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UNF



The Baker County press
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00024160/00062
 Material Information
Title: The Baker County press
Uniform Title: Baker County press (Macclenny, Fla. 1929)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: Tate Powell
Place of Publication: Macclenny Fla
Creation Date: March 9, 2006
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Macclenny (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Baker County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Baker -- Macclenny
Coordinates: 30.283333 x -82.116667 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began Apr. 12, 1929.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 11, no. 39 (Jan. 2, 1931).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000579533
oclc - 33284409
notis - ADA7379
lccn - sn 95047186
System ID: UF00024160:00062

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
    Main: Opinion & Comment
        page 3
    Main continued
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
    Main: Obituaries
        page 8
    Main continued
        page 9
        page 10
    Main: Sports
        page 11
    Main: Social
        page 12
    Main continued
        page 13
        page 14
    Main: Classifieds
        page 15
        page 16
        page 17
    Main continued
        page 18
Full Text




Paid circulation leader Winner of 21 state and national awards for journalism excellence in 2005





THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


13840
L YC !CE LIBRARY FLA. Hi.TR ,'
PO BOX 117007 UNIV. FLA.
GAINESVILLE, FL 32611


Lawsuit (


alleges c


abuse at

B
church P

agree
day care hav
the
BY JIM McGAULEY ager
Press Publisher edu
edu(
The mother of a 4-year-old girl job,
has sued a north Macclenny church- salary
run day care center, alleging a male D
employee slapped her daughter so day
hard a hand print was clearly visi- lar
ble on her back several hours later expr
when she gave the child a bath. they
The suit filed March 2 by the ho%\
43-year-old mother. who lives in over
Macclenny. names as defendants a hez
multiple corporations associated T
with the New Life Church of God. man
the church itself and employee son i
Clayton Aubrey McCormick of ries
Glen St. Mary. his u
The lawsuit also alleges the hund
church either lost or destroyed a C
surveillance videotape that may Robi
have shown the 24-year-old Mr. %%ih
McCormick striking the child. other
A sheriff's department report on T
the incident quotes Elmer Hol- $17,
brooks, the 49-year-old pastor of repr
New Life, saying he did not know C
the reason he was unable to retrieve said
a tape of activity in the day care land
center the afternoon of February 7 used
when the incident occurred. ",
The pastor told police the $8000 cants
surveillance system with 16 cam- hom
eras %s rec'nth installed and he som
was not familiar with its operation.
The suit was filed by Jack-
sonville attorney Richard C. Wat- T ]
son. --
"Nobody has any right to inflict
this kind of harm on a child, and at
no time did the child's mother give
anyone permission to spank her 1
child," said Mr. Watson in a tele-
phone interview this week.
The mother initiated a criminal Sine
complaint two days after the inci- about
dent, recalling her daughter said of store a
the incident. "It. was an accident(,) The
Mr. McCormick meant to hit my Mart d
butt." world'
The girl said she had gone out- Maccle
side the facility xw without permission .other s
and after he struck her, Mr. McCor- Non
mick gave her some candy. Wal-M
The mother also indicated Pastor who'll
Holbrooks said he would review store o
videotapes the following day, then In fo
during a follow-up telephone call dling a
told her he was busy and had yet to request
check them. They h
"t's
(Page two please) specific
then cc

Inspiring


tables...

Annual 'Feminar"
at First Baptist in -L
Macclenny uses
Scripture themes
PAGE 4-B

Baseball

Cats at 8-2

W ildcats build on
season record with
10-1 basting of

West Nassau ...


PAGE 1-B

I !Ii l III .I
Seated a
displays
68 9 076 48 8 19 8 career as


fol. 46 Thursday March 9, 2006 Macclenny, Florida 500


.ommission leans toward


consultantt to aid in hiring

Discussion of filling empty manager's slot


BY MICHAEL RINKER
ress Staff
3aker County commissioners
eed Tuesday they'd like to
e a private company conduct
search for a new county man-
'.
'hey also discussed relaxing
national requirements for the
while possibly raising the
ry range.
luring a workshop held Tues-
afternoon prior to their regu-
meeting, the commissioners
ressed concern about what
"'d get for their money and
much control' they'd have
the process if they went w ith
adhunter.
he county has been without a
ager since the board fired Ja-
Griffis December 1's for a se-
of transgressions capped by
ise of a county phone to make
Ireds of personal calls.
commission chairman Alex
inson said he had discussions
a company that has helped
r counties hire managers.
he ballpark cost would be
000 to $18,000, a company
esentative told him.
commissioner Gordon Crews
a colleague at an event in Or-
o discussed how his county
a headhunter.
The company solicited appli-
s... sent out feelers, did their
rework to get that county
good applicant-,".he said..


,"They didn't exclude locals, but
got candidates who may not have
known there was an opening."
The commissioners who at-
tended the workshop only Fred
Raulerson was a no-show all
spoke in favor of a private cornm-
pany.
"It's my opinion that to get
someone with the experience,
qualifications, education and ex-
pertise we need, it's a good idea
to use one of these companies,"
Commissioner Julie Combs said,
adding that "it's probably going
to cost us some money."
Ms. Combs later dow played
the education component in the
commission's preliminary re-
quirements for the newx manager.
Although the tlo-page draft
says a bachelor's degree is desir-
able, Ms. Combs used an exam-
ple of a potential candidate \\ho
hadn't completed an associate's
degree, but who had relevant ex-
perience.
Mr. Hartley agreed and Mr.
Crews said he "wouldn't be op-
posed" as long as the parameters
are spelled out, especially in re-
gard to how much experience
could substitute for how much
education.
Along with the draft require-
ments was a suggested want ad
that lists a bachelor's degree as a
minimum qualification.
Mr. Griffis was hired in 2003
despite falling short of the pre-
ferred educational requirements.'


Both Mr. Robinson and Mr.
Crews said constituents have sug-
gested to them that the county be
willing to up the salary range in
order to attract higher-quality
candidates.
Mr. Griffis was making
$50,000 per year after two years
on the job.
Board members generally
agreed that they'd want the
search process to work like this:
they come to a consensus on what
qualifications they want, present
that to the headhunter firm, which
adds its expertise and kicks it
back to the commission for ap-
proval or tweaking.
They also wanted assurances
that for their $18,000 they would
be given a substantial pool of
qualified candidates. ,
The next step is for the county
to contact the company represen-,
tative, who can call each of the
commissioners individually to
discuss the process and/or sched-
ule a workshop.
At the regular meeting follow-
ing the workshop, commissioners
passed resolutions supporting the
county's membership in the Jack-
sonville Metropolitian Planning
Organization and the North Flori-
da Regional Transportation Entity.
Membership makes the county
eligible for moneN under the state
Transportation Regional Incen-
tive Program (TRIP), which
funds for projects that "benefit re-
gional travel and commerce."


project manager Brad Downum of CEI Engineering
Associates of St. Augustine.
"Ob% iousl3, Mother Nature plaNs a role in how long
it will be before a grand opening."
It's been nearly a year since the Arkansas-based
chain zeroed in on the tract just outside the Macclenny
limits on the northwest corner of the 228 interchange.
Once the purchase agreement was signed with a
handful of property owners, the engineers launched an
often tedious process of securing permits from a myri-
ad of regulatory agencies.
Mr. Downum says permits are set from the De-
partment of Transportation for road improvements in
front of the store and out-parcels, from the Department
of Environmental Regulation for utilities and from the
St. Johns River Management District for drainage and
other conservation matters.
The county building department reviewed a giant
set of plans and ordered only a handful of changes. ,


This career


had its...

BY KELLEY, LANNIGAN
Press Staff
Virginia Oliver grew up in the
Jacksonville area. She met her
husband, Richard Everett Oliver, a
native of California, when he was
stationed nearby at Cecil Field
naval base in Jacksonville.
The Olivers resided in Cali-
fornia for a time, but eventually,
they moved back to the east coast,
living for 25 years in Sanderson.
After her husband's death several
years ago, Ms. Oliver moved to
Macclenny.
Then a chance discovery re-
vealed a part of her husband's
family history that she had never
been aware of.
Richard Oliver's father, whose
name was also Richard, was once
a traveling sales representative for
Jocko Yo-Yo company, a competi-
tor of Duncan, the company that
masterminded the marketing of the
yo-yo toy and fostered a craze
across the United States that is
probably unparalleled to this day.


Baker County Teacher of the Year Bonnie Jones (left) was presented a 'Baher County
Bear'from Principal Siherrie Raulers:n during this month's school buard mene ng


Teacher of the Year


inspired in 1st grade


by her own teacher


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
If she can possible help it, no
child in Bonnie Jones Pre-K class-
room is left behind.
Ms. Jones, recently chosen as
the 2006 Baker County District
Teacher of the Year, credits the
support and encouragement of her
parents, especiaiiy her father, with
her success and commitment to
teaching. As a child, one of her
own teachers also played a signifi-
cant role.
"My first grade teacher made a
very positive impression on me,"
says Ms. Jones. "She made me
want to learn and I looked forward
to being in the classroom every
day. I believe that had something
.to do with me choosing teaching as
a career."
Ms. Jones tries to make every
moment at school a learning
moment for the children.
"I especially enjoy breakfast
duty," she says. "I pin a 'sight'
word sign on my shoulder with a
'word of the week.' As I greet each
child going through the line I ask
them to read the word out loud.


Sitting in her sunny kitchen at a
table covered in yo-yo related
press clippings from that era, Ms.
Oliver recalls how she made the
discovery.
"I was helping to settle the house
in Jacksonville where my father-in-
law's sister had once lived. In a
storage room, I came across an old
trunk full of papers, photos and
scrap books.
"I didn't really have time to go
through them at that moment, so I
just scooped them all into a big
plastic bag and set them aside.
When I finally went through the
material, I was amazed at what I
had."
What she had discovered was a
scrapbook chronicling the yo-yo
craze that gripped America during
the Depression and a documented
look at the elder Richard Oliver's
career as a master yo-yo demon-
strator and teacher.
"He kept hundreds of newspa-
per clippings, contest announce-
ment posters, and other memora-


Then I ask them such questions as
'Can you think of another word
-that starts xN ith the letter B? Can
you use that word in a sentence?' "
Sherrie Raulerson. principal at
the Pre-K/Kindergarten Center,
was present at the recent school
board meeting where Ms. Jones,
'was recognized as the year's top
teacher.
Raulerson presented Ms. Jones
with her award and glowing acco-
lades about the teacher's perfor-
mance as a reading coach at the
Pre-K/Kindergarten Center.
"It's humbling to be chosen for
this award," Ms. Jones said, "be-
cause the teachers I work with are
among the absolute best."
Ms. Jones, who is originally
from New York, began teaching
kindergarten in Baker County in
1996.
Her current position at the
PreK/Kindergarten Center is as a
reading coach, a specialized posi-
tion. Ms. Jones keeps up with the
latest current research methods and
helps train other teachers, especial-
ly first year teachers, in effective
(Page five please)


bilia from both Jocko and Duncan
companies." Ms. Oliver said. "My
father-in-law, was often featured in
many of the articles. Along with
teams of other salesman/demon-
strators he traveled the country
from city to city, demonstrating
and marketing the yo-yo.
"I have this photo of Mr. Oliver
and one of his co-workers, both
dressed in business attire, outside
in an urban setting, snapping their
yo-yo's around. It's really wonder-
ful."
In Depression-era America when
money was so scarce, it cost
almost nothing to yo-yo. The gad-
get was easy to use and brought
people together, young and old, for
some basic fun and competition. A
wooden model sold for five cents,
which nearly everyone could come
up with.
The genius of marketing this
simple toy that originated in the
Philippines was the yo-yo compa-
nies' utilization of newspapers as
(Page four please)


ce early January, the rumors have been swirling
the fate of the proposed Wal-Mart Supercenter
t the corner of SR 228 and Interstate 10.
plans have been put on hold. No wait! Wal-
decided to cancel the plans. Better yet, the
's largest retailer got a bellyful dealing with
enny on sewer and water, and is looking for an-
ite probably in Glen St. Mary.
ne of these are true, which is bad news for the
4art haters and perhaps some other food retailers
surely be hit when the 150,000 square foot
pens.
act, the engineering firm in St. Augustine han-
ill the preliminaries for Wal-Mart sent out bid
ts to selected general contractors last week.
ave 30 days to respond..
s generally about 45 days after the plans and
cations go out before a contract is awarded,
construction typically takes nine months," said


t her kitchen table covered in memorabilia, Macclenny resident Virginia Oliver,
some of the contents she discovered in a trunk about her late father-in-law's
s a master yo-yo demonstrator. Photo by Kelley Lannigan -


tang in there the Wal-Mart


percentr is still in the works







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Two


4 wm


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I. I; I--I ..



yriCprig hted 1Material
9 m -.-


- ___ ~. ~
a -~
~- ..~ ~
~'- a


Syndicated Co'ntent


Available from Commercial News Provi




o O p d a


4W -4


COUNTRY FEDERAL


CREDIT UNION ,

602 S. Sixth Street, Macclenry 259-6702 Up to 100% Financing
US Hwy. 90 West, Glen St. Mary 653-4401 R a 's lo .25APR
100 S. Lima Street, Baldwin 266-1041 ates w as .2 APR
L EW DE R .


Day care center is sued...


(From page one) .
Mr. McCormick denied the
mother's claim that he abused her
daughter, saying his hand -slipped"
when he attempted to pick her up.
During an interview with sher-
iff's investigator Gerald Rhoden,
the accused said the girl attempted
to run from him after he saw her
attempt to get outside the building.
"As she began to run out of the
dining area, McCormick reached
out and caught (the girl) by the
arm, turning her around and while
attempting to turn her around, his
hand hit her on the lower side of
the back," reads the investigator's
account of the interview.
Mr. McCormick also told the
investigator "he heard a loud pop-


ping sound from the hit" 'and that;
the child "began. kicking, scream-
ing and crying."
The investigator, also interview-
ed Amanda Cavannaugh, a teacher
at the school, who witnessed the
incident but said she believed it
was an accident.
"I heard a loud smack," she re-
called. "Clayton did not spank her,
but the loud sound made you think
that he did.
"If you would have heard the
sound that (a spank) is what you
(would) think, but if you saw it,
that'wasn't the case at all," said
Ms. Cavannaugh.
Asked by Mr. Rhoden how she
knew it was an accident, she
replied, "...after we heard the loud


Driving without licenses


County deputies arrested four
drivers, two of them from outside
Baker County, for driving without
licenses all suspended multiple
times.
Deputy Randy Davis learned
the afternoon of March 2 that Jan
Bailey, 62, of Hilliard was driving
on a license that had been sus-
pended six times.
Mr. Bailey was involved in a
minor accident near US 90 and
Lowder St.
The licenses of two other drivers
turned up via computer checks to
have been suspended four times:
V Benjamine Brooks, 26, of Jack-
sonville, stopped for speeding on
CR 125 near Glen St. Mary the
evening of March 5.


V Colson Wilkerson, 25, of Mac-
clenny, questioned by Deputy
Wayne Limbaugh while tending to
a disabled vehicle on South 6th in
Macclenny the morning of Febru-
ary 27.
Gerald Cason, 50, of Sander-
son, was stopped by the same offi-
cer near -CR 229 and Friendship
Place the morning of March 5. His
three-time suspension was due to
failure to pay child support.


Classified ads must be in by
Monday at 4:30 pm
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


You'll find it all in the



SCOL ECTION-
Sby Warison Cerafr
THE
OFFICE MART
110 South Fifth St.,
Macclenny
259-3737


pop, you had to see Clayton's eyes
and he -,aid that,"' didn't mean to '
do that.' ..
Another pre-school student pre-
sent at the time and helping Ms.
Cavannaugh told her mother "Mr.
McCormick grabbed (the girl) by
the arm or wrist and popped her on
the butt."
The sheriff's department turned
over the complaint to the state
attorney's office for a decision on
whether to prosecute. It was for-
warded to Assistant Ralph Yaz-
diya, who was out of the office
and not available for comment.
Pastor Holbrook, reached Tues-
day evening, said he was unaware
the lawsuit had been filed and had
no comment. His Tampa-based
attorney,.who sat in on the inter-
views with the minister and Mr.
McCormick, is. not listed as a
member of the Florida Bar and
thus her telephone number was
unavailable.,
The New Hope minister told
police the mother and daughter
came to his. Glen St. Mary home
later on February 7 and he saw the
hand print on her lower back.
There were two other small
bruises in the same area, which the
mother said were there before. She
did not say how the child acquired
them, however.


Escapee caught after
An escaped mental patient from at gunpoint.
Northeast lidrid' St'le Hospital' Deputtis responded about 1:25
w',hf.ordered"to halt at gunpoint am to afiiXalarm at the Race%%ay
following an early morning search that sounded when the suspect
through dense woods west of SR tossed a tire rim through a north
121 on March 6. window.
Police and track dogs from He had left the area when police
Baker Correctional got on the trail arrived, but, a \x incess told Deputy
of Gregory Lawley, 29, of Orange Darrin Whitaker she saw the man
Park after he allegedly broke into walking near the Travelodge with
the Raceway station near Interstate what appeared to be the stolen
10 and stole beer and cigarettes. merchandise.
Mr. Lawley had been reported He was spotted, a bit later com-
missing from the hospital the pre- ing out of the woods west of the
vious evening.
Lt. Billy Miller, a member of
the search team that also included
off-duty officers and the prison KIi
canine team, captured the escapee
off Southern States Nursery Road IALI
near 121 about 3:30 am.
The officer, was canvassing the Oil Change & Lube Fuel Injec
area ahead of the search dogs and w /A
spotted Mr. Lawley near the tree 9.95 4
line beside the road. Lt. Miller was Most vehicles, ai filte exta.
in an unmarked patrol cruiser and ost
the suspect strode onto the unpav- Many exhaust, muffler andta
ed road.
Mr. Lawley complied when the Mention this ad for
officer ordered him to the ground Shop Hours: 9:


robbery
Exxon Store, but fled when chased
b tJhe.deputy. .' -
It \ as then the sheriff's depart-
ment summoned the BCI team.
Another witness said Mr. Law-
ley before the burglary was sifting
through a sand-filled can that
serves as an ash' tray near the Ex-
xon, extracting tobacco from ciga-
rette butts.
Since January, Northeast Flor-
ida State Hospital has been a to-
bacco-free campus for both em-
ployees and patients.


tor Cleaning 'A/C Check w/1 ib. Freon
iditives 5
9.95 $59.95
vehicles. Most vehicles.
il pipe specials going on now!!
all our other specials!
00 am 5:00 pm


We publish obitituaries and
photos of loved ones for free
The Baker County Press


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


Register at work.
It has never been this easy to register to vote!

Supervisor of Elections Nita D. Crawford has
announced a voter registration program entitled
"Register at Work Month" for the month of March 2006.
If your business would like to have a voter registration
drive at your office, or if any employees would like to
'register to vote in advance of the fall elections,
please call (904) 259-6339 and ask for Carol Ruise.


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday March 9, 2006 Page Three


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS This newspapers on
et recycled paoer.


JAMES C. MCGAULEY
Publisher/Editor
NEWS, SPORTS Michael Rinker
NEWS,. FEATURES Kelley Lannigan
COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel
ADVERTISING/GRAPHICS
Jessica Prevant & Laura Bnner
FEATURES/COMMENT Robert Gerard
BUSINESS MANAGER Karin Thomas
I CLASSIFIEDS- Barbara Blackshear


USPS 040-280
Post Office Bo% 598 ** 104 Soum 5" St.
Macclenn.,, FL 32063
(904) 259-2400
Tre Baler Counr, Preis ii publi-ri.d ea E:n Tnursday rA
Sa er Counry Pr.i-s. IC'. PericdCl i i:uostage pand under
per iit iisiued April 12 1929 3at ire pc'i nice r,
Mac:lrrny. Fi, ida.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.20 00 a year r.inle Saer CCojrn. '125.00c a year cul.
ide Ber :c.urjn. deaeoual 1. CJ fo. person, s year's
or age or Clier. Ti.war, psersOrnel or, anve duT ouliiid,.
B-e' Coujnrtv an ollEgesg iudini iri, oulSid B.e-,
C:unrt P'OSTMA.TES c, adlrt-.S .:r argue : c,. Trin
8iler' C.ouni) Prt-iP" f' Bo- 5, Mi',:ciennv. FL
32;63


!r .,ii "

Submission Deadlines
All news and advertising must be
submitted to the newspaper office
prior to 4:30 p.m. on the Monday
prior to publication, unless other-
wise noted or arranged. Material
received after this time will not be
guaranteed for publication. It is
requested that all news items be
typed to insure accuracy in print.


4 &





"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content f^

Available from Commercial News Providers"


Hii inm the 'nosebleed



section of concert audience


MY SIDE OF

THE MATTER


Every now and then I get struck
by how much things change and
yet remain the same. I got that feel-
ing the other night when my wife
and I went to see blues singer
Bonnie Raitt at the Florida Theatre.
My wife, who is a singer, loves
Bonnie Raitt and does a lot of her
songs, so this seemed like a natur-
al, no-fail Christmas present.
Where I'm concerned no-fail
Christmas presents are a rare com-
modity. I have absolutely no taste
in jewelry or clothes and. the one
timb I bought Kelley a small appli-
ance for Christmas was the last
time, so when she dropped the hint
that Bonnie Raitt was coming to
town in March, I jumped at it.
Obviously, I didn't jump quick-
ly enough. The show was sold out
and the only tickets I could get
were in the balcony in the very last
row. Of course I didn't know that
since I had bought them on-line.
It's probably a good thing.
We got in the mood by eating
across the street at the London
Bridge Pub, where 11-year-old
blues guitarist and piano player
Conrad Oberg was banging out
Ray Charles standards. The kid is
quite a piano player and has a
loyal following of pub-crawling
locals.
When we got to the Florida
Theatre, the first hint I had that
something might be amiss was
when the usher looked at our ticket
and pointed straight up.
We started climbing and didn't
stop for the next ten minutes. By
the time we got to our section I
thought I was going to need a
Sherpa guide and oxygen like they
use on Mt. Everest.
We were so high up the Hunch-
back of Notre Dame would refuse
to come up that far. I swear our
usher looked at our seat number
and laughed.
We were in the middle of the
back row. That far up and back,
the architect runs out of room. Our
seat was so close to the one in
front of us that my chin rested on
my knee all night.
To give you an idea of where
we were, the guys running the
spotlights were right behind us. I
was worried those high-powered
Halogen lights might give me sun-
burn.


We finally got settled and the
audience started streaming in. I
, don't know what was happening in
the orchestra seats,belo.wus be-
cause I couldri't see that far. But in
the upper stratosphere we had a
pretty rowdy group.
I've noticed something as I get
older. So do the people who are
going to concerts. I bet there were
only a handful of people in the
ozone layer with us who were
under 40.
I was a little baffled by that. I
would have thought that Bonnie
Raitt appeals to an audience across
the age spectrum. I guess I was
wrong.
I am a pretty sedate guy: I don't
sing along; I don't dance at con-
certs. That's a conscious choice on
my part. I don't want to embarrass
myself or any of my friends and
relatives. If I were to start dancing
the ushers would call the rescue
squad because they'd naturally
think some concert-goer -was hav-
ing an epileptic fit.
It was clear, however,, as Ms
Raitt ripped off a few choice licks
on her Fender Stratocaster, that not
everyone followed that maxim.
The people who used to make a
scene at concerts 25 years ago by
gyrating in the aisles in their bell
bottoms and peasant dresses
haven't gone away. They've just
gotten older.
A guy in the front of the bal-
cony was apparently convinced
that if Bonnie Raitt spotted him
dancing and pointing at her that
she'd reach into the pocket of her
jeans and throw him her hotel
room key.
First of all, not even Alex
Rodriguez can throw that far.
Secondly, she probably would
have called security. The people
around us just wanted him to sit


(
0
S
S
0
S
0
0
0
0
S
0


down. I was worried he woulc
a header over the rail and fa
hundred miles to orchestra se
belop\. He finally sat down
heirealized that Bonnie Raitt
ed the Hubbell telescope ti
him.
The women next to me we
drunk that they didn't realize
were in the wrong seats until
argued with the real ticket-ho
for ten straight minutes. A
-they finally left to take the
trek down the Chilicoot Pa
civilization, I was sorry they l
The women who took
place started a conversation a
voice that would last 'the w
concert. They talked about
much they hated Jacksonville
vision news and the Florida T
Union, the year they-graduate
the advertising industry. They
stopped long enough to burs
tears and sob loudly every
Raitt sang a sad song.
In the next row over, a guy
trying to hold up his
Literally. You've heard the p
falling down drunk. She
falling up drunk. She had fall
the stairs on her way to our
zone.
When she finally reached
seat, she flopped from one si
the other like a fish. When sh
her head in her hands, Kelley
what was coming next.
"Oh, no, she's going to be s
She was. All over anything
everyone within a six-foot r
We were luckily in an eight
.radius. Her husband, boyfr
significant other carried her o
the theatre, never to be seen ag
All in all, Bonnie Raitt gi
great concert.
I'm glad I saw her. And
mark climbing Mt. Kilimanjar
my list of things to do.


There will be a

Downtown Revitalization

meeting on

Monday,'March 13, 2006

at 11:00 am at City Hall.


: All downtown property owners are
encouraged to attend.
o********oo****o*******


d take
11 the
eating
% hen
need-
o see

,re so
they
they
)lders
Vhen
long
Iss to
eft.
their
at full
hole
how
tele-
imes-


Letters to the editor are welcome, but must contain
the signature of the writer, a telephone number
where the writer may be contacted and city of resi-
dence. Letters must reflect opinions and state-
ments 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 standards of publication.


The anatomy of a



credit card scam


BY CINTHIA PABON
Kissimmee Police Department,
One of our employees was call-
ed recently by a person who said
:they represented VISA and I was
called by another person claiming
to be from MasterCard.
The scam works like this:
Person calling says, "This is
(name), and I'm calling from the
Security and Fraud Department at
VISA. My badge, number is 12460.
Your card has been flagged for an
unusual, purchase pattern, and I'm
calling to verify. This would be on
your VISA card, which was issued
by (name of bank). Did you pur-
chase an Anti-Telemarketing
Device for $497.99 from a
Marketing company based in
Arizona?"
When you say "No" the caller
continues with:
"Then we will be issuing a cre-
dit to your account. This is a com-
pany we have been watching and
the charges range from $297 to
$497, just under the $500 purchase
pattern that flags most cards. Be-
fore your next.statement, the credit
will .be sqnt: to (gijvyes you o,ur
address). Is that correct?"
You say "yes."
The caller continues: "I will be


starting a fraud investigation. If
you have any questions, you
should call the 1-800 number listed
on the back of your card (1-800-
VISA) and ask for security.
"You will need to refer to this
control number."
The caller then gives you a 6-
digit number. "Do you need me to
read it again?"
Here's the important part on
ho\t the scam \iorks.
The caller then says, "I need to
verify you are in possession of
your card."
He'll ask you to turn your card
over and look for some numbers.
There are 7 numbers; the first 4 are
part of your card number, the next
3 are the security numbers that ver-
ify you are the possessor of the
card.
These are the numbers you
sometimes use to.make Internet
purchases to prove you have the
card. The caller will ask you to
read the 3 numbers to him. After
you tell the caller the 3 numbers,
he'll say: "That'is correct, I just
needed to verify that the card has
not been lost or stolen, and that
ydu'istill have ybur card. Do you
have any other questions?"
.After you say no, the caller then
thanks you and states, "Don't hesi-


Azaleas 'shouting out' spring!


THE BACK

PORCH
E[Migi MUVLuf~i


d and For the past week, my yard has
Only been an explosion of color.
t into Against the white walls and black
time door of my apartment, the contrast
of salmon colored azalea blossoms
y was has been a feast for the eye, so
wife. beautiful, I have taken photos to
hrase send to friends.
was All over town, azalea hedges
en up are blossoming, some reaching a
time towering ten feet.
Azaleas have been called "the
d her royalty of the garden." Residents
ide to of Macclenny and Glen St. Mary
ie put can be proud of the fact that an en-
knew ormously popular and hardy var-.
iety of azalea was developed on
sick." the grounds of the Glen St. Mary
g and Nursery and is called The George
adius. L. Taber, after the nursery's
;-foot founder.
iend, North Floridians are granted a
)ut of longer season to enjoy the flower-
gain. ing plants than central Florida,
ves a because of larger fluctuations of
colder weather.
I can Many types of azaleas are
ro off referred to as wild honeysuckle be-
cause their Rhododendron cousins
grow wild in the cooler mountain
climates of the eastern United
SStates.
In these temperate sections of
the country, azaleas often are the
first flowers to bloom in spring,
before anything is green. Many of
the familiar species, of which there
are thousands, originated in Asia.
Behind the Emily Taber
Library, near an abandoned house
on the corner of Michigan and
Fifth Street, is a massive hedge of
Purple Formosa azaleas, covered
in large, fuscia colored blossoms.
This bush would make an exquis-
ite backdrop for a wedding portrait
but make haste, all you brides-to-
be. The blossoms will soon fade
and in a few more days only their


beautiful memory will remain.
It was standing at azalea hedges
that I first remember observing
bees up close when I was a little
girl. When normally I would have
been afraid of being stung, I stood
close to the plants and watched in
fascination. Oblivious to my pres-
ence, the busy creatures went
about their task, slowly drifting
from blossom to blossom, their
black legs coated with yellow
pollen.
I often got brave enough to
catch a huge bumble bee by wait-
ing until it was burrowed deep in a
blossom, then gently grabbing the
entire flower, bee and all, between
the edge of a mayonnaise jar and
its lid, quickly screwing it shut.
I poked holes in the metal lid to
allow air into the jar. Then for the


afternoon, I would keep the bee
and flower .in my room or on the
kitchen counter where I could ob-
serve them up close and personal.
Later, I'd take the jar out into
the yard, unscrew the lid, pull it off
and run like crazy, sure that the
escaping bee would fly out of the
jar at about one hundred miles an
hour, furious at being imprisoned.
Azalea blossoms are fragile,
about like crepe paper. Perhaps in
that very fragility, lies the fact that
the plant blooms so profusely, as if
it knows this is its one chance to
make a statement. If the blossoms
had a voice, they would be shout-
ing out the joy of their beauty.
For this reason they are one of
my very favorite sentinels of the
coming spring.


LI V 'NI "AIN. 'N


259-1212 259-5040
Corner of College St. & Macclenny Ave.


Social Notice Deadlines
Bin arirnnojur.iien-ri, v,.we;dijirng ri,,ices
and social er'ents nnust Lie submii tl witii-
in four v.eeks of irn event it ,':ur
re po)ritiblihi i 0 io ensure rituogrfiphiers.
eiC. are .re tf thi, C,,:hi .

Contact Us-
Phone 904 25 .2400
Fax- 904 259.65.12
Email oOprerss,.Yinefcorn. ne
Mall- PO B.,%5:8
104 Soulh 5ih St
Ma:'cclenn.,. FL 320-53
www.bakercountypress corn

tate to call back if you do," and
hangs up.
You actually say very little, and
they never ask for or tell you the
card number. But after we were
called on Wednesday, we called
back within 20.minutes to ask a
question. Are we glad we did!
The real VISA security depart-
ment told us it was a scam and in
the last 15 minutes a new purchase
of $497.99 was charged to our
card.
Long story made short: We
made a real fraud report and closed
the VISA account. VISA is issuing
us a new number.
What the scammers want is the
3-digit PIN number on the back of
the card. Don't give it to them.
Instead, tell them you'll call VISA
or Master Card directly for verifi-
cation of their conversation.
The real VISA told us that they
would never ask for anything on
the card, as they already know the
information since they issued the
card!
If you give the scammers your
3-digit PIN number, you think
you're receiving a credit. However,
by the time you get your statement
you'll see charges for purchases
you didn't make, and by then it's
almost too late and/or more diffi-
cult to actually file a fraud report.
What makes this more remark-
able is thie next day I got a call
from a "Jason Richardson of
MasterCard" with a word-for-word
repeat of the VISA scam.
This time I didn't let him finish.
I hung up! We filed a police report,
as instructed by VISA. The police
said they are taking several of these
reports daily! They also urged us to -
tell e\er\bod\ '%e know that this
scam i- happLnmg.
Please pass this on to all your,
family and friends. By informing
each other, we protect each other.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Four


Deputy witnessed attack

on girlfriend in a vehicle


Richard Oi, r, light., i il a co-norker oil a rooftop idenonstraiing tricks itth a t vo- o in
tile 130s.



Ups and downs...

Y6-%; er rmnmin onnular tn this


(From page one)
vehicles for free advertising.
Large newspapers sponsored
yo-yo contests and tournaments.
-often requiring those desiring to
compete to sign up new sub-
scribers before being allow ed to
-participate. The tournaments be-
came famous. such as The Pitts-
burgh Press Wash Tub Yo-Yo Con-
test that offered liberal cash prizes
of up to $2,000, an astonishing
amount during the Depression.
NMs. Oliver's collection of clip-
pings often feature such passages
Sas: ,
"Chief demonstrators are in the
city teaching hundreds of yo-yoers
every day and other experts are
performing similar service through
the district. Messrs. Oliver and
l andegraft, with their specially
constructed demonstration car,
will show all the kids how to make
a yo-yo do just about everything
Sbut sing "America."
In readying contestants for con-
tests and tournaments, the demon-
strators taught .such now-famous
yo-yo tricks as walkk the dog,"
"'around the world." "shoot the
moon" and "rock the cradle."
There were marathon yo-yoing
contests with as many as 400
simultaneous participants, many of
them women, some yo-yoing con-
tinuously for hours at a time.
Awards were also -given for such
things as The Sprint Title, for a
contestant who could spin their
yo-yo the fastest in a given time
period.
One participant mentioned in
the scrapbook % on the sprint com-'
petition by spinning his yo-yo a
total of 450 times in five minutes.
Training was held in different
venues, the most common being
schools and theatres. The Sun
Newspaper of Scranton (PA?)
actually had its own yo-yo training
school on the building's third
floor.
Yo-yos at that time used high
quality string imported from
places like Egypt. Richard Oliver's
scrapbook included many items
such a small envelopes of the
Egyptian cotton string on which
was printed the words: "2
Egyptian Fibre Cord Strings espe-
cially made for a GENUINE
DUNCAN YO-YO at 5 cents."
"It was a very moving experi-
ence to sit and read through this.
scrapbook. I'm lucky to have
found it," says Ms. Oliver. "It's
very special to have this intimate
link with my husband's family,
now that he has passed.
"I don't think even my husband
was fully aware of his father's sig-
nificant role in the yo-yo craze that
swept America in the early part of
the century, because I don't recall
Mr. Oliver ever speaking of it.
"And the photos really brought
home that era. I got such a kick out
of the images of lovely young
women in stylish, post-flapper
fashion, all playing with their yo-
yo toys."


day and are the same basic design,
'with the exception being that they
are nearly exclusively made of
plastic. For decades, until televi-
sion became such a ubiquitous tool
for advertising, yo-yos continued
to be marketed by demonstrators
visiting schools across the country.
SToday, the World Championship
Yo-Yo Competitions are held every
August in Orlando, Florida.
As a young child grow ing up in.
Jacksonville. Ms. Oliver attended
the Annie Lytle School and re-
members a yo-yo demonstrator
coming there 'once:to teach the
Children how todo tricks.:
"Finding these scrapbooks now
makes that memory even more sig-
nificant," she said.


An angry boyfriend who pulled
the hair of his girlfriend and push-
ed her against a vehicle door was
arrested early on March 1 for do-
mestic battery.
The attack in a parked vehicle
on South 6th was witnessed by
Deputy Wayne Limbaugh, who
was called to the area about 4:00
am.
The boyfriend, 48-year-old
Quenton Johns. told the officer.he.
was mad at Christina Harvey, 41,
because she had breakfast with
another person.
Ms. Harvey, described as his
live-in girlfriend, said Mr. Johns,
pulled her hair and struck her on
the top of the head several times
before the officer arrived.
Mr. Johns admitted to the accu-
sation and Deputy Limbaugh not-
ed signs of the attack on the top of
her head. .
In other recent reports to the,
sheriff's department, a 58-year-old
%woman reported early last week
she was threatened, kicked and
struck on the side of the head by
an angry granddaughter.
The woman said she returned to
a residence off Cedar Creek Drive
the afternoon of February 28 to
find the 13-year-old there with a
boyfriend.
She and the girl argued over a
spat with a teacher at Baker Coun-
ty Middle School and being at the
house w without adult supervision.
The grandmother advised the
girl has a suspected mental disor-
der, and a criminal complaint was
S filed pending a decision by the


state attorney's office whether to
prosecute.
Barbara Wilcox, 40, faces a
charge of assault after she bran-
dished a kitchen knife at her hus-
band and county deputy Garrett
Bennett at a residence off Fred Har-
vey Road the afternoon of March 1.
The officer said Ms. Wilcox
was intoxicated when he ques-
tioned her, responding to a distur-
bance call about 5:00.
Her husband Michael, also 40.
was outside the residence and told
the officer he attempted to stop his
wife from destroying property in-
side.
SThe incident in the kitchen took
place when the husband and offi-
cer re-entered the residence.
Marion Tisdale, 27. \\as arrest-
ed for batter\ after he struck his
sister Sharonda Tisdale. 20. while
riding in a vehicle the evening of
March 2.
Mr. Tisdale was attempting to
strike another female in the vehicle
during an argument on Minnesota
Ave., police were told.
A criminal complaint for bat-
ter\ was filed the evening of
March 5 by Patrick O'Quinn, 33,
of Starke. who said he %%as struck
by Adam Geiger, 33, outside a res-
idence off Indian Trail near San-
derson.


Classified Advertising
Monday at 4:30 pm
THE BAKER COUNT- PRESS


RENTALS OR SALES.
SHard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?
-e Iron Filters and Conditioners
Water Treatment.

S* Free Water Tests

Well & Pump Supplies


.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .


*,o
*


THE OFFICE MART
110 South Fifth St., Macclenny .
259-3737


ATTORNEY

David P. Dearing
former Baker County Prosecutor
1-, -t.t .-














Rahaimn* Watson Dearing

Berry & Moore, PA.
Ati-omer s -with over 100 years combined experiencee in the areas of
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
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WRONGFUL DEATH & PERSONAL INJURY
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Jacksonville (904) 399-8989 Macclenny 259-1352
Toll Free (888) 211-9451
All initial consultations .re absdutely fie..
TAe ii~,g tf a /a wyr is an i..)pran.: ilao-7n ;-at bou/d nr. /,. based ; upon adt.err menti.
RB.J1ore.u deid a. us ; nd ,zu\ fee u-. 'n i-jbro.do ,, e. ud ou',quah.fi,q,'." a ..vpent nce


...............*~..............


~: ~


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the proposed ordinance whose
title hereinafter appears will be brought up for public hearing
on Monday, March 20, 2006 at 6:01 p.m., or as soon there-
after as possible for first reading and April 17, 2006, at 6:01
pm for Transmittal to the Departmeht of Community Affairs
at the Baker County Administration Building. 55 North Third
Street, Macclenny, Florida. Copies of said ordinance may be
inspected by any member of the public in the Commissioners'
office, address stated-above. On the dates above-mentioned.
all interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to
these proposed ordinance which is titled as follows:

ORDINANCE NO. 2005-53
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF BAKER, FLORIDA,
REZONING 982.3 ACRES OF REAL PROPERTY OWNED BY
GLEN FOREST LLC, FROM AG 10 TO PUD, PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.


32
S. 1




J3




: --. .... -= t -




b 7i ^r^ -^ ---J


Glen Forest LLC property located north of US 90 off Braxton Rd.
and,east of Cowpen Rd.

If any member of the public desires to appeal any decision
made at this public hearing, he/she will need a record of the
proceedings and for that purpose may need to ensure that
he/she transcribe a verbatim record of the proceedings, which
record would include the testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based. According to the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation or
an interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact
the Administration Department at (904) 259-3613 at least 48
hours prior to the time of the hearing.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the proposed ordinances whose titles hereinafter appear will be
brought up for public hearing and possible adoption on Monday, March 20, 2006 at 6:01 p.m., or
as soon thereafter as possible at the Baker County Administration Building, 55 North Third'
Street, Macclenny, Florida. Copies of said. ordinance may be inspected by any member of the
public in the Commissioners' office, address stated above. On the date above-mentioned, all.
interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to these proposed ordinances which are
titled as follows:

ORDINANCE NO. 2006-
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF
BAKER, FLORIDAAAMENDING ORDI- .
NANCE NO. 91-1, AS AMENDED, 9.- -"
REGARDING THE FUTURE LAND USE
MAP OF THE ADOPTED COMPREHEN- -
SIVE PLAN, WITH RESPECT TO A PAR- 14 18
CEL OF LAND, BEING APPROXIMATELY '
1 ACRE IN SIZE, RELATING TO THE
SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMEND-- -
MENT PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED IN 24
SECTIONS 163.3215, FLORIDA -
STATUTES, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICA- .
TION SUBMITTED BY SUSAN BENNETT'; 28 30
PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE IN LAND .
USE CLASSIFICATION FROM RESIDEN-
TIAL ZONE C TO INDUSTRIAL; PROVID-
ING SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFEC- 35 36 31- -
TIVE DATE. 34

ORDINANCE NO. 2006- 3 6 I
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF ',:: ..' ... .........
BAKER, FLORIDA, REZONING 1 ACRE Susan Bennett property located on Mudlake Rd. south of
OF REAL PROPERTY OWNED BY SUSAN Sanderson, Fla.
BENNETT, FROM RCMH 2.5 TO LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


Persons interested in commenting on the proposed rezoning may appear and shall be given an
opportunity to speak at the public hearing or may send written comments to: Baker County
Planning Department, 81 North Third Street, Macclenny,. Florida 32063. Copies of the ordi-
nances are available for public inspection at the Baker County Planning Department. For addi-
tional information, please call (904) 259-3354.

NOTE: Pursuant to Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, if any member of the public desires to
appeal any decision made at this public hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings and
for that purpose may need to ensure that he/she transcribe a verbatim record of the proceedings,
which record would include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

According to the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation or
an interpreter to participate ilrthis proceeding should contact the Administration Department at
(904) 259-3613 at least 48 hours'prior to the time of the hearing.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Five


loves'Teacher of the Year


(From page one)
techniques of classroom instruc-
tion.
The benefit is exponential.
Once she trains five teachers,
those teachers implement the new
information in their classroom pre-
_ sentation, thereby benefiting as
many as 400 children immediately.
Ms. Jones and her assistants
also conduct concentrated tutoring
sessions for children who are hav-
ing reading problems and need
remedial help.
As many as 90 students can be
under this special instruction at 'a
time. Once a child is evaluated and
.the problem area identified, in-
tense instruction is designed to
bring the child up to speed.
As Ms. Raulerson put it, ."What
Bonnie does is like adoetor giving
,a strong dose of penicillin to a
'sick' child. She finds away to fix
the problem and make that child
better."
The principal presented Ms.
Jones with a "Baker County Bear",
as a token of esteem from the
school district. She stood \\ith her
arm around the teacher's shoulders
as a special song by Louie Arm-
strong was played.
As the singer's distinct% e voice
proclaimed "What a wonderful
world," Ms. Jones \wiped a tear
from her eye.
"I just wanted ever3 one to
know," said Ms. Raulerson, as. she
hugged the emotional Jones, "that


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
The Baker County School
Board approved purchase of a new
air conditioning chiller unit for
Baker County Middle School at its
March 6 meeting.
The unit is expected to be in
place before the upcoming spring-
and summer season.
The bid %\kas awarded to York
International Corporation. The
cost is $47,270 for the unit and
$10,000 for installation, and is
based on pricing given to Suwanee
County for the same chiller model
installed at an elementary school
in 2004.
The board also approved seek-
ing two bids for fire alarms and
panels. One contract will be for
maintenance and the other will
address routine testing and inspec-
tion.
An agreement between the
school district and Lake City
Community College has been

Items stolen
A man who was working at a
nearby house is a suspect in the
theft of nearly $1000 in property
from the residence of Michelle
Thompson off Quail Lane in Mac-
clenny.
Someone used either a window
or door to enter the residence
overnight March 1. ,
Among the missing items: a
phone, games, DVD, bank book,
jewelry and clothing valued at
$400. Ms. Thompson was not
occupying the house at the time.
Several neighbors reported see-
ing the suspect around the resi-
dence, and attempts to contact him
were unsuccessful.
In other recent thefts, someone
took a well water bladder from a
home under construction in Hunt-
er's Ridge Estates north of Glen St.
Mary.
Owner John Orberg told police
the theft happened overnight
March 4 and he described a suspi-
cious pickup truck in the area when
he left the previous night.


Specializing in
lawn mower repair.
Fast service
Pick-up available

275-3138
]MCIO
*** ** ** ** ** **


Rectioui cht BakerrirCounnn district' 2'(06 Tcachr cf the Kdrtar -.)'It Idt ii ililI -SLIWI) he r~rtrecoem-t,,I5I cdii at' im lu:Febrrunart21 %i ei
ing of rth Raker Ce..q,unn Schooli Bta,,,d- Dispiavi'nq their atl ard Plaqu11s e Iietfum Ile iKe'llv Alurp/un iie-ssi,ik-E/onetrhusSO ioul. R,:be i
Fivi Alacclours Ehperemnt SLhIoo/, Erta Eli. urn BoAkerC..i/tn Hi ~i Sc hool, Ti. hnla .uSeptSojtifiisd d uh-I J udt .nw JohliRaaR
R'.1ler lurm rntruliaic -Schoo~l: Car 1L ibind Bake'r Cowinru ,thlellSchool, os rall Tetch..r at ilt,: Kar Bonjetrow t -PrL *K Kiatdeigoryarer.
PHIOTO By KELLEY LANNIGAN


the %world is truly wonderful because
Bonnie Jones. \ ho cares so much
that our children learn, is in it.
"I can't sa\ enough about her
abilities and her dedication. This
institution is so \er., \erv luck\ to
have her. The children love her.
The teachers lole her.
"In fact, evet'vone lo\ es Bonnie."


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Darrel G. Perry, Jr.
7061 Fred Perry Rd., Glen St. Mary

591-7851ceii. 259-1252


Over 1800 Sq.Ft.
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Bradford County Fair

FUN AT More Rides,
FUN: ATGames &
FAIR
T.HE Food


Discount
Tickets
All Day Every Day

MIDWA Y SPECIALS

Friday, March 17 & 24
Early Bird Madness 8 pm to 1 am $20
Midnight Madness 9:30 pm to 1 am $15
Ride all night armband $20
Gates open at 5 pm

Saturday, March 18 & 25
4-H Kids Day and Family Day Matinees
Ride Noon to 5 pm armnband $10

Sunday, March 19 & 26
Free admission with purchase of armband
Ride all day arnband $15 1 pm to 10:30 pm

Monday, March 20
One Ticket Day
All rides take on ticket

Tuesday & Wednesday, March 21 & 22
Union County & Bradford County School Nights
$15 with coupon Regular $20 Present at Midway Ticket Booth
Gates open at 5:00 pm

Thursday, March 23
Family Discounts on the Midway Gates open at 5:00 pm

The Bradford County Fair
US Highway 301 North, Starke Florida
For information call (904) 964-5252


approved and sets forth the terms
for the instruction of a dual enroll-
,ment class applicable to an
Associate in Arts Degree.
The class, Introduction to Ed-'
ucation, will be taught during
spring 2006 through the ACE
Teacher Cadet Program with Bob
Gerard as instructor.
A contract will be signed with
consultant Brian Houghton of
Jackson'- ille for technicrT services
on an as-needed basis at a cost of
$14.00 per hour.
Houghton will provide mainte-
nance and troubleshooting assis-
tance, maintain records on equip-.
ment repair and track hardware
malfunctions.
He will act as a technical
resource to users of the district's
Wide Area Network. personal com-
puters.
Consultant Lisa Capitano of
PDA,Inc., Lutz, Florida, has been
contracted by district for writing
workshops for the district's Title 1
department. The rate is for six
days is $4200, plus travel.
Approval was also granted for a
two \ear agreement between the
school district and BellSouth Tele-
communications, Inc., for Mega-
Link services.
MegaLink technology is used
for "distance learning" at Baker
County High School. The cost of
the services will be paid by a
Health Science Career Academy
grant.


r --- ------ .. -- ---- ,
Baby Back & Spare Rib i Baby Back & Shrimp 8 oz. Prime Rib & Shrimp I
COMBO COMBO COMBO I
11.99 ,12.99 ,13.99
I Woody's slow smoked and flavorful i Woody's slow smoked and flavorful Woody's prime ib and shrimp plus two sides.
ribs plus two sides,. ribs and shrimp plus two sides. I I Only valid at Macclnnyp location. Must present
Only valid at Maclenny location. Must present Only valid at Macclenny location. Must present n t valid ny otime Must presr I
coupon. Not valid with any other offer. 1 coupon per coupon. Not valid with any other offer. 1 coupon per coupon. Not valid with any other offer. 1 coupon per
perinn pr ,idit. Expires 3/31/06. person per visit. Expires 3/31/06. I person per visit. Expires 3/31/06. I
Winn Dixie7 I7- ladB7
Shopping Cen ce Orange Park
259-5800 Bl272-1419


Board accepts bid of


$57,270 for new chiller






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Six


Charged with
gambling and
fleeing police
A Sanderson man was arrested
the afternoon of March 5 on a rare
charge of gambling with dice out-
side the Club 229.
Dontay Johnson, 18, also faces
a count of resisting arrest for run-
ning from the scene when Deputy
Bill Starling approached about
2:25. He was responding to a tip
that several persons were gam-
bling behind the building.
The officer said he ran after Mr.
Johnson to a neiborhood off near-
by Gaskins Circle, where the sus-.
pect attempted to stuff $194 in
cash under the skirting of a mobile
home.
The suspect surrendered under
threat of being shot with a Taser
gun.


Auto collides with house after wreck in Glen March 6
RL scuI ,a,'rkcrs andd o'n'i.,rrs check the ullieror of a .2i01 Tovota and the inside of a hose at the corner of US 90 and Tabor B ad. short-
ly afher a n ioon aciletni hat si t ithe car and driver Cassit Clevenger, 21. of AlacclennY into thei bedroom of the corner resuidncc of Brett
Burlot AMr. Barlow was aleep withen tie rotm of ;he Totota pushed the headboard of his bed parially across the room. ihrout ng lhim to the
flour He nitas n.t, iniored Al Cle vngr told police her i ew. of tihe itiiersecion was blocked hb a parked telncle a- shie droVe iecrtbound
on US 90. anda 19O.S Honda driten b\ Enily Rhoden. 1". pulled into her path. The Toyoia lefi the road and crashed Ctinto tho house. AV.
Rh,,dein ias transport,.d to Fraser Hopiiai wihi inLcapacitaing miuries., according to Lt. Bill LcLpr of iihe Florida HIghwiva Pair,o/.

Given four years for selling crack
years fors "Lcrack


Country Club Lounge's

WEEKLY EVENT SCHEDULE


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Night
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Thursday
Karaoke with
Jimmy Barton
Pool Tournament



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Tuesday
DJ Request
Karaoke Contest
$50 Prize

Friday
6-8 pm'
Dance Lessons with
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9-2 pm Live Band


1
Wednesday
Pool Tournament
$10 entry fee
Ladies' Night

Saturday
6-8 pm
Dance Lessons with
Justin $10,hr.
DJ Request


Ext40f -0 Hw. 12
-acen -IE 259-5636U~7f
L I


BY MICHAEL RINKER
SPress Staff
A Glen St. Mar\ man was sen-
tenced March 6 to four years in
prison after pleading no contest to
possession of cocaine N ith intent
to sell.
Stacey Davis, 38, was arrested
in December 2004 after police
found 3.3 grams of crack cocaine
in his home on CR 139. They also
found razor blades with crack
residue on them. He also pled no
contest to possession of drug para-
phernalia.
In addition, deputies found
$666 in cash, most of which was
hidden in a toilet paper holder.
Investigators obtained a search
warrant after conducting several
undercover drug bu.s from Mr.
Da .
He \\as arrested December 17
at the \Val Mart Distribution Cen-
ter v. here he worked .
After his plea. Circuit Judge


David Glant adjudicated him
guilt .. ,
Mr. Davis.will receive credit for
79 da\s already served.'
Because he was on probation
when arrested,.his sentence also
co'% ers violation Of probation.
In other cases March 6:
Rushad Lee was sentenced to
366 da\js with credit for 83 already\
served after pleading no contest to
grand theft and burglary.


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Macclennv

259-2054


In exchange for his plea. prose-
cutors dropped and additional
charge of grand theft and one for
criminal mischief.
'Mr. Lee also must serve one
-ear of probation when he is re-
' leasedfrom prison.
TracN Motes \\as sentenced to
six months in jail %with credit for
31 da\s already\ served after plead-
ing no contest to possession of co-
caine. The sentence also covers a
violation of probation.


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12 oz. Package Cottage Brand
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Bean Brothers 'Mild 'Hot
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$1699

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Sunset Farm Smoked
SAUSAGE

21499


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I









Evades

police after

disturbance
A Macclenny man with a
lengthy arrest record is sought on
multiple charges following a dis-
turbance call at Rhoden's trailer
park off Barber Road in south
M cclenny in the early morning
hours of March 2.
Donna Davis identified William
Cordle, 41, from photos as the,
man who damaged a fence and at-
tempted to take property from out-
side her trailer about 2:00 am.
A neighbor confronted Mr.
Cordle during the incident, but
refused to make statements to
police later. :
Deputy Adam Faircloth said- a
1976 Ford truck belonging to the
suspect's girlfriend was found
parked nearby on property. belong-
ing to Macclenny Products.
The complaint alleges criminal
mischief, prowling, loitering and
disorder intoxication.
In a related arrest, Kirk Kirk-
land, 45, of Macclenny was charg-
ed with possessing a pipe used for
smoking crack cocaine.
Mr. Kirkland dro\e past a pol-
ice checkpoint on Barber Road
about an hour later as officers
scoured the area looking unsuc-
cessfully for Mr. Cordle.
Two other arrests were made
recentlN for disorderly intoxica-
tion, including Benjamin Herrin,,
32, of MacclennN. who was found
Stalking on Klein Road the after-
noon of March 3.
Terry Shunk, 46, of Glen St.
Mary was arrested outside the
Quick Stop on South 6th the after-
noon of February 28. Police were,
called to the scene after he verbal-
hi harassed a female customer.

Reauired Divorce Class
Court approved
parenting class & c-rt if U.:a -
same morning.
LastSatu:hr" of each month
starting 1/28/06 in Macclenny.
800-767-8193
l 1 klc -I:. ifr !d m .3 r -e".-I lle


Man on 'party trip'had

prescribed' baggies of pot


A California man who told
police he was on a cross-country
party hop was arrested in south
Macclenny the evening of March 1
after officers found nearly 82
grams of marijuana in a brief case
stored in the rear of his 2003 Ford
truck.
Mark Bingaman, 42, of Sangus,
Cal. initially told Deputy James
Stalnaker he had a prescription for,
the pot. He also said he was aware
that possessing it in Florida is a
criminal offense.
Because of the amount, the pos-
session charge is a felony.
Mr. Bingaman w\as stopped
after the officer saw him drive
recklessly leaving the parking lot
of the S&S store heading north on
South 6th about 9:20.
The truck was tow ine a motor-
cycle on a trailer, and Mr. Bing-
aman said he was enroute to Bike
Week in Daytona and just driven
from Mardi Gras in New\ Orleans.
He ga% e police permission to
search the truck, and it also yield-
ed a small amount of pqi near the
driver side door, a device describ-
ed as a tobacco leaf cutter and a
cylinder used for separating leaves
and stems from pot plants.
Police also found a food \acu-
um sealer, which the\ believe is
used to conceal the scent of drugs


from dogs.
The marijuana in the brief case
was stored in four plastic bags.
In another drug case, Saralyn
Schaff, 44, of New Smyrna Beach
was charged with misdemeanor
possession after she was stopped
for speeding on Interstate 10 near
Sanderson.
A search by Deputy Garrett Ben-
nett of Ms. Schaff's 2003 Nissan
yielded two small bags of pot and
eight rolled marijuana cigarettes in
a tin box.

Felony battery
on a student
A 15-year-old male student at
Baker County Middle School is
charged with felony battery for.
injuring another studentduring an
impromptu football game on the
school grounds before classes be-
gan on March 3.
'The injured youth, also male
and 15, sustained a laceration
above the right e)e that required
medical attention off-campus.
School personnel and campus
deputy Alison Smith were origi-
nally told the incident was a fight,
but the injured boy said he was.
running w ith a football and struck
b, the second Nouth.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Seven


Mad at neighbor; forges her checks


A Sanderson woman was
charged late last month with steal-
ing checks from a neighbor and
forging them for purchases like
satellite television and cell phones.
Laura Watkins, 24, told police
she took the checks belonging to
Lisa Sapp because she was mad at
her for allowing a dog to roam on
her property off Memory Lane.
She admitted to taking a check-
book from a locked truck on
February 1. She obtained the keys
from another person and later in
the month returned the book to the-
truck.
In the meantime, Ms. Watkins
admitted to officers she forged Ms.
Sapp's. signature to purchase two
phones from Setel in Macclenny
and used her identity to sign up for'
Dish Network at a cost of $677.
Other checks were written to
RaN nor's Pharmac\ in Macclenny,
Altman's Grocers at Cuyler and
three others at the Ramona Ave.
Flea Market in west Jacksonville.
The suspect said she sold one of
the phones at the flea market.
In other recent fraud cases,
Johney Sanders of Macclenn\ re-
ported a half dozen checks stolen
and cashed for merchandise total-
ing $290..
He named a -!6-year-old female
who had been li% ing in his garage


as a suspect.
Ryan Williamson of Macclenny
told police he probably misplaced
a credit card at a Dollar General
store on February 24 and learned


later it was used six times to make
purchases totaling $107.
He reported the loss February
28 when he discovered the charges
and cancelled the card.


American Enterprise
Bank

Contact Jamey Hodges
for .all your lending needs

Loan Production Office

Macclenny, Florida

259-6003
LENDER








Children's ope

INTE RNAT IONA

You are invited to learn more about adopting from China,
Vietnam, Russia, Colombia and Kazakhstan at a free infor-
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who adopted through Children's Hope International, a non-
profit adoption and humanitarian agency.







www.ChildrehsHope.net.
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DaELa Wood


MERCANTILE BANK
I\t I" .c r t,. nfu ;,.hll,







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Eight


Mr. McCartney

is buried in Pa.
Donald L. McCartney, 56, of
Macclenny and formerly of Wall-
town, Pa., died February 22, 2006,
at St. Vincent's Medical Center at
Jacksonville.
Mr. McCartnery was born June
14, 1949 at Clearfield and was a
member of Clearfield American
Legion, John Lewis Shade Post
No. 6; Clearfield Veterans of
Foreign Wars; F. Michael Sicks
Post No. 1785; the International
Faternal of Eagles, Aerie No. 812.
Clearfield; the Loyal Order of the
Moose Lodge No. 97. Clearfield
and Macclenny. He was a 1968
graduate of Curwensville High
School and served in the US Navy
with the Sea Bees during Vietnam.
He was the owner and operator of
P&M Welding in Grampian, Pa.,
for several years.
Mr. McCartney was prede-
ceased by parents Thomas L. and
Dellaphine Clark McCartney, sis-
ters Helen Guerriero, Dellaphine
and Mary Katherine McCartney.
Survivors'include his wife of 12
years Norma Jean Dixon Mc-
Cartney; sons Scott D. (Laura.) and
Jeffrey A. McCartney (Leigh
Anne) of Grampian; step-sons
Brian K, Winters (Jackie) of
Clearfield, Pa., Dennis J. Winters
of Jacksonville. Joseph NI. Winters
(Pam) of Altoona, Pa.; grandchil-
dren Zakkere S. and Megan E.
McCartney; step-grandchildren
Lacey Johnson, Bradley Ballock,
Chelsea Winters, Chasity and
Preston Barnett; siblings Bill
McCartney (Tillie), Bob McCart-
ney, Margaret Proud, Patty Shaw
(Jan) of Grampian, Dick McCart-
ney (Janice), Tom McCartney
(Donna) of Clearfield, Elizabeth
Padgett of Jacksonville, Jack Mc-
Cartney of Limestone, N.Y.,
Chailie McCartney (Mary) of Le-
vittown, Pa., Mary Jane Crandell
(Edwin) of Eldred, Pa., Alice
DelGrippo (Rock\) of State Col-
lege, Pa.; first wife Pat Patrick of
Grampian. r. ...
A service k as held March 2. at
Bennett and Houser Funeral Home
with Monsignor Joseph E. Bobal
officiating. Interment followed at
Bradford Cemetery. Graveside
military\ honors were accorded by
Clearfield Honor Guard American
Legion Post No. 6 and the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Post No.
1785. The. family suggests memo-
rials be made to the American
Heart Association or a charity of
one's choice. To send an online
tribute, go to www.mem.com.



Classified Advertising
Monday at 4:30 pm
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


Inez Coleman

dies at age 87
Inez Boyd Coleman, 87, native
and long term resident of Sander-
son died February 28, 2006 at her
daughter's home. Sister Inez will be
-- .: especially
.. missed by her
Church Beth-
lehem Primi-
ik e Baptist
Church.
SN. Mrs. Cole-
man %% as prede-
ceased by par-
ents Nlancil and
Salina Boyd; a
husband of 47
years, James
Mrs. Coleman. M arlin Coleman
of Jacksonville; siblings A]tie Ogles-
by, Bailey Boyd, Ossie Boyd, .Leona
Thornton, Louise Miller. Henson
Boyd, Noah Boyd, Cassie Axtel;
son Robert Mancil Coleman.
Survivors include daughters.
Madge Inez Ne\\ man and Gloria
Morine Padgett of Houston, Tex.,
Sharon Berneice Coleman of Col-
umbus, Ohio; sons-in-lai% Bobby
Newman of Houston and Jesse
Padgett of Hinesville, Ga.; 7
grandchildren, 9 great-grandchil-
dren, 6 great-great-grandchildren.
A funeral ser ice %Ias held at
her church on March 4 with Elders
Jimmie Thornton. Jimmy Brannen
and Aubre. McCormick officiat-
ing. Iliterment followed at South
Prong Cemetery. The arrange-
ments were made by V. Todd Fer-
reira Funeral Ser\ ices of Mac-,
clenny.

Happy Birthday
to
Jewel McMahel
3/6/2006
L'-, FP. M LiA ERNE, KEN, GENE,
ANNE TE \\ AL_ AL\ DILE. NE N& ,
f-.IILBLBUBBi..l CME &A HEITHElP

MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am 11:00 am
Worship Services
11:00 am
\\cd Bible StudJV
S ,, pni
:*'-'- ,-"'.. Sam F. Pitching

DUNKIN5 NEW
CONGCEQATIONAL
METHODIST CHURCH
CR 127 N. of Sanderson
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday Moming Service 11.:00 am
Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm
Wed. Night Service 7:50 pm
Where Everyone is Somebody and
Jesus is the Leader
E tVIEONE ZkLCO-,'1
Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell


New River Church

Cedar Creek Church

CrossRoads to Victory


March 12' Bro. Neil Griffis
(386) 431-1158
March 13 Brother Jimmy Scott
(904) 796-0011
March 14 Brother Billy Williams
(386) 431-1738


Rosa Dierker

dies of illness
M Rosa Lee Dierker, 68, died
March 2, 2006 at St. Vincent's
Medical Center after a lengthy ill-
ness. Mrs. Dierker was a native
and longtime resident of Baldwin.
She was predeceased by hus-
band Kenneth Wilkinson, Sr., and
daughter. Cindy Newman. Survi-
vors include husband George
Dierker, Sr. of Baldwin; daughters
Terri Arndt of Columbia, S.C.,.
Debbie Johnson of Tallahassee,
Teresa Davis of Baldwin, Daisy
Behm of Macclenny, Kathy Davis
of Newberry, Fla., Paula Wilk-
inson of Newberry and Tammy K.
Long Champagne, Ill.; sons Law-
rence Brown of Cocoa, Fla., Ken-
neth Wilkinson, Jr., of Jackson-
ville, Ray Wilkinson of Baldwin,
A.J. Dierker Jr., of Fitzgerald, Ga.,
Delmar Dierker of Baldwin; broth-
er Roy Coleman of Baldwin; 29
grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren.
A service was held March 6 at
First.Assembly of God with Rev.
Paul C. Hale officiating. Burial fol-
lowed at South Prong Cemetery.-
Guerry Funeral Home of Macclen-
n 'as in charge of arrangements.

















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


Florence Laskey,

enjoyed puzzles
, Florence Irene Laskey, 85, of
Macclenny died March 4, 2006.
She was born August 24, 1920 in
Amesbury, Mass., and lived in
Douglas before
moving to Mac-
S ,"-' clenny five
S. years ago. Mrs.
t _Laskey retired
from AT&T in
1982 where she
was a factory
technician. She
was a member
of the Mac-
clenny Moose
Lodge #2412
Ms. Laskey and was a Cath-
olic. Mrs. Laskey enjoyed spend-
ing time on the computer, hooking
rugs, playing, bingo and working
on crosswords and puzzles.
She was predeceased by her
husband of 67 years, George
Douglas Laskey, Sr. Survivors
include children George Douglas
Laskey, Jr., and Carol Joyce Butler
of Ft. Pierce, Wil Jalbert (Sharon)
of Macclenny; brother Lawrence
Quinn and John Quinn of Mass.;
sister Mary Tylerof St. Petersburg.
Fla., seven grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Fraser-Ferreira Funeral Services
of Macclenny was in charge of
arrangements. .



Mt. Zion N.C.

Methodist Church
121 North 259-4461
Pastor Bobby Griffin

Sunday School 10:00 am
Surnlay Mocirning WVor'hip 11 00 amn
Sunday Evening Worship' 6.00 pnmi
Wednesday Prayer Service 7-00 pm


For God so loved the world. that he
gave hri. ,ily begorteir Son iant
who'-ev r ii:i:ttri ih n rim *.:Iriould not
perirh-, but have everla';tingJ iie
Johirin 3 16


0


First Baptist Church

of Sanderson
8767 S. CR 229, Sanderson



Sunday, March 1 2
Sunday School 10:00 'am Worship I 1:00 am
Pastor: Bobby Christmas
Song Leader for the day: Ross Edenfield
Dinner after service


HOMECOMING DAY

Sunday, March 12th


New Life Church of God

14271 N. State Road 121, Macclenny

(904) 259-6360
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 10:30 am
Everyone Invited!

Special Speaker:
Bill George, Editor in Chief
Church of God EVANGEL


Come hear this anointed speaker
duringg our extended morning servicee,
Lunch will be served at 1:00 pm.
There will be no evening service.


0%


Thelma McGraw

dies at age of 92
Thelma Inez Combs McGraw,
92, of Keystone Heights died
March 2, 2006. Mrs. McGraw was
born in Glen St. Mary. She was a
direct descendent of Gordon S.
and Eliza Lee Taylor of Taylor.
Mrs. McGraw retired from Florida
GeneralLinen Supply of Jack-
sonville and moved to Keystone
Heights in 1979 from Jacksonville.
She was a member of Friendship
Bible Church and Keystone Senior
Services.
Mrs. McGraw was predeceased
by parents James Joel and Annie
Taylor Combs. husband John D.
McGraw Jr. and brother Lacy E.
Combs. Surn ivors include daughter
Sharon Jones (Leonard) of Keystone
Heights; sisters Pauline Lynch of
Jacksonville and Doris Thrift of
Macclenny; granddaughters Deb-
bie Heptinstall (Steve) and Christy
Harper (Ronnie); four great-grand-
children and five great-great-
grandchildren.
A graveside service was held
March 6 at Keystone Heights
Cemetery with Pastor Paul Cole-
man officiating. Arrangements
were under the direction of Jones
Funeral Home of: Ke)stone
Heights.


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


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


The Spirit Filling Church", I


2'3-A to Lauranire Rd .: Farirouniur'. hi]
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

Come and magnify the Lord and worship olith 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
Rev. Albert Starling Home: 259-3982* Church: 259-6521



SI T F. B I O
HMa,1( ccl eni_ -c I FBD I m L Pl(l Hale0

Sunday Schol 9:311 am sda Bible Stu .:0 '
., ., .. ,.. \\dnesda. Bible Stud 1:1.111 pm ..
Similay Mirning Worship 10:.IS am p
Sunday Ehening W\orship 6:01.1 pm Thursda uth :01 pm
Nui,.-r N ,r,,;,Jd d for dj A 'r\% e ; .
"*' Loring Church with a Growing I ision of Excellence"
Sp .i:,l Ble:e ing-s Sch.:,l Radine, C',nt,,-r V-.;:8..,,
k3.--,<^^i.^l^*^-*.e m -:'s*3ura'Lss elr.mmesumm s ..ma .. ,'--,;>.*:;.-.;*


1, aBLCOM


Jesus: The Way, The Truth and The Life
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 P.M.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Wed. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Rev. Shannon Conner
North 6th Street Macclenny 259-3500




Come together at our.

THREE CHURCH

FELLOWSHIP REVIVAL


Special Sharing of God's Word
You, your family and friends are invited
To come and hear the Word straight from
the hearts of God's servants.


Services will begin at 6:00 pm on March 12
and at 7:00 pm on March 13 & 14.


%h,6







James Sims Sr.,
Virginia native
James Edward Sims Sr., of
Bryceville, Fla., died February 27,
2006 in Jacksonville. Mr. Sims
was a veteran in the US Army. He
was born November 25, 1931 in
Smith County, Va.
He was predeceased by sons
Ronald Sims and Earl Caulder.
Survivors include wife Shirley'
Ann Sims; sons James "JR" Sims,
Arnold Sims (Janice), David
Caulder, Bobby Caulder, Kenny
Caulder (Laura), Malcolm Caulder,
Steven Sims (Mary), Donald Sims
(Ellen); daughters Wanda Prescott,
Sylvia Sims, Deborah Sims, Cyn-
thia Smith (Richie); 13 grandchil-
dren and two.great grandchildren.,
A service was held March 2 at
Prestwood Funeral Home of
Baldwin with M itch ell Reeves and
Morgan Stokes officiating.

In Memory
of
A.D. (Buckey)
Van Doran
7/16/1924-03.10.1998
We oftenthink each passing year,
How things would be if you were,
here. ..
It's been eight years that 'ou e
been gone,.
Andyet our memoriesi linger on.
In our heanrs and minds dtiey are so
real,
For'memories are treasures_ that
heartaches cannot steal.
WE LOVE Nl MiS.iS OL' '
YOUR WIFE DORIS.
CHILDREN & CG.-N C-: Hi LOF'Rt
In Loving Memory


and honor of
Mitchell Lauramore
My Husband
..3/9/2005
My darling then and tobr'ver
In t m dreams \'ou a e the re
That is how I want you to be
Cause I cry so much I can't see
Heaven is beautiful I to'
Even with the angels and 'otu face a tilo v
Loveyouforever and the resr ofm in d n -
Love us all who remain, Je.st. Iprin
Li,'. E. R'Bi

Ford in concert
First Assembly of God in Mac-
clenny invites everyone to hear
Larry Ford in concert on MarcIT 12 -2
at 6:00 pm. Mr. Ford has been fea-
tured in Bill Gaither's concerts and
television programs. For more
information call 259-6931.




First Baptist Church
of Sanderson
C1 229 S., Sanderson FL
Sunday School 10 am
Sun. Morning Worship 11 am I
Sun. Evening Worship 6 pm
Wed. Eve. Bible Study 7 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
Ip


In Loving Memory
of
Deacon Charles H.
Ruise Jr.
3/7/1948 3/10/2002
Your family will always love and
cherish your sweet memories.
Sadly missed, your most gracious
and loving family,
CHARLES (LISA), GERALD (FELICIA),
REGINALD (JACKIE), LESLIE (JOSEPH), OLIVIA
(LAMONT); GRANDCHILDREN, FATHER, SIS-
TERS & BROTHERS, MARIE MITCHELL
(GOD-DAUGHTER)
LOVING YOU FOREVER, JOYCE
(FOUR YEARS)

In Memory
of
Arnold L. Rhoden
3/5/1921 3/2/2002
It only seems 'ike yrs'terda ihar God
came and took you away.
We miss you dearly, each and every
day, remembering your smile and your
own special ways.
We'll meet again some sweet day
and until that time, all we can say is we
Love you and miss you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN


Get EVERYBODY'S
attention for only


P4.50
PRESS CLASSIFIED


* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.


PREVENT

llC8+T: +l,+R e~~


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

Youth Programs


Sunday School


* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.


A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.


The Rocking

k Chair Corner


Seniors will be singing "Take Me
Out to the Ballgame" this month.
The Baker County Little League
Association will make this season
special by honoring senior citizens
at the Little League opening games
on Saturday, March 18. The Little
League will issue a voucher for a
hotdog, coke and popcorn, to the
first 50 seniors.
The COA will provide limited
transportation to ihis event for those
who pre-register by calling 259-
2223 ext. 221. Pick up will begin at
9:00 am.
Seniors are reminded that for
scheduling routine transportation,
the number to call is 259-9315. The,
onl\ transportation that can be
scheduled by calling the Senior
Center is for announced special
events that also require registration
for the event.
There is only one more Saturday
left to receive free assistance with
filing tax returns. There is not much
time left to enroll without penalty in.
a Medicare Part D Prescription
Drug plan. The COA has referred
people to the SHINE program in.
Jacksonville for help with questions
about the "Extra Help" part of the
program. The SHINE staff have
been swamped with calls but should
respond to our referrals by March
15.
The Sin ing Evanidelists 'a ill be
at the Senior Center on March 15
and Josie Davis' country mu-,ic


group will appear on March 22.
The COA is partnering with
Merrill & Associates, other local
agencies, and vendors to sponsor
the first annual "Help Yourself
Conference." This combination
workshop/health fair is for every-
one who takes care of someone
else, either now or in the not far off
future.
The event will be held at the Ag
Center on March 21 from 6:00 pm
to 9:00 pm. There will be health
screenings, vendor booths, door
prizes and refreshments. Merrill &
Associates will present financial,
legal, and resource planning infor-
mation.
SENIORS' MENU
for the week of March 13-17
MONDAY: Sjalibur steak, scalloped,
potatoes, peas, pears, roll and milk.
TUESDAY: Grilled chicken and gravy,
rmished potatoes., .eggies, banana, bread
jnd milk.
WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti, beans, car-
rols. fruit. garlic brad and milk.
THURSDAY: Tarkey and gravy, au
grjiin poiat'es, carrots, applesauce, bread
and milk
FRIDA'I: Beef tips i. itb gri\\. broc-
coli, rice, peaches, cornered and milk.

FAITH BIBLE
CHURCH
ANe' Hope for !he Community
Five Churches Road
Hwy. 127 Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Every 4* Sunday Night Serice 7:00 pmn.
\ Videll If' Williams -Pastor

OVER 50 TENNIS

Saturday at

9:00 am

B(HS courts

535-8399


COUNTRY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
IN NL\CCLENNY

Contact

Regina Starling

653-4437
)1f-r -ll v(our lending
and financial needs.

602 South Sixth St.
Macclenny
Office 259-6702


. ". 5 ;,i 5' P .i
259-4575


10:00 am
11:00 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
9;15 am


10:00 am


Common Ground Sunday 11:00 am
Common Ground Wed. (Teens) 7:00 pm


God Kids Sunday
God Kids Wednesday


11:00 am ,j
7:00 pm Youth Pastor
e0 Gary Crummey


www.christianfellowshiptemple.com


We'll show y(


S...exercise, foot, ski























p ease
Sext. 2248


















:. ^ext. 2248


ol diabetes is in your hands.
ou how to take control
vell with diabetes.


ment classes will be held at the

Department on Thursdays from |

:h 30 from 5:00 7:00 pm.


diabetes overview, what to do about

essure, medications, monitoring,

i and dental care and more!!


ants and product samples, door prizes, '

'ol and blood sugar test are included.
.-K
\\ orki, T(i it ci, d 'cilm,.'.s
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT



Baker County Health Department
480 West'Lowder Street
Macclenny, FL 32063
www.bakercountyhealth.org


* __ --- -- !
I I
^% CHRISTIAN SI

FELLOWSHIP

T EMPLE


-,;,r ,'-. I1dtpenient Pe'ntecostal Cbhurch
259-4940 Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Maccldenny


Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Nine

^Woodlawnr Kennels
Quality Professional Care

SPICK-up 259 4757 DELIVERY

Private *Spacious *-Indoor/Outdoor Runs
Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom .......$14-$20
Bath, De-flea & Nails Clip ...... .... $10-$15
Boarding (per acLual day) ................. .$5-$7
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SMetal Roofing
Homes and MIobile Homes
Factory Certified Professional Installers
SAlan'y Styles and Colors to Choose From
*' manufacturer's Warranties up to a LIFETIMIE!
State Certified Roofing Contractor CCC057887!
Visit us on the web at:wwww.liferimemetalroofing.com

(904)779-5786
)SA 1-800-662-8897 'BB
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2006 Uplander FWD LT #6030


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rear parking assist
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plus tax, tag and title fees.


2006 Colorado 2WD


ZQ8 Sport suspension,
2" drop suspension from
the factory.
MSRP $19,865
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plus tax, tag and title fees.


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2006 Silverado 2WD .6173
Reg. Cab, V8, Automatic
BRAND NEW, NOT USED FOR ONLY
ce e al appicabe rebates. Tax, 9 tag a9 5 ttle not *nlu
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2006 Aveo LT 5 Door #6169
Automatic, anti-lock brakes,
A-A-.-^ ^ ".- i~remote keyless entry.
This car is equipped,
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119 S. Sixth St. Macclenny 259-5796 -Pre-Owned
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wzvlelo",A







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page One B


SECTION B


Puckett


was one of


baseball 's


good guys

I was really sorry to hear about
the passing Twins slugger Kirb\ Puckett of a
massive stroke at age 45. Puckett
%\as the ultimate team player in an
age of free agents and mercenar-
ies. He was a class player and a
class person.
Puckett \\as one of thdse guys
you wouldn't mind your kid hav-
ing as a role model. He could
smack a ball out the park to win a
big game and then go %ork in a
soup kitchen or visit kids at a chil-
dren's hospital.
He \tas the second youngestt
person ever elected into .the Hall
of Fame. Only baseball legend
Lou Gehrig:was younger.
Puckett led the Twins to iwo
World Series titles in 19S" and
1991. He had a career batting a\-
erage of .318 and was a ten-time

Puckett was one of
those guys you
wouldn't mind your
kid having as a role
model. He could
smack a ball out the
park to win a big
S game and then- go-
1 work in a soup
kitchen orvisit kids at
a children's hospital.

All Star arid six-time Golden
Glove winner.
Puckett retired after 11 seasons
in the majors in 1995 because
glaucoma made it difficult to con-
tinue at the le\el to which he was
accustomed. Puckett was not your
traditional superstar.
For one thing, he didn't look
the p.art. He was just 5'8" tall,
small for a ball player by today's
standards. But he was a fireplug,
all muscle, and could power a ball
over the Humphrey Dome's cen-
terfield wall. He also.was a player
who ne'er gave up and hustled on
every play.
Teammates and opponents
...ere devastated at his passing.
John Smoltz, the Atlanta Braves
pitcher who lost the seventh game
of the 1991 World series in an
epic pitching performance versus
the Twins' Jack Morris, echoed
the sentiments of all baseball fans
after news of Puckett's death.
"It's not supposed to. happen
this way," he said.

The World Baseball Classic got
underway this week in Asia. The
WBC is sort of the Olympics of
baseball. Since baseball has been
dropped from the Olympic games,
Major League Baseball commis-
sioner Bud Selig inaugurated the
WBC, which could be a lot of
fun. Poor attendance'at the early
round games in Korea, Japan and
China have dampened some en-
thusiasm, but that won't last.
When the real competitive
games featuring the USA, Mexi-
co, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, the
Dominican Republic, Japan and
Cuba kick in, it should be very
entertaining.
With top stars like Alex Ro-
driguez, Roger Clemens, Johnny
Damon, Derek Jeter and Miguel
Tejeda set to play for the top
teams, I can't wait.
The USA with Jeter, Ro-
driguez, Damon, Ken Griffey Jr.
and Jason Veritek matching up
against the Dominican Republic's
Tejeda, Alfonso Soriano, Albert
Pujols and Moises Alou should be
a classic.


Bring it on.


BY MICHAEL RINKER
:"'Press Sports
Led bN pitcher Jarrell Rodgers,
the Wildcats' baseball team, won
two out of three games this past
week, including TuedaN night's
10-1 victory at West Nassau.
About a third of the way
through their schedule, the Cats'
record stands at 8-2
Rodgers, a sophomore, went
five innings -against the Warriors
to boost his record to 3-0.
Matt Wilson had two RBI to
lead a team effort on offense, said
coach John Staples. The Cats
racked up ten hits'spread through-
out the lineup.
Rodgers also was the winning
pitcher March 1 in a 16-0 victory


over the Hawthorne Hornets.
Adam Lewis cracked a grand
slam, one of ten hits collected by
the Cats.
Between the Hawthorne and
West Nassau games, Baker
dropped one to Suwannee County
March 3.
The Dogs and Cats were the
only undefeated teams in their
district leading up to the game. '
On the mound, freshman Bob-
by Dugard gave up just one
earned run, but the Bulldogs took
a 4-0 win in Live Oak.
Staples said Suwannee's pitch-
er kept Baker batters off-balance
all night with his pitch selection.
The Cats could muster just three
hits against him. They came close
to scoring once, but had a runner


Call Locally 259-2313 or
Toll Free 1-888-Dan Lamb
_________k___Cen__ter Our showrnoo is conveniently located at the iiterseclion
(of Hwy. 121 and U.S. 90 in downtown Mraclennv
7:0 'O::,,.' a ; t, :, ff " (. :' .,'".i,'' ''iW W.(f lnbs tiLfe O tlm drrIIf'A ..0O


Sports Week

Attention all runners, joggers and walkers. If you're tired of training alone, then join
the newly forming Baker County Running Club. Training is more productive and fun
with a group. fplehie contact Susan Miller at 653 '.3

The Baker County High School boys weightlifting action got started March 1 with a
home meet against Suwannee County and the Hamilton County.
The It/JLdasi placLd _s-c.,n-i with 35 points. The Bulldogs won with 50 and Hamilton
finished turd,, n ih '2
Individual results were not available at press time.
The next meet will be Clay C,..'i-a and Brad'i rd County at at BCHS March 8.

white ha.r C',iisi' tirs soi hbll s.aoAI,.':' A :i,.'f tMarch 11 with an opening day cere-
1 '1i':1\ h, k Illlilh .IS\' N l. l, l. 'll'hf /-I i / ic ,t L lltC a .


Britannvy lall grounds out to end the .... Ii iin' ,Ie .I.i'i. Suwannee County.


Between blowout and shutout,


Lady Cats able to salvage win


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Spu, ,
The Lady Wildcats softball
team, reeling from a 17-1 loss at
Santa Fe March 2, turned in a
gritl\ performance the next night
in Live Oak to defeat the Suwan-
nee Count\ Bulldogs.
The Cat, fo(ll,..cd th..ii with a
2-0 home loss to First Coast High
.School March 7. Details of that
game weren't available at press
time.
The Cats' record.stands at 2-7.
The 7-5 win at Suwannee was
their first district win against three
losses.
- ga i n he B u "Ild 0 s;W
'ere 3-1 entenng the game, the
Wildcats opening the scoring in
the first inning when Kassie
Crews doubled home Bridget
Williams with two outs.
The Dogs matched it with a run
in the buttoim of the inning.
After a scoreless second, Brit-
tany Hinson.opened the third with
a single, but would later b'e
thrown out at the plate. Williams


Kass'ie-Crews sits ,in-the dugou.ii-ef rance.,
,i alked .nd Crews reached oni a
fielder's choice. Pitcher Tiffany
Smith stroked a two-out double to
drive in both runners.
On the mound, Smith gave up
11 hits, but just two earned runs.
She struck out seven and walked a
pair. '
Up 3-2 entering the fourth, the
Cats scored when Caitlin Griffis


opened with a double and later
scored on Brittany Hall's sacri-
fice..
The Bulldogs also scored to
stay close.
The fifth inning turned out tl
be key as the Cats pushed across a'
couple of insurance runs.
Crews, the team's leading hit-
ter, led off with a single and went
to third on an error. Smith picked
up her third RBI with a sacrifice.
Brittany Gray then singled and
later ,scored On an error.
The Dogs again answered with
a run to pull '. within 6-4.
In the sixth, Jessi Nunn sin-
-gl'ed;-teook-,t .ond in the plja and
third on a pas,'.d hall Crews then
singled her home.
In the bottom of the inning,
Suwannee closed the gap to 7-5,
but Smith shut them out in the fi-
nal inning to pick up the win.
Tuesday's loss to First Coast
was the first of five straight home
games for the Cats.
They host Baldwin on March 9
and Ridgeview March 14.


SCHEDULE
March 9
BCHS softball hosts Baldw in, 7 pm
Track hosts Ft. White, 3 pm
March 10
Baseball at St. Joseph's, 4 pm
March 13
Girls' tennis at Baldwin, 4 pm
NMarch 14
Tennis at Bishop Kenny, 4 pm
BCHS softball hosts Ridge% ie'., 4/6 pm
Baseball at Ridge% te, 3 pm



Boys, girs tennis teams


split match at Bradford


BY LAURA BETH BRINER
Press Sports
The Wildcats' tennis team split
"their"matche', with7 Bradhord
County March. 7, with the girl',
winning 4-3 and the boss losing
5-2.
The results.bring the girls'
record to 4-2, while the boys stand
at 2-3.
Againsi the Tornadoes,
Bethany Bellville aid Alex Gotay
each shut out their opponents 8-0,
Jessica Crews won her match 8-3.
Nicole Novaton lost 8-4 and Shae


Rauleron lost 8-3.
The doubles team of Gotal and
Belleville won 8-1; Novaton and
For the boys, the sole victory
came from D1 lan Gerard, who
won 8-2. Randall Vonk. Isaac
Cranford and Br3son' Juhnson all
lost 8-0 and Lew Boyette lost 8-1.
In doubles,. Vonk and Gerard
lost 8-1, Boyette and Daniel
\\ i banks lost 8-6.
The teams are next scheduled
to play March 8 against Raines.
' hi!e the girls pla\ N arch 13
against Bald \ in.

Coming up at the








YM'CA Boot Camp
Regi.trntton hais tartei d 4e
[/t? nIe\t s. s.IL il of B.ii
Caminp. If'\' f I lh11,?VI hlai,
timn kc-eping On tellf ionu-
'atL/cd tO wl~.'? t4tlll, all/ orU
need to do is sign up and we
will motivate you. The fee is
$20 for members and $40 for
non-members. If you are a
graduate of Boot Camp you
will receive $5 off. The first
day will be April 24.
Nutrition 101
Don't miss out on this class
of Nutrition 101! The topic
will be "Good Fat vs. Bad
Fat. Sign up at the front
desk, it is only $5 to partici-
pate and you get a free
healthy meal. The class takes
place March 27, at the Baker
County Health Department
from 5 pm-7 pm.
"Share the Y"
Scholarships
No one is turned away from
the- YMCA for the inability to
pay. The YMCA offers finan-
cial aid scholarships for fam-
ilies, adults, teens, and youth
to be able to enjoy member-
ship, sports, day camp, pro-
grams, and much more!

For more information,
call the YMCA at 259-0898.
Activity scholarships available
Hours 5:00 am-9:30 pm M/R
5:00 am-8:00 pm Friday
8:00 am-3:00 pm Saturday


Kelly Davis dives back to first well ahead of the pickoff attempt by Suwannee's pitcher.


tagged out at home during a failed
suicide squeeze.
The Cats are halfway through a
long string of road games. They


next play March 10 at St. Josephs
and March 14 at Ridgeview. Their
next home game is March 17
against Santa Fe.


COUNTRY FEDERAL.

CREDIT UNION
IN BALDWIN

()Contact

t Sheila Gordon


653-4451
.-- t)r aI ll 'o()ll- lchi ling
.a ri tiilalei al niccds.

^ [ 100 South Lima St.,
Baldwin
Office 266-1041


Cats are still rolling


despite loss to Dogs


.AV -%







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Two B




MalA


* Footers
* Foundations
* Sidewalks
* Driveways


Happy Birthday,


Mr. Hi kc.by aidAl Gainey
Friday nuptials
Ernie and Lynn Gainey of St.
George. Ga., along %% ith Gary and
Nancy Huckeby of Macclenny, are
pleased to announce the upcoming
wedding of'their children Krist.
Nicole Gainey of St. George to
Preston Allen Huckeby of Mac-
clenny.
The bride is employed at St.
Vincent's.Medical Centeras a n
*registered nurse. The groom is
employed at International Paper as.
a shipping department lead man.
The wedding \\ill be March 10
at 6-30 pm at New\ Life Church of
God in NMacclenny. A reception
will follow at the Baker Count\
Ag Center on H\\\. 90. All family
and friends are in\ ited to attend.

Guardian training
starts this month
Looking for a very worthwhile
challenge?
Become a Guardian ad Litem.
and represent the interests of abus-
ed and neglected children. It is one
of the most rewarding and chal-
lenging tasks a volunteerr can take
on.
! Volunteer training is scheduled
for Thursdays (5:30-8:30 pm) and
Saturday (9:00-1:00) starting
March 16 through April 8.
For details on the training and
the re'\ards of becoming a guar-
dian, call LaRayne Engram at 904-
966-6237.


Ge h-betSnw
exeience wit


Breahn Porks
Nea grandchild
Bobby and Judy Parks of Mac-
clenny would like to announce the
birth of granddaughter Bfealy n
Nicole Parks. She was born Feb-
ruary 9 and weighed six pounds,
se en ounces and was 1912 inches'
long. Proud parents are Bobb) and
Robin Parks of Li% ingston, Mon.

Morelai id-Adanms
Stephanie NI. Moreland, daugh-
ter of Cath\ and Ernest Moreland.
Jr., of Jacksonville %will \\ed Juan
F. Adames, son of Ramona A. Vas-
quez of Miami and Pedro F.
Adames of New York. The wed-
ding %\ill be April S at 7:00 pm at
Prince of Peace Catholic Church
in Jacksonv ille.

Happy 1st Birthday,
Sarah Marie Key
3/9/06 I


L ~
j r~r


The Griffis'
Celebrate 60th!
Mr. and Mrs. HenrN G. Griffis
Sr., invite friends to attend a
luncheon hosted b\ children Shar-
on, Diana and Henr) Jr., (Hank). It
%\ill be after church services at
First Baptist Church of Maxville
in the fellow ship hall on March
12 .
The couple was married March
11, 1946 in Folkston, G'a. Mr.
Griffis is the founder and president
of Griffis Gas, Inc., where Mrs.
Griffis worked alongside him.
,After, retiring in 1998, their son
IHank now operates the family
business. The couple hake six
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren.
The couple request no gifts. but
rather donations to be made to the
church's building fund in their
honor.

Club to learn

of wildflowers
The Garden Club. of Baker
Count\ \\ill meet March 9 at The
Glen (Mathis House) on the Glen
St. Mar\ Nurseries properties.
This month \%e \%ill hear from
James Loper about "'Natime and
Wild Flo%%ers." All members and
guests are N welcome. If not a
member, but are interested in join-
ing, please call 259-6064 for more
details.
Now that spring is around the
corner, do you know of an espe-,
ciall\ beautiful yard or garden that,
deserves recognition, including
your own?
The Garden Club of Baker
Count) N would 'like t recognize'
that garden with a special plaque
for the front yard. Please submit
your entries to 5949 Shell\ Lane,
Macclenny 32063 or call 259'-
6064. No professionally designed
or cared-for gardens will be con-
sidered.


Baby Contest & Beauty Pageant
1 I ,


R.K. Muse Construction, Inc.

CUSTOM HOMES
Residential & Commercial
New Construction Remodeling Additions

259-2006 545-8316 cell.
Keth Muse. Power CBC#1250391


Hailee Bug
Happy 61h Birthday!!
I love you!
March 1st


...rrogna is suJect tow ange oased upon I miss .Ou both,
legislative changes/updates** j will be one soont

Love, Daddy


United Christian Church


& Academy

28 W. Macclenny Ave. (Midtowne Center)
Pastor Mitch Rhoden welcomes all.


Sunday School for all ages 9:30 am
Sunday Children's Church 9:30 am
Sunday Worship Services 10:30 am & 6:00 pm
Sunday Dynamic Youth Service 6:00 pm
Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 pm
Nursery available during each service.


United Christian Academy

in our 9th year

* Featuring A.C.E. Curriculum
* Four teachers with 34 years experience in
Christian Education
* Dual enrollment with Lake City Community College
is available
* Scholarships available for I.E.P. students


Interested in quality,

Christian education?
Call for information.
Pastor Mitch Rhoden
& Sandra Rhoden.
259-1199
email: mitchrhoden@setel.net
P.O. Box 332, Macclenny, FL 32063


Florida

Concrete

Services, Inc.


Love & Miss You, Daddy

To My Beautiful
Baby Girls-

Hannah Baby
Happy 9th Birthday!!
I love you!
March 9th


,.-


Love, Papa, Nannie, PJ, Johnniesue
& Judy, Melburn & Kevin








GED success,

graduation

Rose Creekm'ore went back to
school at the age of 44. She attend-
ed Baker County High School but
dropped out in the ninth grade to
get married. Over 13 years ago,
Rose took her GED twice-and did
not succeed.
A satellite GED campus was
--""'opened in Sanderson, which Rose
attended off and on. In October of
2005, Rose passed her test and has
since been hired by the Baker
County school district.
Graduates of the GED program
will have a graduation ceremony
on April 7 at Baker County Middle
School. The guest speaker is 2005-
06 district Teacher of the Year
Bonnie Jones.
Graduates are asked to dress in
Sunday attire and report for prac-
tice at 6:30 pm. Guests will arrive
at 7:30 pm. NEFCOM is once
again furnishing photos, caps and
tassels for free.
Graduates from May 2005 to
February 2006 and their families
are invited to attend. It is request-
ed, but not required, to 'contact the
school board office to participate
in the ceremony. Contact 259-
0407 with questions.




for the week of
March 13-17
BREAKFAST
MONDAY: Breaklasi pizza winh milk and
juice
TUESDAY: Sausage birci hisiih milk and
juice
WEDNESDAY: Cereal and liasi Ailrh milk
and juice
THURSDAY: Pancakes and apples with
milk and luice
FRIDAY: Oarmeal and hlasMis ih milk and
jilce.
LUNCH
MONDAY: Slopp. Ioe or grilled chicken
'.and,'Ach, choik cu Vio corn. condimneril_,
pears and milk
TUESDAY: Ho i dog iri meailoal % i comrn-
bread, choice of irto -hipped poiaioeis with
gra'., slja frui iih apple crisp and milk
WEDNESDAY: La-sagna jlh lialian icll .)r
nb parny sand ich, choice lof ro French fine.
salad, friu Aii h cc. kic and milk
THURSDA.: lialian hoil pxkei or cheese.
burge i choice ofl r pc ,10 rn.und,, condimenis.
frni %. iih cookie and milk
FRIDAY: Chicken poi pie wilh biscui 0r
piezn choice of I'.o greens, eg.ie anrid dip.
fruil and milk


Nelson's aides

here March 20
Representatives from Senator'
Bill Nelson's office will hold
office hours for Baker County resi-
dents on March 20 from 4:00 to
5:30 pm at the County Administra-
tion Building. The opportunity is
open to all, including those need-
ing help with a federal issue.
Those unable to attend may
contact the senator by mail at 1301
Riverplace Blvd., Suite 2218,
Jacksonville, FL 32207 or at bill-
nelson.senate.gov. Contact 346-
4500 for further details.

Moose benefit
The Macclenny Moose Lodge
will host an afternoon benefit din-
ner on Saturday, March 11 from
noon-5:00.
Proceeds benefit Johnny Ray
Burnham, 52, of Macclenny,, who
was recently diagnosed with can-
cer. The chicken pilaf dinners are
$5 dine in or take out, and there
will also be a yard sale and bake
sale all day.
Donated items will be accepted
for the sales; call Annette Barton
at 275-3034 or bring items to the
lodge on Lowder in west Mac-
-lennN that morning.

PRESS CLASSIFIED
$4.50 for 15 words


Reports for duty
Coast Guard Seaman Appren-
tice Daniel L. Masterson, son of
Nancy and Dan Masterson of Mac-
clenny, recently reported for duty
aboard the Coast Guard Cutter
Gallatin, homeported in Charles-.
ton, S.C.
Masterson is a 2004 graduate of
Baker County High School.

Monthly cruise-in
Calling all custom, hot rod, col-
lectible and antique cars and car
lovers to the monthly cruise-in this
Saturday, March 11, at 4:00 pm in
parking lot next to Sarah's Coffee
on US 90. For more information,
call 259-6064.

Board to meet
The Baker Soil and Water
Conservation District Board will
mqet on March 21 at Connie's
Kitchen from noon until 1:00 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.


CANCER?
Don't go it alone
The Baker County
Cancer Support Group
First Tuesday of month
k 7:00 pm
Baker County Health Departnient


NOTICE WANTED

Old photographs of Baker County

buildings, landmarks & residents

prior to 1960
for completion of Gene Barber's book
on the history of Baker County
PHOTOS WILL BE RETURNED ASAP
Also of particular interest are photos of military
veterans and families from Baker County

259-9154.day


259-2924 evenings


A'


S- ~ ~


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Graduates basic
Army Pvt. Raymond E. Thomas
has graduated from basic combat
training at Fort Jackson in Colum-
bia, S.C.
Thomas is the son of Marlo
Scott of Macclenny.

Board to meet
The governing board of the
New River Public Library Coop-
erative will hold its regular meet-
ing on March 9 at 5:00 pm at the
New River Solid Waste Facility on
SR 121 north of Raiford.

Forming new club
Attention all runners, joggers
and walkers! If you're tired of
training alone, then join the newly
forming Baker County Running
Club. Training is more productive
and fun \\ ith a group. Please con-
tact Susan Miller at 653-2583.

Storm spotter class
The Baker County Emergency
Operations Center will host a
storm spotter cliss on March 21 at
7:00 pm. RSVP at 259-6111.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Three B


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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED
LARGE SCALE AMENDMENTS TO THE
BAKER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

The Baker County Commission, acting in its capacity as the Local Planning Agency, will hold a Public
Hearing on March 20, 2006 at 6:01 pm, to consider pa-sage of the proposed semi-annual amendments to
the Baker County Comprehensive Plan along with the following Ordinances. The public hearing will be
held at the County Administration Building, 55 North Third Street, Macclenny, Florida. On the date
above-mentioned, all interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to these proposed ordi-
nances hi h a.i titled as follp ,- : ., .

ORDINANCE NO. 2005-21


AN ORDINANCE OF BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 91-1, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE
LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT PROCEDURE
ESTABLISHED IN SECTION i63, FLORIDA STATUTES, PRO-
POSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE ,ELE-
MENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE COMPREHEN-
SIVE PLAN, WITH RESPECT TO A PARCEL OF LAND BEING
APPROXIMATELY 28 ACRES IN SIZE, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES;
PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE IN LAND USE CLASSIFICATION
FROM AGRICULTURAL ZONE B TO COMMERCIAL; PROVID-
ING: SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


ORDINANCE NO. 2005-50
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF BAKER, FLORIDA
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 91-1, AS AMENDED, RELATING
TO THE LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT PRO-
CEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTION 163, FLORIDA
STATUTES, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE
LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE
ADOPTED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, WITH RESPECT TO A
PARCEL OF LAND BEING APPROXIMATELY 108.27 ACRES IN
SIZE, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY GARY
FRASEWRSOUTHERN STATES NURSERY; PROVIDING FOR A
CHANGE IN LAND USE CLASSIFICATION OF 108.27 ACRES
FROM AGRICULTURAL ZONE B TO: RESIDENTIAL ZONE E;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


ORDINANCE NO. 2006
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF BAKER, FLORIDA
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 91-1, AS AMENDED, ADOPTING
A LARGE SCALE TEXT AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND
USE ELEMENT; PROVIDING FOR A RURAL COMMERCIAL
LAND USE CLASSIFICATION; RELATING TO THE LARGE
SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ESTAB-
LISHED IN SECTION 163, FLORIDA STATUTES, PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

ORDINANCE NO. 2005-52
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF BAKER, FLORIDA
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 91-1, AS AMENDED, RELATING
TO THE LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT PRO-
CEDURES ESTABLISHED IN SECTION 163, FLORIDA
STATUTES, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE
LAND USE ELEMENT AND FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF.THE
ADOPTED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, WITH RESPECT TO A
PARCEL OF LAND BEING APPROXIMATELY 9,82.3 ACRES IN
SIZE, PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY GLEN
FORCES LLC.; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE IN LAND USE
CLASSIFICATION OF 971.5 ACRES FROM AGRICULTURAL
ZONE A TO AGRICULTURAL ZONE B AND 10.8 ACRES FROM
AGRICULTURAL ZONE A TO COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


Glen St. Mary Nursery property 28 acres
located north of Interstate 10, west of CR 125
N. and north of Nursery Blvd.


S'AC


S.M -



-- ] !_ --t._
-

Southern States Nursery property Located
west of 121 S approximately 2.5 miles south of
Interstate 10.


Glen Forest, LLC property Located north of
US 90 off Braxton Rd. and east of Cowpen Rd.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Four B


2


Hostess Katley Pidgeon, center, and her guests dressed in pink and red to compliment the colorscheme of their iabk..The women partici-
pated in First Baptist Church's annual Feminar celebration, held March 4th. The bibhcally inspired ticime of the table comes from Proverbs
27:9 which states that "the sweetness of a friend is better then self council. From left, Gien Ht iitnbothiin. Krt itinaAustin, Kately Pidgeon
and Jolene Kirkland. Photo by Kelley Lannigan


FBC Feminar is 'beautiful' success


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
The First Baptist Church of
Macclenny held its annual Feminar
March 4. Billed as a celebration for
women, it is an event that focuses
on setting and decorating a dinner
table inspired by a scripture from
the Bible.
Each table is appointed a hostess
who is responsible for filling the
seating at her table by selling tick-
ets to the dinner. She decorates the
table and prepares a dessert of her
choice to serve after the evening's
catered meal.
The table settings were limited
only by the women's imaginations
and ran the spectrum from the
finest china, silver and crystal to
brightly colored sets of plastic
plates and.cups.
"To all things there is a season,
and a time to every purpose under
heaven," read a quote from the New
Testament Book of Ecclesiastes that
inspired a table setting incor-
porating nAumerous. anniversary
clocks sdentl spinning among the
decor.
As the guests enjoyed their meal,
the clocks seemed to be saying:
"Time is precious and life is fleet-
ing. Enjo\ each day you have."
At another table, golden apples
spilled out of silver bowls and
flowed across the table top. Gold
candles burned and silver leaves
and beads gleamed. The inspiration
was Proverbs 25:11: "A word aptly
spoken is like apples of gold in pic-
tures of silver."
Sea shells, lighthouses, books,
framed photos, puzzle pieces,
cakes, chocolate fountains, flow-
ers, precious family heirloom
china, boats, barns, animals you
name it and quite possibly it was
present on a table along with a
rainbow of fabric in every color
and texture.
Here and there, humor surfaced
among the themes. One table fo-


caused on chocolate, America's
favorite dessert and stated: "Lead
us not into temptation, but deliver
us from chocolate."
Each table was waited on by a
male from the congregation and all
looked handsome in dress shirts
and ties as they poured tea and
served, the many wonderful des-
serts, and in general fussed over the
ladies.
School registration
Registration for kindergarten
will be held April 3-7 at the Pre
K Kindergarten Center. Please call
for an appointment beginning
March 20 to schedule a time to
register your child for kindergarten
for the 2006-2007 school year.
Appointments are necessary
due to the limited parking situa-
tion. Please bring your child's
birth certificate, physical and imm-
unization record. Notaries will be
available. Parents will need a pic-
ture ID.
For more information call 259-1-
03.,5.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Troy Scri-
ven. We would like you to know
you are a precious gift to us all.
Behind you are all of your memo-
ries, before you are all of your
dreams. Around you are all of us
that love you dearly. With you is
all you need. Today and always,
we wish you all the gifts that last
forever. Congratulations on your
most recent accomplishment of
receiving your'bachelor of science
degree in nursing from University
of Phoenix on March 8, 2006.
WE LOVE YOU,
MOM, DAD, TAFFINI, KAILA, JOHNETTA,
CANDYCE, CARLYSSA, KASYN, JAMARIAN,
AMAHNI AND CAMERON
Get the better news experience with
The Baker County Press


Martin Well Drilling
& Pump Service
2" Wells
838-3517 266-4956
welldriller@bellsouth.net


RICH LAURAMORE

CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes Additions Remodels
259-4893 ** 904-403-4781 cell.
5960 Lauramore Rd., Macclenny, FL 32063
RR License No. 282811470


rMacclenny Amoco
/:^ '; ^ tfa.i ii 'H


Doral $19.99 ctn
305s $12.99 ctn
Marlboros $2.89/pk.
Newport Med./Lights Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
Camels Turkish Gold/Camel Lights
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE


BOOST FLIP PHONES
$99.99
CARTON
MARLBORO $1 99
Blend 27 & Menthols I


Milk 2.99/gallon KAYAK SNUFF 99C1
Milk $2.99/galnon KAYAK SNUFF 99


The evening was capped off by
an 'address by Margaret Kay
Tucker, an inspirational speaker
from Jackson\ ille. Rebecca Lam-
bright of Cheifland, Florida pro-
vided the musical entertainment.


A The following activities are
scheduled in Baker County
B schools for the week of March
C 13-19. This listing may be in-
complete and subject to change
without notice.
I
2 .March 16-19: BCHS- Dra-
ma presents Wanda Hickery's-
3 Night of Golden Memories in
the auditorium at 7:30 pm.
*March 13: KIS- 4th grade
A trip to St. Augustine.
B *March 14: BCHS- Junior
C ROTC field trip to Moody Air
Force Base. KIS- 4th grade trip
to St. Augustine. ME- Just Say
1 No meeting at 8:00 am. PK/K-
2 Philadelphia Chickens kinder-
3 garten program at 7:00 pm in the
auditorium
() -*March 15: BCHS- DCT
A complete program at Jack-
a sonville. ME- Spring'Class pic-
tures.
larch 16: KIS- Parent
L night on puberty classes at Fam-
1ily Service Center at 6 pm.
PK/K- Kindergarten Rock_, pro-
gram at 6:3) pm in the auditori-
3 um.
_,7 -.AMarch 17: District Wide-
Report cards. KIS- School
A dance. WE- Kite da\. ME- First
g grade kite day at 10:35-11:35,
am. PK/K- Jump Rope for
S Heart. -


'I


Fill Dirt Top Soil


Fill Dirt Top Soil

Septic Tank Sand



A EP INC.

L (904) 289-7000


Open 8:00


am ~ 4:30 pm


COUNTRY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
IN GLEN ST. MALRY


Contact

Myrtle Taylor

653-4402
to( )i all \'ollr Icndinlig
and financial needs.


US Hwy. 90 West, /
Glen St. Mary ':.
Office 653-4401


Some front elevations may differ slightly. Prices subject to change without notification.



1 ws t* ... r .rt 0o* 3 n1
C0W


CBC 058803 1 OB4649 (904) 653=1741'I..~ -I-


At the corner of US 90 & SR121
Sunday 7 am 9 pm Mon.-Sat. 6 am 10 pm


Nix,


NEW HOMES NOW SELLINGNU


M


I













THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. March 9. 2006 PAGE FIVE B

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:

/ l I 15 words for $4.50
25c each add'I word

Service Ads:
15 words for $6.00
25c each add'I word


Adveting InB
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 oublit her does not meet
standards of publication.


Invacare Ranger II FW storm series,
motorized power chair, like new, $500.
259-6867. 3/9p
Good used appliances, 90 day money
back guarantee. 266-4717. 2/9-5/4p
Firewood. Great deals on oak. Call
485-0797 or 588-6687. 2/23-3/16p
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece,
excellent condition. Southern Charm
259-4140. 12/9tfc
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
36" Toshiba TV with base, $375; nice 3
pillow sofa, $200; rocker recliner, $175;
PVC patio set with large table, 4 chairs,
2 gliders & end table, $600. Call after
4:00 pm. 259-6794. 3/9p


Antique breakfront buffet, breakfront 1996 Ford Explorer 4 WD, new front Guided trail ride, March 18, 2006, 5-6
china cabinet, buffet, all mahogany, can hubs, 120K, engine strong, need paint hours, our horse $50, your horse -
be seen at Southern Charm. 259-4140. job, $2500. 259-9182 or 923-1789. $20, lunch included. For reservations,
12/9tfc 3/9p call Aaron Fish at 259-2229. 3/9-16p


Artists! Oils, acrylics, water colors,
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc
Oak server sideboard, 1930, $250; cor-
ner computer desk, used 3 months, sell
for $45; desk chair, $20. 912-843-8140.
3/9p
Just arrived at The Franklin Mercantile
- windchimes, retro gliders, silk palms,
FENTON, yard accessories. Friday -
Saturday 10:00 am-5:00 pm at the Rail-
road Crossing in Glen. 259-60.40.
3/9-16c
Fish ponds dug for the dirt for free or at
reduced rate if close enough to Mac-
clenny. Sands Land Development, Inc.
653-2493 or 904-445-8836. 3/9-23c
a

1998 Windstar van, runs good, $2500
OBO 259-5337 3/2-9p
1997 GMC Sierra, 4 WD, $10,000
OBO, runs & looks awesome. 904-566-
2428. 2/9c
Race car. Open wheel modified with
new 383 stroker, runs on alcohol or race
fuel, many extras, $12,000; 2000 Po-
laris 2x4, 1 owner, automatic, shed kept
& maintained, $3000. Call after 5:00
pm. 259-4889. 3/9p
1996 Caprice Classic, 67,000 miles,
$5295, very very clean, 1 owner, Joe
Rhoden. 259-3216. 3/9p


1991 Cadillac Deville, 115K miles,'
white, tan leather interior, V8,
AM/FM/CD, fully loaded, great car,
$2200 OBO. 259-4117. 3/9p
1993 Buick Roadmaster, $3000. Call
after 4.00 pm 259-6794. 3/9p


A'Donna Jackson's Income Tax Ser-
vice. Save money with me on filing your.
taxes. Electronic filing available. Lo-
cated in Glen St. Mary 759-0884.
3/2-30p
Childcare available Monday Friday,
some weekends, good home environ-
ment, hot meals, references available
upon request. 982-9560. 3/2-9c
Tree trimming removal and clean up.
Licensed and insured. 259-7968.
10/21 tfc
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


Dogs: all types from puppies to adults.
Animal Control, $50 boarding fees will
apply. 259-6786. 11/20tfc
Registered English Bulldog, $750.
259-1979. 3/9-16p


Lost: Reward! uold coin bracelet at
Mathis House or Dollar General on Sun-
day, March 5th. 259-6891. 3/9c
Found: Dachshund near SR 121 close
to NEFSH. Please call 259-3321 if you
know someone who is missing this
house pet. Please describe to verify
ownership. 3/9c


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


Local construction company is seek-
ing experienced pipelayers, loader and
dozer operators, hillman and tailman.
Benefits include: competitive wages,
401 (k) and health insurance. Please
contact Southern Development Corp. at
904-727-7483. 2/23-3/16p


Friday & Saturday
8:00 am-4:00 pm. US
90 W of Glen on CR
123, Smokey Rd., 2
miles straight from 90,
look for signs.
Friday & Saturday YAWSA
8:00 am-?, Maple St,
Macclenny. Everything TrAI
cheap! Moving sale
Saturday 7:00 am-?,
6524 North 40 Circle.
653-1535.
Saturday 8:00 am-
noon, 4605 Birch St., Macclenny I1.
Twin beds, dresser with mirror, dining
table with chairs, china cabinet, lots of
odd & ends Moving sale.
Saturday 8.00 am-2:00 pm, 8378
Claude Harvey Rd. Lots of everything.
Decoration, plus size clothes 18-26,
household items. Moving sale.
Saturday 8:00 am-noon, 4142 Live
Oak, Maccienny II. Furniture, clothes,
house decor Moving sale. 259-3833.

Burnham Construction, Inc. is looking
for qualified skilled workers. Pipe fore-
man, pipe layers, tailman, hillman, oper-
ators and laborers. Excellent benefits.
Medical, dental, life, paid holidays, paid
vacation. Experience preferred. De-
pendable transportation a must. Apply
in person at 151 S. 7th St., or call 259-
5360. EEO. Drug Free Workplace.
CUC#1224176. 2/23-3/16p
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools. 259-5877. 12/30tfc


GE't



Uf
'e .



prices.


Saturday 8:00 am-
1:00 pm, 121 N. to CR
23D. tan house after
first curve. Rocker re-
cliner, weight bench
with weighs, rooster
decorations, lots of
country knick knacks,
camo clothes, lotq of
Christmas decora-
tions, 7'/: ft. Christmas
tree. vacuum cleaner,
metal detector, quilt
sets, lots of miscella-
neous. Very low


Saturday 9:00 am-1:00 pm, 14466
Tim Rhoden Rd. Ruth Lee.
Saturday only 8:00 am-?, George
Hodges Rd., follow signs. Newborn to
toddler girl's clothes, too much to
mention. 3 families.
Saturday 8:00 am-noon, 7868
Winder Rd. Old Nursery Plantaltion.
Furniture, baby items, toys, household

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
Safari Termite and Pest Control needs
a pest control lawn technician, $26K
plus, will train, good benefits, valid FL
driver's license. Please call 904-726-
9334. 3/2-9p


- '-~ .3 ~


~'.V ( -~V; ~ ~$. ~ t~~*~- ---------~


ITg


r I -A, i 9


5=r4 S iJ yj c^5 9J4rrfJ


LARRY WESTFALL
CORPORATION
Roofing
Free estimates
259-8700


CCC046197


5/27tfc


COUNTYWIDE
WASTE DISPOSAL,
INC.
Residential/Commercial
Garbage pickup for Baker County
Roll off Dumpsters
259-5692
Kent Kirkland, Owner/Operator
10/13-4/6p
GATEWAY PEST
CONTROL, INC.
259-3808


All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bryan,
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds Owner
11/1


DESIGNER HANDBAGS
Coach, Dooney & Burke, etc.
Inside Macclenny Optical
New styles weekly
Air Force Ones & Jordens
259-7447
3/2-9p


Solid wood cabinet
Modulars ~ Custom w
Installations
QUALITY
KITCHENS & BA
259-6223
424-5641
Leroy Johannes
Glen


FISH'S WELDIN
EXHAUST
Tires Rims Exhau
Buckshot Goodyear M
Nitto BOSS Eagle *
Custom exhaust Flown
Turbo, Glaspaks
Call today for the best p
259-1393


y
ork


klrrniTQ


TRACTOR SERVICE
Bush hogging Dirt moving
Leveling Harrowing
Row bedding Light clearing
Free estimates
259-7487
2/16-3/9p
KONNIE'S KLEAR
POOLS
We build in-ground pools
We sell and install
DOUGHBOY above-ground pools
Service Renovations Cleaning
Repairs Chemicals Parts
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(next to Raynor's Pharmacy)
Spring & Summer hours:
Monday Friday
10:00 am 6:00 pm
Saturday 10 am 3 pm
259-5222


16tfc (CPC 053903)


9/2tfc


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


JEREMY HODGES
TRUCKING
For hire
Dirt Slag
622-7489 or 259-7452
3/9-16p


ULtS HIGGINBOTHAM
BROS.
Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured

2/2-4/27p 259-0893
Lie. #ET11000707
G & Lic. #RA13067193,
Lic. #RA13067194 4/21t


ist
4ichelin
MSR
master

rice!

.10/6tfc


tfc


CONNIE F. WHITE
275-2474
Septic Tanks, Tractor Work,
New Systems, Repairs,
Sump Pumps, Culverts,
Slag Hauled and Spread
2/5tfc


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


AL'S LAWN SERV
& CLEAN-UP
Tractor work Flexible pr
Distance no problem
Free estimates Insure
904-710-5011


ICE

prices


d

3/9-30p


A & R TRUSS
Engineered trusses for your new
Home Barn Shed Etc.
Free estimates
259-3300
Lic.#RC0067003 12/23tfc
APPLIANCE DOCTOR
Air conditioners Heat pumps *
Major appliances *
24 hour, 7 day emergency service!
Call Vince Famesi, Owner-Operator
259-2124
7/ltfc
WOODS TREE
SERVICE
Tree removal Light hauling
Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars and trucks
We sell horses'
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call Danny
259-7046
Jesus is the Only Way
11/4-11/4/06p


R.K. MUSE
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes
-Residential Commercial-
-New construction-
-Remodeling-Additions-
275-2826
545-8316 cell
Keith Muse, Owner


CBC#1250391


1/12-3/9p


TIM'S MOBILE
HOME SERVICE
Tim Sweat
Licensed Insured Bonded
Transport Set-up MH Pads
904-509-2276
904-275-2767
2/9-4/27p


BRYANT
CONSTRUCT(
Screen rooms ~ Patio co
Room additions
Insured
962-3396
CBC#051298
JIMMY MARTIN
DRILLING & PU
SERVICE
2" wells
838-3517 266-4!
e-mail: welldriller@bellso


TRACTOR'S WORK
Bush hog Dirt work
Land clearing Tree service
Free estimates
Contact Mike
334-9843
1/12-6/6p
ANGEL AQUA, INC.
Water softeners Iron filters
Sales Rentals Service
WATER TESTING
Total water softener supplies
Salt delivery
~ Financing available ~
JOHN HOBBS
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
7/15tfc


956
uth.net
3/2-9p


K&K GRASS MASTERS
Complete lawn care Tractor work
Bush hog Box blade
Culverts installed Food plots
275-2069r
904-588-4198
3/9-30p
WELL DRILLING
2" and 4" wells
Roger Raulerson
259-7531
4/3tfc


KIRKLAND'S LAWN
CARE/LANDSCAPING
Lawn moving Tractor work
Clean-up Hauling
259-3352


vers PERSONAL TOUCH
CLEANING SERVICE
Commercial.- residential
Many references on request
1/19-7/6p 30 years experience
YELL 259-5782,
MNIP 699-2904


11/24-5/8/06p
A&R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892
9/9tfc
JAMES MOBILE
HOME SERVICE
Move & Set-up
Honest Dependable
Fair prices
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
904-509-7550
3/2-9p
DESIGN ALTERNATIVES
260-8153
Custom .house plans
to your specifications
Qualified Good references
4/30tfc


WADE'S TRACTOR
WORKS, INC.
Finish grading Dirt leveling
Mowing ~ Culverts
Slag driveways
259-3691
Licensed and Insured
9/l-3/9/06p
THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors, canvases,
drawing pads and'much more!
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737
tfc


PEACOCK PAINTING,
INC.
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior exterior
Residential commercial
P Fully insured Locally owned
25 years experience
259-5877


7/28tfc
FILL DIRT
Culverts Installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
6/ltfc
SAM BAKER
TILE & MARBLE
High quality work
No job too big or small
New construction & remodel work
Sam
904-338-6101
David
259-8786
1/26-3/30p
BUG OUT SERVICE
Since 1963
Residential and Commercial
Pest control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
Free estimates Call today!
Sentricon Colony
Elimination System
259-8759
2/17tfc


lMACGLEN BUILDERS,
INC.
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -
904-259-2255


THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors,
canvases, drawing pads
and much more!
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737
tfc
LEGGETT'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE, INC.
Locally owned and operated
We service: refrigerators, washers,
dryers ranges, microwaves,
dishwashers and window A/Cs
All work guaranteed
Independent Authorized Service
259-1882
9/8tfc
RELIABLE
RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTING, INC.
Home repairs Remodeling
Mark Stevens
904-509-2397
Lic#RR0067433 1 : 2.,.'".
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& INVITATIONS
So many options!
See our catalogs at
The Office Mart
110 South 5th Street
259-3737

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


40


i


i


3/14tfc


CBC060014


ON


( ;. n "


DO






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. March 9. 2006 PAGE SIX B


A/C and duct installers, must be expe-
rienced and dependable. 259-8038.
2/23-4/13p
Earthworks of Northeast Florida, Inc.
seeks a Project Estimator. We are a site
and underground utility contactor work-
ing for private developers. This position
will be responsible for estimating, solicit-
ing bids, assembling pricing for propos-
als and preparing budgets and sched-
ules. Compensation package is compet-
itive and is based on experience in the
industry. Please fax resume to 904-653-
2801 or e-mail to EARTHWORKS@se-
tel.net. Or you may apply in person at
11932 N. SR 121, Macclenny, FL.
32063. 904-653 2800. EOE/DFWP.
2/23-3/16c
Local home health care agency seek -
ing full time physical therapist for local
and surrounding areas. Call 259-3111
for details. 2/24tfc
2 dump truck drivers needed -with as-
phalt experience,; $12/hour. 334-8739.
3/2-9p
Travel photography studio seeks sales
rep for in-store coupon sales for upcom-
ing photography events in.the north
Florida area; limited travel. 386-752-
8553. 3/2-24p
Drivers. Great company, great pay!
-Home weekly/daily. Great benefits.
Health/401 (k). CDL-A with extra 1 year,
experience. Boasso America Corp. Call
David at 904-475-0336. 3/2-9p
Driver needed. Class A or B, Hazmat,
clean driving record; Apply in person or
call Les at L.V. Hiers, Inc. 259-2314.
3/9-16c
Cook & cashier needed. Apply in per-.
son at Ronie's Food, Hwy 90, Glen St.
Mary. 3/9c
Office experience, part-time, must
have experience in Excel, e-mail & inter-
net. 259-8633. 3/9p
Water extraction, mold remediation
techs wanted. Rebuild experience a
plus. 904-387-9399. 3/9-16p
Trailer mechanic needed. Experience
preferred. Please'fax resume to 904-
259-3303. 3/9p
Company specializing in Erosion
Control now hiring the following posi-
tions: crew leaders, equipment opera-
tors, laborers,Class A CDL drivers.
Valid driver's license a must. Fax re-
sume to 275-3292.or call 275-4960.
EOE/Drug free workplace. 3/9p

a. LameCE ClrYr

Teaching Assistant II
Permanent Part-time Position
Evenings and weekends
213 Duty Days
Assist students and faculty with
computer programs offered in
Collegewide Learning Lab. Provide
academic and nlii h .-. h l, ;I support
for students l,1 i.., ..
SMust have minimumiof 32 semester
hours of college and tIwo years
teaching assistant experience.
Additional 32 hours may substitute for
one year experience. Special
consideration given to applicants with
Associate degree or certificate in
related area. Computer literacy a must.
i,. nii, i ii h .kil-.: desired.
Salary: S 10.40 per hour
Application deadline: March 24. 2006(
College application required.
Application and position details
available on the web at:
I I ._.. ..-Ju
Inquiries: Human Resources
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
ill .,,, (.;-,.1754-4314
Fax: "-, -.' 754-.- '4
E-mail: ,-C.1.,I ,',.i1i i1 > ..i .edui
[.((:CC' is accredited by the Southern
Association
of ( ..kL' *. and Schools
VP-ADA/'A I ) College in
]:, ,.1ii.-,ii',,-, i J:. F n i[,I .l" ichi l


Little Playmates now hiring a preschool
teacher. Located at 9730 S. Glen Ave.,
Glen St. Mary. 3/9p
Retail sales, full-time, no experience
necessary, honest & dependable,
friendly work environment, westside
area. Call Family Carpets at 786-2000.
3/9tfc
Roofers needed. Experience in build-
up roofing a plus, starting pay based on
experience, $11 -$15 an hour. 259-8633.
3/9p


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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
crimination." Familial, status includes children under the age
of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
-.' Tc,', 5-i3 ,e :. ,-1. -: .:u'"") ':'ju l.:"3 ,2,l .:r.. 1 ,e,' ,,',le I.

tate which is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are 3vail3ble on an
equal : pp:.i,'-,,i, vv To com-
plain of discrimination, call HUD toll
free at 1 -800-669-9777. The toll free
telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
10 acres. Ideal location for large gas
station, 125 N. atlblinking light. 434-
3582. 2/23-3/9c
2003 doublewide, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1680 SF
on 1 acre, all new appliances, $89,500.
904-408-9515 or 904-626-2612. 3/2tfc
Must sell! Beautiful 10 acres, appraised
at $145,000, will sell for $130,000. Call
Ray at 904-651-8085. 3/2-9p
City Lot, South Boulevard, Macclenny.-
Appraised at $19,000; asking $17,900.
Financing available. 759-5734. 3/2tfc
2 homes for price of 11 1.77 acres and
2 mobile homes, live in one, rent the
other. This is a real buy you have a
home and some land. Call Margie
Walker, Realtor, 613-8438 for your pri-
vate showing. 2/9-3/9p
Vacate land. 1 acre, uncleared on Dog-
wood St., Macclenny II. For details call
904-923-2017. 3/9c


~t8t4UhiILiK


Baker County. St. Mary's River, 10
acres, 700' on, river with small white
sandy beach, secluded, high and dry,
fenced, large oak and pine trees, picture
perfect, beautiful property. Only
$200,000. 259-7574. 2/23-3/16c
3 BR, 2 BA all brick, built in 1999, 1310
SF, above ground pool, sprinkler sys-
tem, plus extras, $144,900. 838-2284.
3/9p
1992 Fleetwood SW on '/2 acre +,
needs a little TLC, $65,900. 904-497-
2481 or 497-2482. 3/9-30p


3 BR, 2 BA on country lot, $600 deposit,
$600/month, absolutely no pets, refer-
ences required. Leave message 259-
6616. 3/9-16p
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home on Mudlake
Rd, completely remodeled. Water,
washing machine & lawn service fur-
nished. $500/month, 1st, last & $300 de-
posit. Call 259-4884. 3/9p
Georgia Bend. Country 2 BR, 1 BA
house, $500/month, $350 deposit, refer-
ences please. 777-8880. 3/9-16p
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, no pets,
garbage pickup and water provided,
$600 per month, $600 deposit. 912-843-
,8118. 12/22tfc
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home, CH/A,
$550/month, 1st, last and $300 deposit,
no pets. We supply water, household
trash pickup and lawn service. 259-
7335. 3/2tfc

Y Roger

Raulerson

Well Drilling


2" & 4" Wells

Call Roger or Roger Dale

259-7531
Family Owned & Operated
Licensed & Insured


WHITEHEAD BROS, INC /LAKE CirY 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 Iocailon here in Slarke Vacation pay, Safety
Bonus up to S1 200 per year Drver 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


Serving ALL your real estate needs! 0

Florida

Crown


Realty


WE SELL PROPERTY FAST!!

LET US SELL YOURS...
www.floridacrownrealty.com
Jim Smith, Real Estate Broker
Josie Davis, Sales Associate
Mark Lancaster, Sales Associate
Juanice Padgett, Sales Associate
Andrew P. Smith, Sales Associate
799 S. 6th St., Macclenny

L:- "h259-6555


Mobile homes, 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-860-
4604 or 259-6156. 3/17tfc
3 BR, 1 BA brick home with carport on
2 acres in quiet neighborhood in
Sanderson,. no pets or smoking.
$725/month plus deposit and last
month's rent. 859-3026. 3/2tfc
1 acre lot for mobile home in Macedo-
nia area off Odis Yarborough. Call Brian
at 759-5734 or 259-6735. 3/24tfc
10746 Morningside Lane, Glen, 2 BR,
1 BA, CH/A, $400/month. 259-8140.
3/2tfc.
Mobile home lot, '/2 acre with all
hookups. 259-6314. 3/9p


C. SB 9ort. AAcni*et

12078 SR 121 North, MNacclenny 259-4828


GEORGIA LISTINGS-
[ ^ r F.' '. St Mary's River Bluff
Gorgeous 4BR/2BA Fleetwood onr
2 56 acres ot beautilull land-
escaped properly Large open floor
Ik. ^ B .iLplan with vaulted cathedral ceil-
ings. formal DR & LR plus a great room. Jacuzli tub with separate
shower in enormous master bath New privacy fencing in a home
that looks & feels brand new Just norlh of the FLIGA line in walking
distance of the St Mary's River Don't miss all this value for only
$129900
Moniac/St. George
Lovely starter 2000 28.1 3 Pioneer
rrmobie home. 3BRi26A home wir,
split floor plan Large eat-in
kitchen, large master bath with
garden tub and separate shower
Added ius- tishpon .stoc:,ed with bream & cattish, 2 utility sheds
and rear ded. Sts orn a corner lot on HiQhwav 185 $99.900 00
Waycross
10 3,res r ""l, 205 acres
on rrt s pldnd planted
in 27 year PIon. Very close
to loiwn aridfor residential
devekipmenl $4,U00 per acre pror to cutting. $260t) aner cutting
FLORIDA USTINGS-
Interlachen Lake Access
22 acre lot in Inlerlachen with access to beauillul Lake Grandin
Very lew ol these lots are left Most have been purchased by
investors $15.000 00


Macclenny
7 90 acres close to intersection of C.R 125 & CR 127 Zoned for
home or mobile home not oldem than 5 years One of very few
large parcels left with zoning for mobile home Reduced
$94,500 00
Murray Hill/Lakeshore
Commercial building wth 3004 SF that could be rented to 3 tenants.
$450.000 Commercial 2 story. 3153 SF buildlirng th3 can accommo-
date 3 ltPearits. $350,000
A little piece of heaven on the St Mary's River
Don't miss this opportunity. A pristine river lot with a 2/2 all
Cypress ho _River made
from the w, ne I r- pe wood
llnonng, red-ce, spacious
kitchen, walk-in pantry, too many features to kIst in this ad Home
needs to be finished and buyer will pay $3000 towards finishing
2nd BR and BA. Pnce a bargain at $18 S 900
Bryceville .---
3 BR'2 BA, updated 1983 DW.MH -
on 2 acres with spllt floor plan,
above ground pool, new green -
metal-roof. Tenced and cross
lenced, outside storage shend a nd
owner will leave hol tub that has. ..
not been installed yet REDUICED' i
$ 9 5 ,0 0 0 A. .
West Jacksonville
8 35 acres witri 1400 SF bnck riorne that was riot onmpleTed Some
framing and electric have been done Spric: and well on property but
are not guaranteed to world There is a pond (on the property and is
zoned for livesock Has chain link fencing $650.000


T ,,T PROP RT-S
HJ) Eio I
]' i -' '/ ,. = .), ,,: , .:


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.
Nice 3 BR/1 BA frame home with
new vinyl siding and CH/A. Re-
cently remodeled and ready to move
into. Located on Tony Givens Road
in Sanderson on 1 acre. Affordably
priced at $136,500.


Bring the kids and their horses. 14.88 nice acres. Part hay field and part
wooded \' ith small creek and catfish ponrd. 3 BR/2 BA doublewide MH
with extra hookup for a second MH and two extra wells. Convenient to
Jacksonville. Located on NW 216th Street in Lawtey. Priced at $179,000.


Very Clean 3BR/2BA on .77 acre.
This 1995 14x66 singlewide mobile
home has been cleaned & freshly
painted. Located on a paved road
and ready to move in. Nice area on
Mudlake Rd. Affordable at $64,900.


Comme-, ,acclenny
Ave. O1 II be reno-
vated for office or other commercial use.
Lot size is approximately 152x112. Near
new Cypress Poinite Subdivision. Build
your business here. $150,000.


HOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc.

t Licensed Real Estate Broker


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



FEATURED LISTINGS!


Anne Kitching
Sales Associate
962-8064 cell.

Wendy Smith
Sales Associate
710-0528 cell.

Tina Melvin
Sales Associate
233-2743 cell.


' '


F",Yz


Ultimate Country Living!
' Elegant brick home on 9.25 acres w/
crystal clear pool off screened
back porch. This. home is must see!
Also, another home can
be built on this property

$399,000


Delightful like-new brick home, 2+ acres on cor-
ner lot in excellent neighborhood. Floors are
tile & hardwood. Glass doors open to porch
and large fenced backyard. Two car garage fin-
ished w/carpet, great for exercise or play
room. Has planted maple, grapefruit, flowering
pear & cherry trees. Home has many extras, is
open, sunny & inviting.
$277,900


CONVENIENCE STORE/
MEAT MARKET
Well established business in the fastest
growing area of Macclenny.
Excellent corner lot location!
Beverage License is Available!
Richard's Grocery
& Meat Market
386 N Lowder St. Macclenny
$389,000
Owner will stay on to tramin you for 6 months


Seventy Acres- S2.500 per acre.
Moccasin Creek. Like to hunt and fish, call
us about this land in the country $175,000
Commercial- 2 lots on US 90 in CGen St.
Mary. Excellent commercial use. Has
access to water and sewer. $195,000
2 Lots on US 90- in Glen St. Mary with
business opportunity.
as water & sew Currently en at
$ 100/month. $305 000

close tcE


Excellent commercial corner lot. Eas:
Macclenny Avenue, .92 acres. $200,000.
Well & Septic Tank on 1.90 acres. Lo
just right fo your mbile home. Ccnvenier
location. $35,000
3 bedroom, 2 bath home, back & side
screened porches, large family room,
large b" d back
yard, bt see to
appreciate. In Macclenny city limits.
$199,900


DRIVERS WANTED
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS FOR EXPERIENCED CLASS A DRIVERS


MID-FLA HAULING, INC.


LOCAL $575 $675 HOME EVERY NIGHT


Health/Life Insurance Available Paid Vacation
401(k) Quarterly Safety/Performance Bonus
$1,000 Sign On Bonus ** Driver Referral Bonus
Call 1-800-766-7558
COME DRIVE FOR THE BEST


~j~is.j


IL







3 office spaces, Pitman Professional
Building, 288 SF, $550/month including
utilities. 219-4225 or 591-2840.3/2-30c
New 3 BR, 2 BA brick home with bonus
toom, 2 car garage on beautiful 5 acres
in south Sanderson, nosmoking or pets,,
$1500/month plus deposit and last
enonth's rent. 859-3026. 3/2tfc
2 BR mobile home, small rooms, no
pets, $300/month, $200 security de-
posit. 259-6391. 3/9p
1 BR, 1 BA apartment off River Circle
Rd., Glen, $400/month, $400 deposit,
$150 electric deposit. 259-7923, 3/16c
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home, heat & air
(not CH/A), w/d hookup, on 1 acre with
Catfish pond, $550/month, $550 deposit,
includes weekly.garbage pickup, no in-
side pets. 912-843-2680 or 904-626-
4436. 3/9p

$500 SIGN-ON BONUS
EXPERIENCED PART-TIME TELLERS
Glen St. Mary Location
We are looking for enthusiastic, highly motivated sales
and service oriented Part-Time Tellers Positions vary up
to 20 hours/week A qualified applicant must have cash
handling, sales and customer service experience.
We offer excellent compensation and benefits
for part-time employees.*
Tuition reimbursement Vision Care plan *
Prescription plan Medical and dental insurance *
SDependent care reimbursement. *40 1(k)
Vacation Sick pay Holiday pay.

MERICANTILE BANK
We t a your banktg peonal1y.
Qualified candidates apply online.*
www.bankmrnercantle.corn
"BeneIt dependent cn hours/week
Mercantile Bank is a dnrug-free worepiace EOE M/F/D/V Employer


A )
o ^ &v-_101
k 7lE WE


1 BR apartment, 259-3096. 3/9c
Country charm, 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace,
25 minutes to Jacksonville, $800/month.
Call 465-3841. 3/9-16p
2 BR, 1 BA apartment in Glen, behind
*Mercantile Bank, nice & clean,
$615/month includes water, sewer &
garbage. 259-8726. 3/9p

Large commercial office space avail-
able for lease. 859-3026. 3/2tfc
Downtown office space, 900 SF, next
to City Hall on Macclenny Ave. 259-
7999. 3/9p


Classified ads must be in by
Monday at 4:30 pm
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
259-2400


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

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


Now Hiring Managers
Experienced in restaurant operations and
n delivering on quality, with 2-4 years of
. ,supervisory experience in either a food ser-
vice or retail environment, must be able to
maintain Excellent Operations, competitive salary, based on,
S experience plus benefits.
Apply online: www.teammomex.com


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


i rV


We will bring the Water Wagon to your house & fix it!
For more information about products and services see our ad In the '05-06 Macclenny phone book on page 100.
Our Water Conditioning Units Will Bring Quality Water Into Your Home!
904.608.5669 or 904.613.1898
A MACCLENNY BASED COMPANY


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. March 9. 2006 PAGE SEVEN B







TRUCK AND TRAILER MECHANICS NEEDED


G PRITCHETT TRUCKING

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

Good benefits. Pay based on experience.

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

or call 1-800-486-7504









PRITCHETT TRUCKING

Local $575 $675 Home Every Night
OTR $650-$800+ Home 1-2 Nights Plus Weekends
Health/Life Insurance Available Paid Vacation
401K 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!!


69W.Macen v -04-2 9-93 3 n., FI306


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, March 9, 2006 Page Eight B


Duds for the lords & ladies

Teacher seamstress expert at Renaissance era


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
Marion Magnone sewed her
first garment at age 25.
"I needed a dress for a Christ-
mas party," the Glen St. Mary resi-
dent recalls. "Money was really,
tight at that time. My mom had
given me an old Kenmore sewing
machine and with no experience I
was struggling to make a dress. At
the time one of my co-workers was
an experienced seamstress. She
came over and coached me through
the process."
The skill of sewing came in han-
dy when she married and started a
family. She made draperies and pil-
lows for the house and all the
linens, blankets and basinet liners
for the nursery. She sewed the out-
fit her first baby wore when she
brought the child home from the
hospital.
Making costumes was not some-
thing that ever. crossed Marion
Magnone's mind, until she moved
to Macclenny and her neigh-
borhood began holding a fall festi-
val every year. One year the festi-
val planning committee decided
that everyone would dress up.
Ironically, Ms. Magnone was
the only person at the festival who
actually wore a costume. She de-
signed and sewed a Rapunzel out-
fit, complete with long wig just like
the character in the well-known
fairy tale.
"It had a princess waistline and
a lace-up bodice. I had such fun
making that costume," she said.
"Mom called me Scarlet because,
just like that scene in the movie
Gone with the Wind, I made the
dress out of my dining room cur-
tains."
The demands of raising chil-
dren and working in the office of
Baker County Middle School lim-
ited her free time, but when she
could she read lots of fiction set in
the Renaissance period since she
loved that time in history. She
became fond of author. Mary Jg
Putney, whose books describe in
great detail the clothing people
wore during those centuries.
One day while Ms. Magnone
was shopping in the sewing section
at Walmart, she came across Ren-
aissance-style costumes ini the pat-
tern books.
"I was so surprised," she re-
members. "I had only seen Hal-
loween costumes in those books
and had no idea companies like
Simplicity, and McCall's had begun
producing, authentic Renaissance
costumes, true to the period."
She bought some of the pat-
terns. Since there were no real oc-
casions that called for dresses of
that style, she simply kept the pat-
terns in her sewing studio, hoping
one day for a reason to make them.
"Then I read Jane Feather's The
Widow's Kiss" said Ms. Magnone.
"In the book she kept referring to a
certain piece of clothing, similar to
a bumroll which would have been
worn at the waist to give a wo-
man's skirt a certain shape. I was
doing research on the Internet try-
ing to find out about that one arti-
cle of clothing and I came across


ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
8:00 pm
Monday & Thursday
Macclenny Church of Christ
5th and Minnesota
275-3617 or 259-8257


Notice to Residents

of Glen St. Mary

The Town of Glen St. Mary is
accepting resumes for the
appointment of Council
Member for Group 5.
Applicants must be registered
voters residing within the
Town Limits and with resume
list reasons why you would
like to be a Council Member.
Resumes can be dropped by
Town Hall at 10046 North


Glen Avenue, Monday -
Friday 8:30 am to 12:30 pm or
mailed to P.O. Box 519, Glen
St. Mary, FL 32040.
Deadline is March 15, 2006.


links to Renaissance festivals,
which I hadn't known existed."
Now she was excited.
Here was her reason to make the
costumes and wear them. When
she confirmed a date for one of the
festivals taking place in South
Georgia, an easily drivable dis-
tance, she began to sew away, mak-
ing a costume for herself and her
husband as well.
"We enjoyed it so much. There
were street vendors peddling their
wares, blacksmiths forging metal,
and wandering minstrals playing
lutes, recorders and drums.
Jugglers entertained groups of
spectators. There were knights,
kings, queens, lords, ladies and
peasants attending jousting tourna-
ments and sword fights. Everyone
was in period costume. It was
amazing."
When the local YMCA's board
of directors .decided to hold a fund
raiser banquet recently, a Renais-
sance theme was selected and it
was decided that Marion Magnone
would make period costumes for
the staff to wear.
"I was so honored," she said.
The dinner, held at the Mathis
house at the Glen Saint Mary


Nursery, was a huge success.
Trumpeters in bright blue and yel-
low costumes announced the ar-
rival of guests who paraded down
walkways lined with burning
torches. A court of ladies elegantly
bedecked in multi-colored gowns
and velvet headgear welcomed and
recognized the arrivals.
.Young lads and serving wenches
clothed in their appropriate brown
and gray work tunics whisked back
and forth through the swinging
kitchen doors, serving the delicious
courses of the meal and making
sure that the glasses of the honored
guests were never empty.
It was a scene right out of a
movie set and an extremely memo-
rable occasion for everyone in-
volved. After the dinner, Ms. Mag-
none was recognized for her talent'
and contribution to the success, of
the event.
Marion Magnone's unassuming
nature belies her considerable tal-
ent. So far, making costumes is just
a hobby, but she is open to the pos-
sibility of making costumes on
commission.
"Who knows where it will go
from here," she said. "I think it will
be fun to find out." '


LOGS AND PULPWOOD 1 ACRE OR LARGER
A-


IDI D M

DIAMOND I INC.
"FOR A QUALITY CUT"
CALL 282-5552 KENT WILLIAMS


REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES.
I the ..rda'gne..,'beig iduly sworn, do here-
by declare under oath that the names of all per-
sons interested in the business or profession car-
ried on under the name of Byron and Company
whose principle place of business is: PO Box
177, Macclenny, FL 32063 and the extent of the
interest of each is as follows:
NAME EXTENT OF INTEREST
Kim Williams 100%
Kim Williams
Signature
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BAKER
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st
day of March, 2006.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
Baker County, Florida
By Bonnie M. Palleschi
As Deputy Clerk
3/9p
REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES
I the undersigned, being duly sworn, do here-
by declare under oath that the names of all per-
sons interested in the business or profession car-
ried on under the name of Creative Landscape
Designs whose principle place of business is: PO
Box 1299, Glen St. Mary, FL 32040 and the ex-
tent of the interest of each is as follows:
NAME EXTENT OF INTEREST
Elaine Pass Quinley 100%
Elaine P. Quinley
Signature
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BAKER
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd
day of March, 2006.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
Baker County, Florida
By Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
3/9p
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 2005-CA-180
FREMONT INVESTMENT AND LOAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GLORIA J. SHEFFIELD, ET, AL.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a fi-
nal judgement of foreclosure dated February 16,
2006 and entered in Case No. 2005-CA-180, of
the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit in
and for Baker County, Florida, wherein FRE-
MONT INVESTMENT AND LOAN, is a plaintiff
and GLORIA J. SHEFFIELD; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF GLORIA J. SHEFFIELD; UN-
KNOWN TENANT are the defendants. I will sell t6
the highest and best bidder for cash at Main en-
trance, 339 East Macclehny Avenue, Macclenny,
Florida, at 11:00 am on the April 18, 2006, the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in said Fin-
al Judgment, to wit:
Lot 10, Block D-1, subdivision of Block
"D", William Knabb addition according
to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 41, of the public records
of Baker County, Florida.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act, persons needing a reasonable ac-
commodation to participate in this proceeding
should, no later than seven (7) days prior, contact
the Clerk of the Court's disability coordinator at
352-337-6237, 201 E. University Ave.,
Gainesville, FL 32601. If hearing impaired, con-
tact (TDD) via Florida Relay System.
BEN-EZRA & KATZ, PA.,
951 N.E. 167th Street, Suite 204
North Miami Beach, Florida 33162
Fax: (305) 653-2063
Telephone: (305) 770-4100
3/9-16c


Amid stacks of dress patterns and multi-colored fabrics in the upstairs sewing studio of her
home in Glen St. Mary, Marion Magnone puts the finishing touches on a vest to accompany
one of her renaissance gowns. In addition to the dresses, the talented seamstress also
crafts colorful matching headgear Photo by Kelley Lannigan


Stolen parts

A former employee now work-l
ing for the Baker County school:
district has been charged with
stealing at least $5000 in inventory
from Baker Saw and Mower in:
Macclenny.
A sheriff's investigator arrested:
Charles (Chuck) Brown, 38, of
Jacksonville last week after he .j
found equipment and inventory Jt
the home of the suspect's ex-wifl
in Jacksonville.
Mr. Brown no longer lives at
the address, but told Investigator
Steve Harvey he brought the in-
ventory items home to work on.
them at night.
He also claimed he traded for;
others. Ex-wife Kimberly Evant
told the investigator Mr. Brown
was selling the parts for "fast
cash."
Robert Gray, who told police he;
is the new owner of Baker Saws
said he noted the inventory short
age and was tipped off by a cus-i
tomer that the equipment and parts,
were at the ex-wife's home.
Ms. Evans said she was sorting
through property after her recent
divorce, and noted many of the;
items appeared to be new and"
some had Baker Saw stickers on.-
them.
Her ex-husband, who now lives".
in Baker County, had no explana-..
tion as to why he, would need to,
repair new parts.
Mr. Brown, who works in the,
district's, maintenance department,-
was arrested March 3 and released,
the same day on $2500 bond.


The City of Macclenny is requesting bids to
provide port-o-let service to the City of Macclen-
ny. Bids should be based on monthly fees per
port-o-let unit. Bid awards will be based on a two
year contract. Contact Christy Linster at City Hall,
259-0972 for more details. Bids should be re-
ceived at City Hall by March 10, 2006 at 12:00
noon.
3/2-9c
The City of Macclenny is requesting bids to
*asZe anr .i c i5r, .r ,-,, rrTi.... all debris from the
683 Lewis Street
522 Joan Street
531 So. 9th Street
Bids should be received at City Hall by March
15, 2006 at 5:00 pm. The City will be responsible
for the tipping fees at the landfill. For more'details
contact Roger Yarborough at City Hall, 259-0968.
3/2-9c

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Baker County District School Board will
hold the following public hearing on Monday,
March 20, 2006, at 6:30 pm in the Olustee Volun-
teer Fire Department, Highway 90, Olustee, Flori-
da.
APPROVAL TO OPERATE THE SUMMER
FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM FOR THIRTY-
THREE (33) DAYS VERSUS THIRTY-FOUR (34)
DAYS AS REQUIRED IN POLICY.
The public is invited and encouraged to at-
tend. ,
The documents are available for preview at
the Baker County School Board Office located at
392 South Boulevard East, Macclenny, Florida.
(8:30 am 3:00 pm) Monday through Friday.
Paula T. Barton
Superintendent of Schools
2/16-3/9c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 02-2005-CA-0170
THOMAS R. RHODEN and TINA M. RHO-
DEN, his wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
GLENN R. HODGES and IRENE M.
HODGES, his wife, and RENEE JESSEMAN, and
MITCH THOMAS and ANNETTE THOMAS, and
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
a final judgment of foreclosure entered in the
above styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Baker
County, Florida, I will sell the property situate in
Baker County, Florida, described as follows:
Lot 8, Deerwood Estates, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, page 60, as described
in OR Book 81, page 80, of the public
records of Baker County, Florida.
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, at the front door of the Baker County
Courthouse, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 am on
Tuesday, March 21, 2006.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on this 24th day of February, 2006.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
FRANK E. MALONEY JR., P.A.
Attorney for Plaintiff
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny, FL 32063
3/2-23c


n. ~


RI


IT i **^Nm i11 111111111111

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