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Paid circulation leader Winner of 21 state and national awards for journalism excellence in 2005 ie THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS 13840 YONGE LIBRARY FLA. HISTORY PO BOX 117007 UNIV. FLA. GAINESVILLE, FL 32611 Local cyclist dies in Bradford wreck A Macclenny man died at the, scene in Bradford County west of' Starke when his motorcycle slam- med into a turning vehicle the afternoon of January 15. Ralph Eugene (Gene) Pollard, 56, was last in a line of seven mot- orcyclesin a southbound caravan on CR 225 and the other six safely passed the intersection. The Florida Highway Patrol says a 1998 Dodge pickup waited in the northbound lane of 225 for the six bikes to pass, :then turned into the path of Mr. Pollard's 2003 Harley-Davidson. The vehicles hit nearly head-on, according to the Air.P investigating trooper, and Mr. Pollard was thrown off his motorcycle. He was wearing a hel- met and "appropriate riding attire" at the time. The driver of the pickup was identified as Fredrick A. Magyari, 54, of Starke. He was alone in the vehicle and not believed to be in- jured. He told FHP he did not see the seventh motorcycle at the rear of the pack. Charges pend further investigation. The group of Baker County cy- clists was enroute to a fish camp for lunch when the accident oc- curred at 1:30 pm. Mr. Pollard was a member of two riding clubs, the Route Hawgs, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, both of Baker County. He was a 30-year employee of the Florida Times-Union, where he worked as an electrician. Dennis Schmitz, an officer in the riding clubs and an avid motorcyclist, said collisions with turn- ing vehicles account for the second highest num- ollard ber of cycle deaths, 'ollard according to a motorcycle safety group. The first is speeding cyclists. "We always stress that to our riders; it's those turning vehicles .you watch out for," said Mr. Schmitz. "In so many cases they just don't see you coming." He described Mr. Pollard as an experienced, safety conscious mot- orcycle driver. Brotherdof man slain in homeinvasion will be tried as adult for murder BY MICHAEL RINKER By Press Staff Robert Munoz didn't point the gun or squeeze the trigger that led to his brother's death three weeks ago, but prosecutors say that in the eyes of the law he's just as respon- sible. The 17-year-old Macclenny resi- dent who will be tried as an adult - is charged with the second degree' murder of Richard Munoz during an apparent burglary of a north Mac- clenny residence whose owner shot him. Mr. Munoz, 23, died two days later from multiple gunshot wounds. The Munoz brothers broke into the home of Jody Paul Thrift off SR 121 in the early morning hours of December 29, according to po- lice. In addition to murder, Robert Munoz is charged with armed bur- glary of a dwelling, which is a felony. Under state law he can be charged with murder because he al- legedly participated in a felony that resulted in a person's death. In addition, assistant state aftor- ney Ralph Yazdiya filed notice he will seek enhanced penalties under the state's "10/20/Life" statute. Circuit Judge Elzie Sanders, af- ter ruling January 12 that Mr. Munoz would be tried as an adult, ordered him-transferred to Baker County from a Gainesville juvenile detention and held in lieu of $500,000 bond. Jacksonville attorney George Nelson was appointed to represent him. "There was a time when it wasn't ordinary to try suspects as adults," said Mr. Nelson, who ad- mitted he hasn't had the chance to familiarize himself with details of the case. In regard to the murder charge, however, he said, "I don't know that I agree with their analysis." Prosecutors dropped a charge of home invasion robbery, but may file charges of aggravated assault and criminal mischief in the future, according to court documents. Mr. Yazdiya was in court and unavailable for comment. Mr. Munoz will be arraigned in the next week or two, according to Mr. Nelson. According to police, Mr. Munoz has not been cooperating with their investigation. Meanwhile, an additionalhand- gun was found in a false bottom in the vehicle the Munoz brothers drove to the Thrift home. And investigators also recovered another pistol allegedly tossed into a wooded area near the Thrift home by the younger brother when he fled in panic that morning. The BY KELLEY LANNIGAN Press Staff Lucy Dinkins remembers that i years when World War II was win there wasn't much in Macclenny recreation. Her husband Ray and Ed (Junior) Crockett decided to do Groundbreak for $24 million plant Tuesday at Sanderson It was all smiles and shovels the morning of January, 17 at Enterprise West in Sanderson as ground was broken for the $24 million Hanson Roof Tile manufactur- ing plant. In photo above, County Commission Chairman .4 A Robinson offi- cially welcomes the London, England- based firm to Baker County, pledging cooperation. Standing to Mr. Robinson's right is Ginger Barber, executive director of the both the Baker County Chamber of CouT.-'.:rc.": J JB.de.L C ".n. De'elo,iment Commission, which donated the 13.4 acres for the plant, which may be completed by June depending on weather conditions. At right are Ms. Barber and Mr. Robinson with Hanson's chief of LUS operations John Quiglev and (far right) Darryl Register, chairman of the development board and a key player in luring Hanson to the county- owned industrial traci. Its neighbors are Insteel (formerly Wiremil) and Sanderson Pipe, which was also an Enterprise project. The county gave Hanson the property and a five year progress sive property tax break package, and the company in turn says it will employ 81 at the 120,000 square foot plant. It will manufacture concrete roof tiles popular in south Florida, and Hanson intends to expand into the coastal Georgia, South Carolina market from here as well. It is one of nine plants currently operating in the US. Hanson has plants in 14 countries. EdRay about that. They formed a partnership and in 19 n those last opened the EdRay theater on Hwy 9' ding down, downtown Macclenny in the building w y to do for Sarah's Coffee is now located. The build I his friend for years after the theater closed house something drug store and medical offices. It is curre Impact fees will be topic of study Authorized Glen Town Council BY MICHAEL DRINKER Press Staff Glen St. Mary officials told their engineer to study potential impact fees for the town, making it the fi- nal municipality in the county to consider the idea. The agreement was approved at the regular council meeting Tues- day night. Mittauer & Associates agreed to a cap on the cost, promising not to exceed $2800. The Orange Park-based consul- ta'nt also said it would deliver a re- port within 60 days after officials balked at the 90-day time period originally proposed. Mittauer will analyze impact fees for transportation, police, emergency services and recreation for the town. It will review the county's fees, recommend fees for Glen and at- tend two meetings or workshops to discuss the fees with town officials. Impact fees, levied on new con- struction, are intended to help pay for the additional roads, schools, police and fire services needed to accommodate growth. A study, such as the one Glen hired Mittauer to do, is required to determine whether a fee is justified and what amount can be assessed. Consultant Frank Darabi, who did an impact fee study, said his re- search showed that Glen, the city of Macclenny, and the. county could each charge $2777. Mayor Juanice Padgett, howev- er, said Mr. Darabi did not present any recommendation to town offi- cials. She said she tried to hire his firm to do a study, but gave up when Mr. Darabi would not tell her how (Page two please) Di yo me or quarter got u into Macclenny' old movie house on US 90 downtown undergoing a renovation. 947, "There was nothing to 0 in do, really," remembers Ms. here Dinkins. "During the war, ding gas was rationed which ed a made traveling to Jackson- ,ntly viyle difficult. Ray and Junior thought we needed a theater here and made up their minds to build one." More than gas was. rationed during those years. No building con- struction was allowed .-- since all lumber and steel and many other supplies 's went toward the war effort. Dinkins and Crock- S ett had to get special per- [-i mission to build, and they did that by traveling to Washington and petition- ing an incumbent Florida ,f senator. "It was 1945 and my S husband operated a Sin- S- clair station, so he had access to gas. They drove all the way to Washington, visited the senator and he granted them permission to build. "They built a nice the- ater. It had a balcony, too. You don't see that any- more. And there was the Lucy Dinkins with a photo of her husband's theater taken in the late 1950s. neon marquee on the front of the building that lit up the whole street at night." Ms. Dinkins and Jr. Crockett's wife Doris took turns working in the ticket booth. "I'd work for a while and when I got tired, Doris would take over. I usually had my kids with me at the theater in the early evening. My husband was next door at the filling station, so between the two of us, we could keep an eye on them. And they loved being there and getting to see all the movies.". The theater was a hub of social interaction and working in the ticket booth was a great way to keep up with people. Since nearly everyone went to the movies on a regular basis, Ms. Dinkins got to know most of the folks in the town. And people just passing by often stopped to chat for a few minutes. "We had a concession stand inside for the popcorn and candy. And on the outside corner of the building was a walkup window where hot dogs and Cokes were sold. You could get something to eat, even if you weren't going in to see the picture. There were always people around, always someone to talk to." Movie'goers could purchase a huge bag of popcorn for a dime and the glorious smell of butter was always present in the air. Baby Ruth and Hershey candy bars (Page two please) )1. 39 Thursday January 19, 2006 Macclenny, Florida 500 6 8907 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2005 Page Two %441 "IAIHa3PIN" I %%ItoI* I%ki at 1" *41 , ft mm I I DNO 4no a -.0 o o 91,..N OD yrigh M -ial.-w".. -"Copted ater -" I 3w -- 41. 11 -a- M- oo. oSypydicated-Contenti AailablefromC omome rcial News Providers" v i a-le* *N -W _____ ____ ---MD* 0 w S-ft. a. -nw al.plf S_ -Z 40- o * I I I a COUNTRY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 602 S. Sixth Street, Macclenny 259-6702 US Hwy. 90 WVest, Glen St. Mary 259-6702, 100 S. Lima Street, Baldwin 266-1041 The EdRay... adults (From page onr)4' s loved Gable, in' Gw_, ic ,I/i i /hO Wind and Janet was so wonderful were a favorite, too. in the movie Seventh Heaven. She Tickets cost ten cents for chil- and the actor Chirlcs 'Farrell made dren and twenty--five cents for the so man\ beautiful love stories adults. Movies were shown Mon- together I thought they should Jay through Friday in the e\ enings really\ get married. But they mar- only. There were usually two tried other people. I was so disap- showings. pointed On Saturday and Sunday in Ms. Dinkins remembers loving addition to e. ening movies, there to go to the movies when she was were afternoon matinees.. Sunday a little cirl. was Family Day, usually 'the the- best friend's parents went atre's busiest, day of the week. into J.icksoni ille nearly every Prior to the main movie there were' weekend and took us with them. always cartoons, news reels about They dioppcd us off on Forsythe the war and, of course. The Little street early, in the day and we Rascals series. A high school boy would go from, one theatre to worked in the projection room and another, altchine movies all day. ended up staying after he graduait- - ed. "Saturday and Sunday, we showed cowboy movies, which L G. l n were really popular. One cowboy star, Lash LaRue (King of the (From page one) BullWhip), actually visited the EdRay theatre once when he was much it would cost. on the road promoting his The county has passed impact movies." Ms. Dinkins recalls. "He fees of $1500 each for transporta- was dressed up in Hollh wood tion and education. The latter will cowboy regalia and he got up be spent by the school district. before the show and talked to the The county also mistakenly in- audience. People thought that was cluded Glen in its impact fee ordi- a pretty big deal." nance. The movies were rented and The City of Macclenny passed a delivered weekly by, truck from a total fee of slightly higher than distribution location out of $3000, but it will be apportioned Jacksonville. If the truck failed to among transportation, law enforce- show up, Ms. Dinkins would have ment, emergency services, fire ser- to travel to Jacksonville herself to vices and recreation, get the movie reels. Tax paid on The fee will be assessed when the movie rentals was calculated the building permit is pulled, or in daily according to the number of the case of mobile homes, the the beginning and ending ticket move-on permit.- sales. Because neither the school dis- "My fjaoriLc movie stars were trict nor Glen St. Mary issues Clark Gable and Janet Gaynor. I building permits, the county must collect the fee on their behalf. In ',. Fill Dirt Top Soil Septic Tank Sand (904) 289-EP INC j l %J9041)289-7000 Open 8:00 am 4:30 pm 0 - .~ a.~ 0 a. Put your equity to work for you with a Home Equity Loan from Country Federal Credit Union (4 VARIABLE c2r tEO a quarter, kids a dime Then we went to the drug store to' have a Coke. That's were her par- ents picked us up and it was usual- ly dark by then. "That's probably one of the rea- sons why, years later, I enjoyed working at the EdR.). I had such good memories of going to the movies. It was a kinder, gentler time back then. You could drop your kids off and pick them up hours later and never worry for their safety or what they might be being exposed to. Movies' back then didn't contain the same sort of things they do now.'' When asked what she misses about the old movies, Ms. Dinkins is quick to smile and respond. ct fee study Macclenny, the city will collect the school's fee. The county will assess the school district a 2 percent adminis- trative fee for collection, but there has been no public discussion - and no mention in the interlocal agreement about how much it will charge Glen. In other business, the council tabled a vote to appoint a represen-. tative to the Baker County Local Planning Agency. Councilman Woody Crews was unable to attend Tuesday's meet- ing and the remaining members want him involved in the decision. Earlier in the evening, county commissioners voted to allow a non-voting representative from Glen on the recently formed board, which reviews rezoning and com- prehensive plan amendments. "They always had a happy end-' ing," she said. County endorses notes for cruisers Baker County Commissioners agreed January 17 to sign two notes clearing the way for the Sheriff's Office to borrow more than $240,000 to buy 14 new pa- trol cars and outfit them with ra- dios. The cars will cost $174,564, the radios $65,856, according to com- mission documents. Until now, the Sheriff Joey Dobson has leased new vehicles, so he didn't need the county's backing. However, someone in the Sher- iff's Office determined that it would be cheaper to bu\ the cars. Mercantile Bank, which is lend- ing the money, wanted the county to back the loans. The board hesitated to approve the deal until Clerk Al Fraser stepped out of the room to call the Sheriff's Office to confirm a cou- ple of details, including whether the radios are the same kind the sheriff has been planning to up- grade to they are. The money for the cars will be paid in three annual installments from the county's capital outlay fund. The radios will be charged to emergency management commu- nications. In other action, the board voted to advertise for a full-time custodi- an. Chairman Alex Robinson sdid the current part-time custodian is leaving. c RENTALS OR SALES Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water? Iron Filters and Conditioners * Water Treatment Free Water Tests Well & Pump Supplies 'First Baptist Church "It Feels Like Home" ! ^ 372 S. Sixth Street at W. .Minnesota Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:45,am & 6:00 pm WEDNESDAY SERVICES Prayer & Bible Study 6:45 pm Awana for Children 6:45 pm Youth Group 6:45 pm I Dr. Ed M. one Directions from 1-10: Take Exit 48 N. Go 1.3 miles | SSenior Pastor North on Hwy. 121. See steeple on left J Broadcast Live on WJXR 92.1 FM each Sunday Morning @ 11:00 am On 6th St. next to cDaily Lunch Specials Frank Taylor Insurance Country Cookin'Special 259-2404 **259-4798 ,. Firh 'sh ..,-blur Mon. & Wed. 11-3, Fre,. ,',eeb. .- 0 Tues., Thurs.- Sat. 11 -9 pm DIMETN * Check out our healthy menu options. r-------------------- Whole Slab ofRibs & Whole Chicken Dine-in or Take-out $19.99 20 oz. vegetables, cole slaw or I baked beans $3.75 each -----------------------J 'alentines Day Candlelight Dinner Great j,,i, wine, tdeie' and :, .:'- on e Tuesday, February 11 !i ,..-i' '.I Ik .'f ,,.. ..,lii ,,',,,,,iii ,,il,,I r --------------------- 1 TUESDAY ALL DAY I Kids Eat Free I Call ahead and celebrate with us atter the ganme One f,- kid', ,.w',e.'.', L.e ,; :.,'.A ...j-- - - -. r.----- ----------------. FRIDAY & SATURDAY New York Strip Steak or Ribcve Steak or Grilled Salmon Only $11.99 I Includes B.tkd Potato & Salad p I .ii; d.'v 3-9pm 3. .,- .- '- - ertificate Specia, 24Months 40,7 APR. 81,000 Minimum A f 1% - b-' THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday January 19, 2006 Page Three Electronic fraud cases guaranteed to be on the rise IMPRESSIONS Some of you reading this - many of you probably remember the first time you used a credit card. Something about it seemed a bit awry. It wasn't cash, yet you could leave a store or gas station (that's what we called them) with merchandise or fuel, and you didn't lay out any money. Most of us well remember the first time we used an ATM for quick cash. How'd they fit all that money in there? We'd count the $20 bills with some skepticism; did they give me the correct amount?. Who do I talk to if the machine spit out $20 short? How about electronic banking? Sign up and your bills are automat- ically debited from a checking ac- count. A lot of people still shy away from that one too much of a chance somebody's gonna screw it up. On the other side of the spec- trum, bank employees talk about customers who still deal only in cash. They cash a paycheck and walk out with the money. They pay utility and other bills with money orders. They just feel better with the cash, but their numbers are dwindling. Younger generations take elec- tronic banking in stride, just like they take everything electronic. They never carry cash (debit cards only) and don't think twice about on-line banking. No messy check- books, you can balance it up with a few clicks on the keyboard. When they don't have cash, they use readily available credit. Banks, retailers, catalogue cen- ters, travel agencies they all have safeguards to keep others from steal ing your ID and looting your bank account. But if you've been keeping up with crime news in the Press since before Christmas, you know there's a lot of people getting ripped in electronic and e-mail schemes de- signed to part you with your ac- count balance. Many of the fraud cases involve people with accounts at Vystar Credit Union, a reputable institu- tion for sure but one that has obvi- ously been targeted by scam artists skilled in Internet fraud. Several victims found their ac- counts were tapped from the Cleve- land, Ohio area. Several unautho- rized cash withdrawals at ATMs are traced back to places like Brooklyn, New York, Others have been getting bogus e-mails designed to look like they came from Vystar and requesting account and PIN numbers because someone has unsuccessfully at- tempted to access their accounts. The first rule, as repeated end- lessly by talk show financial guru Clark Howard: never, never-ever, never give someone that kind of in- formation over the phone, on an e- mail or snail mail. Deal only, with companies on- line that have secure links and ask which service they use before you give out any numbers.- Now they're telling us we shouldn't even give our credit cards to servers (waiters and waitresses in a former life) in restaurants. They've been know to take your card behind a counter and photo- graph it with you guessed it - their cell phone. With the avalanche of credit- based commerce and electronic fund transfers, never sell these peo- ple short. You have a job you go to everyday; so do they, and their job is to figure out ways to separate you from your money. "Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" A, LAIr. ^ 11 clubs Gig reca el and g u o .:^ *: ^ .' ^ 1.Of- .' *** ' MY SIDE OF THE- MATTER If you happened to be driving by Sarah's Coffee on Saturday night, you might have noticed a big. tall. thin kid with shaggy brown hair singing into a microphone to a packed house. That was my son Dylan and his band, which for this week is named Soapbox Havoc, performing. Dylan has been singing for a long time, but this was his first pub- lic performance., He writes songs. and about eight of the band's offer-- ings were his compositions. They sounded really good and I was very proud of him. Though you couldn't tell it by looking at him,, he was having the time of his life. It was definitely one of.those, ddja v, moments that.o,, hear'so Much about.Thinrty years ago, that would have been me up there and fifty years ago it would have been his grandfather fronting a jazz band. I never really thought of us as a musical family, but I guess we are. Wife Kelley sings in a duo called 2 Blu and daughter Sara Beth did mu- sicals all through high school. Spencer, my youngest, has done a. musical or two himself. I blame my dad for the bug that got into my system and pushed me out on stage for the first time as a kid. I came by it honestly. My dad fronted a jazz band all through high school. He was stunningly hand- some as a young man, with Nordic blond hair and blue eyes and a beautiful baritone voice. He could play an alto sax like a dream. Music actually saved his life. During World War II, he joined the Coast Guard and was stationed in New London, Connecticut on a destroyer escort. The ship's job was to escort convoys and protect them from Nazi submarines. He was scheduled to ship out on his first convoy duty when the base' commander discovered that he' could play a mean alto. The com- mander was a music buff and deter- mined to have the best military band around. My dad argued that he was ready to ship out in two days. The commander told him not to ar- gye Aind transferred him to the.band. You cann guess the rest of the sto- ry. Twenty five miles out of New London, the ship was jumped by a U-Boat and' torpedoed. It went down with all hands. My dad never quite got over that. He felt he' should have been on that ship with his buddies. I guess music had other plans. He did a lot of USO tours during the war, playing with the great Tommy Dorsey and with Lawrence Welk. He played for Red Skelton and Victor Mature. After the war he played for a While until he devel- oped a brain tumor. Oddly enough, I never played saxophone or clarinet like him. I taught myself the guitar in high' school and sat out at the picnic table singing for hours. I ne\er was able to write songs like Dylan, however. I was a private person and' still, am. I could never imagine putting my life into song. Instead, I did covers of popular songs. I put myself through college playing in' duos and trios at restau- rants and bars in Lake City and Tal- lahassee. I played in some weird places where I felt completely out of place. I played in what my partner and I called a "knife and gun club," which, to the uninformed, is a bar where at any moment a knife or, gun might appear. Though this place, didn't have chicken wire in front of the stage, it should have. The only saving grace, and the thing that kept us from getting cut up, was we had a sense of humor. I was tall and thin and resembled a scarecrow who'd come down off his pole. I injected all kinds of nov- elty songs into our repertoire. My partner hated them, but audiences- laughed at them. It's difficult to break a beer bottle over someone's head when you're laughing. When we moved to Tallahassee for college, we played weekends at .a tavern called Smokey's on Pen- sacola Street. We played five hours a night, from 9:00 pm to 2:00 am. : Smokey's truly lived up to its name. I never smoked I didn't) have to playing at Smokey's. I must have gotten the equivalent of two packs of Marlboros a night worth of second-hand smoke. When you play for five hours a night, the last thing you want to do is play during the day. I soaked the fingers of my left hand in salt water to toughen them up. I had perma- nent grooves from the strings of my guitar and mandolin on the fingers of my left hand. I didn't open my guitar case until the middle of the week, and when I did, a cloud of cigarette smoke rolled out of the case and out of the sound hole of the guitar like a scene from a Cheech and Chong movie, It vwas pretty disgusting., I Nonetheless, I loved every minute of it and, as you can tell, can wax a little rhapsodic about it from time to time. Unlike some parents who would be wringing their hands at the thought of their son playing in a band, I just found myself grin- ning from ear to ear as he sang. Like ol' Hank said, it's a family tradition. MORE LETTERS Chief Dolan wrong on Dear Editor: a fireman with $1500 worth of Responding to last week's con- gear who can't go into a burning tentious meeting between volun- building. When did he get the teer firefighters and Chief Richard. authority to judge whether some- Dolan, one must ask how the chief, one ,is physically fit to perform has the authority to force out vol- their'duties? unteer firemen when he's not in- It-appears the chief is not quali- formed on the state rules regarding fied in his position. Maybe he exemptions, nor on the rules for should turn in his $1500 worth of testing. gear, since he seems more con- Maybe Chief Dolan should cerned about, the price rather than spend more time researching the the experience. rules and not as much time on his When firefighters don't have vendetta to remove the volunteers confidence in Dolan's ability to in question. Anyone who knows serve or lead the department, why the situation knows this has been should the citizens? an ongoing goal of his. It's apparent Chief Dolan isn't Chief Dolan stated he only informed on state rules (governing wants qualified personnel, and in certification). Look at the blunder his opinion it wasn't worth having he made by allowing those who 2004 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Award Winning Newspaper USPS 040-280 lonra r Press Association Better Weekly K Newspaper Contest ember JAMES C. MCGAULEY Publisher/Editor NEWS & SPORTS Michael Rinker NEWS & FEATURES Kelley Lannigan COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel ADVERTISING/GRAPHICS Jessica Prevatt & Laura Briner FEATURES & COMMENT Robert Gerard BUSINESS MANAGER Kadn Thomas CLASSRIFED ADS Barbara Blackdhear Post Office Box 598 **104 South 5th St. Macclenny, FL 32063 (904) 259-2400 email: bcpress@nefcom.net ** 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, Florida. 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. certification exemption failed the test on more than one occasion to remain active. It ap-. pears we have another county offi- cial in a high position who doesn't, know job responsibility. I agree with Commissioner Alex Robinson that everything should have been done to keep the volun- teers (who didn't complete Fire- fighter I training). Lack of research on Chief 'Dolan's part seems to have created quite a controversy; "25 years of experience is not easily replaced. Maybe our county commission- ers can do what Chief Dolan didn't do: research the state fire marshal's rules and made a decision conclu- sive to the law. REGINA BERGER Macclenny Mother of woman accused says article rife with hearsa (The following letter is in response to a page one article last week on a criminal complaint filed against Vicki Spivey, con- victed in 2000 of stealing $12,000 donated to her after she falsely declared she had cancer. She is now accused of stealing money from an ill cousin in Macclenny while acting as a caretaker. The letter is written by her mother.) Dear Editor: It is with great sadness that I write this response to your article last week concerning my mother's nephew (Ottis McDaniel) and my daughter (Vicki Spivey). You assigned me the role of an "also" helper in my cousin's health battles. In fact, I was the "only" helper. Since I returned to Mac- clenny I have invested time and money helping my cousin. As for my daughter, there were several inaccuracies in your article. She is no longer on probation and has made restitution as ordered. And it was not her "spending hab- its" that made me suspicious (in 1999 during the cancer scam).. The time that was involved with her caring for Mr. McDaniel was eight days, not two weeks. Once she spent the first night, he did not want her to leave. I don't know where you get your information; hearsay or opin- ion is not fact. I My daughter cared for a lady in Fernandina Beach for over three years and that client's checkbook was available at all times. The lady died and I moved my daughter back home. If she had .done one unacceptable thing, she would have been dismissed. .As for Mr. McDaniel's money and checkbook I can personally attest to where most of it was spent. I was either present or told my cousin himself. The Bible tells us that if we see a brother in need and help him not, then to us it is sin. I would rather err on the side of doing too much versus too little. I remind myself that God is in control, he is on my side and this is His plan. I do not have the answers, but time will Many are credited for halting 2nd parole for killer Dear Editor: Forty years ago, Morris Fish, a young Baker County deputy sher- iff, was killed in the line of duty trying to apprehend a bank robber named Calvin Campbell. He was subsequently caught, tried, convicted of first-degree mur- der and sentenced to death. In 1972, capital punishment was ruled unconstitutional and state death penalty laws were struck down nationwide. In Florida, this resulted in the death sentences of 95 men and one woman being commuted to life in prison. Campbell's sentence was commuted to life with a possibility of parole. He was released in 1986 on pa- role without the victim's family being notified. No one was given a chance to object to the parole, and after less than two years out, he was once again arrested and plead- ed guilty to two counts of battery. His parole was revoked and he was sent back to prison. Another parole hearing for Campbell was scheduled for the morning of January 4 of this year. Once again we prepared to make the trip to object to his release from prison. Based on information we received from the Parole Com- mission, we. were concerned that Campbell may be granted parole at this hearing. We were not alone. Extended family members prayed for us, made phone calls, sent letters and made the trip with us. Also standing with us was Sheriff Joey Dobson., Surprisingly, the public process of a parole hearing is short and anti-climactic. Once the case is called the public has 10 minutes to speak for or object to the parole of the inmate. The Parole Commission votes and a verdict is announced. Again this year, our efforts were rewarded and his next parole hearing is not for another 60 months. We could not have succeeded if .not for the efforts of those who helped. Thanks to the many who kept us in their thoughts and pray- ers; and those who sent letters; to Joyce Thrift who took the time to make a phone call; to Pat Fish and Benny Fish for lending your sup- port in person. Thanks especially to Sheriff Dobson for making calls, standing up with us and lending his voice in opposition. When we thank him, he always replied that it's just part of his job. We know better. We can't possibly express in words what it means to have family and friends who come to our aid when needed. SUSAN WALLACE Glen St. Mary 'For the family of Morris Fish of stealing y, opinions provide them to his case and the Nassau County warrant (on Vicki Spivey for theft of a watch). Consequences come with bad decisions and unfortunately they rain on those who care the most. This has affected my granddaugh- ter, my family and myself greatly. The one who it has cost the most is Mr. McDaniel. Now, who will step. forward and take his place? GAIL SPIVEY Macclenny Your opinion counts... Send us a letter -and sign it THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday; January 19, 2005 Page Four Speeding driver has had four suspensions Candidate for governor hosts fund raiser at Glen... Florida Senator Rod Smith ( -Gainesvdle) spoke to supporters at a fund raiser the .' i n:,u .ii ,,iIna'y 12 at the Mathis House on the Glen St. Mary Nurseries property. The fish fry and political rally drew about 85 people, who heard Senator Smith, one of two candidates for Florida governor later this year, expound on general areas of education and crime. Bdhiln int If as a moderate Democrat, the former state attor'v fpr the li ghth Circuit that includes Baker Countv,, lu,ilihed Iii .tatewide campaign last year: He idl Ii .f..f against Jim Davis vf llillo.hrugh County in the primary, and the winnci 'ill Ii ; off jfIii't either Charlie.CriAt. ,r" Tom Gallagh, i, tIhevent was coordinated'ocally by Sh,'rriloceyDobson. 'PimOr y KELum Y LANNIOAN Boy charged with jewelry theft A 14-year-old male, who along with his mother was feeding ani- .m'als at the residence of Veda Bierce off Pine Circle, was charg- ed January 10 with the theft of at least $3000 in jewelry. The victim, who has been living in Dixie County but checks regu-, larly on her residence here, said she noticed two diamond tennis bracelets, a necklace and two rings missing. When she questioned the moth- er and son, who are related to her, the mother produced both neck- laces from the boy's pocket. The\ were valued at $301.. During subsequent questioning, the youth said he gave two,rings valued at only $30 to a girlfriend at school. They were later recov- ered. He also returned two necklaces the victim said had only a nominal value. The necklace and charm valued at $500 have not been recovered, and the young suspect told Deputy Brad Doughert he could not re- call what he did with it. The victim told police she re- ported the theft after giving the suspect a week to return the neck- lace. When she notified authori- ties, she had already gotten back the valuable bracelets. The youth was not arrested, but a criminal complaint alleging grand theft will be filed against him. His mother told police the boy is being treated for anger and depression. In other thefts, an evening man- ager is sought for questioning in the disappearance of $300 frQm a safe at the Macclenny Taco Bell on South 6th. NIT R OUINTY :.WELL ITER PUMP0,: I The cash was missing when'the safe was opened the morning of January 11. There was n,' ,ipn of forced entry and the safe combina- tion was acce-sible on.i, nearby shelf., Berry Rhodu n of Macclen n\ reported the theft of a wallet from the seat of his Model A Ford on J.inuar) 9 He dro, c .the antique \ chickl downtownthat day fnr a tire re-, priir Thel '.a llet ci.itiiiicd $R-.. PoliC.: Liter I-an,:,l thit a 1997 Ford Explorer SUV found burning on Interiatc 10 at 2.a 'the e\cning of January 11 lad been stolen in .:,:ksoin\illc. The vehicle was a total loss. Two out-of-town motorists were arrested the past week for drit ing on licenses ..*r-'-ndedi multiple times. Deputy Adam Faircloth clocked Shantina Thomas, 25, of Tallahas- see traveling .i,tihiound on Inter- state 10 at 99 mph the at; noon of January 15. He gave chase near Glen St. Mary and caught up vith Ms. Thomas east of Maccienny at the Nassau Strip, a distance of several miles. In the interim, the deputy noted her 19')7 Ford weaved from lane to lane paVsing othi r traffic. A computer check revealed Ms. Thomas' license had been sus- pended four limes-, all for failure to pay traffic fines. She was also tick- eted for speed ing. Thomas Slatter), 47, of Jack- sonville was rc rested on a similar charge late on January 12 after his 1988 Lincoln was found bogged down in a ditch off Hid Dugger Road in the west county. Deputy Mike ,Lagle responded to a report of careless driving and drove up on Mr. Slattery standing outside the vehicle He noted tire marks on the unpaved surtace sug- gesIing the vehicle had been swerving from side to side before it went into the ditch. Mr. SIiicIiy also smelled of alcohol, and a records check deter- mined one of his three pasi license suLpenision .. ais for DUI. Cash O'Ncil. 32, of Macclenny \, Ws pulled oe r south of Glen St. Mary the evening of January 9 by a county deputy who was aware he had no licensC. It has been suspended twice, once for failure to pay child sup- port. Mr. O'Neil told officers he, was unaware of the suspension.- In an arrest earlier that day, Mo- More cases of identity fraud reported The sheriff', department recent- via an e-mail she mistakenly phone or via e-mail. ly learned of two more identity thought had been sent by the credit In a second case involving Vy fraud cases with Baker County union that several attempts had star, Earl Mattox learned on Jan victims,, and both had similarities been made to access her account. uary 14 that his account had bee: to others reported the past two By return e-mail, she complied siphoned of about $400 by fradu months. with a request and sent her debit lent withdrawals at an ATM in th , Annabelle Frailey of Sanderson card account number and PIN, and Cleveland, Ohio area. reported on January 9 she was the party on the other end prompt- Several other Baker C9unty res bilked out of $2199 from her Vy- ly began using :he c.ard. idents sustained similar losses % i star Credit Union account by a k\-sii ha-I scnt o ut .\ ianing- credit ir debit card fr.iud o'.er th phony e-mail scheme.. about the scam ..'. t '.vdrnings to' Chrinstma- holitdas, alo-. original Similar to at least one other customers to never reveal account ing in thie Cleveland area. case recently, the victim was told or identification numbers over the in a third case Lavon Wilker I will be leaving Baker County soon so let me take this opportunity to thank all my friends and customers for your kindness and support the past 16 years. Thank especially to the Baker County School Board and its employees. Bill Eckert & Family , LAST NOTICE 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. Deadline extended to January 31, 2006. hamad Burnette, 20, of Panama City, Fla. was arrested for misde- meanor possession of marijuana PRES CLASIFIDS' $4.5 fo 5 od and a smoking pipe. He was a passenger in a 1998 Ford stopped at 1-10 and SR 121 for speeding in the eastbound lane. Police also secured $460 cash found on the suspect during a search. -J ) THE NOBLE KNIGHTS CHAMBER Q 0 TN )I, IN A** Cheel S A - F Five-Star Twirling STeam Tumbling Aerobics Dance All ages, male & female Call 259-2266 to register ^ Located by Food Lion on Sixth St. 1- n 1- e - a - !- son, 73, of Macclenny was bilked out of an undisclosed amount from her bank account via telephone fraud. A caller from a firm calling, itNelf Consumer Resources coaxed the victim to reveal her account number on the premise that she was required to purchase certain items "to correspond with her in- surance." Ms. Wilkerson's daughter, who also lives in Macclenny, told pol- ice she was treated rudely by a ,person named Matthew who told her Consumer Resources had gone out of business and was now a col- lection agency. The scam Was reported January 11. PRESS ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM MONDAY I I I -~ leading f5 - .o * Where k Excellence * Abounds... * * * Slag Fill Dirt Sand Milling Clay -ign -.mmem -7:7,77. 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Niz- I - - .- / f ..- ...I a lima __Imumm]L- ES L- God must figure in all Sof ife s tough decisions Sanderson Masonic officers installed These Masons members will preside over the Sanderson Lodge the coming year: (front row, l-r) Dale Painter, Tyler,,Ron Taylor, Secretary and Past District Deputy Grand Master, Gaylen Williams, Senior Warden, Mike Fountain, Junior Warden, Clethan Johns, Junior Deacon, (second row) Brian Poole, Senior Deacon, John Williams, Worshipful Master, Tom Adams, Installing Officer and Present District Deputy Grand Master of the "Friendly 10th District, Joey Delacruz, Treasurer, Buddy Barton, Past District Deputy Grand Master The installation took place January 12. PHOTO COURTESY OF TED BARBER Scenes, costumes propel 'Casanova' BY BOB GERARD Press Entertainment Editor If you want to see an absolutely beautiful movie that is both fun and a little romantic, then Casano- va is a good bet for you. The movie is set in the mid-1700's but has a distinctly modem sensibility. Heath Ledger, fresh off critical acclaim as a gay cowboy in Broke- back Mountain, reverses that role as one of history's great lovers. Casanova is irresistible to women, but is hounded by the Catholic Inquisition, which wants to string him up for breaking social conven- tions. Instead of being a licentious cad, Ledger's Casanova is just looking for love and just hasn't managed to find a woman to keep his interest out of the bedroom. He encounters her during an es- cape attempt over the top of Ven- etian rooftops as the Inquisition once again tries to track him down. He runs into the university *where a professor is debating another scholar on the role of aounJil, n oi, Lk ty. The,professor is lambasting the ideas of philoso- pher Bernardo, whose writings encourage women to educate themselves and find a role outside of the kitchen and bedroom. The scholar disagrees and reveals her- self, as Francesca Bruni (Sienna Miller), a young woman with very modern ideas. Casanova is taken by both her beauty and intelligence. They will meet again, there's no doubt about it. He is captured and only his friendship with the Doge of Venice OD is likely The ruling is preliminary pend- ing an autopsy and toxicology re- view by the medical examiner's office in Gainesville, but it appears a Macclenny man died the after- noon of January 16 of a drug over- dose. The body of Terry D. Neville, 36, was found seated on a com- mode in the bathroom of his resi- dence off Boxwood Lane. Accord- ing to Deputy David Morgan, an empty syringe and several pills lay on the counter of a vanity nearby. Mr. Neville was pronounced dead at the scene by rescue per- sonnel. His body was found just after 1:00 pm by a juvenile age male who is a friend of the family and had gone to the residence to bor- row of video. Mr. Neville's wife Cassandra told police she last saw her hus- band about 11:30 when she and their children left on a trip to Jack- sonville. The dead man had a history of drug abuse, police noted. LORDY, LORDY LOOK WHO'S 40... LOVE, YOUR FAMILY (Tim McInnerny) keeps him off the gallows. The Doge, the duke who runs Venice, insists that Casanova marry a virginal young girl (Natalie Dormer) and after they are engaged, he again meets Francesca. It doesn't take long until he realizes that he is engaged to the wrong woman. However, she too is betrothed, and to a man she has never met. Casanova intercepts her fiance, a lard salesman from Gen- oa named Paprizzio (Oliver Platt) and impersonates him., It is a convoluted and compli- cated plot, but pretty predictable. Most of the plot twists can be fig- ured out in advance, but that doesn't keep them from being a lot of fun. This movie plays out a lot like the 1970's costume epic, The Three Musketeers, which starred Michael York in a tongue-in-cheek role very similar to what Ledger plays. Ledger has learned his lessons well from watching York and 'han- dles the comedy deftly. He even has a comic sidekick played at his scene-stealing best by Omid Djalili. Jeremy Irons'is at his despica- ble best as the Inquisition bishop. Whenever he plays one of these. villainous parts, he reminds me of Uncle Scar from Lion King. Speaking of stealing scenes, it is Venice itself that accomplishes that feat. The city is fabulously beautiful, with its canals and gon- dolas a picturesque backdrop. Costume designer Jenny Beavan deserves Oscar consideration for the lovingly created clothes that drape the actors. Wow! Swedish director Lasse Hal- stromm knows how to handle the time period it is beautiful to watch. As for the script; it is fun but predictable. There is some silly business of Casanova being aban- doned by his mother that will creep up from time to time, but it's pretty pointless. Ledger does a decent job as Casanova and Oliver Platt is a joy as the cuckolded fianc&. Miller is beautiful and appealing as the woman ahead of her time and Le- na Olin is elegant anti breathtak- ingly beautiful as her mother. All in all, a fun film. Casanova is rated PG-13; I give it 3 out of 4 stars. PENSEE CHERYL PINGEL We are faced with tough choic- es, the hard decisions, several times throughout our life. The local St. James Episcopal Church's recent decision to leave the Epis- copal Church USA; George Bush's decision to invade Iraq;, New Orleans' new city plan are only a few timely examples. There are personal choices as well. Stay in a bad marriage or get out; what to do with a drug-using child; taking a stand based on ethi- cal and moral beliefs. - There are many reasons for making choices. Some make them out of fear, prejudice, anger, or resentment. Some make decisions based on profit or advancement, and others on the whim of the moment. Making successful tough choic- es however,- can only be based on love. And while exhibiting love toward the people involved is important, the true basis for a suc- cessful tough choice must be made out of love for the Lord. Anything less will fall short of the mark. Every tough choice touches something very deep within us. It challenges who we are as persons. It costs something, often to others besides us. It has an impact with consequences. Decisions like these can't be made with human considerations. They have to be made using the Lord's wisdom and it is only our love for Him that will enable us to do so. Every tough choice involves sacrifice and often that sacrifice affects many others than you and me. Oswald Chambers in his book, My Utmost For His Highest, wrote, "If we obey God it is going to cost other people more than it costs us, and that is where the sting comes in... If we obey God it will mean that other people's plans are upset and they will gibe us wit it- 'You call this Christi- anit." Making tough choices usually means someone will be unhappy with us, disagree with us or be angry with us. If we make the decision based on the cost to them or the affect on us there is great likelihood we will make the wrong one. If we make the choice based on our love for the Lord who loves us all deeply and desires only the best for us, how can we go wrong? We will never avoid tough choices. They are a part of life. But we can minimize the pain associated with them when we learn to make them through eyes of love focused on the One "who so loved the world. He gave him- self for it." 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J it ^ __ ___ Rahaim Watson Dearing Berry & Moore, PA. Attorneys with over 100 years combined experience in the areas of AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS WORKERS' COMPENSATION EMPLOYMENT LAW CRIMINAL DEFENSE WRONGFUL DEATH & PERSONAL INJURY NURSING HOME NEGLECT Jacksonville (904) 399-8989 Macclenny259-1352 Toll Free (888) 211-9451 All initial consultations are absolutely free. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. I lV" 160 CAP--o THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS flThrsday, January 10, 2005 Pa.ge Six 3 students are arrested A tio t i ,i..i.,: r County Midd]@ istudon. i tnadet d l 04d t' .li..J SiIII battery and .di'., plitn- a school i l ,rl J.in't.IL..i Ilt.t i .t.., p- lul last week, S. l t i.'i r i ii inl to te cher Il n 1 .. ,i h HilI.l tfil lom i/Ll l.-. ,ii i!11 i l' hi ". Ji ii,- '; !l l,; lI + *,'i ,]'- at= .: l'II.,l ii n l iI ;i ,-. U lp I t lh l Ih ,.. iu 'iij w.I. :. i. i in the alter- aT ',,, ,J.,-. later about ,,Of .I two IL it .. iLii.i ii' wee charged l ,, ili- a fiPhi (111,I took two iL.ult, I, and the. i 'l llitt lt*i'l ('v to quell. I-'iw A lison ',,,irl i.,, said ', ill -31.-. had ...Ii been warned i ,r ,i ._l '. h ,, ..' i A member 11, .*.l.-:l rit 1-0. 4-f .ir T ,,f 1 1. i r i l ,! l. r. | ,-,p il, l sustained p- ik' wrist !r-i.L.[rir in a 'iii--.n iiit., 'ii the 'I .P 'i.h:1 grounds( tI- -ll init... ll f l mary 11L I.--.ph :i __, !,' w as re- ".,i j il L i:' 'l.-'- I /,ll-,,M I i."i 'ili. 7 ." ia i I II 1111 in ." IIfor a crim i- nal .... .iri for r-lnc,, battery p n Al ]ji" or4oL-ed Nob llls hirst state ,1 I 'tIl.h iti 1. ', a !/..in,I .!i I l ,, /, '" P *, l t."* ..,,/ m.PI I. .. I, itI, .,f, .I ,i h t.,I / n,,, i I l lini.. I 'il. l h,, .n, l,.//i I, i, a ,, 1. ii Il, l ',; I I l,. ,t i l, 1 11. t*- '. ,_ ,., Ir ./ /". I I '.l ., \ iiii l,i i,,ll ,,,h l I.I t, r ti ,/ I, r lit. ifi.i," t,'i" i, .t i ii ",1 (l /' .l i "' : I 1..' 1', 4 vi l itm t '.fil 'l ,r '/ .. .. ,I i i', ril ,m./" / -,*it i /,hi1 in n m c.aui.,u .t~ i .atli l l s wa tamoi or-IM .- ... .1.- ,-,; .,,.., ..,b v,., ,, BY PA\'-.. GOMEi Fi, /-PL m n i lr I- Il t l 1 i l ilt Florida Poower & L1it-'.III ages its custom er .1i 'dl -.' conservation as a tnit '. i, ,li - r.. *. .. ,i i i- h.. i, '' i, , se' aind .' p'.i -u Jv.i w inter, -. .. .. .r i- I i ' SI >.1I inside home . tine to 68 or .. it ,'h .- I. ,. af .. i ,. i 44autr, !. even more, -..r hi th,-rmr ias to 65 degrees or cooler at bedtime or when away from home. T'.nsr.t1 a l'i.m ni) ;trl 'l- I- u I- -t moStat i. ''I i r. i'- x r i, ier i- '. i'',; .A *_ i .. i l.. i. t.O* T 'L.[ i- . ,.: ,i : ,-.,i.sid e.', ", :. - 1:.-00 1,J 1 z In %N. :k- 0 n when v,--or .Izrnin W S o -" -, .\C and tri ," ,'' ', i .2 bV c..'iI g costs ..nc i, unit run more Col ingl up at the Sv N I( '..r\ Kiat. Y NI('A Spring Soccer t ",' S IO'' t t' I' [ l.'l W 'W i .ill w ihen ,,,/ lu,, T' o_ I al,!" Nutrition 101 r i :.t i, 'h, ,i: / .'.n' Il . c s t's iI \ ,' i t' ?, hi c .L 'u I C. SS '?.111 :1ri" /L F it/I,2 d/Fil o 1Se te a he Scholarships / 'i ti;.. ii!t! '. /" /', l'ini," ^ N ri' li' I t S. ' I *i'J I .lt i l.f' ; l' i: liJ ll. -Jl li' TII . L' ih lli ilthi. ru I,. i ther lin' ,i iii hloe u. yo .', i-I h. .in 4 p i 'ii t -..t L the lint hmr in there -... I. -1,.ut, ..ry load to u.rayltoi ensi liL. t. LI l ., 7 [.i. i ll to con - ;.r energy by not over-drying clothes. Additionally, customers are nc'n-, ,c: Ito visit www.FPL.comt to take the online home energy Survey .' :l "*p n.,,r ad rlt .. .. o' their home's energy t;e, or to learn more about power- i '". 'n. h..i.'..& ci FPL's incen- tive '-Ar t .:3 ," ,, "i one ef ilghy S ing, ways to T.vC u.p t) $100 a year on ,,I, ? C:1:; ,l is through) TPI s On CW : Ii .1 Ri ', in, "On c'. you ..gr. to let FPL occa- ,ionalI c\icll off lckct major ap- ILi!:,cs- such as water hALI S., 11001 I' (illl> :)13id air co idlithli ij , , t -tun I II', t Ih,.o.t pu I.1d, o t time. This ,,fl] occurs when it is ab- solutely necessary; in f,,l, it is most likely customers won't even notice when il,' On.Call i,,ul.oii is activated. IH-'v, c I, what cus- toniu, will notice- are the ..,. in,-'-., That's because in c ..., l,,,,I tor nl,k ing their appliances .,,e 11 ,i il on the On Call i,. i., FPL will credit their electric bill Li L-I\ month even if I,. I 'lluian is never activated. Customers can choose, N hich appliances are enrolled in the pro LOGS AND PULPWOOD 1 ACRE OR LARGER DIAMOND TIMBER, INC. -: -;AOUAL TY! CUT" CALL 282-5552 KENT WILLIAMS Tim Nolan's 'Complete' Tree Service .' .c!Grinding Trimming Removal Free Estimates '4 -' M I CALL t4/388-0157 Encrgcnc\ Scr\ ice (904) 838-5267 94 THE '#WAGGONERS The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951 Now ReciuitIng di era, for out 'LE Auto Transport Division. Dri sers istI haS verJ v iid Class P CDL, 1 year and 0l0K ver:fiablt- OTR miles Stable work history anri leanr MVR is a must. Great Pay. Great Benefits, Matching 4011 / Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE ! [ l l ,i .'. l I .l I i l l' II l > I '- il I I t I I I I I l l- i l l i l l L .1 1 I - S,,I i li. ... iI i II'in li.il l l )il.l ',.-.' ll.( r \i.l t 'ln i.F FL - SI '-..l I 1_. r I'. h' li i l 2 -.'" 1,,/;. .' A RICH LAURAMORE CONSTRUCTION, INC. S(_iisl, I ihI 9-S 0\-dilions Rcn,.Icelsl 259)-48)93 (4-4()3-47NJ cell. "',,I I .un.,ii ,i ., ii'.J,.. M aic.'iL inL.v'. I- 2;'ll. I<1. l_ i., '-n. N ;-', :.11-1711 i I U 1167. Acre Q -!CTI N.ffr. Dvie Wouuijlnd Roi. Ca3ro GjGA Saturday -:- January 28 -:- 10:00 a.m. Fv'cellenj Cattle Farm * Hr1, I'u I i ,, 1,, S'li.il tiI '.,i For Homesites Fenced I Fr,., * .i' iriril (i .. ,i,'m O f i.t, Li. iI: l -ii',ii .1 -.1 in i'., 38+ Acres Timber * f., ':,.! ;i'. ii Al, ,. 'il Wii.iil11inli F0.j1 41.1 x 150' Steel Frame Barn Well Stocked Pon- a,-^ + f -' s ... .. '" 'CS aU|,l^*s ,,,:,,.:.,,'.. ,,. l^ - f Rowell Auctions, Inc. .i C 'LL L 1800-323-8388 m>RkLIe AIII.I IUN hii i i i ,, i iICjl ii- .In Alt I'ION% Lik Center, land d ji~iu ni turn riy~ipiitiii't~'&' '' 'Ri)4'~.1 I t~1l (qUill ,VA(ll SMetal Roofing Homes and 'l 1i', H4 ,, ne ' 0 Factory Certified Professional Installers \ Al.im S lN\I ( ..itd C, I. ro Choose Froni I\ i 'illi o l. iri -r' \\'.ti[r.iiti.. up to a .Il'T Ill ! State Certified R ..i r,. Contractor CCC'I )T._:. N ..ar us on the web at: www.llf.t' .t 'i- i'rii.Ctr 'i . (904)779-5786 BS 1-800-662-8897 Toll Free Call Locally 259-2313 or Toll Free 1-888-Dan Lamb i 1, 1 ,1, ,. l, 1-1 nHl h. l h 1.. j I .. ] I ,. i Trd .1 .I of Hwy 121 i..I .... . w wv lamibsautoandtruck.comr Evangelism Conference Jan. 23-24 (Monday/Tuesday) Dauphin Way Baptist Church, Mobile, Ala. (exit #4. 1-65) .L II '.Il ''*'* Than I K .. I r..": Ii r i '. .. : Tuesday " T1 ti Cthoirs from II,: l 1 1 1 .,;.'- Chir.h Da'uphin ,.. r...-. . .'liiih i "Paid in [-.iil '.i .L "' h. Universir of 1'- Mi All lI '.: Free tI ...J. thanks to Cooperative Program: everyone welcome. :o hm ., ..., McLemore Pitman i .,",tiII :I r '..:li-r l .nih Traylor W hite' Also: t,, ,,.,i OTHER DETAILS: r www.ALSBOM.org Don Sgo n-iine fbr details. 1.800.264.1225, ext. 245 EBB Is your water misbehaving? If so, call us... .v" . We will bring the Water Wagon to your house & fix it! For more information about products and services see our ad in the '05-o6 Macclenny phone book on page 1oo. Our Water Conditioning Units Will Bring Quality Water Into Your Home! 904.608.5669 or 904.613.1898 A MACCLENNY BASED COMPANY FPL offers tips, On Call plan to cut costs ." I .. i I .- .iT I mHi Kathryn Dilitance, Washington natie SKathryn G. Durrance. died Jan- uary 15, .2006 at Macclenn Nurs--. ing and Rehalb Center. She was born in Bellingham, Wash.. gnd re- sided in Jacksonm ille before 'mor ,\- ing to Macclenny. She waf'a veter- an of the US Coast Guard. sern ing. in WW II, and a homemaker. After Mrs. Durrance raised her children, she went to work w ith' Re\ Ion and retired after 20 ,ear,. She.will be remembered as erjoving garden- ing, cooking andispending time S ith her family. She was pre'eceased b) parents. William anc Katihr\ n Graham; brothers Johm`/ and Bill, and ereat eranddaueXiter Hannah Grace, Rhoden. STfr- i'ors include her hus- band of i5 earsr. John "Bill" Durr- arice,,?,,,n Johnn\ Durrance (Lin-' diq; daughters Kathy Rhoden -Riley i and Debbie Rhoden (Phil;. grandchildren. Riley Rhoden . (Connie) and Jana Sow, ell (tKe ini: five great-grandchildren. , SA gra\ side sert ice w, as held January 17at Edget\ood Cemeter\ with Pastor Da\ id Ragan officiat- ing. Corey-Kerlin Funeral Home of Jackson iille \. as in charece of arrangements. -, Bonita Howard dies January 10 Bonita C. Howard, born June 12, 1926 in Sanderson died Januar\ 10. 20106. She li ed in Jackson\ ille Sfrom 14,5, work- ing for man\ years ui 'acccoun- .inm for South- later for Howard I Hson iler bard of trustees member bookkeeper and urganis't. She \ as predeceaDsed by parents \\illiam S. and D Ola Crews. Sur- vivors include her husband of 60 years Jessie.F. Howard; son Re\. Dale F. Howard (Jennifer); grand- children Jessica Ada, William ,Peter, 'Bethany Joy and Bonita Ruth; sister Lottie Dirks; brothers William S. Crews, EdV.ard Deer' Crews. A service was held January 13 at Resurrection Episcopal Church with her son Bidshop Dale F. Ho- ward presiding. An internment and graveside service was held at Manntown Cemetery later that afternoon. In LieC of flowers, the, family requests that contributions be made in NMrs. Howard's name to Community H-ispice of North- east Florida, 42-6'i .iuncLieam Road, Jacksonville, FL 3225 /. Hardage- Giddens Funeral Home. of Jack- sonville was in charge of arrange- ments. Thank you The family of the late Willie Hudson Jr. would like to thank everyone for their prayers, cards, food or just a phone call. Special Greater Elizabeth, Cooper Funeral Home and staff, Baker County Sheriff's Office, Union County Sheriff's Office, Crusaders for Christ and 'Faith Bible Church. In this time of sorrow, you' re always in our prayers. Thank you. Deep appreciation The family of Anthony Givens wants to express its appreciation to everyone for all acts of kindness shown to us at our time of be- reavement. May the richest bless- ings of God be present .in your The. THANK YOU, Tin evis ll s inAMiI.Y I', NI '1 Terry Nevill, 36, loved the outdoors Terry De. a\ ne Nevill. 36, of, Macclenny, died' suddenly on Jan- uary 16, 2006. Mr Net ill \as bomr o, n No\ember 3, 1969 He was a member of Raiford Road Church and ,as an I avid outdoors- man \\ ho lo\ ed to hunt and fish Mr. Ne% ill ." also played t \olle\ball, soft- bail and flag - football, but Mr t\'c, more than anything, he lo\ed spending time % ith his famill\ Surn iors' include hlis ife of 14 vears. Sand\: dauchier Lokan and son Landen: parents Re\. Jimmy\ and Betti Ne\ ill; ,iste.rs Linda Theofield tPete oft MAicclenn\, Barbara Robe.rtis Gerrgei and Connie Jones (DJ\e) of Te\as a.nd Anita Combs iCnImt of Jackson- ville, brother Jim Nc\ill (Paitii ol Kentucki. father and mother-in- Sla\ Frank and Bonnie G(rifis; sis- ters-in-law Lynn Crijwmer (Paul) of Gaines\ille. Donna Nipper (Marcus and Robin Baker iJacki. both of Macclenni, Frjnk.e Griff- is (Andre% i of Tennc-,s.c. R1-nec Hairmon of Middleburg and (Cr.ys- tal lMatthews (Larryi of Nlacclen- n\ 33 niece, .Jnd nephews' and .c\en great niecc'. .A funeral .sit icL ,A ill be held at 2:0(l pm at Rjiford Ro.id Church on Friday. January. 2(i The fail\ \\ ill recei c friends from (-il'li-s,:(lii pm on Thur,.daj, .lanuar\ 1 iat \. Todd Fcrreira Funer.il S.r\ ices oit NMacclcnn\ Gan Spitvy, 26, dies'onJ anl anjy 7 Gary Robert Spi'.c 26, of Mlaj \ ilc died on Silurda'., Jaii- uar'. 2niiii He u% ., N horn in Jack- oil\ ict on Ferhi u..r, 11. 1979. Mr. Spivey was a member of Mac- edini.i Bapii-i (huri.r li in Jack- sonville. He inj..' ed car racing and fishing, and was predeceased by paternal grandfather Herbert Landri Family members include his loving wife of si \c..ir,. Christy B. Spivey; father Garv Lynn Spivey '(Kelly), all of Jack'.on ilk. mother Pamela Stafford Moore (Jimmy) of Callah'in; children Larissa Michelle, Hailey NM.ri,. and Gary Lander (Bubba) Spi'. e.;, paternal grandmother Darlene Bova, all of Jacksonville; maijiciLil grandpar- " ents Billie Stiff.',rd itr Or.an.i Park and Rachel Bauswel of.Fort Pierce; brothers' Kyle Spivey of Jacksonville and J.R. Moore of C allahliarn The funeral service was held on January 14 at his church with Pastors David Hill and Matt Wil- liams officiating. Interment fol- lowed in Deese Cemetery. Ar- rangements were under the direc- tion of V. Todd Ferreira Funeral Services, Macclenny. Testimony service Charles Jefferson will be at Faith Bible Church in Sanderson on January 22 at 7:00 pm to share his testimony. Come and hear how the Lord saved him and gave him a second chance at life. 0 i eg , I///il '-I( l:Il: l m PI15ail h\\ n.sJa i ibi Stiti'l Thurtah Llh ,:(iil [mm _________________ 11W itir 'IL ~ DINKIN5 NEW\ CONGClG.ATIONALI METHODISTT CHLIPCH CR 127 N. of Sanderson Sunday School 10-00 am Sunday Morning Service 1 :00 am Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm Wed. Night Service 7:)0 pm Where Everyone Is Somebody and Jesus is the Leader Lk L)ONL IE LCUO.'lL Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell 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 Pastor: Oral E. Lyons 'Gene' Pollard January 18 rites Ralph "Gene" Eugene Pollard, 56, of Macclenny died January 15, 2006 in a motorcycle accident. He was born December 22. 1949 in R i c h nil on d, Virginia. Mr. Pollard mooed to MacclennN' Cin 1974 and ,\\%a% a LIS NaCnt veteran. He w worked at Sthe Florida j Times inion ., as an electron- ,, ic technician S .ia.. in the main- .A. Pollard tenance depart- ment for 301 years. Mr. Pollard \%as a member ofb the Route HaDr gs Motor C cle Club of Baker Count\ and the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Baker County Chapter 4494. He enjoyed \~ood\orking and \as kno\n a,, the -"Chain-,aw\ lan. Gene en- jos ed spending time \k ith hisi faint- I). especially during the holiday\ s. Mr. Pollard \\ as predecea.ed by mother Doris Y. Trammell Pollard and his sister Cher\. Andre\ws Family members include hi v. ife: K.ithrn L\ons Smitch of Macc- lenn\: father Tracy L. Pollard. Jr. of Richmond. Va.: children Michael A. 'Linle Gu.'" Sm\th. Amanda S Sni.th and R\an K. Burress of Nlacclenns. h rthcr, Joseph L Pollard le'.ical )of Richmond and Frank Andre \, Ii areotl o North S.il Lake CiI.n , Utajh. Sister, G13en Pierce P Jimr i L Tu'.cola, Ill and R i\\ Co.I,.llo ISpencei of Barco. N.C. ncphe. , Dominic G. Burnt,; niece Clare N1 Burii,. be'i friend Robert Br nd n A di erd ce v. a, held Janur\ IN at 2"mill pm at \.. Todd Fe-rrrira Funeral SerO ice' ot MNaccIcnni i The tJmilP ie .-i\ed tricnd, hromn noon unill ilh c ,r\ ice InterneCin t \ ill b in \d irliuii In lcut iu [110%\ - cr1 pleaci, make donli.i ltoi- i it N Pollardd, nai. Iln tir e 1 il rii tin C:incir SocietiL I5 3i K;neL,,Ic .~ .. Suiise 123. oriidI !, ParkFL G ry Jel Jins rdied su'dde n (iGa R N L t. l.s in ', .i .lld L r'i.N . died suddenly, at his home on December 22, iiS. Mr. Jenkins was b orn October 29' 1955 in Scranton, Pa. tie moved to San- derson in 1997 and served in the. US Arrir a' eat Rane.r Mr. Jenkins attended college in Atlanta id his memberships include Sons of Confederate \,'.Lr in Comlipany E. 6th Fl,,rida Ii tintrv ni Itiiiu He' p:iriicip .L .d in ,..,. ii.r1lre-in etl l- nkinlit thr, ,ti uit, ,Ul the state. He was predeceased by father R ,bert J.,rnkhii, arid brother Jimmyi Jenkins. Survivors include son Jacob Jenkins; mother Ruth Jen- king; brother Tommy Jenkins (Tracy); sister '13Beverly' Williams (Dan); nil ph. ... lich.cl \\ Illian. (Jamie), Bri.,n H illim Juinln Jenkins; niece lNni.,n., Jenkins: A graveside service was held January 3 at Beaches Memorial Park in Atlantic Beach. Dr. G.P. Goodman officiated.. 'FAITH BIBLE CHURCH New.Hope for the Community Five Churches Road Hwy. 127 Sanderson, FL Sunday School 9:45 a.m. SundayMorning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Every 4* Sunday Night Service 7:00 p.m. Videll W Williams -Pastor / 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 'Dutch' Stoops dies January 11th Lawrence A. "Dutch" Stoops, Jr., 75, died January 11, 2006 at a local hospital. Mr. Stoops was born in Wildwood, Fla., and lived in the Jacksonville area for most of his life. In his youth, he enjoyed sports activities, especially boxing and fishing and had a passion for gardening, cooking and all .types of music. ' Mr. Stoops was a member of the Florida National Guard and retired in 1972 from. the City of Jackson\ ille's 'vater department. He \\as a deacon and Sunday school teacher at \'ingate Baptist Church. Mr. Stoops 'JaJ, a current member of Garden\ iew Baptilt Ch- urch. Mr. Stoop-s \\as predeceased by brother Jack Stoop, in August 12i05. Sur\ i\ors include his ; ife of 53 \ears. Margie Cre\\s Stoops of Jack-son\ ille: daughter Carol Ann Stoops of Glen St. Mary.: is- ters Mary Ellen Lee of Ocala, Fla., and Sharon Forresier IMose Uof Gaines ille, Ga.: and brothel Michael "Micke\" Stoops (Lindjl ot Ormond Beach. Fla. A service \\a, held January 16 al hiI, church \ ith Rc\ [D)o le Harper and \\illiain E. (Cre\\, Jr., iflicialing. Burial tollo~wed at Evergreen Cemeter\. Peepies, Family Funeral Homes, of Jack- son\ ill, j,, in chargL of arrange- menIt' 'Bill' Williams dies ]aIn tlyj 9th Doki i-, McCo Bill" \\ liiiin,, JLd J.iinu.ir\ 92l11.ii in LinJoiln. L'lili trom conplic iti nL, due' I' agce. He was S ^ 1 )l(i-n Oc1 ,ller 4, l) linT.,lnor HI ,was the third of 1( hlil- IB il^ -B-'drL',n. As a ,- Un. man,l he Cr' ed hii', co 1l- Williams married on July 13. 1952. He .iin d i'. "..nil we 're sealed in the LDS SLondon Temple. After rilriirii i imni the military in 1960, .Mr \\Willais settled in II iida and. gbcgn iiri long career as a graphic artist for NASA and TWA. He was. an accomplished painter, a pub- lished poet and a wonderful story\ and ji. teller. His greatest joys were his wife of 53 years. children and g.r.indcliIldrlen He w\as predeci...lcd by, parents George Paul and Nettic Marie Davis Williams: son .I.iniiN Melton: siblings Edward Merle and Geraldine. Survivors include his w iic Dorothy Louise Fraser Williams; daughter Rebecca lark- (Justin): son Ronald .Melton ( .r'.ini; :daughter-in-law Linda Melton: eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren: six brothers and sisters. A graveside service 'was held January 14 at Manntown Cemc- tery in M.nac'k nn. Fraser-Ferreira Funeral Services of Macclenny .was in charge of arrangements. Email condolences to dmwilliams- familyCe.yahoo.com. St. Peters Anglican Fellowship Minnesota Ave. Macclenny, Fla. 259-6256 Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Service 10:00 am THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2005 Page Seven PRESS ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM MONDAY Mt. Zion N.C. Methodist Church 121 Norrh 259-4461 Pastor Bobby Griffin Sundj1/ 'Ih,,-,l 10 C"0 J I'rl Sundijv Morrni Wor:.hp 11 0C irn S.uriday Everningr Wor hip ', 11b prn WedLri:.rJ.iv Pr ye Srvire 7 00 pm L__I-- I Fo i G ,oij -,1: ii, J rine w,:rl, ii. l i -i lgave I ', un rl-,' jrter,inn' Son .r i a w.h .,ie..,,hr [,,-li,'., hl in hmirn i :hauld noit, per ,i o.1t h.'vi' ,., rl, i' ng lih - J tri 3 11'. First Baptist Church of Sanderson C(k '2") ) ', irnIl-' -.rn II Sunday School Sun. Morning Worship Sun Evening Worship Wed. Eve Bible Study 10 am 11 am 6 pm 7 pin Pastor Bob Christmas First Baptist Church. i LEN ST. MARY FLORIDA -,- SSunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM i .. Sunday Evening Worship 6 PM S '. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 PM 0 F I I "A) Beact' I(ton PastorTim Patterson 259-6977 Perry Hays, ..r,,::are Pastor Michael D. Schatz. Associate Pastor iLD TIMEiiiA REVIVAL L Speaker: Rev. Roger Luke -, who will be preaching the 10 lear Honimecoming January 16 January 20 7:30 pm nightly- Everyone welcome! FELLOWSHIP 3 TEMPLE Senior IPastr Independent PenitecostIal Church Da icl Ibomacs j259-4940 Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Macclenny Sunday School Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Night Service Radio WJXR 92.1 Sunday -I, oia~l 1k Pasorh DIin 7iI.oUUIs 259-4 575 10:00 am 11:00 am 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:15 am Youth Programs Sunday School 10:00 am Common Ground Sunday 11:00 am p. Common Ground Wed. (Teens) 7:00 pm God Kids Sunday 11:00 am God Kids Wednesday 7:00 pm i,/t, Pastr ('aitCr ( ioist Urc www.christianfellowshiptemple.com I- Come and magnify the Lord and worshipp wlht 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 Re Albert Starling Home: 259-3982 Church 259-6521 Jesus: The Way, The Truth and The Life Sunday\ School II.:1I).-A.M SundiL a E ening \\i:rs.hip n: )111 PM. Sundae Morning worship p 11:i.lll A. \\ed. Eve. Worship ?:3(I PM. Pastor Rev. Shannon Conner North 6th Street Nlacclenny 259-3500 hoIeninit ( hurch wthila Growring I jedo,, offcl~ vl~ece" r- I P I A F M P, I IF N N C I Lj 'Nimila) i hiiiii THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2005 Page Eight 1In Remiemibra'nce' Dad (Warre iiLoing) 1 'iv ol ao DJ o ILz sd'awl P IM 1111 14. -1J0it Nort\'ih Prijlig ei CleLtlL'YIII N\opth/iFlorida TiI %L' N00111'(-, uIN No - illisl i' nihcaC.ioi~lhlli1o Iuuiipicd h, It et II U 1. th 11 d l'lll t il l a aI "I1, JIL'- lIt At aIt f ill M 11/ 11 711C i l it tl (1'I1tlit% ONE: SAIjC i 0 l(.iLit/-)IL 11h C /c 11/CL - I ,1 I t I E./ lc iiI L' 1/11 111 .H I i It tL11It.;'ZI~ //I IANIt I I"ISI t [h'd in IluiI/i II i iil t -an ,ibl'si O11!7iltIYIC/L/Ilt* IZil U11I1111acIIIt 11/CI,- l' jISL P.9JjJ ha iiQllW e ae'ofil l- o it'lh" ./V n i',ld -iO Slt 1111 i)LIC./HeI L'/ ,/h USi ll'I at,./ iIIi. i jd~ i ld ( 111 .1MiiNi pide''. i t/ i l, i t'll/ hv/l lit Ii iii i I nda /I- Ll !I-i/fill 1,1/ n K~no iZ 11/ILadSiv 'I ii i h' .'adi chljlib(i Iii,. rop,'Il hll I/ 11S L)L C 111 'NL' i-il1 /0'il- 100 hlIIO11SWLA114 E'0. ill Joseph (Edmnond) Stafford 10 31/1913- 1 1S 20l1 In T .; iP. 'f ,7,,' ::,f,,..,i, [,,. i, / ,-_i, we've ,,i' '.I on for five I',-," years. F. n.,., ,,. r f ,., u are ,ii L each day ,viJ .., '. L ti i i strength all alom-.: i/, way. We'll never 'FL -i i% il hope that .,',,i-l.in ii,. ee you again. :* ... .,_ : againWE LOV i, r.h' i,.v.' , 'YOUR WIFE VERA GL. I S i- 1-1 -,r , C CHILDREN& _.i ,&N:.. iln.ihr / First United "' Methodist Church 93 N. 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 John L. Hay, Jr., Pastor 11, ( ,a-k niia! M'1 .11, .1 1 1 Couple to wed Hartle\ and Lucretl McICle.an of NMacclenny are proud to an- nounce the marriage of daughter Clarissa Brooke to John MiIlton Clark III, the son of John and Janice Clamk ot Glen St. Mar\. Brooke is a 20112 Baker Count\ High School graduate and is employed a's a registered nurcs at Baptist Medical Center in Jackson- Hille. John Milton is a 211i.i2 Baker Count\ High School graduate and is employed bh Miller Electric Company in Jacksonville. The v. wedding \v. ill be Janual 2 at First Baptist Church of Glen St. Mar\. A,',. Cii',:.. andMr. Smith April wedding Stephjanic Marie Clenmiis und Richard Dwayne Smith of Maclc- lenny are. happy to announce their . r-, _i ment Stephanie is the daughter of Michael and Nanc, Clinrionis of Hampton. Fla Richaid i's the son of Jame's and Sandy Smith of NlMacclenn An April 15 v.edding, is planned. AM it ar aaI ,i'i, .11_, Sii ,ii/ Vowvs set for May Dee Dee and Dariel S% indell Sr.. of Glen Si. .lar\ are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter Ashle\ Marie S\ indell to Mark Mitchell \\aison of Bald\w in. He i, [the son of IJoce Waison of Bald\win and eraindion ot Mitchell and M.irearet Watson of Bald% in. MN;. S'.aindell is employed at Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Jack- .,eon\ ille. Mr. Watson \works at Auto Craftiers Collision and Re- pairs in J.Ick'on' ille. A la \ v.ed- ding is planned It's Relay time! The Ame ican Cancer Socieiv's annual Rela\ for Life is fast approaching on April 1-2 at the fairgrounds. Get \our teams to- either and come ti the team meet- ing on .laniar\ 31 tit the \\omen's Cliib ait 6-30 pm. The [hlcme fi-r tmhis eN,'s reld\ '.ill he Cairni il. Bring the v, hole ftnmil\ fur a daiy of fun, prizes, food and enterCt1inmient. Bring \our t[enl ad spend the nighl un- dei the stars For moic information c:al'25,',--,t-42 or 25.t-.'.r hi NICCLENNNY CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 3 S. 5th St. 259-6059 -d-u I ,'.' 1'.1 a -1 i') am M ''1 .'1 Ip i'1 -. 1111 ... .. 11 00 am ' ,\.d Bil.lc q 'd "- ".. '- iu rI inisler Samn F. Kilciint "(REV VAL? SANDERSON CONGREGATIONAL HOLINESS CiHURCH EVANGELIST: iTHE POOLER FAMILY JANUARY 15 20 7:30 PM NIGHTLY EVERYONE WELCOME PASTOR: ORAL LYONS, 259-2827 J "We will give you personal attention." I I I. I,-,I '- .udre,-Kunri:J, ed MERCANTILE BArdK ,, ,", I I' .. , Copee ieofBsnssadPesnlBakn Srie w Buines Lans w CmmerialRea EsateLoan Lies f Cedi MrcantSevics Onin Bnk~g Bil ay orgagsLan Hii,.., Rhi., . Son is born Dai id and Kimberl\ Rhoden of Macclenn\ are proud to ailnnounce the birth of son. Hunter Chase Rhoden. He %\as born December 20 at Sl. Vincent's Medical Center. He %w eighed se% en pounds and v. a's 21J inches long. Proud grandparents are Fred and Belinda Raulerson of Sanderson. Rand\ and JudN Rhoden of Macc- lennN. Lloyd and Lois Adcock oif Glen St. Mar\. Great-grandparents are I a Dell Rhoden of MNacclenn\, Cloritice Rhoden of Sanderson. Lena Burnsed of Lake Cit\, Emil\ Raulerson and Mel\in Mann of Nacclenny. Happy Birthday, Gracie Cra ford January 15 Love always Nana & Papa Sirmans, ama & Daddy, Megan, Caitlyn, fTenton, Nana & Papa Crawfori VYSTAR CREDIT UNION 60 month CERTIFICATE 4.90% S ."-.' '.'-'' .,' 7 ,. 4.7 5% AP '- u n. ,f ,,j r ,,. , 9 month CERTIFICATE 4.55%APY- 4.40%AP S*c n.' o DVyStar S(.rdt Union \\e ic er r'el- r i at II- inur nionc,' llr, ,, i i ,,l h ,11 I I i l ll hI i No\\ ser% in, all reidenti- of Northeast F londa , Cu A (0(14-) '77 -i l(j) \\ v..', \ Ttar Lt ore %/' Shlh 't /llM l .1t..L(., .,a, Saturday vows i bannah St ier ot Sinderon and Clai ton McCornick of Sandels'in, will be married on January 21 at 4:1li(1 pm at NeL Life Church .f God. Dannah is ith daughter of Sonn\ and Rence Stai.er nrd Cli\- ton iks the son of H\ilam and Rhon-k da McCormick. all of Sander'son A rece-ption \ ill fol, .. .aI t Chlristiin Fellov. ship Temple All family\ and friends are inr eted t, attend. Happy 1st Birthday, T-Bug! (,' Our Sweet Little Boy! .We. .We lj c, ,, u d _U ,m v _'-,.h,' Fo : .............. .................... (' ', .* .h * SPECIAL Start the New Year \\ ith a TAN Forever Tan 951S. 6th St., NM ci lelr-n\ 653-1111 New\ Hours starting Januarn 2: 1. inl lth Fr n:;, 8 aI' 1 ii l'm S,-iL rard.. 8 am 7 pmi All beds deep c leaned, new HOTTER bulbs & acrylics changed fo'r mra\inilim tanning results!! Come see our remodeled salon. utpgradlecl air ,onclitiining and the new Hydromassage Bed- Massage, Heat, Whirlpool .ALL -L A-- ON E A S SPECIAL* < ign up for any tanning [:',:Hkae .. or minutes& get a ' FREE week of ajnning. S(Offer ends January 31st) i O1 --------W------- ----------------- * 'S. ?T ~ .' BAKER COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE Baseball Spring 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. Sign-up fee is $65 for first child, $45 each additional child.'. For more information call Johnny Tyson, League President, at 259-5329. !* ----- ^--- --- ---*---- --i___ ----^ ^^w --- O ' ^ SOCIAL \\-lI I rilling \ Yt 259-"934 TE'RE YOUR WA1A\ER EXPERTS L I 1 f'.l. r r I .l '\ '- i i i l -, r'-'* I 11l'.,_. .'. r \\ N . Honor Rolls... BAKER COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL Principal's List -.Second Nine Weeks 6th Grade Hailey Baldwyn, India Battles, NM.iihe\, Blank-. Tiffany Braddy, kimili Branch, Colton Butcher, Matthew Cantrell, Nicholas.Carr, Hannah Dopson, Shelby Driggers, Lindsay Drury, Leon Evans, Kelsey Harris, Derica Harvey, Autumn 'Jackson, Benjamin Johnson, Chealsy Johnson, Michael Jones, Jared Lee, Briannh Michitsch, Marissa Miller, Tyler Mobley, Chelsea Moore, Diana Nguyen, Robert Norris, Victoria Patilson, Dustin Phillips, Ashleigh Rafuse, Logan Raulerson, Chelsey Ruise, Thomas Sirk, Sheila Small, Joshua Smallwood, Caitlyn Smith, Hunter Sullivan, Richard Tharpe, Chel-ca Thoimpson Sarn-rniha Westerwelle, Sarah Whitehead, Jordyn Yarborough. 7th Grade hilliam Baker. Brooklhn Bennett, Ashley Brownlee, Stormi Clouse, Rebekah Combs, Kari Crummey, Bill\ Fol-,.m. Emil. Gibbs, Jordan Hand, Ti,,lor H rnkle-, Ellie Helms, Kara James, Mais6 Martin. Meli.-. Rambo, Michael Raulerson, Hampton Raulerson,. Rcbec. .Rh, nciiJdi. Nicol, Ruise Mcli-. Sagge,-N.. Hajl Ta\lor Cimr.r n Thor:'n -. Hjlie Thornton, Leah.Wheeler. 8th Grade Gabriel Blackmon -hl. Cole. Daniclk Cole. Dilo.n Com-n. R.j,:hci Da-.i-, Sarah Dais -. AlI ,,nder E' dokimo'. Dusiin J,:cksorn Jnnil kr Nguven Mcai6n nj (oi.-iccp Lind.J, Rohli hl.De- laney Walker,; Alexis Washington, Kenneth Wells Honor Roll Second Nine Weeks 1st Grade Jo-hua Carter. 6th Grade Kel,-i Akin-. James Aldus.. Lacie Alford, Abigail Anderson, Chestina Anderson, Ba, lee Barbtr. Zsachar, Blo:hinm. NMi ke-Quii.i Bom, jn, Robert Bun,.h .is..bln. B..N ir.,ni Bum. John Burr.,ed, Carndjce Clafk, Ganen Combt.. KJila Comn, Ashleigh Cra:,n Robert DicrLz Kjihr'.n Drawdy, Darius Fern.aid',:. Bobbie Fisher. Sjaah Gibson,.Kel:c-rn GOer., Tcrr) i'.r r.i-, Mlalorin H-dle,. Auw.,n Har..e,. Mlgan Har,.,. Chlrininj Hauge. Chjnielle Hulmes. Jacobt lipHumin Sirah Jackson, Ka\Ili Jenfr,.. ClAk I.-hrsn. Sa. annr, Jines Daun M:ack. M,, rga.nf lcDutf1e. Ziachiar M.oris Logan Ne.ll,. Dli,..n NippeL Alihj Plo:ucher Ro:bcn Pie,-l>ri. Talor Prn,:tcd \ ,hione, Rjle\. Kallic Raulerson. uilnri R-juleron. Brilliant Ra,,. TiAnn RJasor Cod.\ Recese, S.ihia Repo ich,. Luncrn Rice. Phillip Roger.. Ka.,'. Rumscll. I na3 Sjandt. Brinril Sijpp SamJniha Sm.in. Brjnordcn Smith. Z.'.- ckerN Spencer. Angcl\' T hi.mrra. TL,,lor Truluck Williharnm %jihum. Anrber V\ajl. i:. Dmniell, \\,e.l- bern-, MNiark ih illi.m, e--.ici Baker. Xrr-m-er Brsddock, Larij..a Brinnen. L-)rr\ Brooks Ma-,n Bu-'i:% Tedd', Calliri.,n NM.,ihen Cji'e. Cind\ Chisholm. Brandsi:- Cle. Rjchlid Culling 'uo. Brooke Combs Nicholas Dukemir-i. Shirle', Dur.n. Daniel FarT. Faiilh Fi ile, Mj., Flor,.. Citherie Fi.-te Mlaliira Gi'.en.. RTiom..S Hjip:.',. -Tnrire Hughes. Kel-cc lohrion, J:ck kirklr.jd. kein Liull.. Ka-- *.i-Js L:,-ig S,'ra.uel Murph., Tjkenaj Rui.e. Chtarltc S'rrmpon. K.nlrick Sinrlriunr SJi, Srmih, Bri- ant Tilli.. Lel.hi Tra i ck Am\ Tub-er.illc. Rush \ ,.e'.cr. R, in \i reins i 1'.- ,iiJ %lle\. \pril ,l lir m .- ' 7th Grade Oli'Ir .rnler-on. Jikc BeIr:o Drnillc Braddock MaNc Burr.i;d. Bl nd, C-llihin Rndiall C.iarn. Kasie Caner. Chel .%c Cro, SjrJh Dugg:r. R:otbcn Dicr. .Ahe", Eti.ritch. Rjdchicl Farrie'i Bline F.nle Delhne Gajine,,. Lil Gtrffi-. -shl:e, Guelizo. .k :'icaj Herb Jarme- Hod.,:in,. Briook, H'.-lI Kjithrin Hiuiric:.--n. Dj'.id Hullo, Minds l':-hnr. N ihan .l:hiis,-,r, k-i ,n Ker ,.\ DJniel KiniL Enrc, Kingh,,-n. Eriri klandl. Eri|.h Kright, rricl Lurffman Deri:cl Ni Darid MN:ilthv -. TaiuiT, MN.Cull:.u,ugh Chirlc' MNile,. Chrni-lpher M.|1c. Nichiolji Mlble., K..i l M-il, ].A .ick'ron Mov.r,. Dale Mu-e. klrcu. Nippei. Jamie Nornuri, T.ler Cr ersircel Angelu Pt'L.r-.,n l:c-ii Pook. Brsokc Po.ii., Kc.in RunTic,, A.nthor., Shuman, Laura ShiJiTrc Ch:id 'so.dek. R.chjel Sorrelil, Au-.ien Sir.cn bribrandi S-id-. la:,o Tjal r hloid.n Tailor. shl-i gh -Thick Sairuiuel \illiaT-... C-ollin 'iiiurng. Billc Bimnrner, Thoima' Chtis.ilancn AlIia Comrtb-. De;ijni C.mtrTb,.. Ljr.i Ciibiree. CodJ Cre'..k Manthe % E'.eretl Lind-i c Fish. Pjuleih Gib;hon T',lcr I 't ri... Rcuber, Jaic.'..n S-a. nnrihl Krijabb Harli Li.ingiion. C,''.:rn L,,.-.er\, Shmakirr Recd.. J1cini ,r Rob i-.ti. Phillip Sai.. Broke Smalt,. J1-ro Si:.lu[ MIichll .h ighl K.ses 'il arborough 8th Grade Chnriar,. len,. Nichole Berr,. Harle\ Boilz. K', i lBr:nrn.n Kndall Btrook Cr,:io- line Broome Chelei-, Br\ ini Jic -,i Bu Bhler .-shkl, Burnr. S[eplie i Builer. Cujad.ilupc Cimpo.s iMeld Clislholm, MNrgarel Cook. C;.am Craig. G:iag Cr.t.- tord lu.iin L D).r, Ju-.iif R Da t.m Mganr Dolan. Kelic Dops,.n. Richard Fcrgu.iro. Zachr\ Gu(in.. R',,n Grif. Leor. ir...-. NJih.r. Hanrrell, Sarah Holmin. Keiih Holl. .>hlc Honr.'r Br.tllrn Homiz, M It.ien Hu1.-. .l ..on IHur., K'. lar.rn Long. Jos'huj Lo'-.er Jam.,,ni Maliech. MAegarn McDonld S.iaah M,:hle'.,. T i-t Ow..ajd Clif O(e)i.4rcl Emilee Pa.i, Cijrhlinc Ri-rno,, Ca.-_Jndrj R ,sici r i-ninaj Rilc C:,dV Rol-, M'krk Shep- pard, Titlany Smrih. Asht.n Sn\der, Tarn sileienr. Halt, Thigper-r., Hjlc Th-m.,m.s Beinr Tolu. MNir- ah Ttosper MeNi ninc v ei-. Cod', w heelcr, Rchecci Wild.d Brin \ Alfoi.d, Brtian, Bell Si.j BuE.necn, Hcaiher i-ales. .Joriah'in Carinnon i\mjrdj CIo,.i-. MJlIh,..'. i-D ,. D, Iur,, dc la Pen. Jorhnuth-jr Ford. TilirNi Grecn. -ashilrini riffin. K:Je Gullcdge Chri.ropher H.jr.e%. .Icrr H.ollhnd-. MNeteditlh Johnon. Ci uTiIon ki'kland Briar. Lohr.A .-uriTl Li.agtl-Y'Nung:r, Chrio-i pher lMcCrji Dutir, MIli:,c. \,ilirmIr Miller Rum.-sll Niooih: Chn-ia NonTrm J 0e.i.: O Nc.ll, lohn Poe.i-in,i Krei Pier Conrine Rhoden. Brrindon R.:.herl-on. KrisIj Smilli. -na TomTs. tCri-s:- \\Jir, :nes. Waet:hb.urn. COd' ViLiACArd. K r-i:r, Zeigler Sforthe keek of ,January 23-27 BRE-KFA-.T MONDA.: b'.ltlh-i pz::i 'riih mil inrd TLiESDAY: S,,dc.sc bi-.;iJl It ,lh Ilk Jn. juice. c EDNEsID) : C .ei l nd i t.:. .,ih mill, and juice. THURSDAY: Bur, ',.iiI m.Ik jnjd u.Ic FRIDAY: Freri lii i,.: i ,ith s tr p p iih m j ll3 d lJn'i: LLINCH MONDA : Sl...-pp, I':. ,c Of lliN di chkc., iJd~.ch chI.'-hic l it o.':, '.'rr'. lclluce ajnd ,tI mu- I,:, ?l'n ,, d f nrl m ill. TliESD-Y : II..,r J.,, ...r ,;.:jl...t r.d com- he ii,tj ch.:,i.e ,i.r ,o rippdJ potatoes and lgrj'. ,i,. Irui ,ih .ipprl .:rir. ird milk. EDNESDAl : Lj- :,-r j ,h h i'jri r,:,i i ,.,i rt. pill', -. irid %ic .h i.:,ic,: r:, .' ,: alad, potato ..cjCL r, i trj rd rriilk. THLiRSD \: Bjkd chiii,.n -. ith rice and grt '.>. o, pizzJ chr,.c .. I..:, .c: egies, sai j, Ifull id il '. FRIDAY: \:cig jbIle ':"j' Jn [:riui h ulki iid ..Ill i -Wd i.' ,',i 'l-. .. ,rid- ', h. chvlc.. lq1 r% :, '..g,-i,.. jii'In dip Fr,.rich i'r.e fTrui ind milk Required Divorce Class Court ip''-''- : parenting class & c-,:tifca Last '...:1~ 1i ; each month starting 1/' liit. in Macclenny. 800-767-8193 (Also offered in Gainesville) Get EVERYBODY'S attention for only PRESS CLASSIFI.5 PRESS CLASSIFIED AI, Ilk Dining Rooms Home Office Lodge Decor .". : "_ . Free crape myrtles Five free crape myrtle trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Found- ation during this month. The trees are part of the Trees for America campaign.. The crape myrtles will be ship- ped post paid at the right time for planting between February 1 and May 31 with enclosed planting in- structions. The six to 12 inch trees are guaranteed to gro,; or they I ill be replaced for free. Members also receive a sub- scription to the Foundation's bimonthly publication. Arbor Day, and The Tree Book with informa- tion about tree planting and car. The receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to' Fi% e Crapem\ rtles. National Arbor D,'v Foundation, 100 Arbor. A\ enue. Nebraska Cit., NE 68410 b\ January\ 31. , qual-ity- adj. Hal\ing a high degree of excellence THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Since 1929 A, The follow in acti cities are scheduled in Baker Count' schools tor the v eek of Januar', C 23-2" This listinti ma\ be in- complete Jnd subject 10to clhnge withoutt notice. ----------------------- 3 meetinm! foir 6 -' ride parent., at n credit 7J. 7 pm in catcela-e\irra credit. 4' *"Januar 24: W\E- Family reading night in the library t[ -.I- A S pm. ME- Just Sa\ N.- mcetin, B at 8am. .. C *Januarn 27: BCIMS- Parent Sda\. \\ E- Science tair at Iu am future t believe our prices. or the d.li,: ' r Beautiful Furniture things & Accessories accessories for all rooms! d. #4, Jacksonville A- 81-1079 kfurniturejax.com S* i:L I 1 111 '1.1 ilTI -q : 60.000 Sq. Ft. or Home Furnish Gifts & available 239 Jones Rd 904-7 www.circlek Hour t. -i 1il Thur sjn 1 C I ,.. 'il / 113 OFF PROGRAM FEE, Metabolic Research Center of Orange Park at the GFWC Women's Club/Lions Club of Macclenny J 144 South 5th St., Macclenny After *Metabolic will be there every Tuesday / from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm! I\ \ No prepackaged meals. ,\ I Lose 3-5 pounds per week. Contact Rebecca Lee, for details. (904) 9775 / On dean's list Robert Sullivan, of Glen St. Mary, son of Robert and Kitty Sul- livan, has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall 2005 sem- ester at Embry-Riddle Aero- nautical University. Sullivan, a graduate of Baker. County High School, is a member of the freshman class pursuing a degree in professional aeronautic,. President 's List Joshua Davis of Bryceville was named to the President's List at Florida Gulf Coast LUni\esit\ ftor the fall 20115 semester. To be eligible for the Presi- dent' List, a student must be an undergraduate completing at least 12 hours of class ork in regular\ graded courses at the uni\ersit\t located in Fort N\crs, . Prs Avrts ng Pea3fine Happy 24th Birthday,' Stacey! IN THE CIR,.uIT C.'.-uRT iH THE EIGHTH .lJDiCi L"L 'i-iC lT itr aND FOR e.-KE .'.iir|T, IFLORIDA.. ,: :E O ,:- :,.::)- 4-CA-0101 B,-,.M_ ,H FlIER CAFITAL INC., a p.1-t :a.:r,u C -.l p:.,, :,r ..,,, ., ,Plaintiff, vs ROBERT DALE CASTLEBERRY, KAREN ANNE CASTLEBERR, ar,. iUriJN,:.'tr TEr. "rANT(V r n, a nn 3-n :... r,. ,.3_-._:-. Irari _: ,. : i-: n -r ,.:re.,i:,r Irustees, or ,:,ir,.rr ,:i.-T,,.r. ,, ir,.:,ujr, ur. ,,ei a,,d against of ar., .:.in. o ar, :-. -,na rmj .:.i -,- .:rI: -. d defendants, Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS CGI.'Ert ir,s apu~unari i. a Sum- mary Fnr,.ai jij.jg'rnci-ri ,-.ir .l on December 8, 2005, irn ir 1:,,"'.- -:ri-l ,-.i Action of the Cir- cuit Court in and for Baker County, Florida, in which Robert Dale Castleberry and Karen Anne Castleberry, '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 7th 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, Baker County, Florida, being more par- ticularly described as follows: for point of reference commence at the North- west corner of said Section 25, thence run South 00211'13" 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 86245'58" East, 303.63 feet to the terminus of said curve; thence run North 86200'35" East along said South right-of-way line, a distance of 702.83 feet to the point of beginning; thence continue North 86o00'35" East along said South right-of-way line, a distance of 315.42 feet; thence run South 00907'58" West, a distance of 346.15 feet; thence run South 86900'35" West, a distance of 315.42 feet; thence run North 00'07'58" 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- sories, 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 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2005 Page Nine HIGGINBOTHAM'S TOWING & RECOVERY P.O. BOX 1120, US 90 WEST GLEN ST MARY, FL. 32040-1120 Phone (904) 259-4375 FAX (904) 259-6146 Tre i.-niioarn .r,,-.:I- ill be sold at public auction Febiu-, '3 -'006 ,ai 10:00 am, at Higgin- botham's Towing & Recovery, US 90 West, Glen St. Mary, FL. 32040. 1990 Toyota Celica VIN# JT2ST87N2L0005049 2001 Ford F-150 VIN# I FTRF08L81KF90863 ITHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICJ i, -i-RCUIT IN ANlD F)OR POKER' -OLITIri FL',RI-" ," : E r ,) .220 05,' :, THOM.IAS R RHiODE an.j : TIrJ A RH.-.oDEIIJ r ,e S .1iCKIE L' ilr I LE'Ilj anr,.) JoSEPH .EE'LEIRO: ALEIfJ,' r,r ru:oa,'.j tr,. PHILI.1' 1 LEFEB.'HE L.'5Irlcrn1 NOTICE OF SALE NI'TiCE I' HEREB G'I Er ri t I pi rjuri ar : Fin al u :Ij. n i .rl, F .:.re.:l j ur.:,- e ;r re.-r .c ,- ir a:,_.e :ryeia ,-au:e ,r. iln C'.:uII Co:un j i B k.- r Conuri.r, Fl.,',.,1- I ldl II ir,- e or.r:.-rn Siu3 in BaiL-er Cournt, Fl,.riLa i -i' -'] a- h':.ll,::w- Lot 5, Block II. TIMBERLAND ES- TATES, as recorded in Plat Book 3, pages 3 & 4 of the public records ol Baker County, Florida Parcel IDe 28-1S-21-0143-0002-0050 ati puDi,. 31a i.: I .r ,,i.--I 3'-,.3 r :t. .j.i r IOr .-:.a hn al Ir.,- tr ril d3 :. :.1 b r ''r.:J,'-i, i",',jn -,,.j:e r.-,l,-nn, H..rja rl 1 11 0:.i amT-i .,.n Tu-,.3ra F50ru3r, 1. :,':'.;+ eViTiJE',' my nan.3, .an wir, :,-al '.: Irn.i Ccun ,: iri, 1 i T r,1 vi Jar.uar,' :I:ie "I Fr ii r P e .:.n e- F 11,: l ,: n . A" D,-pJur, ,-' r. FRFljV E r. ALOtIE JR F 4 44S E.ai .13c.:l.r-nn, -. rnu4 Mr .-:.:I rn ,r, FL .';.163 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE hT TiCE :iS HEREE i .Ei ral 1 jrjiai I.:. S W il nt i F .-,'':,j :,n --usj ,n 1 .- -'.:,unr .urn l01 E Bi[' r ,-_ouni, F i.:,-',.3 ,:,,-, i :411r, 3 ,:,i rf .:,. rr, ,r 20uCE r,n ir.- ,:-u .r,, r.ir Bn2.rris Re.-::..er, Co, co':rarli:n r, -i.a painiin a 'i ''r-r or, u -cS, . d3 le-nr aii t.-rn C 3 -: .:. ir.- l 'C ..C r -, ,3 . Iu n I J,:. e- :l.-,.: a, 35 : ,,r, l E., -, '':,ur(, Fi.:.rn,3 r, 5 I-. o ,j,.:- ail ir,. gr hi ii II- ,a- .3 .i-i rci .:.l irnG ,a li-s'n ti G re r, G ai.'i , ir. ar. 1 to me tll'.: -..) r ,-.:n.Eo p-ie.:n l proper. r', 1, '>.'.!I 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser VIN# 3C4FT58B42T313354 iMowe Anyone interested in viewing Ihe vehicle Deing sold should do so prior to the lime of the sale al Moran's Motor ano Wrecker Service located at 59 N 7th Street. Macclennv FLi I ;r, ll .:,' -. ir,', r pr.: rT, t.:r .. a tI [ Prin h',:,rl enlran.:' el [h- B, E r ,' 1,:, rr, C.:,jn ,:..--,, '-. E M ac'le-ni -u,- ', nr. ,::h:-nn, _,':.unt,' ,, l_ . er '1.i5- ,-7I Fil...r,.1 *.,, F Cr, uar, 'l 'X', f [ [r1 n r .ur d .1 11 0' T .:- -: ':r1 Inr, r r .a I,,- .' b l I dl _t ,r l,: r a l a ll irn ,] le 'd a r [ r ,--ir, -, ,',, ,_-' ',1 ._3 i i i lr 'i- 3 -ii-r i 1-, i n, ir .,1 .- .-II sn .m, ;,JLl:.,i w lr, -. l 1 Pi,., r," I3r.- i,,.. rn.t ,,3 L ., r l,~r .: '.:,H INJ H !riD Tri :.,- to' r, I .,, appi,.l ,a: l3' ai a T, a, i r. T,,: ,,,Tt I ,1 '''I. 3nd irs "3T, :.i h',j': ,:,i Ihe- ar,:. ,,-,:r,L,p.,3 .,-. : ,,:, (Note: In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing ,:', ',r, : ,.:.,ji- ,-,:'1-i:, ir, ,.5i -r .L',jr ,' Sher- ,n ,i_ n:- .ai .' ,--15 p, ," i':, ii- date of Joey B. Dobson Sheriff Baker County, Florida L, By: :,'T-.-13 L ',3.'3 Civil F r',.:-: DC, ul / 1/19-2'/9c 'INTHE CIR-uIiT ,-,,J.HT ,CF THE El--I HTH JUDI':I-L "-iR l liT ill Dj F-'RFi E A:ER ,.- iirT FL,:'RIE4'- 'I.HEE"THE ,-, E .I I. L C ,- 1 ) s H -.EEI TH EE H -. .i. r-L : ER. I'_L i GRE EfJTREE E- Fi- rfJ J1I,- L :ER itrf, .' R Plaintiff, Svs. MELODY :.,fEE J.'.",' ' Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICES -IEREE, GIVEN that pursuant to F ,' 1 ,', ,r ,- ._ Fl rlr.ir1 F ,-, rlm. ,.5C iri e.F .-r-. r-. '.mr- a ,-,l Hd. styled a.:i,:.rn I will "l, Ir p.:p-rl p im3lou ,- o 1 Baker 'i,. -, F1.:.i3a ad,.-'- c.i ai 5'.,,','.'; I' wit: A parcel of land lying in and being a part of the Northwest, quarter of Sec- tion 7, Township 3 South, Range 22, East, Baker County. Florida being more particularly described as follows: For a point of reference commence at the intersection of the Northerly R/W line of State Road No. S-23-A with the Easterly boundary of the Northwest quarter of Section 7, Township 3 South, Range 22 East, Baker County, Florida, run thence S 55Q25'57" E along said Northerly R/W line .of S.R. 23-A a distance of 253.60 feet to the begin- ning, f a curve to the right in said R/W line. Having a radius of 1105.92 and being concave to the Northwesterly, run thence along said curved R/W line an arc distance of 6.49 feet thru a cen- tral angle of 0120'11.4", said arc having a chord bearing of S 55'36'03" W and a chord distance of 6.47 feet, to an inter- section with the Easterly line of a fifty foot road easement, run thence N 0944'27" E, along the easterly line of said p0 foot road easement a distance of 256.86 feet to an angle point in said Easterly line, thence N 47915'33" W, along the Northeasterly line of said 50 foot road easement a distance of 264.00 feet to the point of beginning of the parcel of land herein described, thence for a first course run N 49920'55" E, along the centerline of a 15 foot drainage easement a distance of 214 feet, more or less to the center- line of an existing creek, thence for a second course return to the point of beginning and run thence N 47Q15'33" W, along the Northeasterly line of the aforementioned 50 foot road easement a distance of 100.00 feet, thence for a third course run N 46Q30'18" a distance of 226 feet, more or less to the center- line of the aforementioned creek, thence for a fourth and final course run Southeasterly along the meander- ings of said creek a distance of 113 feet, more or less, to its intersection with the termination of the first course as described previously. TOGETHER WITH that certain 1999 66 x 14 Peachstate mobile home; VIN #PSH2GA1069, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash at the Baker County Courthouse, Macclen- ny, Florida, at 11:00 am on the 14th day of Febru- ary, 2006. Al Fraser Clerk of Courts By: Bonnie Palleschi As Deputy Clerk TIMOTHY D. PADGETT , Penson & Padgett, P.A. 2810 Remington Green Circle Tallahassee, FL 32303 Telephone: (850) 561-8000 Fax: (850) 561-8030 1/19-26c THE St. Johns River.Water Management Dis- trict has ei.:-,.*d ire: appih ,.,, .ii for Environ- mental Re-s:'ur': Pr'n,,i, i -. Collins Group. Inc 3840 Crown Point Rd., Suile A Jacksonville. FL 32257, applicanon #40-003-103190-1. The pro- ject is located in Baker County. Sec. tions 11, 14 & 15 Township 03 Soun, Range 20 East The ERP application is for construction of a surface water management system lor a 188.56-acre residential development known as Sanderson Farms The file(s) containing e :. : I-. i,:e- above-listed ,,ppl": h,, r,': il- ," .. 3.,, il, i, Il:,r ,',-u -':I' -, ,:,' . nr..-jgr Frn. ..:.-.,r l r i il ~, I., "j 'i i i I 1:. -:, 0: p i rr. 5 r. I :iri r,: r H '. -r M rjl aqse r. L iCnlr,.i H.-:r:Iua .-': .-.r in, a pro. r la ':, er. 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" nri.i uljua.i-i 1", ",']an, ,.r:ih e r,^.rin,_ lI i-,i. , lil-.3 .rjnp _n ,:I,-.i.. ,: .'.ill t: ,- :.f-rnl ., i.:, Ir,'- EB.:,arl -r a:,r ].-.r, irn a ,.hr h r.n : .:,.. ,. p.,: h:., p.r I.: ir,. 6,:,3 ,l aI ,'vi, ",r .:. ir,1 ppl.: ir, GlureniaL..r D, Director i ;.;:,:, ,,,,h P -r',; r1" b ? ;r..:',-" i. lojnnr R .5r 5 ,'-r l,l.-, '.a. :'T nI L -,, :ilI 1. ').: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR LOCAL LEGISLATION ,li, i r,.er- er, r' ir, .1 Ir -, u nro ,a -, ir,ie . '/ill apil,,' l' ir, : ir: L '-Qi:l' lh'jr, ,:.l 1 r,. slll 1- F .:.r,[. l.'.:.r i,.- rlr... u.:l'n, :l a -'.:.l ri \0. 855..,ir ii lant.Al d, r. 1.:110.:| i E- ILL TOB E EnTITLED r. a.l rE.lilinrj 1 ', CojrI, |.:1l,,ir,i ri ri .15)'t n r1 n-F l.: -e 5ar .l Ci : 1 ,i inr , e U r' :. Au r ,t, r e r in rr-.: ,.Si. r [p .h.: -.,h r, . u: prr. :.-,,,. pr c.: r-. ,n: .j pro rL .. r r. S r C, :ur., :r,er.n: O nr,.: :, :,nr. e- i 'i 3C'.1. -, ,er ,, ...Flo ,,r3r" '- ,"d : d r 1- TIC THE F -.iCFT LS,,uT OF TS-iE E I ,'-1 I -I T H j Uj rq 1 4l L :-_ I C I J I T 1 i r I t( 1. F ,-,fi = t.ii H -R EL ,. CiIi Ti L C'rrI''- F:-:.E IJ.:- "' "-'r -' T H E E L r lp '.,rO F I iE '.'. ,, ,F~. ":, TR i-iz T I-E TIr .'-,TH V.'' '. L.- rEi=L ,; 1 :- Iri 5,- ,ar', u ri, r-.:. r r ,: r, : .- a r, I 'i :' .. nOpr.I; NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE l, :- iTl, : E l I. H E R EB. I ,. E .E r ir .,l i ,r,' . ,1 4 of Sectrl on Tonship 1 South. Range 21 East. BaKer County. Florida and tme North 1'3900 West along me West line of sald SE 1 4, 3a distance 01 2443 91 feet, thence N 8723 19 E parallel to tne Souin line of said SE 1 .4, a distance of 318.14 leet- thence Norlh 8723 19 East, parallel to the South line of said SE 1 4, a distance of 318 14 Teet to the point of Deginning- thence North 2:23 2.1 West, 210 40 feel lo the North line of Ine SE 1 4 of said Section -4: Ihence North 87;3822 East along the North line 1196 71 feet. thence continue Nortn 8738622 East 18 feet, more or less to me Westerly Water s Edge of the St. Mary s River. thence Southeaslerly along tne mean- der of said Waler s Edge 225 leet, more or less to a point bearing Norlh 87.23 19 East Irom said Point o Be- ginning; thence South 87q23'19" West, 5 feet, more or less to a concrete mon- ument; thence, continue South 87923'19" West. 893 feet: thence Ndrth 72;17 22 West 76.62 feel. thence South 82;36 31 West 319.33 leet to .the point of beginning Subject to that part of the following Ingress and Egress easement lying and being a part of the above described parcel. TOGETHER WITH the Ingress and Egress easement, more particularly described as follows A strip of land Ior ingress ana Egress purposes lying 30 leet on either side and adiaceni to the following aescriced centerline Commence at the NW corner of the SE 1/4 of Section 4, Township 1 South, Range 21 East, Baker County, Florida; said point being on the South right-of- way line of a county maintained road, and run thence North 1e39'00" West along the West line of the NE 1/4 of said Section 4, a distance of 30.00 feet to the Point of Beginning of said cen- terline, said point being the end of the county maintained Carl Brown Road; thence North 8738'22" East, parallel to the South line of said NE 1/4, a dis- tance of 345.02; thence South 2123'24" East 435.06 feet; thence South 5932'40" East 300.62 feet; thence South 5750'34" West 359.30 feet; thence South 1238'47" East 206.35 feet; thence South 70l0'31" West 140.89 feet; thence South 12r24'01" West 396.2 feet; thence South 29*47'16" East 218.82 feet; thence South 7244'27" East, thence 55.08 feet; thence South 26 09'01 "East 186.76 feet; thence SouthecSot 78o09'02" East 51.92 feet; thence North 23 42'51" East 108.24 feet; thence North 66t27'57" East 133.25 feet; thence North 52a41'11" 380.74 feet; thence North 1422'27" East 333.51 feet; thence North 9 35'50" West 202.1 feet; thence North 21!14'08" West 492.13 feet; thence South 87238'22" West, parallel to the South line of said NE 1/4, a dis- tance of 1077.94 to the termination point of said centerline. Together with a 1981 Helm Mobile Home, vin #4894A and 4894B. pursuant to the final judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is indicated above. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court this 12th day of January, 2006. If you are a person with a disability who needs accommodationin order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, for the provision of the certain assistance. Please'contact Court Administration at 339 E. Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063, Telephone (904) 259-3121 within 2 working days of your receipt of this document. If you are hear- ing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771. Al Fraser Clerk of Courts By: Bonnie Palleschi As Deputy Clerk FRANK ALBERT REDER, BUTLER & HOSCH, P.A. 3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste. E Orlando, Florida 32812 Telephone: (407) 381-5200 1/19-24c Circle YFun You won t ecializing in: Living Rooms Bedrooejms Kids'Bedrooms * < THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2006 Page Ten o Middle school cheerleaders j win 1st state championship Front row: Sarah Davis (co-captain), Delaney Walker (captain) and Cassie Register (co-captain). Second row: Jena Gross, Kara Harper, Ashley Cole, A shlyn Kerce, Alicia Combs, Taytum McCullough, Chelsey Samply Third roin: Becky Rhvnehardt, Chelsea Crews. Brooklyn Bennet4 Savannah Knabb, Kasev Yarborough, Niki James, Ellie Helms, Jessica 0 'Neil, l Macey Starling and sponsor Dedra Carrington. BY LAURA BETH BRINER Press Sports On January 14-15, a group of 19 young ladies accomplished a first. Baker County Middle School cheerleaders won the state cham- pionship competition of the American Championship, the first time a cheerleading squad has brought home any type of state honors for the school district. The ladies competed at the Prime Osbom Convention Center against nine other squads. "We were the biggest squad there," said sponsor Dedra Car- rington. Schools from Miami to the, Panhandle were represented at the competition. Each girl received a state championship jacket. The team received a four-foot trophy which is displayed in the front office and a banner. "We also received recognition. most of the squads we competed against had never heard of Baker County," said Carrington. The cheerleaders competed at regional competition in Orange Park in December. They compet- ed against squads from Alachua,. Clay, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties. The team is no stranger to this level of competition as the squad won regionals last year in Gaines- ville. Carrington has been working with cheerleaders for six years. "Since I first began coaching cheerleading, the skill level in tumbling and stunting has greatly advanced," said Carrington. This is due in part to the in- creased number of cheering and tumbling classes being offered. The ladies will compete again in two weeks in Tampa and at the American Championships nation- al competition in Orlando in Feb- ruary. Lady Cats lose games at Baldwin, Ridgeview BY MICHAEL RINKER Press Sports In an oddly played, but winnable game, the Lady Wild- cats lost 41-34 at Baldwin Janu- ary 16. Each half followed the same script the Indians ran out to a big lead, then the Cats launched a slow, steady comeback that fell just short. "We're still learning to win," said coach Franklin Griffis. "We've got bits and pieces, but, we need to put it together." In the fourth quarter Baker was down 37-30 with about four min- utes left. They whittled the lead to 37-34 vith, 1:58 to go.,, but the Indians. scoredthe last f6ur points of the game to take the win. At the end, as the Cats tried to put Baldwin on the line in hopes of getting a few missed shots, they were hurt by the fact that they had committed few fouls ear- lier in the half. The result was that the Indians inbounded the ball af- ter several fouls and were able to milk the clock. In fact, at the very end, the Cats had difficulty even catching up to the Indians in order to foul. On offense. down the stretch, the Cats big scorers, Brittany Ruise and Brittany Hinson, were held without a shot with the game on the line. 'I noticed that," Griffis said, adding that he'll be working with his players to become more ag- gressive in close games. Ruise led the team with 15 Points, followed by Caitlin Griffis with eight and Hinson with 7. The Cats beat the Indians 51- 44 at home December 16. Monday's loss dropped the 9Vlonday, 23, Baker High boys defeat Paxon to extend win streak to eight games i Ms- ,- I Brittany guise loses control of the ball on a fast break against Baldwin. their record to 3-12. Four days earlier, they lost 57- 49 in overtime at Ridgeview. SWith a one-point lead and six seconds to go in regulation, that Cats fouled a Panther in the back- court. The girl hit the first of a one and one, but missed the second. The Panthers outscored the Cats 11-3 in the overtime period. Hinson and Shannon Nickles each had 15 while Ruise had 11. The Cats lost by 17 to the Pan- thers December 8 at BCHS. Griffis said he's pretty sure Baker will play Ridgeview in the first round of the district tourna- ment. The Cats' next game is January 19 at home for Senior Night, al- though the young squad has just two Nickles and Ophellia Belford. Suwannee County will be the opponent. Junior varsity tips off at 6:00, the varsity at 7:30. The se- niors will be honored immediate- ly before the game. The Cats then travel to West ,Nassau January 20 and Hilliard January 24. They close out the regular sea- son January 27 at Fernandina Beach. BY MNICHAEL RINKER Press Staff The Wildcats boys varsity bas- ketball team fought off a feisty ,Paxon team Tuesday night to take a 60-56 %in at home, extending their winning streak to eight games. Justin Gaskins nearly had a triple-double, with 11 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists. It was his two free throws with 8.8 seconds left that put the Cats up 58-53.. The Eagles hit a three with 2.2 seconds left to draw within two, but Dontay Johnson was fouled on the subsequent. in-bounds play and hit both shots from the line to end Paxon's comeback. The Cats led by 11 going into the fourth quarter and seemed to have the game in hand with a 56- 51 lead and the ball with 36 sec- onds left. Johnson, however, was unable to find an open man on the in- bounds play and tried to call time- out, but the official ruled it was too late. Paxon 'took over and hit an easy layup to pull within three. They stole the ensuing in- bounds pass, but traveled, and turned the ball back over to the Cats. Carlos Holton was fouled but missed the front end of a one-and- one. The Eagles launched a three- pointer to tie, but it was an airball. That's when Gaskins got the ball, got fouled, and hit the free- bies. ' Holton led the team with 12 points, followed by Gaskins' 11. Gary Dugger had 10 rebounds, second to Gaskins' 11. On Saturday, the Wildcats tray- eled to Forrest High School in Jacksonville for the Martin Luther King Jr. Tournament, where they defeated St. Augustine 69-60. They trailed by six at halftime, but put up 47 points in the second half to overcome the deficit and win going away. St. Augustine led by four going into the fourth quarter, but the Cats doubled them up, 26-13. Johnson scored 14 of those fourth quarter points on his way to a team-high 24. Holton chipped in 14. Two days earlier, the Cats beat Santa Fe in overtime. They'd lost to them last month, dropping their record to 2-6. They. then lost their first round game in the Florida First Coast Classic held at BCHS. Since then, the Cats haven't tasted defeat. Their eight-game winning streak has improved their record to 10-7 (4-3 in district). Against Santa Fe last week, the Cats fell behind 29-16 at the half, but outscored the visitors 20-9 in the third quarter. ' Tyler Thomas battles a Paxon Eagle for the. ball Tuesday night in the Cats 60-56 win. The two finished regulation tied at.57. Johnson again came up big at crunch time, scoring five of his team's 11 points in overtime. / The Cats won 68-65. Johnson was high scorer with 18. Dusty Combs had 16, includ- ing four three-pointers. Holton added 12.' The Cats next play at West Nassau January 20, then return home the next night to host Brad- ford County, whom they beat in Starke last month. After that, they travel to Mid- dleburg, January 24 for their last away game of the regular season. They close with five home games leading up to the district tournament beginning February 7 at Bradford County High School. Wrestlers show well last week BY BOB GERARD Press Sports Wildcats wrestlers had an out- standing weekend, placing first in the Iron Cat Duals at the BCHS .gym Friday and taking third at Ridgeview on Saturday. "It was the best we've wrestled since I've been here," said Coach Joe Van Vactor. "The kids were really up for it." Jared Hand was undefeated on the weekend with a 9-0 record. Van Vactor thinks Hand has a chance to best Ernie Young's sin- gle season mark of 39 wins. He currently has a 29-2 record. Brian Yarborough continued to wrestle well in the 275 class, go- ing 9-1 on the weekend. Josh Hodges was 8-2 and Timmy Ma- son 7-1 in the two meets. Van Vactor was particularly pleased with the big wins over Columbia High and Ridgeview. "The Columbia match came down to the final two wrestlers," said Van Vactor. "Brandon Lucas pinned his opponent and gave us a 39-37 win." The Wildcats travel to Gainesville this weekend for the Bobcat Duals at Bucholtz. They then head to the Girls' State Championships on Jan. 28. Three BCHS girls have qualified for state Kristin Smith, Crystal Lucas and Sarah Combs to be held in Kissimmee. BY LAURA BETH BRINER Press Sports The Baker County Middle School Bobcats wrapped up their 200(5 7:00 pm Z3C91-C1 7Tudilorium -# .. ~. mw~a season with one last home game against Callahan. The girls won 16-13, but boys' team officials did not return a call seeking results of that game. Likewise, individual stats were not available at press time. The Cats wrapped their last week of play with two away games prior to the Callahan con- test. With the results of those three games, the girls finished the sea- son 5-8. The boys were 0-12 entering the Callahan game. On January 10, the teams faced Richardson. The girls lost 30-19. The three scorers for the ladies were Destiny de la Pena with 10, Amber Antoine with six and Chelsey Ruise with three. "We have improved a lot on our defense and everyone is be- ginning to contribute on both of- fense and defense," said girls' coach Anne Cassidy. The boys also lost to Richard- son by a score of 42-16. Cason Lowery led the team in scoring with six points. Will Miller scored three, Blane Finley, Nathan Harrell and Thomas Sirk each had two and Deontay Farmer scored one. "The boys were a bit wore out from the game the night before with Hilliard. It showed although Cason Lowery puts up this runner in a game January 9 against the Hilliard2 they still never quit," said Mahon. Two days later, on January 12, the Cats traveled to Yulee. The girls lost 45-21. De la Pena put up 14 ponits, Meagan Osteen scored four, Ruise notched two and Antoine scored a point. "Yulee just wore the girls down," said Mahon. The boys also lost to Yulee 54- 22. Lowery had an excellent game with 10 points. Chris McCray scored four, Blane Finley three, Farmer and Daniel O'Brien each had two and Brandon Robertson one. "We hung in there in the first half, but Yulee's relentless pres- sure finally wore us down," said Mahon. Bobcats boys, girls basketball squads end season Tuesday ATTENTION N WILDCAT FOOTBALL FANS!! 2jou are moiled lo the "c7elcome '9ome 9ecep/ion' for %9ead Tootball Coach hBobby ohns c(7a n u a ry THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 19. 2006 PAGE ELEVEN - THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS To place, correct or cancel an ad by phone,' call 904-259-2400 DEADLINE: Placement, correction or cancellation 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 Service Ads: 15 words for $6.00 ,25c each add'i 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 oubli ,her does not meet standards of publication. Fo Sl 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. 1/19c Single garage door $20; double alu- minium entrance door $50; large metal Sdesk with wood top & stack-on storage cabinet $70; roll around printer cart $5C; metal/wood printer/desk table, small, $50, large $75; convex mirror $10; desk, side chairs, baby crib & pictures. The Baker County Press 259-2400. 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. 1/12-19c Beautiful art deco waterfall style, 9 piece dining room suite, including china cabinet & buffet, $1495 at The Franklin Mercantile. 259-6040. 1/19c 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. 1/19c Firewood. Great deals on oak. Call 485-0797 or 588-6687. 1/19-2/9p. Bag your own fruit mix navels, tan- gerines & grapefruit $5 for /4 bushel bag; #1 Honey Bells, tangerine & red grapefruit $6 for 1/4 bushel bag. Located between Taco Bell & McDonalds on SR 121. 12/15-2/2p 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 King pillowtop, new with warranty, $259, can deliver. 904-391-0015. 1/12-2/2p 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 Queen orthopedic set, $129, new, in plastic, can deliver. 904-398-5200. 1/12-2/2p 15'6" Griffcraft boat, 50 HP, Mercury motor, very good'condition, $6000 OBO. 386-431-1584. 1/19p Luxury Queen pillowtop, in plastic, must sell, $199. 904-398-5200. 1/12-2/2p Fish ponds dug for the dirt for free or at Tree trimming removal and clean up. reduced rate if close enough to Mac- Licensed and insured. 259-7968. clenny. Sands Land Development, Inc. 10/21tfc 653-2493 or 904-445-8836. 1/19-26c Music lessonn in Macclennv niiitar 14 ft. boat & trailer, with gas motor & trolling motor, $1200. 259-1303 leave message. 1/1 9p 3 ton Coleman A/C with heat strips, compressor only 7 months old, $500. 259-4695 or 509-8082. 1/19p Twin bedroom suite, black metal futon & Raliegh 18 speed bike, all in good condition. Call 259-4163 after 6:00 pm. .. :. 1/19p 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. 1/19c 1995 Buick Roadmaster, 1 owner, original 56,000 miles, very clean,' leather, loaded, $6400 firm. 386-867- 2023. 1/19p 2003 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan 4 door, V6, autoMfatic, A/C, power equipment, AM/FM/CD, transferable extended war- ranty, $8395. 259-8168 or 904-616- 3847. 1/19p Affordable & dependable. Let me take care of your cleaning needs. Also avail- able evenings & weekends. Call 259- 8310.' 1/19p Trees near your home need taking down? Call for the lowest price around. Nextel beep 160*132311*2 or 910- 5434. 1/19p bass and band instruments. 653-1737. S, 1/5-26p Now accepting antique furniture on. consignment. Pieces have to be in good, condition. Call Karin at Southern Charm, 259-4140. 2/13tfc Do you have a junk car or truck you want hauled off or to sell? 259-7968. 4/22tfc 9 year old registered Paint horse, has previously barrel raced & has recently been used on trail rides, $1800 nego- tiable. Call 259-2610 after 7:00 pm. 1/19p Lab puppies, registered, beautiful & healthy, 3 chocolate males @ $350 each. 259-6488 or 803-3890. 1/5p Dogs: all types from puppies to adults. Animal Control, $50 boarding fees will apply. 259-6786. 11/20tfc Eight Cockatiels, 1 white Dove & 1 regular Dove, all for $125; 1 three year old male, black & brown Chihuahua, $50; 1 two year old male, white with black spots, deer head Chihuahua, $50; 1 eleven month old male, black & brown, longhaired Chihuahua, $50. Call 259-1775. 1/19p 8 year old Quarter horse, bred, due in- May or June, asking $1800. 259-2419 or 904-591-2588 mobile. 1/19p 11 month old Blue Heeler puppy, has all shots, $100. 259-7862. 1/19p 15 words for only $4.50 PRESS CLASSIFIED NOW HIRING COOKS Full Time & Part Time. Apply in person at K Located in Winn-Dixie Shopping Center, Macclenny L UAICE CITY Computer Programmer Developing, modification, and maintenance of application software. Writing, testing, debugging and documenting computer programs. Knowledge of HTML.C++, and COBOL Bachelor's degree in computer science or related area preferred; or associate's degree in computer science or related area, plus three years programming experience. Salary: $33,528 annually plus benefits Deadline to apply: Application review begins February 1, 2006 College application required. Position details and application available on the web at: www.lakecitycc.edu Inquiries: Human Resource Development 149 SE College Place Lake City, FL 32025. Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax: (386) 754-4594 E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu LCCC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education & Employment Notice to'readers: The newspaper often publishes classified advertising on subjects like work-at-home, weight loss products, health products. While the newspaper uses reasonable discretion in deciding on publication of such ads, it takes no responsibility as to the truthfulness of claims. Respondents should use caution and common sense before sending any money or making other commitments based on. statements 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 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. 6/2tfc Looking for qualified gymnastics/tum- bling coach, part-time. Please call'for application and appointment. 259-2266. 1/19c 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. r 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 A/C & duct installers, must be experi- enced & dependable. 259-8038. 1/12-2/2p. County Federal Credit Union is now accepting applications for full & part time teller positions. Please forward all resumes/applications to Latrissa Givens at 259-2666 fax 'r call 259- 6702. 4x5 Round Bales Coastal Bermuda Hay Quality/Barn Stored 912-843-8118 1/19-26c 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 Florida Times Union early morning newspaper route 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 Immediate opening for Pipe Foreman, must be skilled in all aspects of under- ground utility construction (water, sewer, stormni drainage construction). Drugscreen required. Apply in person at Jensen Civil Construction,9100 Phillips Highway, Jacksonville. EOE m/f/d/v. 1/12-19c Custodian for county buildings. Appli- cations will be accepted until February 1, 2006 @ 1:00 pm, for the position of custodian for the Baker County Admin- istration Offices, Baker County Agricul- tural Center, Emergency Operations Center & Building & Zoning Depart- ment. This is moderately heavy manual work in routine housekeeping & domes- tic tasks. Applicants must be able to work flexible hours & will be responsible for opening & closing the Agricultural Center Auditorium for special events held in the evenings, on weekends & holidays. Applicants must have reliable transportation. Minimum requirements: high school diploma & two years experi- ence in related field. Applications & job requirements may be obtained from the County Commissioner's Office, 55 N 3rd st., Macclenny, FL 32063. The Baker County Commissions reserve the right to reject any/all applications. 1/19c Roger Raulerson Well Drilling 2" & 4" Wells Call Roger or Roger Dale 259-7531 Family Owned & Operated Licensed & Insured tc- Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 7349 W. Madison St., Glen. 2 families. Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm, Ray Phillips to Webb to Persimmon. Wornen's size small clothes, Peavy amp, Sherwood subwoofer, a wide variety of household items. 259- 8815. Saturday 8:00 am-?, 715 Chip- shot Dr. Baby items, household, clothes. Saturday 9:00 am-1:00 pm, 121 N. to 23D to River Hills. Rain can- cels. Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm, 50 Milton St. off of US 90 near Pop's Place. Look for signs. Plus size adult & lots of baby clothes/items, Sell your stuff- | PRESS CLASSIFIED NOW HIRING Needed for Baldwin, Northside Jacksonville & Westside area Must have Class D license PLEASE APPLY AT Sfi.appone.com or call 721-9121 EOE/DV/F / Lic.#AB'9100008 G PRITCHETT TRUCKING Local $575 $675 Home Every Night OTR $650-$800+ Home 1-2 Nights Plus Weekends Health/Life Insurance Available Paid Vacation 401 K Weekly Bonus $500 Quarterly Safety/Performance Bonus DOT Inspection Bonus Driver Referral Bonus CALL 1 -800-808-3052 www.pritchetttrucking.com A GOOD COMPANY FOR GOOD DRIVERS!! ik ,pol, I : Exterior & Interior construction debris clean up person, full time. Call 259-2255 or 259-3343. 1/12tfc Experienced painters needed Must have tools. 259-5877. 12/30tfc. Florida Times Union carrier requires part time help on Sundays only, must have dependable car. 259-5246.L 1/19-26p 'Local home health care agency seek - ing full time Physical Therapist for local and surrounding areas. Call 259-3111 for details. 2/24tfc Construction personnel immediate openings. Pipelayers. trackhoe opera- tors, front-end loader operators, tailman hillman. Drug screen required Jensen Civil Construction, 9100 Phillips Hwy. EOE m/f/d/v. 1/19-26c HELP WANTED Need drivers/laborers for asphalt work and manhole adjustment. Call for appointment or walk-in. CDL required. EEO, women encouraged. D.T. Services, Inc. j 1932 Dahlia Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32254 L_ 781-0055 Experienced plumber needed. Mike Green Plumbing 904-219-8906. 12/15tfc Housekeeper/cook needed, free room. 220-1.565. 1/19p Recycling Technician I1. The New River Solid Waste Association is seek- ing to hire a full time employee for the position of Recycling Technician II. The duties will include collection & process- ing recyclable materials, supervising in- mate labor & other duties as needed. Applicants must have a high school or GED diploma, a Class B or higher CDL, & the physical dexterity necessary to complete the required duties Starting salary is $9 50 per hour. Salary comr mensuate with experience. Applications may be obtained at the office of New River Solid Waste Association. SR 121, 3 miles north of Raiford,FL, Monday - Friday 8 00 am-5:00 pm Deadline for applications is Friday, January 27, 2006. 1/19-26c Home business. If you have a home computer and internet service, you can start making money the very first day I will come to your home & show you the details without any obligation. You can actually make money before I leave your home. References available Call Cnns at 904-803-4555. 1/19p DECLASSIFIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE -11 s.l --. -^ ~s Driver- CDL A req/d Home Every Night & Weekend Guaranteed Average $707 $907,/wk No Touch Freight 85% Preloaded/Pretarped Jacksonville, FL Terminal 877-428-5627 . www.ctdrivers.com TRUCK AND TRAILER MECHANICS NEEDED Q 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 Mobile homes, 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-860- 4604 or 259-6156. 3/17tfc 1 acre lot for mobile home in Macedo- nia area off Odis Yarborough. Call Brian at 759-5734 or 259-6735. 3/24tfc House. Brick, 3 BR, 1 BA, carport, fenced back yard, CH/A, very nice & clean, $795/mo, $795/deposit, no indoor pets, available Feb. 1st. 259-6488 or 536-3827. 1/1 9p Furnished, 2 BR, 2 BA. $300/deposit. $550/mo., 3 references 259-4460. /1719P 1700 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, like new, Glen St Mary, $800imo on 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 Ice Castles for sale. Call 904-716- 6520. 1/12-19p, New home. 3 BR, 1 BA, tile flooring, liv- ing room, kitchen/dining room combo, on .50 acre lot in Sanderson. All electric appliances,,$700/security deposit, $700/month. Please call 259-3343 or 626-8424. 1/19tfc .,.=. ;; Licensed Florida C M .y.w & Ai, ^ :^ ; .':-i!;'. *-.* & Georgia Broker 1 117w '* ;' ; ^ -' ''." "* :.; GEORGIA USTINGS- St Mary's River Bluff Gorgeous 4BR/28A Fleetwood on 2-56 acres of beautifully land- .,B escaped property. Large open floor lan with vaulted cathedral cel- Ings, formal DR & LR plus a great room. Jacuzzi tub with separate shower In enormous master bath. New privacy fencing in a home that 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. Monlac/St. George Lovely starter 2000 28x48 J Pioneer mobile home. 3BR/2BA home with split floor plan. Large .- eat-in kitchen, large master bath with garden tub and separate l iM shower. Added bonus- fish pond stocked with bream & catfish, 2 utility sheds and rear deck. Sits on a corner lot on Highway 185. $99,900.00 Waycross 10 acres on south side of Highway 84, zoned residential, 285 acres on north side zoned AG-295 acre total. Currently all uplands planted in 27 year old slash pine. Timber scheduled to be cut soon Very close to town and surrounds school making this an ideal tract for res- Idential development. $4,000 per acre prior to cutting, $2600 after cutting. FLORIDA USTINGS- Interlachen Lake Access .22 acre lot n Interlachen with access to beautiful Lake Grandin. Very few of these lots are left. Most have been purchased by Investors. $15.000.00 A Utte 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 River made from the woods of the earth. Cypress siding, 3" heart pine wood flooring, redwood counter tops. Wood burning fire- place, spacious kitchen, walk-in ." ...... pantry, too many features to ist '" - In this ad Home needs to be finished and buyer wl pay $3000 towards finishing 2nd BR and BA. Price a bargain at $189,900. Macctenny 7.90 acres close to Intersection of CR 125 & CR 127. Zoned for home or mobile home not older than 5 years. One of very few large parcels left with zoning for mobile home Reduced $94,500 00 Brycedle 3 BR/2 BA, updated 1983 DW/MH -. - on 2 acres with split floor plan, above ground pool, new green metal roof, fenced and cross fenced, outside storage shed and owner will leave hot tub that has 4; not been installed yet. A- $159,900.00 VACANTLAND- illlard 7.67 crews high and dry with large oak trees, zoned OR, on county maintained dirt road. Bring your horses!l $115,000.00 North Jacksonville Garden City tot with well and septic, no pump on well. Nice large lot on branch flowing into the Trout River. Foundation from old house still on property. $30,000.00 WHITEHEAD BROS., INC LAKE CITY LOGISTICS INC OTR DRIVERS NEEDED Go through Home several times most weeks. Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at our location here in Starke Vacation pay, Safety Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses Blue Cross Blue Shield medical and dental insurance. Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving record CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT 904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 19. 2006 PAGE TWELVE .. .. . --- --.. . . .. .- FOR SALE BY OWNER Eight acres and a '1998 Doublewide Crews Rd. in Glen St. firya .. About 1 mile from pavenient, close to 1-10. School bus stops in front of house. Approximately 1800 SF, 3 BR/2BA, huge Family room with porch and. utility room off of huge kitchen. Everything else new- carpet, flooring, appliances, fireplace, A/C, septic, 4" well, 10x14 shed, 18x21 carport. $170,000 904-259-4339 or 561-452-7896 -- r- -- -. lwmlalm.Wm DECLASSIFIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 15 acres In Callahan off Dyal Road. 912-843-2104. 1/19-26p 5 acres, 2 wells, 1 septic tank, planted pines, fenced, 40x40 building, $148,000. 904-275-3039. 1/12-2/2p ' 8.18 acres, zoned agricultural, planted in pinto palm trees, with well, septic tank & light pole, ready to move on. Off Mallie Davis Road. Great investment, $120,000. Call 259-3763, leave mes- sage. 1/19-2/9p THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. January 19. 2006 PAGE THIRTEEN 600 SF office & storage, A/C, heating, phone lines, separate meter, $400 per month, $400 deposit. Call David at 259- 2602. 1/5-19p Sell your house and land - PRESS CLASSIFIED 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, no pets, garbage pickup & water provided, $600 per month, $600 deposit. 912-843-8118. 12/22tfc 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' Large 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home,, like new, with front porch & garage, an 1I acre, south Glen St., Mary area. J$700/mo. plus deposit. 259-5383 or 226-3064. 1/19-26p 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home, 10773 Morn- ingside Lane, Glen St. Mary, $395/mo., $395/deposit, no pets. 259-8140. 1/19tfc 2 BR, 1 BA, washer/dryer hookup, air & heat, no pets, $385/mo., $385 deposit includes garbage, water, sewer & lawn care. 904-219-2690 or 912-843-8165. 1/19p 2 BR house on N. 7th Street. 259- 2608. 1/19c Small, older 2 BR, 1 BA house with CH/A, near prisons in Starke, 4 acres fenced bring horses, storage building & small open barn, $530/mo. with discount for early payment. Lease, deposit, credit check & riding mower required. 259- 4126. 1/19p 2 BR, 1 BA mobile on 1 acre, $425/mo.. $250/deposit. Call 275-3221 leave mes- sage. 1/19p Notice to Readers All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limita- tion or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or na- tional origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodi- ans. pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not know- ingly accept any advertising for - real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are H hereby informed that all oppoGrumiv, dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimination. call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing im- paired is 1-800-927-9275. 2 acres on Smooth Boar Ave., Cannon Heights, beautiful homesite, cul-de-sac, S80,.QQ0.,9,9- 7510 o0237-334 17 ' 1/12-19p 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 washer/dryer, pole barn, rear fenced,. large old oaks, fruit trees, many plants & shrubs, sprinkler system. 5 minutes to 1- 10.1 Lots of extras., $191,500. 653- 1411i. 1/19p Serving ALL your real estate needs! o Florida 0c Crown 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 t 259-6555 - U miS LIFETIME FAMILY BUSINESS FOR SALE Great opportunity in well established business in rh 'asLtes i grc-.'.rAg .re,a a of f./acclceinr, .id-i, approximately ,1000 nevw homes comirng to this .. .area. ' How can you MISS?? Richard's Grocery 3 8 & Meat Market 386 N. Lowder S. T.Iacclerin, - $389,000 Owner will stay on to train you for 6 months. 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 Ave. OI be reno- vated for office or other commercial use. Lot size is approximately 152x112. Near new Cypress Pointe Subdivision. Build your business here. $150,000. REDUCED! -$19%9,00O FEATURED LISTING! P 3 bedroom, 2 bath screened porches, large family room, large bonus room, large fenced back yard, stove &' Srefrigerator., Must see co appreciate. In Macclenny city limits. . All brticlY2BR IB! Two homes in Jax. Very nice area on Hecksher Drive in Jacksonville. This area is known as Jacksonville's Silver Linin g ,-ys. Two small Stely 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 Q deck on city lot S Lith shin- gle roo rose oeveryTig. Only . $64,900. Commercial Lot 14,000 sq. ft. 100 ft. frontage on SR 121. Located between Waffle House and Day's Inn, adjacent to 1-10. $125,000. Lot on Little St. Mary's River, con- veniently located between Glen St. Mary and Macclenny. This heavily wooded lot is restricted to site built homes only. !4 acre + priced at $34,000. Anne Kitching Sales Associate 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. Deep Water 60 beautiful acres on the St. Mary's River. Many native palm trees. This unique property was once a deep water port for sailing ships. Secluded with its own pri- vate road. Located next to the world famous White Oak Plantation in Nassau County. If you are looking for a private estate site, this is it. Shown to qualified buyers by appt. only. Priced at $3,500,000 Very Cl" re. This 1995 14- -_ me has been clean pres vpainte located on a paved road and ready to moie in. Nice area on Mudlake Rd. Affordable at $67,900. Excellent commercial comer lot. $200,000. 1997 Homes of Merit 4 Bdlr,:orm BF tr ,iiut:,!h i ,:I-i i ,r '. 'C 1 ,_- !teK ',rriij the&horses or 4 ..,e i',i New eeic'. ra,-je and refrigerator, new Per ,:.r- pet, new cabinets & :':,:urter rps.! $104,900 Well & Septic Tank :,n 10 ers Lot lust [iigit for: '., ur mr,':,bile m'rf e -':'or i e tr l, I''. it n $35,000 Seventy Acres- $2.,00 per ..:'r 1. I ::',.;.sin Cree4 il-:e r,: hu t n.,:iii fih. c..l us about this land:l i i [-he ,:,:unir'y $175,000 Comm ercial- l:,t. ,:, i., '.: i i lrI St. Mary. E :.'-,,lJ-nrit commercial use. H4a.s ac'es- t-)i water-and sewer. $195,000. 2 Lots on US 90- in Glen St. Mary .w ilt, i:,i!.1' ,.ii 'E .:.tUL r l:.,_'-..: ', oppor- tunity. Has water & sewer. Currently [erirt-l .L( $1100 -rif irh $305,000 Doublewide MH : gdr:rm. 2 B.r-t bat i ,, vii t l r.i I er, OP:, ,J er, .f i I Ii :"-'i I l FR p,- id. $79,900 was $80,900 U 6W.McenyA. -e 04-25 -93 3 Inn, L326 ULO LUHIUU IUI IIUMUS O UI IIUUII^ 11UIIIIM. J-)WUUUfIIUL cre arce _- in Glen St. p i~ | h lr dream h ct" suit if dei 5 L.. UtIB! JCED!! 2004 .3/2 _MF Do~uv i uvtr Z.b acres. $125,00 Ciny gls -26 .6 Licensd Real.EsaeAgen Anie Waler 6172 LiesdRa Ett gn E l' tke- 0..'.2 LiesdRa Ett gn 1 extra half-bath are located0ontb Ju o SB.., i yu,. iaye, wrap a HOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc. eik t Licensed Real Estate Broker 259-7709 338-4528 cell We can show and sell all listings 15Words fo$450 25each add'l word THE E AKER COUNTY PRESS ;, . 521 South Sixth Street, Ste.. C, Macclenny I -- --- ------- ---- ----q I ; n 3A home floor.- , 'i. Must see! 00 I--- Af -91 THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, January 19, 2005 Page Fourteen Man, youth arrested for motorbike theft Two suspects, one of them a 16- year-old juvenile male, were ar- rested January 11 and charged with the theft of a motorbike and bicycle from the residence of Richard Paulson off CR 23A in Macclenny. The thefts occurred sometime during the night from a shed out- side the residence, and it is not clear whether the building was locked. Police found several tire and foot tracks leading from the scene through a nearb\ trailer park to Reuben Cra\\ ford Road. Later that day. Deputy Darrin \\hitaker received j tip that led Sgt. Michael Crew s to the girl- Custom Printing Stationery Invoices Business Cards Wedding Invitations Prolessional Service THE OFFICE MART I ..:..: th F ihh '.t ,- -' .. *f l.AKCE CITY Accounts Payable/Property' Specialist I i,.-r i ....h,_ L...l involving wide a .. >,1.i n.hL ''.,n fl I,,. '. 'd. eL system of financial i.i. A.'. in .. In,.i not limited tao j .. ... u l. I ., ]IL pr.. i ... .1 .i'. -a i t. H .t.r., -.1 I ..t- F ,0 ,,,,lk I .,I.- and data elnry. High School graduate (or equivalent) plus three years of business office experience, one of which is in accounting. Must be computer literate and experienced in word processingr and dala spieadscheets. Must be able to per l'mo manual labor and lif1 35 Ibs correctly. Saliry: S 19.602.00 annually plus benefits. Position closes: January 31. 2006. Coflcge application required. Position details and i npplicaiorn available oi bthe web at: ww w.lakecitvcc.editu Inquiries: Human Resource Pc i.,Hilu. 149 SE College Place Lake City, FL 32025 Phone: I 4 I i-. I *'4l. 4 ;-',,, ,r, H l.,, I. L. H *:' 1" L H .v I r.. ,l ,J '.. I ,, e, ,ull.?r., ", H tr i H I'.1 ll, ,I ,i .. ,,,, Emplovirnent friend of suspect Genaro Harris, 20, of Glen St. Mary. Mr. Harris first denied knowing the motorcycle was stolen, but led officers to a residence near Cuyler where it was recovered. He also identified the juvenile-aged ac- complice, who was later question- ed at county jail where he .,as being held on another charge Both suspects allegedly admit- ted to their roles in the theft. The bicycle was recovered at Mace- donia Cemetery. The motorbike was valued at $600; the bicycle at $79. Country Club Lounge's WEEKLY EVENT SCHEDULE Monday DJ Tuesday Karaoke Contest $50 Prize Wednesday Ladies' Night Thursday Pool Tournament Friday Live Band Saturday Karaoke & DJ L O. ., ., .Y . ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, ENGLISH ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, PSYCHOLOGY (168-duty days-Tenured Track) To Commence August 2006 Master's Degree with at least 18 graduate hours in discipline. Application Deadline: Re'ie%% of applications will begin February 15,2006. Persons interested should pro% ide application, vita, and photocopies of transcripts. All foreign transcripts must be submitted with official translation and evaluation. Salary based on education and experience. Position details and applications available on web at: www.lakecitvcc.edu Human Resources Development Lake City Community College 149 S.E. College Place Lake City Fl 32025-2007 Phone (386) 754-4314; Fax (386) 754-4594 S "E-Mail: bo rtichri,,a l.kc'i' cc.cilu LCCC i accredited b\ the ComnitnstMil on College ,of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and Employment [NEW HOM ES Now SE LLI I N : G,! |