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 Section A: Main
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 Section A: Main: Obituaries
 Section A: Main continued
 Section B: Real Estate
 Section B: Classifieds


UNF



The Baker County press
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00024160/00076
 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: June 15, 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: UF00024160:00076

Table of Contents
    Section A: Main
        page A 1
        page A 2
    Section A: Main: Opinion & Comment
        page A 3
    Section A: Main continued
        page A 4
        page A 5
        page A 6
        page A 7
    Section A: Main: Social
        page A 8
    Section A: Main: Obituaries
        page A 9
    Section A: Main continued
        page A 10
        page A 11
        page A 12
    Section B: Real Estate
        page B 1
        page B 2
        page B 3
    Section B: Classifieds
        page B 4
        page B 5
        page B 6
Full Text



Deputy shoots out
BY MICHAEL RINKER onto Jonathan Stree
Press Staff Fifth Street.
A Baker County Sheriff's deputy had to shoot out a Sgt. Dyal followed
car's tire to prevent an armed suspect from fleeing and bound and stopped
possibly running into another officer standing nearby. County line.
The driver, Archie Smith Jr. of Baldwin, was eventu- Deputy James Ma
ally arrested and charged with ten felonies, including talking to Mr. Sm
aggravated assault on a police officer, counterfeiting, and extremely nervous
multiple drug and weapons charges. Wen t D
The incident begap around 10:00 pm on June 11 When Sgt. DyalS i
when Sgt. Thomas Dyal gave chase to a black 1994 the Blazer, Mr. Smith
Chevy Blazer he saw speeding south on South. Sixth aneffort to push him
Street. It was then that tht
The vehicle, driven by Mr. Smith, 34, turned left a handgun lying on tl


tire of
t and right onto South
ed him onto 1-10 east-
him near the Nassau
arker arrived as he was
ith, who was acting
and refused to provide
isked him to get out of
swung open the door in
into oncoming traffic.
e officer caught sight of
ie seat next to Mr. Smith


fleeing suspect
and retreated to back of the vehicle. Deputy
Marker was standing on the passenger side.
Hearing Mr. Smith rev his engine and try
to put the SUV in gear, Sgt. Dyal, who was
wounded in a shootout with a suspect two
years and two weeks ago, pulled his weapon
and fired one shot at the driver's side rear
tire, flattening it and preventing Mr. Smith
from fleeing.
The officers ordered him from the vehicle
and onto the ground where they handcuffed
him. a
A --i..i -P.. ,,-,; Deputy Marker searched him and found a


(Page six please)


CATS' NINE TALES
-page 11,:


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

YONGE LIBRARY FLA. HISTORY
PO BOX 117007- UNIV. FLA.
GAINESVILLE, FL 32611

BAKER CoUN Y PRESS


77th Year, Vol. 9 Thursday June 15, 2006 Macclenny, Florida 50N


ity OKs


tentative


Alberto-a drought reliever?


list of roads Downgypaed
o tbe storm couMld


w ELI LA. J IJV-4l"

BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Macclenny officials approved a
priority list of road repairs Tuesday
night, but will seek bids on the
work before deciding whether the
city can afford to do all of them.
A preliminary estimate for com-
pleting-all 19 trouble spots is
$715,232. The work ranges from
resurfacing to new construction.
The city will ask that the bids
remain valid for 60 days, giving
city manager Gerald Dopson time
to figure out the financial impact.
on the budget.
"We don't want to come back a
couple of years from now and say,
'We made a boo-boo here,"' said
city commissioner Vernon Bennett.
Consultant Frank Darabi pre-
sented the priority) list to the com-
mission, saying the city could ask
for bids on the cost per linear foot
then determine how much money is
available in the budget in order to
figure how many of the projects
could be done.
Mr. Dopson and Mr. Darabi
have been working on the list for
more than tvx o months. They drove
around the city to assess the condi-
tion and relative importance of the
streets.
For instance, streets around the
Fraser Hospital north Third Street
and east Stansell Avenue were
included on the list of roads need-
ing resurfacing, as is South
Boulevard in front of the
Kindergarten/Pre-K center.
Mayor Gary Dopson said he was
in favor of doing all the projects at
(Page two please)


Hit and run

1-10 fatality
Baker County's traffic fatality
count climbed to six late on June
11 when a Tennessee man who
had been thrown off his motorcy-
cle was struck by an eastbound ve-
hicle that failed to stop.
James N. Roberts, 49, of Sum-
mertown was also eastbound in the
inside lane of Interstate 10 two
miles east of Sanderson when his
bike struck a piece of tire debris in
the roadway, said the Florida
Highway Patrol.
He was lying on the pavement
still in the inside lane when what
witnesses said appeared to be mid-
size passenger vehicle rolled over
him. The impact tossed Mr. Ro-
berts' body into the median.
The accident occurred at about
11:00 pm and was the second mot-
orcycle-related fatality in Baker
County since early April.



11101111 1 III
6 89076 48819 8


be answer

to fie woes,

dPy summer
It was unclear as the remnants of
Hurricane (Tropical Storm) Alberto
moved over Baker County early this
week, but the man in charge of for-
est fires here says 6-7 inches of rain
could relieve the area of danger for
the majority of the summer. .
"If we get that much and it soaks
into the ground around these '
swamps and timber, we could be in
good shape for a long time," sur-
.mised Steve Holman, area sup-
ervisor for the Suwannee District of
the Florida Division of Forestry.
Though rainfall in the area at
10.5 inches so far.this year lagged
behind normal by 8 inches, DOF .
stopped short this month of ordering
a burn ban similar to the one man- Deputy co
spotter plane
dated in Union and Bradford coun-
ties to the south.
"The public has been responsible, and I hesi-
tate to recommend something like that unless
our "dry index" got worse," said Mr. Holman,
whose headquarters is at the DOF work station
west of Glen St. Mary. '
He believes the public has been aware of fire'
danger and taken precautions the
past two months burning yard and As of Tuesd
construction debris: s es
All but one of the recent fires noon, a mu
in Baker County have been graded Albe
caused by lightning, a common
occurrence as north Florida heats responsible
up in the early summer. badly needed
DOF is investigating the cause assured a
of a fire south of Taylor the after- asue a
noon of June 8 off Thannie Top works
Harvey Road. It was surrounded of Glen St.
by DOF crews and local firefight-
ers who staved off a brief threat City got mo
to housing in the area.
"The rest of these are started by lightning, and
often they can bum several days before they are
noticable either to our spotter aircraft or from
towers on the ground," said Supervisor Holman.
The state mans towers in Glen, Olustee and
the Eddy Grade in far northwest Baker County
during high fire danger spells. A single engine
aircraft is aloft most days watching from the sky
over a six county area.
"The towers are helpful because often the
atmosphere is so hazy as the ground heats up
during the day, it's hard for a pilot to spot smoke


unty fire chief John Motherwell douses fringe areas of this wildfire south of Ta lvor the afternoon of June 8; below; a DOF
keeps watch of the blaze from the air. The plane patrols a si\ county area. PHOTOS BY ssh,\C P trTT
.from the air," he said.


In all, Supervisor Holman
estimates lightning fires
have scorched 60-70 acres in
Baker County"'so far this
sunimmer, a situation that
could come to a quick halt if
Alberto delivers the expect-
ed rainfall.
y after- "It wouldd be
Ih down- literally a god-
send, a season-
rto was ending event,.
for 3.5"Of predicted the
d rain forester.
rain Three weeks
the Pine ago, a lighning-
ition west start ignited a
Lk fire in the Os-
lary. Lake ceola National
e than 5" Forest that con-
sumed 4000 acres with varying
degrees of damage.
The US Forest Service dispatched crews from
as far away as Puerto Rico to battle that fire on a
limited basis because most of it was in an area
protected by the government. Mechanized vehi-
cles are banned from the area, so agencies sur-
round it and starve it of ground fuel (brush and
undergrowth) once it reaches a perimeter.
The government several years ago abandoned
then-traditional methods of controlling wildfires
burning off underbrush on a regular and con-
trolled basis.
Protected areas of the Osceola now are left


essentially alone for the elements to take their
course, and often during hot, dry summer
months that means lighting ignition and hope for
the best.
Baker County-based DOF crews also were dis-
patched to help out with wildfires that raged
across Volusia and Brevard counties in recent
weeks. Those areas are also hoping for helpful
precipitation from Alberto this week.
The decision earlier to hold off on a burn ban
is based largely on a drought index of varying
factors. Baker County's was 609 at the begin-
ning of this week; 800 is the maximum.


/a




t,
ta

r


Feds arrest local Border Patrol agent for
The federal government last week charged In an twist dripping with irony, the govern- na purchase the evening of December 10,
a Border Patrol agent who lives in Macclenny ment alleges the co-conspirator who arranged 2005 over a period of less than one week,
with selling three pounds of marijuana out of for Mr. Henderson to sell to a confidential according to the 30 page criminal complaint
the rear door of his government-issued SUV. informant from Suwannee County is himself and affidavit used by the government to get


Tony [Hollywood] Henderson, 45, was
released on $20,000 bond after a first appear-
ance before a federal magistrate in
Jacksonville on June 9, the day following his
arrest.
Steve Cole, a spokesman for the US
Attorney's office in Tampa, said Mr.
Henderson was a "20-plus" year veteran of
the federal border security agency.
The government took jurisdiction in the
case because of the accused's employment
with a federal agency and because it believes
the case involves corruption by a government
official, said Mr. Cole.


an illegal immigrant
from Mexico. The arrest affic
Identified as Pedro Mr. Henderson
Fernandez, the alleged pounds of mar
middle man has four retrieved from
times been deported Border Patrol S
back to Mexico since d to the buye
1978, and a DEA (Drug d tothe u
Enforcement Adminis- plastic bag froi
tration) agent assigned
to the case learned he currently has a valid
Florida driver's license.
Agents from DEA, the FDLE and
Suwannee Coufity, Florida set up the marijua-


d9
1.4
tl
t

r
m /


an arrest warrant last
avit alleges week.
sold three The informant was in
Juana that he Mr. Fernandez's vehicle
-he back of his that evening about 7:30
UV and hand- when a DEA officer
in a brown positioned near the
accused's, residence off
, Target. Oakdale Lane in Mac-
clenny observed Mr.
Henderson and Mr. Fernandez approach the
former's government-issued Border Patrol
vehicle parked outside.
Mr. Henderson reached in the back of the


Keller

student's


story top

in state
Once on a dark and gloomy.v
,tight a terrible evil was awoken.
A dragon the size of a mountain
emerged from its long sleep and
stormed into the village of
Varrock just behind the moun-
tains. When the dragon destroyed
the village it was said that he
once again was put into a dark
and lonely sleep in the cold
mountains cut off from civiliza-
tion for what was thought to be
forever.
The village of Varrock was
always peacefidul after this occa-
sion for nothing but the dragon
made them sad and it was sup-
posedly in an ltlernal slumber.
Although most believed it was
never to wake again, some
believed it would once again
wake to ravage their village.
Among these people was an odd
young man named Alexander
who does not yet know how
important he is...
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
So begins The Dragon of Var-
rock, a story by Cameron
Johnson, a fifth grader at Keller
Intermediate School.
The story was the winning
entry in a fiction writing contest
sponsored by the arts division of
the GFWC Women's Club of
Macclenny.
The story was also submitted
at the state level writing contest
sponsored by the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Cameron, age 11, again won for
his grade category.
Cameron's story tells the tale
of Alex, Arian and Tor, three
young heros who brave entering a
dark cave with bows, arrows and
rock swords to slay a legendary
dragon and protect their home,
the village of Varrock.
Women's Club president
Cheryl Lund along with principal
Lynne Fort and assistant principal
Jennifer Payne of Keller, present-
ed Cameron an award of $50. He
received a certificate 'of accom-
plishment from the state women's
club organization.
(Page six please)


selling pot
SUV and retrieved a brown Target plastic bag
with three-pounds of marijuana.
The informant paid him $2100 for the pot,
and Mr. Fernandez took $600 as his commis-
sion.
Initially, the set-up buy was to involve four
pounds at $700 each, but apparently the'
defendant's supplier had run short.
The government also alleges Mr.
Henderson's corrupt activities exceeded sale
of drugs; the information charges he sold
work.permits from the Immigration and
Naturalization Service for illegal aliens for
$200 and arranged for them to acquire fake
identification, including driver's licenses.
He has not been charged with any criminal
offenses in connection with those allegations.,,
(Page two please)


. rc e m t r.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRFSS Thursday June 15 2006 Page Two


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COUNTRY FEDERAL


CREDIT UNION


602 S. Sixth Street, 'Macdennv 259-0702
US Hwy. 90 West, Glen St. Mary *,653-4401
100 S. Lima Street, Baldwin 266-1041 ,


Up to 100% Financing


Rates as low as 6.2 .APR


6 Month Certificate

5.00 .
Min. dep,:ir $5,000


12 ,llonth Certificate

5. 25A ,.PR.
Mlin. deposit i55,000


Macc enny officials approve list of road repair priorities


(From page one)
once in order to save money, sug-
gesting the sav ings would justify
taking out a loan to finance the
repairs.
Mr. Darabi confirmed there
would be cost savings, especially
given the rising cost of fuel.
Of the three categories of pro-
jects, resurfacing work on 13.
streets would cost the most at
5522.000. Repairing and replacing
pavement on four streets would
cost $152,532 while new pave-.
ment construction on two streets
would run $40,700.
The most expensive project
would be the repair and replace-.
ment of pavement on about nine-
tenths of a mile on West
Boulevard,. which would cost an
estimated $90,250.


, Next would be resurfacing
.about a mile of North Boule ard
for $83,430.
Resurfacing about three-quar-
ters of a mile on both Miltondale
and Florida avenues would cost,
nearly $66,000 each.
Also at Tuesday's meeting,
commissioners were updated on
discussions with the Northeast
Florida State Hospital about the
city taking over the water treat-
ment plant there.
. Mr. Darabi said the city
approached NEFSH officials with
the idea, which would allow a tie-
in to the NMacclenny II plant and
pave the way for the city's plan to
.have a utilities loop that runs down
SR 121 and across to SR 228.
The plan also would allow,
immediate and direct access to the


Border patrol Sentenced


(From page one)
Also included in the govern-
ment's affidavit signed by Flor-
entino Rosales, a special DEA
agent, is the fact that Mr. Hen-,
derson used a cell phone paid for
by the Border Patrol in contact
with the middle man..
The government ificluded phone
records from December of 2005
and January-March of this year of
conversations between the defen-
dant and Mr. Fernandez.
The US Attorney's office also
plans to submit recordings of
bugged conversations between the
informant and both Mr. Henderson
and Mr. Fernandez during the set-
up for the pre-Christmas buy.
Numerous state and federal
agents were also involved in sur-
veillance at the Live Oak resi-
dence of the informant.


Circuit Judge David Glant last
week sentenced a Macclenny man
to 180 days in jail for driving un-
der the influence and possession of
a prescription drug.
John Griner will receive credit
-for two days already served. He
pled no contest and was adjudicat-
;ed guilty. Prosecutors dropped a
charge of driving with a suspended
license and alteration of a valida-
tion sticker.
After his jail time, Mr. Griner
must serve three years of drug-of-
fender probation. His license was
suspended for ten years.
In another sentencing from last
* week, Pamela Howell was given
90 daysin jail after pleading no
contest to forgery and petit theft.
She received credit for 27 days.
served, and will be placed on 30
months' probation.


First Baptist Church
of Macdenny
[7 "It Feels Like Home"
372 S. Sixth Street at W. Minnesota Ave.


SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship 10:45 am
S& 6:00 pm


WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer & Bible Study 6:45 pm
Awana for Children 6:45 pm
Youth Group 6:45 pm


Dr. Edsel M. Bone Directions from 1-10: Take Exit 48 N..Go 1.3 miles
Senior Pastor North on Hwy. 121 See steeple on left
' Broadcast Live on WJXR 92.1 FM each Sunday Morning @ 11:00 am I


plant for developments to be built
jalne SR 121.
In fact. one ot those develop-
ments, Blair Nurseries, is nearing
an agreement on reserving capaci-
ty in the city's water and sewer
system. Mr. DaTabi presented
commissioners Tuesday night with
, a copy of that tentative pact and
got the board's approval to fine-
tune it with an eye tow. ard the pos-
sible NEFSH deal
In other busine-s. the board:
Agreed to ;sck bids for sur-
x c ing the core downtown area
that local business owners are try-
ing to rc\ italize.
They also approved a letter to
CSX ttaiing the cit,, 's intention to
make improvements to the area
along the railroad's right of way,
which has long been used for park-
ing. -
The letter will be written by
Gerald Dopson and -Jim
McGauley, who is leading the
downtown revitalization effort.
In a related matter, the board
approved Mr. McGauley's request
for a letter to the Florida
Department of Transportation
regarding tractor-trailer traffic on
US 90.
The city will ask DOT to place
signs prohibiting truckers from


turning left onto Fifth or Si\th
streets to access 1-10 westbound.
The intersections are tight and the
turns are disrupting traffic there.
Most of the trucks are coming
from the Wal-Mart Distribution
Center.
Truckers will be directed to fol-
low US 90 to the Sanderson inter-
change.
The city, however, will have no
enforcement power, as it cannot
legally ban the trucks from making
the turns.
Were told that the city has
been awmirded a pair of $200,000
state grants that .will be used for
improvements at the Macclenny
Neighborhood Park and .Heritage
Park.
Appro\ ed the first reading of
a rezoning for the Cyprus Business


Park located on on the south side
of US i0 near the east cit\ limits.
The rezoning from single-
family residential to commercial
general will pave the way for
plans.to build small offices or and
office/warehouse facilities.
Approved the first reading of
an amendment to the city's big-
vehicle parking ordinance.
The amendment prohibits any-
one from using a bus or recreation-
al vehicle for permanent or tempo-
rary living quarters within the city
limits unless they obtain a special
permit.
Renewed the city's loan that
funded the purchase of homes in a
flood zone in the northeast part of
town. The homes have been
removed and replaced by retention
ponds. The amount is $194,000.


LOGS AND PULPWOOD e 1 ACRE OR LARGER


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






t P \ e I0 Io f or Yoenr irecaist..
From economical to elegant, Doughboy will always have the
perfect pool. We have the products to satisfy any need no
2 matter the backyard size or terrain, your budget or dreams. A
Doughboy pool will become the "Centerpiece of Your Backyard."
A Doughboy pool offers a great way to entertain your friends and
family and also keep your children cool, safe and happy at
home! You and your family deserve a Doughboy pool!


Visit us today to see how we
can create the "Centerpiece
of Your Backyard!"


Konnie's Klear Pools
Over 31 Years Experience in Pools
698-E W. Macclenny Avenue (next to Raynor's Pharmacy) 259-5222
Hrs: Mon-Fri 10 am 6 pm Saturday 10 am 5 pm


Found with

illegal pills
A- K i t ne minded a deputy
searching his car for illegal items, a
Macclenny man a.ns\ ered, "Yeah,
kinda," but he subsequently agreed
and was arrested June 10 for drug
possession.
SAllen Ellard, 21, was driving
northbound on South Sixth Street
around 7:41 pm when he changed
lanes \% without signalling.1
Deputn John Hardin saw him
shove something under the driver's
seat hen he stopped him.
i The officer then asked if he
could. search the car..
Mr. Ellard's initial reluctance
gave, way to cooperation after
Deputy Hardin suggested he "help
yourself' and spill the beans before
he called in the K-9 unit.
Mr. Ellard handed him a pill
bottle containing the prescription
drug alprazolam,then then told him
there was a pistol under the seat.





Help wanted. Experienced
plumber helper for Mike Green
Plumbing. 219-8906.
For sale. Crepe mrytle trees,
30 gallon, $65; River Birch, 15
gallon, $45. 259-4155 or 259-
6695.
Hunting Club. Now taking appli-
cations for East Palastine
Hunting Club. For more infor-
mation, call 259-3010.
For rent. 2 BR, 2 BA mobile
home, 14x70, in city, no pets.
259-5126.
For rent. Office warehouse,
,600 .SF, heated & cooled, sep-
arate meter, bay door,
$450/month, $450 deposit,
on Florida Ave. 259-2602.
For rent. 14x80, 3 BR, 2 BA
mobile home, no pets, $600/
month, $600 deposit. 904-
945-4536.
For sale. 1990 Jeep Wrangler,
rebuilt 4 cylinder motor, excel-
lent condition, $5500; snapper
riding mower, 12 HP, $400.
904-813-2339.
For rent. 3 BR, 2 BA, 9515
A&H Rd., $700/month, $300
deposit. Everett at 259-5917 or
Ronnie at 259-3297.


'U sump


HOT

CD Rates


- - -


'ir.a onginal porable pool,
do mums hnb@q







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday June 15, 2006 Page Three


This newspaper
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS isnntedpon
s recycled paper. Letters to the e
AU Publisher USPS 040-280 "'"' A the' signature
JAMES C. MCGAULEY Publisher
NE SS Post Office Bo 598 104 Sout 5" St. Submission Deadlines where the writ
I NEWS/SPORTS EDITOR Michael Rinker Macclenny, FL 32063 Albne ssanD eadv ing stbdere.thewte
NEWS/FEATURES-Kelley Lannigan (904) 259-2400 All news and advertising must be
NEWS/FEATURES-KelleyLannigan submitted to the newspaper office dence. Letters
COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel The Baker County Press ,s published eacr. Thursday submitted to the newspaper office
MNT Cery R. Pngel Baker County Press. Inc Penriodicals postage paid under prior to 4:30 p.m. on the Monday merts on issui
ADVERTISING/GRAPHICS percnisueApril 12. 1929 at e post office n prior to publication, unless other-
Jessica Prevatt a SUBSCRIPTION RATES wise noted or arranged. Material public. The nei
FEATURES/COMMENT- Robert Gerard $2000a year inside aler County:$25.00 a 6yearaou received after this time will not be any material w
BUSINESS MANAGER Karin Thomas of age or older, rriirary personnel on ac, e duty outside guaranteed for publication. It is
C Baker Counry. and college students Iiving outside Baer does nt meet
CLASSIFIEDS Barbara Blackshear ; county POSTMASTER: send address changes Ic Tne requested that all news items be
--I iBaier County Press. P.O Bo% 598. Maccienny. FL. typed to insure accuracy in print.
i' li..A A ';- t -.' ^-: ., ^ ~ ':. fi' i ^' ~3: '*!' t". --: 1 -. *. .t- ; ^ ; -. f ..* .* -. ,. .. !.' .. ..Z.


editor are welcome, but must contain
of the writer, a telephone number
er may be contacted and city of resi-
s must reflect opinions and state-
es of current interest to the general
wspaper reserves the right to reject
vhich in the newspaper's judgement
standards of publication.


Social Notice Deadlines
Birth announcements, wedding notices
and social events must be submitted with-
in four weeks of the event. It is your
responsibility to ensure photographers,
etc. are aware of this policy.

Contact Us-
Phone -904/259-2400
Fax 904/259-6502
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Macclenny, FL 32063
www.bakercountypress.com


Relying on ld seine 1964
l- '/ Gogli nce 1964


Administration


treats dissenters


with arrogance
the administration after even the
S slightest hint they want to take an'
IM PRESSIONissue before the board. .
IM PR ESSION Ina way, Ms. Barton is on sure
O it i '.. footing because she recognizes
i' -* board members are police makers
and shouldn't get involved in non-
The South Boulevard neighbor- policy details.
hood up in arms about traffic prob- There's an obvious dual agenda
lems since the PreK-K school op- going on. though. The other one is
ened last fall is justly upset. she doesn't want a lot of public
The $9 million school, most dissension to find its way onto the
realize now, never should have board agenda.
been built there, but it was mainly Witness the fact that Mr. Lamb
because the school district already was twice admonished, once by
owned the property and was under the chairman and the second time
the gun to open it last year. by the board attorney, that the
I have another problem with it board or Ms. Barton would not be
that has nothing to do with before- subject to interrogation about the
and after school traffic: It's ugly, disintegration of the neighborhood
resembling more a complex of because of the new school.
cold storage warehouses than a That's arrogant, but not unex-
school.
But theh I got this thing about pected from s public school
schools that don't anymore look systems whichtoo often send the
like schools. Robert E. Lee in message that what they do is really
Jacksonville's Riverside area that too important for meddling,,by the
looks like a school. common citizenry. .
Baker County High School in They'll den) that profusely, but
Glen St. Mary that looks like,' the public at large believes it, and
well, a confused pile of bricks, there's a reason.
You can argue the appearance of Recently, Mr. Lamb said he at-
a school doesn't matter, just the tempted to question Ms. Barton in
output of students what they private relevant to his allegation
know and what they can contri- that the district botched the plan-
bute. We won't get into that now, ning of the PreK center.
either. She told him she would not
Danny Lamb, a local used car answer direct questions "on the
and truck dealer, appeared before advise of counsel."'
the school board last week to blast What?
it fdr poor planning on the PreK She's a public servant! .
center mandated by Florida voters It's not like she has to envoke a
in 2002.. Fifth Amendment right against
It was nothing more than a self-incrimination just because a
grandiose babysitting scheme, and member of the unwashed masses
it passed statewide 59-41 percent, wants to know something.
Baker County voters wisely reject- She's flattering herself.
ed it, but that didn't stop the re- Even if some of Mr. Lamb's al-
quirement that these monuments to legations are arguably strident and
working mothers be constructed ill-considered, the school superin-
and in place by a certain time. tendent owed him as a taxpaying
The Baker County district re- citizen at least an attempt to ex-
sponded the best way it could con- plain herself
sidering the exorbitant cost of ac- Mr. Lamb's complaint is a bit
quiring land and building schools trite in June, 2006 since the horse
today., is out of the barn, so to speak. The
Mr. Lamb is correct. Things school district promised last week
could have been done better.. His after his appearance at the board
weakness, however, is the vision meeting to study the traffic prob-
allowable by hindsight. lems and work toward a solution.
He and others in that pleasant Indeed, once the problem became
neighborhood along South Bou- obvious this school year, the dis-
levard didn't say much when the strict did make an effort to prevent
school was proposed at the site ad- school traffic from trampling over
jacent to the. equally ugly Mac- private property.
clenny Elementary and the district More will be needed, likely a
school office. road running south and north
His protest last week was large- between South Boulevard and
ly pointless, except as to how it Jonathan St. A solution will be
addresses ideas to re-route traffic found, and members of the school
away from the residential areas administration will probably real-
and prohibit waiting parents from ize if they lived in the same neigh-
parking on private property, borhood, they'd feel the same.
It was, however, refreshing to In the meantime, get rid of that
see someone at a school board stupid 10 minute rule. Petitioners
meeting actually talking about to the board should be-encouraged
something other than that on the on non-trivial matters. If they go
normally very controlled agenda, on too long, it's the job of the
Mr. Lamb talked 12 minutes, chairman to bring the meeting
two above the 10 minute limit back in line.
imposed by the school administra- That's not the job of the admin-
tion for public comment., istration, which has more than a
He asked for an hour a bit passing interest in tossing out sub-
ridiculous but amusing nonetheless tle obstacles to keep the school
because it parodies the "10 minute board meetings "on track."
rule.'" Perhaps if the public felt more
It's no secret that Superinten- welcome at the school board meet-
dent Paula Barton discourages ings, someone would have voiced
anything other than "happy talk" at concern over the South Boulevard
the twice-monthly board meetings, woes that have embittered one of
The newspaper.has been contacted Macclenny's nicest neighborhoods.


MY SIDE OF

THE MATTER


In .the category of what kind of
luck am I having, here's an exam-
ple:.
I decided to go to the beach this
weekend, staying at a friend's con-
dominium. Naturally, my family
and I would happen to choose the
week the first tropical storm of the
season decides to roar through.
That's about the way of it. The
first two days everything was just
ducky. When we weren't baking in
the sun, we were inside %watching
the World Cup.


Spencer, my youngest, and I are
trying our best td see every single
World Cup game. We may even
catch that stunner between Togo
and the Korean Republic. Togo
sounds more like a geography les-
son than a World Cup team.
Sunday night, the weather
began to change. Tropical storm
Albenro had begun to form in the
Gulf. We listened to the weather
carefully and tried to decide
whether we should head home for
the duration. A
"No," I decided. "We'll proba-
bly get a lot of rain and some
wind. By the time it reaches us, it
will probably be nothing more,
than a nor'easter."
I've been on the beach in a
nor'easter and actually prefer the


grey, blustery days on the ocean to
the bright and sunny ones.
I'm not a complete idiot. If this
were a real hurricane heading our,
way, I'd be out of here and headed
inland in a minute. Thankfully,
I've been through precious few
hurricanes and tropical storms.'
The first was Dora. We hadjust
moved to the area from New York
and spending a few months in Ft.
Lauderdale. We were living in a
little house in Lake City at the
time, and I remember watching
George Winterling on a 15" black
and %% white Motorola TV.
That was 1964.
Even then my mother trusted
George Winterling. In her estima-
tion, if George said it, it had to be
true. Years later, when I got a mas-


the party..
Through this, we never once complained to the
school board. People would ask me where I lived,
and I'd proudly proclaim that we are next to the
school board building.
I am sorry to say this is no longer true.
I do not know what solutions exist for the present
traffic problems, and yes, they are definitely prob-
lems.
One would think they were addressed long be-
fore the new Kindergarten-Pre-K center was ever
started, and not after the buildings were completed.
It is understandable that there are minor prob-
lems with new'facilities, but what we are now living
with in this neighborhood are not minor problems.
The fences erected around out properties are only a,
"band aid" and certainly not solutions.
I am a. peace-loving person who only wants my
neighborhood back.
YVONNE HART
Macclenny


ter's degree in communications
studies from Baylor I learned why.
People watching television devel-
op what's called Ties of Union
with certain people.
George Winterling is one of
those people. Walter Cronkite and
later Dan Rather were others.
Channel 4's Tom Wills and Deb-
orah Gianolis were certainly in
that category. But George was the
man.
"I just don't like what that
surfer boy Tim Deegan says," my
mother once commented. "I trust
George."
I think her trust of George
(notice that I'm on a first name
basis here) started during Hur-
ricane Dora. We were still what
my wife would call Yankees at
that point and had never been in
the way of a direct hit from a hur-
ricane. The idea did not appeal to
us.
My mother and father did what-
ever George told them to do. The\
stocked up on canned food and
batteries. They filled the bathtub
with water and they hand plenty of
candles on hand.
Our big boxer, Duke, who hated
- and I mean, hated storms, got
to stay inside the house. This was
a good thing for Duke because bad
weather made him nuts. He was a
huge dog, but shook and tried to
crawl under the couch when a bad
storm came. During one awful
thunderstorm some \ ears later, he
literally broke out the front door
and disappeared into the woods
behind our'house,. aer to be seen
again.
We couldn't predict that, of
course, but the big guy came
inside with us. We had no idea
what to expect. We lived by some
woods and were worried about
trees and tree branches. Our rental
house wasn't the sturdiest thing
around and so we also worried
about wind damage.,
We hunkered down and stayed
awake most of the night. It was
very windy. You could hear it
blow and howl and things bang up
against the house. My sister and I
took turns trying to comfort the
dog, which was probably my
mother's way of keeping us calm.
I don't recall that it was too dra-
matic, and if my memory serves,
when the eye of the storm passed
over us the next morning, we went
out into the grey light to survey the
damage. There were some big
branches down in the yard we
picked up and moved to one side,
but other than that, all was pretty
calm.
We went inside after about 20
minutes when the weather started
to pick up again, but the other side
of the storm wasn't nearly as bad.
After it was over, George had got-
ten us through it alright. From then
on, we were loyal followers.
I watched George tonight to
help me make decision about
weather to go or stay here at the
beach. George seemed to think it
would be okay so we stayed.
I feel pretty comfortable with
our decision. After all, if George
says it, it must be true.


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Wants her neighborhood back


Dear Editor:
Let me begin by saying I support Danny Lamb
one-hundred percent in his efforts to find a solution
to the traffic problems we encounter in our south
Macclenny neighborhood.
.I have lived in this neighborhood 52 years, and
when we built our home there was nothing but
woods between our property and the school.
Macclenny Elementary was built first, then the.
superintendent's office. We have always had school
traffic, but nothing of this magnitude.
Our children were in school and my husband and
I both worked, so the traffic was something that
could be tolerated. Our home was not air condi-
tioned back then so we slept with the windows
open.
The parking lot of the superintendent's office was
a popular spot for local party animals. Their parties
began around 3:00 am and one could tolerate the
loud music and carousing for just so long.
I could always call the sheriff's department and
they would show up in a few minutes to break up


by citizens wno teit intimici.ateci by








THE BAKER COUNT' PRESS Thursday June 15 2006 Page Four

Homeowner shoots at,


misses fleeing robber


BY _MICIAEL RINKER
Pr(_ Staff
A Ilacclenn, teen was arrested
for armed robberN after he entered a
home on %kest Railroad Avenue.
-tole $140 at gunpoint and fled
through the neighborhood as the 70-
,.car-old homeowner gave chase.
blasting \\aj wCith his o\n gun.
Benjamin Cline, 17. used an air
pistol he'd stolen from another
home to rob NMarx in Johns and his
.ife around 5:00i pm June 6.
The P'css is using Mr. Cline's
Same despite the fact he's a juve-
nile. because the crime is a violent
fe]on\ The state is also expected to
seek he be tried as an adult because
he is close to his 18th birthday.
Police used a K-9 tracking team
and tips from neighbors to find Mr.
C line ;it his home on Minnesota
A- enue.
Sheriff Joe\ Dobson questioned
hinm about the burglary of a home
on College Street and the robber\
of Mr. Johns.
The vouth admitted to both. say-
ing he took the air pistol, then
entered Mr. Johns' house through
the back door.
He said hlie fled east, running
bet'eein several houses while
being shot at. He crashed into a
chain-link fence and threw his gun
to the ground. then continued east a
little longer before heading west to
h Is home on \ est Minnesota A\e-
lue.
Nlr Cline later led police to the
spot v. there he'd left the air pistol.
He also had the. cash he'd stolen
tiom Mr. Johns and told police
v. here the\ could find the property


he stole from the house on College
Street.
The victim said Mr. Cline point-
ed :a gun at him and his wife,
demanding money.
He was acting irrationally and
claimed he %%as on crack, the m'an
told police.
After Mr. Johns handed over
four $20 bills and six $10 bills. Mr.
Cline tried to run out the front door
but couldn't open it, so he ran out
the back.
Meanw while, Mr. Johns grabbed
his 9mm pistol from the console on
his recliner and took off out the
front door as Mr.Cline ran across
the Nard.
He squeezed off shots as he
chased him until he ran out of
ammo and returned ;o his home
and called the sheriff's office.
Police set up a perimeter and
called for the K-9 team.
Several neighbors, w ho refused
to identify themselves. approached
deputies and said they'd seen
"Benji" running w ith something
that looked like an air gun. Mr.
Cline is known as Benji to people
in the area.
Another neighbor showed pol-
ice bullet holes in his home and
boat, apparently from Mr. Johns'
gun.
Mr. Cline is charged with rob-
bery with a firearm, home in\ asion
robbery both first degree felonies
and criminal mischief,property
damage, a first degree misde-
meanor.
The court \\ill decide %whether
he w ill be tried as an adult.
He turns IS next month.


Man gets six months


for cocaine in pocket
Circuit Judge Da\ id Giant on He said he bought it in Mac-
Julne s ntenced a Macclenn. man clenn\ about an hour before, but,
it, s'i, months in jail on drug wouldn'tt sa\ w ho he bought it from
ch'Iai c' beciiuseL they were- "too cood of
Kenneith Bla'irn. -2. pleaded no friends."
contest te possession of cocaine and Last month. Mr. Blayw n turned
drug paraphernalia, a pipe himself after a warrant \as issued
In addition to jail time. he %hen he failed to show up for a
recc,.ced credit for 21 da s already court date.


, cr'.ed and also was sentenced to
',c.rs of drug-offender proba-

NMr BEla,.\n v.,as stopped b\ Troop-
r J.D. B\ rd just before "':00 pm on
SR 10 near Set.enth Street for an
iniprope r sinal.
The arrest report said Mr Blat n
.s '\er, ner eous and shaking, and,
steinmed confused. He admitted to
prir arrests tor DUI and drugs.
\\hen the trooper asked him
he n lih last uscd drugs, Mr. Bla\\n
said. Inot long ago.'"
-e .r. e consent to a search and
the officer found a pipe in his right
S front pocket.
\\hen he found a small plastic
h',I' filled v. ith white powder, Mr.
Bl,,a n ,sid. '! didn't know that was
in thc re


In other sentencing Monda\:
A\rlcich Agee was ordered to-
spcnd ,i\ months in jail with credit
for Il days already\ served after
pleading no contest to violating pro-
bution.
Johnnie Carter uot 3(0 da\s in
jail %with credit for three da\-s after
pleading no contest t-, felon\ dri-
\ ing w while his license was suspend-
ed.
\\alter MNcCrar\ III \as placed
on fi'.e years' probation \with drue-
offender probation after pleading no
contest to grand theft, criminal mis-
chief and accessory\ after the fact.
Derrickal Major ,was sentenced
to to \ ears of drug-offender pro-
bation for possession of cocaine.


oil I ~ ~ 2 j; i .


'' *A. *-..e


'dl'


TwO escape serious injury in 1-10 accident on June 1S
Sand"l! _.' /.," I ..* i ;.'i 5 h, 11 ,h; i ..l / f l] s F .'iJ E tpi111r that i, li I.' of connr *L1'-l lnt ih, .ili sL A 111 c al -" i ,:
. .,i' ,.;,'I :I lc a t, I ... ,. ,: i,. t i,_' ; II /..:I,. -a ,;l .I,..,/ 4, /,. .ti .,, te-,'. c ',e).,t*D i lli, G 'il il t, R, G\ e .e R,' .i fF.,r,! Lr ,l
. 'cafed -itc'e I ,i urM ii L,.-,'d ,,' t.._ -2 l I ..I L.CpL, o.4 t Fhi e Florida Hil thu,n Patirl Iu JIoi.:k ontill k ThE E cplI,'r ,r t. i 1 1it fa1.



Drunk, arrested on day Rebuild Engines
General

he was to be sentenced -* r


Police arrested a lMacclennv
man for disorderly,, int.i'.ication and
loitering June 5 just hours before
he 't .s to be sentenced to 2ii
months in .state pri. on.
His sentencing '. as rescheIdulecd
because he '.as deemed too- drunk
to understand the. proce-dirnLgs,
according to1 court Offici.fls.
Cash O'Neil. 32. v.as free on
bail pending sentencing v, hen lie
dro,e onto the properiv ol a home
on Ponzell NUirser. Road. ,pun-ocut
through the ,ard, dio'.e t the back
of the house, jumped ,ut of the car
and ran into the v. Iodds.
\\lien police arrit.d at '5.2.) am,
Dais', Re,. e. ..'.,le I cd ait the


house wi ith Marcus Rowe. \\as able
to contact Mr. O'Neil \ ia the direct
connect feature on her Ne\tel
phone.
She then handed the phone to
De putll Adam Faircloth, \%ho
asked him to come back to the
home.
N O'Neil refused to talk to the
officer, and told Ms. Roe e. "[for-
get] thle la\, I ain't coming out!"
He also said he wasn't going to
show up for court.
A-s the officer w\as talking to MNs.
Ro\' hlie spotted a man \\ walking on
\\I.t,'dl .\ n Road, talking on a
Ne\ tl phone.
It ',As, a.ff course Mr. O'Ncil.


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Planted


pot seeds
A Sanderson couple arrested
June -' for marijuana possession
and production told police the\ 'd
planted soome seeds because the\
'wanted to see t hat tould grov.."
Joshua Spruce. 34. and his wife
CherI \\estb\. 51. had fi\e pot
plants as \ ell as a plastic baggie
containing 1-." grams of marijua-
na.


Armed with a search v. arrant,
In% estimator Scott\ Rhoden \ ent to
their home on Cedar Creek Drite
around 0:30 pm.
Mlr. Spruce told him there ere
plants grow ing in a bucket in the
bedroom. He also said his wife
knev. about them.
Nis. \\estb\ admitted. "'Ye-, I
planted some seeds and v.anted to
see w hat w would gro\."
She said that once the\ started
gro\ ing she knew the\ were mari-
juana.
t 3 The officer found the bag of pot
L v, in the kitchen.
I,/tI,,iL. In addition to possession and
icr ,ml production, the couple v. as charged
with possession ot narcotic equip-
ment.


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former Baker Counrtv ProsecuItor


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-17


-.-z._






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday June 15, 2006 Page Five,


Teens busted for burglary, theft


Psychologist Fred Weist retires after 31 years at NEFSH
Fred Weist, center, laughs and enjoys cake and punch at a party with family and co-i .."A, '. A ,.,7'.. ,i Fl.- '..,' Str. -I,I:..; i,-l lI' he
recently retired after 31 years. Mr. Wist began working for the hospital in 1975 as a .i, ,: i it..- criph I, '., i VE FSHI, he earned his mas-
ter's degree in psychology, going on to hold such positions as social worker; social v ....", u '..i ,ndi /'iI. 'il.-: J '' *acn .-I sr.
cialist. After retirement, Mr Weist plans to live in Texas and ,,d,.'. in. passion for ii..,, .,a tol In p l...,c T. I tni jh.. ti
working at NEFSH is the other employees, They became like family," said Mr. Weist. Photo by Kellcy Lannigan


Woman tries to pass

bogus money orders
A Macclenny woman %%ho took When questioned by Deputi
part in an Internet scam told police Doutgherts, Ms. Holder said she'd
she suspected it was illegal but did been contacted via the Internet by a
it anyway because she was "des- man who identified himself as
operate for money." Robert Salt from Nebraska. He
A charge of counterfeiting was sent her the money .orders to de-
filed with the sta teattorne) "s office posit and told her to send him back
against Ketra Holder, 39, after she the nmoneL. She would receive 10
was caught trying to' deposit $3400 percent as a handling fee.
worth of bogus money orders in Asked' %lehetler she knew they
her savings account at Vystar Cred- were counterfeit, she replied, "I
it Union June 5. 'assumed that they probably were,
As manager Wendy Barnes ex- but I was desperate for mnone'. I
amined the money orders, ,Ms. don't make much money and I'm
Holder tried to grab them from her 'supporting three kids."
hand and yelled something at her, Ms. Holder said she tried to grab
prompting Deputy Brad Douihert\ the money orders from Ms. Barnes
to intervene. He'd been Working because she is on probation and
security at the credit union when didn't want the police involved.,
the incident occurred around 3:00 Another deputy went to Ms.
pm. Holder's home and retrieved the


Ms. Barnes told the officer Ms.
Holder was trying i_ deposit coun-
terfeit money order-s and handdcd
'them to him, but Ms. Holder
grabbed them and said, "No, there
has been no money lost."


envelope in which the money or-
ders v. ere sent. The: letter inside
appeared to confirm her story, but
the couniterfcitine chire v'.' s filed
.because she was aware the money
orders may have-been bogus.


A 17-year-old Macclenny boy
was arrested June 6 in connection
with a burglary at an acquain-
tance's home
The victim, Michael Thrift, told
police his bedroom window has
broken and he was missing a VCR,
DVD player, several DVDs, a
watch.and pellet gun. -
-His mother, Barbara Thrift, said,
her .38 caliber revolver also was
missing.
She told police the suspect had
been acting suspiciously, when he,
came to her home on College
Street to retrieve some CDs he said*
were his.
When her son came home later"
that day he found his property \
missing. .
The suspect admitted to the bur-.
glar) when questioned by police.
He was charged with burglar),
grand theft, both felonies, and
criminal rhischief.
In other thievery.
John Parliment, 19, of Jack-
sonville, % as arrested June 11 after
trying to steal t\(o motorcycles on
Hillcrest Drive in NMacclenn).
The first bike wouldn't' start
after Mr. Parliament pushed it onto
the road around 6:00 am, so he left
it in a ditch.
He then found a second one at a
nearby\ home 'n ith the ke in it. He,
started it and began to drive away


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when the homeov. ner Shaun Stew-
art heard it and came out with a pis-
tol. He ordered lMr Parliment to.
the ground v.hile his girlfriend'
called police.
Mr. Parliament told Deputy,
Michael Lagle he had been at his
sister's house, but wanted to go
home.
He said he started walking then
saw the first motorcy cle.
He was charged with r o counts
of grand theft, criminal mischief
and fraud, \ hen he used a fake
identification card
On June 9 a Pinellas Count)
sheriff's deputy called his local
counterpart to report he'd picked
up' a 15-year-old runa a\ from
Camp Traces i ho A as driving a
truck stolen the night before from'
Dickie's Plumbing in Glen St.
Mar\. .


The boy also admitted to steal-
ing another work truck from Glen
St. Mary. Both trucks were parked
at homes near CR 125.
The first truck was found aban-
doned at the intersection of Crews
Road and CR 125.
A warrant has been issued to
bring the youth back to Baker
County.


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Cancer Support Group
First Tuesday of month
7:00 pm
Baker County Health Department


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday June 15, 2006 Page Six


Camniton Johnson. center, is surrounded by well iisihers at the toniens' Club during the presentation of his award roman lelt. Jennifer
Pam e. As sisuut Principal at Keller Intermediate. Principal Lynn Fort. Cameron. mother Jill Johnson and Cher I Lund, president of' ti."
Mlacclena'li tomeni Club Ph,'ic.t. I KII,:. L..nnignr



Keller student story wins state award


(From page one)

The young author received his
awards June 1 during one of the
Arts Alive! summer reading pro-
i grams offered by The Emily Taber
Library.
His mother Jill said he received


Glen man


finds coke


calming *

A Glen St. Mary man arrested
for pose, sion of cocaine June 10
said he needed "something to calm
my nerves" because he and his
\ ife had been ha\ ing problems.
Deputy Curtis Ruise saw John-
ny Tubber ,ille, 22, speed away
from the Club. 229 north of San-
derfon an3 fail 1to stop .at the inter-
section of Friendship Place and CR
229 around 1:12 am.
In pursuit, the officer saw him
thiro\ a piece of aluminum foil out.
his \lndov..
After he stopped Mr. Tubber-
ville. Deputy Ruise retrieved the
foil and found white powder in--
side. It tested positive for cocaine.
Mr. Tubberville said he spent
$50 for the drug.
He asked the officer not to take
him ito jail, then said, "Me and my
wife are having some problems
and I needed something to calm
my nerves."
He also said he needed help for.
his cocaine problem.


Shoots tire


to stop car

(From page one)

bag of marijuana and a large.
amount of cash.
Sgt. Dyal retrieved the 9mm
Ruger handgun from the Blazer.
Inside Mr. Smith's wallet, the
officers found one $100 bill and
three $50 bills that didn't feel
right, and in fact, turned out to be
counterfeit.
A search of the SUV turned up,
more marijuana. nearly two
ounces overall seven grams of
crack cocaine, powder cocaine,
numerous prescription pills,
including methadone, and two dig-
ital scales.
A search of Mr. Smith at the jail
found a $20 bill containing pow-
der cocaine.
He is charged with aggravated
assault of a police officer, carrying
a concealed weapon, possession of
a weapon by a convicted felon -
he is a three-time loser counter-
feiting, possession of a controlled
substance, possession of prescrip-
tion medication, possession of
cocaine with intent to sell, posses-
sion of a controlled substance
without a prescription, felony, pos-
session of marijuana, trafficking in
a controlled substance and posses-
sion of narcotic equipment, which
is the only misdemeanor.
He also received citations for
felony possession while in control
of a motor vehicle and careless
driving.


even read it w hen he submitted it.
I didn't want to influence it at all.
Cameron even tN ped it himself."'
The Women's Club held the
competition at Keller Intermediate
because of the school's emphasis
on writing as an important part of
FCAT preparation.


In an interview, the Noung
author expressed an interest in
ancient history, especially the area
of paleontology, the stud\ of the
age of dinosaurs. He also likes sto-
ries about dragons and heroes.
These interests helped inspire the
setting for his short story.


BCHS bies to encourage reading


The BCHS English department
is' trying something new this sum-
mer to encourage students in
grades 9-12 to read.
They are assigned the same
book, A Land Remembered by.
Patrick D. Smith. It is an engag-
ing, critically acclaimed look at a
family's struggles to eke out a liv-
ing on a farm in central Florida in
the last half of the 19th Century.
In the past, students have had a
)choice of books to read, but many
chose not to read at all. This year,
all students will be tested within
two weeks of school starting in
August.
In hopes of encouraging read-
ing and understanding of the
novel. BCHS English and reading
teachers, as well as administrators,
will conduct weekly group book
discussions.
S.4 Land Remembered has been
featured throughout Florida coun-
ties as a community read spon-






-IIRE


NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Inat pursuant
io a Writ cf Execution issued in the County Court
of Baler Counry Florida on the 17th day of May
2006 in the cause wri-erein Asset Acceptance
LLC. was piainiln nd Douglas J Brosseau *as
deiendani being Case N.:. 05.CC.344 in said
courl I., Joey B Dobson as Srenrl of Baker
County Florida ra.e leiiaed upon all the right. Ii-
ie, and interest ot the defendant, Douglas J
Biosseau in and 10 the following described
property to wit
2006 GMC Van, Vin#1GTG225V061118787
(Note: Anyone Interested in viewing the
vehicle being sold should do so prior to the
time of the sale at Moran's Motor & Wrecker
Service located at 59 North 7th Street, Mac-
clenny, FL.)
I shall c.her this property for sale at the front en-
Irance of tre Baker County Courthouse 339 E
Macclernny Aenue in. Mlaccleriny County of
Baker Siate ol Florida on July 18. 2006 at the
hour of I 100 am or as soon ihereaher as pos-
siDle I will offer for sale all of the said deten-
S dani's. Douglas J Brosseau. righl, title and inter-
esi in aloresaid properly at public auction and
WI .ell ine same Sublecl 10 ta.es to all prior
liens encumbrances and jua':6emens, I any to
Ihe hi.rhest and DesI bidder for CASH IN HAND
Tre proceeds to be applied ais far as may be to
Ine payment of COsis and the satisfactilon of the
ao.'e described e\eculrn INOTE In accor-
dance wilr ine Americans wiin Disabilities Act
persons win disabilies needing special accom.
rrm:,dalion 10 participate in Irnis proceeding shOuld
.ortacI tie Baker County Snerih's Onice at 904.
295-0245 prior to ire dale of Itre sale )
.Joey B. Dobson
Sheriff to Baker County, Florida
By: Pamela L. Davis
Civil Process Deputy

6.'15 7,6


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IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN AND FOR BAKER
COUNTY FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO 02-2005-CC-48

SUMMATYME, LLC, as assignee
of UMLIC VP, LLC, as assignee of
Goldome Credit Corporation, as
assignee or Chase Mnhanhattan Bank,
successor Dy merger io Chem.cal '
"Banl. as Tuslee for GCC.Home
Equiry Trust 1990-1, as assignee
ou Goldome Credit Corporatiorn as
assigned ol Universal Buildders, S E, .
Inc
Plaintiff, .


vs.
MAGGIE STEWART Unknown He.rs,
Devsees, Grantees, Assignees,
Lienors Creditors. Trustees or oiner
claimanis ol Carl Stewart. deceased, .
Baker County Florida, Wachovia Bank.
N A 1/KIa SouthTrust Bank fl",'a
SouinTrusi Bank. of Ficrida National
Associatior, fi'.'a Citizens Bank or
MaccIenny. CiiFinarncia. Inc. t,/kis
Commerce al Credit Corporation
Wells Fargo Financial Florida. Inc .
S" 'a Norwesi Financial Florida Inc.,
Julia Perkins Julia Hayes a'ka
SJulia Stewart and ijorn/Jiane Doe,
F"ilibOus names representing
tenants in possession
Deiendanis
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45
Notice is g ien that pursuant to a Final Sum-
mary Judgment ol Foreclosure daled June 6,
2006 entered in Case 02-2005-CC-48 of the Cir-
cult Court of the Judicial Crcuit ;rn and for Baker
County, Florida, in which Summaryme, LLC, is
the Plaintiff ard Maggie Stewart, et al. are the
Delendants. I Will sell o0 mie highest and best
;.., bidder at the front door of the Baker County
Courthouse, 339 E. Macclenny Avenue, 32063,
at 11:00 a.m. on the 11 th day of July, 2006, the
.' allowing described property as set forth in said
Final Summary Judgment ofl Foreclosure
S: A part of Government Lot 19, Section 36,
Township 2 South, Range 20 East, Baker
County, Florida, more'particularly described
as follows: Commence at the Southwesterly
corner of said Lot 19; thence North 00 de-
grees 27'17" West, along the westerly.line of
said Government Lot 19, 330 feet; thence
North 87 degrees 52'57" East, 322.67 feet to
the point of beginning; thence South 00 de-
grees 27'17" East 25 feet, thence North 87
degrees 52'57" East 161.33 feet; thence
S North 00 degrees 27'17" West 210.43 feet;
; thence South 87 degrees 52'57" West 161.33
feet; thence South 00 degrees 27'17" East,
185.13 feet to the point of beginning. Except
part in Officials Records Volume 170 page
i 126.
S' Except part In Official Records Volume
170 pager 126 described as follows:
A part of Government Lot 19 Section 36
Township 2 South Range 20 East Baker
County Florida and being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at the Southwesterly corner
of said Lot 19; Thence North 00 degrees 27
minutes 17 seconds West along the Westerly
line of said Lot 19 330 feet; Thence North 87
degrees 52 minutes 57 seconds East 322.67
feet; Thence North 00 degrees 27 minutes 17
seconds West 80.22 feet to the Point of Be-
ginning; Thence North 87 degrees 52 minutes
; 57 seconds East 161.33 feet; Thence North 00
degrees 27 minutes 17 seconds West 105.21
feet; Thence South 87 degrees 52 minutes 57
seconds West 161.33 feet; Thence South 00
degrees 27 minutes 17 seconds East 105.21
feet to the Point of Beginning and being In
S area 0.38 acres more or less.
Together with rights of Ingress, egress,
drainage and utilities.
Less and except any road right of way.
Dated this 7th day of June, 2006.
SAAI Fraser
Clerk of the Court
By: Jamie Crews
-J Deputy Clerk

.l^ Ronald B. Cohn, Esq.
Arnstein & Lehr LLP
1110 North Florida Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33602
(813) 254-1400
Attorneys for Plaintiff

6/15-22


scored through public library sys-. ,
teams and schools. BCHS is happy;
to partner with the Emily Taber
Library in offering group book dis-
cussions for four weeks on Wed-
nesday morning from 10-11 a.m.
starting June 21.
In addition an evening group
will meet the next four Weeks in
the BCHS library every Tuesday.
night from 7-8 pm, starting June
2 0.
Chapters 1-6 will be discussed
on the 20th and 21st. A free study
guide to help students as the) read
the book is on-line at the BCHS
website, www.bakercountyhigh.-
com or available in the BCHS
front office.
A community read involving,
Baker County residents is being
planned for August and September
involving church groups, book

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 02-2004-CA-0070
WINSTON W WILLIAMS
Plaintiff,
vs "
JOSEPH E WILLIAMS.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant
to Final Judgment or01 Partition dated February 2,
2006, entered in the above styled case. I will sell
to the hignesi and best bidder for cash at lie
Ironic door ol the Baker County Courthouse in
Macclenny, Baker County. Florida, at 11"00 a.m.
on Tuesday, July 18, 2006, the following de-
scribed property:
East vi of Lot 1, Block 22, of the Town
of Macclenny, Baker County, Florida.
According to plat thereof as recorded
In Deed Book "D", page 800 of the
public records of Baker County, Flori-
da.
Parcel ID No. 32-2S-22-0049-0022-
0010.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I nave executed
this Nolice and affxea the seal of mhis Court this
2nd day of June, 2006.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Court
By: Jamie Crews
*' Deputy Clerk
Daiby, Peele, Bowdoin & Payne
285 N E Hernando Avenue
PO. Drawer 1707
Lake Caiy, Florida 32056
Telephone: 1386) 752-4120
R/8.15


6/8.15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-21-CA
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO WELLS FARGO HOME .
MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,.
vs.
,i VITALY TSAREGORODTSEV.et al.
Defendants'
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Fi-
nal Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure dated
June 8, 2006 and entered n Case No 2006-21-,
CA of the Circuit Court Of the Eignih JudiCial Cir-
cull in and for Baker County, Florida. wherein
Wells Fargo Bank NA Successor by merger to
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. is the Piairnrid
and Vitaly Tsaregorodisev Kimberly Tsare-
gorodisev are ine Defendanis I wll sell to the
nighest and best bidder or cash ai he ironi door
of tie Baker County Courinouse at 11 00 a m
on the 3rd day of July 2006 the iollowing de-
scribed property as set forthm in said Final Judg-
menr.
Parcel "F": Part of the North '/ of the
SE ';. of Section 12. Township 3
South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida, and being more particularly
described as follows: Commence at
the NW corner of said SE '; thence S
88 degrees 06 minutes, 50 minutes E,
on the north line of said SE '/. 921.91
feet; thence"S 00 degrees 37 minutes
20 seconds E, parallel to the west line
of said SE 'A/, 67.52 feet to the
southerly right of way line of State
Road No. 23-A (an 80 foot right of'way
as now established): thence S 88 de-
grees 00 minutes 33 seconds East, on
said southerly right of way line,
737.02 feet; thence S 00 degrees 37
minutes 20 seconds E parallel to the
west line of said SE '/.; a distance of
428.35 feet to the point of beginning;
thence continue SOO degrees 37 min-
utes 20 seconds E, 428.50 feet; thence
S 88 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds
E, parallel to the south line of said
North /2 of the SE '/., a distance of
146.79 feet; thence N 02 degrees 29
minutes 40 seconds E, 427.93 feet;
thence N 88 degrees 04 minutes 30
seconds W, 'parallel to the south line
of said North '/ of the SE '/, a dis-
tance of 170.09 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
And
Parcel "G": Part of the North '/h of the
SE '/. of Section 12, Township 3
South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida, and being more particularly
described as follows: Commence at
the NW corner of said SE 'A; thence S
88 degrees 06 minutes 50 seconds E,
on the north line of said SE 'A, 921.91
feet; thence S 00 degrees 37 minutes
20 seconds E, and parallel to the west
line of said SE '/., 67.52 feet to the
southerly right of way line of State
Road No. 23-A (an 80 foot right of way
as now established) thence S 88 de-
grees 00 minutes 33 seconds E, on
said southerly right of way line,
737.02 feet to the point of beginning;
thence continue S 88 degrees 00 min-
utes 33 seconds E, on said southerly
right of way line, 193.38 feet; thence S
02 degrees 29 minutes 40 seconds W,
427.89 feet; thence N 88 degrees 04
minutes 30 seconds W, parallel to the
south line of said North %2 of the SE
'A, a distance of 170.09 feet; thence N
00 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds W,
parallel to the west line of said SE 'A,
a distance of 428.35 feet to the point
of beginning.

Together with a 1995 Homes of Merit
doublewide ID#FLHMLK2F70913169A,
Title#66297563 and
ID#FLHML2F70913169B, Title
#66297561.
A/K/A 6944 Woodlawn Road, Macclen-
ny, FL.32063.
WITNESS MY HAND and seal of this Court
on June 9, 2006.
AI Fraser
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk

Echevarria, Codolis & Stawlarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018

6/15-22


RENTALS OR SALES

^- Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?

I* ron Filters and Conditioners

Water Treatment

Free Water Tests

Well &,"Pump Supplies
.: 1 .


. (


. ', .


.clubs and service organizations.
Guest speakers sharing their
knowledge of Florida history, folk-
lore and way of life will be fea-
,tured at the high school.
Students were given an oppor-
tunity to order the student version
of A Land Remembered for $8.
There are a few copies left in the
.main office at BCHS and the book
is also available at most' major
book stores.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO.. 02-2006 CP-0010
IN RE:THE ESTATE OF
JAMES WILBUR KIRKLAND.
Deceased

AMENDED NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of James
Wilbur Kirkland, Deceased, whose date of death
was December 30, 2005, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Baker County. Florida, Probate D- '
vision. File Number 02-2006-CP-0010. the ad-
dress of which is 339 E. Maccienny Avenue,
Macclenny. Florida 32063. The name and ad-
dress of the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney are set fortn
below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured, contin-
gent or unliquidated claims, and who have been
served a copy of irts notice must file their claims
with this court within the later of three (3)
months after the date of the first publication of
this notice or thirty '30) days after the date of
service of a copy of this notice on them.
All other creditors of ihe decedant and other
persons who have claims or demands against
the decedent's estate. including unmaiured, con.
tingent or unliquidated claims, must file their
claims with In.s court within hree (3) monins af-
ter the date of the first publication of this notice.
All claims not so filed with be forever barred.
Notwithstanding the time periods set forth
above, any claim filed two (2) years or more after
the decedents date of death is barred.
Tne date of te first publication of thins notice
is June 8, 2006


Hugh D Fish
Florida Bar No.. 0242861
P.O Box 531
Macclenny. Florida 32063
Telephone" (9041) 259-6606 or 6705
Attorney for personal representative

Roxanne K Napier
Personal Representative







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 15. 2006 Page Seven


Baker High1


living her dn
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
Caytlin Crews has wanted to be
a Gatorette since she was five years
old.
"You hear people say they've
always dreamed of doing certain
things," says 18-year-old Caytlin,
who lives in Macclenny. "I'm
lucky in that I've been able to
make my.dream happen."
Like many girls in the area,
Caytlin was taught at a young age
by former twirler Sherrie
Rauler'son, principal of the PreK-
Kindergarten Center.
The years that followed were
filled with lessons, competitions
and performances under the tute-
lage of June Stoeber, who coaches
the University of Florida Gatorette
Squad.
Commuting to Gainesville sev-
eral times a week became a way of
life.
Caytlin worked and worked and
worked, the dream of one day
being a Gatorette always present in
her mind.
Learning a baton technique can
involve hours of practice, tossing
the baton hundreds and hundreds
of times until the movement
becomes natural and the timing,
synchronized and automatic.
Having the ability to master
movements such as splits,, cart-
wheels and walkovers (a hand-
stand/flip) combined with tossing
and catching a baton is a given.
"Most people don't understand
what's involved in this activity. It's
very physical and you can get pret-
ty banged up," says Caytlin. "I'\ e
had my share of bruises been hit
in the face by falling batons and
once broke my toe. I've been a
cheerleader too, and twirling is
much more demanding physical-
ly." .


During the(2005-06 school year
when Ca tlin as a senior she as
'head majorette for the Baker High
Wildcats, an experience she be-
lieves was integral to her prepara-
tions for the event she had been
working toward for so long the
Gatorette audition.
"There was so much responsi-
bility for the younger .girls on the
team and I had to help design the
performance routines of the
twirling team for every halftime
show," said Caytlin. "It was pretty
demanding."
For the past two years, Caytlin
has participated in America's
Youth On Parade at the University
of Notre Dame in Indiana. AYOP
brings together the best baton
twirlers, teams and corps under one
umbrella for a series of national
and % orld open championship con-
tests.
Caytlin's first experience com-
peting at the, AYOP was also the
first time she 'had traveled away
from home by herself.
"I was so nervous for my child,"
said Cath,. Ca tlin's supportive
mother. "She'd never been away
from me and never flown on a
plane before either. When the
phone rang and I heard my daugh-
ter's hysterical voice on the line, I
thought something awful had hap-
pened."
It was Caytlin's amazement and
excitement that her mother heard
across the miles. Caytlin had man-
aged to perform a no-drop solo
routine, something very unusual
even for very seasoned competi-
tors.
"Almost. everyone has at least
one drop during a routine," says
Caytlin, "That's just normal. But I
performed my routine without a
single drop. I couldn't believe it."
This year, Caytlin and her team-
mates placed in the top ten in the
*AYOP competitions.
The Gatorette auditions were
held early .last month and Caytlin
was among the 16 girls competing
for the coveted few vacancies.
The aspiring Gatorettes compet-


School grad says she is Pranksters


arnm of being a Gatorette get busted

on burglary


Wearing herGatorette costume, Macclenny resident Caytlin Crews, a ,..n ni, t mi r .,f di
University of Florida 2006-07 Gatorette Squad, poses with her baton. In the background
are trophies won at previous twirling competitions. Photo by Kelley Lannigan


ed %\eating simple %white leotards.
The 2-3 minute dance-ti\irl rou-
tines are customized 'by each
twirler and performed to her choice
of music, but must display the suc-
cessful execution of required baton
tricks which use more than one
baton. For her twirl-dance per-
formance, Caitlin 'chose a song
from the the musical score of the
broadway play Rent.
The seven required elements of
the Gatorette audition are:
3-turn or higher toss/catch
Toss illusion (no-hands mid-air
cartwheel)
Toss reverse illusion
High toss cartis heel
and or high toss walkover
Split right and.or left
2-baton trick
3-baton trick
Then the applicants are judged
on their timifig and ability to stay in
step with music as they perform a
-high-step march to the Gator fight
son g Orange and Blue.
All the hard work and holding
faithfully' onto her childhood
dream paid off. Ca.tlin aced her
audition and is now anh official
. member of the 2006-07 Florida
University Gatorettes.
"I'm very proud of this girl,"
says Caytlin's mother. "She's the
first one of her twirling team to
ever try out for the Gatorettes. And
she got it!"
The Gatorettes will take part in



Butch's Paint
5573 Hark

YOUR ONE STOP 4

ALL MAJOR & M


collegiate twi irling competitions
this summer and Catlin \\ill be
included. She is learning the rou-
tines and looking form ard to the
beginning of football season.
As a freshman. Caitlin is excit-
ed about the start of the school year
and attending the University of
Florida. She'll be li% ing in Starke.
%\here her roommate, the current
M iss Jackson ille. iis klso a tw irler.
"I can hardly believe it," sa\s
the starry-eyed Caytlin. "I'm liter-
ally going to be surrounded by my
dream."
If you're a Gator fan, look for
the hard-dieaming. hard working
Macclenn) Gatorette this fall dur-
ing football season in the halftime
show.. ,
Caytlin Crews will be high step-
ping, and tossing her batons with
the best of the best.


Custom Printing
Stationery
Invoices
Business Cards
\Wedding Invitations
Professional Service

THE OFFICE MART
i I,)': ._,uf, IFhh *. j i.'-'- -,



& Body Shop,
ey Thrift Rd.

COLLISION CENTER

SINOR REPAIR'
Foreign & Domestic
Dupont Lifetime Warranty Paint
[, Computer Estimating
I oInsurance Claim Work


1)04.i


Police have charged three of
four men involved in a graduation-
eve prank with burglary and grand
theft for breaking into the agricul-
ture and football departments at
Baker County High School.
Joseph Brown, 19, and Antonio
Goodman, 19, both .of Macclenny,
and Caleb Going, 18, of Sanderson
turned themselves in to the Baker
CountNs Sheriff's Office, while
Nathanael Bruckner, 18, of Max-
ville, continues to duck police.
All were BCHS graduating sen-
iors this year.
Police say the men took rabbits
and chickens from the ag depart-
ment and released the animals into
the hallways of a couple of school
buildings during the early morning
hours of May 12. Graduation cere-
monies were held later that da\.
Doug Register, Baker County
High School vice-principal. report-
ed the theft Ma\ IS.
.The men also broke into the
BCHS football shed and stole 'a
number of items, including tmo
blocking dummies, 20 football
beanies and 100 cones, according
to Chief Chuck Brannan. who also
said they broke into the barn
behind the baseball fields and stole
ropes.
Police also discovered that -a
claim b\ two football players that
they'd retrieved some of the stolen
items from the back of a pickup
parked at Wal-Miar \\ as false.
In fact. they'd seen the property
at a friend's house, but didn't want
to get him in trouble.
After investigators got a lead on
one of the men, he admitted to the
theft, then led police to the others.


AL-ANON
MEETINGS
Every Monday at 8:00 pm
at tile lacclenn of ChurciofChrist
5th St: &. Minnesota.
Open to all frei, jr.J f:mi\ i
mnm.iL'cr. ,.i iic,,h:,h .


As. Rosier' sworn in as circuit judge
H.', ;i ... i., iiul .:.. the big screen in an adjoining courtroom in Starke on June 9 after
I'l-'i .,'. ..... oath a ilh. Eighth Circuit's iicwU it cL a.iL i "dle.: 1 / Rosier, who
it di,,-i ,,~tI a 1m, practice in both Macclenn anl StarAe h e past II years, was
../,i-r. i -.,i ..i B'/d, in March to replace Judge Elzie Sanders, who retired.
i C i, ..,_ ,.i, i '..'c id.i p oisi ai d ai, ll. ,'r_ thd i afternoon, and Ms.
R.'i in 0/,'. .' Ji.Li/.'. i i/a a i.u' in an overflow room. The new fid, Ias
:.-, in ti ,, i ,, l 'it,_ d Sanders, aniaia i ad li ul I issi cd iid c unih\ aai/h i l1
court bench in ul.:'.. 'L .i l. .re the ceremony. PiHOTO BY KELLEY L--. ..


* Computerized
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FIRE R.K AT 9*0 PM~T]; ~~ST~J~


Vy Star
Credit Union
We never forget that it's your money.
1168 South 6th St.
Macclenny, FL
Now serving all residents of Northeast Florida.
(904)777-6000 www.vystarcu.org
'Annual Percentage Yields (APY's) shown are effective as of May 23rd. 2006, and are subject to change.
1 here is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. VyStar is insured by the
National Credit Union Administration


R.K. Muse Construction, Inc.

CUSTOM. HOMES
Residential & Commercial
Ne\\ Construction Framing Remodeling Additions


S259-2006 545-8316 cell.
e ith Muse, .-. r ,' ,.CBC. 1,250391


MscRds Gaes 'Moe!


. 1 !&


,.4


I


I






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 15. 2006 Page Eight



SOCIAL



I i
*-. .*L .. -



,- -...-...... "......




Daughter arrives
A .Matt and Amanda Moore of
: Tallahassee are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of daughter
5,... B,,a,,,,.a Bom G, ,,.', Emma Leigh on April 2S.
Jun e 23rd vow s Grandparents are Joe and
J .-Z 1 O VO WKaren Shook of Sanderson and
Timoihs and Barbara Barron .of Phil and Catherine Moore of
Jacksonm ille are pleased to announce Cherr\ Valley. NY. Great-grand-
the upcoming marriage of their parents are. Ora and Martha Da i's
daughterSusanJoyceBarron, toGary of Sanderson, Beutt Shook of
\a\ n oBrown. n ulee. and Francis Kenney of
GarN is the son of Glenn and Cooperstov.n, NY.
Marie Brov. n of Glen St. Mar\. i e" i...e .
The v.L-dding is scheduled for [ .l L VUS TC llOl
June 23, at the Mathis House o the Descendants of Leiehten Crews
Glen St. Mar\ Nurser\ at o:UU p0m. and Zdlphia (Babel Thrift Cres;
A reception % ill follow, at the same in\ ire their families and friends ito
location. All family and friend,' are attend a reunion on Sunda\. June
in'.itedtojttend. 5, at the Baker Count\ Fair-
grounds.
Get the better new- experience with Please bring a c \ered dish
The Baker County Press Lunch %\ill begin at 1:111 pm. All
paper supplies ill be furnished.

Happy 7th


Hope ,
Race y
David & Fa par-
lt-_ I ..." Frainkie M. Harvey, Graint. __.

BETTER BUILT

TRANSMISSIONS
"Exceeding Expectations"
Home of the unlimited mileage warranty
10% discount for military & senior citizens
1077 (assat Ave., 1 mile south of 1-10 ** 384-2635 384-2696


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1VyStar
LreitM Union
We never forget that it's your money.
1168 South 6th St.
Macclenny, FL
Now serving all residents of Northeast Florida.
(904)777-6000 www.vystarcu.org
'Annual Parcxtage Yiolds (APY s) shown are effective as of June /th, 2006. and are subject to change.
Thtre, a ubstt'lall oennalty for early wiMhdrawal frorn cearlificales VySt s inrsum a ba y te
National Credit Union Administraborn ., NCUA


h.

U


tl 4 i, i. ih if..'dooF' S


St.Leo graduate
v Tina Ashlk\ of Sanderson grad-
uated Nlay 19 from St. Leo Uni-
iersity % ith a bachelor's degree in
criminal justice and a minor in
psN chology.
/ Ms.,Ashle; is employed part-
time as a staff ad% ocate in the
Guardian ad Litem program and
also is a substitute teacher in
Baker Count. public schools.
The v. ife of Brad Dougherty,
she plijns to start classes at the
LUni\ ersit\ of Florida this fall to-
nkard :a rriasier's degree in foren-
sics. .-7 ,. .-
Press Advertising
Deadline.
4 pm Monday


GOP area rally
Team North Florida.seven coun-
ty rally, Saturday, June 17, 2006,
from 4-7 pm at Metropolitan Park,
downtown Jacksonville. Come
meet your federal and state Repub-
lican candidates. Enjoy a free old-
fashioned cookout, music and fun,
for the kids.
To volunteerr or if you need a
ride or other information, call 259-
1990.
Volunteers needed
Haven Hospice in Jacksonville
is looking for volunteers to work
with patients and their families or
assist in administrative roles.
The not-for-profit hospice has
been in existence more than 27
sears and series patients and fami-
lies in a 16-county area in north-
east Florida.
For details, call Sandra Francis'
at 33-9 1S.. ..


Circle Furniture

Remember DAD this Father's Day!
June 18 In Stock, Ready to Take Home
OVER 200 RECLINERS IN STOCK


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239 Jones Rd., Jacksonville 904-781-1079
Mon, Wed Sat 10 am 5:30 pm, Sun. 1 5:30 pm CLOSED TUESDAY
Call for directions www.circlekfurniturejax.com


STUDENT REPORTS HAVE ARRIVED!:
FOR 4TH 10TH GRADE FCAT STUDENTS

Keller Intermediate School,
A Baker County High School,
and Baker County Middle School
have FCAT student reports available for pick up!

Parents may pick their childs up at the front office of theirschool,
Monday through Thursday from 8:00 am 4:00 pm


18 MOIIIITRS FE 19,


'fEDI
ririHH ChaHH^^^ir
.Hg^^SoidbBBechwopod!


BAKER SQUARE

K2GIBSON $McDONALD SHOPPING CENTER
FURNITURE COMPANY Macclenny 259-5655
-FURNI TURE COMPANY


5 Pc. ANTIQUE
PiNE BEdRooM
GRoup
INcludEs dRESSER, MIRROR ANd
QUEEN hEadbOARd, fOOTboaRd
and RAils.
NOT $1199

$999


I ,*


5 Pc. Louis PhillipE
BEdROOM
IncludES dRESSER, MiRROR, QUEEN hEadboArd, foor-
boArd and Rails.
NOT $799


II

WI
A















Marie Cook, 69,

funeral June 15
M. Marie "Cookie" Cook, 69, of
Yulee died June 6, 2006 in Jack-
sonville.
A native of Boston, Ga., she
lived in Keystone Heights before
moving to Yulee in 2005. She
worked in the food ser\ ice depart-
ment of the Clay Count\ school
system and was a member of The
Community Baptist Church of Yu-
lee. '
She is survived by daughters
Linda Sadler of Yulee, Cathy Mor-
gan of Live Oak, Susan Ricafranne
and Angela Grant of Jacksonville;,
sons Jimmy and David Morgan of
Jackson\ ille. sister Mairie White
of NMacclenny: 13 grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held at
11:00 am on Thursday, June 15, at
the Burgess Chapel of Oxley-Heard
Funeral Directors in Fernandina
Beach with Rev. Rob Go.ette and
Rev. Hartford Peeples officiating.
Interment will be in Hughes Ceme-
tery..
In lieL of flow ers, donations
may be sent to Li\ ing Waters Youth
Group, 124 Brady Point Road, Fer-
nandina Beach, Fla., 32034.

Lillian Dubose

funeral June 13
Lillian McCormick Dubose, 79'
of Macclenni died June 10, 200(
at St. Vincents lMedical Center fol-
lowing an extended illness.
Mrs. Dubose %\as a lifelong res-
ident of Baker Counts She \\as
the daughter of the late John and
Lillie McCormick, and was prede-
ceased by her husband Charles H.
DuBose. Mrs. DuBose was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist Church of
Macclenn\ and the %aledictorian
of the Baker Count\ High School
class of 1Q44. She worked as a
cook for Midget Burger for man\
years and also \worked for B.WV.
Roberts E e-care.
She is surv\'ied b\ daughters
Lillie May -'-Tom-t-6 .hristian. of
Hereford. Arizona, Grace (Fred
Paul) Connor of Glen St. Mar)
and Martha .Alton) Hill of Mac-
clenny; son J.L. (Frances) Dubose
of Lake City; sister Lorayne Rho-
den of Macclenn); seven grand- ,
children and 31 great-grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service was held
Tuesday, June, 13 at 7:00 pm at
Soul's Harbor Church of God in
Glen St. Mary with the Rev. James
Scott and Rev. Jerry Sisk officiat-
ing. Guerry Funeral Home of
Ma3cclenn\. vwas in charge of ar-
rangements. -.


Sanderson
Congregational
Holiness Church
CR 127 N, Sander-on, FL
Sunday School 10:00 am.
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm,
Wed Evening Prayer Serv 7.30 pm
Pastor: Oral E. Lyons r


Helen Reid, 85,

buried at Taylor
Helen, E. Thomas, Reid, 85, of
Macon, Ga. died June 12, 2006.
She was born December 9, 1920 in
Jacksonville to the late Herman and
Edna Williams
*Thomras. She.
resided in '
Jacksonville
many ears
before moa ing

member of .
Mabel White
Baptist Church
Sand enjo) ed
cooking, gar-
dening, sewing. and reading. She
was pre-deceased by James H.e
Reid, her husband for over 50
years, her brother Rev.C. Parker
Thomas and her grandmother.
Missouri Taylor Williams.
Family members include children
Virgie Hodges. Leonard tClaude)of
Macon, Ga. and Mitchell R. Hodges
of Jackson tile: grandchildren Greg
Leonard (Diane) of Gray, Ga.. and
Lori Leonard Burnham (Wayne) of
Athens, Ga.; great-grandchildren E\-
an and Erin Leonard and Olivia and
Neal Patrick Burnham: numerous re-
lati\ es.
A gra% side service will be held
at 11:(10 am Thursda\, June 15 at
Ta lor Cemeter, % itlh Rev. Jimmy\
Robbins officiating. Ferreira Fun-
.eral Ser ices of NMacclennd \as in
'charge of arrangements.

Churlich ZLwas omitted
The expression of thanks from
the family) of the late Irene 'Yar-
brough of Glen St. MNary last week
omitted the Nlacclenni Primiti\ e-
Baptist Church.
The deceased's obituary also
omitted the name of pallbearer
:Russell Davis and honorary pall-
bearer Nick Giles.




ShMethodist
Church
93 f. 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
OpenHearts. Open Minds' open doors
K John L. Hay, Jr., Pastor




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


In loving memory ot

Freddie Lee
Thompson
1944 1989
Wa (1.7 e. withoiat o,) '
Your gentle face and joyful
smile., ith sadness we recall,
You had a kindly word for each,
and died beloved of all,
Your Noice is mute and stilled
the heart, that lo'ed us %well and
true.
Ah. departure %%as the trial part,
from one so good as \ou.
Dadd., you are not forgotten,
nor \will \ou e\ er he.
As long as life and memory
last. we \ ill remember thee.
We miss \ou \er\ dearl\. Dad.
our hearts are sore.
As time goes b\ we miss you
e\en more.
Your lo' ing smile, your gentle
face,
- No one could ever fill this emp-
ty space.
On Father's Day, we 1on't cry
or weep.
but think of.all the times we
shared, a lo\ ing family F r d
Wl ,l ote and miss 'oou, Fred.
LOVE,'
OL'R WIl IE JEs'I1EMAE: DLiGH-TER%
NMMI -\ND LEATHI; A SON i MARLON.
ELIJMI. ELNMO. THIOMA%. RM.'AN Dn
YOUR Fi\lE GRANDCHILDREN


DINKINS NEW.'
CONGREGATIONAL
METHODISTT CHURCH
CR 127 N:ofSariderson-:
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday Mornoming Service 11:00 am
Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm
Wed. Night Service 7:30 pm
Where Everyone Is Somebody and
Jesus is the Leader
S .VE) E eL ELCOIE
Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell


OBITUARIES


Phoe:904,29-2213
SunayScho:.......1:0am
-udaeorig Srie...1:0am
SudyEei ngSric*....600pm
Weneda igh ........730pm


MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
5"3S. 5th St. 259-6059-
Sunljd Bible [ Si 1- .1 an1
FelloI ,* hipM ]0-3, .im 11 0 .,n,
\V':.- l.hip Sei i,:e-.
I 1.(, am
A. Bil-l St.luJ\
3w pill
.- "SaT Minister
"* -." "" Saw Kitchih.e


Come and magnify the Lord and worship with us
Glen Friendship Tabernacle
Clinton Ave. Glen St. Mary
WJXR Radio Service Sunday 8:3
Morning Worship Service 10:3
Children's Church 11:3
Evangelistic 6:0
Bible Study (Wed.) 7:3M
Rev Albert Starling Home: 259-3982 Church: 259-6521


0 am
0 am
0 am
0 pm
0 pm


I It.'...


P 'au/ 111h-,


SundaY schmd


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 15 2006 Page Nine


To Daddy
A dad is a person who is loving
and kind,
And often he knows what you
have on your mind.
He's someone who listens, sug-
gests and defends,
A dad can be one of your very
best friends!
He's proud of your triumphs,
but when things go wrong,
A dad can be patient, helpful
and strong.
In all that you do, a dad's love
plays a part, there's al' a% s a place,
for him deep in your heart.
And each year that passes
you're even more glad,
More grateful and proud just to
call him your dad!
Thank you, dad... for listening
and caring, for gi\ ing and sharing,
but especially for being just you!
Happy Fatlii 's Day
L" "Lo\E,
," SN.\AI BRO" N

Thank You
We take this opportunity to e.\-
pre ss our gratitude to all the family.
and friends for \our steadfast
prayers, visits, and food during
Shane's recent recover\. Our lives
have been deeply touched by the
tremendous outpouring of lo\e
and compassion to,'our family.
Please kno\% how much \e appre-
ciate it.
Please keep us in your pra\ ers
as m\ recover\ continues.
SHANE BL'RN'ED. KAREN. G Rm
BURNED BOBBI ND) ROIND- BRO~'N.
SROBERT ND ROBIN HOlMES.JINMM ANDE
S TEPHANIE BE .LE1., (CL \ \ND
DANIELLE BURNSED


Rep. Bean honors

ex-prisoner of war
A ceremony will be held at the
Baker County courthouse the af-
ternoon of Thursda',. June 15 hon-
oring M-Sgt. (ret.) Berry Rhoden
of Nlacclenn\, a Korean War era
prisoner of war..
State Representative Aaron
Bean iR-Fernandinaj .Aill present
M' r. Rhoden v. lt a Florida House of
Representati es Tribute.
Then Cpl. Rhoden's platoon
was overrun b\ North Korean sol-
diers in August, 1950 and he \v.as
beaten, shot and left for dead. The
\\ourided soldier e entually made
his \\av back to American forces.



/FAITH BIBLE"

CHURCH
A 'w Hzpe or th.,: Co.,,mutni
Fiv.e Cihurches Road
Hwy. 127 Srders-,n, FL
Sunday, School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Srudy 7:00 p.m.
Even 4" Sund.4i Night Serice 7:00 p.m.
: Williams -Pastor


Exceptional Praise & W\\-orship Come be a
(-m,, Friendlv Folks partod
.'. ... .. ..what God
A Sunday School Your Children wi lioe! Is doing'
' S tnd.\ ):4 a. & b:0. p.m. ,/ \\ edln sda\- ,*'a 7:00 p.m n


..11


.- i L. urim, rir F:d H F i ri rounil FH;i


Sunday School
Sunday AM Worship
Sunday PM Services
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting


9.45 am
11:00 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm


Pastor J.C. Lauramore Welcomes All


Jesus: The Way, The Truth and The Life
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening \WVrship 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





First Baptist Church
GLEN ST. MARY, FLORIDA
Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM
S- Sunday Evening Worship 6 PM
SWednesday Prayer Meeting 7 PM
"A Beacon
^ T


to BaKer
County"


1. :M,' Pni


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


Offering services in a quiet,
thoughful and professional
manner.


Guerry Funeral Home
...a tradition of excellence continues..


Bryan Guerry L.FD.


SGUERRY
FUNERAL HOME

420 E. Macclenny Ave. (U.S. 90 East)
Macclenny
259-2211


IN ,I., I,,Ii..r I.I. .1 1.-ro in I sl n 1f, --I%'
"I Loring Churrlch with a Growing Lision of F rellenre"
S [..-. i.I -I. --in.. . l -i. i -- l n .- I .ii


7 ^





SSe;
Da


nior Pastor
avid Thomas
259-4940


CI-STIAN

FELLOWSHIP

TEMPLE
Independent Pentecostal Church
Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Macclenny


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


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


Youth Programs


Sunday School
Common Ground Sunday
Common Ground Wed. (Teens)
God Kids Sunday
God Kids Wednesday


10:00 am
11:00 am
7:00 pm
11:00 am
7:00 pm


I


www.christianfellowshiptemple.c


Tim Thomas
259-4575

am
am
pm
pm
am






Youth Pastor
ary Crummey I
corn


PRESS CLASSIFIED
$4.50 for 15 words

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


Mt. Zion N.C.

Methodist Church
121 Norrh 259-44ol
Pastor Bobby Griffin

Sunday -,Cnool 10 00 ,iiT
Sund.jv Morning Wr;lhip 11 00 an
Sunday Evening WVr.rhnip 6 0u pm
Wedne'.day Prayer Service 7 ii pm




II



For jd-, :0 lovedii the wotriiJ thh iat
.Jave rn, uonly tiegon, enlr 'En. 1h:-A
'o'i.''ever eL i iev rlihn Ti 'n:rii" j rld not
p.:rr:i,r but ha.,e ev-erl.a- tng hii
icorn 3 16


N C c r N N y.~


wrz-- --,


2.5-"'1., /;1







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday June 15. 2006 Page Ten


Using art

to teach

reading
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
Terry Nauman wants to make a
difference in the lives of children in
Macclenny. Developing dynamic
reading programs for all children in
Baker County is her ultimate goal.
Ms. Nauman, a Children's
Outreach Assistant at the Emily
Taber Library has developed a.
vivacious reading program called
Arts Alive!, which is targeted
toward children ages 4 -10.
Arts Alive! which runs through
June 29th is a reading participation
program held :Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at the
Macclenny Woman's Club on Fifth
Street across from the library from
10:00 am- to, 11:00 am. The pro-
grams are free to all children in the
community.
Arts Alive! has rapidly grown in
popularity due to Ms. Nauman's
arts and theatre' background and
her natural ability to connect with a
youngg audience.
"Reading and the arts go hand in
hand," says the energetic Nauman.
"It's been proven in study after
study that young children exposed
to some sort of arts program in
school featuring music, art, writ-
ing, or theatre do much better in all
subjects, including math and sci-
ence," she says. "Combine an arts
program with reading and you give
children an invaluable experience."
Ms. Nauman, a native of Peoria,
Illinois, started and managed her
own theatre arts program called
The Children's Performing Com-
pany. She has also worked for the
Georgia school system as a drama
'specialist and been involved with
children's music programming.
The Arts Alive! reading series
features many classic children's
books such as Clifford the Big Red
Dog, i-tere The Wild Things Are
and The Cow that Went Oink,. all
stories that lend themselves to cre-
ative dramatic interpretation,.par-,
ticipation and self-expression. The


The jtoni of C hflt rd The Bi t:Red Dot! come s to lilt a'S I r[- .4It 'he 'h r T \ ai, nan
entertains children atil/ic tti'ren's- Club Tih'free pni.Izriim iS spomiored b he iEpnili%
Taber Librari for children ii aLs'4- .10iand iinke',place .at' 161 Oilinn liiesd1a% and T/ndr,r* l


mornig.s through .June 2ilth


stories are presented in such a \ a\y
that children ha\e lots of opportu-
nities for interaction.
Manners and consideration are
stressed, too, especially listening,
during the program. .
To get the excited children's
attention, Ms. Nauman pulls out a
horn and toots on it loudl\.
"Now boss and girls, I need
your ears for a while," she. says.
"OK, everyone take off your ears
and throw them to me!"
The children pretend to unscrew
their, ears and toss them to Ms.
Nauman, who jumps back and
forth catching them.
"I'll give them back after the
program," she tells the children,
who think this hilarious. "Now
don't forget and go home without
your ears, 'cause you'll look really
funny!" she laughs.,
It's easy to see why the program
is successful. Ms. Nauman is hav-


ing as much fun as the kids.
The Emil) Taber Library will
sponsor additional reading pro-
grams with Ms. Nauman in the
library's children's room featuring
such topics as space exploration,
good manners, insects and more.
These programs '\aill start Jul\
12th. Look for a % isit from Smokey
The Bear at the end of July.
For more information call Terry
Nauman at 259-6464. As soon as
the recorded message begins dial
23. Happy summer reading, kids!

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


Kyle Chriviia Karnes

FSDB graduate
Kyle Christian Karnes graduat-
ed from the Florida School for the
Deaf and Blind, which he had at-
tended since third grade, on Fri-
day, May 19 in St. Augustine.
His parents are Cindi and Gor-
dan Register.,
He is currently employed with
Pineview Chevrolet. He plans to .
work for the Wal-Mart Distribu-
tion Center in the near future.
Tax break for
back-to-school
Summer'has just begun, but it's
not too earl\ to plan \our back-to-
school shopping around Florida's
sales tax holiday Jiul\ 22-30.
. During that period, no state or
local sales tax applies to clothing,
foot~ ear, books and nsome acces-
sories selling for $50 or less.
School supplies selling for $10 or
leys \\ ill also be exempt.
The nine-daN holiday saves
Floridians an estimated $32 mil-
lion in state and $7. million in
local sales taxes.

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Manufacturing, Repair
Face Replacement &
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In observance of .



National Certified Nursing Assistant Week


7
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ACCLENNY


NURSING,&I REHAB CEN




would I i*k e' to tekII, our CNAs how' muc'h


we. appreciateall their hard work!



YOU'' are lov.e*d and're',spected!


RICH LAURAMORE-

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


COUNTRY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
INA LA CCLENNY

Contact
Regina Starling

6 53-4437
,f oUill" I VMr lending
.and financial nccds.
602 South Sixth St.
Macclenny
\ / Office 259-6702


[D1UMPS N' JUMPSI-


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Phi'. I .., .,.I IC, Lairr,,.Ljnr


Sincerely,'.


Rebecca' Mathney, NHA

Administrator


Becky McDuffie, RN

Director of Nursing


and. the, staff and president of Macclenny Nursing & R* ehab









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.. .M
< -* .. .. ..-. .. *.- -- .


Kendall Hand drives this ball to the wall for a triple to go with his two home runs in the Cats'June 8 summer-league win over Ed White.


Cats' summer team wins two


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Sports
It's been a month since the
Baker High Wildcats won their dis-
trict baseball championship, but
members of the team. continue to
play well and get noticed.
The Cats' summer league team
won both games it played this
week, beating Bolles 2-1 and shut-
ting out Ed White 32-0. (BCHS
coach John Staples said the Jack-
sonville school sent its B team,
which would be composed of
mostly junior varsity players.)
Against the Bulldogs, Kellh
Da\ is tossed afour-hitter and hit a
solo shot in the seventh.
Klate Duval dro e in the win-
ning run with a bases-loaded sin-
gle. ,
"Davis did a good job of shutting
Bolles doM\ n," Staples said in a state-
ment. "Offensively. een though I
know it's the summer and we don't
practice too much, we were not
very effective....
"We can't continue to play
down to lesser programs than ours,
no matter what the season."
The coach said his team plays
tw% ice a week and practices only on
those days, prior to the games,
Some of his gu s. hov.e\xer, pla\
in other pTices" -


Against Ed White, Thursday at
the Baker. High field, Bobby
Dugard gave up just two hits in
five innings before wielding to
Tra\is Tyson,w v ho pitched the final
inning.
Kendall Hand had two homers
and a triple to lead the Cats' 34-hit
performance.
SObviousl\ Ed White didn't
sent their best team, but I still liked
our hitting approach." Staples said.
S"We made some nice adjustments
at the plate and Kendall really put
on a show\.
The summer league runs for
about another month.
Off the field. Nlat \Wilson was
one of 22 players selected for Team
Florida to represent the state in the
Sunbelt Series to be held June 15-
28 in Oklahoma. Eight states will
participate in the tournament.
He is only the second player
ever from Baker County to be cho-
sen to the team. The other is BCHS
assistant coach Dale Johnson.
S"This is as big an honor as high
school baseball gets," said Staples,
who was on the Team Florida staff
last year. "Matty deserves this and
will be, an asset to Team Florida
because of his versatility."
Last year, Roger Clemens' son
played for Team Texas. The Rocket
w 'was there to watch every day


(^ JOIN OUR TEAM!
II y I Seeking high-powered, high performance, individual's for
| j, I Team Member positions Apply in person at Taco Bell or apply
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Flexible, Schedule Advancement Opportunities
'.acation;BenefibL Pickakef. -i I Kl Competitive Pay
Bonues. Discounted Meals
Students Friday/Saturday Night Off


except when he was scheduled to
pitch for the Astros, according to
Staples. who said there will, be
more pro scouts and college coach-
es there than an\ e\ent this year.
\Melein\hilk. Jarrell Rodgers,.
Adam Le', is and Da\ is played tor
a Central Florida all-star .travel
team this weekend at Stetson Un-
i ersity. 5
PRESS CLASSIFIED
$4.50 for 15 words


Test shows no

blood-alcohol
A Macclenny man ,was arrested
for driving under the influence
June 8 after he drove up over a
curb then swerved into the opposite
lane in front of a deputy.
Roy Paulk, 48, was headed east
on US 90 in front of the county
courthouse around 10:00 pm.
Deputy Ben Anderson turned,
around and caught up to Mr. Paulk;'
in front of Pop's Place.
He failed alf roadside sobriety.i.
tests, but a breath test show ed no
alcohol in his blood. Results of a,.
urine test are pending.

Swine dinic
The Baker County Fair Associ-a-
tion will sponsor a swine clinic
June 20.at 6:30 pm: in the Baker
County Fair livestock barn. The
clinic \ ill address changes in rules
and regulations for the upcoming
sear. A pig breeder \\ill be present
to speak about animal health, feed-
ing, care and show tips.
The s\; ine weigh-in \\ill be held
Saturday, Jul) 8, from 5:00 pm to;
8:00 pm. Call 259-6768 \\ ith ques-
tions.

Press Advertising
Deadline
4 pm Monday


JOIN OUR TEAM!
SSeeking high-powred, high perfoniance, individual's for man-
agement positions. Competitive wage, plus benefits. Appl\ in
person at Taco Bell or apply on-line at www.teamomex.com.


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Friendil 'Oltgliing PerM:onalil
Work \\ll\\ nli Othrs .


Strong leadership/Tr.uning Skills
Time Management
Professionalism


Advancement Opportunities *


fi Woodlawn Kennels
Quality Professional Care

'W y GROOMING 259-4757 BOARDING

Private Spacious Indoor/Outdoor Runs
Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom ....... $20-$25
Bath, De-f!ea & Nails Clip ....... $10-$15
Boarding (per actual day) . . . . .$5-$7
%. /

I ND INDIVIDUAL

Pitching Lessons
Adam Home,
Baker County Wildcat
Pitching Coach(2006)

University of North Florida
(1997-2002)
Northern League
Professional Baseball (2002)

-25/half hour
904-259-9778 904-838-8111


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 15, 2006 Page Eleven

/ Mossmann
Inspections, LLC 1

716-8769 cell 0 259-3366
.Mike Ossmann, Home Inspection Specialist .


r Macclenny Amoco


CIGARETTES ** BUY 1 GET 1 FREE **
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N Ia rlboro Ilenth6l Light MarlboroMenthol
Marlboro Mienthol Light 100s Marlboro Menthol 72
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Camel 99 Camel Turkish

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


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Fill Dirt Top Soil

Septic Tank Sand



EP INC.

(904) 289-7000

Open 8:00 am ~ 4:30 pm


COUNTRY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
IN BALD\\IN

(Contact

Sheila Gordon

6 65 3-4451


tuIr all N\ iV -l.ending
MJand financial needs.

100 South Lima St.,
Baldwin
Office 266-1041


Baker County Tennis Tournament
The local I ',TA along with the BCHS tennis team
will be hosting a
Community Tennis TournamMent
July 21st and 22nd

Divsions: Students $20 or Adults $40
Singles and Doubles Registration fee includes tournament t-shirt

Send registration money to the BCHS Front office or
sign up Saiturday, July 8th at the BCHS tennis courts
from 9 11 am.
Deadline: July 10th FLORIDA

For Kids: "A Free Tennis Carnival"
More information coming soon...


WILDCAT FOOTBALL
,*'/ ,. "


BOOSTERS CLUB


eating

lou limno 10


olUuIuiay, JUII elu


beginning at 6:30 pm


in the BCHS Cafeteria


Please come out and support the Wildcats!!!


First Me

Mnnd


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


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





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'05 Chevy Monte Carlo '02 Pontiac Grand Am GT 05 GMC Canyon Crew
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$2411mo.* .$174/mo.* $18,595*


'05 Chevy Aveo '00 Chevy Silverado LS '02 Nissan Frontier
Automatic, Great gas mileage Reg. Cab, V8, 4x4, Auto King Cab, Auto, CD
*203/1mo.* 269/mo.* $243/mo.*


'02 GMC Yukon SLE '01 Silverado 2500 HD LT '04 Nissan Sentra
Auto, 3rd Row Seat Crew Cab, Leather Automatic, A/C, CD'
$377/1mo.* 423/mo.* 237/1mo.*


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.29 995*


'04 Chevy C1500 '03 Chevy Tahoe LS
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o 0 0 0 o :, ,o 4


GHT T






























Why some houses don't sell

By Jared Wilkerson planning or poor execution, people living in a home that up, but they all show up to Try to imagine two onE
Real Estate Writer can sometimes be the big- is worth 66 percent of your a beat-up house in need of hundred dollar bills. Qne


SA few
months
ago I had
a home-
owner in i
the area
tell me he
did not
wish toQ
hire me
to sell his Jared Wilkerson, Realtor
home. I
cried a little, then wiped my,
nose and asked a rather silly
question: "Why not?"
"Because we know this
place is gonna sell itself,"
he replied.
Well, I'd feel kinda dumb
if I now had to tell every-
one that the home had sold
already. Besides, that would
ruin the whole premise for
this article. Last I checked,
they were still trying to sell
it by owner.
I'm not happy that it hasn't
sold after all this time. I
kinda knew they'd: have a
bit,of trouble with it when I
walked out of the house that
evening. Inefact, I even went
so far as to tell them so. But
TI'm a pretty decent guy over-
all and I don't get a kick out
of saying "I told ya so."
To be honest, I really can't
say for sure why it hasn't
sold. It's a fantastic house,
in a great neighborhood with
relatively .high traffic and
they've spent a small for-
tune on advertising.,
Well, they're not alone.
There are' several good
homes on the market right'
now that are having a tough
time trying to find the right
buyers. There's no doubt
about it, the market has
slowed down a bit and some
of these problems selling
can be attributed to that.
Overall, however, home
sales are still moving along
at a pretty fair pace. So,
when they aren't selling,
there are a few things that
deserve a closer look.
For the most part, the
usual suspects when a home
doesn't sell are marketing,
condition, and the kingpin of
crime himself, price.
An ineffective marketing
plan, whether from lack of


gest obstacle a homeowner
can face.
Owners trying to sell on


their own are not the only
ones that run into this prob-
lem. Last year alone there
were 76 homes in Baker
County being marketed by
local real estate agents and
they didn't sell either. We
call these "expired listings."-
Basically, the homeowners
ni.. thin~ir +>i t


UL IIII LI rustL
in someone


and most like-
ly figured that
since a profes-
sionalwas han-
dling it, it was
pretty much *
a done deal.
Apparently
for 76 house- *
holds, it
wasn't. "
The market-
ing plan has to
include several -j,, -
activities, such | J
as local adver-
tising, internet exposure, fly-
ers, Multiple Listing Service
(for REALTOR homes), open
houses, mail-outs to nearby
neighborhoods, target mar-
keting (to the demographic
that will most likely purchase
the home; either renters or


home's current value), show-
ing appointments, feedback
from buyers who viewed the


home but still decided not to
buy it and, of course, stick-
ing a sign in the front yard.
Try to keep in mind that
there is no successful com-
pany (well, at least none I
can think of) that only adver-,
tises its products through
one medium and leaves it
nt -h nit Thi,


aL LI IaL. I I 1C
strong com-
panies all hit
consumers
with TV, radio,
magazines,
coupon deals


a doutth
,n reason


oreU.ae


.1S


and junk
,mail.
Selling a
home is the
same thing.
Just doing
one or two of-
the activities.
above will
only make
buyers ,pay
attention for a split second,
then they'll forget all about
it.
The second culprit, condi-


repair, they still won't buy
it regardless of how excited
they were to see it. If they do


decide to make an offer any-
way, they certainly won't pay
a decent price for it, even
if the repairs are simply
cosmetic in nature. This is
especially true if, despite its
poor showing condition, the
home is still being marketed
at top dollar for the area.
Homes for sale should
ideally be freshly painted.
inside and out. They should
be free of clutter and unnec-
essary furniture. Believe
it or not, the way that the
home smells makes a world
of difference to buyers, too.
I've seen buyers and even
agents walk about five feet
into a home, get a good
whiff of the family dog and
turn right back around and
get in the car. It may seem
a bit trivial, since smell is
a problem easily fixed, but
if they can't stand to be in
the home long enough to fall
in love with it, they aren't
gonna be buying it, either.
On the opposite end of
the condition spectrum, just


tion, is an aspect of the sale having a home that is in pris-
that only the seller can con- tine shape doesn't give the
trol. If the marketing gets seller license to go wild on
40 groups of buyers to show the asking price, either.


Investors


e-
is


fresh, new, and crisp and
the other looks like it has
been dragged through the
mud and then hung up to
dry. If I held them out and
asked you which one you'd
like, you'd probably want
'the newer-looking one. But
would you be willing to pay a
lot more for it just because it
looked better? Probably not.
It's still worth a hundred dol-
lars regardless of its condi-
tion. So, for the most part,
condition is more of a sell-
ing feature than a huge price
determinant, which leads
me to pricing.
Without a doubt, the
number one reason that
homes have trouble sell-
ing is because the sellers,
whether influenced by a real
estate agent or not, are sim-,
ply asking too much money
for the home.
There's an old joke that
the three most important
things forthe salability of real
estate are location, location,
location. I called that a joke
because the truth is that the
most important factors are
price, price, price. It doesn't
matter if the home is right in
the middle of a nuclear test-
ing site, if it's priced right,
some guy with three eyes
and a five-legged dog will
come along and buy it.
If you've been trying to sell
your home for some time and
truly feel that the marketing
plan being used is a good
one, then it may be time to
rethink your assessment of
local market values. Aeain. a
(See Pa2e 3)


U


refunded

deposits
BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Business "
A group of out-of-state inves-
tors concerned about a delayed
townhome project in Macclenny
are about to receive refunds of
their deposits, according to the
local builder who'd initiated the
project.
George Knabb Jr. said
Monday checks were cut
June 9 and forwarded to the
Jacksonville real estate agent
who'd been working with the
17 to 19 investors from the
Maryland area.
"We worked out a number
that was'fair to everyone," he
said.
Each had put down $2500
deposits on townhomes
planned for the Cypress Pointe
development off US 90 just
east of Macclenny.
The project, however, ran
into trouble.
"There were severe engi-
neering problems that set us
back," Knabb said. "I tried to
explain to then that it was just
a delay, but they ran out of
patience. I can't blame them
for that because it had been
about a year."
He wouldn't identify the engi-
neering company, but said a
new one has been hired.
Meanwhile, William, Walton
Jr., a Jacksonville businessman
who had invested in the project,
bought out Knabb, who said he
now has limited involvement.
He also said Walton offered
the Maryland group "pretty
good discounts" off the town-
homes if they wanted to stick
with it.
Pre-construction prices w
ere $109,000 to $122,000


This country home has a Iwo-slory family room, a two-car
garage, and a second-floor bonus room The large master
suite is located on the first floor, while the second floor
has a balcony and three additional bedrooms. For more de-
tails, log onto www.house-of-the-week.com, or call 866-
685-7526.


Wit hout









THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday June 15 2006 Page Two-B

Investors refunded money on townhomes


(From Page 1)
ere $109,000 to $122,000
when the investors signed con-
tracts, according to David Kull,
a spokesman for the group. He
speculated, however, the value'
has greatly increased.
City officials, say revised
plans for the project have
been submitted and are- being
reviewed. : :
Knabb predicted construc-
tion could start in about four
months.
Under a deal with the city,
building permits will be issued
for four units before a turn lane'
must be built on US 90 into the
development, which is already
well populated with single-fam-
ily homes.
:. : 0 .

The City of Macclenny has
asked Lamar Fish to move his
welding business from its loca-
tion on US 90 next to the fire
department.
City manager Gerald Dopsoh
raised the issue at a meeting
of the downtown revitalization
committee June 12..
He said no official request
has been made, but he may
ask the city commission to set
a deadline, perhaps by the end
of the year.
One possibility for the city-
owned land would be a park
highlighted by a beautiful old
oak tree near the back of the
tract.
However, a suggestion
raised at the meeting would be
for office space adjacent to the
property so that it would gener-
ate revenue from leasing and
Staxes..
The idea of the city reclaim-
ing the land has long been
considered and is "inevitable."
.according to Manager Dopson; -,
who said that-while Mr. Fish
has done well to keep the front
clear, it's the type of business
that leads to unsightly accumu-
lation of equipment.
With the revitalization move-
ment on the south side of US'
90, and the expected office
space planned for the former


Blue Haven restaurant, the city
will be looking to improve the
north side of the highway.
Mr. Fish and others received
a flyer from car dealer Danny
Lamb calling for the building
to be razed and,the property.
X<(S((S~tiS((<(NSN

cleared for the Macclenny train
depot to be relocated there.
The depot, which had been
downtown, was moved to Heri-
tage Park on Lowder Street.
Although Lamb is a member
of the revitalization committee,


The Ideal Realtor


Rose M. Stokes


0 poMINITY


\atson Realty Corp. RE, )R5i
Florida Real Estate License since 1994


Experience in:


the flyer does not reflect the
committee's position.
Contact Michael Rinker if you have any in-
formation (and yes, that includes rumors)
about new businesses coming to Baker
County, changes planned for existing busi-
nesses, or any real estate news. He can be
reached by phone 259.2400 or by email at
bcpress@nefcom.net.


4!


EjiiiL~


New Construction Residential Homes Vacant Land |

Over 15 Years Mortgage Experience- Obtained a Florida Builders Contracior License

If you or anyone you know is interested in bun ing or selling real estate please call me.
Familiar with the Jackson% ille. Macclenny. Callahan & Hilliard areas.

(904) 899-6971 Cell: (904) 502-1520 Fax: (904) 771-8639


Serving ALL your real estate needs! '

Florida 2 E I


Rarown

Realty


WE SELL PROPERTY FAS1

LET US SELL YOURS...
www.floridacrownrealty.com
Jim Smith, Real Estate Broker
Josie-Davis,-Sales Assopiate
Mark Lancaster, tales Associate
Juanice Padgett, Sales Associate
Andrew P. Smith, Sales Associate
Teresa Yarborough, Sales Associate


-...
**..


799 S. 6th St., Macclenny

259-6555


Sellers, ask me about my

current List-to-Sale Ratios!
(More money in your pocket)


Jared Wilkerson,
REALTOR
Direct: (904) 899-6957
Mobile: (904) 923-2017
jmwilkersoni',watsonrealtycorp.com
,,- .,-- -


_, ,. .$ ,


:-C .. ,. -
Fabulous country setting offers prnac) and
a beautiful landscape, access wo nversidc
trails and enough land to do an.ttung
3BR/2BA all brick home features net c
wood Doors and carpeting, remodeled
kitchen and bathrooms, den. and screened

patio. 10 acres $319,900
I'm never too busy to
give my customers the
personal time and
service they expect
from their agent.


Gorgeous Jan1 Dounaea oy a serene river o01-
ferinng seclusion and amazing views accompa-
nied by great mature oaks. Oversized pond
on property i; fully locked Land already .
has a mobile home on it perfect for living
while you build your dream home on this un-
believable find 15 acres S240,000





Wailon Really Corp. REALTORS*


Visit www.jaredsellshouses.com for everything you
need when buying and selling real estate in Baker County.

Real Answers. Real Results.


A Little Bit of History! This 2.-145 sf house was built circa 1910 and
also has a separate commercial building on the lot (right). The home
ma\ be reno\ ated for offices, retail, restaurant or any other use allo,, ed
in a Commercial General Zone. Lot size is 99' x 215' with lots of poten-
tial for two separate businesses. 99' frontage on US HWy. 90 and 215'
frontage on First Street. REDUCED $445,000


Nice I acre lot in Keaton Beach. Five
minutes to Gulf of Mexico. This lot
can be used for mobile homes or site
built homes. Priced for quick sale
$69,900.
Building Lot. conveniently locat-
ed between Glen St. Mar) and
Macclenny. This heavily wooded lot
is restricted to site built homes only.
3/, acre + priced at $34,900.
Nice 3 BR/1 BA frame home with
new% \ inyl siding and CH/A. Recently


Bring the kids and their horses. 14.88 nice acres. Part hay field and part remodeled and ready to move into.
"ooded with small creek and catfish pond... R/2 BA doublewide MH Located on Tony Givens"'Road in
S, Sanderson on I acre. $ ,0
with extra hookup for a second MH and two extra wells. Convenient SReduced to $i00 T0.
to Jacksonville. Located on NW 216th Street in Lawtey. Priced atial property i Hilliar
Commercial property in Hilliard,
t $179,000. 1/2 acre with 105' frontage on West
Commercial Lot 14,000 sq. ft. 100 ft. frontage on SR 121. Located 3rd St. Small brick home in need
_I t~-F iU'Uti "ii Cdli C iV d t


l between Waffle House and Day's Inn, adjacent to 1-10. $125.000.


of renlovatllon. ca;-II be coveteIVIL to
\office space. $15'9,000.


69WUac ny v 90 5 -933- Ien, L326


Holly Man- 631039
icese Rel stteAgn
Daw Wiemn- 37-04


Fw;v-


all











Why some houses don't sell


(From Page 1)
real estate agent is probably
the best source of this info.
What sellers must realize,
though, is that an agent may
seem to be quite competent
'when they give you a good
-asking price to use for your
home, but most of the time
that price will only be useful
if you actually hire the agent
to market the property.
Unfortunately for sell-
ers wanting to sell on their
own, the cards are stacked
against them when it comes
to competing with homes
that are actually on the mar-
ket with agents. We're steal-
ing a lot of your exposure to
buyers by working with them
at no cost out of their pock-
ets. They know that if they
try to buy directly from an
owner, they won't have the
advantages of professional
representation.
Therefore, most 'buy-
ers, (roughly 79 percent,
according to the National
Association of Realtors
2005 market survey) will
stick to what's listed if they
intend to purchase a used
home. Another 12 percent
will purchase new construc-
tion. This limits a lone sell-
er's exposure, thereby low-
ering demand and thus low-
ering offers.
That's why owners who


have a plan to speak with an
agent only to get a little free
priding advice often find that
their plan backfired on them.
The natural instinct is to later
assume that the agent just
didn't know what her or she
was talking about. However,
the truth is that sellers are
unfortunately often unaware
of what they're getting them-


selves into.
Before placing a home on
the market for sale, whether
by owner or hiring an agent,
take a good, objective look
around the house. Try to find
things that buyers might look
down on and fix them. Plan
out a timeline for marketing
activities which allows the.
highest number of people
nnssihle to all find out about


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday June 15 2006 Page Three -B


the home at the same time.
Then, make certain that the
price is based on actual
recent sold prices for the
neighborhood.
Most people don't just
one day get bored and say,
"Honey, what do say we put
the house on the market for
the next six months? It'll
be a hoot!" If you want your
home to actually sell, think


[' .'. ?*' ; .. ... ^". ^i,,
I *&-'. .


marketing, condition and
price.
SDriver- Jacksonville Terminal


-: GUARANTEED -V
Home Every Night &
Weekend
Average $683 $907/wk
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85',, Preloaded/Pretarped
CDL-A reoq'
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.comI ,


Need a job?

Need a car?

Need a house?

Know someone
who does?
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED


I


~2ii Ii


jahun~M1Ldf5 &W)&ot L&tcc61,


* Choose from over 40 floor plans
* We build in Duval, Clay, St John's Nassau & Baker Counties
* View our floor plans at www.sedaconstruction.com

C ip ani Save.
t :I SE.iso
Buy l io & receive free -
I E-viied house package .
I Full security with extra keyplad I
I Six additional phone / cable outlets I
S* Built in over-the-jange niicrowave '
I Electric fireplace w/ remote &
marble surround .,:.. L
Upgraded ceramic wall tile in I bath .
I Fungus resistant roof shingles
Stain-resistant carpet
Programmable thermostat
I Classique style interior doors
10 Year Structural Warranty Coupon mrus
uI I o ldtr t, lc'
Valued over 9,5000 expires 06-21-06 I-


..- --------- ------- -------- -


L Cwted Jitunzc JAudda

904-7-4- 78~00'
Non-FIH 8-5 pr-l


e of hs .. .ii:rsto have a
t-, '.. :r, that .: ? .
.: .'-of our plan's on your lot.



home .. to


t be presented to .SF D agent in
ihe free itiem..

l.,ll 'xi fi l um n..l,' .I I c'.({ II;II, I Sl


13. 9&ae & A6oa
12078 SR 121 North. hl(ccl'nny 259-4828


Ronald E Blake,


F! ORID. 1/iFlV'--;
Precious. Comfy Co:y
5/2. 13"10+ SF in excellent condjuon WC. hnoletm floors, rmce open kitchen
with plenty of storage space. looking into vour \en pnvate dining room This
home is soh and quaint and would be perfect for any familU All rooms are wired
for phone and cable including the double car garage" This is a must see home
priced to sell quick, easy and last" Call for your showing! $150 000
Sanderson
5 "'9 acres zoned RCMiH-. can be subsided into one unit per 1/2 acre with
well and septic with approved plat and installation of pated road mto subdi\i.
sion. Owner financing with .'ri down $230,0i00
Murray Hil/la kesbore
Commercial building with 300-i s1 that could be rented to 3 tenants.
$450,000. Commercial 2 story, 3153 SF building that can accommodate 3 ten-
ants. $350,000
Beautiful acreage for sale!
7.90 acres zoned for home or mobile home on beautiful private lot, Just off
paved road at the intersection of County Roads 125 & 127. Owner motivated,
bring all offers!! $118,500
Bring on the Investors!
.43 acre comer lot, zoned commercial, entry from East Blvd. & road front-
age on SR 90. Pre-determined, pre-approved for a 5400 sq ft building plus
1086 sq ft for pa3ed area. No wetlands' Permit determination in hand for a
mini-storage Incredible investment potenual in the City of Macclenny. Only
$1 5.000. Seller will do owner financing with 20% down or bring a cash offer
and we can negotiate.
13 acres wu'itbh pared frontage
13 acre, L shaped lot with 400+ frontage on paved CR 125. Zoned for homes
or mobile homes and your horses will love it! Owner motivated, bring all
offers!! $195,000


Investment Opportuniinhi
Chaliee Rd di lacks'orimlle. near new-libirarv'Aid proper -'dioiAk new subdivi-
slOn I 30 acres -Lind onl\ for $,.0'I0,
West Jacksonllle
S 3i acres mill I I( 114F brick home thiat ias not clompleied Some Iranmng
and electric haje been inne spuc and well .:,n proper but are not giar-
anteed to work There is a pond on the proper and is zoned for hi\eiock
Chain link fence Reduced! $521.900
9 esI jacksonrill
lnveeimeni oppo, room. enclosed
front porch $o1i1
Inlerlachen lake accesss
22 acre lot m Interlachen with access to beauuful Lake Grandm. ery lew of
these lots are left. Most have been purchased by investors. $15,000
Zoned Commercial
Don't miss this 4/2, 2052 sq ft, DWMH 'on 1.18 of serene, scenic acres.
Convenient store on property. This home is in immaculate condition, wwc,
linoleum wood floors, huge open floor plan, living room, dining area, great
room, wide open kitchen with loti of room to roam. The best part of this piece
is the back covered patio that looks out to a beautifully landscaped backyard
.complete with a fully stocked pond nice trees and even more space to grow.
Only $224,90M
WOW! Can't beat this beauty!
Brand new home, 1400 SF, 3/2 on large city lot in St. George, GA. Just com-
pleted with new everything! Nice high vaulted ceilings,' beautiful light fixtfires,
brand new stainless steel kitchen appliances, wood cabinets, inside laundry,
huge open living room with vinyl wood floors. WWC throughout, close to
schools and Florida border. This home is immaculate and is priced to show
-once and sell! $137,400


St. Mtar"'s River Bluff
gorgeous 1BR 2BA. Flee'ood on '
2 ;' acres of beauufully landscaped '.
property Large open floor plan wih ...
vaulted cathedral cedings, formal DR
& LR plus a great room. lacuzzi tiub
with separate shower in enormous
master bath New pr icv fencing in a home that looks & lees Di and new Just
north of the ,'(.\ line in walking distance ol the it. Man s River Don't miss
ill uiis ilue tor onl) S I V) 900
River House Get-a-way and Paradise
Adorable 1'2 on the St. Man' s River I100t+ SF. wood floors, carpet. closed in
back porch, perfect for sitting sipping your morning brew. Beauufully mani-
cured yard with great access to the river. Nice sized kitchen and family room
and plenty of room to grow and/or build. Come enjoy the country living, quiet
serenity & peaceful nature walks... and a cool swim in the river... all located
right in your backyard Don't miss this one Only $199 000
16 acres in Georgia
Take your pick...buy this as one 16 acre tract or pick up an additional 4 acres
and buv two 10 acre tracts. Zoned for site built homes already 1 unit per 10
acres Beautiful pond with loads of paved road frontage. Country setting under
a dark blanket of stars guaranteed. Perfect for horses, family and future plans.
This property sits high and dry and is a sight to see in itself. Come take a ride
through the pastures and hardwoods to see for yourself. Only $14,5000 per
acre
Pre-Selling Lots in St. George, Georgia!!
New builder in tow with three homes already sold!! Come pick
your lot today and watch your house come out of the ground.
Call uq today for more details and your own private tour!


Showing ewi Cu~osue'1wilk a

M& bit ofCmd" anduu





14 amai eiwkokgemi


We&wff et taLd wed.


I U


__ jHOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc.

*'*"? "l. W (~^a( i Licensed Real Estate Broker

S259-7709 338-4528 cell
We can show and sell all listings!



FEATURED HOMES .


DELIGHTFUL LIKE-NEW BRICK HOME
*' 2+ acres on comer lot in excellent neighborhood. Floors are
tile & hardwood. Glass doors open to porch & large fenced
backyard. Two car garage finished with carpet. Planted
maple, grapefruit, flowering pear & cherry trees. Home has
many extras, is open, sunny & inviting.
JUST REDUCED!! $259,900


- -


Beautiful Country Home A' L
On 5.01 acres 4 BR/ 3 BA Approximately 2350 heated SF Ponderosa '
Pine walls & ceilings brought in from Montana. Detached garage w/apartment,
oversized in-ground pool, & large barn. Additional land w/pond also available.
$429,900
S. LIKE NEW HOME ON 2 ACRES
B 3/2 open floor plan, tile throughout, Berber carpet in
k bedrooms, wrap around front porch and back porch
overlooking spring fed fish pond. On private lot at end of
cul-de-sac. Approx. 1907 SF. Many extras! $259,900


Anne Kitching, Realtor
962-8064 cell.
Wendy Smith, Realtor
710-0528 cell.
Tina Melvin, Realtor
233-2743 cell.


Seventy Ac
Creek. Like
land in the c


ountry $175,00


acre. Moccasin
all us about this


2 lots on US 90- in Glen St. Mary with build-
ing. Excellent business opportunity. Has water
& sewer. Currently rented at $1100/month.
$305,000
Vacant city d location, close
to schools. $
Excellent commercial comer lot. East Macclenny
Avenue, .92 acres. $200,000.
Excellent Business Location! 1.25 acres with
320 feet highway frontage on busy 121 North.
Zoned Commercial neighborhood. $419,000
New Home Under Construction! Many extras! 3
BR/2 BA on 1 acre. Has covered porch & patio,
2 car garage & 295 sf bonus room. Floor will
be laminate wood, carpet & tile, gas fp, central
vacuum, security system, pro-wired for home
theatre. Country living at it's best! $269,900
Commercial I in Glen St. Mary.
Excellent c~ access to water
and sewer. $195,000
.98 Acres zoned Commercial on 121 South.
$119,900
3 bedroom, 2 bath home, back & side screened
porches, lam iarge bonus room,
large fenceii e & refrigerator.
Must see to apprecIate. n acclenny city limits.
$199,900


CONVENIENCE STORE/
MEAT MARKET
Well established business in the fastest
growing area of Macdenny. Excellent corner
lot location! Beverage License is Available!
Richard's Grocery &
Meat Marmt
386 N, Lowder St., Macclenny
$389,000
o0ngr ta uta bonis iii ,eri tnu


BRICK HOME
1.49 acres, perfect for
your garden with a
16x20 workshop, just
5 minutes from town
$189,000


- '~ -'-'~-
Ii
~ ~


READY TO MOVE IN!
2006 Fleetwood DW on .5 acre,
3 BR/2 BA, open family room and
dining room. Master bath has gar-
den tub and separate shower.
$114,900


C.


I


9


" IIIII ct 1. 1













DEADLINES:

Placement,

correction or

cancellation of ads may

. be phoned in anytime

); before Monday at 5

p.m. for

publication on Thursday.
,..


... .. .. ._? jt.. ... --- ..r .. . ... .' -.. ..
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 15 2006 Page Four-B
....-. ..". RAT ES:


Line Ads:
To place, correct or 15 words for
To place, correct or cancel cancel an ad by mail, $4.50

an ad by phone, call Send a copy of the ad exactly 25ceach$AMword
-y ras it should appear, payment
9 04-259-2400 and phone number where we Serice Ads:
can reach you. Service Ads:
SMonday- Friday PO Box 598, 15 words for $6.00 _o
9:00 am- 5:00 pm Macclenny FI 32063 25 each add'I word

S 3' 6. -


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 provided they are accom-
panied by payment and instructions.
They should be mailed to: Classified
Ads. The Baker County Press. P.O.
Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063. We
cannot assume responsibility for
accuracy of aos or notices given over
the telephone. Liability for errors in
all advertising will be limited to the
first publication only. if after that
time. the ad continues to run with-
out notification of error by the per-
son or agency for whom it was pub-
lisned. then that party assumes full
payment responsibility. The Baker
County Press reserves the right to
refuse advertising or any other mate-
rial which in the opinion of the pub-
lisher does not meet standards of
publication.


2000 Polaris 325. 2x4. automatic.
shed kept. $2500. 259-4889.
6/1-29p
Solid wood cherry sleigh bed with
mattress & boxspnngs. retail $950.
sacrifice for $395. can deliver. 904.
858-9350. 6.' 15-7,. 6c
1998 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic,
.,. full chrome package. >XM satellite ra-
'a dio. $l1i500. For info. call904-629
1779. 6,'8tfc
13 HP Honda generator. 5500 watts.
on wheels, new. 266.4579.
5,'25-6/8P
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece.
excellent condition. Southern Charm
259-4140. 12. 9tfc
Selling dirt & slag. Truck for hire.
622-7489 or 259-7452. 5. 25-6,- 15p
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs.
very ornate, fluted legs. rare: half
round foyver console. All pieces are,
mahogany wood. Southern Charm.
259-4140. 2.'3tfc
Antique breakfront buffet, breakfront
china cabinet, buffet, all mahogany.
can be seen at Southern Charm. 259.
4140. 12/9tfc ,
Solid wood coffee table. light colored
with glass inserts. $75. 275-3007.
3,'16tfc
Artists! Oils. acrylics. water colors.
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc.
Luxury queen pillowtop, in plastic,
$199. 904-398-5200. 6/15-7/6c
Epson Stylus color 600 printer, $25.
259-2400. 4/20tfc
King plllowtop, new with warranty,
$289, can deliver. 904-391-0015.
6/15-7/6c
Bed, beautiful temp-pedic memory
foam mattress & boxsprings, new in
plastic, With warranty, retail $950,
must sell $379, can deliver. 904-858-
9350. 6/15-7/6c


1996 Harley Davidson Road King, full
chrome package, $10.500. 904-629
1779 6'8tfc
3x24 ft., 29 gauge, metal roofing;
2x6. 44 ft.. load bearing trusses.
3346695. 6 '8-15p
Three monitors, various sizes. $25;
Nikon Scan Touch oversized flatbed
scanner with SCSI connection, $75;
,Okidata dot matrix, SCSI, turbo, $50:
Dell keyboard & mouse. $10. 259.
2400. 6,.15tfc
5 piece oak bedroom set, Queen size
witn mattress. $1000: 2 crib sets.
denim color. $25 each. 259-2746.
6 8tfc
Whirlpool washer & dryer, good condi-
tion. new parts, almond. $200 botn.
$100 each. 259-9766. 6. 15p
2001 Keystone Cougar 5th wheel, 2
slides, excellent condition. $17,500.
259-2387 or 904-707-9501 cell.
6'15-22p
Full size sleeper sofa. burnt orange
color. good condition. $80; king size
pillow top mattress & bovsorings. like
new. $200: Packard Bell computer.
everything included. $100. white iron
baby bed with mattress. $55: 4 piece
oak, dinette. $85; dresser. $50 422.
1698 or 266-3555. 6 15p
White canopy bedroom suite. 3
rpece. excellent condition. $400. 259.
2215. 6 -15 .


1993 Ford Ranger. while. Dboy in
excellent condition. engine in good
shape, needs transmission, best of
fer. Call after 5:00 pm 275-4333.
6.'15p
Cash for yourJunk car or truck. I haul.
.904W5090921. M 5 4.10 26p
1951 Ford F100" pickUP, classic
custom paint & Interior, Ford 5.0L.
AOD transmission, AM, FM,"CD, pow
er steering. AC, siow condition,
$20,500 firm. For info, call 904-629
1779. 6,'8tfc


1998 Escort Sport. 5 speed, well
kept. great gas mileage. $2000. 259
9684 or 251-4221. 6-8 15p
1995 Chevy Suburban 1500. 5.7L.
V8, new tires, dual A/C,;:tan, $3500
OBO. 653-1698. 6/15p
1996 Chevy S-10. silver with grey
interior, toolbox, new tires, 5 speed,
$1400 OBO. 653 1698. 6.,15p
1993 Ford Explorer. needs water
pump. no A, C. $700 OBO. 87.000
original miles. 259-8010. 6/15p





Affordable & dependable. Let me
take care of your cleaning needs.
Also available evenings & weekends.
Call 259-8310.. 6/15p
Affordable home health care for your
love one, in your home. 9 years ex-'
perience, Florida background check,
good references. For more informa-
tion, call Susanne at 259-1704, leave
message. 6/8-i5p

Need a boat?
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED
Deadline: Mon. @ 5:00 pm


-eW-. LAKE CITY
7 tfl MVNITY [t lfi.Bt

INSTRUCTOR/COORDINATOR,
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PROGRAMS
Teach and assist in program development, planning and implementa-
tion of EMT Basic, Paramedic, and EMS Associate Degree programs.
Coordinate schedules, clinical sites and instructors; maintain state and
national program certifications. Must have bachelor's degree in emer-
gency medical services or closely related field and Paramedic certifi-
cation at state or national level.
Salary: Based on degree and experience plus benefits.
Complete application packet must be received by July 10, 2006 for
guaranteed consideration.

College application and transcripts required.
Position details and application available on the web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place, Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education & Employment


Childcare dvall able, ages 15, Mon.
day Friday,. positive learning environ
menl. 259-3323. 6 8-15p
Need tractor work, bush hog mow-
ing, level dirt. etc. Tree trimming &
removal work. Call 904-259-7968.
5,'25tfc
Do you have a junk car or truck yOU.
want hauled off or to sell' 259f
7968. 4."22tfc
Now accepting antique furniture on
consignment. Pieces have to be in
good condition. Call Karin at Soutnern
Charm 259 4140. 2 13tfc




Dogs: all toes from puppies to adults.
Animal Control. $50 boarding fees will
apply. 259-6786. 11, 20tfc
Cute Chihuahua Dachshund puppies,
$100 each. 259 5329. 6. 15p
Happy Jack Mange Medicine pro-
motes dealing & hair growth 0to an\
mange.or Daresoot on dogs & horses
without steriods. Glen Cash Store
259-2381. www.e stitch.com.
5 -25-6. 15p



He-ate


Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising on suolects ii- worlk-ai-r-.nme
.veignt loss products health roduCIs
While the newspaper uses reasonable
discretion in deciding on Dublicalion of
such ads. iit tales no resDonsibiiith as to
the truthfulness oi claims Respondenis
should use caution and common sense
before sending any money or making Other
commitments based on statements and
or promise. demand SDeifiCS in .riT
ing tou can ais. rcaill-the Federal Traioe
Commission at 1.877.FTC HELP t. find
but how to spot fraudulent solicitations
Remember. if it sounds too good to be
true, it probably is. -The Baker County
Press


Avon helpers wanted. I do the paper.
work you earn the money. Call Kaycee
at 2753215. 6,'8S15p
Needed erection foreman & crew for,
hollow core &, prestress concrete,
permanent positions with top pay
& benefits., Call 707-8262 or 259-
6732. 5/18-6/15p
Dump truck drivers needed, Class B
license with good MVR. asphalt expe-
rience helpful. 786-5077. 6 '8-15c


Friday 7:30 am-?, 6829 Odis Yarbor-
ough Rd. Namebrand clothes for girls,
household items.
B E Friday, 9960 S. Glen Ave. (125 S.), just
S across railroad tracks on right. Bring or
drop off your unwanted stuff, we'll take
it off your hands. Multi family.
NGr- Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, Mclver
St. at The Baker County Youth Hope
Center.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm,
7349 W. Madison St., Glen.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm,
3 miles east on Hwy 90, past Walmart
DC, turn left on Allen Acres Rd, follow signs.
Friday & Saturday 9:00 am-?, Follow signs off Woodlawn Rd.
Antique rocker, bicycles, truck rims, clothes, toys, baskets, parts
cleaner, Kirby, books, much more.
8 Saturday 8:00 am-noon, 700 N. 7th St., off 121 N. Kid's & adult
clothes, toys, toddler bed. Multi-family. 259-5434. Rain cancels.
Saturday 8:00 am-?, 290 N. Blvd E. Variety of things.
Saturday 8:00 am-?, 8694 Pine St., Macclenny II. 2 computers,
A desk, namebrand baby clothes & men's & women's clothes.
Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 127 N. to Natalie Lane, Sanderson,
look for signs.


Security officers, all areas of Jax.
Call Giddens Security at 384-8071 or
apph at 528 S. Edgewooc Ave.
6 8-29c.
RN/LPN/CNAs. Macclenny Nursing
& Renab. all shifts available, full 'part
time. PRN. Apply in person, call 259-
4873 or fa,' resume to 259-5381. ask
tor Sharon or Meives. 6. 8-22c
A Touch of Grass Lawn Service needs
experienced full time licensed driver.
259-7335. 3.23tfc


Dispatcher needed for large flat-
bed trucking company, experience
in transportation necessary, salary
oepenaent on experience, health/life/
dental/4Ol(k), paid vacation/holidays
& much more! Gravson Mitchell. Inc.
Ask for Rick 800-434-1882. 6/8-15p
Experienced sheet metal roofer.
references required & valid driver's
license, top pay. 904-251-5804 or
904-305-3457. 5/25-6/15p


6 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!!


-COUNTRY FtERA

CREDIT UNION


NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Full Time and Part Time Teller Positions
Send resume to:
Latrissj Gi.ens
602 South 6th St., NMacclenny, FL 32063
259-670(-'


LFor Sale


I










THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 15. 2006 Page Five-B


Gilman BuildingProducts is accepting
applications for lumber grader trainee
at the sawmill located in Lake Butler.
Applicant must have experience grad-
ing lumber, $12.88/hour, high school
diploma or equivalent required. This is
an hourly position but after becoming.
SPIB certified will become a salaried
position with matching 401(k), dental
& health insurance, paid vacation,
holidays & sick leave. Promotional
opportunities. Interested applicants
should apply in person Monday -
Friday, 8:00 am-3:30 pm at the front
office. 6/8-15c
Dispatch load coordinator needed
for large flatbed trucking company.
Experience in transportation neces-
sary. salary dependent on experience.
health/life/dental/401(k), paid vaca-
tions/holihdays and more! Grayson
Mitchell. Inc. 800-434-1882 ask for
Rick. 6/8-15p
Local home health agency looking for
full time RN & Physical Therapist. For
more information, call 259-3111.
5/25tfc
Journeyman Ironworkers needed, top
pay, full time. 707-8262.5/25-6/15p.
Company specializing in erosion con-
trol now hiring the following positions:
crew leaders, equipment operators,
laborers, class A CDL drivers. Valid
driver's license is a must. Fax resume
to 904-275-3292 or call 275-4960.
EOE/drug free workplace. 6/15p
Full-time rehab tech in Lake Butler,
will train. Organizational skills need-
ed, good opportunity for students.
Fax resume to 352-873.7556 or call
352-266-8553. 6/8-15p
The New River Solid Waste
Association is seeking a qualified per
son for the position of Landfill Spotter.
Responsibilities include screening
wastes for removal of unauthorized
materials. Landfill or recycling expe-
rience preferred. Employees will be
required to complete landfill opera
tor & inmate supervision courses.
Salary will be based: on experience.
Entry level salary is $7'.50 per hour.
Applications available at the New River
Regional Landfill, SR 121, 3 miles
north of Raiford. FL. ppily between
8:30 am-5:00 pm. Deadline for appli-
cations is Friday, June 23. 2006 at
5:00 pm. New River Solid Waste is a
drug free workplace, drug testing will
be required. For information, call 386-
431-1000. EOE. 6./8-15c
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools. 259-5877. 12/30tfc
A/C and duct installers, must be
dependable. 259-8038. 6/1-22p


The New River Solid Waste
Association is seeking to hire a full
time employee for the position of
Recycling Technician- II. The duties
will include collection & processing
of recyclable materials, supervis-
ing inmate labor & other duties as
needed. Applicants must have a high
school or GED diploma, valid Class B
or higher CDL & the physical dexterity
necessary to complete the required
duties. Starting, salary. is $9.50/
hour. Applications may be obtained at
the office of New River Solid Waste
Association, SR 121, 3 miles north of
Raiford, FL, Monday Friday,.8:00 am-
5:00 pm. Deadline for applications
are Monday,. June 19, 2006.6/8-15c
Full-time trim/punch-out carpenter for
local construction company. Benefits
& paid vacation included. Please call
259.3343. 6/8tfc
Michael & Jonathan's is looking for a
person with commercial lawn service
experience and a person for our land.
scape & irrigation crew. Must have a
valid dnver's license to apply. 1 week
paid vacation, 5 paid holidays & insur
ance benefits. 259-7388. 6/,15p
Assistant manager. 82 year old com
pany is seeking enthusiastic, money
motivated individuals for assistant
management positions with potential
for full charge management career
opportunity. Must be a self starter.
hard working. with team leadership
Qualities & strong worn ethic. Will
train qualifying individuals. Earnings
of $600 per week during training plus
,bonuses & overrides. Call 904.821-
1351 to schedule interview. EOE.
6 15r


Part time with full time potential.
Looking for motivated, qualified per-
son in Baker and surrounding coun-
ties. Experience, in sales helpful.
Reply with resume and references to
P.O. Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063.
6/2tfc
Laborers. Applications will be
accepted until JUne 30, 2006 at
1:00 pm for the position of laborer for
the Baker County Road Department.
This is moderately heavy work in rou-
tine road maintenance & applicants
must be able to operate heavy'equip-
ment. Applicants must have reliable
. transportation &'able to work flexible
hours when needed. Applications &
job requirements may be obtained
from the local Work Source office
located 1185 S. 6th St., Cornerstone
Shopping Square. Macclenny, FL.,
Monday Friday, 8:00 am-5:00 pm.
The Baker .County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
applications. 6 8c'
New Life Preschool & Daycare is now
hiring substitute teacher positions.
Salary will be based upon experience
& qualifications. 259-7373 6/815c


msbihU~


Dependable active person to assist
with light work & cleaning in home
& on farm. Ideal for middle aged
or retired person looking for part-
time work. References required, 3+
days per week. 10 minutes north of
SMacclenny. 912-843-8118. 6/8-29c
Experienced A/C service tech/install-
er needed. Must have driver's license
& tools. 259-0893. 6/15tfc
Expanding company needs auto
mechanics, must have tools & trans-
portation, certification required. We
offer health insurance, 401(k), paid
holidays. 259-3513 or 259-1768.
6,'15-7 '6o
Pier 6 Seafood now accepting applica
tions for all positions. 259-6123.
6 15-7./27c
Earthworks of North Florida has
immediate openings in the following:
Track noe operator, loader operator.
laborers. Experience a must. Appi',
in person at 11932 N. SR 121,
Macc lennv. FL. 653-2800. 6/15-22c


WHITEHEAD BROS., INCJLAKE CITY LOGISTICS, INC.
OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
that comes from only dispatching 25 trucks at
our location here in Starke. Vacation pay, Safety
Bonus up to $1,200 per year. Driver of the Year
bonus, and driver recruitment bonuses. Blue
Cross Blue Shield medical and dental Insurance.
Need 2 years of experience and a decent driving
record.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE AT
904-368-0777 or 1-888-919-8898


Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspa-
per is subject to the.FairnHousing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise "any prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimination based or
race, color, religion, sex, handicap. familiar
status or national origin, or an intention, to
make. any.such preference, limitation or
discri minaiion. Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living with par-
ents or legal custodians. pregnant women
and people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any. advertising for real estate which -is in
% violation of the law Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in
tiis newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity\ oasis To complain of discrimi-
nation call HUD toll tree at 1-800.669


9777. The toll free telephone number for
the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.,



3^ Roger -

Raulerson

Well Drilling


Call Roger or Roger Dale

259-7531
Family Owned & Operateo
Licensed & Insured


L I I Is


{;; ,V :. ,.. =:7 ":.".. ,
., "..* .' ,!.*&.
..
S' "t^ '-^s ** ...... : "" "'J"

*:.-.'** ----- :. ^ ;:.'*.


* Finish Dozer & Track Hoe Operator


its, Insurance


Ma xville
Call 904-289-7000


D)F\\


ANGEL AQUA, INC.
\Vater o nl'ner, Iron filters
Sales Rentals Service
WATER TESTING
Total aiter ,oliener supplies,
Salh deli\cr
Financmg a'iailable ~
JOHN HOBBS'
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
7/i5tfc
A&R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892
9/9tfc
JAMES' MOBILE
HOME SERVICE
loMie & et up
Where the customer comes first!
904-509-7550
6/1-29p
JEREMY HODGES
TRUCKING
For hire
Dirt Slag
622-7489 or 259-7452
5/25-6/15p
FILL DIRT
Culverts Installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
6/ltfc
PEACOCK PAINTING,
INC.
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior exterior
Residential commercial
Fully insured Locally owned


25 years experience
259-5877


WOODS TREE
SERVICE
Tree removal Light hauling
Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars arid 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


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


2" wells
welldriller@bellsouth.net
838-3517
266-4956
6/15-7/6p
CANADAY
CONSTRUCTION/
CANADAY TRUCKING
Complete site & underground
utility contractor
Land clearing
We sell dirt & slag
Hourly rate available on:
grader, dozer & trackhoe work


Mitch Canaday, Jr.
259-1242
904-219-8094
7/28tfc CUI i.-nCO7'6


H&H COMPUTER
SOLUTIONS
Home & Business Networking
PC Repair ~ Custom PCs
Digital Audio Training
Flat fee $51 hour ( I hour min.).
904-860-8881 -
www.hhcomputersolutions.com


MACGLEN BUILD
INC.


Design / Build
Your plans or our plans


Bentley Rhoden
904-259-2255
CBC060014
RELIABLE


RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTING, INC.
Home repairs Remodeling


Mark Stevens
904-509-239
Lic#RR0067433
DRY-CORI
Structure Drying Mold P
Water Damage Solu


*24 hour emergency response
*Emergency water removal
*Mold prevention
*Dehumidification
*Hardwood floor drying
*Sewage cleanup
904-686-4133 cell
259-8929
Locally owned & operated
Chris Eddins, Owner
IICRC certified


itions


TWH CRANE
SERVICE, INC.
Free estimates
.icn'cd & Insured
275-2853
904-838-8449
Timmy Hodges, owner
6/8-29p


6/8-15p LARRY WESTFALL
ERS, CORPOR ACTION


Roofing
Free estimates
259-8700
CCCO46197


ALL FLORIDA
3/14tfc CUSTOM AIR, INC.
Commercial Residential


New construction Service
904-260-2090


CAC1813701


WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& INVITATIONS
So many options!
See our catalogs at,
The Office Mart
1 I10 South 5th Street
259-3737
': tf
DESIGN ALTERNATIVES
260-8153
Custom house plans
to your specifications'


7tfc Qualified Good reference

KONNIE'S KLEA
POOLS


4/6-9/281


COUNTYWIDE
)7 WASTE DISPOSAL,
12/29-6/29p INC.
E Residential/Commercial
preventionn Garbage pickup for Baker County


Roll off Dumpsters
259-5692
Kent Kirkland, Owner/Operator
4/6-10/5p
GATEWAY PEST
CONTROL, INC.
259-3808
All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bryan,
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds Owner


We build in-ground pools '
We sell and install
P 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 10:00 am 5:00 p
259-5222
(CPC 053903)
HIGGINBOTHA1M
BROS.


Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured
259-0893
Lie. #ET 11000707


ll/16tfc Lic. #RA13067193,


6/1-7/6p TRACTOR'S WORK


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


S/16-O/-7n


Bush hog Dirt work
Land clearing Tree service
Free estimates
Contact Mike
334-9843
l/ 12-6/6p


Lic. #RA 13067194


CHRIS M. CAPO
PHOTOGRAPHY
Specializing in weddings
904-982-1751


JACK LEE
CONSTRUCTION
CUSTOM BUILDER
Build on your lot or burs
Your plan: or ours
Model home in Copper Creek
259-7359
783-9039


FISH'S WELDING &
EXHAUST
Tires Rims Exhaust
Buckshot Goodyear Michelin


4/30tfc Nitto BOSS Eagle MSR
R R Custom exhaust Flowmaster


Turbo, Glaspaks
Call today for the best price!
259-1393


10/6tfc
NOBLITT'S HOME
INSPECTIONS
NHC, FHIA & NACHI Certified
Serving North Florida and
South Georgia
259-5342
259-5416 fax
4/6-6/22p.


RONNIE SAPP
9/2tfc WELL DRILLING
i 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


4/21tfc


A &R TRUSS
Engineered iruses 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
7/1 tfc
BRYANT
CONSTRUCTION
Screen rooms Patio covers
Room additions


Insured
259-5917
CBC#051298


1/19-7/6p


WELL DRILLING
2" and 4" wells
Roger Raulerson
259-7531
4/3tfc
FILL DIRT
Bull dozer & backhoe
C.F. White
275-2474
4/6tfc
THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors, canvases,
drawing pads and much more!
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737


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


o Truck Mechanic
* 'Dump Trutck Driver

3 Years Exp., Benefi


EOE


P


-


ces


5/27


7" JL' ,


3m


VA









THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 15 2006 Page Six-B


Reduced to $195,000. Baker County,
10 acres on St. Mary's River, 700 ft.
on river with small white sandy beach,
secluded, high & dry, fenced. large
oak & pine trees, picture perfect,
.beautiful property. 259-2900.4/13tfc
Just reduced FSBO: 3 BR, 1 BA
home in Sanderson.$ 130.000. Seller
motivated to sell. 859-3026. 6,'Srfc
4 BR, 2 BA Fleetwood mobile home
on 2.86 acres, 2'/2 miles from 1-10.
$140,000. 275-4648 or 49.7-1686.
6/8-15p
1 acre, Lot 39-B, Glen St. Mary,
quiet neighborhood off a paved road,
$41.000. 259-8448. 6/15o
FSBO. 3 BR. 1 BA frame house on .31
acre lot in Macclenny, 1300 SF, fully
fenced, enclosed front porch, stor-
age shed, CH/A, laundry room, refrig-
erator, stove & dishwasher included.
Dependi ng on sale price will also
include a Rain Soft water treatment
system. $115,000. Call Clayton at
' 904-483-6409. 6/8tfc
2005 DW on 1 acre. 4 BR. 2 BA, formal'
living room den. kitchen has island.
appliances included. $135,000 OBO.
904-312.2782. 6 8 15p
3 BR. 1 BA brick completely remnod
eleo. wood floors, ile. new Datnroom.
$1t6.000. 706 Long Dr.. Macclenny
Call 904 838-3734. 6/15-22p
Whispering Pines subdivision. 3 BR.
2 BA. 3 car garage. all Orik. nard
wooi floors, new roof. nigh ceilings.
sprnkler system. $299,000. 259
9449 call for appointment. 6 '8-22p
Copper Creek Hills spec home. 259
7.359 or 904.75160-13. 6 151fc
1999 doublewide. 3 BP. 2 BA. large
master inairn witri garden tub. new
.acr.iian:es, 'fuii\ furnished. excellent
coniii. On. 130.000. MusIt be moved
off if i r:.,pDert C'-ali 259-1461 for
rm.'re minh. 6 15p
3 BR. 2 BA house 2 rental mobile
horners on 13.2+- ac'es in the Georgia
Bend area, oig wornsn,:,p & 2nd kitch-'
en. $195.0'0 904.629-1779.'
5 '251fc


3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, vinyl & car-
pet flooring, living room, kitchen/din-
ing room combo on .50 acre lot in
Sanderson. All electric appliances,
$750 security deposit, $750/month.
Please call between the hours of 9:00
am-5:00 pm, weekdays only. 259-
3343 or 626-8424. 6/ltfc
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, no pets,
garbage pickup & water provided,
$600/month, $600 deposit; ,912-
843-8118. 6/15tfc
Baker County area. 2 BR. 1 BA mobile
nome. washer.,drver. front & back
porch. 2 car garage with storage on
1', acre country living. $600 month.
$600 deposit. 259-7574. 6 '15-22c
3 BR. 2 BA mobile home in great
condition. .50 acre fenced lot in
Macclenny, new kitchen, carpet & vinyl
floors. Seconds from 1.10 & restau.
rants. 1st & last plus $250 security
deposit. $650, month. Call 588-3896
afternoon nours. 6 150
3 BR, 2 BA doublewide on 1 acre
within 1 mile of shopping mall. $650
month. $600 deposit. 259-3519
6 15p
Small "cottage style" house. 2 BR. 1
BA. CH A. ceiling fans. laundry hOOc
uPS. screened back porch. enain iin
fence front yard. $550 month. $50C0
deOosit, available July 1st. Ohi,.- Ae
259.6488. 6 15p
New 3 BR, 2 BA home in Glen. I cait
e-a on Madison St.. carper & til. ,
$1150 mortn. secure\ deposit &
cease required, available June 19rh
No pets allowed! Call 2593350 for
into 6 15c

DEADLINE FOR PLACING ADS

5:00 Monday


CDLBUS DRIVING CLASS

-The Baker County School District Transportation Department will be
offering a school bus driving class for anyone Interested in driving a bus
for Baker County Schools starting June 19, 2006 The classes will be held
on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6-9:00 pm at the Baker
County Transportation Building on Baker Bus Drive. The class consists of
20 hours in the classroom and 20 hours of driving time You must have 5
years licensed driving experience, a Florida driver's license a high school
diploma or equivalent to be eligible to take the class, For more information
please contact'the Transportation Department at 259-2444.


,' i "
RESIDENCE LIFE SUPERVISOR
Perform all duties associ.ited with a college dorm including process-
ing housing applications, housing assignments. supervising residents.
and planning and coordinating acti ties Must accept dorm housing
as a condition of employ ment. Must ha\ e bachelor's degree, residence
hall experience and be computer literate
Salary: $23. 827 annually plus benefits
NIust receive all application materials bt Julv 10. 2006. for guaran-
teed consideration.
College application required.
Position details and application available on the "eb at:
mim.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource Development
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place, Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: 1386) 754-4314 Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
VP.'ADAEA.'EO College in Education & Employ ment


Mobile homes, 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-
860-'4604. 3/17tfc
4 BR, 2 BA house, CH/A, ceiling fans,
private backyard, new paint & carpet.
Located on Azalea Dr. Available JUly
1st. No indoor pets, $795/month,
$795 deposit. 259-6488. 6/15p
New apartments. 2 BR, 1 BA, $650/
month, v$650 deposit, includes refrig-
erator, stove, microwave,utility room
with with washer/dryer hookups. No
pets. Available June 19th. Located on
Madison St. in Glen. 259-3550.
6/15c
Country charm with all the city com-
forts, all new 2006 doublewide, 3
BR. 3 walk-in closets, 2 BA, fireplace,
huge kitchen. 9 minutes to Macclenn,
in downtown Baldwin, 20 minutes to
jax. $850.'month. security deposit
required 4653841. 6'15p




Kingsley Lake rental. 4 BP, 2 BA
house, 100 ft. waterfront. $1700/
week Avaiiable July 7 14. 352-433
'1220 or 352-636-4767 6 15c


2 BR, 2 BA condo, ground floor,
poolside, incredible ocean view,. St.
Augustine Beach. Call 476-8907 or
505-0083. 6/1-22p




Large commercial office space avail-
able for. lease. 859-3026. 3/2tfc

If your home has

exceptional interior

design,

unique architecture

or special fea itures-
Contact KelleN Lannigan at.
THE BAKER

COUNTY PRESS
259-2400 bcpress@'nefcom.


,T.,L, IAKE CITY
" s -I r t ll f '

Staff Assistant II
Secretarial work of a %aried nature in the Student Serv ices
area.. working within Athletics and Student Ad\ isin offices
High school diploma or equivalent plus three \ears secretarial
or clerical experience. Proficient in Word and Excel.
Salar\: $20.583.0)0 annual\ plus benefits
Deadline for applications: June 28. 2006.

College application required.
Position details and application a ailable on the web at: ww,.
lakecit\cc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource De\elopment
Lake Cit\ Communit\ College .
149 SE College Place
Lake Cit). FL 32025
Phone: i3861 754-4314 Fax: 1386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcher2g'lakecit\cc.edu
LCCC is accredited b\ the Southem A-soc'iation of Colleges and Schools
VP ADA. EA'EO College in Educ.aion & Emplo) meni


*DIGITAL
RECEPTION
SERVICES, INC.


rieldc Service Tecdhs


* Com
* Paid tai
* Great ava
* Medical
* Paid vacat:


Positions throughout Florida
For details and to apply online go to:

www.careersatdrs.comn


iA
', ., LAKE CITY

DIRECTOR. ADVISING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT
This is a mid-leoel administrative position responsible for plan-
ning. organizing. staffing. directing reporting and budgeting for the
Ad ising/Student De% elopment areas.
Master's degree in student personnel or closely\ related field plus
three \ears experience in counseling/ad\ ising/super% ising. Must have
know ledge of state:.national trends in student development.
SalarN: $45.000 annuallN plus benefits.
Application and matenals must arnme b\ Jul\ 10. 2006. for guaranteed
consideration.
College application and transcnpts'required.
Position details and application available on the \eb at: w% \\.
lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resource De% elopment
Lake Cit\ CommunitN College
149 SE College Place. Lake Cit\. FL 32025

Phone: (386) 754-4314 Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecit cc.edu
LCCC is accredited bN the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
VP'ADA.EA,'EO College in Education & Employment


Oil!


mmlrl~lmmrI m


YoU-


I-.




'It


NEIGHBORHOOD
Find out what's going on
around town with the
newspaper thatbhas it alL
Take a few moments to read the paper
each week, and you'll stay on top of local
news and developments that affect you
and your family.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
Circulation leader since 1929
904-259-2400 bcpress@nefcom.net
104 South Fifth St., Macclenny
www.bakercountypress.com


New Development Special

Unbelievable Savings of $20,000

Plus SEDA pays up to

$7,000* in closing costs
4 Homes available for quick move in


Lot 1-11
Lot 1-26
Lot 1-30


save
save


$20,000
$20,000


save $20,000


Lot 1-88 save $20,000

Mt


Construction company


was $9.3.900
wasS$261.99O
was ~.4~
was $Flo!*


is $273,900
.is $241,900
is $275,900
is $281,900


ust Close in 30 days

904-259-0922


Jackoonwtfe's aest ecaftty Owned Jome SBuiddeA

I-10 West approx., 26 miles to first Macclenny cni if iril 33611 %1. -228 ,e'tl (1ni are
now on 5th Street) Go2 miles to Macclenny. Cross o'er Hiph" :i1 On (Mlacclennj ae.)
At the intersection (Highway 121 stop light) gon iraighl acroi.. ou are ni, i,,- .-B
Sands Pointe 1/2 mik ..l ilie let


Sriii,et ioci~,,h ,iih-tot,hl, -I !prio17 ii ,n ietoing on.,1qimmlio" f- 3.. .
CGC020880 Corp. (904) 7A ii,


Fair Housing...It 's the Law!
Were you asked to pay a higher security deposit simply because you have kids?


Did you request a wheelchair ramp and were denied even though you offered to pa for it?


Were you sexually harassed by your landlord?


Were you denied housing because of your race or color?


These are examples of Fair Housing discrimination.

'-ou cannot be discriminated against because of your race, color, national origin, handicap, religion, sex or familial status.

If you believe that you .are a victim of housing discrimination, please contact your local Fair Housing Center.

Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc.
Fair Housing Advocacy Center
S. 126 W. Adams Street
TacksonviUe, FL 32202
EQUAL HOUSING acEQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY
(904) 356-8371* Outside 904 1-800-411-3617* TTY 1-800-955-8260


I


, ,, ; ,,


L