy Robinson, Morgan Shellenbarger. Smith-
Amanda Cr.,ie EL in, F-'.irmer K. kiun Golden, D.Rn, ,i. ,iherl, Thomas- D.J. Adams, Joe Bureau,
Kaitlin N"ah.Cli\n Parkl.r.Shadlcy Rhoden.
2nd Grade: Crews- Keih Cinn r,. Dylan Davis, Patrick Lamb, Ashly MNMahan. Jli.n- Maun,..
Trenton N.,bl.i. Kaildnn Schiart,.ium Duval- Ali.ha Cini. Hunmer Crmhbs. Tecaltin (ji cn-. Eirean
Hatcher, Dequavious Joseph, Jesse Regnier, -ilf-i I...p-,.o Elledge.Jacobs- T:a,,.I, BItrlM-im.
Abigail Carpehter, Taylor Carrington, Madison Combs, Caitlin Crawford. Halejigh (. rjslord. Ben
Crawford, Rachel D:\ is. H.iinah H.irs.,. S.im.anih., Ha ,,,,. Colby Hodges, Craig lones Da.lon lon.-,.
Logan Kaiser, D.iughtnii M.rin, Rhett MekecnJree, Jordan Parker; Payton Parker, Grnin Peterson.
Austin Rhoden, Deandre Ruise. Gonzalez- Logan C.iinpbell. Kpiylec Lowery, Dillon Nipper, Kaitlyn
Raulerson, Savannah Roberts, Kyle Stelma. Green- Brock Crews, Zachary DeHart, Megan Lau-
ramore, Christian Padgett. Hand- Mondrell Jefferson. Hurst- Jasmine Denmark, Shawn Fisher, Dar,
Knabb, Dalesha Paige, Tyler Townsend. Jame.s- R. .., r Johnson, Michal Ruise, Jacob Schmehl,
Taylor Walton.'Lancaster- Brittany Clark, Gydcon Fernandez, Rikki Langston, Dalton Nrman S.
Rhoden- Grg Elli.. Tayler -afaso, David. Powell, Rachel Schwartz. Stafford- Co,'icl Buierine. Sh..nm-
non Dowling. Tymez Givens, Jonathan Hil, ,,i.. Tyler Suilivan, %,eslI, SiLm, rmnn
3rd Grade: Adams/Hite- Jarrett Brown, Morgan Burnsed, Kaitlin Hance, Bo Hodges, Molly
Kerce, Jacob Milton, Ali Monds, Hannah Nowlen, Karlic Payne, Madison Roberts, Kayla Sampley, Ju-
lia Schatz, Bakauri Williams, Donelle Williams, Jay Westerwelle,'Carley Yarborough. Binn- James
Baldenegro, Frank Crain, Makayla Jefferson, Colccn McIntosh, Elizabeth Mosley, Elena Tomas. Linn-
Chelsei Albino, Taylor Gabbard, Emily Givens, Garret Meister. Milton- Desirea Barton, Delaney Brin-
son, A\,miin Iuin-ed Daniele DeWolfe, Vornesha Donaldson, Nathan Heatlierington, Dalton Higgin-
bothan, Rory Nickles, 'Tyler Raulerson, Logan Taylor. Payne- Mallory Chauncey, Haley Crews, Brit-
tany Delp, Apryl Harvey, Colby Hathcox, Diamond Kruse. Alexandra Paulk, Jake Smith, Jacob
Stalvey, Oakley Waltman. Shope- Thomas McElfresh, Trenton Perry, Jenna Reeves, Dreamy Stewart,
Chase Wright. Wendel- Tristen Barton, Karrigan Betbon, Ryan Burnsed, Steven Edwards, Kalyn In-
gram, Steven.Walker. White- Rachel Edgy, Miles Fraser, Kelby Parker, Cheyenne Regnier. Williams-
Sierra irotmi.. lill.)r. Cullen, Maegan Gerace, Mitchell Hartley, Chris Mattox, D)avante Snead, Aaron
.White. .


for the week of
January 16-20
BREAKFAST
MONDAY: MLK Day No school.,
TUESDAY: Sausage biscuit with milk and
juice.
WEDNESDAY: Cereal and toast with milk
and juice.
THURSDAY: Scrambled eggs with apple
slices and milk.
FRIDAY: Pancake and sausage on a sticke
with milk and juice.
LUNCH
MONDAY: MLK Day No school.
TUESDAY: Burrito or turkey sandwich,
choice of two: golden corn, slaw, fruit with,
brownie and milk.
,WEDNESDA.: Co.mdog .', lurkc, and roll,
choice a'of poiioc.s nd r,id bro,xcli. fruit
nth peanuis and milk
THURSDAY: Chickern nugeie arid roll or
chicken pot pie with biscuit, choice of two:
sweet potato crunch greens, fruit and milk.
FRIDAY: Hoit p ,ckel or chE ehurgec. choice
of two. potato \ edgcs, kIrruc and IOmTalIO :.lce.
fruil %ith cookie and milk


Press Advertising
Deadline
4 pmr Monday



S appy Swee t id,













- e.5... i eg-
.:...


B DINKINS CHURCH
rCR 127 N.. ofrth of. ..:n i:.::.n

Sat., Jan. 14 at 7:30 pm

Rushing g wind .
'" Pefresh. ents \\ill be :.'e, F'd. F Ernie T,,,l/ el.1. ,1 ll



Homeo owners with

money worries
may qualify for..

low-interest loans
"Smart Money "' hy Kin/herl' Ross.
LOANS: Direct lender: p loed ? Late house pa\-
1losens its requirements for fnients? Financial Problems?
homeowners who need Medical bills? IRS liens?ft
money now. doesn' imnaner!
Have you been turned down, If you are a homeowner
for a loan? Do you need more, with sufficient equity, there's an
than $10,000 for any reason? excellent chance.oumillqual-
Are you paying more than ify' for a loan- u.sat/iul ithin
10% interest on any other 24Jhour.s.
loans or credit cards? You can find out over the
If you are homeowner and phone-and free of charge-
answered '-yes" to any of if you qualify. Honey Mae
these questions, they can Home Loans is licensed by
tell you over.the phone and the' Florida Department of
without obligation if you Financial Setvices. Open 7 days
qualify.- s r. -
High credit card debt? Less- a weekto serve you.
Ihan-perect c credit? Self em- 1-800-700-1242 ext. 263
i f. ." I ,, ... . .,


Jason McIntosh

Nursing masters
Jason McIntosh of Glen St.
Mary graduated with his master of
science in nursing with a speciality
in anesthesiology from Florida
International University in Miami
on December 19. He graduated
with honors and is a member of
Sigma Theta Tau, a nursing honor
society. He will practice at Shands
Medical Center in Jacksonville.
He is a 1994 graduate of Baker
County High School.
Jason is the son of Joe and
Patsy McIntosh of Glen St. Mary
and grandson of Sam and Myrtice
Radabaugh of.Glen St. Mary. He is
engaged to Alicia Fulgham of
Glen St. Mary.


PRESS ADVERTISING
DEADLINE 4 PM MONDAY


11582 N SR 228
T ,Macclenny, FL 32063


(904) 259-6287
Fax (904) 259-1582





Keith D Rhoden
Manager/Lic. Real Estate Broker/CGC026916

Need plans? Larry Willis (904) 268-3814


LNIEW HOMES NOW SELLIN






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 12, 2006 Page Eleven


Baker boys bust Broncos for fifth straight win


Wildcats even season record after '

crushing Middleburg, Hilliard i

in back-to-back home games li "


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Sports
He said this would happen.
When the Wildcats were losing
five of their .first six games coach
Charles Ruise liked what he saw
on the court in practice, in
games, somewhere.
He said his team needed just a
little tinkering, and it would be al-.
right.
Well, it looks like he may have
been right.
The Cats beat down their last
two opponents on the way to a
five-game winning streak that has
evened their record at 7,7 (3-3 in
district).
Against Middleburg Tuesday-
night, the Cats rode a 51-20 edge
in the second and third quarters to"
defeat the Broncos 79-44 at the,
Baker County High School gym.
The game's defining moment,
however, was when the Cats hada
the ball on offense in front of their
bench. Up 77-41 w% ith less than
two minutes to go, there was
Ruise, leaning out over the side-



BCMS gals


win twice;


boys'team,


still winless

BY LAURA BETH BRINER
Press Sports
The middle school basketball
action got back underway with
three games in the past week
against familiar opposition. ..
"We're getting into the second
half of the season, and we've seen
most of the teams before," said
Shawn Mahon, head coach of the
boys' team. ....
The girls won. two of three
games while the boys dropped
each of theirs.
Their records now stand at 4-6
and 0-10 respectively.
On January 5, the Bobcats trav-
eled to take on Callahan. The girls
won 30-20.
Leading scorers for the Cats
were Destin) de la Pena with 12;
Amber Antoine with eight,
Chelsey Ruise with six and both,
Mcagan Osteen and Kierra Lee,
with two each.
The boys lost 45-14 \with only
three players scoring. DeontaN
Farmer had 11, Cason Lowery
had two and Will Miller one.
"I his was the-first game back
after Chiistinas break. We had not
had a good week of practice and it
showed," Mahon said.
The Cats traveled January 6 to
Fernandina Beach to face the Pi-
rates for a second time this sea-
son. The results were much the
same as the first meeting with
Baker coming away with losses.
The girls lost 53-10 with three
ladies scoring. Antoine led with


line barking non-stop instructions
to his players.
A little tinkering takes a lot of
work,
The Cats had four players in
double figures Gary Dugger
scored 15 points, Justin Gaskins
12, Nate Strachan and Andrew
Bowman each had 10.
Two days earlier, the Cats laid
it on Hilliard 71-43, leading by 17
at the half and cruising to.the % in
at home.
Strachan had 17, Gaskins 11
and Dontay Johnson 10.
It's a wonder the Cats had the
energy to take it to the Flashes be-
cause the previous night they
went to overtime at Ridgeview
before prevailing 88-85.
The game was tight through-
out, with the Cats up by one at the
half, but down by four entering
the fourth quarter.,
Tied at 78 at the end of regula-
tion. they outscored Ridge\ iew
10-7 in the extra period.
Five Cats scored in double fig-
ures Gaskins had 20, Strachan'
17, Carlos Holton 16, Dontay-


Johnson 11 and Dustin Comb, 1,0.
Their ne\t game i', January 12
at home against Santa Fe.
After that., he\ 'll plji Lee


High School in the Martin Luther
King Jr. Tournament January 14
at Forrest High School.
Of their final nine games, se%- .


en ire at home, including the last_
fi'e leading up to the district tour-
nament beginning February in
Starke.


Lady Cat lifters win


w easily in Lake Butler


BYLAURA BETH BRI NER
Press Sports
The Wildcat girls' weightlifting.
team defeated Union County
Tigers 51 to 34 January 4 in Lake
Butler
"The girls are working really
hard to achieve their goals," said,
coach Scott McDonald. .
In the 1,01 %eight class, Whit-
,tni Thompson took first and
Brooke Eisermal second.
Tannah McCollough took sec-
ond in the 110 class and Jamie
Stavley took third.
Amber Cra% ford and Tracey
Miller took second and third re-
spectively in the 119 class.: '
In the 129 class; Cookie
Belford took first and Vanessa
-Taylor third.


Deontay Farmer steps out of bounds trying to save a loose .".,i! ',..r Hlilliard's bench.


six. and de la Pena arid Kianna
Parker had tw o each.
"This was the kind of .anmec
that builds character," said Ma-
hon.
The boys' lost 57-22, with
Low er\. Miller and Chi is McCra',
each had six while Brandon
Robertson and Farmer had two
points each.
"\We played hard, we were just
a bit out manned We fought
hard," said Mahon.
The teams finished the week at
home against Hilliard January 9.
The girls won 33-22 behind de
la Pena's 14, Ruise with seven,
Antoine and Osteen with four
each and Lee and Austen King
notched two each.
"The girls worked together,
fought hard, and never gave up"
said Mahon.
The boys played a closely


fkuglit contest .inii' Hilliard
boys, but.the Fl.she, prevailed
5 51-42 It 'w, in im pr,,.i.m,.nrt
oxer the tirsr1 nceetinr Ix!elci n tihi
two. teams, which cultcd ini a 7u-
22 blowout.
McCr;a had an excellent ,,Ine
v.-ith 24 point. Blane Finle\ madc
10 points, whilc Daniel O'Brian,
Robertson, Farmer and Miller all
had a pair.
"The fact that we lead several
times during the: game and hung
right w ith this time a*rund is very
satisfying, lM.hon said. "I1 v..e
continue to play this way the last
three games of the season,, I know
,we can pull out a win or two.
The Cats faced Richardson on
January 10 on the road, but results
weren't available at press time.
The teams go to Yulee JanuaiN
12, then finish at home against
Callahan January 17.


Girls basketball coach pleased with


progress team is making this season


Brittany Hanseh took second
and Cheryl Helzer third in the 139
class.
Kassie Crews was the sole
Wildcat to place in the 154 class
and took first.
Savannah Norman took third in
the 169 class.
Shanitta Ruise placed second
in the 183 class.
Tasha Battles and Lisa Corona
took first and second in the 199
class.
In the unlimited weight divi-
sion, Kendra Russell took first
- 'and Jessica Owen placed second. :
The ladies will participate in'
the first sectional qualify ing meet
on January 14 at Keystone
Heights. Weigh-in will be at 9:00
am.


I -,
~~'+4
A'


STEP UP FLORIDA
Most of us make a resolution to be
more active and lead a healthier life.
Step Up, Florida is available to help
you do just that. It is a statewide initia-
tive that promotes physical activity and
healthy lifestyles and highlights local
and state level opportunities for people
of all abilities to be active.
The celebration will take place dur-
ing February with the local event tak-
ing place on February 25.
For more information, contact Jes-
sica Franks at the Baker County
Health Department at 259-6291 x.
2246 or email at Jessica_Franks@-
doh.state.fl.us.
The Baker County Wildcat
wrestling team compeId in lthe Bucca-
neer residinging Duals on January 6-7.
The team was 1-3, placing eighth out
of ten teams.


SCHEDULE
January 12
Boys' basketball hosts Santa Fe,
6 7:30 pm.
SGirls' basketball ai Ridei let%,
6,7-30 pm.
BCMS basketball at Yulee,
5 6:15 pm
Januan 13
WVretling Duals at home, 4 pm.
Januan 14
Wrestling Duals at Ridgeview,
8:00 am.
Boys' basketball at NLK tourna-
"ment at Forrest, TBA.
Girls .eighilifting qualifying
sectionals at Kes(.mne Height-.
January 16
Girls'" basketball at Baldv.in.
6,'30 ppm. .
Januan 17
Bo.s' ,taskctball hosts Pa\on,
6/7:30 pm.
BCMS Lirls softball triouis
BCNMS basketball hosts Paxon,
6,7 30 pm.




Got Sports?




knL o w.

THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
259-2400
bcpress@nefcom.net


i-It
I..-
~-t -I
I..-'.
-. 4


,,.4 ,


David Crummey, Dale Johnson and Scott Nunn at softball tryouts. Pictured below is the evaluation sheet used to grade the girls.


Softball tryouts are


a numbers game


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Sports
The Wildcats girls. -basketball
team played Union County even
through three quarters January 9,
but .were unable to answer a
fourth quarter run by the host
Tigers.
Still, the game along with a
January 3 loss at Santa Fe -
serves as an indication of how far
the young Cats have come be-
cause earlier in the season, they
lost big to both schools in games
.played at BCHS.
Coach Franklin Griffis said the
Union County game offered a
glimpse of how good his team can
be.
Junior Brittany Hinson hit five
three-pointers on the way to 23
points. Freshman Brittany Ruise
scored 12.
Griffis said the pair also played
tight defense, getting steals up top
and turning them into fast-break


points.
Caitlin Griffis. a sophomore,
pulled down 15 rebounds despite
sitting out most of the second
quarter because of foul trouble.
The Cats jumped out to a 19-
10 first quarter lead, then led by
two entering the fourth quarter.
Union County, 'however,
outscored Baker by ten to take a
60-52 win. In November the Cats
lost by 15 at home to the Tigers.
"We'd been about a second
slow [reacting to loose balls, re-
bounds, openings in the defense]
but we played pretty good all
around last night," coach Griffis
said,
"Our two weaknesses have
been rebounding and turnovers,"
the coach said. "We've about dou-
bled our rebounds and cut the,.
turnovers in half... but there are
still too many."
Sandwiched between the Santa
Fe and Union County losses, the
Cats beat Middleburg 53-26 but


lost to Fernandina Beach 49-33.
Even that loss, however, had a sil-
ver lining as the Cats were down
big at halftime but hung tough,
outscoring the Pirates 15-5 in the
fourth quarter.
The Cats performance this sea-
son is a 18(1-degree turnaround
from last year's winless team. The
losing took !its toll as the season
wore on.
Now, Griffis said, "They're go--
ing in with the attitude, 'We're
guing to win tonight.'"
That bodes well for the rest of
this season as well as the next,
and the one after that.
Griffis has just two seniors and
one junior. The rest are sopho-
mores and a pair of freshman. .
The Cats' record stands at 3-10
as they travel to Ridgeview Janu-
ary 12.
After a game January 16 at
Baldwin, they return home for Se-
nior Night against Suwannee
County on January 19.


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Sports
The Baker County High School
softball team began tryouts Janu-
ary 9, with Coach Cheryl Nunn
anticipating a young but potential-
ly good squad.
"I'm excited, I saw some good
things," she said. "We're young
and we have some things to work
on, but'this team has the heart to
put in the work."
About 20 girls showed up the
first day, with about five more
coming the second, when basket-
ball players had the day off prac-
tice.
If the number of girls stays at
25, the Wildcats will field varsity
and junior varsity teams, other-
wise it's just varsity. The squad
will have 14 players and two alter-'
nates.
To determine who those 16 are,
or if there are two teams -
which girls make varsity, Nunn
uses a mathein.tic.l rating system


during tryouts.
Dale Joh nson and David Crum-
mey joined Nunn in grading the
first day of tryouts, which was fo-
cused on defense.
Without discussing their opin-
ions with each other, they grade
all the girls on a variety of defen-
sive skills-, including fielding
ground balls, fly balls and throw-
ing. They consider mechanics,
quickness, ball reaction and accu-
racy.
Girls also can earn points based
on how fast they throw the ball.
Each gets three chances on the
radar gun.
On the second day, Nunn will
put the candidates through offen-
sive drills, judging them on the
mechanics of hitting and bunting,
and how well they make contact.
Coaches Chris Armoreda and
Franklin Griffis also rate the girls'
performance.
Again, the girls will be able to
add points based on their speed,
although on offense they do it


with their legs not their arms -
each is timed running from home
to first.
Finally, the girls get points
based on their grade-point aver-
age.
Despite the number of judges,
the scores are remarkably consis-
tent, Nunn said.
"It always happens that the
coaches come up with almost ex-
actly the same scores."
Although the scores determine
who makes the team, they do nol
decide who starts or who plays
where. Those are coaching deci-
sicns that can change often
throughout the season,
Players are allowed to see their
own scores, but no one else's.
Nunn said she once cut a player
who's parent asked why. The
coach simply showed her the
numbers.


i '


.*.* ,


.i .,..'


:v







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 12. 2006 PAGE TWELVE


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


To place, correct or cancel an ad by phone,
call 904-259-2400

DEADLINE: Placement, correction or cancel tion of ads may be phoned
in anytime before Monday at 4 p.m. for publication on Thursday.




RATES:
_


Line Ads:
15 words for $4.50
25c each add'i word

S ServiceAds:
15 words for $6.00
25c each add'l word


Classified ads and notices must be paid in
advance, and be In our office no later than 4:00 pm
the Monday preceding publication, unless other-
wise arranged in advance. Ads can be mailed pro-
vided they are accompanied by payment and
instructions. They should be mailed to: Classified
Ads, The Baker County Press, P.O. Box 598, Mac-
clenny, FL 32063. We cannot assume responsibility
for accuracy of ads or notices given over the tele-
phone. Liability for errors In all advertising will be
limited to the first publication only. If after that
time, the ad continues to run without notification of
error by the person or agency for whom it was pub-
lished, then that party assumes full payment re-
sponsibility. The Baker County Press reserves the
right to refuse advertising or any other material
which in the opinion of the oublii er does not meet
standards of publication.


New Powertrain Extreme, 6500/8500,
13 HP, electric start, Honda engine gen-
. erator, still in crate, $850 904-235-
7705. 1/12c
Electric scooter $900, glass top
dinette $100. 259-9567. 1/12p


Now open! Beginning January 13th,
The Franklin Mercantile is open Friday,
& Saturday 10:00 am-5:00 pm. At the
railroad crossing in Glen. 259-6040.
1/12c
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece,
excellent condition. Southern Charm
259-4140 12./9tfc
Reduced. Girl's bunk bed, solid wood,
decorative headboard, white, can be
used as 2 twins, mattresses, excellent
condition. $250 259-2124 1'12-26c
Firewood. Great deals on oak. Call
485-0797 or 588-6687. 12/15-1/12p
Bag your own fruit mix navels, tan-
gerines & grapefruit $5 for '/4 bushel
bag; #1 Honey Bells, tangerine & red
grapefruit $6 for 14 bushel bag. Located,
between Taco Bell & McDonalds on SR
121. '1215-2'2p
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs, very
ornate, fluted legs, rare; half round foyer
console. All pieces are mahogany
wood. Southern Charm. 259.4140.
2/3tfc
Antique breakfront buffet, breakfront
china cabinet, buffet, all mahogany, can
be seen at Southern Charm. 259-4140.
12/9tfc
Artists! Oils, acrylics, water colors,
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc
Exercise machine, Gazelle Super Pro.
brand new condition, assembled, will
deliver locally, $145. Call Anne at 904-
629-5954.. 1/12p
1993 Gulfstream 5th wheel with slide.
904-334-3817. 1/12p
Queen orthopedic set, $129, new, in
plastic, can deliver. 904-398-5200.
1/12-2/2p
Moving set. Sofa sleeper $60; electric
sewing machine, wood cabinet, 4 draw-
ers, $175; 6' picnic table; umbrella &
stand, $60; white small desk, 4 drawers,
$35; Sure Shot pellet rifle, 3 boxes of
pellets, $25; miscellaneous items. 259-
7378. 1/12p
King pillowtop, new with warranty,
$259, can deliver. 904-391-0015.
1/12-2/2p


Roger

Raulerson

Well Drilling


2" & 4" Wells

Call Roger or Roger Dale

259-7531
Family Owned & Operated
Licensed & Insured.

Drivers


Transport System, Inc.



Limited Openings
GREAT Pay GREAT Benefits
GREAT Hometime
6 Mo. T/T Experience &
Class A CDL Re uired



1-800-587-1964
epestransport,comr7


Luxury Queen pillowtop, in plastic,
must sell, $199. 904-398-5200.
1/12-2/2p
Sofa & love seat, good condition,
$350; table & chair;.two sets, $100
each. 259-6717. 1/12p
Microwave, baker's rack, new RV furni-
ture. 259-6794 after 4:00 pm.. 1/12p
Beautiful art deco waterfall style, 9
piece dining room suite,, including china
cabinet & buffet, $1495 atiThe Franklin
Mercantile. 259-6040. 1/12c
17"fiberglass fishing boat with trailer,
trolling motor, electric winch & acces-
sories, $1200 OBO. large microwave,
$75; armoire or entertainment center,
made in Italy, mother of pearl finish, 1
shelf, 2 drawers, $350; large fresh water
aquarium with fish, food & accessories,
$385; Whirlpool dishwasher, $100;
large redwood swing, $75; large red-
wood picnic table, $75. 275-2590.
1/12-19p


1999 Cadillac, excellent condition,
$7500. 259-9567. ,1/12p
2000 Dodge Ram 4x4, club cab, DVD,
new tires, low mileage, a must see! 259-
8178. t 5. i12p
1985 Ford F150 4 WD hunting truck,
loaded, excellent condition, asking
$3200 OBO. 275-2590. 1/12-19p
2000 Ford F350 XLT, dually, 4x4, V10,
good condition, automatic, 146,000
miles, crew cab, goose neck
hitch,white, $13,500. 259-2124. 1/12c
1995 Saturn, 2 door sports coupe with
fin. AMiFM/CD, looks and runs great
$3800. 631-0399. 1 12c


Now accepting antique furniture on
consignmenit Pieces ha. eto ,r, good
C.cr,doa',cr, Call Karin ai Sc'ut-,.irr-i Charm
259,4140. 2/13tfc
Affordable-& dependable. Let me take
care of your cleaning needs. Also avail-
able evenings & weekends. Call 259-
8310. 1/12p
Music lessons in Macclenny, guitar;
bass and band instruments. 653-1737.
1/5-26p
Tree trimming removal and clean up.
Licensed and insured. 259-7968.
10/21tfc
Do you have a junk car or truck you
want hauled off or to sell? 259-7968.
4/22tfc


gg A/C & duct Installers, must be expen-
enced & dependable. 259-8038.
1/12-2/2p


Lab puppies, registered, beautiful &
healthy, 4 chocolate males at $350
each. 259-6488 or 803-3890. 1/5p
Free dogs. Part Beagle, black & white
print, very beautiful dogs, male & fe-
male, approximately 2 years old. 759-
0884 leave message. 1/12p
Free puppy. Needs a home female
brown nose Pit Bull puppy. Loving & af-
fectionate. Please call if interested 653-
1897. 1/12p
Dogs: all types from puppies to adults.
Animal Control. $50 boarding fees will
apply 59-6786- 11/20tfc


Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising on subjects like work-at-home,
..e-,hi li.:.s produces. health products. While'
:re ri,e n .jap- r uses r.',3onaIbli dic:re-ion in
Oe.oi.rig or, puoication oi sucr, ads. it taPes
no responsioiliy as iO the truiniuiness of
claims. Respondents snhouUd use caution and
'Cmmoi-i sense before senaiqng an,n money.
C.r maing oiher ,ommimernis bas-ed onr
i,.iaiernreris .and/or promises, demand
specifics in writing. You can also call the,
Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-
HELP to find out how to spot fraudulent solic-
itations. Remember: if it sounds too good
to be true, it probably is.-
The Baker County Press
Bartender needed, Mac's Liquors.
259-2055. 1/12p
Light housework and care for my chil-
dren (ages 3, 3 & 7) in our home, after-
noon and evenings, Monday through
Friday. $300 per 40 hour week. Please
send resume with recent picture to PO
Box 70, Macclenny, 32063 or email
Rrhino2@setel.net or call 259-5594.
1/5-12c
;Forklift'tech. Manufacturing -irm hrias
full time position for positive, enthusias-
tic tech. Must be experienced. Excellent
pay arid benefits. Monday through Fri-
day, 275-2833. 1/5-12c
Truck drivers needed. Earning poten-
tial $800-$1000/wk. Company pro-
vided CDL training for those who qual-
ify. School grads and experienced dri-
vers welcome. Call Renee
866-374-0764. 1/5-26p
Mechanic for auto/truck. Experience
with gas/diesel. Must have own tools.
Good starting pay with, benefits. 904-
695-7045. 1/5-19c
Local home health care agency seek -
ing full time Physical Therapist for local
and surrounding areas. Call 259-3111
for details. 2/24tfc


7371 Odis Yarborough Road

Saturday,. January 14 11:00) am 2:00 pm

REFRESHMENTS DR Ill ING FOR 6 IFTB. SAET


Immaculate 3. 2.5 home on 2 acres \ith approxi-
mately 2736 sq. ft. under roof with 2 car garage.
Add'l 2 car garage \ ith approximately. 41-11) sq. ft.
heated In1)01U room. kitchenette and bath.

Dire.tim.: 121 N. um rn le. on I-i\ 23-C, 1.0 miles to o4(li;
'arboro'ugh 1Ri.. turn l:f1l, honi- i :,ippiro\imn ate[l 1 m le on rlght.


SANDRA RHODEN
--m n-Realtor,
~~01.04-809-6950
4') 904-588-4201m) cell

-ISELL WITH
S \ N D R- A"


U


NEFSH is seeking a Groundskeeper
#09559. Applicant must have one year
experience in groundskeeping or land-
scaping. Access applications online at
MyFlorida corn. 1,12c
Driver needed. Class A or B, Hazmat.
clean driving record. Apply in person or
call Les at L.V Hiers, Inc. 259-2314
12/15tfc
Experienced painters needed Must
have tools 259-5877 12/30tfc
Florida Times Union early morning
newspaper roule in Taylor & Sanderson
area. Must have dependable trans-
portation, cash bond & telephone.
Please call 904-964-5165 or 1-888-810-
4524 1/12-19c
NEFSH is seeking a Refrigeration Me-
chanic #09583. Applicant must have 2
&ears experience in the installation, op-
eralion & maintenance of air condition-
ing & refrigeration systems. Access ap-
plications through MyFlorida com.'Peo-
ple First 1 12c
Physicians Assistant to see patients
in home setting in local area All inter-
ested applicants fax resume to 904-
259-9949 1,12p
Sales Assistant/Receptionist. Estab-
lished company has immediate opening
for a person who has excellent commu-
nication skills & experienced in Excel,
Word & operation of switchboard All
candidates should have previous expe-
rience in an office environment, have
the ability to multi-task & work well with
others Full benefits package offered af-
Ter 90 days Smoke free workplace Call
695-4843 for appointment or fax re-
sume to 695-4844 1/12p


Exterior & interior construction debris
clean up person, full time. Call 259-2255
or 259-3343 1'12tfc
Immediate opening for Pipe Foreman,
must be skilled in all aspects of under-
ground utility construction Iwater,
sewer, storm drainage construction).
Drug screen required. Apply in person
at Jensen Civil Construction, 9100
Pnhillips Highway, Jacksonville. EOE
m/fi/dv 1/12-19c
Experienced plumber needed. Mike
Green Plumbing 904-219-8906.
12,15tfc
Trailer & TK mechanics, experience
preferred Send resume to Clarksville
Refrigerated Lines, altn. Edward
Richardson, 1121 Enterprise Blvd.,
Macclenny, or fax to 259-4618. 1,/l12p
Help needed a mature, cheerful,ener-
getic person who loves children. Please
come & fill out application at Children's
Elite on CR 23B in front of new Mac-
clenny Elementary School, 259-1373
12i22-1;/12p
Part time with full time potential. Look-
ing for motivated, qualified person in
Baker and surrounding counties. Expe-
rience in sales helpful. Reply with re-
sume and references to P.O Box 598,
Macclenny, FL 32063 6.2rfc


FREE

YARD SALE SIGN
with purchase of a yard sale ad
o01/1f at

THE BAKER COUNT\ PRESS


.

GEORGIA LISTINGS-
V St Mary's River Bluff
Gorgeous 4BR/2BA Fleetwood on
2 56 acres of beautifully land-
scaped property. Large open floor
S ... plan with vaulted cathedral ceil-
ings, formal DR & LR plus a great
room Jacu:zi tub with separate shower In enormous master bath.
New privacy fencing in a home hat looks & feels brand new Just
north of the FL/GA line in walking distance of the St. Mary's River
Don't miss all This value for only $139,000
Moniac/St. George
Lovely starter 2000 28x48
S Pioneer mobile home. 23BR.'BA
home with split floor plan. Large
eal-in kitchen, large master bath
with garden tuO and separate
shower Added bonus- i sh pond
stocked with bream & catfish, 2 utility sheds and rear deck. Sits on
a corner lot on Highway 185. $99,900 00


5.:

TA G




Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:00
am-?. 10255 Glen Ave.. Glen St.
Mary.
Saturday 7:00 am-11:00 pm,
11261 Rufus Powers Rd Glen.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9:00
am-1:00 pm, 10378 Andrew Rauler-
son off Aunt Mary Harvey Rd., Glen.
Everything goes Furniture, patio
deck, tools, etc. Moving sale. 338-
7153.
Friday & Saturday, at The Baker
County Press Office on 5th Street by
the railroad tracks. Cash registers,
desks, chairs, file cabinet, single
garage door, commercial double
entrance door (aluminumglass),
floor mats, baby items, vacuum
cleaners, household items. lots of
misc
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?,
6387 Ray Phillips Rd. off Lowder S.,
2nd place on right. All items priced
to go.


A little piece of heaven on the St Mary's River
Don't miss this opportunity. A
pristine river lot with a 2/2 all
Cypress home sitting on 2.5
acres on the St. Mary's Riveri
made from the woods of the
earth. Cypress siding, 3" heart
pine wood flooring, redwood
counter lops. Wood burning fire-
place, spacious kitchen, walkPin
pantry, too many features to is1t
in this ad Home needs to be finished and buyer will pay $3000
towards finishing 2nd BR and BA Price a bargain at $189.900.
Macclenny
7 90 acres close to intersection of CR 125 & OR 127. Zoned for
home or mobile home not older than 5 years. One of very few
large parcels left with zoning for mobile home. $99,875 00
VACANT LAND-
Hilliard
7.67 acrews high and dry with large oar. trees, zoned OR, on county
maintained dirt road Brinq your hors-s's $115,000 00


TRUCK AND TRAILER MECHANICS NEEDED



G PRITCHETT TRUCKING

Pritchett Trucking is continuing to grow .and is in need
of qualified people to work at our Lake Butler Facility.

Good benefits. Pay based on experience.

Apply in person at 1050 SE 6th St. in Lake Butler

or call 1-800-486-7504








,2 acres on Smooth Boar Ave., Cannon
Heights, beautiful homesite, cul-de-sac,
$80,000. 259-7510 or 237-3347.
1/12-19p
5.62 acres, large oak trees, well & sep-
tic country setting just outside of city
limits, $100,000 negotiable. 259-2997 or
259-5065. 12/22-1/12p


Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspap. r is subject to the
Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any
palere-lc-v a.r a.. ..m.oai.or Dnasea or. ra.:e co .
rl..u,,n s n, c a iama, arus n iia u na.L. r .g.n31 r or
3r, ,-,l ,r,I r3ia 3 -i' ^uh pr. eh r oiT,11 l1:;n or 14
..'oi r, F ,rlial TaU. ,n.:.iare-s :nOarer, unroer n1 6, a
. 8.,1 n pa enis iegai :uaioa.ansi pregnant
r i 3nd ^w l E cusic-ay 01 ,fidrilrS u'd 1&
Tr.S r, neipapel A i no, r: nrgai,
Sa.:Cer i ar., 3aa erl,'ng i. reai a:
i 3 [e r '..; I l ,'is Ol hr. ~iti nc e 13 a
Our reaaeri a re nera O inior,,a
^ ina 311 kiaAifl J."s a 1s-Ce-. ,in Ir,,
newspaper are .available on an
eq.al Opp:'rtunily baE. TO com-
OUING ear.ol ,r Ecrn',.naion C.ll HUD toll
EQUAL HOUSING free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free
OPPORTUNITY ,Aipnone number I rc. ie rnearna
5 acres, 2 wells, 1 septic tank, planted
pines, fenced, 40x40- building,
$148.000. 904-275-3039. 1/12-2/2p
Hunters & Fisherman! Doublewide
mobile home in Olustee on 6 73 acres,
well kept home, 25 year ext. paint, 3 BR;
2 BA, three ponds on property. Call
Betsy Tyler Hallmark Real Estate of
Lake City, toll free 1-800-755-6600.
12/22-1/12p
Turkey Ridge. Ga., off 185. 1 acre with
well, septic tank, power pole and 3 BR
mobile home in need of minor repair.
Mobile home can be moved for your
new home. $35,000. 259-5383 or 226-
3064. 1'5-12p
New 2006 doublewide, 4 BR, 2 BA on
2.5 acres located north of Glen.
$112.000. Owner financing available.
259-7925 or 476-7136. 1/12p
By Owner. Brick home on one acre
country setting, 3 BR, office or 4th BR, 2
BA, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room,
separate garage/workshop, separate
wasner,'dryer, pole Darn, rear fenced,
large old oaks. fruit rees, many piants &
shrubs, sprinkler system. 5 minutes to I-
10. Lots of extras $191,500. 653-1411.
1,12p

Driver- CDL A req'd

Home Every

Night & Weekend.

Guaranteed


I Average $707 $907/wk

SNoTouch, Freight..

I 850% Preloaded/Pretarped

. Jacksonville, FL Terminal

877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com "


1 acre of land, fenced, septic tank, light '
pole, shed. Close to schools in Glen,
$45,000. 338-7153. 1/12p
FSBO-Florida side, 31/. acres on river
waterfront. $59,500. 259-2242.1/5-12p

I I I


Serving AL your real estate needs! o

Florida

Crown"

| Realty ,


WE SELL PROPERTY FAST!!

LET US SELL YOURS...

www.floridacrownrealty.com
Jim Smith, Real Estate Broker
Josie Davis, Sales Associate
Mark Lancaster, Sales Associate
Juanice Padgett, Sales Associate


799 S. 6th St., Macclenny

i 259-6555 f


1700 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, like
new, Glen St. Mary, $800/mo. oh 1 year
lease, $900/mo. for short term lease.
Call Neil at 904-272-0435, M-F, 8:00
am-5:00 pm. 1/12-19p


Land- Located in Lancaster Glen
4'/2 miles west of Macclenny. Easy
access to US Hwy. 90 and 1-10.
Lot #1- 11.74 acres $76,310-SOLD
Lot #4- 12.11 acres $78,715-SOLD
Lot #11- 14 acres $98,000-SOLD
Lot #15- 10 acres $65,000-SOLD
Lot #18- 15 acres $67,500-SOLD
Lot #21- 25.42 acres $101,680-PENDING
'a
4,


Come ra cce nn\
Av e. oi -JtJJ ndin be reno-
\ cited for office or other commercial use.
Loi size is pproLimjtell 152 112. Near
ne. (C.press Poinie Subdi ,sison Build
. ur buwsinecs hree $150,000.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 12. 2006 PAGE THIRTEEN
4 BR, 2 BA home on St. Mary's River, Very nice, 2 BR, 2 BA, furnished,
beautiful 2.1 acres with white sandy $300/deposil, $550/mo must have ref-
beaches, $550/mo. 904-220-1565. erences 259-4460. 1/12p
1/12-19p 3 A R. 2 A mohile hnma nn lets


2 BR, 1 BA, CH/A, $510 per month, 1st
& last & $300 deposit,,we supply water,
household trash p/u & lawn service.
259-7335. 12/1tfc


Two homes in Jax. Very nice area on
Hecksher Drive in Jacksonville. This
area.is known as Jacksonville's Silver
Linin vs. Two
small~ t lely 1/2
acre each. These homes could be
removed to build your dream home.
Reduced to $159,000 each.
Nice Affordable Home 3 bedroom. 2
bath d deck on
city loi SLvith shin-
gle roo ose to exervt ng. Only
$64,900.
Commercial Lot 14,000 sq. ft. 100
ft. frontage on SR 121. Located
between Waffle House and Da,'s
Inn, adjacent to 1-10. $125,000.
Lot on Little St. Marv's River, con-
\enientl\ located between Glen St.
Mar\ and Macclenny. This heavily
\wooded lot is restricted to site built
homes onl\. ', acre + priced at
$34,000.


I ________________________________


I~aiii~


HOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc.

vt C ~ e ( < f t Li:.ri:.rj R-El Eitt-t Er.ker

259-7709 338-4528 cell
-> We can show and sell all listings!


LIFETIME FAMILY
BUSINESS FOR SALE


Great oppotniny,' in well established busiriess
rin-ne fastest.crrvoirg area of ,Ma.-ter'n,v Witih-
approximately 1000 new homes corrung to t.his
area.
How can you MISS??
Richard's Grocery'
& Meat Market
386 N. Lowder St., Macclenny
$389,000
Owner will stay on to train you for 6 months.


REDUCED!

$199,900


FEATURED
LISTING!
3 l:I: dr,::,m 2 ,arh
'i.:.- .e, Ia:Ik ,
-riere l: i r'::

lar,:rl l n,:,' t, ,

r'flr i':_irar,:,r I TI'u r
.-_ r.:, .:,[:.pr-ca u .
In Macclenny city
l [i i ill -


+m. A- "ll r,: "'EP 1B," ,l i: rn-i.e

........ . .: .B ho ne
$99 ,,,900

4 $99,900


Anne Kitching
Sales Associate
m 962-8064 cell.

Wendy Smith
Sales Associate
710-0528 cell.

Tina Melvin
Sales Associate
233-2743 cell.

THE E-Z STOP
CONVENIENCE STORE
with all stock & equipment






Great Business Opportunity!
Some owner financing may be available.
$325,000
A 1622 SF 4BR/2BA house &
mobile home park also available
separately.


garbage pickup & water provided, $600
per month, $600 deposit. 912-843-8118.
12/22tfc


Deep Itater 60 beautiful acre on ihe St.
SMarn 's River. Mans natiC e palm trees. This
unique proper n% as once a deep water port
for sailing ships. Secluded v..ith its ov. n pri-
%aie road. Located ne\t to the '.'. world
famous white e Oak Plantation in N'js'au
Counts. If .ou are looking for a pria:,te
estate site, this is it. Sho% n to qualified
bu ers by appi. only. Priced at $3,500,000





Very C I ere. Thi:
1995 141me has
been cleane~trs y painted LOcjated on
a p-.ed road and read\ 10 mioe in. Nice
area on Mudlake Rd Affordable at $67,900.


1997 Homes of Merit L: ,ir,: '

the h.r:... or: 4 Ier. I T ^. :
range ,in] fai,-r. :r. n>w E".- ::.tL': f -

$104,900
Well & Septic Tank ir : i L
.ju :;ighr for your r'., h:ii
Corrn :T1r I !.:, r.:rn $35,000
Seventy Acres- -


$175,000
Commercial- I..:, '.'

a.:. 1: -[ .-r .. $195,000
2 Lots on US 90- in l :. li, r
ri _,.ul ri't, E .-,-L'-rti t:, 1. ,:1:'i -.-3 c'rr~ +i L h-*.
H-1 'aKir 'e.: i 'l 'll I r-.'FA':r-.,4
$l' nth $305,000
Doublewide MH BhL-dr,:,:,rr 'L

wilth gardele shower,
open d-ii ,:.i.h, F P. C r.-i :- m tal
i, $79,900 was $8,900


69W acen.Av *. 9'0 4!-2- -933 .9 aclnn, L326


re parcels ii
)I- .r
t s^


fect 3 BR, 21h R


3 .. .. 'i lu vi &Ing 00room ,& cov-


CEN- 2004 3/2-OlW h 1-1:


C ~uvur~ z b acres. $125,00(


plan, lots of living .space. Huge fa



ew wall to wall Berber carpet & ceram-


'U IdyOgesy22a 7
LienedRalEsae roe
Holly ann- 61-039
Licese ea stateAgen

Dawn Wiea 2T74


Licened Ral EtateAgen


ktAftmoaam


521 South Sixth Street, Ste. C, Macclenny


121


Na "A'







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday,


Mobile homes, 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-860-
4604 or 259-6156 3/17tic
1 acre lot for mobile home in Macedo-
nia area off Odis Yarborough Call Brian
at 59 5734 cr 259-6735 3/24tfc
Rent to own or purchase. 3 BR, 2 BA
doublewide on beautiful 2 5 acres with
pond, partially fencedin Taylor, 904-
477 8995 1/5-12p


Ice Castles for sale. Call 904-716-


600 SF office & storage, A/C, heating,
p.i. i- li- separate meter, $400 per
month, $400 deposit. Call David at 259-
2602. 1:5-19p
Office & retail space available Prime.
Macclenny location next to Calender's
Pizzeria on Coilege St. Approximately
l2l00 SF 404 622-8925 1/12c

2 BR, 1 BA mobile home in Glen St.
Mary, 910-5434. or ,:. Nextel
IL l-' '11- 1/12p -

PRESS ADVERTISING
DEADLINE 4 PM MONDAY


y raunaJ 12, 2005 Page Fourteen


Robertson retires
fromi US Air Force
,1 Sk,i j ,i It q.ll 1 1R, -, ,' ,NR .. h' ,, .6,ri''? !
January i P..i"i t, ( :" i-.t c ; r. 25
years. The ..,i,',.fi, weapons specialist,
who now lives in Panama i ,ii, ilth it
Debbie and one of his three children,
moved to M .,:I 'i n\ m ill his I.' 'a *, i ,
brother and two sisters when he was in the
sixth, ,ig,.a/. HL i 1 hihn."i ,, Pl'tO C in.
F la. tii ric ',,/I r i c/iii ,I fII 11 B,7 7 (_' ,t I \
H igh S, Ih, ,, 11 ) -1), I'- Ahl C ittIIJ' tllf l "?ill'
tary III n L l',.i '.Ill ; ,,I ,i k ,il,".. ', hl'll
r,.,, i 1, ,i 3,l, I r.I n .' li .l/ 8 R I -
,erts('.i i-i. r-- Jn., t t1i.1 1 '1 a l aI ''I i/.'
is al-,'- t'i i l Ali" Fllt a O..ll' iii it il/iv i. -
,I hd I&.."'lli 'I a N lit 1 i .. kh, .'i l i,
-a .,,t .lt, ;-a H "o lt,'l.la


Country Club Lounge's

WEEKLY EVENT SCHEDULE

Monday DJ

Tuesday Karaoke Contest $50) Prize

Wednesday Ladies' Night


Thursday

Frid

.1 Saturd,

-.


y Pool Tournament

lay Live Band

ay Karaoke & DJ


U
I


jus.mmaj -9 -- wcl


I i


REMODELING SALE

Friday 8:30-4:00, Saturday 8:30-noon








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
104 South Fifth St., Macclenny 259-2400 *' .


( i


5-g- 'YJ (-5 )JCf 11


IT


WELL DRILLING
SEPTIC TANKS
I\\ l II rl hliv..


N .L n L i, ..l 1-o.
259-6934
V. 11 .*- ,, i V .,r.:r IE '.. i

: i.';ill nil ., I idl,. j.'e.;piid
F l' ll h,.n.. l, lsurLJl
Florida & ..n

A & R TRUSS
Engineered trusses for your new
SHome- Bamrn Sh.:d t
Free estimates
259-3300

APPLIANCE DOCTOR
* Air conditioners* Heat pumps
Maj. r P'PIr' -:..
..'r '., i ni --' n. i service!

259-2124
7/1 tfc
WEST STUCCO, INC.
Specializing .11 i :.f
S.
L. :. I ;:J I lu. -. -T. ,. r
259-8076
.... I 1 ,i.,!,. ,:i r' ri'. f.,n lr '
17 years in business
8/4-2/2/06p
OAK FIREWOOD
We deliver or you pick up
653-1442
12/22-1/12p
A&R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892
9/9tfc


CONNIE F. WHITE
275-2474
.Spik Tl Ti ..i..T Tictor ,i.. k.
Nc,. '," i.: n. Repairs,
niip l'uLiip', ( ulverls',
S I !- ii ,,li.l .i .J Spread

TRACTOR'S WORK
Bushhog." Diri .rl.

I' n.'..' /'. uI n.II L .I *, ,
S'" 'iid .,ll,:i MIT ,* r.i

'i 334-9843
S/12-6/6p
WELL DRILLING
2" iiJ v .ci. 4
Roger Raulerson
259-7531,
4 /3fc


R.K. NIUST
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes
-P..;, .riiial Commercial-
-*1";'. o n'rtru.cii. n-
n-R. ,, ,.-line-- Addiii., -
275-2826
545-8316 cell
Keith Muse, Owner
CBC#125,0391 1/12-3/2t


PERSONAL TOUCH
(LEANING SERVICE
Commercial residential
Many references on request
30 years experience,
259-5782
699-2904
11/24 5/8/06p
HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.
Siding Soffets General repairs
259-6518
7/28tfc


SLAG DRrIW ,IPjMP TRUCKING
9'-2409. or 813-9324
I-r i i .'.. .rlil n I
.. .. Fill d in ,, 1 -.io d


&X.ti6
259-6118


WEATHER & SO
LAWN SERVICE
I r. L., 11r '.' o l .." IIn mni:l il
l i.ll-i,. i -=tI l" i n ..Hl .. 1,.I
I ,,, ,', i.'- ,ii~l[
259-4191

ANGEL AQUA., I
Water softeners Iron fil
Sales Rentals Servii
WATER TESTING
S T, [.,i ".1. ., r .N ifL. 1,%.r I'II[-
.h &t h'. o r,,
-- F i.i iii in .i .il:,l"lc
JOHN HOI3BS
797S. iothi ' 259-6672


N
E
k n nn-i


EL .t, iiinL d l'.r,. removal
b.ickh,.. '.'. rl. l.id clearing
I.Vi. \\ .JkhII .'. ner
.V ., Iii. 1. I c., or hire .
I I l. ? l l
17/g~'22-o12


S, fN '.n l i k,. r (C uI i ,
WELL VW\TER PUNIMP
REPAIR and SERVICE
I i- .:. I I I,,u "- L .. ..k
NC. 904-779-0042
Iters toll free 888-627-8677
ice I I. 1: o1.i-


Iii


S,15tfc
DESIGN LTfERNATIV ES
260-8153 .,
Custom OlI' pl.,n.
to your l l.]f, J il iici'.
P Qualified,- ,' i c .i, h.Tc'.


.1 1I lli..
,VADE'S TRACTOR
WORKS. INC.
Finish grading ~ ilrt l'.elirc
M ii.'. iii ( oh i -ri
l d c'd ',
259-3691
Licensed and Insured
9/1-3/2/06p
FILL DIRT
Culverts Installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
6/1 tfc


THE OFFICE MIART
Oils. r'-,i. v..,, i ru i,,- canvases ,
di.,'., 11in p iN id,,I nm.:h niore!
I Ill l ..ul.lh f it l _ntr,?.l
259-3737
.r ... .. tfc.
PEACOCK PAINTING.
INC.
I'rr.t- iiiil painting
PieisurLc washing'
liLriil exterior
Riiidrtlni l co rmmn rf ,ll
Full\ i,.ured L.,call, iid.J
25 ', L.I.L. %["1. JL IIL.
259-5877

WOODS TREE
SERVE ICE
Tree removal Light hauling
Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars and trucks
We sell horses
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call 'Danny
259-7046
Jesus is :ti C.nl, v
11/4-11/4/06p


BUG OUT SERVICE
Since 1963
Residential and Commercial
Pest control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
Free estimates Call today!.
Scentricon Colony
Elimination System
259-8759
2/17tfc


MACGLEN BUILDERS,
INC.
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -
904-259-2255
I' it ill ii l -i I41 .
LEGGETT'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE, INC.
Locally owned and operated
We, service: refrigerators, washers,.
dryers ranges, microwaves,
dishwashers and window A/Cs
All work guaranteed
Independent Authorized Service
259-1882
9/stfc
COMPLETE NOTARY
SERVICES
*Affidavits *Jurats (oaths)
*Acknowledgements Closings,
*Marriage ceremonies
*Will come to you
259-4277 days
275-4280 evenings
8/25tfc


SANDS TRUCKING
Sand Field dirt Slag hauled
904-445-8836 days
904-653-2493 evenings
3/17/05-3/17/06p


RELIABLE
RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTING, INC.
Home repairs ..i.ii,,dt.iiin,
Mark Stevens
904-509-2397
Lic#RR0067433 .12/29-6/29p


LARRY WESTFALL
CORPORATION
Roofing
Free estimates
259-8700
CCCO46197 5/27tfc


COUNTYWIDE'
WASTE DISPOSAL,
INC.
Residential/Commercial
Garbage pickup for Baker C6unty
Roll off Dumpsters
259-5692
Kent Kirkland, Owner/Operator
10/13-4/6/06|


GATEWAY PEST
CONTROL, INC.
259-3808


All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bry
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds Owne


an,

r
11l/16tfc


RONNIE SAPP
WELL DRILLING
SEPTIC TANKS
Well drilling
water conditioning purification
New septic systems
Drain field repairs
259-6934
We're Your Water Experts
Celebrating our 29th year in business
Credit cards gladly accepted
Fully licensed & insured
Florida & Georgia


KONNIE'S KLEAR
POOLS


We build in-ground pools
We sell and install
DOUGHBOY above-ground pools
Service Renovations Cleaning
Repairs Chemicals* Parts
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(next to Rayfor's Pharmacy)
Fall and Winter hours:
Closed, on Monday and Tuesday
Open Wednesday Friday


10 am 6 pm
Saturday 10 am 2 pm
259-5222
( "PCo05903) :


9/2tfc


FISH'S WELDING &
EXHAUST
Tires Rims Exhaust
Buckshot.* Goodyear Michelin
Nitto BOSS *.Eagle MSR
Custom exhaust Flowmaster
Turbo, Glaspaks
Call today for the best price!
259-1393
10/6tfc


HIGGINBOTHAM
BROS.
Ili. I.in'.f Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured
259-0893
Lic. #ET11000707
Lic. #RA 13067193,
Lie. #RA13067194 4/211t


fc


GOD'S BUSINESS
After-hours computer repair
Networking, training,
graphic design and writing
Call Cheryl
904-885-1237
9/16tfc


11


m


Free CPR trh'aining
The American I-leart As.ocii-
tion and Northeast Florida St..itc
Hospital are offering a one-dja
course in CPR free to the public It
will be January 21 at NEFSH.
Adult CPR instruction will beein
at 9:00 am with child and infant
CPR starting at 1:31.i pm.
. The training is lIst come, first
serve so -,ign up earl\ and reser e
your space. Pre-registration is
required due to the ltnited number
of practicC manniclthins.
For information contact 259-
0211 x. 12115 or email ernes [_wig-
glksw urth 'dcf.state.l1.us.

Garden Club
January 12, at 10:Ull am. the
Garden Club of Baker Coun3 i\' ill
meet at the Mathis Hoiuse at the
Glen St. Mary Nursery'. There -% ill
be a visit from T\laggie's Herbs.
which will be interesting for all
gardeners.
Anyone interested in attending,
or joining, please contact 259-
6064 for more details.

Car cruise in
.Ij1CiuIr 14 will be first cruise-
in of the ne% \ear. All custom,
collectible and antique cars and car
lovers are '\elcomne to join us al
the Val-MNait parking lot in Malc-
clenn\ at 4:l0 pI

Pres Adertsio

Deadine
I 5 5 I.ay


Ve have immediate positions for local Class A drivers. Day or night shift
available. Local or OTR. 401K, Health Insurance, Paid Vacation,
Performance and Safety Bonus.


CALL 1-800-808-3052
www.pritchetttrucking.com.'


_ PRITCHETT


r-


00






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Fifteen


Dontay Johnson triggers the in-bounds play.


- .. -. -- _.



























Justin Gaskins glides abot
beyond the Flashes'defenso




Nate Strachan is fouled on his
1qway to the basket.
,'+ .,. Nae S rahnsfoednhi


Cameron Shouppe scores despite the
effort of Hilliard s defender:


Land transactions from latter part of December


The follow" ing land transactions
were recorded in the Baker Counti
courthouse during December 12-
31. Values are derived from docu-
mentary stamps. Many des-crip-
lions are by S(ection) T(o'. iisihip)
R(unge). If acreage or pi ice aire not
listed, none were indicated in rhe
documents.

Mar in & Joyce Truluck to Eliza-
beth Cordova & Angel VelaZqueti, in
I'he 1-lighland. $180,000.
Gary & Robyn Tygart to Dennis &
Karen Collins, in Powells Addition,
$165,000.
Bruce Griffis to Entrust Administra-
tion Services, Inc., in 29-3S-21E,
$150,000.
Noel, Margaret & Billie Fay McDon-
ald to Dale & Thomas McDonald, in
Sanderson Terrace, $10.
Premier Sky Trust to Buddy & Su-,
san Martin, in 19-3S-21E, $530,000.
G&G Pacific Trust to Premier Sky
Trust, in 19-3S-21E, $10.
Thomas & Olin Wooten to Baker A-
W LLC, in 17-1S-21, $6.150.795.
John & Theresa Kirkland to Ken-
neth & Kishia Griffis, in 18-2S-22E,
$10.
Fred & Elizabeth Harris to William


Daniel, 1-IS-20E, $125.000.
Marcus & Tiffany McInarnay to
Kathileen Sutton, in William Knabb ad-
dilion, $55,100.
Thomas, Barbara, Brian & Diane
a arbrnugh to Ronald Mowle), in Mac-
cleniii. $340,000.
Iliigh Rhoden to Chadwick &
Janellh: Gaines, in Timberlane,
$141,000.
Sarah Godwin to David Godwin, in
34.JN20L, $110.
,David Godwin to Sarah Godwin. in
34-lN-20E.,$10.
Michael & Lisa Ossman to Katina
McGoogin, in William Knabb addition,
$92,000.
JSWHD Corporation, Inc., to Shawn
& Nancy Masse, in 21-1S-21E, $69,000.'
William Wall to Arnold Hendrick-
son, in Yarborough Sportsman Park,
$10.
Louise Hodges to Timothy &
Melody Combs, in Macclenny, $50,000.
William Woodington, Daniel Dukes
and CUB Land Trust to Bobby &
Martha Oglesby, in Cedar Creek subdi-
vision, $10.
Bobby & Martha Oglesby to Grady
& Andrea Wellons, in 29 & 30-2S-21E,
$65,000.
Keith Rhoden Inc to Robert Combs,


in 7th Strret SuIhli ision, $27,500.
Keith Rhoden, Lillie Mae Rhoden
Living Trust to Robert Combs, in F"ir
est Park subdi' vision, $30,11000.
Noel & France% at o.d to SHR Mari-
no Inc., in 8.3S-22E L, $135,0010.
Anne Boozer, lMarga.rel Kobos &
Glenna Booth to Earl Greene & Trilby
Crews, in 1-3S-21E. $41.524.
Anne Boozer, Margaret kobu% &
Glennia Booth to William & Trilby
Crews, in 1-3S-21E. $246,529.
Timothy & Melody Combs to
Jacquieline Bach, in 20-2S-22E,
$176,600.
Christopher Winckel & Vanessa
Todd to Gary & Janet Smothers, in 20-
2S-22E, $295,000.
Associates Housing Finance LLC to
Yarborough Mobile Homes, in 36-2S-
20E, $18,501.
Marion Woods to Marion Woods &
Catina Jones, 32-2S-22E, $10.
Martin & Beverly Bass to Robert &
Melissa Broin, 35-2-21 E, $82,500.
Henry Cichoski Jr to Robert &
Danese Smyth, in 30-2S-21E, $149,900.
Iva & Richard Griffis to Richard &
Debra Griffis, in 4-3S-22E.
Thomas & Misti Hodges to Davis
Creek LLC, in 29-2S-22E, $215,400.
Davis Creek LLC to Thomas &


Mhlit nllge. .in 17-1,-19-2n-3S-21E,
$215,4011. ,
Kevin L.akin & Dana Rol)in~ln. in.
U)a% kins addition, $30,11011.
..Roe & C(harles Frazier io Rose Fra-
zir., in Turke. ( retk.
l-)ii', & I. .\'. I)iunhtrh to John Mil-
Ion II & Holly Lee, in 31-2S-22E.
Free Pentecostal Asi.ciation Inc.,
Marnl n & St.ien Hill Sr. to Marilin &
Sti'en Hill Sr., in % hispering Pines..
$26.600.


B, Hikr Couritn Deelopnmenl Conm-
mission to Hanson Roof Tile. Inc.. in 12-
m3 -20E. I. .
( harlene & Charles Davis Jr., to
.Ja.k & Shirily McKinney, in Turke%
Creek. in $50,000.
Paul, Georgia & I).aid Harvey to
Paul & Sandra; llare. in 2-1.-20E,
$10. ,
Sarah Godein to Jainem & F-an Cotle-
man, in 34-1 N-21E, $141.635.
* John & Kathleen lannone to Patrick
'isem,, in Quail liollo" at Glen Planta-
tion, $71,000.
Lawson Rewis Jr. & Be'erly Lewis
to Victor, Chriiiina & Chris Harvey, in
0-2-..22E, $10.
Ralph & Raleigh Cra lford to


-Cheim Tith. in 2C3f$-2-_21l. $54,0(0. -
Joan Ls.on Io ,Jouhua Daniel. in 25-

I honias Tina Thompson to Ce(il
Hug.iii sr.. in Hills of Glen. $23,900.
T. J. & Inn Fouraker to Thomas &
Ann FOuraker. in lacclenn., $10.
S,i.ane'a Allen ti P'hillip Crews Jr.,
in Glen St. NMar). $53,000.
Jesse & Lisa MNcLamn to Leroy &
Ramraji Green., in Frank Combs Cir-
cle, $79,900.
Paula & Nancy Barton to Jason &
Tami Holtom, in 29-2S-22L. $80,000.
Lillian Ellis to Gregory Ellis Jr. &
Sr., in 32-2S-22E, $li.


Joe Reed tries to put back a
missed shot at the halftime buz:e,:


BAKER COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE


Baseball Spring






Saturday, January 14 10:00 am -1:00 pm


Saturday, January 21 10:00 am 1:00 pm


Thursday, January 26 6:00 pm 8:00 pm


Saturday, January 28 10:00 am 2:00 pm FINAL

Sign-ups in the Little League Board Room at the Knabb Sports Complex

T-Ball thru Senior League, ages 5 16

Please bring proof of residency and copy of birth certificate.
Registration fee applies.

For more information call Johnny Tyson, League President, at 259-5329.


e aiul






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 12, 2005 Page Sixteen


December

weddings

The following marriages were
recorded at the Baker County court-
house during December:
Charles Ross of Macelenny-& Tam-
my Lynn Parrish, of Glen St. Mar.,
12/20.
Herbert Swedin & Nona Rae Joan-
nides, both of Jacksonville, 12/30.
-William Ferguson & Kelly Stanle .
both of Jackson ille, 12/30.
John Barber III of Macclenn3 &
Tina Bisiaux of Battle Mountain. Nev.,
12/17.
Andrew Freeman of Ft. Lauderdale
& Brittan% Allen of Macclenny, 12/27.
Richard Baker & Debra Harne.s.
both of Glen St. Mary, 12/18.
,Alton Hill & Martha Dubose, both
orlMacclenn. 12.21.
Michael Lyons & Danielle Thomas,
loth of Macclenny, 12/17.
-Bradley Canaday & Kerrie Floyd,
both of Baldwin, 12/18.
Bertin Hauge Jr. of Glen St. Mari &
Terri Grantham of Lake Citl. 12/17.
Chad Montean of Jacksonmille &
Anna Fisher of Sanderson, 12/17.
Johnn) Brogdon & Andrea Boesch.
bolh of Glen St. Mar, 12 16.
Auvil Walker of Macclenny to Mary
Padgett of Hommerville, Ga., 12/9.
Danny Powless & Jennifer Thomp-
son, both of Macclenn., 11.26.
Brian Houghton & Stace) Martinez,
both ofJacksomnille, 12 3.
John Passminore & Christie Ruth-
land, both of Glen St. Mar,. 12-7.
Eric Griffis & Jacqueline Combs.
both ofNeberri, Fla.. 123.
.Aaron Troestler & Stephanie
Daniels, both of Macclenn), 12/6.

Divorces...
The following divorce final de-?
crees were recorded at the Baker,
Counts courthouse during Decem-
ber:
Edward & Karen Lipnick, 12/1.
Clinton & Audra \' hiring. 12 1.
Richard & Pam Po less. 12 8.
Richard & Willie Spencer, 12/8.
Nathan & Tamm.\ Stuart. 12 8.
.Angie & Adam Hickman, 12,8.
Sophia & Thomas Barton, Jr., 12/15.
Debra & Malcolm Johns. 12/15.
Anthon) & Melissa Simpson. 12 15.
Cami & Randall Johns, 12/22.


GET your GED
during g C Zint year
If ou meade a Ne\\ Year's reso-
lution to get your GED, it's now
easier 'thin ever with three differ-
ent options for classes.
The first is to take a class on
Monday tliouh Friday from 9:00
am to 1:00 pm at the Family
Sen ice Center. The center is locat-
ed next to Keller Inlermnediite
School.
A second option is at the Baker
Count, High School on Tuesda\
and Thursday nights at 6:30-9:00
pm. Classes \\ill convene at room
529.
*For residents in Sanderson, the
Sanderson Christian Revival
Center offer- classes Mond \ and
Thursday night from 6:30-9:00
pm. For more information call
259-0403.


Masonic Lodge installs '06 officers
The Dawkins ,tA a,"'mnac L. .d i._ mstialle-d ts 2' .I6 (.' ff eIs ri %.a-',a i PictrcJ ..'a li te fro'ir
rc.,i .r.. n lefl i.. pwlh St" a ifq Harn cy, T\'hir andPl Pat D itrcti Dcprit Gramd la/,isir, Jim
Rob:.,rit.c S' a ot -m at.in.. Don.' Ba ,ill. So la II a /dc-a. H ,at H,.l it .rii -ia l.1 isia t.
Ciih', : [L'ii:, Jai N iii. I a\rdin, -,h nJ ra La r .-u, ,Ala r shoi ai. d f Pai,': D n:'t L)c'ai p ri
Randd M ./a icr PhillihAp Al .aii. Jianh.c, D .'ia.c-M. Borr Rr I..:..,', i'1e.1."' St 'ita1 a'!i ti Pa' i
District Depir, Gra,,d aI l,,, Ti. -.n i.4di a'i. Cizaplai ,nd the Present District Deputy
Gra,iad il .IAt" r t'r fiL 'Frnh tI" 01lti ,/th Ala iaD Diti cIt and Robert Connri: Remainai
5i'i;t,i r f.P i It ii p st -. I iac/ Ih h l-:Lain OfiicPi 1, Rnas Rit TomAdams, lps t.ialltii.' Miarlhal
was RWStan HM-ari ,i' a I, lat l Ciaplaiip .i Ri La i Scott. .:....:... ,
OF OF THE DAWKINS L..r., -


LOGS AND PULPWOOD 1 ACRE OR LARGER

-


DIAMOND I ER, INC.
"FOR A OLIALIVF i--!T"
CALL 282-5552 KENT WILLIAMS


Call J.G. Wentworth's
Annuity Purchase Program
866-FUND-549.


J.GAVENT WORTH,
AmN'UIT) P l,'kLa I P l~


SAppoointn 0I Boobks": Calendais
Computer and Printer Supplies
Desk Accessories forms '*Files Ribbons &$ Cartridges

& More!!


We specialize in those hard to find items:
Printing Services: *
Business Cards, Forms, Rubber Stamps, Labels

MAGNETIC Color Brochures ART
MAGNETIC ARTT7
& Graphic design services available. SUPPLIES
YARD Oili. 1. ,te'rcolor,
SIGNS 110 South Fifnic Cairases, !
SIGNS 110 South Fifth St., Macclenny Br,, hes & more!!


'2006 Aveo6122
Auto, Sunroof


2006 Silverad
Extended Cab #6109
Own a new Silverado for
less Ithan $20,000! I


Yours for only A, a month*
*Pa-nment based on 10% down, 3.9",. apr for 60 months,
-'ith approved ,ic:redi

0^'_ -^-


II.t;r exp atre- anuary '31 2111)JO PII tax. ita mid ude Il-,-


2006 Tahoe


#6028


3rd Seat.. Bose 6 Disc CD Chlanger
Save over $9000 offI MSRP!

,our price 29,900*
Ij-ues all a pph.able rbates. 11"., apr %, h apIaroh ed ,icjr OI-:i r r\tpiie .ar iain 1. 2,r ii Phi-ta, ac and diii le tee,

2005 Suburbanl
NEW Super Savings!! #5355
Over $12,000 off MSRP!

$27,453"
*lnlud .- all a ph :eabl, r-bat.i. 0". apr adJ d4F Iapp r,- cire l tiltr ,ltu r a .u *-1 1. 210lJo Pli, [ai r[ a ana l nda-d fees.


Want to sell


'02 Chevy Venture LS
7 Passenger, V6, Auto, CD
ONLY 22L.


'95 Dodge Neon.








199 td. Explore X 101 GMC Sierra X-Cab
AWD, Leather Loaded
ONL $16,995






119 S. Sixth St. Macclenny 259-5796 -Pre-0wned
273 E. Macclenny Ave. 259-6117 -New

www.PineviewChevrolet.com


-> AN AMERICAN REVOfTION


CDOLBUS DRIVING CLASS
The Baker County School District Transportation Depal:rntmer will be
offering a sc hool bus driving class for anyone interested in di giving a luiiis for
Baker County Schools starting January 17, 2006. The classes will be held
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6-9 00 pm at the Baker
County Tlansportati,,n Building on Baker Bus Drive. The class consists of 20
hours in the classroom and 20 hoursof driving time You must have 5 ears
licensed driving experience, a Florida driver's Iit:eise, a high'school diplo-
.m or' equivalent to be eligible to take the class. For more information
please coritact the Transportation Deparrtment at 259-2-444.


i;