<%BANNER%>
HIDE
 Section A: Main
 Section A: Main: Social
 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
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00024160/00077
 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 29, 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: UF00024160:00077

Table of Contents
    Section A: Main
        page A 1
        page A 2
        page A 3
        page A 4
        page A 5
        page A 6
        page A 7
        page A 8
    Section A: Main: Social
        page A 9
    Section A: Main: Obituaries
        page A 10
    Section A: Main continued
        page A 11
        page A 12
        page A 13
        page A 14
    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










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

"7 Y-3Ar ER COUNTY PRESS


77th Year, Vol. 11 Thursday June 29, 2006 Macclenny, Florida 5N1


Plea deal


will mean


physician


leaves US
Molested female
patient last fall

BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Prosecutors reached a plea agree-
ment with the Macclenny physician
arrested last year after a female patient
secretly videotaped him molesting her
inside his exam room.
Adel Hassan Regaila was sen-
tenced to time served 248 days since
his arrest October 21 and will be de-
ported to his native Egypt. He's been
in Baker County jail in lieu of $1 mil-
lion bond.
Agents from the U.S. Citizenship
and Immigration Services were sched-
uled to pick him up sometime this
week.
As part of the deal, he pleaded no
contest June 29 to a reduced charge of
aggravated assault. He had been
charged with three counts of sexual
battery. Circuit Judge David Giant ad-
judicatol him guilty.
Mr. Regaila, a board-certified in-
ternist, was in this country legally on
a work visa arid had been in Florida
for several months prior to his arrest.
He was apprehended in the parking
lot behind his office on South Fifth
Street after returning from St. Vin-
cent's Medical Center in Jacksonville.
Investigators reportedly asked another
doctor in his office to call him to Mac-
clenny under some sort of pretext.
The investigation began October 4
when a 48-year-old Sanderson woman
told police her doctor had improperly
touched her during an exam. The
Press is not identifying the woman be-
cause of the nature of the crime.
She was prompted to report the in-
cident by her pharmacist. She'd gone
to Winn Dixie to fill prescriptions Dr.
Regaila had given her. Without going
into detail, she told the pharmacist
what had happened. The pharmacist
confirmed the story when contacted
by then-Investigator Mike Combs.
The victim said Dr. Regaila had
been treating her about four months
for nerve and knee problems as well
as fibromyalgia syndrome, a disorder
that causes pain and fatigue in mus-
cles, ligaments and tendons. .
The woman told investigators the'
doctor would hug her and kiss her on
the cheek when she went in for her
twice-a-month appointments, but that
it wasn't of a sexual nature. She did
say, however, that she had joked with
her sister and mother that he had a
crush on her.
That changed during her October 4
visit.
In the guise- f performing an ex-
amination, he fondled her and pressed
himself against her on a couple of oc-
casions.
Upon leaving the office, she was so
upset she was unable to tell her sister
until they'd reached the pharmacy.
For her next scheduled visit on Oc-
tober 17, investigators equipped her
with audio and visual recording de-
vices.
Dr.. Regaila said and did nearly the
identical things as the previous visit.
Investigators were listening as it hap-
pened, but the recording equipment
failed.
The woman insisted on going
again, telling police she didn't want it
to happen to other women.
She went back three days later and

(Page two please)




6 89076 48819 8
s'V


Fishhooks

in mouths

of ducks

and other

woes at

city park
A fishhook trailing monofilarneni
lies imbedded in the face of a
duck at Macclenny Park. Exr-
cessive littering and vandalism
by patrons and careless fishing
practices result in a less than
idyllic environment for birds
and other creatures iliat live at
the park's pond The City of
Macclenny recently received a
S200,000 state grant to revital-
ize the pond and make general
improvements to the park, but
citizens must also do their
part. See The Back Porch col-
umn, page three.


Photo b\ Kelley Lannigan -- I ;


Embattled downtown store closi


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
After 14 years in downtown Macclenny,
Geneva Rhoden, owner of Geneva's Slender-
U Calisthenics and The Glass Menagerie, has
decided to close her doors.
Both businesses, which Ms.
Rhoden has operated from Ms. Rhoder
the same location on Mac- interest in rt
clenny Avenue, will remain downtown h
open through the end of negative att
"The hardest thing about shop front a
this," said the emotional door sidewa
Ms. Rhoden, "will be not
being in Macclenny and
seeing all my wonderful customers everyday."
Ms. Rhoden's businesses have recently
come under scrutiny and been the subject of
several complaints regarding merchandise dis-
played on the sidewalk in front of her col-
lectibles and vintage glassware shop. Geneva's


nb
evi
las
en
nol
alk


First Amendment

'friend' award for

hospital lawsuits
Publisher Jim l McGaulev o' The Baker County
Press won the covered Friends of the First A.4end-
tment Award during
a hticheon meeting
June 23.
The award pre-
sented by Barbara
Petersen,. president
o" the Tallahassee-
based First .mend-
inent Foundation,
marked the first
time a newspaper
has received an
honorable mention
recognition in the
Foundation's his- Jim .1cGaiulcv tuh FPA president
tory. Also honored Tom It ebr, who along with Ms.
with the group's Petersen presented the award last
Friend of the First weekend
Amendment Award in 2006 was Sandy D'Al-
emberte, former president of the FSU School of
Law and former state legislator
The newspaper was nominated for the honor in
recognition of its effort to open records of the non-
profit Baker Medical Serv;ices, Inc., which man-
ages thepublicly-owned Fraser Hospital in
Macclenny.
The newspaper was unsuccessful in lawsuits in
1993 and 2003, a case that went to the appeals
court and was turned down on appeal by the
Florida Supreme Court.


Slender-U is not a point of contention.
The items in question are mostly brightly
colored toys and other child-related articles
displayed outside her shop, which she says
advertises two vital things: that she sells baby
items and her store is open.
"The outdoor merchandise
believes is what attracts many cus-
-talizing the tomers to the store in the first
place," she said. "I've had
focused people tell me they %wouldn't
ition on her have noticed the store it if
I her out- had not been out there."
Ms. Rhoden believes in-
displays terest in revitalizing the down-
town area has focused negative
attention on her shop front and the enforcement
of a cit\ ordinance banning the blocking of side-
walks has been used to try to force her to abstain
from using outdoor displays.
According to Ms. Rhoden, her merchandise
has never blocked the sidewalk.


The pro
when Ms.
from one
the outside
displaying
allowed to
chandise u
no more of
She say
city ordina
and that sh
"I1 was
notification
tion of the
my only
been verba
Ms. Rho
before their
her it viola
In fact,
has been ii


Newspaper


collects ten


state awards

At annual Florida Press
meeting in St. Petersburg
':/ The Baker County Press had the
best showing of its 76-year history in
the Florida Press Association's Better
Newspaper Contest for 2005.
Led by three first place finishes -
S* theird highest among Florida weekly
newspapers with under 7000 circula-
tion The Press captured ten awards,
second only to the High Springs
Herald in Alachua County.
Results were announced June 23.
The newspaper collected seven
first and second place finishes, also
second in the state. The Press had
Michael Rinker more firsts and seconds than all but
two other papers had total awards.'
Recently appointed editor Michael Rinker tied for the most
first places (2) in the state one in Business Writing for a story
on the new roof tile plant in Sanderson, the other for Sports
Game Day Story.
Mr. Rinker, Publisher Jim McGauley and columnist Bob
Gerard combined for a first place in Hurricane Season Coverage


2nd place in

single graphic
Jessie Prevatt, advertising and
production manager ai The Press, v
won second place in 2006 for an
illustration that accompanied a
feature on the costs associated
with playing on local sports teams.
Ats. Prevatt won a similar
award several years ago. An
honor graduate of FCCJ in .
graphic design, she has worked at '" '
the newspaper for eight ears. Jessica Prevatt

with features and columns about Hurricane Katrina. Mr. Rinker
wrote of local deputies working in a devastated Mississippi town.
Other awards:
Serious Column. Mr. Rinker, second place for his "report
card" on how local officials handled the firing of ex-county man-
ager Jason Griffis last December.
First Amendment Defense. Second place to Mr. McGauley
for an article and opinion column in May 2005 criticizing Baker
'High principal David Crawford for censoring a graduation
speech by Valedictorian Derreck Holian. Mr. Crawford said he
found the student's original remarks "offensive" to teachers. This
competition was among all weeklies regardless of circulation.
Best Obituary. Second place to Mr. Gerard for a tribute to the
late Fay Milton of Macclenny in March 2005.
Sports Column. Second place to,Mr. McGauley for com-
mentary on the departure of former Wildcat football coach Carl
West in November 2005.
Humorous Column. Mr. Gerard, honorable mention, for his
take on people coming to Jacksonville for the Super Bowl.
In-Depth News Reporting. Mr. Rinker and Mr. McGauley,
honorable mention, for a series of articles on the events leading
up to and including the firing of ex-manager Mr. Griffis.


'Series of bumbles'


caused impasse in


search for manager
BY MICHAEL RINKER ing a local man and passed them
Press Staff on to Colin Baenziger of Baenziger
A "series of bumbles" nearly & Associates. the county's head-
derailed the county's search for a hunter man opened the hastily
new manager and prompted an The chairman opened the hastily
emergency meeting of the Baker called emergency meeting by
County Commission last week. defending himself. He said he was
The already drawn-out process not satisfied with the four finalists
six months and counting was the firm recommended to the corn-
delayed another couple of weeks mission, so he reviewed all the
because of a communication break- resumes for his own information.
down that was exacerbatediby a not to coerce Mr. Baenziger into
misleading passage in an article endorsing his findings.
published last week b The Stanti- "If I'm guilty of doing my
published last week by The Stan- homework, then I apologize," Mr.
At issue was whether commis- Robinson said. "Nobody autho-
sion chairman Alex Robinson was rized sx names... the were my
exceeding his authority in dealing personal choices because the other
with the consulting firm hired to tour were not acceptable to me."
find a new county manager. Spec- Commissioner Julie Combs then
ifically, w whether he unilaterally asked, "Nobody asked that Colin
assembled his own list of candi- do additional Internet searches'"
dates and ordered the firm to She followed by reading aloud
research them. the passage from The Standard
The Standard reported in its indicating Mr. Robinson did just
June 14 edition that Mr. Robinson that.
had chosen six candidates includ- She also said the firm's secretary
confirmed the names of additional
candidates, including one from
/ Baker Count'y. Mr. Baenziger was.:
ng d w rs away from the office on vacation.
On Tuesday. however. Ms. Combs
said the secretary likely didn't un-
blems started over three months ago derstand what the commissioner
Rhoden said she received a visit was looking for.
of her landlords complaining about "She acted kind of perplexed,
e merchandise. She agreed to stop but I thought it was because she
outdoors, on the condition she be just wasn't familiar with the situa-
) continue displaying existing mer- tion."
intil it was all sold. She would buy She characterized the episode as
f those types of items after that. a "series of bumbles."
,s she was then informed about the Mr. Robinson said Tuesday that
dance against blocking the sidewalks --The Standard article is where the
e had 30 days to comply. problem comes from," but quickly
ne\er issued any w written. formal added that Ms. Combs was equally,
n that my merchandise was in viola- if not more, culpable. "Julie
e city ordinance," she said. "Since thought I called Colin with six
communication on that point had names. I understand Julie is realiz-
il. I didn't consider it legal." ing she made a mistake."
oden points out that no one objected Not only did the emergency
n to her merchandise display or told meeting clear the air on that issue,
tes a city ordinance, commissioners got the search back
a photo of the outside of her shop on track, voting 3-2 to have Mr.
included in a brochure about the area Baenziger submit another group of
(Page two please) (Page two please)


I






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS. Thursday June 29. 2006 Page Two


4ILW.-I&I


'W1L41* s me sMe IN M









Copyrig hted.Material


-- i Syndicated Conte t



Available.fr'omICommercial, News Providers"

4 W D t" M & wP 4 e s p .- Wo o o fo
___ __I, '' W W
.0., -o ,


*T e -** ,- ^ 4 m d o M N 0
a oo 0o


a As As*


Mb a.- *w


COUNTRY FEDERAL


CREDIT UNION


- .~.-


..........


SHOT

CD Rates


602 S. Sixth Street, Macdenny 259-6702
US Hwy. 90 West, Glen St. Mary,* 653-4401:
100 S. Lima Strder, Baldwin 266-1041


Up to 100% FPinancing


Rates as low as


6.25"APR


6 Month Certificate

5. 0 i,.PR.
Nin. deposit $5,000


12 Month Certificate

5.25*A.PR.
Min. depomlt $5,000


Rhoden


closing


store...

(From page one)
published by the Chamber of
Commerce next door, along with
other prominent landmarks like the
Baker County Courthouse, the
Glen St. Mary Nursery and the
Olustee Depot.
According to Ms. Rhoden, she
continued to be pressured about
removing the merchandise and
finally met with Macclenny com-
missioners on the matter.
"Prior to the meeting," said Ms.
Rhoden, "I invited all the commis-
sioners to the shop to see for them-
selves that nothing was blocking
the sidewalks."
That meeting took place May
10. Olga Carr of Macclenny, one
of the landlords, was present at the
meeting.
"Geneva is a kind-hearted per-,
son, trying to make a decent liv-
ing. Her merchandise has never
blocked this sidewalk," she told
the commissioners.
"You say it violated the city
ordinance to block the sidewalk.
What about the Christmas Parade
every year when the sidewalks are
Completely blocked by craft tables
and outdoor grills and people end
up having to walk in the street?


9


Physician deported...
(From page one)
videotaped him molesting her, which led to his arrest.
In other sentencing June 29: '
Cash O'Neill was sent to state prison for 20 months after pleading no
contest to tampering with a w witness. He receives credit for 51 days al-
ready served.
His sentencing was delayed from earlier this month after he got drunk
and was arrested the day he was to appear in court.
Andrew Hahn was sentenced to 270 days in jail and four years of
drug-offender probation after pleading no contest to grand theft and four!
counts of forgery.
Edw in Montero %\as placed on ten years' probation after pleading no
contest to two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Mark Criss Jr. was -entenced to two years of drug-offender probation
and 50 hours of community service after pleading no contest to attempt-
ing to buy cocaine. Adjudication was withheld.

First Baptist Church
of Macclenny
2, "It Feels Like Home"
372 S. Sixlh Streel at W. Minnesota Ave


Geneva Rhoden says she will miss her customers, some of whom have been coming to her store for years.
Photo by Kelley Lannigan


Did you fine all those vendors for
violating the city ordinance? I
don't think so."
Ms. Rhoden was found to be in
violation of .the ordinance and
given the 90 days to comply.
Since then she has been offered
a job in Lake City. After some
soul searching, she had made the
decision to close.
Macclenny City Manager Ger-
ald Dobson regrets Ms. Rhoden's
decision. .1
"She has always represented a
significant and successful role as


A 'Series of bumbles"


(From page one)
four or five candidates by the
board's July 11 meeting.
Commissioners Mark Hartley
and Fred Raulerson opposed the
motion.
The county board was originally
scheduled to vote on a new manag-
er June 12.
The county has been without a
manager since the board fired Ja-
son Griffis December' 15 for a se-
ries of transgressions capped by his
use of a county phone to make
hundreds of personal calls. Com-
missioners didn't even start their
search until three months later.
Chairman Robinson said he'd
like to have someone in place by
August 1, when the county begins
working on its budget for next


year.
In mid-May, Mr. Baenziger pre-
sented commissioners with a list of
four candidates.
Mr. Robinson said he'd heard
second-hand that his colleagues
shared his view about the finalists.
Board members can't discuss
the matter among themselves un-
less it's at a public meeting.
Two of the four looked good by
their resumes, but an Internet
search found that one had been ac-
cused of sexual harassment and
another of illegal dumping.
The others two didn't have
enough experience, either general-
ly or with growth management, a
high priority for Baker County.
Mr. Baenziger's firm, based in
Wellington, Fla., is being paid
$18,500 to conduct the search. He


part of the downtown business
community," he said. "I hate to
see her make that decision [to
leave]. We'll miss her tremen-
dously. Her charitable work and
commitment to her community
has been relentless."
Ms. Rhoden hopes to find a
vendor to buy the entire contents
of the store. If that doesn't hap-
pen, she will hold liquidation
sales.
"I've had such fun doing this. I
got my love of glass and china
from visiting people's houses


has reported the
ad soliciting more
candidates. The
deadline is June


23.
It originally attracted 34 re-
sumes in the initial recruitment,
which ran about a month, ending
April 28.
Although Mr. Baenziger target-
ed Florida candidates, he received
applications from eight other
states, including Texas and New
York.
Eleven Macclenny residents and
three from Glen St. Mary also
applied, but didn't make the cut.
Mr. Baenziger selected nine of
the 34 applicants, but four with-
drew their names for various rea-
sons, including one who found
Baker County too rural and one
who objected to the rigorous back-
ground,checks. The fifth was sub-
sequently dropped.
"I presented the candidates, then


when I was a child," she said.
"The other children would be out-
side playing and I would get. the
feather duster and dust the crystal
and dishes in the china cabinet so
I could look at them up close."
This fascination with glassware
lead to personal collecting and
ultimately'to selling. Ms. Rhoden
may continue buying and selling
glassware on eBay.
"It's been a great 14 years at
this store," she said. "But now it's
time to try something new."

talked to the commission chair and
he indicated he was not thrilled
with them," Mr. Baenziger said last
week, two days before the emer-
,,,gency meeting. "If he's not
thrilled, then we should look for
other candidates."
Although the first search ended
less than two months ago, he said
he expects to get new applicants.
For example, Lake City's man-
ager has resigned and is applying
for the job.
Mr. Baenziger also said he'll
review the original pool of candi-
dates for possibilities.
His firm guarantees that if the
new manager leaves in the first
year, it will repeat the search for
free. If the manager leaves in the
second year, the firm will repeat it,
and charge just for expenses.
The guarantee is void if the
commission chooses a candidate
not among those recommended by
the firm.


Worsnip


Dr. Edsel M. Bone
Senior Pastor


10:45 am Aw, ana fr Ch ,ldien
& 6:00 pm njJtil Group


)trecrnons from l- 1l: 'ake Ex u 48 N. )o 1.3 miles North
on Hwy'. 121 See steeple on left


%, Broadcast Live on WJXR 92.1 FM each Sunday Morning @ 11:00 am



For rent. 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home on Mudlake Rd, CH/A, water &
yard'work furnished, $500/month, 1st & last month's rent & $300
deposit. Call 259-4884, if no answer, leave message.
Yard sale. Saturday 8:00 am-?, 121 to Mudlake Rd to L.E. Harvey
to Briarbush Lane.
For sale. 1994 Timberwolf 250 4 wheeler, runs good but needs
rear end work, $500. 259-5499.
Yard sale. Saturday 8:00 am-?, 121 N. to 23B, turn left, 1st place
on right. Lots of goodies.
Yard sale. Saturday 9:00 am-noon, 901 Jacquelyn Circle. Men &
women's clothing, baby & toddler boy clothing & shoes, crib w/mat-

tress, playpen, home decor, many other items.
Help wanted. M&T Construction & Supply is looking for dependable
workers for concrete & construction work. Must have own trans-
portation. Good pay. For info, call Joshua at 904-626-3343 or
Michael at 904-626-2854.
For rent. 3 BR, 1 BA, large kitchen, dining room, bonus room,
screen porch, fenced yard, 219 Ivy St., $900/month, available July
1. 269-3323.
Vehicle. 1995 Ford Probe, great first car, asking $1500. 259-
2064.
For sale. Electric dirt bike, has never been ridden, child size, $170.
259-3515 or 553-3515.
For sale. Computer & desk, can be seen at 242 MLK Drive. 259-
3707.
Animals. Miniature horse, 3 years old, gelded, great personality,
must sacrifice for $450; 2 female Jack Russell puppies, 6 weeks
old, $150 each, MOP, born w/no tail. 259-9366 or 229-1634.
For sale. In the dog again? Large, very comfortable, dark green
couch and cushions. Good shape, non-smoking, $250 OBO. 259-
2633.


W


41


obwo
Im
sme
W0mm


41


SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:30 am


WEDNESDAY SERVICES
Prayer & Bible Stud', C 45 pml


6 45 pm
S-4'5 pm


lEhbEF






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS. Thursday June 29. 2006 Page Three


NEWS/SPORTS Michael Rinker
NEWS/FEATURES Kelley Lannigan
COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel
ADVERTISING/GRAPHICS
Jessica Prevatt & Laura Briner
FEATURES/COMMENT Robert Gerard
, BUSINESS MANAGER Karin Thomas
1 CLASSIFIEDS Barbara Blackshear


Macclenny, FL 32063
(904) 259-2400
Tne Baker County Press is pubisnhe each Thursday by
Baker County Press, Inc. Perodicals postage paid under
permit issued April 12. 1929 at the post office in
Macclenny. Flonda
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$20.00 a year inside Baker County: $25.00 a year out-
side Baker Courntry, deduct $1.00 for persons 65 years
of age or older, military personnel on active duty outside
Baker County, and college students livng outside Baker
County. POSTMASTER send address changes to The
Baker County Press. P 0. Box 598, Macclenny, FL.
32063.


Communication.


what t


board
BY MICHAEL RINE
Press Commentary
Covering the Bake
Commission's attempt
County manager, I'm star
a little like Ted Koppe
anchor of Nightline.
Remember how that s
ed?
It was in 1979 when r
dents in Iran took a
Americans hostage for mi
year. The show wasr
Nightline then, it. was
Crisis America Held
Day xxx.
For most of the crisis'
Koppel would appear to
the situation. I suspect itN
easy for the first 90 days
for the last few months I
to the hostages' release.
In between, it must I
difficult to come up with
or a fresh angle.
Why do I feel like Ted
How about this:
The County Manager
Baker Held Hostage: Day
That's why I'm grated
commission's recent fli
has given me something
about. The news story is
in case you missed it on
here to Page 3. The fort
objective coverage -
what,;,, here, etc. ,
In this space, because
ed commentary, I can
opinion and write what I
Some newspapers don
distinction. Their "new
are laced with personal
And sometimes they don"
the writers' names on then
And speaking of The S
don't have any real problem
role in the county manage
Honest mistakes happen
after local car dealers in
screeds disguised as nev
however, is not what the'
journalism school. I knov
I attended one.)
And speaking of qua
munication, the comm
didn't have any.
Several weeks ago, th
headhunter recommended
didates for the job. Ap
each commissioner deci
pendently that none v
enough.
But rather than doing tl
able thitig holding a wo
talk collectively about t
dates the board did noth
Sunshine Law prohibits t
discussing work outside
vertised meetings.)
And chairman Alex F
isn't shy about saying v
didn't want to embarrass
mission and/or the coui


he county


was lacking

KER rejecting the four candidates was a
poor reflection on the board's abili-
ties to choose a new manager.
r County He specifically told me he didn't
to hire a want the media to know!
ting to feel As a byproduct, the rest of the
el, former board was kept in the dark.
So what we had here is each of,
;how start- five commissioners sitting around!
knowing that he or she didn't want
adical stu- to hire any of the four candidates -
group of and perhaps suspecting their col-
iore than a leagues felt the same way but not
t't called being able to do anything about it.
The Iran Part of the problem is the lack of
Hostage: a county manager, who would
coordinate the situation and move
444 days, things forward.
report on Ann Yarborough is doing the
was pretty manager's job in addition to her
or so, and own but it's not the same thing.
leading up Commissioner Gordon Crews ap-
ologized at the board's emergency
have been meeting last week for not commu-
new news nicating with her.
Three days earlier, at the board's
Koppel? regular meeting, Commissioner
Mark Hartley asked for a report on
r Crisis the search.
y 194. He didn't get one, although Mr.
ful forthe Robinson said Tuesday that he be-
ap, which lives allthe commissioners knew
g to write the status.
on Page 1, Meanwhile, he reviewed the
your way other resumes for the position and'
mer is the found several he liked, which is
the who, fine, although if each commission-
: er had done the same, it could have
it's label- resulted in a large and unwieldy
inject'my pool of potential candidates. All of
want. whom, by the way, had been reject-'
't get that ed by the headhunter.
s" stories So again, the lack of communi-
agendas. cation this time over Mr. Rob-
t even put inson's research had consequenc-
m. es. He and Commissioner Julie
standard I Combs became involved in a spat
-m with its over whether he directed the head-
-r incident,. hunter to look into the candidates
ni. (Going he came up with.
unsigned He blamed her for going off
vs stories, half-cocked and wrongly question-
y teach in ing his actions.
w because But I don't see it that way.
Because she didn't have all the
lity com- facts, it's not surprising she fell vic-
issioners tim to The Standard's mistake -
which had Mr. Robinson doing
ie board's exactly what he said he didn't -
four can- and asked him for clarification of
'parently, his actions.
ded inde- The only good thing that came
was good out of the rift' was the chairman
called for the emergency meeting at
he reason- which the commissioners discussed
rkshop to the situation, decided what they
he candi- wanted, and moved forward with
thing. (The the search.
hem from Actually, that wasn't the only
de of ad- good thing. I got to write a news
story and a commentary piece.
Robinson Now, I'm almost looking for-
why he ward to The County Manager
the com- Crisis Baker Held Hostage: Day
nty. As if 195.


iii'


Butch's Paint
5573 Harl

YOUR ONE STOP

ALL MAJOR & N


L ENTERPRISE
DRENT-A-CAR
DROP-OFF


& Body Shop
ey Thrift Rd.

COLLISION CENTER

AINOR REPAIR BB
Foreign & Domestic
Dupont Lifetime Warranty Paint
.Ar. Computer Estimating
Insurance Claim Work
Computerized
Color Matching
G* Fully Insured

Stop in for your free estimate

259-3785'


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



The trasi


THE BACK

.,..PO RCH.,


Recently, I visited Macclenny
Park for the first time. I wish I
could say it was a happy visit, but
it was not.
From a distance all seems well,
even pristine and bucolic. A closer
inspection reveals trouble in par-
adise. Real trouble. The emerald
green fringe of summer aquatic
plants on the banks is not sufficient
to camouflage the atrocious amount
of litter choking the lake.
Cigarette butts and broken glass
and other unmentionable items lit-
ter the ground around the gazebo,
the pier, the park benches. Grease,


.. --- v r -.--. : '. --: -- -


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS is printed on
Recycled paper,
JAMES C. MCGAULEY USPS 040-280 recycled paper.
Publisher/Editor Post Office Box 598 104 South 5'" St. Submission Deadlines


i dump that

ketchup stains and smashed french with band
fries from fast food meals stick to ferent to
the picnic tables, attracting flies, beneath the
Crumpled paper napkins and other As I le
debris lie underneath. drove up t
As I stood on the bank of the car and go
lake near the pier, a group of ducks leash. L w
tentatively approached me. I real- incredulity
ized they wanted food, but I had short way
nothing to share. One came closer the dog tc
than the others. promptly It
I realized with dismay that the She pur
duck had a fishhook embedded in park so h
the soft flesh of its face, a piece of itself. I sin
monofilament still trailing from Did no one
the hook. The duck must have had all?"
to pull hard to break the line and Later a
free itself. I can only imagine the Weeks, wh
pain. the park a
As I watched this poor creature ence, he pa
with the cruel barb in its face, two mal picture
teenagers came to the pier with Dr. Wee
fishing rods and began casting been watch


isa

on into the water,
the ducks fl
em.
ft the park, a
o the gate, park
t out with her do
watchedd with gi
as she %walked th
into the park. wa
o do its business
e ft. ., ,
posefully drove
er dog could r
iplN do understa
e care about this
s I talked to C
ose dental office
nd related my
painted an even mo
.
eks and his stall
thing the park fo


4. 0

"Copyrighted Material

Ap- Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Provide

0A#1 "V
0 *LA


NI11g


Back to


DESERT DIA



I should have known son
was up when I changed R
units from the 143rd Transpc
Command (TRANSCOI
Orlando to the 3d Medical
mand (MEDCOM) in Atlanta
The first indication that
thing was amiss was how t
portunity to move came abou
first place.
I was in Egypt with the
serving as a liaison officer w
377th Theater Support Cor
based in New Orleans-our
command when I deployed
port of Operation Iraqi Freed
2003. After one of our brief
colonel from the MEDCOM
if I would be interested in i
up to his unit in Atlanta.
I had been with the TR
COM or one of its subordina
for more than ten years, an
him I would consider it. He
me to follow him to his offi
there called his command
Atlanta to say he had found
public affairs officer.
So within about five miu
went from considering mov
doing it.
It was a great deal I
fancy new office and they p
my hotel room during drill
ends.
I reported to Atlanta in J
for my first drill and immen
heard of something called
action Rerun." I found out it
deployment to. Iraq scheduJ
later in the year, but was told
worry, that the manning li


Iraq-with tf

done and I'was not on it.
RY Then on February 6, I found out
Smy name was now on the list and- I
would be mobilizing in June for up
to a year and a half. I remember the
date vividly because it is my birth-
day and the same day Uncle Sam
netting saw fit to notify me of the deploy-
eserve ment in 2003.
ortation So here I am in Wisconsin-
M) in don't understand the rationale
Corn- behind that move-learning stuff
a. like jujitsu, how to throw hand
some- grenades and avoiding Improvised
;he op- Explosive-Devices (IEDs), all in
it in the preparation of returning to Iraq in a
few weeks.
143rd The most positive thing about
ith the the deployment is the type of unit I
maigher am returning with now. People have
higher asked me how I feel about going
in sup- back within such a short period of
dom in time. It is definitely not something I
ings, a wanted to do, but with a medical
I asked unit, as long as we have soldiers in
moving harm's way, we have to ensure we
provide them with the best possible
CANS- medical care.
te units Being a parent with a son in the
nd told military makes it even easier.
asked As a MEDCOM, we will be re-
ice and sponsible for the combat support
der in hospitals in the region. The HBO
a new special Baghdad E.R. is a pretty ac-
curate depiction of the everyday life
nutes I of the medics in that area.
ving to Fortunately, we have made great
gains in treating the wounded and
had a much of our training here is
aid for designed to improve on those gains.
week- For instance, today we learned
about a new tourniquet that can be
january applied in seconds. Three years ago,
diately we were still talking about ripping
Oper- our uniforms apart and finding
was a sticks in an effort to keep someone
led for from bleeding to death.
I not to There is also a new Israeli ban-
st was dage that again can be applied with-


j'~I


ae medic

in seconds with a quick twis
wrist and secured so an inju
dier can be stabilized and tra
ed. Again, when I deplo
2003, we were trained tot
chins to hold a bandage ii
while we tied it into a knot.
The military has also dev
many other things in the I
years-including a powder
poured into wounds to stop
ing. It has resulted in the sur
many more of our injured tro
That will be our job-i
protect our brave young troc
continue to fight every day tr
make a better world.
It's what helps me justify
up a 4:00 am every morni
either running a couple of
rolling around in wet grass -
pling with young soldiers h
age in hand-to-hand combat.
When I returned from'
deployment, a lady I've kno
years told me I would neve
how much she enjoyed read
articles I wrote from oversea
I told her she would neve
how much I enjoyed not
them anymore.
I guess she won this round
[Major Hart lives in taylor and in
life in a teacher and coach at Wes
High School. His column will appe
monthly.]


l aic Notice Deadlines 1


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.


Letters to the editor are welcome, but must contain
the signature of the writer, a telephone number
where the writer may be contacted and city of resi-
dence. Letters must reflect opinions and state-
ments on issues of current interest to the general
public. The newspaper reserves the right to reject
any material which in the newspaper's judgement
does not meet standards of publication.


city park
r, indif- and witnessed unbelievable behav-
oating ior. in broad daylight, mostly on
the part of unsupervised middle
woman school-age kids.
ked her The picnic tables are anchored
og on a to the ground in cement because
rowing they, are continuously thrown into
e dog a the lake. The portable toilets are
ited for vandalized and over-turned. The
s, then shingles on the gazebo are stripped
off the roof and the boards on the
to the pier pried apart.
relieve "I've seen this for years and
nd this. can't fathom it. They seemm to
park at come here solely to destroy the
place," Dr. Weeks said. "And they
ieorge hurt the ducks too on purpose.
is near My staff have often gone outside
experi- and veiled for them to leave the
ore dis- ducks alone. We've called the law
man\ times. The really need
ff have someone to patrol the park on a
r years regular basis."
I decided to visit City Manager
Gerald Dobson and express my
concern.
He told me upkeep of the park
has been an ongoing problem. It's
Visited b\ a crew% once a week to
empty trash cans and do a general
sweep of the area. e\en clean the
pond from time to time, but the
abuse and vandalism always seem
to override the le\el of available
maintenance.
I asked about security, which
seemed a logical answer.
Effective security has always
been beyond the city budget.
There is good news, however.
r The City of MNacclenn.'hasjust
rs been awarded a $200,000 grant
from .'fl iohida. .Recreation D&)-
elop-tneit Assistance Program to
improve Macclenn) Park.
The funds will go for construc-
tion of rest rooms, possibly a new
picnic shelter, new benches, and
revitalization of the pond. Mr.
Dobson spoke of the possibility of
new fencing, lighting, a security
g gate to be locked at night, and the
involvement of the county recre-
ph ation director to help advise on
managing the park better.
I left feeling hopeful, but still
skeptical. All the improvement in
S the world won't make any differ-
ence if the general public doesn't
care. Obviously, there are some
st of the people wlo have been seriously
red sol- remiss in teaching their children
ansport- about basic respect and conduct. If
yed in it doesn't start with parents, it isn't
use -our likely to come from other sources.
n place Use of a park is a gift and a
privilege. Have a little pride, folks.
eloped It takes so little effort to put your
that is drink bottles and pizza boxes in a
bleed- trash can. And please stop hurting
vival of the ducks. You are so much bigger
)Ops. and stronger then they. Macclenny
to help Park will soon get a second
)ps who chance.
rving to So will you.


waking
ng and
r miles,
)r grap-
half my
my last
)wn for
r know

ling the
s.
-r know
writing
1.
n civilian
st Nassau
sar twice


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


I

I
[

I


go;t
.. M 1


suggestions




story ideas


As simple as an e-mail.....
If you have any information you think we need
to know, send it to:

jamesmcgauley@nefcom.net

THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
l(4 i oulh fif t 1
904-259-2400 t
(7


,-.,~"' ~WfltT~iittirv'-v "Th,,.uvr,',~M~v ~iva E~,~wmwfll~iv~ I


Contact Us-
Phone 904,'259 2400
Fax- 904 259-6502
Email bcpress@nefcom.net
Mall- PO Box 598
104 Southr 5th St
Macclenny, FL 32063
www.bakercountypress.com


.,


I


I








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Four


Shriners donate bike physical therapy
Eight-year-old Phillip Wetherington of Jacksonville is all smiles as he sits on his new cus-
tom built bicycle at the Dawkins Masonic Lodge in Macclenny the morning of June 24. The
Baker County Shrine Club donated more than $3,600 to purchase the bike manufactured by
Freedom Concepts, Inc. of Canada. A patient of The Shriners Hospital for Children for
many years, Phillip has been the featured grand marshal of the opening of the Beaches
Parade and the Gator Bowl Parade. His first comment after his parents placed him on his
new bike: "I want to go fast!" Back row from left: Einor Nordeng (Phillip's uncle), Bob
Rosier, Paul Ackley, Potentate of Morocco Temple, Ed Harvey, president, Robert Connei;
secretary/treasurer,; Nelson Wetherington (Phillip's father). Front row from left: Phillip and
his mother Ann Wetherington. PHOTO BY KELLEY LANNIGAN




Looking for a fight


Police arrested a man who was
sitting in the parking lot of the
Family Dollar store on US 90 in
Macclenny on June 22 trying to
start a fight.
Robert Home, 47, was charged
with disorderly intoxication.
Mr. Home's hometown is un-
known because the Baker County
Sheriff's Office has blacked out
various .pieces of information on
his arrest report.
Deputy Brad Dougherty arrived
a the parking lot just past midnight
and spoke with a 16-year-old boy
who said Mr. Home wanted to
fight him.
The boy quoted him as saying,
"I believe I can take you."
The .officer saw a rifle on the
0 '. 0' 5 v.,

Follows


drink
A woman whose car was hit by
an apparent drunk'driver early on
June 24 followed him as he tried to
flee, then directed police to his lo-
cation.
The driver, Dustin Parker, 18,
was' spotted driving through the
ditch on Turner Cemetery Road by
Deputy Curtis Ruise around 2:30
am.
The officer stopped him and
asked him to take roadside sobriety
tests, but Mr. Parker refused. He
said he'd consumed four beers
around 9:00 pm.
At the jail, however,, he submit-
ted to a breath test, saying, "Why
not? I told you that I have been
drinking."
His blood alcohol content was
measured at .153 and .142. The state
considers .08 to be intoxicated.
He was charged with DUI and
leaving the scene of an. accident
involving property damage.
Alicia Campbell, the woman
who followed him, confirmed Mr.
Parker was the one who hit her
vehicle.

Baker FFA student
earns scholarship
Ashton Norman was awarded a
$1000 scholarship from the Nation-
-al FFA Organization.
Mr. Norman, a 2006 Baker High
graduate and member of the Baker
County Sr. FFA, will use the funds
to pursue a degree at Lake City
Community College.
He is the son of Todd and Deb-
bie Norman, of Macclenny.
He was chosen from 6390 appli-
cants from across the country. Se-
lections were based on applicants'
academic record, FFA and other
school and community activities, a
supervised agricultural experience
program, and future goals.
BASF Agricultural Products
sponsors the scholarship, which is
one of 1821 awarded through the
National FFA Scholarship Program
this year. Corporate sponsors have
contributed more than $2.2 million
this year.


front seat, which Mr. Horne said
was a BB gun.
He also said he'd been at a bar
before coming to the parking lot.
"I know I was talking trash to
them but I didn't mean anything by
it," he told Deputy Dougherty.
He then became angry, upset
that the officer didn't do anything
about the person who'd hit him in
the head.
Upon further questioning, he
revealed that the incident took
place a "long time ago" and that
he'd had surgery in the meantime.
Still, the deputy should have done
something, he said.
Because he was agitated and
had been drinking, he was arrested
for disorderly intoxication.


Pa3 A3 V ER TI
DEADLiINE4 MMONDjAY


Says sheriff


is his 'papa'

A Glen St. Mary man hopped up
on drugs June 20 said Sheriff Joey
Dobson was his "papa," and told a
deputy he'd be fired if he tried to
arrest him.
'Nonetheless, Daryl Tyson, 18,
was arrested and charged with
reckless driving and resisting an
* officer without violence.
Deputy Mark Hall, responding
to a report of reckless driving, was
turning onto CR 127 from CR 125
at Cuyler at about 3:00 am when he
caught sight of Mr. Tyson's pickup
and stopped him.
There was no odor of alcohol,
but Mr. Tyson's eyes were glazed
and his speech slurred. He failed
roadside sobriety tests, then said
he'd "smoked a joint earlier." ,
Deputy Hall arrested him and
took him to Fraser Hospital where
he became belligerent and lunged
at the officer.
He then said that no matter
what, the deputy couldn't do any-
thing to him because "Joey is my
papa, and tomorrow you will be
fired."
Blood tests at the hospital
revealed that Mr. Tyson had THC
and other drugs in his system.


Reckless

A Maxville man was arrested
June, 24 for reckless driving after
residents of Deerwood Circle point-
ed him out.
Floyd Barron, 18, also was
charged with having no tag.
When Deputy Michael Crews
arrived at 7:29 am, he noticed a
white Ford Explorer back quickly
into a yard, and saw the driver lie
down in the seat.
Stuart Belcher, who lives near-
by, told the officer he saw Mr. Bar-
ron drive a couple of times around
the circle at a high speed. He said
Mr. Barron drives "crazy" at ex-
cessive speeds on a regular basis.
-----Other neighbors told Sgt. Crews
the same thing but wouldn't give
"their names.
The officer noted fresh ruts and
"fish tailing" marks on the road.


Please Take Notice at the regular meeting of
the City Council on Tuesday, July 11,2006 at
6:00 p.m. at City Hall, 118 East Macclenny
Avenue, Macclenny. Florida the City Of
Maccleny will consider the below Ordinance
for final reading:
---- -



-Iiii i | i



,=,. .-.. .. .. IT -'
Wnil l V.1 AM 4 (MI

s^.l^LI^PCiit^^|
ijj~ M ,^ ^ s X~f's s@


A complete legal description by metes and bounds and
the Ordinance can be obtained from the office of the
City Clerk.

Anyone having an interest in the final reading of this
Ordinance is invited to attend the meeting.


Enterprise East Water Treatment Facility

2005 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
This report will be mailed to customers only upon request and is also available at City Waste Water Treatment Plant
and on the City's website at www.cityofmacclenny.com

We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Quality Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the qual-
ity of water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of
drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect,
our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Our water source is ground water, The well draws
from the Floridan Aquifer. Our water is obtained from ground water sources and is aerated and chlorinated for disinfection pur-
poses.
This report shows our water quality results and what they mean.
If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Richard Harris or Walter Sloan at
904-259-4491, We encourage our valued customers to be informed .about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please
attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the second Tuesday of each month at City Hall at 7 pm.
Enterprise East Water Treatment Facility routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and
State laws, rules and regulations. Except where indicated otherwise, this report is based on the results of our monitoring for the
period of January 1 to December 31,2005, Data obtained before January 1, 2005, and presented in this report are from the
most recent testing done in accordance with the laws, rules and regulations.

In the table below, you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations, To help you better understand these terms we've provided'
the following definitions:
Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water
system must follow.

Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as
close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or
expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing
evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants,
Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known
or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
"ND" means not detected and indicates that the substance was not found by laboratory analysis.

Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/I) one part by weight of analyte to 1 million parts by weight of the water
sample.

Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (mg/I) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by weight of the water
sample,
**Results in the Level Detected column for radiological contaminants, inorganic contaminants, synthetic organic contaminants including pesticides and herbicides, and vola-
tile organic contaminants are the highest average at any of the sampling points or the highest detected, level at any sampling point, depending on the sampling frequency.
Contaminant and Unit of Dateslof MCL Level Detected Ra MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement sampling Violation Y/N ResultsikC
.auIn(mo./yr.Y
Radiological Contaminants
Alpha emitters (pCi/l) 06/01 N 1.6 NA 0 15 Erosion of natural deposits
Contaminant and Unit of f MCL Level Detected Range of MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement sampling Violation Y/N Results
(mo./yr.)
Inorganic Contaminants
Discharge of drilling wastes;.
Barium (ppm) 03/04 N 0.013 NA 2 2 discharge from metal refineries;
erosion of natural deposits
Erosion of natural deposits; water
additive which promotes strong
Fluride (ppm) 03/04 N 0.43 NA 4 4.0 teeth; discharge from fertilizer and
aluminum factories
Discharge from petroleum and
Selenium (ppb) 03/04 N 0.0549 NA 50 50 metal refineries; erosion of natural
deposits; discharge from mines
Salt water intrusion, leaching
Sodium (ppm) 03/04 N 20 NA NA 160 from soil
Synthetic Organic Contaminants including Pesticides and Herbicides
Dlpon(ppb03/04 N I .6NA 200 Runoff from herbicide used on
Dalapon (ppb) 03/04 N 1.6 NA 200 200 rights of way
TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/DBP) Parameters
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of MCL Level Detected Range of MCrLG MCL or
a en sampling Vio /N LevelDeeced s or Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement (mo./yr.) ViolationY/N Results MRDLG
Chlorine (ppm) 01/05 to.3 MRDLG--4 M Water additive used to control
Chlorine(ppm) 12/05 N 1.86 0.40to2.3 MRDLG4 MRD.o microbes
Haloacetic Acids (live) 12/05 N 36.91 NA NA MCL = By-product of drinking water
(HAA5) (ppb) 60 disinfection
TTHM (Total 12/05 N 33.8 NA NA MCL = By-product of drinking water
trihalomethanes) (ppb) 12/05 N NA NA 80 disinfection

Contaminant and Unit of Daes of AL 90th Percentile .ompgsit MCLG (Aton Likely Source of
Measurement m( ter. Violation Y/N Result exceeding Level) Contamination
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Corrosion of household plumb-
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 11/05 N 0.67 0 1.3 1.3 deposits; leaching from wood
preservatives
L.5 0 0 15 Corrosion of household plumbing
Lead (Tap Water) (ppb) 11/05 N 6.5 0 15 systems, erosion of natural deposits

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs,
and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in
some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:

(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems,
agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater run-
off, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming:
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and
residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial
processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater, runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activi-
ties,.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contami-
nants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for con-
taminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.


Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants.
The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk, More information about con-
taminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water
Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the..general population. Immuno-compromised
persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with
HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people
should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen
the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (800-426-4791).
We at Enterprise East Water Treatment Facility would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the
water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to insuring the quality of your water. If you have
any questions or concerns about the information provided, please feel free to call any of the numbers listed.






THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Five


Opts to press charges


A Macclenny woman who de-
clined to pursue a burglary charge
against her estranged husband on
June 23 changed her mind because
she said he'd been stalking and
threatening her.
Deputy John Warren Hardin
said he would file the charge \\ith
the state attorney against Joel Wil-
liams, 27, also of Macclenny.
Kimberl\ Williams told the offi-
cer that several neighbors had seen
him enter her apartment while she
W as a\\a\.
She said nothing %\as missing,'
but some items were out of place
and it looked like he had gone
through her belongings.
She said she didn't want to pur-
sue the burglar\ charge.


One of two teens thrown from overturning pickup...
County deputies Adam Faircloth and Ben Ic. s.:"i sci th interior f this 1998 Clihe r:'let p-ickup after it struck a shiotddo 'iich and
overturned on Stokes Road just north ofStal Brtda6 Road aboo 12:30pm on June 26 .4 passeacr idetifl,J a' ShaM la Colman1,i. no age
available, of Glen St. Mary was thrown from the pickup and flown to Shands Jacksontvtlle fr observ'atu.n A lso takca to ie hospital by
Life Flight was the driver, 14-year-old Alyssa Graves. of Glen St. Mary. Deputy Ben Anders.:, sau/ tdihe s. ,Grai', lost ,:,.mirol of the
speeding truck after turning north onto Stokes, and she was ticketed for driving without a licen's The officer r hir ied carces;-I dii tII a, mii 1
contributing cause. An estimated $2000 damage was done to the truck that belong e to Tammv L. 0n nian, also of Glen The accident was
reported by a mail carrier, who spotted the girls walking on the !, 7J anId dtit (.. '7ru0ned Il mlict


A woman who threw a cup of
hot chili on a Waffle House wait-
ress June' 23 now faces a single
county of battery.
Brittany Paige, 20, of Macclen-
ny denied doing it, but the I ictim
and a witness confirmed that she
,indeed did.
The waitress, Laura Watkins,
said Ms. Paige and Chester Hadlc\
Jr. had placed a to-go order a little
past 2:00 am.
When it came out, they were
unhappy Wvith it and began yelling
angrily at NMs. Watkins.
As the\ were leaving, Ms. Paige
threw a full cup of hot chili at her,
hitting her on the left arm and
chest. Ms. Watkins did not imme-
diately seek medical attention.
The witness, Andy Bradford,
who .confirmed the story, tried
unsuccessfully to follow Mr. Had-
ley's car to get a license number.
Ms. Paige was charged with bat-
tery. Mr. Hadley was not arrested
or charged.


his sister

A 16-year-old ,Glen St. Mar\
male was arrested June 20 for
aggravated battery after he roughed
up his pregnant sister.
The w oman, 19, had been cook-
ing dinner around 6:00 pm when
she asked her brother to help w ith
something.
He became angry, grabbed her
by the arms and pushed her head"
against the refrigerator.
He followed her through the
house hitting her until his other sis-
ter broke it up.
The boy admitted to Deputy
James Marker that he pushed her
into the refrigerator and hit her. He
also said he knew she was pregnant.

We publish obitituaries and
photos of loved ones for free

The Baker. County Press


/
A\LL FLORDA CUSTOM AiR, INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
NEW CONSTRUCTION SERVICE

ICE MACHINES, COOLERS, FREEZERS

904-260-2090


CAC 1813701 o


ATTORNEY

David P. Dearing
former Baker County Prosecutor


Rahaim Watson e Dearing

Berry & Moore, PA.

Attorneys with over 100 years combined experience in the areas of

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
EMPLOYMENT LAW CRIMINAL DEFENSE
WRONGFUL DEATH & PERSONAL INJURY
NURSING HOME NEGLECT,

Jacksonville (904) 399-8989- Macdenny 259-1352

Toll Free (888) 211-9451

All initial consultations are absolutely free.
TB e ering 'ra a '.kter isan, important e ie.:n a t tns c. a A,'-,' tr /.'.. 't-.s inlt/A t
Before you decide, ask us to send you free "written in tf,,,at o ablakt o.,r 7qu.fijatto an, a.nI c irprrnc


Threatens

A Glen St. Mar. man was ar-,
rested June 20 for domestic \ violence
after threatening to bum down his
another's house and hit his brother in,
the head w ith a two-by-four.
'Jason Collett, 22, who lives in a-
tent in his mother's yard on East
Ri% erside Drive, was charged w ith
battery.
Melody Collett told Deputy Dar-
,rin Whitaker that her son threat-
ened to beat her and his wife.
He then said he %would torch the'
house, which concerned Ms. Col-
lett because he'd tried previously:
to burn do\w n another house.
Mr. Collett told his mother to go
get his. brother, who wasn't home,
so he could hit him'with a board.
He.then left on foot, but police
were able to find and arrest him. ,


PUBLIC


Mr. Williams pulled up as the
officer was speaking to her. He
denied going into her residence,
but recanted N hen confronted with
the neighbors' statements. He said
he noticed the side door open and
went in to make sure everything
was secure.
The deputy told him what he did
is considered burglary.
After he left, Ms. Williams
began talking about how her ex-
iusband became.\ violent with her
during several prior arguments,
which led to them getting divorced.
She said he'd been stalking her and
threatening her on the phone since
the\ separated.
She then changed her mind and
asked that he be charged.


Woodlawn Kennel s
Quality Professional Care

__ GROOMING 259-4757 BOARDING

Private Spacious Indoor/Outdoor Runs'

Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom .... .$20-$25
Bath, De-flea & Nails Clip .... .... $10-$15

Boarding (per actual day) . .. . $5-$7
r */


COUNTRY FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION
IN AL-CC(I( LENNY


Contact

Regina Starling


653-4437

htr 0) ll \ ili lending
and filln ncil nedcLs.


602 South Sixth St.
Maacclenny
Office 259-6702


.. :: > ', ;* *. <.


C HEARING NOTICE


Interstate 10
Widening from CR 125,.east to the proposed Branan Field Chaffee Rd. Interchange
Baker, Nassaut and Dit al Counties, Florida

Location- Proposed
*" .,. ,. '; .... ... Bran r,- F,tld-Crr.affee R1
F _. *- I *interchange






SFinancial ID No.'s : Entd
213(01 -2. 2.13471-2, 213272-5. 213272-3 ----roject
The Florida Department of Transportation invites you to attend a public hearing to discuss proposed
transportation improvements to Interstate 10 from CR 125 in Baker Co,,inty, Florida. east to the proposed
Branan Field Chaffee Road Interchange in Duval County, Florida. This hearing will be held Tuesday.ul 18
2006, in the Baker County Commission Chambers, 55 N. Third StreetMacclenny Florida 32063.
The hearing will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a presentation by the Department followed by an opportunity for public
comment. However, for your convenience, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Department personnel with maps,
drawings, and other project information will be available to discuss the proposed improvements and answer
questions. Also, as of June 20, 2006, information will be available for inspection and -review during normal
business hours at the Emily Taber Public Library, 14 West Mclver Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063, the
Callahan Branch Library, 5266 State Road 200 #10, Callahan, Florida 32011, and the FDOT Jacksonville
Urban Office, 2198 Edison Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 32204.
The Florida Department of Transportation has been conducting a Project Development and Environmental
Study evaluating the need to add capacity to the existing Interstate 10 roadway. The objective of the
proposed improvements is to reduce congestion and improve safety by widening Interstate 10 from a four-
lane facility to a six-lane facility by adding additional lanes in the median and'to extend the interchange merge
and diverge ramps to meet current standards. Although the proposed improvements do not require
additional right-of-way for the road widening, right-of-way will be needed for stormwater treatment ponds
along the corridor.
This hearing is being conducted to afford interested persons the opportunity to express their views
concerning the location, conceptual design, and social, economic and environmental effects of the proposed
improvements, Those who wish to submit written statements may do so at the hearing or mail them to the
address below no later than August 17, 2006. All comments received by August 17,2006, will become part of
the public hearing record.
All residents, property owners, and interested persons or groups are encouraged to come and participate.
Public participation is solicited without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability or
familial status. This project is being developed in compliance with Titles VI and Related.Statutes of the Civil
Rights Act. This hearing will be held in compliance with Chapter 339, F.S., Chapter 120, F.S., 23 CFR 771,
and 23 USC 128. Also, the project has been evaluated in accordance with Federal Executive Orders 11990
"Protection of Wetlands" and 11988 "Floodplain Management".
Anyone needing project or public hearing information or special accommodations under the Americans with
Disabilities Act of 1990, should write to the address or call the telephone number given below. Special
accommodation requests under the Americans with Disabilities Act should be made at least seven (7) days
prior to the public hearing.
Your attendance at this public hearing is encouraged and any comments made are appreciated. If you have
any questions or comments please contact:
Ms. Debrah I\liller, Project Manager 1-800-749-2967
Florida Department of Transportation (386) 961-7793
1109 S. Mhation Avenue, MS 2007 Fax: 386-961-7508
Lake City, FL 32025-5874' Email: Debrah.miller(:dot.state.fl.us
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION


qual-i-ty- adj.
Having a high degree of
excellence

STHE

BAKER

COUNTY

PRESS
Since 1929



er| LAICE CWTV
Nr U11.I [gIa III
Adjunct Instructors Needed
Fall Term. Beginning August 21. 2006
Physical Science Instructor:
Master's degree \ith 18 graduate
credit hours in a physical science.
Night section and internet sections
available.
General Biology Instructor: Mas-
ter's degree with 18 graduate credit
hours in biology. Saturday class.
Daytime Preparatory Math In-
structor: Minimum of Bachelor's
degree
College Level Math Instructor:
Master's degree with 18 graduate
credit hpuis in mathematics. Day-
time/Nighttime classes.
Contact Paula Cifuentes at (386)
754-4260 or
Email: cifuentesp@lakecitycc.edu
English Instructor: Master's
degree with 18 graduate hours in
English. Contact Holly Smith at
(386)754-4360 or e-mail
smithholly@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in
Edui:ji....r & Errpi. mei-ra

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai pursuani
to a Writ of Execution issued in the County Court
ofl Baer Couni, Fibro a, on ir,. 1-7th a'y ,olP. M3,
2006 in eth cause rerer, Asseit .:'.eplar.:e
LLC. was plainlht and Douglas J BRosseau was
defendarnl, being Case No 05-CC-344 in sa o
cOuri I JOey B Dobc'nr, s Srneri cl Barer
County. Florida rave ie.'.id upon a ll ire rigr, t i
lie. and interest ol the defendant. Douglas J
Brosseau in anrd i irne loiio.vin, 'q .sr,oisd
property. to wit
2006 GMC Van, VIn#1 GTG225V061118787
(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 offerthis property for sale'at the front en-
trance of the Baker County Courthouse, 339 E.
Macclenny Avenue in Macclenny, County of
Baker, State of Florida, on July 18, 20,06 at the
hour of 11:00 am, or as soon thereafter as pos-
sible. will offer for sale all of the said defen-
dant's, Douglas J. Brosseau, right, title and inter-
est in aforesaid property at public auction and
will sell the same, subject to taxes, to all prior
liens,, encumbrances and judgements, if any, to
the highest and best bidder for CASH IN HAND.
The proceeds to be applied as far as .may be to
the payment of, costs and the satisfaction of the
above described execution. (NOTE: In accor-
dance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons with disabilities needing special accom-
modation to participate in this proceeding should
contact the Baker County Sheriff's Office at 904-
295-0245 prior to the date of the sale.)
Joey B. Dobson
Sheriff to Baker County, Florida
By: Pamela L. Davis
-Civil Process Deputy
6/15-7/6

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 02-04-0193-CA
COUNTRY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROSCOE HALL, JR. and MONICA
L. HALL, his wife,
Defendants
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to an Or
der of Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in
the above captioned action, I will sell the proper-
ty situate in Baker County, Florida, described as
follows:
Commence at the SE right of way of
the intersection of SR 23-D and SR
23-C, both being 60 foot right of way
as now established, thence S 0 deg.
13'30" W, along said right of way of
State Road 23-C, 394.85 feet; thence S
89 deg. 52'55" E, 433.54 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence continue S
89 deg. 52'55" E, 216.80 feet; thence N
0 deg. 13'30" E, 1997.86 feet; thence N
89 deg. 55'23" W, 216.80 feet; thence S
0 deg. 13'30" W, 197.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning. Said lands lying
and being In Section 6, Township 2
South, Range 22 East, Baker County,
FL. LESS AND EXCEPT any part lying
within road right of way.
TOGETHER WITH: 1985 Scott DWMH
ID#SHS4WGA39842298A&B.
at public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the front door of the Baker County
Courthouse, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 am on
the 18th day of July; 2006.
Thomas "Al" Fraser
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Jamie Crews


Deputy Clerk
Hugh D. Fish
Florida Bar No.:0242861
P.O.Box 531
Macclenny, FL 32063
Telephone: (904) 259-6606
6/29-7/6

AMERICA'S BEST STORAGE
305 East Florida Avenue
Macclenny, Florida 32063
America's Best Storage of Macclenny will
conduct a public sale to the highest bidder for
cash only on their premises at 305 East Florida
Avenue, Macclenny, FL 32063, on Saturday, July
8, 2006 at 10:00 am, on the following unit. The
company reserves the right to reject any bid and
withdraw any items from the sale.
#105 Tammy McCullough
629-7/6


Tosses chili Roughs up
-w .* -


, OWNER, JERRY HORTON


,;, !f\:







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Six


II hltc members of the motorcycle riding community of Baker Countr. wait to sign. Dennis Schmit:. center, owner of the Hawvg Rider
Alotorc cle Shtop in Glen St. ,Ilan%. place' ithe first signature on a petnton calling for lesgislainte chalingncs in Florida State laws governing
motorcycle .sfy. Phoi.: b Kelle Lannigan


Hawg Rider readies campaign


for motorcyde safety legislation :


BY KELLEY L4aNNIGAN making left turns has struck close
Press Staff -to home for Schmitz too close.
Dennis Schmitz, the owner of Three of his friends, all motor-'
Hawg Rider Motorcycle Store and cycle enthusiasts with ties to Baker
an active member of the local County have recently lost their
Hawg Riders Motorcycle Club in lives in an accident scenario that is
Glen St. Mary, is working to happening with recurring fiequen-
launch a statewide campaign he cy: vehicles turning left into the
hopes will bring fundamental path of a motorcycle while failing
changes at the legislative level to vield the ultimate right of way
regarding motorcycle safety, (yield to on-coming traffic).
awareness and education. This accident scenario, since the
"When it comes to responsible \ear 2000 has been reported by the
motorcycle, riders" says .Mr. National Agenda for Motorc~cle
Schmitz, "we just don't seem to Safety Report as the primary killer
hae the protection, respect or jus- of responsible motorcycle riders.
tice that we deserve." The National Highwvay Traffic
His target date for the launch of Safety Administration in 1998 said
the campaign, w which \\ill be called that .A hen motorcycles and other
"Can You See Me Now?" has not vehicles collide, it is usually the
yet been finalized but should take other (non-motorcycle) driver who.
place at the end of next month. violates the mnotorc\ clist's right-of-
The growing incidence of way.
injuries and fatalities resulting Mr. Schmitz points out that in.
'from motorcyclists-hit -by-vehicles-- each of the fatalities-involving his-


friends, none of the motorcyclists
' ere determined to be at fault as
documented in the accident
reports. Yet. surprisingl-, and to
Mr. Schmitz, shockingl, not one
of the drivers of the vehicles
in ol% ed was cited or charged.
According to Mr. Schmitz, Jeff
Thompson. president of the Route
Haw g Motorc\ cle Club, was pres-
ent at one of the accidents and wit-
nessed the driver of the car being
allowed to lea\e to go watch the"
rest of the Super Bowl %while the
rescue team worked to recover
their friend's bodN.
Mr. Schmitz is working for the
day w hen dri\ ers \ ho hit moiorcy-
clists while making a left turn and
failing to yield the right of w ay can
no longer depend on the excuse "I
didn't see him" to pardon them
from any accountability.
. (Pa gc scV 'ien plos) L


N Northeast Florida

STelephone Company, Inc.

INC "130 North 4th Street
Macclenny, FL 32063-0485
S* 259-2261



The Lifeline Assistance Program and Link-Up Florida could save you money on your monthly
telephone bill and on your initial telephone service connection charge. Lifeline and Link-
Up offer financial assistance to qualified residential telephone customers. The programs are
designed to ensure that local telephone service and basic telephone service connection charges
are affordable to all residents of Florida.

The Lifeline Assistance Program provides a federal monthly credit of $10.00 and a Northeast
Florida Telephone Company credit of 53.50, for a maximum Lifeline credit of $13.50 per month,
for recurring charges for the individual access line and the FCC subscriber line.

Link-Up Florida provides up to a 50-percent reduction in the customer's telephone service con-
nection charge, up to a maximum of $30.
S O S A D A N W R


Who is eligible for the Lifeline Assistance
Program?
'You may be eligible for savings if you are currently
receiving benefits under one of the following pro-
grams:
Food Stamps
Medicaid
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Temporary Assistance to Needy Families
(TANF)
Federal Public Housing Assistance (Section 8)
Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program
(LIHEAP)
Can I participate in both the Lifeline Assistance
Program and Link-Up Florida?
Yes.
Can "my Lifeline local service be disconnected
if I have unpaid long distance calls or ancillary
monthly service charges?
No. However, your long distance service can be
blocked and your monthly ancillary services can
be disconnected.
What if I don't have service now because I have
a previous bill that I haven't paid? Can I still get
Lifeline?
Yes. Northeast Florida Telephone Company can
require you to make payment arrangements over
a period of four months for the outstanding local
portion of the bill. If you have outstanding long
distance charges, you may be required to partici-
pate in long distance blocking, but Northeast will


not deny Lifeline service to qualified customers
because of unpaid long distance bills.
Do I have to pay a deposit for Lifeline?
If you agree- to have your long distance and
Extended Local Calling (ELC) services blocked,
Northeast Florida Telephone Company will not
require you to pay a deposit. Customized Code
Restrictions (long distance and ELC blocking) are
available at no charge to the customer.
How do I sign up for the Lifeline Assistance
Program or Link-Up Florida?
A Lifeline and Link-Up Florida form is available
at our Business Office, or you may call one of our
Service Representatives at 904-259-2261.
Note: The Florida Department of Children and. Families
provides a certification letter if you are currently
receiving benefits under one of its programs. You
may bring or mail a copy of this letter to our Business
Office as proof of eligibility.

What happens to my Lifeline service after I no
longer qualify?
Northeast Florida Telephone Company provides
service at 70 percent of the regular rate for one
year after you cease to be qualified for Lifeline.
The discount applies only to the monthly recur-
ring residence rate, so the discount for each cus-
tomer would be $2.70 per month. Other services,
such as Caller ID, are not subject to the discount.
You should notify Northeast Florida Telephone
Company and request the discounted rate when
you no longer qualify for Lifeline.


City of Macclenny

2005 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
This report will be mailed to customers,only upon request and is also available at City Waste Water Treatment Plant
and on the City's website at www.cityofmacclenny.com

We're leased to present to you this year's Annual.Qualily Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality of
water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking
water We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water
resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Our water source is ground water from two wells. The wells draw
from the Floridan Aquifer. Our water is obtained from ground water sources and is aerated and chlorinated for disinfection purposes.

The Department of Environmental Protection has performed a Source Water Assessment on our system and search of the data
sources indicated no potential sources of contamination near our wells. The assessment results are available on the DEP Source
Water Assessment and Protection Program website at www.dep.state.us/swapp.

This report shows our water quality results and what they mean.

If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Richard Harris or Walter Sloan at 904-
259-4491. We encourage our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any
of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are hpld on the second Tuesday of each month at City Hall at 7 pm.

The City of Macdenny routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws, rules and regu-
lations. Except where indicated otherwise, this report is based on the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1 to December
31,2005. Data obtained before January 1, 2005, and presented in this report are from the most recent testing done in accordance
with the laws, rules and regulations.

In the table below, you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations To help you better understand these terms we've provided the
following definitions: :. '

Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water: MCLs are set as close to
the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expect-
ed risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. ,

Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There :s convincing evi-
dence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.

Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or
expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

"ND" means not detected and indicates that the substance was not found bylaboratory analysis.

Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 million parts by weight of the water sample.

Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by weight of the water sample.

Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water
system must follow.
"Reulsii in the Leael Dtclcled column for iadiological coniaminant, inorganic conaminanis. s)niheiie organic contaminants including pesticides and herbicides, and -ola-
lie urgianc coriminainti are the hIighesit ierage at ii) o the samplingg pot'ins or the highesI detected lefel at an) ampling poni. depending on the sampling frequent.:

ontaminantandUnit sampling MCL Level Detected R of MCLG MCL LikelySourceof Conamination
Mlheasurement (mo./yr.) Violation Y/N Resuls
Radiological Contaminants
SAlphaemitier ipC, ii O0103 N 2 I NA 0 15 Erou onol
Natural deposits
Contaminate and Unit of sampling ola Level Detected Rangeo MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
.. .. ..t'M
imoJyr.) % nationn '/N Remilts r
Inorganic Contaminants. .. ..
Discharge of drilling wastes;
Barium (ppm) 03/05 N 0.015 NA 2 2 discharge from metal refineries;
erosion of natural deposits
Chromium (ppb) 03/05 N 8 NA 100 100 Discharge from steel and pulp
mills,;erosion of natural deposits
S.Erosion of natural deposits; water
Flouride (ppm) 03/05 N 0.541 NA 4 4.0 additivehich promotes strong
S- aluminum factories
Discharge from petroleum and
Selenium (ppb) 03/05 N 2 NA 50 50 metal refineries; erosion of natural
deposits; discharge from mines
Sodium (ppm) 03/05 N 10.6 NA NA 160 Salt water intrusion, leaching.
from soil'"
TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/D3P) Parameters
Dates of MCLG
Contaminant and Unit of amplng MCL Level Detected Range of M MCLor Likely Soure of Contamination
Measurementmoiyr.) Violation Y/N. Results MrLG MRDL SouoCon inion

Chlorine (ppm) 01/05to N 0'.85 0.50to MRDLG=4 MRDL= Water additive used to control
Chlorine (ppm) 2/05 0.96 4.0 microbes
Haloacetic Acids (five) 10/04 N 11.6 NA NA MCL= By-product of drinking water
(HAA5) (ppb) 60 disinfection
TrHM (Total 10/04 N 17.4 NA NA MCL= By-product of drinking water
trihalomethanes) (ppb) 80 disinfection


The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells.
As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, fadio-
active material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.

Contaminants that may be present in source water include:

(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricul-
tural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff,
industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residen-
tial uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes
and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in
water provided by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for contaminants in
bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The.
presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and
potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1 -800-426-
4791.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons
such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or
other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice
about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by
cryptosporldium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

We at City of Macclenny would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and
protect our water resources. We are committed to insuring the quality of your water, If you have any questions or concerns about the
information provided, please feel free to call any of the numbers listed.









Motorcycle safety laws ,
(From page six)


"My intention," he says "is to
launch a media blitz across the
entire state of Florida. I intend to-
contact every legislator, every
motorcycle dealership, every tele-
vision and radio station, every.
newspaper.
"Throughout an entire day you
won't be able to pick up a newspa-
per, turn on a radio or.watch a tele-
vision newscast without seeing or
hearing about this situation." '
Mr. Schmitz has been in contact
with ABATE of Florida, an associ-
ation that lobbies and educates the
government and general public
with the aim of promoting motor-
cycle riding in a safe and positive
image.
After the initial campaign is'
launched :he plans to turn 'the
movement over to ABATE with the
hope that, the association's. lobby-
ing entity can enact modified and
new developments in existing leg-
islature as it pertains to motorcycle
safety and motorist accountability.
Mr. Schmitz contends that law
enforcement agencies and the
courts need to recognize the impor-
tance of motorcycle safety.
Prosecutors and judges should be
equitable when dealing with
motorists who cause motorcycle
crashes.
Mr. Schmitz is after three leg-
islative goals:
,* That drivers involved in colli-
sions with motorcyclists be prose-
cuted and. when warranted.'serve
jail sentences. Drivers will be
required to perform 100-150 hours
of community service promoting
motorcycle safety.
Make passing the classroom
portion of the state-approved
motorcycle safety and minimum
skills classes a mandatory part of
testing required to obtain a Florida
driver's license.
Require that the classroom
portion of the motorcycle safety
class of state .approved minimal
skills course,be a required part of
the curriculum of all court-ordered
defensive driving and DUI classes.
'I've been in contact with
Aaron Bean, who represents Baker
County for the- Florida House of
Representatives and he.is very
interested in this cause." Mr!
Schmitz said. "And I've begun col-
lecting signatures on a petition sup-
porting the cause."
The popularity of motorcycle
riding is increasing constantly and
so are the number of fatalities,
according to statistics published
recently by the Associated Press.
The AP reports that motorcycle
deaths in Florida have increased 67
percent from.259 in 2000 to 432 in
2004.
These statistics, Mr. Schmitz
points out, along with the majority
of media attention, focus almost
entirely on the helmet safety issue,
which recently resurfaced due to a
motorcycle accident involving
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback
Ben Roethlisberger.
Roethlisberger, according to
information issued on the
cbs.5.com website, was not wear-
ing a helmet at the time of his June
12 accident. He broke his jaw and
nose, lost and broke several teeth,
required metal plates inserted in his
mouth sustained serious lacera-
tions and underwent seven hours of
surgery.,
Although he was not wearing a


helmet and was cited for operating
a motorcycle without a license,
:-Roethlisberger was not at fault.
The driver of the car hit him due to
failure to yield to oncoming traffic.
Gov. Jeb Bush repealed the hel-.
met law for adult motorcyclists on
July 1, 2000.
S, "The helmet law debate is mis-
guided," says Mr. Schmitz. "The
media has spent way too much
attention on the helmet issue and
not enough on what's causing the
accidents. A helmet isn't likely to
do much of anything protection-
wise when a vehicle at full speed
hits a person on a motorcycle."
Mr. Schmitz readily acknowl-
edges accountability of the person
operating the .motorcycle and
makes no excuses for anyone who
does not practice responsible con-
duct on the road.
He points out that there is no
excuse for anyone on the road
operating a motorcycle to be driv-
ing unregistered, unskilled, speed-
ing or using alcohol.
"My issue is for the responsible
riders following road safety rules
\, ho are getting killed'by motorists
who aren't.
Someone has to take a stand and
bring :attention to this problem,
says Mr. Schmitz.
"The only wa) to change, the
current situation is to raise aware-
ness through mandatorN education
and make dri ers more account-
able.. The road belongs to every-
body and ever body has the'right
to feel safe. Drivers need to be able
to 'See Us Now.-
For more" information contact
Dennis Schmitz at The Hawg.
Rider Store, 904-259-8600.

Democrats to meet
The Baker County Democratic
Party will hold its next meeting on
Thursday, June 29 at 7:00 pm in
the Baker County Commission
Chambers behind the county cour-
thouse.
Local Democrats are needed to
volunteer as precinct captains for
the 2006 elections. For more infor-
mation, please contact Andy Bail-
es at 904-275-3216.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Seven

qual-i-ty- adj.
Having a high degree of excellence

THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
Since 1929



.. ,, Fill Dirt Top Soil

Septic Tank Sand

+jEPINC.


S4904) 289-7000


Open 8:00


Yard of theMonth off Old Nursey...
Joy and Randy Chapman of Gleit St. Ian display the yard sigir proclilmnin ut/eirs as'the'
Yard of the Month by the Garden Club of Baker Connrn: The C-hapimans entMII working and
relaxomg on their property -uil raised ponds filled ith/i waitr lilies thai surtoui,id a thiIel)y
oak tree. It is. also adorned ,ii nanv flora and vegetablee i unetes. and ilie Chapinans
also are experimenting with fruit trees (apple, citrus and each. The club is looking for the
area's best gardens and lawns, Call 259-6064 t:- 'nominia te one iicaiiiinv yoir owtn)
... Pn :..-...i., i:., Pn COLLIER'


Free diabetes tests CANCER?
CVS Pharmac\' in Macclenny Don't go it alone
will offer free diabetes education I
on July 11 from 10:00 am-2:00 pm The Baker County
at at the store. Free meter upgrades Cancer Support Group
will be offered, along with educa- First Tuesday of month
tion on how to better manage our, 7:00 pm
diabetes. Baker County Health Departmenr



Circle Furniture OperatedSince
^ A You won't believe our prices...
S. li- or the selection!
Specializing in: -...,.
Living Rooms Bedrooms 7
Kids'Bedrooms Lodge Decor
Dining Rooms Home Office -
60,000 Sq. Ft. of
Beautiful Furniture,
Home Furnishings & Accessories _r -
239 Jones Rd. #4, Jacksonville www.circlekfurniturejax.comr
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri & Sat 10 am 5:30 pm
904-781-1079 Sun. 1 5:30 pm CLOSED TUESDAY
--


Earn more. Save more.
a ir ImAf.. wM I r.-


(904) 777-6000 www.vystarcu.org
"Annual Percentage Yields (APY's) shown are effective as of June 21st, 2006. and are subject to change,
There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. VyStar is insured by the
National Credit Union Administration. NClM


am ~ 4:30 pm


RENTALS OR SALES
Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?
Iron Filters and Conditioners N
Water Treatment
Free Water Tests
S-Well & Pump Supplies


B uds Neptune Motors


Service Department

Now Servicing and rebuilding
transmissions and other
vehicle repairs. a


B i' ---- .- --- -- 'a:L ... .. -. : - : .-


1128 East Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny FL, 32063


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 '-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


I South Sixth St. (121 S.), Macclen


FREE COFFEE
7:00 am 3:00 pm







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Eight


Friday is 'troop support' day at Everbody's in Baldwin
Every Friday for the last six months, 'he staff of t',rboa' s R vstaura ,tu a well kno n e.ir 1e Bai, in, has worn bright red T-Shirts to.
show their patriotic spiri and supp ort for U S troops in Iraq .o' .l.f'hafmst.n A. codingig to ~tt t ,,wn ber Cindy Barber, some of the cus-
tomers have begun wearing red on Fridays, too. Fromt lef- ,Als Barber Joan R,,b). Delnia Sii ,,Ikld, Dave Coburn, Joann Cameron,
Dolly Thomas, Terry Hood and Sadie Stewart. P. .:,i:, .y Kelley Lannigan



Men enter home, beat couple


Police arrested two men June
15 after they pushed their way into
a Glen St. Mary home and began
punching a man and woman.
inside.
William Nelson. 24, of Glen St..
Mary, and Brandon Stale\. 18, of
Sanderson, ere charged w. ith bur-,
glary with batters, aggravated bat-.
terN, resisting an officer without
violence, felony criminal mischief.
and drug possession.
Deputy Mark Hall arrived at the
home around 3:00 am.
Angelina Bennett said the two
men had run south on CR 229, and
the officer found them hiding in
the bushes do%% n the road.

Thieves hit

cars at DC
Burglaries of t ro parked %ehi-
cles at the Wal-Mart Distribution
Center east of Nlacclenryv resulted
in the loss of ah estimated $3535
in property, including valuablee
DVD equipment.
The breaking through smashed
windows were discovered the
evening of June 23 and deputies
were able to lift fingerprints from
the vehicles.
A case % ith 40 CDs, a flasl-
light and cell phone were reported
missing from the Ford pickup
belonging to Jerry Quiett of Rai-
ford.
The loss was greater when the
2001 Chevrolet Suburban belong-
ing to truck driver Edgar Diggs of
Brunswick, Ga. was looted.
He also reported a case and 40
CDs were taken, along with two
DVD players and monitors, a
watch, necklace and a blood pres-
sure monitor. The) accounted for
about $2500 of the total loss.
In other theft reports. a Max-
ville woman reported to the sher-
iff's department on June 23 that
her credit union account had been
raided of $124 recently.
Stephnie Strickland told police
the account showed a payment to
Blue Hippo, reportedly a computer
finance company.


Ms. Bennett said she and her
ex-boyfriend Zach Holland were
sleeping in the living room when
Mr. Stiale and Mr. Nelson arrived
and began threatening Mr. Hol-
land.
She told them to leave, but they
forced their r a l in and began
punching Mr. Holland and Ms.'
Bennett. \\ho is five months preg-
nant.
The couple was able to push
them out of the house and call
police.
Meanwhile Mi. Stale\ and Mr.
Nelson were kicking and throwing
bricks at the front door.
The pair ignored police com-


mands to get on the ground, giving
officers the obscene gesture and
cursing them.
NMr. Brandon had a bottle of
prescription pills called somas.
Both men tried seo eral times to
pull away from deputies Hall and
Curtis Ruise.
Mr. Brandon began shouting
obscenities and banging his head
on. the % indo\\ of a patrol car. He
didn't stop until he was hit with
pepper spray.
Press Advertising
Deadline
4 pm nMonday


..." ," .. .- .. *...J 1 ..


I .-






SPECIAL



99SA,l
For our Baker County Customers
All Fireworks Buy One get One for 99
Offer expires midnight July 3rd MUST HAVE THIS COUPON
L is im i m ... .. i -". --. i.. m m i. manm me same


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
Reaching 80% of the households in Baker County.
Baker County's Paid Circulation Leader Since 1929. Member



2005 Macclenny II Subdivision

Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
This report will be mailed to customers only upon request and is also available at City Waste Water Treatmeot Plant
and on the City's website at www.cityofmacclenny.com

We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Quality Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the qual-
ity of water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of
drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect
our'water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality, of your water. Our water source is ground water. The well draws
from the Floridan Aquifer. Our water is obtained from ground water sources and is aerated and chlorinated for disinfection pur-
poses.
This report shows our water quality results and what they mean.
If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Richard Harris or Walter Sloan at
904-259-4491. We encourage our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please
attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the second Tuesday of each month at City Hall at 7 pm.
Macclenny II Water Treatment Facility routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State
laws, rules and regulations. Except where indicated otherwise, this report is based on the results of our monitoring for the
period of January 1 to December 31, 2005. Data obtained before January 1, 2005, and presented in this report are from the
most recent testing done.in accordance with the laws, rules and regulations.
In the table below, you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations. To help you better understand these terms we've provided
the following definitions:
Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water
system must follow.

Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water, MCLs are set as
close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology,
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or
expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety,
Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL,- The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing
evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known
or expected risk to health MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

"ND" means not detected and indicates that the substance was not found by laboratory analysis.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 million parts by weight of the water
sample.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by weight of the water
sample.
Picocurie per liter (pCi/L) measure of the radioactivity in water.
*Re .ul 'i, 1rin Lc e l Del.;iekl colu mnn lt'.r i' l o i, Oi .iln fn hit'i. in.l f a- n r in jir fl il -nr.ihet i ic ,, :. ric nlijn ,nna ,in, inc n.ifl t llk.1d e., .a nd 5et ,[n, 'C A lnd 0 1.1f
tile organic contaminants ,re ihe higr.est .,er.g'e .j in. of the sampling points or the highest detected level at ari, impl;rig poi;ra pe.ndihg oc, ti t ,i ,mplnrg Irelquer',.

Coniamin andm r g % a ..I..[ oC Le el Deected Rl MNICI.G MCL Likel Source of Contaminaion
Mainurnadnil olsmping IOlalion .N Resulls
imoJ. r.)
Inorganic Contaminants
,j.1 ", D .i.2crge olrnlhin. ". j[i>;
8jr iprnri "in .''Oi6 N 0 JI4A t2 2 it.CnaFge fo, r mM eii alrehnere'.
ef.T. :..n ul r li.A l l depO ill,
Corrosion of galvanized pipes, ero-
Cadmium(ppb) 0503 18 NA 5 sion of natural deposits; discharge
Cadmium (ppb) .5/03 N 1.8 NA 5 5 iromr, mei.l refierie,. run.:.h f Iro,
waste batteries and paints
Ei;c.iiu,- .oin r tui-l depccp,-ll .,iler
F ,p,105/03, N 0.43 NA 4 4.0 additive which promotes strong
Flur..Ipn 05/03 N 0.43 NA 4 4.0 teeth; discharge from fertilizer and
,,. aluminum factories
Rur.Olf irom ireerlIzer. u ie le rcmri -
Nlir.c,.i.r N ,..e, eippni. 03/05 N 0.081 NA 10 10 from septic tanks, sewage; erosion
of natural deposits
S.,udiuni,p,pm 05/03 N 7.80 NA NA ou Salt faertmnrson, leachmg
TTHMs and Stage I Disinfectant/Disinfection By.-Product (D/DBP) Parameters
Dateis o MCL Range of MC LG MCL or
Contamint and Unit of sampling ola Y/N Level Detected R o r Likely Source of Contamination
MeasurementVl (monyr.) Results MrD MRDL
0 /005to Water additive used to control
Chlorine (ppm) 12/05 N 1.18 0.5 to 2.4 MRDLG=4 MRDL=4.0 microbes
Haloacetic Acids (five) 12/05 N 19.17 NA NA MCL= By-product of drinking water
(HAA5) (ppb) 60 disinfection
TTHM (Total 12/05 N 20.4 NA NA MCL= By-product of drinking water
trihalomethanes) (ppb) 80 disinfection
Contaminant and Unit of Datesiof AL 90th Percentile sampingsi (ActLikely Source of
Measurement amplig Violation Y/N Result exceeding MCLG (ActionContamination
(moJyr.) j the AL Level)
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
,Corrosion of household plumb-
opper (a, Waer p ,/O N 165 0 1.3 1.3 ing systems; erosion of natural
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 11/05 1.65 0 1.3 1.3 deposits; leaching from wood
preservatives
Le (TapWater) ppb) l/OS N 2.7 0 0 15 Corrosion of household plumbing
Lead (Tap Water) (ppb) 1/05 N 2.7 15 systems, erosion of natural deposits

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs,
and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in
some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems,
agricultural livestock operations, and. wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater run-
off, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and
residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including, synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial
processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which.can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activi-
ties.


FLORIDA, ,I .-Cl ~ N~G ACCOUNT
Balan~Ce APY
$9,999.01 a~nd above ...4.009*
SOto S9,999 ........... 1,90%o



MERCANTILE BANK
XW rakeyour brnikng pemmwiwly.



~ss26 h U.' 3,, 2L006. MrriL.2 FDIC.


In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contami-
nants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for con-
taminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants.
The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about con-
taminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water
Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised
persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with
HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people
should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers, EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen
the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (800-426-4791).
We at Macclenny II Water Treatment Facility would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the
water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to insuring the quality of your water, If you have
any questions or concerns about the information provided, please feel free to call any of the numbers listed.


R.K. Muse Construction, Inc.

CUSTOM HOMES
.... Resident!SA Cm'nf cir il J-" '
New Constuftonh 'itiR ring e-Aemodelin A editions
259-2006 545-8316 cell.


\Leith Muse, Owner


CBC#12503,91


F






,/~ ~


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Nine


Nick Katsacos and Tamara Micke

Engagement
Don and Phyllis Micke of Glen
St. Mary are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Tamara to Nick Katsacos of Mac-
clenny.
Nick is the. son of Penny W.
Katsacos of Macclenny and the.
late James A. Katsacos. He gradu-
ated from Baker County High
School in 1999. He served four
years in the United States Coast
Guard and is currently employed
as a deputy at-the Clay County
Sheriff's Office.
Tamara graduated from Baker
County High School in 1999. She
also graduated from the University
of Florida with a master's degree
in education and is currently em-
ployed teaching fifth grade at
Keller Intermediate School.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, July 8 at Raiford Road
Church in Macclenny. After hon-
eymooning on Sanibel Island, the
couple plans to reside in Mac-
clenny.


4
Mr. and Mrs. Knouse

Price-Knouse
John and Alaine LeMore and
Gary and Leslie Price, all of Jack-
sonville, are pleased to announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Alice Price to Dustin Craig
Knouse of Bryceville.
The couple married on June 17,
2006 at 1:00 pm at Heritage Park
in Macclenny.
The bride is a 2004 graduate of
Baldwin High School and is cur-
rently attending the, Florida
Community College at Jackson-
ville. She is employed by Nor-
mandy Animal Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son of
Craig and Barbara Knouse of
Bryce ille. He is a 2004 graduate
of BaIld'. in High School and is
currently employed at the Wal-
Mart Distribution Center.
Jordan Price was the maid of
honor and Budd Eden III was the
best man.
After honeymooning in the
Smokey Mountains, the couple
will reside in Jacksonville.


Hannah Shae Davis

Born May 25th
Kaylan Davis is happy to an-
nounce the arrival of her beautiful
bab\ sister Hannah Shae Davis.
Hannah was born on May 25,
2006, at St. Vincent's Medical
Center. She weighed nine pound
eight ounces.
Proud parents are Jeff and Amx
.Davis of Glen St. Mary. Grand-.
parents are Lester and Pat Davis of
Glen St. Mary, Drew and Donna
Richardson of Jacksonm ille and the
late Glenda Richardson.


Well done
Thirteen members of the Mac-
clenny Woman's Club attended the
gathering of District 4 clubs in
appreciation for their dedication to
Operation Smile. The clubs gave
their all to this project to finance a
mission for children :Il o\ er the
%\ orld who were born with severe
facial birth defects.
Dr. and Mr.s., McGee began pro-,
viding the surgeries for these chil-
dren several years ago and it has
been very successful.
A luncheon was hosted by
Charlyne Carruth, former Florida.
state president, at the Southside
Woman's Club in Jacksonville.
Her theme for the last two years
was "Changing the World, One
Smile at a Time" and the symbol
was a smiling face.


HappD 18th Birthday


'7'
..~~ AI
Mr. and Mrs. Dugard

June 16th vows
Claudell and Phyliss Rhoden of
Sanderson are very happy to an-
nounce the June 16 marriage of
their daughter Maggie Taylor Rho-
den of Sanderson, to Jonathan
William Dugard of Glen St. Mary.
Jonathan is the son of William
"Billy" and Brenda Dugard.










i. '
Addis5) Kate B, anrrg/hii

Bor May 26
Steve and Deanna Boatwright
of Macclenny are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their daughter
Addisyn Kate Boatwright, on May
26, 2006. She weighed six pounds
and was 20 inches long.
The grandparents are Danny
and Debbie Boyd of Baldwin and
Steve and Cathy Boatwright of
Macclenny. Great-grandparents
are Owen and Laverne Thomas of
Baldwin, Virginia McCook of
Macclenny, Grace Boyd of Bryce-
ville and great-grandmother Bin-
nie Moore of Glennville, Ga.,

PRESS CLASSIFIED
$4.50 for 15 words


SOCIAL,


FOE Barbecue
The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Baker County will be selling bar-
becue dinners on July 1 through
July 3.
There is a choice of ribs, chick-
en or pork with homestyle green
beans, parsley-buttered potatoes,
and a roll.
Delivery ill available. Call 259-
7340 or 521-6625 to place your
orders for delivery. Cost of the
dinner is $6.00. These dinners will
also be available Saturday night at
the county fairgrounds before, dur-
ing and after the upcoming
wrestling event.


\ l THE NOBLE KNIGHTS
CHAMBER 0

Ca se s nwSorigB..Enol ody


4 Conll
A -(
-+ Five-Star Cheerl
. Team
S* Tumbling

Dance


petriive Cheer & Dance


fading


* Limited *


Spaces
. Available!!


*<


Twirl, r *.
All ages. male & female
Call Jill at 259-2266 to register
KL Located bv Food Lion on Sl\th St...


Love always,
Mom, James & Brandon

Happy 5th birthday
I ~ ^


Your teeth are good g- straight.
WE LOVE YOU,
Your kids, their wives & kids


COUNTRY FEDERAL

CREDIT UNION


IN BALD\VIN

Contact

Sheila Gordon

653-4451
tor all \'(your knding
ail11 tinlanciL l 11nee s.

100 South Lima St.,
Baldwin
Office 266-1041


I M s c R d s 9 a me-& o r e !


FIREOK AT 9:0 PM4~]; Z' ~h'


Konnie's Klear 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
Over 31 Years Experience in Pools


Cancer group
The monthly meeting of the
Baker County Cancer Support
Group has been cancelled because
July 4th falls on a Tuesday.
All cancer patients, survivors,
their families and caregivers are
urged to attend the, monthly meet-
ings on the first Tuesday. If you
want to know more about the
group, please call Mag McGauley
at 259-3476.
Prs Avrtsn
Dea lin
4 pm onda


Ge .h3bte nw xprecewt
Th Bke outyPrs







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Ten




OBITUARIES:


Lose the negativity and you can


change the world in just 14 days


Mrs. Bowyer

rites June 28th
Mildred Bowyer, 71, of Jack-
sonville died Sunday, June 25,
2006. She was a loving mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother,
sister-in-law and friend.
She is predeceased by her hus-
band Lindy E. Bowyer Sr., a retir-
ed US Marine captain.
Family members include her
sons Lindy "Randy" E. Bowyer Jr.
(Karen), Jeff Bowyer (Pam) and
Greg Bowyer (Penny); daughters
Debbie Stivers (Tony) and Kim
Cantrell (Buck); sisters-in-law
Pearl Pitzer, Marie Tucker, Marie
Love; twelve grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
A funeral service was held
Wednesday, June 28, at 2:00 pm at
the chapel of Town and County
Funeral Home. Interment followed
at Riverside Memorial Park.
Donations may be made to Com-
munity Hospice.

Infant L y

service June 26
Infant Katrina Mae Larry died
at Orange Park Medical Center on
Wednesday, June 21, 2006. Katri-
na was the daughter of Derrick
SuntellLarry and Kimberly Carter,
both of Macclenny. She is prede-
ceased by her grandmother Bertha
Larry.
Survivors include her loving
parents, paternal grandfather Floyd
Larry of Nlargaretia: maternal
grandparents W\Vane and Nell
Carter of Graceville. Fla. and sev-
eral other relate% es.
A private gra eside service was
held on NMonda\. June 26 at 11:00
am with Bishop Small officiating.
V. Todd Ferriera Funeral Services,
Nlacclennv. ,\ as in charge of
arrangements.

Thank you
The family of Thomas "Ed"
Edk-in Fraser would like to'
express its gratitude and sincere
appreciation for the prayers. Visits,
tloiers, food, and phone calls dur-
ing the illness and death of our
dear husband and father.
Special thanks to the First Bap-
.ist Church of Glen St. Mary and
the Baker County sheriff's depart-
ment.
Please know that your concern
lifted our spirit.
JEANELL FRASER, DOUG FRASER
AND TERRI SHULER

In loving memory of

Wayne Allen

Gibson
12/07/73 6/25/05
One year and many tears, with
a heart full of memories, you will
always be near
We miss your love, though we
know your spirit is with God
above.
SADLY MISSED,
ASHLEI, TRISTA AND KATE GIBSON


Glen Hill Primitive Baptist Church
Elder Arnold Johns
Sunday Services Starting 10:30 am
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm
For information call: 259-9567


"A Beac(
to Bakei
County"


Mr. McGahee,

retired engineer
Rubin Curtis McGahee, 64, of
Taylor died on Sunday, June 25,
2006 at St. Vincents Medical Cen-
ter in Jacksonville.
Mr. McGahee was born July 13,
1941 in Jacksonville, where he
lived before moving to Taylor 23
years ago. He attended Faith Bap-
tist Church.
Mr. McGahee taught hunter ed-
ucation for the Florida Wildlife
Commission, and enjoyed hunting
very much. He retired after 13
years as an electrical engineer with
the Jacksonville Electric Auth-
ority. He is predeceased by his
father Rubin Shirley McGahee.
Family members include his
mother Bonnie Dunaway Mc-
Gahee; children David P. Cook
(Toni), Michelle McGahee and
Mathew McGahee; sister Lucretia
Childers and grandchildren David
Cook, Carolynn Cook and George
Cook, all of Jacksonville.I
A memorial service will be held,
at 2:00 pm on Thursday, June 29,
at Trinity Baptist Church, 800
Hammond Blvd. in Jacksonville,
with Pastor Lenny Willingeroffi-
ciating. Fraser-Ferreira Funeral
Services was in charge of arrange-
ments.

Ms.Tormoelham,

onetime resident
Joan (Raulerson) Tormoelham,
64, of Livingston, Texas. died
there on June 27, 2006. She lived
in Baker County until moving to
Texas, and was the daughter of
Clyde and Elzia Raulerson of Van-
couver, Wash.
She is predeceased by her hus-"
band Bruce Tormoelham; brother
Gary Raulerson; sister Betty Raul-
erson (Brooks); father Clyde Raul-
erson and sister Joan Ophelia
Raulerson.
Survivors include her mother
Elzia Raulerson of Vancouver;
sons Wesley Kitchen nd Parrin
Kitchen of Jacksonville, and
Clayton Kitchen of Breckenridge,
Alaska: granddaughters Mattie
Kay and Erin, Sarah and Katie'
Beth Kitchen; sister Bonnie Harris
of Baldwin; and brothers Jimmy
Raulerson of Vancouver, C.W.
Raulerson, Randy Raulerson. Ben-
ny Raulerson, Johnny Raulerson
of Branford.

Get the better news experience with
The Baker County Press

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 North 259-4461
Pastor Bobby Griffin

Sunday School 10 00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6 00 pmrn
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 pm


For God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.
John 3:16


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


In loving memory of
"Miss Smiley"'

'Lois Jean

(Thrift) Smith
N May 29, 1935 -June 29,1986
The Rose Beyond the Wall
(American Greetings Classic. 1932)
"A rose once grew where all
could see, sheltered beside a gar-
den wall. And as the days passed
swiftly by, it spread its branches,
straight and tall.
One day, a beam of light shone
through a crevice that had opened
wide, the rose bent gently toward
its warmth then passed beyond to
the other side.
Now, the rose blooms there, its
beauty even greater now, nurtured
by God's lovigft care."
Twenty years have come and
gone. Not a day goes by ,that we
don't miss you and your smile that
lit up our world.
JUNIOR, DEBBIE, GARY &
BRETrT PELHAM, DIANE, JOHN,
STEPHANIE & JOSHUA DuBoSE, RONNIE
& DEBBI SMITH. ScoTr. TRISH & DREl%
SMITH -'ND ALICIA, JSO0N & K\LEB
; BLIRROFF

Thank you
The family of Willie Harris.
would like to thank each and
everyone for their prayers,, food,
flowers and visits during this try-
ing time in our lives. .
We are so grateful to our won-
derful friends and family who
stepped in to take care of us.
A special thank you to Bill and
"B3fyin Guerry and staff. Thank you'
to Rev. Tommy Anderson and Bro.
Edward McDonald for the funeral,
service, and ladies who sang.
Please keep us in your prayers.
JUDY, JAMIE, JIMMY, RONNIE, ROBERT,
JANIE, TRUBY LEE AND HARDY LEE

MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am 11:00 am
S Worship Services
11:00 am
.; \\c-d Bible Stud\
-.,' d 3 i pm
-'. s' a *1 Minister"
: ".';,. *"* Sam F. Kitching


PENSEE
BY Cheryl Pingel

A few months ago my boss
gave me a copy of Edwene Gaines
"Prescription for a Better Life:
Two Weeks to a Better World." It
is a printed on one 8"xll" sheet of
paper and is a list of one item to
accomplish each day for 14 days.
The list is Very simple. For
example: "Day one: Order. Put
some order in your life." You
don't need to do anything spectac-
ular like organizing your entire
house 10 minutes of establishing
some order will do.
"Day two: Solitude. Take time
for solitude. Take time for your-
self." "Day three: Beauty. Create
something beautiful in your life.
(Keep it simple)."
See how simple it is to change
the world? Fourteen days of little
steps to change my perspective
and make a difference.
Ah, but there is a catch, of
course. There can be absolutely no
negatives, no whining or com-
plaining or discussion of how
someone didn't live up to my
expectation. If I go negative, I start
all over from Day 1.
Now you see the problem.
The world can be changed by
little steps and we each ha\ e the
power to do it, but we've got to
control a tendency (a habit really)
that most of us have gotten into.
We've got to stop complaining and
being negative. It is so easy to
grumble, and before we know it
% e'\e slipped into a negatkie atti-

SIn'lovingmemory of

R.L. Chub'

Rewis
S 11 11 /28 23 7 01
As long as life and memory
last,. you will never be forgotten.
No one could ever fill your empty
space. As time goes by, we miss
you even more.
God consoles us knowing your
spirit is 'with Hun in lhea'Ivei
above. *
LOVE,
VIOLET, BEVERLY, DUKE, LAWSON,
COOKIE AND GRANDCHILDREN .

". ,!

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


F1,111 Sl. (K.
rIiT n ,HI 111 "!

ih (l'nn\ SIFN i B L*0 1" Paul Htlha' .,

Sunday Srhao)l 9:30 am ,
I W. n ,.- .a) Bibld udi 1:1.1ll pm 4
Sunday Miorning \ W rship 10:15 am "r .. u :111 ) pm
Sunday Evening Worship 1-:00 pm Thursdai nuuh ':UIl p :
N"l I N h.. l -, I %. I .. -n n
".1 Loring Church irith a C*rowrin, vision of Excellence"
|Sl,,'cia.l I l,..--ing -,hi, R 'adin .'-- l..,-S 2.'- ;I .>


The Loird's Church
S CR250 & CR 125 N., Taylor, Fla.
iB m J. W. Binion, Pastor



Rushing Wind

In Concert

July 2, 2006
11:00 am Morning Worship
Covered dish fellowship luncheon
will follow the worship service.

Pastor J. W. Binion and the congregation of the Lord's Church
in Taylor invite you to come join our celebration of freedom
July 2, 2006. We will be praising God for the blessings He
has bestowed upon our nation and our people during the past
230 years.
For transportation call 259-8353.


tude a "I can't." "They're
wrong." "How stupid can they
be?" kind of place. Then it is back
to Day 1 and putting some order in
your life.
The second problem in chang-
ing the world is life. It creeps in,
and distracts from the list. Before
you know it,' you've forgotten to
make the next day's step. Sud-
denly several days have passed
and you don't remember where
you left off. You don't remember
if you've been negative and so you
start over.
Fourteen days and; 14 simple
steps to a better world, and I've
been working on it for almost 6
months. I haven't made it to the
bottom of the list yet. Making a
better world is harder than I real-
ized.
The process has taught "'me
something else, however. If I can't
do even these 14 little days, how
can I be so. negative where others
are concerned? How can I com-
plain about what others aie doing?
We grumble :about the decisions
our leaders make, and yet we
aren't getting any further in our
lives. We haven't succeeded in
changing even the simplest thing
so how can we condemn others for
the things they are trying to do?
Is it easier to complain and-


grumble about others because it
distracts us from the 'real root of
the problem the lack' of progress
in our own lives? Is this the real
issue?
Well, at least I know I can
change the world if I put my mind
to, it, and I'm getting a lot more
order, solitude,- andbeauty in my
life. How about you?
DINKIM5 NEW
CONGREGATIONAL
I XETHODIST CHUIICH
CR 127 N. of Sanderson
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday oming'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
\Ek)'ONE "ELCO.If
Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell

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


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


Come and magnify the Lord and worship with us
Glen Friendship Tabernacle
Clinton Ave. Glen St. Mary
WJXR Radio Service Sunday 8:30 am
Morning Worship Service 10:30 am
Children's Church 11:30 am
Evangelistic 6:00 pm
., ibl Stud3* .)" '7:30,p
Rev. Albert Starling Home: 259-3982 Church: 259-6521-


0.U. UL S:1H A UBK0R-1.

Exceptional Praise & worshipp Come be a
Warm, Friendly Folks part of
.what God
A Sunday School Your Children will love! Js
Sunday 'a 01:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. / Wednesdua\ i'i 7:00 p.m. 7


Sunday Schodl 9:45 am
Sunday AM Worship 11:00 am
Sunday PM Services 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm
Pastor J.Q. Lauramore Welcomes All


N ..'~'V


First Baptist Church
g GLEN ST. MARY, FLORIDA
Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM
' I Sunday Evening Worship 6 PM
S Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 PM









Of two minds on Uno


BY BOB GERARD
Entertainment Editor
I ate at Pizzeria Uno the other
day. It bills itself as a real Chicago
chop house and I couldn't resist
that. I love Chicago-style food..
One .of my favorite dining
moments was a pork chop of mon-
umental portions at The Chicago
Chop Shop, one of the great res-
taurants in a city of great restau-
rants. I knew that I shouldn't go in
trying to compare this franchise
restaurant in Jacksonville with the
Chicago legend, but I couldn't
help it.
Pizzeria Ufiho certainly had the
look of Chicago lot of life, a lot
of distressed red brick and heavy
wood. It was noisy, it was crowd-
ed, and it smelled really good.
There was a lot to choose from on
the menu, from deep dish Chicago
style pizza (which if you've never
had Chicago pizza, resembles a'
giant hamburger patty on a thick
crust), seafood, steaks and chops. '
I went for the Chicago Classic'
Chop, which, by the % ay was not a
chop but a 10-ounce piece of sir-
loin. That was a drawback to me.
A chop is 'a chop. Nonetheless, it
looked good, so I ordered it.
The Classic came with a Caesar
salad and a choice of sides. I
picked mashed potatoes over
steamed or roasted vegetables. I
love veggies, but if I'm going to
be munching on a sieak, only pota-
toes will do.
If I was apprehensive about my

J First United "
Methodist
Church
93 S. 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
Open Hearts. Open Minds, Open doors.
K_ ,John L. Hay, Jr., Pastor .


steak, the salad should have put
my fears to rest it was excellent.
I don't normally like salad, but this
was crisp, big, and had a lot of
Caesar dressing and cheese. Yum.
I inhaled my salad rather than ate
it, then settled back to wait for my
steak.
It took a while for my entr6e to
arrive, but I wrote that off as being
because the place was crowded
and I was sitting at the bar. When
it came, the steak looked and
smelled tasty, and the potatoes and
bread stick were inviting.
The steak was very flavorful,
and the mashed potatoes with but-
ter and a hint of garlic \ ere a treat.
I'd have preferred more than one
bread stick, but that -, as picky as it
was very good. .
I was of two minds about my
,steak. On one side, it tasted very
good. It was nicely grilled and full
of flavor. But there was a draw-
back.
The cut of meat was not very
good, with a vein of gristle run-
ning down the middle that made a
good portion of the steak tough
and hard to chew. I had a hard
time excusing that since it was a
pretty pricey meal.
I didn't order a dessert, but they
looked tempting.
All in all, I enjoyed my dining
experience, and next time I might
get a better cut of steak. Since it'
was very tasty, I won't rite it off
and \\ill give Pizzeria Uno a sec-
ond chance.

4AITH BIBLE
CHURCH
New Hope for the Communit/'
Five Churches Road
Hwy. 127 Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Every 4' Sunday Night Service 7:00 p.m.
VidellW IVWilliams -Pastor /


FOOTERS
. FOUNDATIONS


m SIDEWALKS
FN* DRIVEWAYS



4TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY WIDE

CELEBRATION
Tuesday. Jly 4th at I1:00 am 4:00 pm
at First Baptist Church of St. George, Ga.

Food ** Games Singing
FUN FOR ALL AGES
.Sponsored y,: St. George First Baptist Church. St. George
Church of God. Aloniac Bap/ist Chutch. Pine L'evel Church,
Baxter Church of God.


For more info please call: 912-843-2350. 904-259-7325 or 904-275-2405
FI


You Are Invited

Pastor Bobby Griffin

retires after 19 years!


Mt. Zion New


Congregational Methodist


,Church cordially invites you to take part
in our celebration of the retirement of our
Pastor Bobby Griffin and his wife Faye Griffin.

Special Services Will Be:

July 9, 2006 11:00 am
Special Speaker David Dinkins
Special Singers Robert Norman & Don Self
Lunch served after 11:00 am services
All friends and family are invited to attend.
A Join us for a day of celebration and appreciation.
MT.'ZION NEW CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
14670 121 North, Macclenny, FL 32063
259-4461


' Macclenny Amoco


CIGARETTES ** BUY 1 GET 1 FREE*
Marlboro Blend 27 Marlboro Milds
Marlboro Menthol Light MarlboroMenthol
Marlboro Menthol Light 100s Marlboro Menthol 72
Camel Lights Camel Full Flavor .
Camel 99 Camel Turkish

At the corner of US 90 & SR121
Sunday 7 am 9 pm Mon.-Sat. B6am 10 pm


Senior Pastor
David Thomas
259-4940


CHRISTIAN

FELLOWSHIP

TEMPLE
Independent Pentecostal C(hi u rcl '
Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Macclenny


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


Sunday School
Common Ground Sunday


10:00
11:00


Common Ground Wed. (Teens) 7:00


God Kids Sunday
God Kids Wednesday


11:00 .
7:00


.4'59-45i' P7sl5.,l
. 259-4575


1,0:00 am
11:00 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
9:15 am .


am
am
pm
am ~-
pm K,' "li,'i ,',,','c


www.christianfellowshiptemple.com


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Eleven


y/ Mossmann
.-t inspections, LLC S

716-8769 cell 259-3366
Mike sa ome section Specialist
Mike .0ssmannr, Home Irispection Specialist


COUNTRY FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
IN AL-CCLENNY


Contact
i\ Ivrtle Taylor

653-4433
to, all V\ iur liendingi
a111 tilancial iiccd,.


602 South 6th St.,
Macclenn v
Office 259-6702


WA



I I Pc. Anti1uI
1. m e. -A ma.


5 Pc. Louis Phillipe
Bedroom
Includes dresser, mirror, queen headboard, foot-
board and rails.
Not $799


$699

I VLarge 6 Pc.
F ,a,, iiouse Style
F'-f t ,IDfing Set
,-.* ., 4 Bench included.




$3 79Ta.. .
A Big 36x60 Table!


"0
0~.
C


Julia
luilted Innerspring


OM299
2-d? "er -0


TWIN 2-PC SET
FULL 2-PC SET
KING 3-PC SET


$199
s279
$399


GIBSON, FURNITURE COMPANY


BAKER SQUARE, SHOPPING CENTER
Macclenny 259-5655


S- GE Washer

& Dryer
Both for


$599


11.


III







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Twelve


Gets fired,

beats wife
A Glen St. Mary man returned
home June 23 after being fired
from.hisjob and beat his wife after
she refused to have sex with him.
Robert Combs, 24, who -was
charged with battery, said. he hit her
because she'd kicked him twice.
Deputy Michael Lagle arrived at
their- home on Honeysuckle Lane
at 3:00 pm to find Jennifer Combs
standing in the front yard holding a
blood-soaked towel in her hands
and crying.
She said her husband had come
home and told her he'd been fired.
They started arguing, then went
their separate \\ays.
Later, they went home to talk,
but she told him she was leaving.
He asked her to stay and have sex
v. ith him, but she refused.
: Hed accused her of sleeping
around. ..
She went into the house and
tried to shut the door but he pushed
it open. During the struggle she
kicked him, she told the deputy.
Mr. Combs asked her why she
kicked him, then punched her in
the face fije or six times.
The officer said a sworn comn-
pLaint for battery would be filed on
Ms. Combs..
In a supplemental report. De-
puty Lagle said Ms. Combs told
him an emergency room doctor di-,
agnosed her with a crushed nasal
cavity.

PRESS CLASSIFIED
$4.50 for 15 words-


SIGN SHARKS
Complete Electrical Sign Company
Manufacturing. Repair
Face Replacement &
Custom Graphics.
Call Us For All Your Signage Needs
904-766-6222
wwNv.signsharks.com


Checkout the news at-

www.bakercountypress.com


1AIi I I *U 'D I -;


I.I
Elin.Fe


'K


American Enterprise:
S : Bank.

Contact .ain IHodges
for all your lending needs

.' Loan Production Office
692 W. Macclenny Ave.
Macclenny, Florida

259-6003


Souls Harbor Church of God Welcomes...

Pastors Shane and Lisa Smith!



Please jOin us in welcoming
pastors Shane and Lisa Smith,
along with their lovely S
daughters, Alyssa and
McKenna, to the pastorate of .
Souls Harbor Church of God!
We believe that God has led
.this outstanding family here.
There was just something about
the little towvn of Glen St.
Mary and tihe Souls Harbor
Church of God that gripped
Shane's heart and would not let
him go!

Pastor Shane is a young, progressive. gifted Pastor-Teacher with a solid
background of ministry experience and training, and-is the son of Florida's
Administrative Bishop, Dr. Donnie Smith. Since 2002, he has been on the
ministerial staff at the renowned Church at Liberty Square in Cartersville,
Georgia. where he led the Christian Education Department and managed the
administrative operations of the chu-ch.
He attended Lee University in Cleveland. Tennessee. where he earned a de-
gree in Biology and minored in Bible. He also has his Masters in Secondary
Education from Regis Universit), and is pursuing an M.B.A. from Liberty
University.
Providing a strong complement to her husband's ministry, Lisa Smith is
an outstanding vocal soloist and a loving mother to Alyssa and McKenna. Her
supportive personality and musical talent will be a strong addition to the
ministries of Souls Harbor.
We rejoice and look for\\ard to all that God will do for Souls Harbor
and the community through the ministry of Pastors Shane and Lisa Smith.
Please Join us in making them feel welcome!

Shane & Lisa Smith, Pastors Hwy 90 West Glen St. Mary, Florida 904-259-6026


"FACTS AMD MYTHS ABOUT HOME FLOODING"
If you have never had water damage in your home, well, you're lucky. The facts are, it happens
quite often and the damage can be quite severe. I want to take the time in the article and clarify
some issues about after r damages, I have people approach me all the time and make statements
like, "I bet you can't wait 'til hurricane season starts" or if a rain storm is approaching they make
statements about me getting a lot of work. The truth of the matter is that most residential water
damages come from inside the home, such as washing machine overflows, slab leaks, burst pipes,
or dishwasher supply line leaks, just to name a few.
The overall majority of residents have never experienced water damage in their homes, but
when they do there are questions; how can I get the water out, what is the extent of the damage, and
the main question, DOES MY INSURANCE COVER THIS? Most cases are covered if the flood
happens inside the home; however you need to have a good understanding of your homeowner's
policy to confirm if you are covered in the event of a home flood.
These are several months floating around concerning materials that have been water damaged.
MYTH #1: the carpet and padding have to be replaced. FALSE, carpet and padding can
be dried in-place and restored to its normal state in most clean water flood situations (You
may want to replace very old carpet, especially, if you've had pets living indoors)
MYTH #2: I can replace the carpet and padding for less money than drying and dehu-
midification. FALSE, the difference is minimal, and you can't get your homes structure
(e.g.; baseplates, baseboards, studs, and wall cavities) dry just by replacing the carpet and
padding, leaving yourself wide open for MOLD growth.
MYTH #3: Sheetrock is ruined after it has been wet. FALSE, when sheetrock becomes
saturated with water it becomes very soft, however, when it's dried by proper dehumidi-
fication techniques it becomes harder than when it was originally made. (when sheetrock
gets wet and is not dried by dehumidification it becomes brittle)
MYTH #4: Carpet backing becomes weaker and will pull apart if it has been wet and
dried. FALSE, the primary and secondary backing on carpet actually becomes stronger af-
ter its been wet and dried properly. The reason is, carpet is made through a water process.
(However, carpet backing becomes 50-85% weaker while it's wet) Hint, don't move carpet
and padding while its wet, you not only can damage the carpet but you can damage your
back as well. (Wet carpet and pad weighs a ton!)
I hope this information will be helpful to you in the future, and just keep in mind that you have
a certified structural drying/mold prevention company based right here in Macclenny. We are at
your service 24/7 for emergency response and are also located in the yellow pages under carpet
and water damage restoration. If you have any questions you can e-mail me at drycore@nefcom.
net. Thank you.

.-Emergency \Vater Remno al, Structtral
Drying/Mold Prevention


259-8929

1-800-319-7885
drycore@ nefcom. nem
Locally (-)Oned and Operated
~Chris Eddins. 0\ ner 2'14 7


When it comes to lending mo
it work. Take for instance ou
It gives you Loan t
the peace
of mind and security of a f
interest You can use only w
you need it, drawing on the
out worrying about rising ntt
three years, the interest
monthly according to the P
reported by the Wall Sire
In addition to VyStars low
favorable terms, the Flex Eqi
equity line gives you convene
writing privileges so you car
into the purchasing power o
you ve built up in your horn
enjoy the advantage of tax do
available with other types o
are just so many ways to savi
on a home equity line Im
money you'd save on every
to lending if tuU t 0
you became pi
VyStar member. That s becau
bers like you, so we never fo
find ways to lower costs, give
your money. It's what we do.


ney to our members,. we'll find a way to make
r new Fle>: Equity 3 home equity line.

terms that are flexible.

ull three years of fixed
-hat you need. when
tine of credit with-
erest rates After 6;,
-rate adjusts
rime Rate as
'et Journal.
rates and FL
FLEX
uity 3 home
nient check EQUITY
n easily tap
f the equity
le w while you ........ ... . ...
3 YEAR FIXED RATE HOME EQUITY LINE '
deductions not
f loans There
e. And that s just
aqine huw much
thing from checking

ne more way:

se our business is run by menm--
rget whose money it is Every day we
e you rnore service and let you keep more of

We never forget that it's your money.


EDVyStar
Credit Union

(9041 777-6000 WWW.VYSTARCU.ORG
1 ir I Nowserving all residents of Northeast Florida. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. All loans are subject to credit approval.
I ..,.., J Ask a Member Relationship Specialist for details.


Well Drilling ~ Water Softeners & Purification
Septic Tanks ~ Drain Fields Cul erts

259-6934
WE'RE YOUR AATER EXPERTS
Licensed in Florida & Georgia
VISA MasterCard Amerncan Express Diotr .


- ,,---.. ,.


m









Sifts though evidence


A Macclenny woman was ar-
rested June 22 and charged with
battery after throwing a sack of
flour at her neighbor's son,
LorT Wedal,.44, told Deputy Er-
ik Deloach that she and her neigh-
bor Esther Jordan, had an ongoing
problem.
Two days earlier a deputy had
gone to her home on Ohio Ave. He
told her and Ms. Jordan to stay
away from each other.
However, Ms. Jordan told De-,
puty Deloach that Ms. Wedal had.


put a 25-pound bag of flour on her
front porch.
Ms. Jordan told her son to take it
back. As he did, Ms. Wedal began
yelling obscenities at him, so he
placed the bag on the ground and
walked away.
Ms. Wedal grabbed the sack and
threw it at the 17-year-old, hitting
him on the back of his left leg.
The officer noted the evidence:
a torn bag in the yard and flour on
the boy's pant leg.
Ms. Wedal was arrested and
taken to jail. *


He resisted N EFSH


A Jacksonville man.was arrested .
June 21 for resisting an officer with-
out violence after he refused to
calm down while being questioned
about an argument.
Amjad Alatier, 30, was parked
on the Interstate 10 westbound off-
ramp at Glen St. Mary arguing
with Deborah Reynolds.
Deputy Earl Gonzalez was
interviewing the woman, while
Deputy Ben Anderson was inter-
viewing Mr. Alatier.
He ignored several requests to
calm down because he was inter-
fering with the interview with Ms.
Reynolds.
He was arrested and taken to
jail, and his tag was confiscated at
the request of the, Department of
Motor Vehicles.


celebrates,
The Northeast Florida State
Hospital will hold its annual Inde'-
pendence Day celebration June 29
from 5:30 pm to 9:30 pm.r
Admission is free.
Food and refreshments will be
available, as will pony and train
rides and a castle air bounce. For
$10 you get unlimited access.
The band Thermal Image will
play its combination of country and
southern rock.
NEFSH is located on the east
side of SR 121, a mile or two south
of Interstate 10.
Coolers, alcohol and tobacco are
prohibited.


Hickman

Metal Roofing
Homes. and Mobile Homes
Factory Certified Professional Installers
Many Styles and Colors to Choose From
Manufacturer's Warranties up to a LIFETIME!
State Certified Roofing Contractor CCC057887!
Visit us on the web at: www.lifetimemetalroofing.com

(904)779.5786
1-800-662-8897 BBB
Toll Free -

WJ^A IVATyT
W^ 'f~~~i l-^ / ^^^


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Thirteen


Get EVERYBODY'S
attention for only

4.50
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Custom Printing
Stationery
Invoices
Business Cards
Wedding Invitations
Professional Service
THE OFFICE MART
110 South Fifth St. 259-3737


Orioles are Minor League champs
The Orioles beat the Braves 10-7 June 1 in the title game, which matched the first and
second half winners. They finished with a record of 14-2. Pictured, from left beginning
with bottom row: Colt Lahders, Jake Gibson, Kyle Crews, Caden Clark, Jacob Milton,
Alex Register, MasonSweat, Grant Rayburn, James Reed, Caleb Parker, Chase Parker
and Casen Noles. Not pictured: Rhett McKendree.. Coaches are Doug Parker, Austin
Milton and Scott Noles.


'Crer of'College St. & Hw 90





' ,. *. ... .



SFEATU ijNG: Mr. Waverly R
S' Acoustical guitarist & vocalist


I
$


t




a.
Lay


DOOR PRIZES!
Ride up nm a hike
aInd ICC'ei\ .1 iiLckc-i'


259-1212 259-5040


Congratulations, Jacob Milton
for making the
Traveling All-Stars.
We are very proud of you!
Good Luck!
We love you, Mama & Daddy


RICH LAURAMORE
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes Additions Remodels
259-4893 ** 904-403-4781 cell.
5960 Lauramore Rd.,Macclbenny, FL 32063
RR License No. 2828111470

Baker County Touchdown Club Youth

Football and

Cheerleader Sign-Ups
Every Saturday in July -
8:00amm -.12:OOpmr -
August 1st and3rd. .C-....
5 -8:00pm "

Final Sign-Up
Saturday, August 5
8:00 am NOON
AWSign-ups are at Meiiorifa Field behind
the BP station on Hwy. 90.

Fee $45 Copy of Birth Certificate and proof of insurance


2006 CHEVY SILVERADO
INCLUDES: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, TILT, CRUISE. STK#CG207067


2006 CHEVY
AVEO
OVER 35 MPG!1
-.-; "r "




CD/MP3 PLAYER. STK#CB559935
STARTING FROM


2006 CHEVY
SILVERADO'
EXT. CAB





V-8, CD PLAYER, LOADED. STK#CZ151312
STARTING FROM


2006 CHEVY
TAHOE
-' /aT,,


LOADED, 3RD ROW SEATING. STK#CR132086
STARTING FROM


I CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 90 WEST
1/2 MILE PAST 1-75 IN LAKE CITY

J7 386-752-6933


H WH v' SALES HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-9PM,
SATURDAY 8:30AM-5PM.EB S
RSTAL
DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. It DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES, MUST TRADE 1999 VEHICLE OR NEWER TO QUALIFY FOR THIS PRICE. *U UMITED TERM CONTRACT ON SELECT MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT IN LIEU OF REBATES. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY, MAY NOT REPRESENT ACTUAL MODEL


Wings Beer Wine
and the best PIZZA
in Florida!!


I


w


ilr'App- -gap, iiii
-Air,


MMP


lo_








II
*U.


g^-2006HHR
'Must Go!!!

.." s fMSRP


Ye4e V&* 04M


L~1~


2005 Chevy SSR


$48,420 MSRP


JUST ANNOUNCED!

up to 72 MONTHS FINANCING


at 0% APR!

Available on all 2006 Chevrolets!!
(except Corvette) *Offer ends July 5, 2006


'ub unevy sliveraao 'u0 unevy iiveraao
Reg. Cab, Auto, CD Reg. Cab, Auto, A/C, CD, 13K Miles
1289/mo.* /285.mo.*


'99 Chevy Lumina
Automatic, V6, A/C
s4,588


2006 Chevy Aveo LS
S y Door, AUtd, CD
11'[ 950I
^^.^^ .,,.. ,,-19v


Picture Not
Available
'91 Chevy Silverado 4x4
Reg. Cab, Auto, V8, A/C
$4,995


'05 Chevy Trailblazer EXT '96 Chevy Blazer
3rd Row Seat, A/C, CD Auto, A/C, CD, 19K Miles
l18,588 s18,595*


'05 Chevy Aveo
Automatic, Great gas mileage
$2031mo.*


'01 Silverado X-Cab LS
4x4, Z-71, Leather, Tonneau Cover
s13,995


119 S. Sixth St. Macclenny 259-579(
273 E. Macclenny Ave. 259-611
www.PineviewChevrolet.T
*See salesman for payment details. ** Includes all applicable rebtaes. Tax, tag & tit


- ..* -.,.'..- .
-;" 4..


'00 Chevy Silverado LS
Reg. Cab, V8, 4x4, Auto
$2691/mo.*.


'01 Silverado 2500 HD LT
Crew Cab, Leather
$423/mo.*


'04 Kia Optima EX
Sunroof, CD, Loaded
s11,995


'02 Nissan Frontier
King Cab, Auto, CD
s2431mo.*


'01 Olds Aurora
Automatic, V6, Leather
$7,995


'04 Jeep Wrangler
6 cyl., Auto, 4x4, Life Kit, A/C
$16,995


IEWCHEVROLET
6 -Pre-0wned
7 -New

le fees extra. Lance Griffis Marvin Nelson Clayton Blackshear Morris Silas Roger Parker Mike Dees
Sales Manager Used Car Mgr. Finance Manager Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate
AMERICAN REVOLUTION


-.--
[(p4 N


a


'04 Chevy SSR Convertible
Auto, Leather, Only 5400 Miles
.s29,995


Tanya Shadd
Sales Associate





























By Jared Wilkersor
Real Estate Writer


Last week I stressed the
importance of starting off
with the proper expectations,
regarding the most common
difficulties in selling a piece
of property. This week,
however, .
we re
going
past their
mental
aspect
and on
into u the
a c t u a 1

nuts and
bolts of
the pro-Jared WilkersonRealt or
cedu res
thatocciur from the day the
sign goes up until the da
that the sign comes down.
There's a saying in thei
marketing world that if you
have the greatest product on
the planet and no one knows
about' it, then all you have is
the greatest product onthe
planet. You have to find a
way-to get the word out so:
that you'll be able to sell
what everyone should want
In this case, your house.
Real estate agents spend,
countless dollars every year
on tools and systems that
streamline the process ofi
notifying as many people as
possible of a new home on
the market. Being able to
use these systems tens of
times throughout the year
makes it worth the invest-
ment. Unfortunately, you
will most likely be selling-
one home.. These products
are therefore not cost-effec-
tive. :
There are, however, a few
advertising venues that can
be utilized by owners which
have the potential to pro-
duce results worthy of their
implementation. Here they
are.
1. The "For Sale" sign.
For 'a FSBO (For Sale By
Owner), the sign in the yard
is almost the complete oppo-
site of a-real estate compa-
ny's sign. The agent's sign
is as generic as possible,
in order to get buyers to
contact the agent for more
information., If this house
doesn't work for them, we'll


eating

happily show them theone a
couple of miles up the road
that does.
FSBOsellers, ontheother
hand, don't want to waste
time with people who aren't
really going tol buyitheir
house. Therefore put as
much info as
imaginable on ,
the sign or in
the infotubes -
Sthat can be i
attached to
it. A warning,


what their own I
home may be
worth.
A fresh new
,yard sign complete with info
:tube and property' sheets
will cost roughly 14 bUcks.
Sadly, the charicest of. a
,buyer actually learning of
the home from the sign and
ultimately purchasing it are
400 to I against.,
2. Newspaper ads.:
Go ahead and purchase
an ad with the local 'paper
to run for at least a month.,
Even if you think you've
found a buyer after the first
week, the deal may fall!
through and you don't want.
to miss out on potential buy-
ers while your home is sort-
of off the market. Run ads
with the big city papers only
every few weeks. They're a
lot more expensive and your
home will probably get lost
in a sea of others anyway.
The ads should be simple
in detail number of beds
and baths, price, general
location and whatever fea-
ture it was that made you,
buy it in the first place.
That's the same reason the


whole thing. Trust me.
3. MLS providers.
There are companies that
will place your home on the
MLS for less than it costs
to list with an agent. Watch
out, though! You're basical-
ly just listing with an agent
who will not help you along,
the way, but you'll most like-
'ly still| have to pay them up
front whether they accom-
plish anything for you or not.
Once your home is on the
MLS with one of these pro-
viders, guess who will see it
and be able to do anything
about it...other agents. If
one of these other agents
does bring a buyer, you'll
owe that agent a commis-
sion just like the one you'd
owe them if you had listed.
Man, that fine print's a killer.
Plus, no one will be around
to help you get the best deal
for your house. Why would,
they? You've already paid
'em.
The cost for these ser-
vices varies widely depend-


acting one of the many
online classified posting
services, although most
buyers just use them to
check on the going prices
for homes in different areas
before they start seriously
shopping for one.' Also, you
pay the fee for this service
regardless of whether or not
the home ever sells thanks
to the site's exposure..
5. Co-ops.
Co-op is short for coop-
eration. It entails letting
local agents know that you
aren't interested in listing
with them, but if they bring
you a buyer that actually pur-
chases the home, you'll pay
them a small percentage.
Most agents don't bother
with this because they're too
busy marketing MLS proper-
ties. However, if an agent
is having a hard time finding
the perfect home for some-
one whom they believe real-
ly does intend to buy, they
might just try bringing them
by to see your house. It may


that won't be
making the
long journey
wit.h them.
Hold a yard
sale to get rid,
of this stuff
and when people come by
the yarol sale to shop, make
sure to work into the con-
versation that you're sell-
ing the house and it's open
to visitors today. The sign
will make that obvious, but
you're a salesperson now
and you have to push it.
No, I don't think these
(See Page 3)


This unusually versatile, one-story ranch-style home fea-
tures a brick and siding exterior accented with multi-level
wood trim and copper roofing returns. Though modest in
size, this carefully designed home includes a large
kitchen, separate eating areas, and a laundry room. For
more details, log onto www.house-of-the-week.com, or call 866-685-7526.


Flooring

Favorite
In America, wood has a
long, distinguished history
as a popular flooring choice
from the rustic planks of
country and colonial homes
7to the more refined wood
floors of Victorian estates.
Today, even as the options
for flooring expand, many ho-
meowners still make wood
their flooring of choice.
There are many reasons
for wood's continued
Popularity: rich and warm
looks, a solid feel underfoot
and improved durability.
From a design point of view,
wood is a versatile flooring
material that can be casual
in feel or elegant; light and
airy or dark and grounding. It
also has the unique quality
among flooring materials of
being a decorative element
that easily is reinforced by
and'even repeated in one's
choice of home furnishings
for an overall cohesive-
ness.
Stuart Beattie, vice presi-
dent of design for Manning-
ton Wood Floors, says that
part of wood's allure is
adaptability to a range of de-
sign preferences. He points
out, "We associate con-
temporary d6cor with light
woods like maple and birch,
and more traditional decors
with woods like oak and
cherry, but these various
finishes are quite versatile;
a homeowner can choose










Wood: A Classic
(From Page 1)
to go against the grain, so
to speak, to achieve real vi-
sual impact. For instance, a
dark, rustic wood floor can
create great visual interest
in a modern room."
Wood's desirability as a
style statement in the home
has led to the emergence of
a wider range of wood spe-
cies, according to Beattie. In
the past, oak and pine were
the most commonly used
species. Then, there was an
increase in the use of maple
for contemporary designs.
Now, homeowners looking
for something a little differ-
ent with unique style char-
acteristics can find it. For
instance, the American Clas-
sics collection of engineered
hardwood from Manning-
ton offers new choices-like
cherry and ash, designed to
offer "fine-furniture" quality
flooring with elegant, more
uniform graining.
The wide range of wood
colors available add to the
material's versatility as a
design element. In lighter
tones there are the natural
blond shades of maple as
well as the warmer, more
golden tones available for
many oak plank selections.
Mid-range finishes include
tones like chestnut and
saddle as well as the new
browner shades of cherry
that have been introduced
to coordinate with the trend
in cherry furniture. Beat-
tie reports that darker, cof-
fee-toned finishes also are
in vogue. "Rich, dark-wood
flooring provides a beautiful
-contrast to lighter decor or
furnishings and harmonizes
well with deep-brown furnish-
ings for a warm, sumptuous
feel," Beattie says. "This is
a color that complements a
range of decors from rustic


CT


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 29. 2006 Page Two-B


Flooring Favorite
and historic looks to Eng-
lish manor house formal
styles."
Beyond good looks, new
technologies have greatly
improved the performance
and durability of wood floors.
Aluminum oxide in the wood,
finish is the industry's best
answer against wear to date..
Other advancements like ul-
traviolet cured polyurethane
finish with aluminum oxide
offer incredible durability
while maintaining the clarity
and depth of the wood grain.
You may also want to look for
a finish that's solvent-free.
The things that last usu-
ally do so for good reason.
Wood flooring remains popu-
lar for all the beautiful rea-
sons that have made it a top
design choice throughout
the decades, and because
when flooring competition
got tough, wood flooring
got tougher. For more infor-
mation about today's engi-
neered wood flooring choices
visit www.mannington.com
or call (800) 252-4202.


Lot 1-11
Lot 1-26
Lot 1-30
Lot 1-88


Looking for Privacy? Cross fenced
7.5 acres with 2 BR, 1 BA single-
wide MH, detached shed, pond, cov-
ered carport.. ., l iviq ed
Itm iWi WAIM&IIn


tk n H~f l W | ---- 1
a y....... _______
youl dream home. Already set-up with 1.6--. 111e111, e
well, septic and power. Live in the SW -
while you build. Hurry...won't last long. WHAT A STEAL!! Immaculate 19963/2.SW MH located in
$108,200 Glen. Lovely. Piew refirgerator,
Heart of Glen- Very nice remodeled spacious LR lUl l beautifully deco-
4/2 DW MH located in the heart of rated and looted fft acre on paved road. $62,900


Glen St. Mary. Spacious kitchen, wwc,
ceramic tile, fenced yard, wood deck
and concrete patio. Excellent location
and priced to sell fast. $110,000
Spacious 312 DW MH- has for-
mal living room, den, inside laundry
and very spacious kitchen. Built in
1996 with nearly 1800 SF of living
space. Located on over 1 acre within
walking distance to new Macclenny
Elementary. $125,000
PRIME LOCATION- Very well kept
4/4 2 story brick home sitting on
4.76 acres on Hwy. 90. Currently
zoned Agricultural, but rezoning can
be applied for. $385,000
Great Commercial Opportunity
- Completely remodeled automotive
station with two automotive bays, side
garage entrance with roll-up door and
plenty of parking on .27 acre on US
Hwy. 90 in Baldwin $250,000
Commercial Lot Beautiful com-
mercial lot with Highway 90 frontage
in Baldwin. $38,000
High and dry residential property
totaling 3.18 acres! 7, v1H .5
(1 ho n the
heart o sell
fast. $112,000


New Listing What a steal...3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home has
1288 SF, huge kitchen, fenced yard wall to wall carpet, new a/
c and ductwork and new well...and an inground pool. Priced
for quick sale $153,900
Lake Butler Treasure Beautiful 1999 3/2 DW with over
2350 SF, family room, formal living room, formal dining room,
wwc, ceramic tile backsplash in kitchen and baths and more.
Located on 1.5 acres with new deep well & septic tank. Won't
last long at $84,900
Investment opportunity Three mobile homes located
on over 7.5 acres in Glen St. Mary. Two homes are a 1996
with approximately 1100 SF and the third is a 2005 with
nearly 1200 SF, with a detached shed and covered front porch.
Located on a beautiful 7.5 acres that backs up to the creek.
Great investment opportunity! Live in one home and rent
the other two. $199,900
2 Story Brick Beauty! Beautiful 4/2 home with nearly 2000
SF of living space. Built in 2004 and located on .72 of an acre
in the city limits. Some of this homes features are ceramic tile,
split floor plan, French doors, formal dining room, great room,
office/study, tray ceiling, 2 car garage, wood deck and more...
$269,000
Brick home on 5 acres Gorgeous 3/2 brick home with over
2000 SF. Recently upgraded with new ceramic tile throughout,
new carpet in bedrooms and fresh paint. This home features
formal DR, brick FP, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar,
screened porch, 2 car garage, security system, split floor plan.
Located on 5 acres with pond and detached shed. Partially
fenced. $355,000
Investment Opportunity Two lots totaling 1.5 acres. All
buildings on property being sold as-is. Home is not livable.
1 Rn SF nonrrote hinlk hi ildinn tf fi000


Classified Advertising Deadline

Monday at 5:00 pm






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


save.
save
save
save


$20,000
$20,000
$20,000
$20,000


cont c company
Construction Company


was $203,000
was .$261,,00
was $205,990
was $301,e0E


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


lust Close in 30 days

904-259-0922


]acfmqnvd&~'i a~~je t cat~ C~wned i(anw fiudde'

1-10 Weyl approx., 26 nmdes 14to Ofi'i c[.slenn~i eui (Fa~il336 Hwr. 22811est) ('ou are
novs on 5tb Smtrit)Go 2 minlei to Nioccieun. Cro... o~er EHJibvin90 (M~acclenn) A'e.i
'At &heintersection (hh'~121 slop light) p20 ..lrni hlacro'. ou are no%%on 23-B
Sands Pointe 1 2 mile on i ie left


Sellers, ask me about my

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

SJared Wilkerson,
REALTOR,',
Direct: (904) 899-6957
Mobile: (904) 923-2017
S- jmwikerson@watsonrealtycorp corn


raUUIL,'U Lc .UIIUL smlln t L i.* t.%l i i v- iu .U ..-..
a beautiful landscape a ncest i ricride fernng seclusiion and amazing ie x accompa-
trails and ienougi land to do anything rned b) ureal mature cakes O'.ersized pond
3BRi2 BA all brick home features new on property is fill stocked Land already
a.ood floors and carpeting. remodel d has a mobile home on it perfect for In ing
kichen and bathrooms. den. and screened h'.bde you build outr dream home on this un-
paito. I' acrcs $319,900 belie' able find 15 acres $240,000
I'm never too busy to
give my customers the ....
personal time and
se-vice they expect
from their agent. -w.oReai C)cop REALTORS
Visit www .jaredsellshouses.com for everything you
need \\hen buying and selling real estate in Baker Count.

Real Answers. Real Results.


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
located between Glen St. Mary and
Macclenny. This heavily wooded lot
is restricted to site built homes only.
', acre + priced at $34.900.
Nice 3 BR/1 BA frame home with
new \ inyl siding and CHA. Recently


A.4 Little Bit of History! This 2,445 sf house was built circa 1910 and
also has a separate commercial building on the lot (right). The home
may be renovated for offices, retail, restaurant or any other use allowed
in a Commercial General Zone. Lot size is 99' x 215' w ith lots of poten-
tial for two separate businesses. 99' frontage on-US Hwy. 90 and 215'
frontage on First Street. REDUCED $445,000


Bring the kids and their horses. 14.88 nice acres. Part hay field and remodeled and ready to move into.
part %wooded with small creek and catfish pond. 3 BR/2 BA doublewide Located on Tony Givens Road in
... L x ;-" Sanderon .h 1. ace.. $1-25,00
MH \\ ih extra hook-up for a second MH and twvo extra wellFs. Conv eient Saneryn tn acre.
Reduced to $100,000.
to Jacksonville. Located on NW 216th Street in Lawtey. Priced at Commercial property in Hilliard.
$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 of
renovation. can be converted to office
between Waffle House and Da\ s Inn, adjacent to 1-10. $125,000. e..... ,, can n


Sl TH EAS-f REAL TY


R IOU P


Professional Real Estate Services


121
EQUAL HOUSINQ
OPPORTUNITY


........................i.... .......


With the rapid growth in our county and
the constant rise in property values it is
critical to know the value of your property
before advertising it for sale.
As a free service we offer:
Professional Comparative
Market Analysis
These reports will compare your property to
other comparable properties that have sold
within the past year and help to establish a fair
and competitive asking price.
This service can be invaluable in
helping to determine a fair market
value for your property.
Call us today to schedule for your
FREE COMPARABLE
MARKET ANALYSIS









Near Completion Brand new 3/2,
nearly 1400 SF of living space. Split floor-
plan, wwc, ceramic tile, stainless steel
appliances, huge st suite w/tray
ceiling & sp. kl- loset, formal
dining room, ..a'... ,egant covered
entry, 2 car garage w/opener & concrete
driveway. On a paved road in Glen just
minutes from 1-10. $155,000


JUST REDUCED New Listing! Old Nursery Plantation acre-
age. Beautiful 4.75 acres cleared and fenced on a corner lot.
Restricted to homes only, zoned for horses. Excellent location
to build your dream home. Just minutes to 1-10. $195,000
$170,000
Won't last long!! Beautiful 3/2 le on city lot. This home
features new vinyl sidj auil kitchen with bay win-
dow, living room with t .f 'c master bedroom with
vaulted ceiling, inside utility and attached garage. $155,500
What a cutie!! Rem Sl located on .53 acre.
This super cute hom l I odeled. Wait until you,
see the kitchen!! You n-t Ltts price!! $55,000
Dollhouse for sale This 4/3 two story country charmer
has a wrap around porch, ceramic tile, formal dining room,
master bedroom has balcony overlooking living room. Located
on 1.84 beautifully landscaped corner lot in private Glenwood
Subdivision. $330,000
What a Find! This 4/2 has over 3400 sf, new carpet, new
wallpaper, $1500 allowance for nw, ar ances, walk-in
closets, 2 st-o il l l iQoom, screened
porch, in-gro ated on a very
private 2 acrB in ncleIny. $307el5O, JUST REDUCED
$298,500
Close to Jax Beach 3/2 home with pond view has vaulted
ceilings, game room/4th bedroom, oak cabinets, dual shower
in Master bedroom, and much more. Located on a large .31
acre lot in Sutton Lakes. $245,000
Great Brick Starter d4L ated 4/1.5 brick home
has ceramic tile, l ati l n a corner in the city
limits with above gror acy fence. Reduced to
$81,500
Priced to Sell Great starter home located in Maxville. 1980
SW MH has 2/2, eat-in kitchen, inside utility room, fenced
front yard and 2 detached sheds. Located on 1.5 acres. Asking
$66,000
Great Commercial Opportunity This concrete block com-
mercial property was at piatii' a convenience store.
PHASE I environment ts II )oi2 ed. Located on US 90
in Sanderson just mitri I'Lrance to Ocean Pond on
nearly one acre. $81,500


k.eas1re^11t.10.1.1. 6


Model Home Very quiet and pri-
vate. This 3/2 DW has taped and
lari textured -- ia r
rot lau i 1i !d
laui~ 3~lV oa.vuiaLiici


a e Tlo lull UI I eO. VVUnII LloL IU y II .L
$135.000


Gorgeous Cypress Home Beautiful
cypress home has 3/3.5, jacuzzi, tub,
ceramic tile, office, gas fireplace,
wood floors, wwc, formal dr, eat-in
kitchen, 2-car garage, water softener
and security system. Located on over
8 acres in Nassau County. $485,000
Just Reduced! Gorgeous Acreage
- Build your dream home on this 16.24
acres, including 6 acres of market-
able timber. Property is completely
fenced with paved road frontage. High
and dry. Zoned AG10. Approximately
10 acres is planted Argentine Bahaya.
Asking $349,160
Back on the Market Immaculate
3/2 DW MH built in 1998. This home
features a huge family room, den w/
fireplace, new carpet, large kitchen
w/ all new appliances, new washer
& dryer, and new CH/A. Located on
almost 8 acres and zoned for horses.
$170,000
Callahan Acreage Looking for
peace & quiet? This 15 acres has hard
road access, septic, fully fenced. Zoned
for 1 home per acre. Entertaining all
offers $350,000
HIDDEN MEADOWS
EQUESTRIAN ESTATES
New gated community coming
soon Located off of Southern
States Nursery Road in Glen St.
Mary this community will consist
of 25 five acre tracts, homes only,
paved roads and community bri-
dle path. Select your lot now and
choose between several lakefront
lots or more private lots that will
back up to a nature preserve.
Owner financing is available.


Serving ALL your real estate needs! 0

Florida

Crown 7__


Realty

Wt SEdl PROPERTY FAST!!
LETSS SELL YOURS...
www.floridacrownrealty.com .


Jlr Ji$mith, Real Estate Broker
SJos Davis, Sje Associate
Mark.Lancaster, Sales Associate
:ar Po .- antt, Safes Associate
Andrew RP. Smith, Sales Associate
Terjrbrdb uoh, Sales Associate
M79S. 6th St, Macclenny
:^ ..^-' ~~ MLS. [^


E I h OF. VI I.IULU L.Ul.. .l\ul. uI qmw ,..
Convenient to Everything! Close to Looking for a new home? We can help. We can show
schools, shopping & ballparks! Great any Realtor's listing. Buy your next home with us and
3/2 h ill receive a FREE one year home warranty.
SF, 2 rnce SR 121 Frontage t opportunity over 1.3
backyard with large deck, REDUCED acres just minutes fl
FOR QUICK SALE $149,900


lww









Tips for sell
(From Page 1)
folks who came to grab a
few cheap knickknacks are
going to buy your house.
But I will bet you the family
farm that some of them will
go in to see the place and
probably know at least one
person who's looking to buy
a house right now. You can't
buy word-of-mouth advertis-
ing like that and the beauty
part is that they're paying
you for it.
If the previous options are
worked-in properly, someone
will probably show interest
in buying, your home. Here's
the bad part: They know
you're not paying a commis-.
sion so they won't feel like
doing it either. Expect most
of your offers to be curiously
a. certain percentage lower
than your asking price.
Two opposing parties can-
not save the same amount of
money in the same negotia-
tion, so if you're lucky, you'll
probably end up meeting in
the middle somewhere.
The only good advice I
can give about offers is
that you should never ver-
bally discuss them. Have
the buyers put everything in
writing and sign all offers.
That way, they'll actually
mean something and you'll
be able to accept one and
have a binding contract if
you so choose. It will also
keep those smooth talkers
from throwing out a bunch
of hypothetical scenarios to


ing by owne
probe for your weaker nego-
tiating points.
When it comes to nego-
tiating closing costs, just
remember that for the most
part, everything is, in fact,
negotiable. However, there
are certain items that are
customarily paid by each
party and they vary from
place to place. Call a local
real estate attorney or title
company and promise to hold
your closing at their office if
they'll give you some, gen-
eral guidelines on who nor-
mally pays what. Ultimately;
you should take an objective
look at what each cost really
amounts to. No one wants
to lose a two-hundred thou-.
sand dollar contract over a


r, part two
fifty dollar closing point, so
you'll just have to do your
homework. Depending on
the nature of the property,
there may be as, many as.
forty different closing costs
to divvy up.
Keep in mind that if you
counter someone's offer,
that renders their offer legal-
ly cancelled. You can't come
back later and say, "Well, I
was just testing' ya. We've
got a deal!" because now
you don't and they would
be within their rights to turn
right back .around with a
lower offer.
Once an offer is
accepted, the real work
begins. Someone will have
to schedule and be pres-
.... .. .. ... .... -: ,


REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL NEW

4 BR, 2 BA 2468 SO. FT.
CONCRETE BLOCK/STUCCO HOME IN MACCLENNY.
FREE NEW REFRIGERATOR & WASHER/DRYER!
JUST $204,800.
CALL 904-834-9944 FOR APPOINTMENT.

Help Wanted
Certified Professional Planner
Applications will be accepted for the position of a Certified Professional Planner in
the office of the Baker County Planning and Zoning Office until Friday, July '7, 2006
at 1:00 p.m. The application and list of job responsibilities my be obtained from the
Baker County Administration Building, 55 North Third Street, Macclenny, Fl 32063.
Applicants must be qualifed as a certified planner. A minimum of five (5) years of
progressively responsible experience in planning and zoning is required. Must have.
Excellent i nrten and % erbal communication skills. Must be proficient in Word Perfect
Program. Must be able to work well with the public, with minimum supervision in a
fast-paced office. Salary will be negotiated according to qualifications. Only qualified
applicants should apply. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and comply with
Drug Free Work Place policies.


ent for all of the following:
-appraisal, survey, home
inspection, WDO inspec-
tion, septic inspections, any
agreed upon repairs aris-
ing from inspections, the
post-repair re-inspection,
and final buyer walk-through
inspection.. .and you thought
we just put it on the MLS
and showed up to collect
our check, huh?
Hopefully, I've scared
most of you into hiring a pro-
fessional.. 1 mean helped
all of you FSBO sellers to
increase your chances of
success. Just keep in mind
that if it wasn't tough, 5200
agents in northeast Florida,
wouldn't have a job. Before
you completely commit to
that red and white sign, it
couldn't hurt to just talk to,
a few agents about why it is
that 79 out of every 100 sell-
ers will end up hiring them
this year. You might be sur-
prised at the reasons.,
Good luck.
Driver Jacksonvle TerminalNTEED
I GUARANTEED


Dedicated Shorthaul
Average $683 $907/wk
NO TOUCH FREIGHT.
85% Prelooded/Pretarped
CDLA req'd 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. June 29, 2006 Page Three-B





Help Wanted
Custodian/ County Buildings
Applications will be accepted until July 7, 2006 at 1:00 p.m. for the position of
Custodian for various Baker County offices. The rate of pay will be $8.00 hourly.
This is moderately heavy manual work in routine housekeeping and domestic
tasks. Applicants must be able to work flexible hours and will be responsible for
opening and closing the Agricultural Center Auditorium for special events held in
the evenings, on weekends and holidays. Applicants must have reliable transporta-
tion. Minimum requirements: High school diploma or GED.and two years experi-
ence in related field. We ate an Equal Opportunity Employer and comply with the
Drug Free Workplace Policies. Applications and job requirements may be obtained
from the Cdunty Commissioner's Office, 55 North Third Street, Macclenny,
Florida 32063. The Baker County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any/all applications.

.U tDMMmm callfli

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 b\ the Southern Association of Coleges and Schools
VP ADA'EA'EO College i Education & Employment


The Ideal Realtor


Rose M Stokes


Watson Realty Corp. REALTORS ?'..
Florida Real Estate License since 1994


Experience in:


New Construction Residential Homes Vacant I


Land


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

If you or anyone you know is interested in buying or selling real estate please call me.
Familiar with the Jacksonville, Macclenny, Callahan & Hilliard areas.

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


This Week's Featured Listings...
Precious, Comfy & Cozy in Macdenny Sanderson -Development Potential!'
1/2, 131, 00SFin exceenicondtion "W uinfloisi iceopentilIch- "0 acres currenUly Noned RCM ".5. Ti-s parcel can be subdiided .in b
en with plenty of stor- 1/2 acre homnsiies on wel and septic with approved plat and installadon
age space, luokng into of a paved road
your very privateadining into the subdivi-
room. This home is sot sion. Possibility
and quaint and would of nin 1/2 acre
be perfect for any faro homesites. You
ily AD rooms are wired won't find a better __ -
.or phone and cable, bargain".ir borne- ..
including the double site development.
car garage!! This is a must see home, priced,to sell quick, easy and fast!! Call Also, great oppor-
for your showing! $159,900 -MAC-H30 ,tunity for additional church property. Owner financing with 20% down.
Ir m .lI n,,,,nfla l $230,000 -MAC-006


Connnerciat nvestmen ouenuai
.43 acre corner lot zoned commercial with entry from East Boulevard and
frontage on US 00.
Previously approved
for a 5400 SF build-
ing plus 1086 SF paved
parking. NO wetlands!
Incredible commercial
investment potential in -.,
the city of Macdclenn y.
Owner financing with
20% down or with a
cash offer, we can negotiate. $165,000 -MAC-006


Beautiful pond in Georgia!
Take your pick.

acre tract or pick
up an additional
4 acres and buy
two 10 acre tracts.
Zoned for site built
homes already I ..
unit per 10 acres.
Small pond on
front lot with paved road frontage on CR185. Perfect for horses, family and
future plans. This property sits high and dry. Take a ride through the pastures
and hardwoods to see for yourself.; Only $14,5000 per acre. -MAC-001


Jj-~ie


HOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc.


atlet e 4t9, Licensed Real Estate Broker

259-7709 338-4528 cell
.lia .,. .ka .an... .aU lmill lin.i... l


FEATURED HOMES **
DELIGHTFUL LIKE-NEW BRICK HOME
'2+ acres on corner lot in excellent neighborhood. Floors are
S- 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
On 5.01 acres 4 BR/ 3 BA -Approximately 2350 heated SF Ponderosa I
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

..3 LIKE NEW HOME ON 2 ACRES
3/2 open floor plan, tile throughout, Berber carpet in
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 Aci -,i i acre. Moccasin
Creek. Like aall us about this
land in the country$175,000
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
Excellent commercial corner lot. East Macclenny
Avenue, .92 acres. $200,000.
Ready to move in. 2006 Fleetwood DW on .5
acre, 3 BR/2 BA open family room and dining
room. Master bath has garden tub and separate
shower. $114,900.
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, pre-wired for home
theatre. Country living at it's best! $269,900
.98 Acres zoned Commercial on 121 South.
$119,900
3 bedroom, 2 bath home, back & side screened
porches; la iq .ukJparge bonus room,
large fencejyi ,J1 jive & refrigerator.
Must see to appreciate. In Macclenny city limits.
$199,900


." ;- -; ,; '
", ;" t : : ". *i s .'


CONVENIENCE STORE/
MEATMARKETK"
e established busin0ss in the fastest
growIng area of Macclefi4 EkceMkt cli
lot location! Beverage Ucense ts.e !


386N.LowderSt, Maeny
$389,000n
OwvmwilgEcty i toln I m 0m#bi


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


Brick home and 2 additional lots to
build on in excellent location for
convenience to 1-10 and shopping.
Has been remodeled with
new kitchen, stove & refrigerator.
All 3 for $189,900


$




$




$
$
* $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$


EA HOUSIG
OPPORTUNITY


Home Every Night &
I' Weekend


--I


r-


I


h^
1:' AA->.


I












RATES:

Line Ads:
15 words for

$4.50
25c each add'l word


Service Ads:

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


Classified ads and notices must be
paid in advance, and be in our office
no later than 4:00 pm the Monday
preceding publication, unless other-
wise arranged in advance. Ads can
be mailed 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 ads or notices given over
the telephone. Liability for errors in
all advertising will be limited to trie
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-
lished, 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.


1998 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic,
full chrome package, XM satellite ra-
dio, $12,500. For info, call 904-629-
1779. 6'8tfc
2000 Polaris 325, 2x4, automatic,
shed kept, $2500. 259-4889.
6,'1-29p
Tractor Kubota L4400 4x4 Indus-
trial tires, 130 hrs., $13,500. Imple-
ments also available, separate or
package, 904-502-7408 6/22-29p
Solid wood cherry sleigh bed with
mattress & bo,\springs, retail $950,
sacrifice for $395, can deliver. 904-
858-9350. 6/15-7 ,6c
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece,
excellent condition. Southern Charm
259-4140. 12,/9rfc
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs,
very ornate, fluted legs, rare: half
round foyer console. All pieces are
mahogany wood. Southern Charm.
259-4140. 2/3tfc
Antique breakfront buffet, breakfront
china cabinet, buffet, all mahoga-
ny, 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 pillowtop, 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
14 ft. Jon boat with trailer, no title,
$300. 259-5573 or 591-5300.6/29p


1996 Harley Davidson Road King, 1997 Chevy Tahoe LT, 2 Dr, 4 WD,
full chrome package, $10,500. 904- A,.'C, auto, leather, CD, tape, $4,000,
629-1779. 6,8tfc 627-6417 6/2-2-29p
3x24 ft., 29 gauge, metal roofing; 1951 Ford F100 pickup, classic
2x6, 44 ft.. load bearing trusses. custom paint & interior, Ford 5.0L,
334-6695. 6/22-29p AOD transmission, AM./FM/CD, pow-
Three monitors, various sizes, $25; er steering. A/C, show condition,
Nikon Scan Touch oversized flatbed $20.500 firm. For info, call 904-
scanner with SCSI connection. $75: 629-1779. 6,'8tfc


Okidata dot matrix, SCSI. turbo, $50;
Dell keyboard & mouse, $10. 259-
2400. 6/15tfc
5 piece oak bedroom set, queen size
with mattress, $1000; 2 crib sets,
denim color, $25 each. 259-2746.
6,'8tfc
Drive 'em home. Toyota, Florida title;
2 riding lawn mowers, $375; 3 pt.
hitch, runs great, $1200. 912-266-
1641. 6.'29c
MATCO 16 drawer tool chest & roll
cabinet combination, like new con-
dition, bottom drawer on roll cabi-
net has ball bearing slides, $500 for
both. Must see! 728-0684. 6, 29p
1976 Honda 400F Super Sport mo-
torcycle, A restored classic beauty
with extras, $2500; Vanson High-
wayman motorcycle jacket, size 42,
one of the best, $300. 259-4205
between 9:00 am-3:00 pm, ask for
John. 6,,'29p
1998 50 HP Mercury, $1400. Call
838-0878. 6,.'29p
6 ft. wood panel fence, approximate-
ly 40 panels & 20 4x4 posts. $100
for all or make offer. Serious inqui-
ries please, 259-7774 leave mes-
sage. 6/29p
Yamaha flute with case, $250: 17"
polished eagle wheels, fits all 6
lug trucks, $200: 16" 6 lug factory
Chevy wheels & tires, $500. 259-
4117. 6/29p
White & beige canopy bedroom
suite, 3 piece, excellent condition,
$400. 259-2215. 6/29-7/6p
-47i999GTI Seadoo with cover, excel-
' lent condition, $3000. 838 0035.
6/29c





Cash for your junk car or truck. I
haul. 904-509-0921. 5'4-10.'26p
1991 Corvette 350 Automatic, t-
top, white with red interior, $12,000,
OBQ, call 259-2500 6/29c'
1990 Jeep Wrangler, newly rebuilt
engine, new transfer case, new tires,
good condition, $5,700, 482-2653
Eddie Williams 6/22-7/13p







Needed for
Baldwin, Northside Jacksonville
& Westside area
Class D license needed
PT & FT Positions

Apply at


Sfi.appone.com


EOE/DV/F


lic.#AB9IO0bO8


BLAKE CITY

DIRECTOR, ADVISING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT
This is a mid-level administrative position responsible for plan-
ning, organizing, staffing, directing reporting and budgeting for the
Advising/Student Development areas.
Master's degree in student personnel or closely related field plus
three years experience in counseling/advising/supervising. Must have
knowledge of state/national trends in student development.
Salary: $45,000 annually plus benefits.
Application and materials must arrive 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


2000 Oldsmobile Alero, great condi-
tion, new paint job. new tires, new,
brakes, power everything, 2 door,
123,000 miles. All yours for $4600.
259-4725. 6-29p


Do you have a junk car or truck you
want hauled off or to sell? 259-
7968. 4 .'22tfc
We do small job 'landclearing, bush
hog mowing, scatter dirt, root rake.
etc., also tree trimming & removal.
259-7968. 6. 29tfc
Openings for child care in my home,
ages 1 & up. Clean, encouraging,
fun atmosphere. Educated in child
development. CPR & first aid. North
Sanderson area. Reasonable rates.
Lisa Milton 275-4026. 6,.29p
Music lessons in Macclenny, guitar.
bass & voice. 653-1737. 6 29-8. 3p
Now accepting antique furniture on
consignment. Pieces have to' be in
good condition. Call Karin at South.
ern Charm 259-4140. 2/13tfc





Labs of Ralford 1 yellow female,
9 weeks old, AKC, health certificate,
$350. 386-431-1584. 6,.'29p
Free kittens to good home, very
.cute, 9 weeksbild. 266-4013. 6129p
Beagle puppies, 12 weeks old. 838-
0878. 6.'29p
Kittens want homes safe from harsh
weather, dogs & cruel people. Have
1st shots, $20 (refunded after neu-
tering). Call Mary Beth at 376 7454.
6/29-7'6p
Dogs: all types from puppies to
adults. Animal Control, $50 boarding
fees will apply. 259-6786. 11/20tic
American Pit Bull puppies, 9 wks
old, POP, males $300, females
$350, please call 334-4222 or 334-
4439, can be seen Maxville
6/22-29p


Friday 7:00 am-noon, Noble Knights -
gym next to Food Lion. Indoor sale.
COWA6SA Friday 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 121 N.
..; -- about 5 miles on left. Nice things.
SL: p 'E Sorry about last Friday (sickness).
;Friday 8:00 am-?. 6298 Michelle
TA ; Rd. Whispering Pines. Home decor, fur-
niture, 3500 SF indoor/outdoor carpet,
bar, clothing.
Saturday 8:00 am-?, CR 125, 2 K
miles south of 1-10 on John Rowe Rd.,
follow signs to Fiser Place. Baby items, girl clothes sizes through ;
2T. miscellaneous household items & furniture. 259-8075.
Friday & Saturday 9:00 am-5:00 pm. 125 N. to 127 N, turn
right at flashing light, 1.7 miles on left.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm, 8869 Ben Rowe Circle.
Men & ladies' plus size, boys & girls clothes, some kitchen items. .


F -.- ---.--.-




Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising on subjects like work-at-home,
weight loss products, health produce's.
While trhe newspaper uses reasonable
discretion in deciding on publication of
such ads. it takes no responsibility as to
the trutrifuiness of claims. Respondents
should use caution and common sense
before sending any money or making otner
coMnmiTrrments based or statements and
or promises; demand specifics in writ-
ing. You can also call the Federal Trade
Commission at 1-877.FTC-HELP to find
out now to spot fraudulent solicitations.
.'Remember: if it sounds too good to be
true, it probably is. The Baker County
Press
Experienced wipedown man needed
for D&D Hodges Drywall. 229-1634
6 22-29p /
A ToMch of Grass Lawn Service needs
.., experienced full time licenses. de
. 259-7335. ": 3/23 .


Ray's Nursery, Inc. now has an open-
ing for a tractor mower. Apply in per-
son at the office between 8:30-9:00
am, Monday-Friday. 6/29tfc
Security officers, all areas of Jax.
Call Giddens Security at 384-8071 or
apply at 528 S. Edgewood Ave.
6/8-29c
Trailer/TK Techs wanted must have
own tools, apply at 1120 Enterprise
Blvd. Macclenny, or call 259-2901
6/29-7/6p
Driver home every weekend! .41
loaded, .37 empty. 01 loaded miles
top pay, health, life, dental, 401k,
monthly, bonuses, CDL-A, 1 year exp..
Grayson Mitchell, 800-434-1882.
6 '22-29p
Local home health agency looking for
full time RN & Physical Therapist. For
more information, call 259-3111.
5/25tfc
Drivers: Home every weekend! Start
up to 43 cpm. Health, life, dental,
vision, 401ak). vacation/holiday pay.
Regional flatbed: CLD-A. 800-992-
78 3 x>12 .. 6,'22-29p


G 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!!


1kZ~


tJs~


-- ,- --


- -


II t~'


WHITEHEAD BROS., INCJLAKE Crfl LOGISTICS, INC.
M ,i 'OTR DRIVERS NEEDED
Go through Home several times most weeks.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching
S: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
S"' 904-368-0777 or 1-888.919-8898
1Lo d


. l-







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Five-B


S 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 mus4. Fax resume
to 904-275-3292 or call 275-4960.
EOE/drug free workplace. 6/29p
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools..259-5877. 12/30tfc
Welders needed,certified pipeweld-
ers, 904-394-7249 6/22-29p
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, Macclinny, FL 32063.
6/2tfc
- The New River Solid Waste Assoc-
lation is seeking to hire a full time
employee for the position of Recycling
Technician 11. The duties will include
collection & processing of recyclable
materials, supervising inmate labor
& other duties as needed. Applicants
must have a high school or GED diplo-
ma, valid Class B or higher CDL & the
physical dexterity necessary to com-
plete 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.
S Deadline for applications are Monday,
SJuly 3, 2006. 6/29c
Full-time trim/punch-out carpenterfor
local construction company. Benefits
& paid vacation included. Please call
259-3343 weekdays between 9:00
am-5:00 pm. 6/8tfc
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
Macclenny. 912-843-8118. 6/8-29c
Bartender & DJ needed, Mac'sS
Liquors. Call 259-2055 for interview
between 9:00 am-3:00 pm.
6/29-7/6c
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.
6/15-7/6p


Pier 6 Seafood now accepting applica-
tions for all positions. 259-6123.
6/15-7/27c
Auto body technicians needed at
Autocrafters Collision, experienced &
I-car certified, full benefit package.
Apply in person at 180 S. Lowder St.
or call Duwayne Higgs at 259-3001.
6/29-7/6p
Dietary cook/aides, part-time, incl-
udes evenings & weekends, expe-
rienced preferred, must pass back-
ground screening. Apply in person at
Macclenny Nursing & Rehab, 755 S.-
5th St./Hwy 228. 6/29c0
Local site prep & earthmoving compa-
ny is accepting applications for Class
A CDL drivers, finish grade operators,
mechanics & laborers. Pay will equal
experience. Only serious team players
need apply. Call 275-2328 or 904-
588-3120 between 9:00 am-5:00 pm
for further information. 6/29p
Call about our drivers that make $70-
$99K per year! Home most nights &
weekends. CDL-A, 2 years experience
required. 800-889-8139. 6/29-7/3p
Preschool teachers wanted, must
have experience with 3-5 year old chil-
dren, minimum of 40 hour early child- /
hood training. Send resume & refer-
ences to P.O. Box 598, Macclenny, FL
32063. 6/29-7/6C
Now taking applications for house-
keeping. Must be able to work week-
ends. Apply in person fro 9:00 am-
3:00 pm at Travelodge, 1651 S. 6th
St., Macclenny. No Phone Calls.
6/29c


Family & Youth Development Spec-
ialist.- This position is responsible for
providing social services & assistance
to improve e functioning of children
& their families. The specialist is also
responsible for maximizing the family
well being & the academic functioning
of children in schools by addressing
such problems as teenage pregnancy,
misbehavior & truancy. Applicant must
possess college credits in pursuit of
.Sociology or Psychology degree, or
related field with a minimum of 5 years,
experience in Social Service or an
acceptable combination of education
& experience, must have computer
skills & knowledge of various types of
software. Applications/resumes may
be mailed or faxed to NFCAA, Attn: HR
Dept., P.O. Box 52025, Jacksonville,.
FL 32201, or fax to 904-398-7414 or.
call! 904-358-7474. 6/29c
Drivers: Owner/operators, 77.5%
of revenue plus fuel surcharge. No
charge backs. Benefits available.
Centurion Auto Transport. 800-889-
.8139. 6/29-7/6p
EL-Wood Concrete, Inc. is looking
for concrete laborers & experienced
finishers. Must have transportation.
Positions are now available. To apply
call Woodrow at 955-4880.
6/29-7/6p
Space Walk has come to town!.
Delivery drivers needed on contract
basis. Must be dependable, have
good driving record, able to lift 100
lbs, own truck/trailer to transport,
inflatable Space Walks & slides. Email
spacewalkbcc@herecomesfun.com or
call 904-807-7987. 6/29p


Experienced plumber needed for Mike
Green Plumbing. 219-8906. 6/15tfc





Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspa-
per is subject to the Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise "any prefer-
ence, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familiar
status or national origin, or an intention, to'
make any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination." Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living With par-
ents orlegai 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
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of discrimi-
nation, call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-
9777. The toll free telephone number for
the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
3 BR, 2 BA house with 2 rental mobile
.homes o06 13.2+- acres in the Georgia
Bend'area, big workshop & 2nd kitch-
en, $195,000. 904-629-1779.
5/25tfc
10 acres, restricted to homes, nice
property, good location, bring your
horses, seller pays closing, $139,900.
259-3878.. 6: 6/22-7/13c
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, on I acre,
fenced yard, 7514 Oak Ridge Loop off
Bob Burnsed Rd., asking $190,000,
must see, 534-7848 or 536-7427.
6/22-29p


27 acres off US 301 near Bryceville,
$250,000. 483-7617 or 449-6184.
6/29p
Jack Lee Construction spec home in
Copper Creek, 3BR, 21/2 full baths.
Call 781-5117 or 904-751-6053
6/22tfc

Just reduced FSBO. 3 BR, 1 BA
home in Sanderson,$130,000. Seller
motivated to, sell. 859-3026. 6/8tfc
FSBO. 1990 28x64 Homes bf Merit,
3 BR, 3 BA on 1.70 acres, home is in
very good condition. Call 616-9432.
6/29p
3 BR, 1 BA brick completely remod-.
eled, wood floors, tile, new bathroom,
$146,000, 706Long Dr., Macclenriy.
,Call 904-838-3734. 6/29-7/6p


1~T u. M Lerso V%


Call Roger or Roger Dale

259-7531
Family Owned & Operated
Licensed & Insured.


ROSS & LOGAN
INDUSTRIES
Roll off containers
Site prep
Larry Dumas
378-9700
6/2

ANGEL AQUA, INC.
Water softeners Iron filters


Sales- Rentals Service
WATER TESTING
Total water softener supplies
Salt delivery
~ Financing available ~
JOHN HOBBS
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
7/15tfc
A & R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892
9/9tfc
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 and trucks
We sell horses
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call Danny


BUG OUT SERVICE
Since 1963
Residential and Commercial .
,est control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
29p Free estimates Call today!
Sentricon Colony.
Elimination System


259-8759
2/17tfc
JIMMY MARTIN WELL
DRILLING & PUMP
SERVICE
2" wells
welldriller@bellsouth.net
838-3517
266-4956


SANDS TRUCK]
Sand Field dirt-~ Slag h
904-445-8836 da


Lys


904-653-2493 evenings
6/29tfc
BUDDY FRANKS
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Fill dirt clay septic sand
Gravel & pave driveways
Dozer & Excavator for clearing
Digging & grading
Site work


259-0506 or 591-5540
7/28tfc Major credit cards accepted
6/22-29p


JAMES' MOBILE
HOME SERVICE
Move & set up
Where the customer comes first!
904-509-7550
6/1-29p
MACGLEN BUILDERS,
INC.
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -


RELIABLE
RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTING, INC.
Home repairs Remodeling
Mark Stevens
904-509-2397
T ic#RR0067433 6/29-12/28p
DRY-CORE
Structure Drying Mold Prevention
Water Damage. Solutions
*24 hour emergency response
*Emergency water removal
*Mold prevention *Dehumidification
*Hardwood floor drying
*Sewage cleanup
904-686-4133 cell
259-8929


6/15-7/6p Locally owned & operated,
[NG Chris Eddins, Owner
huled IICRC certified


6/1-


H&R
TRANSMISSIONS
Macclenny, FL.
Free-estimates Free towing
on all repairs
904-382-7086


6/29-7/20-
TWH CRANE
SERVICE, INC.
Free estimates
Licensed & Insured
275-2853
904-838-8449
Timmy Hodges, owner
6/8-29p
FILL DIRT
Culverts Installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
6/ltfc
LARRY WESTFALL
CORPORATION
Roofing
Free estimates


COUNTYWIDE
WASTE DISPOSAL,
INC.
Residential/Commercial
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
11/16tfc
KONNIE'S KLEAR
POOLS.
We build in-ground pools
We sell and install


/6p 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 pm


259-5222
(CPC 053903)
JACK LEE


CONSTRUCTION
CUSTOM BUILDER
Build on your lot or ours
Your plans or ours
Model home in Copper Creek
259-7359
783-9039
4/6tfc
KIRKLAND'S LAWN
CARE/LANDSCAPING
Lawn mowing ~ Tractor work
Clean-up ~ Hauling
259-3352


HIGGINBOTHAM
BROS.
Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured


259-0893
Lic. #ET11000707
Lic. #RA13067193,
T ;#R A 1367194


Af2 1t fr


JAMIE'S TOTAL
LAWN CARE
No job too large or too small
Free estimates
219-1613
6/29-7/6p
PRESSURE WASHING
Houses ~ Mobile homes
Floyd
259-4276
6/29p
ALL FLORIDA
CUSTOM AIR, INC.


itial


Commercial Residen
New construction Ser
904-260-2090
CAC1813701


CHRIS M. CAPO


PHOTOGRAPH
Specializing in wedding
904-982-1751


Y
gs

6/8-2


9/2f FISH'S WELDING &
EXHAUST
Tires Rims Exhaust


Buckshot Goodyear Michelin
Nitto BOSS Eagle MSR
Custom exhaust Flowmaster
Turbo, Glaspaks
Call today for the best price!
259-1393


APPLIANCE DOCTOR
* Air conditioners Heat pumps *
Major appliances *


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
CU-C057126 3/16-9/7p
JIMMY CARSON
PRESSURE WASHING
Homes Mobile homes
Concrete Asphalt
378-1369
6/29-7/6p
RONNIE SAPP
WELL DRILLING


vice SEPTIC TANKS
Well drilling,
4/6-9/28p 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

A & R TRUSS


Engineered trusses for your new
Home Barn Shed Etc.
Free estimates
259-3300


192/2tfr


BRYANT
CONSTRUCTION
Screen rooms ~ Patio covers
Room additions


WELL DRILLING
2" and 4" wells
Roger Raulerson
259-7531
4/4tfc
FILL DIRT
Bull dozer & backhoe
C.F White
275-2474
4/6tfc
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& INVITATIONS
So many options!
See our catalogs at
The Office Mart
110 South 5th Street
259-3737
tfc
DESIGN ALTERNATIVES
260-8153
Custom house plans
to your specifications
Qualified Good references
4/30tfc
THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors, canvases,


tfc 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


* Experienced Utility Track Hoe Operator
* Pipe Layers
* Finish Dozer & Track Hoe Operator
* Truck Mechanic
* Dump Truck Driver

3 Years Exp., Benefits, Insurance


_EOE


7


10/6tfc
c iI #RC0067003









THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, June 29, 2006 Page Six-B


FSBO. 3 BR, 1 BA frame house on .31
acre lot in Macclenny, 1300 SF, fully
S" fenced, enclosed front porch, stor-
age shed, CH/A, laundry room, refrig-
erator, stove & dishwasher included.
S- Depending on sale price will also
include a Rain Soft water treatment
system, $115,000. Call Clayton at
I 904-483-6409. 6/8tfc
4 BR, 21/2 BA, corner city lot, garage
converted into extra living space,
.1450+ SF, vinyl siding, front porch,
back patio, new paint & carpet,
$175,000. For appointment, call 259-
6085 or 904-612-9585. You must see
to believe! 6/29-7/6p
Reduced to $189,000, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2
car garage, 1400 SF living space, .29
acre, 1207 Pine Circle off Wolfe Dr.
472-3327. 6/29p
S: Nice 3BR, 2 BA doublewide mobile
home, large kitchen, living room, din-
:: ing room & bonus room in Macclenny.
Recently remodeled on .25 acre,
$79,000. 904-477-8995.6/29-7/6p
10 acres off Cow Pen Rd, restricted
to homes only, corner lot, $125,000.
626-2664. 6/29p
Large desirable lot in Copper Creek,
one of the largest & last in Phase I1,
- $77,500. 269-6199. 6/29tfc




New 3 BR, 2 BA home in Glen.
located on Madison St., carpet & tile,
$900. month, $900 & last month's
rent & $500 security deposit & lease
required, no pets allowed! Call 259-
3550 for info. 6 '29-7.'6p
* 2 BR. 2 BA in city limits for rent or
sale, $87,500. 219-8089. 6 29p
2 BR. 1 BA apartment in quiet neigh-
borhood, no smoking, no pets, $550,
month plus deposit & lasts month's
: -. rent. 859-2896. 6 29tfc
Mobile homes, 2 and 3 BR, A,'C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-
860-4604. 3. 17tfc


3 -BR & 2 BR mobile homes, no pets,
garbage, water & mowing provided,
$450-$600 /month. 912-843-8118.
5/4tfc
3 BR, 1 BA, brick house, large yard in
Sanderson, $725/month plus depos-
it and last months rent, no pets, no
smoking. 859-3026. 6/22tfc
New home for rent, 3 BR, 1 BA, tile
flooring throughout, on 1 1/2 acre lot
In Macclenny, all electric appliances.
$850 security deposit, $850/month.
p*ease call 259-3343 weekdays
*between 9am-5pm 6/22tfc
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, vinyl & car-
-- pet flooring, living room, kitchen/din-
ing Toom combo on .50 acre lot in
Sanderson. All electric appliances,
$750 security deposit, $750/month.
Available July 1st. Please call between
the hours of 9:00 am-5:00 pm, week-
days ONLY. 259-3343 or 626-8424.
6/ltfc
Country 3 BR, 2 BA doublewide.
Georgia Bend, $550/month plus
$300 deposit. Call 912-843-2093 or
-777-8880. 6,'29-7136p
4 BR, 2 BA mobile home on 2'.'2 acre.
private lot, no smoking, no inside
pets, Glen St. Mary, $900 .month,
1st & last month plus $500 deposit.
904-497-1686 or 275-4648. 6/29p
2 BR, 2 BA mobile home on 2 acres,
CH/A. $600/month with $500 depos-
it. 904-233-7727. 6/29p
2 BR, 1 BA apartment, CH/A, $500/
month, 1st. last & deposit. S.7th St.
& W. Minnesota Ave. 904-291-0387.
6/29p
Brick home, 1 large bedroom, kitch-
enette, living room carpeted, $450,
month. 386-719-4572 days.
6 '29p




Oceanfront condo, 1BR, sleeps 4,
large heated pool. in St. Augustine,
$650/week. 904-483-7616 6 29p


Beautiful Lake Brooklyn Keystone
Heights, 311 furnished home, $600/
weekly, 545-2502. 6/22-29p
-- --- -- ------



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


Office warehouse, 600 SF, heated
& cooled, separate meter, bay door,
$450/month, $450 deposit, on
Florida Ave. 259-2602. 6/15-29p

DEADLINE FOR PLACING ADS

5:00 Monday


Used MH, 2 BR, 2BA, $1200,
OBO, call 275-2730 6/22-29p


I wApnsp .q o woonv. o* wc.SWv S flA *p Sq


WOODY'S






IS EXPANDING.

NOW HIRING

Seryers Cooks Cahiers
TOP PAY!!
Apply in person from 2-4:00 pm
1478 South Sixth Street, Winn-Dixie Center



q .LAMCE CITY
fg NIsIIIiJm CaIIIli

RESIDENCE LIFE SUPERVISOR
Perform all duties associated with a college dorm including processing
housing applicauon.s, housing assignments, supervising residents, and
planning and coordinating act% cities. Must accept dorm housing as a
condition of emplo) ment Must have bachelor's degree, residence hall
experience and be computer literate
Salary: $23, 827 annually plus benefits.
Must receive all application materials by July 10, 2006, for guaranteed
consideration.
College application 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 Cit., FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314 F; x:(386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lfakcitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
VP AA ) F ALE (rCocrlnee in dneuarinn '" Emnl.-, ment


There's a reason we're Jacksonville's Largest locally owned homebuilder.
Come see why.
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

904-724-7800 Mon-Fri 8-5 pm

Options package valued at
$9,000
FREE with home purchase

SEDA is one of the few builders with a dedicated Offsite Division
SP"' i-: = :.. i in '1.-i-rii our plan on your lot.
Our Offsite Division team will be with you through every step of the building process,
from site assessment, plan selection, home orientation to final walk through,
Subject to change without notice CGC020880. Expires July 31, 2006


It l r I I i :, il [.I --




LOADED with options, Includes: Need more room? THIS HOME is the answer!
Set-up A/C, Heat, Skirt, Code Steps. Set-up, A/C, Heat, Skirt, Code Steps



Buy one of the above


2007 Homes of Merit and get:



A 7? Briggs&Stton Automatic

TZa Tr.?fer Generator. This
timeyou won't beleft ..l.-

SwithoutTpower!.J



VALID ONLY THRU JULY 15,2006 AT 5:00 PM


Get EVERYBODY'S
attention for only

$4.50
PRESS CaSSIFIEDS
Deadline Mon. 5:00 pm


I


I