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 Section B: Real Estate & Class...
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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/UF00024160/00089
 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: September 21, 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: UF00024160:00089

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








13840 FLA. HISTORY
yONGE UB N'V.FLA.tS
PO BOX y,7IO7 "UNoV. FLtA.
GAINESV\LLE FL 32611


lAKER COUNTY PRESS


Paid circulation leader. Winner of 22 state and nationalawards forjournalism e.cdlel ce in 2006


'77th Year, Vol. 22


Thursday, September 21,


2006


Macclenny, Florida 50.


Reading


in the


Park
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
What's better than hotdogs,
chips and drinks?
Books, of course!
Nearly 100 children and par-
ents enjoyed books and lunch
when they attended the Reading
in the Park program held Sept. 16
at Glen St Mary's Celebration
Park.
Sponsored by the PreK/
Kindergarten Center, the two-
hour program was held to pro-
mote a love of reading animong
Baker County children.
"We wanted to give children
a chance to see their teachers
outside of a school setting and to
help them view reading as a fun
experience, not just something
they do in the classroom." said
PreK Center principal Sherrie,
Raulerson.
Small, brightly illustrated,
paperback books w ith titles such
as I Have a Friend. A Trip to the
Zoo, and In The Garden were
donated by the Wilmington
Book Company.
Volunteers Tony Esterling.
a Navx recruiter and ArmN ser-
geant Johnathan Preston donned


their uniforms and delighted
children by volunteering to read
stories outloud. Twelve-year
old Gage Preston. a student at
NMacclenny Middle School \\as
also a volunteer reader.
Parents sat on benches and on


blankets %\ith children gathered
around listening to stories.
The Baker County Rotary
Club donated hotdogs., chips and
drinks for the day's event.
'"All this reading makes me
hungry," joked one parent who


be43proi ided byihelllwtln,,1U',cBook C6.111P(111.
PH-,-- l" -'.KFLLt -L


was visitingg the Rotary food
booth where member Doug
Wilds busily cooked hotdogs.
Seated at a nearby picnic
table, five-year old \\\att Suggs
ate a hotdog. flipped through


a book and exclaimed "Look!
There's a skunk in here!"
When asked what he liked
most about Reading in the Park,
Austin Dash. 5. said. "All my
friends and teachers are here.".


Glen hires


new town


attorney

BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Prior to and during its meet-
ing Tuesday night, the Glen St.
Nlar town council said hello to
its new attorney and good-bye to
its long-time maintenance man,
who is retiring.
Joel Foreman, w ith the Lake
City firm of Norris & Foreman,
\\ ill no" be the town's legal ad-
visor, replacing-Phyllis Rosier,
who left after being appointed
circuit judge earlier this year.
Town officials narrowed their
search from the four lawyers
that applied to the pair they in-
terview ed prior to the meeting.
Each councilman met indi-
vidually with Mr. Foreman and
Stephen Bullock, of Brannon.
Brown. Hale\ & Bullock, also
of Lake City.
At the meeting. Perry Hays,
Dickie Foster and Woody Crews
voted for Mr. Foreman, while
Jack Reneau and Mayor Juanice
Padgett voted for Mr. Bullock.
Prior to the \ote. each can-
didate was given the chance to
make a final pitch.
'You guys have some in-
(Page 2 please)


Joint committee to

A-W id Tr 9* h rw d


Dancin with the dolphins


ICIUC l OW LO enCln c .
,U SCt1 Set-up by grandmother


courthouse grant $$,N


BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Staff
Representatives of the cbun-
ty and the court system will
meet soon to plan how to spend,
$300,000 in grant money for the
courthouse..
Both the county and the
Eighth Circuit state attorney's
office were awarded Communi-
ty Issue Budget Request grants
of $150,000.
At a workshop Monday,
county commissioners agreed
to form a committee to develop
"cohesive plan" after it became
apparent they weren't on board
with a request to spend $55,000
on a key card access system.
County Judge Joey Williams
said the system is "not anything
novel... but, allows flexibility
in programming for the public
defender state attorney, clerk of
court, judges and guardian ad li-
tem... it controls access with all
these differing needs."
Led by chairman Alex Rob-
inson, the commission seemed
skeptical of the need for the con-
trolled access system, especially
with deputies already in place
for security.
County manager Joe Cone,
also said the figure seems high.
Commissioner Gordon Crews
asked court officials to prioritize
the need for the system.
"It's not a 9-1-1 prior-.
ity," Judge Williams replied. "If
o u' e got better ideas, let's talk
about them."
Mr. Robinson said he'd fa-
vor additional space at the
courthouse in..order to-bring the
county's constitutional officers
together. Some are currently en-
sconced in a building on Fifth
Street north of US 90.


Space at the courthouse is at
a premium, due in large part to
continued expansion by the state
attorney's office.
"'E\ er inch is occupied,"
said Clerk Al Fraser.
There also. was talk about
setting up video conferencing
technology linking the court-
house and the jail so that judges
can conduct first appearances
remotely. The technology also
would connect different coun-
ties within the judicial circuit.
Judge Williams said court of-
ficials put together their wish list
"preliminaril.." and suggested
all parties meet to "sketch out a
long-term plan for this mone\."
He said they would like to
"hear from the county about
what is on your mind."
Mr. Robinson suggested that
representatives from the judge,
the state attorney's office, the
clerk, and possible\ others, meet
with Mr. Cone, who ill coordi-
nate the committee.
In other action at the work-
shop, commissioners considered
funding requests from three so-
cial services agencies Baker
County Community Mental
Health Services ($126,694),
Baker County Counseling Ser-
vices ($80,000) and Clay and
Baker-Kids Net ($12,000).
The money .would have to
come from the county's con-,
tingency fund which is about
$350,000 because the budget
has already been advertised and
can't be amended at this point.
"Where were these numbers
in August when we were. work-
*ing on the' budget," Mr. Robin-
son asked.
Thke county board decided
meet with BCCS representa-
tives to see whether the agency
can get by with less money, then
determine how much the county
can spare.
Meanwhile, the commission
(Page 6 please)


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Slifft
Isaac Koenig had an experi-
ence last month most people
can only imagine. During a
visit to Marineland south of
St. Augustine, the 13 year-old
Sanderson resident got to swim
up close and personal with a
dolphin.
Isaac participated in one
of the interactive programs
being offered to visitors at The
Dolphin Conservation Center
of the newly
refurbished
Slarineland.
Originally
built to be an
underwater tilm
stage in 1938,
Marineland
became a w ildl%
popular attrac-
tion featuring
trained, perform-
ing dolphins that
dazzled tourists
for decades.
Competition
from attractions
such as Sea
World and dam-
age from hur-
ricanes forced
Marineland to
close in 2004.
The facil-
ity re-opened in
2006 with a new%
look and a newe
mission focused
on research and
education.
Phy Ills
Koenig, Isaac's
grandmother,
lived in Daytona
Beach when
she was a little
girl and often
encountered
dolphins in the
ocean near a sand
bar where she
and her uncles
liked to sv. im.
Over the \ ears


Ms. Koenig told her grandson
many stories of how the sea
mammals would playfully steal
her beach ball as she waded in
the waist deep water or nudge
her back toward shore when the
current became swift.
"You could look in their eyes
and see the intelligence." she
said. "It was as if they knew the
water might be dangerous for a
small child."
Ms. Koenig also told
her grandson about visiting
Marineland in the early 1950s
and watching a
dolphin named
Nellie perform
tricks (unbeliev-
ably, Nellie is still
alive and well
at Marineland
today).
Because of
his enthusiasm
and interest Ms.
Koenig wanted
Isaac to have an
opportunity to be
a participant in a
dolphin-interac-
tive program,
so she made the
arrangements,
but kept it a
secret.
The surprised
Isaac didn't
know what was
happening until
they were on
the road to St.
Augustine.
"I just love
animals," says
Isaac with a
smile. "The most
wonderful thing
was learning so
much about the
dolphins from
the trainers."
The partici-
pants underwent
a training peri-
od, learning how
to approach and
touch the dol-


Twelve-year-old Isaac Koenig participates in a dolphin interactive program at the
new Dolphin Conservation Center located at Marineland. The Glen St. Mary resi-
dent was instructed on using hand signals to communicate with the highly intelligent
sea creatures. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARINELAND.


phins. They learned hand sig-
nals which would summon the
dolphins to them or send them
away.
"Dolphins don't liked to. be
touched on their ears, eyes,
around, their jaws or near their
blowholes," Isaac' explained.
"But if you do it the right way,
you can touch the end of their
snouts and hold onto their fins.
If you slap the water, that sig-
nals them to approach you."
Parents and visitors are not
allowed in the dolphin encoun-
ter area but watch from a seating
arena behind a transparent barri-
er. The participants are also pho-
tographed with their dolphins in
the shallow end of the tank.


"The dolphins would dance
with you, too," said Isaac. "They
'stand' themselves upright in
front of you and you hold onto
their front fins, and they move
you around."
When asked if he looks for-
ward to another visit, he quickly
says "you bet."
Ms. Koenig is grateful that
her grandson got so much
out of his visit to the Dolphin
Conservation Center. She views
her early encounters with dol-
phins as a near-spiritual experi-
ence that put her in touch with
nature in a unique way.
"I was glad I could do that for
Isaac, too," she said.


The Esterlink, tanut. -1. A',cni. 'aidra CiieJ ThccY' ad.]iira Ilt'PII le',A Slr. Aho







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 2


Multiple cases of credit card fraud, theft reported


Crenshaw speaker at annual Farm Bureau banquet...
Congressman Ander Crenshaw addressed the Baker County Farm Bureau's aonn1al baiqhact September 18 at the Ag Center in,*,
Macclenny. Rep. Crenshaw talked about his role in spearheading the establishment of a neir Veterans Administration cemetery to,
be located in northeast Florida just off 1-95 near the Jack.sonvidle hiternanonal Airport. "We owe our veterans a iremnendous debt
of gratitude," he said. Baker was one of several northeast Florida counties thai lobbied or ithe natiotdl ce,itierr' needed because.
existing ones have run out of space in south Georgia. itnrit and middle Floruia Tin tradtnoinai grdled st tak supper 'ui ai l the,
fixings enjoyed by the esnmated 150 in arendance preceded the speech Also on the program n as 4-H inember Hannah Masier on,
who spoke on urban sprawl. P.,:,.:. K,,_-e., L .AN..

Glen hires new town attorney...


S(From page 1)
credible challenges in terms of
growth, and incredible opportu-
nities," Mr. Foreman said. "I'll
help guide you through the long
and %winding road...."
Also prior to the meeting,
Glen officials held a small re-
ception for Joe Raulerson, who
is retiring after five and a half
years as the town's maintenance
man. (See page 10 for photo of
Mr. Raulerson and his wife Pat
at the reception.)
"I've been real pleased to be
here," he said during the meet-
ing. "I really enjoyed my time
here."
Each of the town's officials
thanked him for his service.
Councilman Crews said. "'I
haven't heard a citizen or mem-
ber of this board have anything
but good to say about you.
"I don't want to express our


Appreciation with just words
or heartfelt testimony, but with
something tangible."
He then called for the council
to gixe Mr. Raulerson a "going
a%%ay gift or bonus."
He recommended $500, and
his colleagues agreed, appro%-
ing his motion unanimously.
"That wasn't necessary." Mr.
Raulerson said. "But it's appre-
ciated."
In other action at the meeting.
the council:
Adopted the town's budget
for the coming fiscal year. There
\ere only a couple of minor
changes in the final version.
The plan calls for $272.710
in spending, but just $219.128
in revenue.
The approximately $53.000
needed to balance the budget
\\ill come from the town's re-
serve fund of nearly $500.000.


Spending under the cur-
rent year budget, as amended.
is $392.092. which included
$70.000 related to utilities
construction and payment of
connection fees to the city of
Nlacclenny. which leases sewer
space to Glen.
As part of the proposed bud-
get, a maintenance yard will be
built on tow n-owned property
behind the post office on US
90. The cost is anticipated to be
$25.000.
The town will make its first
payment $57.000 on its utili-
ties loan.
Officials froze the amounts
the town gives to organizations
such as the Council on Aging,
the Emily Taber Library and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Adopted a resolution that
the town's employees will par-
ticipate in the state retirement
system.


Two Baker County women
reported cases of credit card
fraud and a third reported to the'
sheriff's department recently
her cards stolen along with a
cell phone and wallet while she
shopped at Wal-Mart.
Mary Hodges of Glen St. Mary
told police her VyStar credit card
was likely stolen on September 7
at the Macclenny Waffle House.
She reported four days later her
account reflected it was used to
pay nearly $1300 in cell phone
charges. :
Charlotte, Guernsey of Mac-
clenny. reported, her account
showed five unauthorized charges,
all but one at local stores and gas
stations between August 6-20. -
Jacklyn Rewis of Middleburg
reported her purse and contents
\were taken from a shopping carn
at Wal-Mart the morning of Sep-
tember 17. She was in the chil-
dren's department and briefly left
the cart to retrieve a daughter.
Ms. Re"wis told police two other
women were nearby at the time
and could have taken the items.
In other reports, Kimberly
SManning, 28, of MNlacclenny was
arrested the evening of Septem-
ber 12 for attempting to leave
Winn-Dixie with seven cosmetic


products valued at $32 in a bag
that also contained a prescription
she had paid for.
A store manager stopped Ms.
Manning just after 7:00 and she
was unable to show a receipt for
the items. Deputy Mark Hall also
arrested her companion, 42-year-
old Kevin Millington of Glen St.
Mary, on a warrant from Clay
County for failure to pay child
support.
Berle Bostic, a manager at
Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mac-
clenny, called police the after-


noon of September 14 after $150
from her paycheck went miss-
ing from a pay envelope. She
noticed the missing cash as she
returned to her office after a brief
absence.
Five employees at the store
then, including one who had
been under suspicion for a theft
at nearby Hardee's, were ques-
tioned by Deputy Brad Dough-
erty and denied knowledge. The
one worker agreed to and passed
a voice stress analysis test at
county jail that afternoon.


qCircleQ uriture


I. 1 v i n g R s w ~ *
Kids, -ahwt i 4 t'fllA (t' e (k/h

C1,09 lom~F h~S & .. F t



SW4#.-78I14 079.


wvyi sclbkirktrn~tMW~ cotn,
tViW .Tbvr-. Fri & .'t.0 m' -
SUP' .3p LO5EF MUSE)A%


On Sunday,
September 24,
Pastor Conner
will continue a
series of messages on the
'End Times'


Everyone is

Welcome!


North 6th Street. Macclenny, Florida (904) 259-3500 .


*MARULENNY WE HEAR



SYOU CALLING!


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HT E BAKER COUNTY PRE han-cam, contamber 91 anna ones a


^^^*^^^ ~Ii- M jM \^ \ D /A\MM UU I% T rni ,o i i\L^ i



Opinion I

comment


Newspaper will be moving more ii
.................... have literally been born with a plete newspaper to select top
hard drive and all the lingo that news and sports stories, along
1S i ^ accompanies computers and with other useful information
JIM McGAULEY internet usage. about the publication.
S' All but the very few news- The Press will soon inau-
papers now have websites, and gurate a more interactive site,
Everybody is going internet. post everything from the com- allowing for correspondence


That may seem like a trite
statement to"many of you who
%"went internet" a decade ago,
but to many Baker County resi-
dents the information highway
is being newly discovered.
No doubt because of the
newspaper field, others of us
found ourselves dragged into the
new technology because, well,
if we didn't we'd be left some-
where behind everyone else. 6!
The past decade I've run
across people who appear to


Wants to

clear name


JAMES C. MCGAULEY Dear Editor:
Publisher I want, to address an article
S written about my arrest for do-
EDITOR Michael Rinker mestic violence against my live-,
NEWS/FEATURES Kelley Lannigan in girlfriend at the time, Kelli
Harey., in Ma\ of this year.
ADVERTISING/PRODUCTION I was unfairly and unjustly in-
Jessica Prevatt carcerated because of the lies she
TYPESETTING/GRAPHICS told. I was unable to see my chil-
Jeremy Beasley & Josh Blackmon or dren for several weeks until my
court appearance. not to mention
FEATURES/COMMENT s having my name appear in the
Robert Gerard newspaper as having committed
COMMENT Cheryl R. Pingel the crime.
[BUSINESS MANAGER Karin Thomas thought a person in our coun-
BUSINESS MANGER Karin Thomas tr as innocent until proven
CLASSIFIEDS- Barbara Blackshear guilty. I found out this is not the
case. Instead, a person, is guilty
CONTACT US- until they prove themselves in-
, nocent.
Phone 904./259-2400 1 realize advocacy groups are
Fin ax-* Gt true.ptiw .of
Fax-., domestic iolen"ce, but 1,feel ihev
'Email bcpress@nefcom.net, should take some time to get both
sides of a story before they rush
Mail PO Box 598 down to the courthouse and have
104 South 5th St someone arrested, and cause
dhildrens' lives to be disrupted
Macclenny, FL 32063 by jerking them from their hom ''
for no reason.
www.bakercountypress.com b hs
Had I been given a.chance to
state my side of the story, I and
This newspaper is printed on my children might have been
recycled paper. spared months of mental anguish
due to the lies that were told. :
S, Iwrite this letter to clear my
submission Deadlines name. and,.I hope in the future
All news and advertising must be those who were so quick to have
submitted to the newspaper office me arrested and my children tak-
en from me will proceed more
prior to 5:00 p.m. on the Monday cautiously with .others. Hope-
prior to publication, unless otherwise fully, they will take-extra time
noted or arranged. Material received and get both. sides of a story, or
after this time will not be guaranteed at least stop and think how they
would feel if it were them and
for publication. It is requested that their children. ,
all news items be typed to insure It has been a long four months
accuracy in print. : for us while I fought to prove my
innocence. I hope no other per-
Social Notice Deadlines 'son has to go through what my-
a N e eaself and my children did because
Birth announcements, wedding notic- someone lied.
er and social events must be submit- Wade (Peewee) Harvey Jr.
4t& iwthin fnuiir s^.ca nf th, p.v2ni It Sanderson


ICYU rIlLIIIII IUUI I .'Ii, kl L i It = IIL It
is'your responsibility to ensure pho-
tographers, etc. are aware of this
Splicy.


Letters to the editor are
welcome, but must con-
tain the signature of the
writer, a telephone num-
ber where the writer may

be contacted and city of
residence. Letters must
Reflect opinions and
statements on issues of
.current. interest to the
'general public. The news-
paper reserves the right
to reject any material
which in the newspaper's
;Judgement does not meet
S standards of publication.


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DESERT DARY
MAJ. BOBBY HART
Sept. 18, 2006
CAMP VICTORY, Iraq-
This week I'm going to give you
a tour of my new home for the,
n.M4en orp 14. ntfis. !' b
Before I wrote this, I had toQ
get it cleared by our security
people. I assured them I would
not write anything that would let
the enemy know we're here. In
ttuth, it's not like we're hiding.
The base stretches for miles and
has constant helicopter and con-
Svpy traffic in and out. You can
also look it up on the Internet
and find out almost anything
you want to know.
My new home, Camp Victory,
is on the outskirts of Baghdad,
surrounded by some of the
roughest neighborhoods-like
Sadr City-in Iraq. It's not
uncommon to hear gunfire com-
ing from just beyond our bound-
aries and we get rocked fairly
regularly by sizeable explo-
sions as our military operations
continue to clear bad guys out
of those rough neighborhoods.
Another interesting item about
the base is its proximity to
another infamous Iraqi' land-
mark, Abu Ghraib.
Other than that, it's really
pretty comfortable here. Even
the temperature has been coop-
erating, capping out about 110
each day. The mornings are
pleasurable, if not a little nippy,
at 80-85.
In fact, given the option, I
would say living is as good here
as it is in Kuwait, better than
Egypt, and dam close to Fort
McCoy, Wis., or Fort Stewart,
Ga.
The military has set up a city
that has a population compa-
rable to that of Nassau County
and is surrounded with 20-foot
high concrete barriers. There are
actually trees and a few small
lakes.
The base surrounds a couple
of Saddam Hussein's palaces
including the Qasr Al-Faw
Palace, one of his newest.


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795 S. 6TH ST. MACCLENNY, FL


The Al-Faw Palace is named
for an Iraqi city that was taken
over by the Iranians in the
war between those countries.-
Iraqi forces retook the city and
Saddam built the huge palace
on a man-made lake as a monu-
ment to his nation's "victory"
over Iran. *
There are several other pal-
"c"aes -around,-' including \one
reportedly being built by Uday
Hussein before his demise.
It's quite impressive what has
developed here in the past three
years. Our little city uses more
than 1.000,000 gallons of drink-.
ing water a day and literally tons
of ice.
Most of our guys are living
in small trailers that are divided


into two or three compartments
depending on rank. I'll eventu-
ally share-one with one other
person, \but for now I'm stuck
in transient tents set up for new-
comers or the people who are
leaving. Affectionately known
as "Whoville," the tents are
divided into eight or ten small
living areas big enough for a cot
and cuple of dufflebaf.g "'
6You really couldn't ask for
better food. We have almost any
and everything one would want
to eat four times a day. There's
fast food, traditional American
food, a pasta bar, a bar with
nothing but Indian food, a sand-
wich bar and my favorite, the
ever-present ice cream bar with
Baskins-Robbins flavors with


every kind of topping imagin-
able.
Someone said the Army
needs to make a recruiting video
with nothing .but the ice cream
creations soldiers conjure up.
In fact, when we were told to
make signs to replace the 30th
Medical Brigade's "Victory
Medic,&,sign-. .- ~\ihrKmp"wn
"DeseWMedics," I thinA one of
my guys was still thinking about
chow.
When I came into our opera-
tion center, I read the sign and
told him I thought it was much
more accurate than any of us
wants to admit, but we, really
aren't called "Dessert Medics."


4E-

Circulation is Everything

If circulation was merely the act ofmailing a publication to everyone
free of charge whether they want it or not that would be easy.

It's a bit more difficult to produce a quality publication and put it out there for sale.
It has to be professionally prepared with information your readers want and need
- information they are willing to pay for week after week. That way your readers make
the decision.

It takes a professional staff dedicated to putting out that publication each week, know-
ing readers deserve to get something for their money. No other publication in Baker
County approaches our paid circulation numbers.


We do it differently. We earn your support.

Week after week.


THE BAKERCOUNTY PRESS







7.

Iovf niviii1ndno,
a urdersuspcct .


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
Baker County's Paid Circulation Leader Since 1929
104 South Fifih St., Macclenny 259-2400. cpress@nefcom.net


BAKERCOUNTY

PRESS

UPSO240-2S
10-tVfice ox 5 104 South ,S:t.
^'p'*rh t'$ *kl'Fenny, h3206 S
....,. V.. W94) 259-R40 ..
t ahe Couony Press is published i.:
i.rsdiay -y Baker County Press, n.:
,jridicais postage paid under peimtt
^ j"a 12, 1929 atthepost office n


I& BM" RATES-
0$0 y ear inse B er County, $35:*
S steer r9 5 ypars of- ge or owr, rn,
taDpersowel on ac mive ty outside Baiwe
Cog dist college students 4ivin orm tsid-
a lr iodofl POSTMASTER. send afdres -
Sisnge itd aka Couity Press, P.O. ft-
M,5#ia, ;FL 32063.


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'Camping outnear Saddam'spalace


I I IUIJUCIY OUPLUI I IUVI d-I -Ly e-%ivv F c;tp;c; "


THE


(


nto the cybersphere
from readers and advertisers paper on-line, 'except for paid
and easier reference to newspa- subscribers. The on-line edition
per services for our readers who will be available at mid-week
keep track of us via the internet. and stories updated as needed
Unlike many- publications, between publication dates.'
we won't be putting the entire Non-subscribers will still
contents of each week's news- have access to all the informa-
tion needed to get in touch with
us, and access to the top stories
of the week and much of the
classified advertisement sec-
tion.
The main motive for on-line
subscriptions is to keep our out-
of-county customers, most of
whom have endured patiently
Sthe declining service levels of
erial the US Postal Service, which as
a reward for poorer service plans
t a 25% rate increase next year..
S(I'm not complaining about
post offices in Baker County.
As Providers" They couldn't be nicer, and they
-- care about getting your paper to
Surveys reveal that, particu-
larly in smaller communities
With their weekly papers, people
still want the actual newsprint in
hand rather than an electronic
version at least for no\w.
Younger readers not so. They
are internet-friendly and accus-
tomed to getting information on
line.


w







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 4


$A' A f.P4


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Vandalizing police cruiser

'shows what I think' of cops


Garden Club kicks ofl new season withplansforfield trips'
Baker County Garden Club president Kyle Brown of Glen St. Mary addresses club members and guests on Sept. 14 at the club's
first meeting of the season. Members discussed such topics as an upcoming trip to the botanical gardens at the Jacksonville Zoo
and the planning of garden club sponsored programs in the schools to encourage a love of gardening and also exercise. Dr.
Brown is a retired horticulture teacher at Lake City Community College. PHOTO BY KELLEY LANNIGAN


A criminal complaint for prop-
erty destruction was filed follow-
mg.an incident early on Septem-
ber 17 when a Jacksonville man
demonstrated his contempt for
police by smashing the window
of a parked county patrol car.,
The cruiser is assigned by
Deputy Tracie Benton and was
parked off Jerry Circle in Mac-
dclenny next to the residence of
Renee Hopson.
. Ms. Hopson said her son, 19-
year-old Richard Wisner, show-
ed up about 5:00 am seeking to
spend the night because of a tift
with his room mate in Jackson-
ville.
She refused to allow him in
because he had two acquain-,
tances with him, and threatened
to call police.
"I'll show you what I think of
police," the son replied before
walking over to the police car


' and putting his fist through the
driver'ss side window ". "
He then left the scene.
In other vehicle vandalism
cases, the rear window of a 2003
Mustang was broken out during
the night of September 12 on
Lissie St. in Macclenny. ,
Owner Claudette Grey told
police she heard an alarm about
2:30 outside her residence.
A 2001 Ford driven by Pa-
tricia Johnson of Sanderson
was pummeled with rocks as it
passed through Olustee in the
west county the evening of Sep-
tember 15.
The rocks thrown from the
area around Olustee Park dam-
aged the windshield and passen-
ger side window.


Cherokees to
host Pow-Wow
The Cherokees of Georgia
Tribal Council will host the 26th
annual Fall Pow-ow at the St.
George, Ga. tribal grounds in
Charlton County October 4-6.
An addition this fall is the sev-
en-sided council house recently
constructed the. third such
structure in the United States. It
will be open for tours.
The Cherokees have also ar-
ranged for dance performances
all three days by Australian Ab-
origines.
The Pow-Wow features an ar-
ray of inter-tribal dancing, story
telling and crafts. Admission is
free, but no pets will be allowed
on the grounds.
There are a limited number of
campsites. Call 904-845-7288 or
483-7099 for details.


Says husband and others.

tried to stuffher in trunk


A number of arrests for do-
mestic violence battery took
place recently, including that
of Kenneth McAndrew, 38, of
Macclenny, charged with stik-
ing his wife, and with the help of
others, wrapping her in a blan-
ket and attempting to stuff her
into the trunk of a car.
At least that is the story given
to police by Judy McAndrew,
48, who gave Deputy Mark Hall
several versions of the incident.
She was first interviewed at the
emergency room of Fraser Hos-
pital, where she sought treat-
ment for an eye injury.
Deputy Hall accompanied
her back to an address on Shir-
ley Ave., where she claims she
was accosted while sleeping on
a couch. Her husband was at the
residence and arrested for bat-
tery and violating an injunction.
The same deputy arrested
Jimmy Simmons, 56, of Sand-
erson following a confrontation
early on September 17 at a resi-
dence off Ivory Williams Rd.
Mr. Simmons is accused of
shoving girlfriend Laura Rush,
35, and threatening to shoot
both her and her car after she
refused to give him $20 to pur-
chase beer.


Deputy Hall said the suspect
complained he would be unable
to take his oxycontin pills with
him to jail, and that he needed
them for back and leg pain.
He was taken to the Fraser
emergency room before book-
ing, and a doctor there suggest-
ed Mr. Simmons' problem was
alcoholism.
A criminal complaint was
filed September 12 charging
Larry Wiggins, 38, with injur-
ing wife Sandra, 37, during an
argument at their residence off
Ivy Hodges Rd. in south Mac-
clenny.
Sgt. Thomas Dyal said he re-
sponded to a disturbance call and
found Ms. Wiggins in the road-
way crying with a large scratch
on her neck. She told him her
husband fled earlier with their
two children.
Deputies were unable to lo-
cate suspects after Jeremy John-
son, 35, of Macclenny showed
up at the emergency room about
midday on September 9 and said
he was beaten by several males
near the comer of King Dr. and
South Boulevard.
He described them only as
black males, and said he did not
know any of them.


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BAKER COUNTY FAIR

PET SHOW
Ages 4-18
Saturday, October 14
6:00 pm Livestock Barn at the Fairgrounds
Bring your Favorite Pet!
Please No Livestock, Pets Only!
NAME:
ADDRESS:

PHONE:
TYPE OF PET:
Please fill out form by Sept. 29 and send to:
BAKER FAIR ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 492, MACCLENNY, FL 32063
\ For more information call 259-7314 www.bakercountyfl.org /6


.1










THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 5


Disruptive BCMS student arrests


Disruptive students have been
giving teachers, the campus dep-
uty and a bus driver a hard time
at Baker County Middle School
recently, and ended up at county.
jail under arrest as a result.
A 16-year-old female from'
the Olustee area. of west Baker
County was charged with resist-'
ing. Deputy Traci Benton and
disturbing the peace on a school
bus before it departed the Mac-


clenny campus the afternoon of
September 15.
Driver Angelina Tolliver sum-
moned Ms. Benton when the
student became unruly, and she
cursed and threatened the of-
ficer repeatedly while resisting
attempts to handcuff her: Other
students witnessed the confron-
tation that ended when she was.
cuffed and escorted off the bus to
county jail.


Complaint on neighbors


for theft, pawning of rings


A south Macclenny mother and
daughter are named in a criminal
complaint for theft -and pawning
of 14 gold rings last spring or ear-
ly summer. .
Complainant Sandra Wiggins
of Macclenny said she gave the
rings to her mother in April. for
safe keeping, then spotted several
of .them recently, in the jewelry
case at Duval Pawn and Gun..
Deputy Jeffrey Dawson said
-records at the pawn shop show
,-five rings pawned by Virginia Or-
jitagus, 58, who lives next door to.
MMs. Wiggins'mother.
1 The .suspect confirmed, she,
I'pawned the rings at the request
of daughter Melissa, 34, who was
i; ving at the Minnesota Ave. ad-
dress at the time but, according to
her mother, has since moved to
St. Augustine ., .
The mother said she \\ as asked
to pawn the rings because the
:daughter did hnot have identifica-
ion.
j The complaint alleges petti
theft. :
In other recent complaints.
h Lillian Coffin. 82. said four rings
Valued at $1800 %\ere taken from
her residence off Pine Circle on
September 12, and alleged an
employee of the Baker Count)
Council on Aoing is responsible.
The worker cleaned her house
that day,' a service offered by the
local agenc., but a'spokeswoman
r'for the council told Depun Jeff
.;*: .";< SK WOWf-*.vQ HiaW1 IBi3imi


Da%% son the individual has never
had a similar accusation in the five,
\ ears she has been on the job.
James Forsyth reported the
theft of $500 in wicker patio fur-,
nitute from lhis residence off Con-
federate Dri\e north of Glen St.
Mary.
The owner said he returned the
evening of September 16 to find
a w hite male on the property. The
suspect fled into nearb\ w% oods.
NIr. Fors\th told police he no-
ticed the furniture missing earlier
but did not tile a report.
Deborah Hodges reported a pit
bull valued at $300 and belong-
ing to her son % as taken from her
proper off CR 229 o\ ernighlt on
September 12.


Three days earlier, a 14-year-
old male student in the school's
special ed department was
charged with disturbing a class,
throwing a chair at a teacher and
destroying property during an
outburst just before 9:00 am.
The youth said he wanted to
get arrested to join a fellow stu-
dent who was charged in a simi-
lar incident the day before. The
15-year-old male was taken to
the juvenile shelter in Gaines-
ville. Both are from the Sander-
son area.
The youths were involved in
the earlier incident that target-
ed Deputy Benton, along with
teachers Patsy Vinzant and Tam-
my McCpollough.



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Business and Civic Service

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Charier member of Baker County Kiwanis Club

10+ years as Lilde League Baseball coach

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L'dj ii. r ldilli-l idJ'.ertri'lien piid tfoi rinl .ii-pi'e.'ed hI, Mik'- Gt fit -
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Legal






Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT;
IN AND FOR BAKER,
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 02-2006-CA-0134
Margaret 0. McDaniel
Plaintiff,
vs.
Billy Jo McDaniel &'Shirley
Baker, deceased and her heirs,
assigns, widower, devisee, grantees,
creditors or other parties claiming
through, by, under or against her
Defendants..
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: Shirley Baker, deceased and her heirs, as-
signs, widower, devisee, grantees, creditors'
or other parties claiming through, by, under or
against her
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Peti-
tion to Set Aside a Quit Claim Deed recorded
at OR Book #2001-5851 of the Public Records
of Baker County has been filed on the follow-
ing described property:
A lot beginning on the West half of the North-
west 1/4 of Northwest 1/4 of Section 30, Town-
ship 3 South, Range 21 East, 8 Chains South
of the Northwest corner of said Wes I1/2 of
the Northwest, 1/4 of the Nonhwest 1/4 of said
Section 30, ihen run East 210 0 feet. then run
Soun 210 0 leet mten run Wes.i 210.0 lee to
said West line of said West 1/2 of Ihe North.
west 1/4 of tre lJonhwesl 114 of said Seclon
30 and Ihen iun Nonh along mne Westline of
said Section 30. a dosiance ol 210 0 feet to the
point of beginning.
You are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. il any to Ihe action on the
PeriHorner Anorney wrose name and address
is Hugh D Fisn. Jr ai PO Box 531 Mac-
clennv. Florida 32063. on or before October
5, 2006 and Ile rhe original with the Clerk of
Court either before service on the Petitioner's
Attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a Summary Final Judgement will be entered
for the relief demanded in the petition.
Witness my hand and seal of this Court on
this 5th day of September, 2006.
T.A. "AI" Fraser,
Clerk of Court
By: Bonnie M. Palleshi
Deputy Clerk
9/7-28
N THE CIRCUIT COURT
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 02-2006-CA-0135
Sara Frances Ingram,
Rachel Howard Lane and
Clara Sue Reimer,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
A.A. Geitgey and Lucy Geitgey,
his wife, not known to be dead
or alive, presumed, 10 De dead
And all.unknown granlees.
creditors and all other parties
claiming oDy. through. under or
against Iem and it dead, Ineir
unknown spouses, heirs, devises,
grantees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by, through,
under or against them, and, if
dead, or not known to be dead
or alive, their several and
respective estates, unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees
and creditors, or other parties
claiming by, through, under
or against those unknown
natural persons, and the several
and respective unknown assigns,
successors in interest, trustees,
creditors, lienors or any other party
claiming by, through, under or
against any corporation, existing
or dissolved, or other legal entity
named as defendant, and all
claimants, persons or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose
exact legal status is unknown,
claiming under any of the above
named or described defendants or
parties, or claiming to have any
right, title or interest in and to the
lands hereafter described.
Defendants.
,NOTICE OF ACTION
To: A.A. Geitgey, not known to be dead or
alive
Lucy Geitgey, not known to be dead or alive
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action to
Quiet Title on the following property in Baker
County, Florida:
A part of Section 36, Township 2
South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commence at the
Northwest corner of U.S. 90 West and
North Clinton Avenue, (a 60 foot right
of way as now established); Thence
North along the Westerly Right of Way
line of North Clinton Avenue a distance
of 1229.74 feet to the Point of Begin-
ning; thence continue North along said
Westerly'Right of Way line a distance
of 157.50 feet; thence West a dis-
tance of 260.00 feet; thence South a
distance of 157.50 feet; thence East a
distance of 260.00 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Also known as:
A lot beginning 157.5 feet South of
the NE corner of Block 80 of the Town
of Glen St. Mary, on the East line of
said block, then run Westerly, along
the South line of a lot owned by Josie
Lee Davis, as described in Deed Book
18, page 95-96, a distance of 260 feet,
to the West line of said Block 80, then
Southerly along the West line of said
Block 80, a distance of 157.5 feet,
then run East parallel with the North
line of said Block 80, a distance of
260 feet, to the East line of said Block
80, then run North along the East line
of said Block 80, a distance of 157.5
feet to the place of beginning.


has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on Frank E. Maloney, Jr., P.A.
Attorney, whose address is 445 East Mac-
clenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063;
(904)259-3155, within thirty (30) days after
the first publication of this notice, and on or be-
fore the 16th day of October, 2006, and to file
the original with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Frank E. Maloney, Jr., P.A.,
Attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint or petition.
Witness my hand and seal of this Court on
the 8th day of September, 2006.
T.A. "Al" Fraser
Clerk of Court
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk
9/14-10/7


HIGGINBOTHAM'S TOWING & RECOVERY
P.O. BOX 1120, US 90 WEST
GLEN ST. MARY, FL. 32040-1120
Phone (904) 259-4375 FAX (904) 259-6146
The following vehicle will be sold at pub-
lic auction October 6, 2006 at 10:00 am, at
Higginbolham s Towing & Recovery, US 90
West, Glen St. Mary, FL. 32040.
1991 Ford 4 door
ID#1FACP50U3MA1 83957
9/21

ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES
WRITTEN NOTICE OF INTENDED
DISTRICT DECISION
THE DISTRICT gives notice of its intent
to deny a permit to the following applicant on
October 10, 2006: :\
Keith Davis, P.O. Box 82, Glen St. Mary,
FL 32040, application #42-003-96806-1.
The project is located in Baker County,
Section 32, Township 02 South, Range
22 East. The ERP application is for con-
struction of a surface water management
system for a development kiown as the
Macclenny Duplexes. The receiving water-
body is an associated ditch.
The file containing each of the above-
listed application are available for inspection
Monday through Friday except for legal holi- '
days, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns
River Water Management District Headquar-
ters or the appropriate Service Center. The
District will take action on each permit ap-
plic:aiorn listed above unless a petition for
an administrative proceeding (hearing) is
filed pursuant to the provisions of Sections
120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes Chap-
ter 28-106 and 40C-1.1007, Florida Adminis-
trative Code (F.A.C.)
A person whose substantial interests are
or maybe affected has the.right to request an
administrative hearing by filing a written peti-
tion with the St. Johns River Water Manage-
ment District (District). Pursuant to Chapter
28-106 arid Rule 40C1 1007 Fiorda Admin-
istrative Code (FA C I, me petton must be
filed (received) either by delivery al Ihe oHlice
of Ihe Disirci Clerl. at Disinci Headquarters.
P.O Box 1429 Palatka Florida 32176-1429
(4049 Reid St- Palatka. FL 32177) or by
e-mail with Irne Districi ClerK at Clerk@slrwmd
Scorn within twenty six 1261 days 01o the District
depositirig a noIice ol District aucision in Ihe
mail (for Ihose peisorns to whom the District
mails actual notice within twenty one 1211
days of Ihe Dislnct emailing notice of District
decOsion ilor those person wrom the Districi
emails actual notice), or within iweniy one
(21) days of newspaper publication of the
notice of District decision (for those persons
to whom the District does not mail or email
actual notice). A petition must comply with
Sections 120.54(5)(b)4 and 120.569(2)(c),
*Florida Statutes (F.S.) and Chapter 28-106,
F.A.C. The District .will not accept a petition
sent by facsimile (fax) as explained below.
Mediation pursuant to Section 120.573, F.S.
is not available.
A person whose substantial interests are
or may be affected has the right to a formal
administrative hearing pursuarnt to Sections
120.569 and 120.57(1), F.S:, where there is
a dispute between the District and the party
regarding an issue of material fact. A petition
for formal hearing must also comply with the
requirements set forth in Rule 28106 201,
F.A.C. A person whose substantial ,interests
are or may be affected has the right to an
informal adminislralive hearing pursuant 1o
Secitons 120 569 1ard 120 57i2). F.S were
no material facts are in aispule A petition
for an inlormal nearing must also comply
wilh the requirements sei lorth in Rule 28-
106.301, F.A.C.
A petition for an administrative hearing
is deemed filed upon receipt of the complete
petition by the District Clerk at the DistrIctI
Headquarters in Palatka, Florida Petitions
received by the District Clerk after 5:00 pm,
or on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday,
shall be deemed filed as of 8:00 am on the
next regular District business day. The Dis-
trict's acceptance of petitions filed by email
is subject to certain conditions set forth in the
District's Statement of Agency Organization
and Operation (issued pursuant to Rule 28-
101.001, Florida Administrative Code), which
is available for viewing at www.sjrwmd.com.
These conditions include, but are not limited
to, the petition 'being in the form of a PDF
file and being capable of being stored and
printed by the District. Further pursuant to the
District's Statement of Agency Organization
and Operation, attempting to file a petition by
facsimile is prohibited and shall not constitute
filing.
Failure to file a petition for an administra-
tive hearing within the requisite time frame
shall. constitute a waiver of the right to an -
administrative hearing (Rule 28-106.111,
F.A.C.) .
The right to an administrative hearing
and the relevant procedures to be followed
are governed by Chapter 120, Florida Stat-
utes, Chapter 28-1.06, F.A.C. and Rule 40C-
1.1007, F.A.C. Because the administrative
hearing process is designed to formulate final
agency action, the filing of a petition means
the District's final action may be different
from the position taken by it in this notice.
A person whose substantial interests are or
may be affected by the District's final action
has the right to become a party to.the pro-
ceeding, in accordance with the requirements
set forth above.
Gloria Lewis, Director
Division of Permit Data Services
St. Johns River Water Management District
9/21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BAKER'COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 02-2006-CA-108
Mercantile Bank, formerly,
CNB National Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Merline Knabb Forsyth,
etc., et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: Merline Knabb Forsyth, a/k/a Merline
Knabb & James R. Forsyth, Residence un-
known, Last known residence: 11643 E. Con-
federate Drive, Glen St. Mary, FL,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the following property
in Baker County, Florida:
Lot 30, The Hills of Glen, according to
plat thereof recorded in plat book 2,
pages 51 and 52, of the public records
of Baker County, Florida.


has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on Sidney E. Lewis, Esquire,
plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 300 W.
Adams St., Suite 300, Jacksonville, Florida,
32202, within 30 days after the first publica-
tion of this notice. and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before service on
plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
Witness my hand and seal of this Court on
the 1st day of September, 2006.
TA. "Al" Fraser
Clerk of Court
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk
9/14-21


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2001-CA-000002
U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, F/K/A FIRST
TRUST BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT, DATED
AS OF DECEMBER 1,1997, NEW
CENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST, SERIES 1997-NC6
Plaintiff,
vs.
.GERALD EDWARD WILLIAMS,
EUNICE WENLYN WILLIAMS,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY,
Defendants
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Motion and Order Resetting Foreclosure
Sale Date dated the 29th day of August,
2006, and entered in Case No. 2001 CA
000002, of the Circuit Court of the 8th Judi-
cial Circuit in and for Baker County, Florida,
wherein U.S. Bank Trust National Associa-
Stion, f/k/a First Trust Bank National Asso-
ciation, as Trustee under the pooling and
servicing agreement dated as of December
1, 1997, New Century Home Equity Loan
Trust, Series 1997-NC6, is.the Plaintiff, and
Gerald Edward Williams, Eunice Wenlyn
Williams, Joe Doe, Jane Doe as unknown
tenants in possession of the subject property,
are defendants. I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the front door or main
entrance of the courthouse, at the Baker
County Courthouse, in Macclenny, Florida,
at 11:00 am on the 27th day of September,
2006, the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
NC#43618
Legal Description
Lot 14, of Lewis Subdivision as per plat
ihereol recorded in Deed Book 20, page
179 ol me public records of Baker County,
Florida, said land also known as: A part of
the SW'/ of Section 32, Township 2 South,
Range 22 East. more parniculsrly described
as follows: Corrrer,.:e al ire n J.rr-rnwe-i
corner of Lol 16. or Lewis SuO.ditiior, a:
recorded in Deed Book 20, page 179 of the
public records of Baker County, Florida, and
run East along the South right of way Lewis
Street 230.00 reel to.tre Northwest corner of
Lot 14. for a point ol beginning: thence con-
., tnue Esi alc'ng s.d Suu n rht of way line,
I 115.00 leer, 0 trme Northwest corner of Lot
14, thence S 0'03'10" W, along the East line
of said Lot 14,,a distance of 276.22 feet to a
points on the Nnrth right ,:f way line of County
Road No. 23-4; rmentce S 88'17'56"W, along
said North right of way line, 115.05 feet to a
point on the West line of.said Lot 14; thence
N 0'05'10"E, along the West line of said Lot
14, a distance of 276.46 feet to the North-
west corner of Lot 14 and the point of begin-
ning.
Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.
If you are a person with a disability w(ho
needs any accommodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled
at n& cost to you, to the provision of cer-
tain assistance. Please contact (Al Fraser)
Clerk of Court of Baker County, Florida at
339 E. Macclenny Ave., Macclenny, Florida
(904)259-3121 within 2 working days of your
receipt of this -notice of hearing, if you are
hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-
8771.
Dated IhiS 291r, day or August. 2006.

Al Fraser
As Clerk, Circuit Court
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th St., Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: 954-453-0365
Facsimile: 954-771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438
9/14-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Baker County District School
Board will hold the following public, hearing
on Monday, October 16, 2006, at 6:30 pm
in the School Board District School Board
Room of the Baker County School Board Ad-
ministration Building, 270 South Boulevard
East, Macclenny, Florida 32063:
APPROVAL OF:
Revision of Policy 3.060+ (Safe and Se-
cure Schools).
Adoption of Policy 3.061 + (Option 2) (Do-
mestic Security).
This document is available for review
at the Baker County School Board Office,
392 South Boulevard E., Macclenny, Florida
32063 between the hours of 8:30 am and
4:00 pm, Monday through Thursday.
The public is invited to attend.
Paula T. Barton
Superintendent of Schools
9/7-10/12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 02-2006-CP-037
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LILLIAN PHAGAN DUBOSE
a/k/a LILLIAN MCCORMICK DUBOSE
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate.Lillian
Phagan DuBose a/k/a Lillian McCormick Du-
Bose, deceased, whose date of death was
June 10, 2006, and whose Social Security
Number is 261-32-4094, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Baker County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 339 East
Macclenny Avenue, Suite 126, Macclenny,
Florida 32063. The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served must file their
claim with this court within the later of three
months after the date of the first publication
of this notice or thirty days after the date of
service of a copy of this notice on them.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court within three months
after the date of the first publication of this
notice.


All claims not filed within the time periods
set forth in Section 733.702 of the Florida
Statutes probate code will be forever barred.
Notwithstanding the time periods set forth
above, any claim filed two (2) years or more
after the decedent's date of death is barred.
The date of the first publication of this
notice is September 14, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
A. HAMILTON COOKE
Cooke & Meux, P.A.
Florida Bar No.: 110757
1301 Riverplace Blvd, Suite 2254
Jacksonville, FL 32207
Telephone: 904-396-5101
Personal Representative:
Martha DuBose Hill
370 E. Michigan Ave.
Macclenny, FL 32063
9/14-21








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 6


Forestry

team wins

district for

third time

By Gregory Johnson
FFA Instructor
The Baker High School FFA
Forestry team captured the dis-
trict title on September. 14 for
the third year in a row, edging
out teams from several northeast
Florida counties in six key tim-
ber skill areas.
The winning team will now
compete with other district
champs from around Florida in
Perry on October 19-20 for the
state title.
The district team consists of
Justin Combs, Hannah Master-
son, Tucker Crews and Jocham
Williams. The B team members
are Katelyn Lankford, Austin
Gibson, Chance Jones and Tif-


'ke BaA'er High FFA Forei-wts : 1r I Aatel's'LnLaktsord. TutiAe'r Crews'.. Ati~snn Gj~ibson. iJot h,7osn Iilleams. T,/ftans'Dind. Justin
Comiibs. H-annaht Alavesnad ChanceJo'n~ S. Nt-)i s ;. vIt ~. tGre j khnsvn.


fany Dodd. It placed fourth, just
behind Union County's A and B
teams.
Justin Combs capped the field
with first places in equipment
identification, dendrology, forest
disorders, and second place in


Enrollnow for 4-H

Hands and Open enrollment Heft) home. Leader
for 4-H is being held now! Hefty
Sign-up for Cloverbuds, Clo- You can pick upa
verleaf Cloggers Club, Hooves ty 4-H Enrollmen
Horse Club, Livestock Club, the Baker County
Sharp Shooters Club and Talking fice or go to our \ve
Hands Club. load enrollment fc
Cloverbuds (ages 5-7 only) is baker.ifas.ufl.edu.
an exploratory club designed to fee of $2 for horse
teach young children about dif- club and $1 for all
ferent 4-H projects. It meets the required with enrol
first Tuesday of every month at For more inform
6:00 pm. Leader Gail Elledge call the Baker Cou
Cloverleaf Cloggers is open Service at 259-352
to ages 5-18 for youth to learn
the basics of clogging. It meets
every Thursday evening at the C _g .
fairgrounds at 7:00 pm. Leader id kU
- Madeline Lawson
Hands and Hooves is' a h6rse
project club and open to youth for the we
ages 8-18. It allows youth to
learn about horses with a hands- Sepl.t2
on approach. Club meetings BREAKM F
are the second Tuesday of each MONDAY: Breakl
month at 6.30 pm. Leader -' Tina jukie and milk
Thomas TUESDAY: Sausai
Livestock is a project club juice and milk.
focused on beef, dairy, swine, WEDNESDAY:
goats, sheep, poultry and rab- whole grain toast, fruit
bits. It is open to ages 5-18, how- et, fruit juice and mill
ever 5-7 year olds are limited FRIDAY: 2 slices
to poultry and rabbit projects. (whole grain), fruit jui
Club meetings are held at vari- LUN'
ous times each month. Leader Cold lunch plate or,
- Lovurn Rivers wheat roll or cracke
Sharp Shooters is a shooting MO(when offered
sports club open to youth ages cheese on whole gra
8-18. for youth to learn more baked chicken with c
about the basics in shooting, us- whipped potatoes, sti
ing an air rifle. Next meeting is chilled fruit choice, m
on September 28th at 6:00 pm at TUESDAY: Peppi
the fairgrounds nextto the horse or Chunky chicken sc
arena. Leader Gary Stephens made wheat roll, s<
arena. Leader Gary Stephens vegetables, tossed sal
Talking Hands is open to choice and milk.
youth ages 8-18 and teaches WEDNESDAY: i-
sign language in a fun way using dog on a whole grain
games, songs, worksheets and a tomato slices, baked
dictionary. Meets every Tuesday crispy slaw, chilled fr
of each month at 6:30 pm at the homemade cookie ant
THURSDAY: Tu
serole w/homemade
breaded chicken patty
SchoolActivities bun, hashbrown patt
mato slices, chilled f
SEPTEMBER 23: 0milk.
SEPTEMBER 23: FRIDAY: Baked
BCHS: Cross Country.@ Ridgeview, Tour- golden coru dog, bak
nament. Volleyball Tournament @Wolfson. slaw, chilled fruit chog
SEPTEMBER 25:
RPM-IQnwniuhMp A-inutt) tu C uP ill. ruu-


D oS: SoIUWpitull (H) 4:UU & o:UU pm. FoUot-U
ball Booster Club Mtg, 7:00 pm, Aud. FCAT
Retakes, 7:30 am, Cafeteria. BCMS: Vol-
leyball vs. Fernandina Beach (H) 5:00/6:00
pm. KIS: "Celebrate Freedom!" Week.
SEPTEMBER 26:
BCHS: Slowpitch @ Ed White 4:00 & 6:00
pm. Volleyball vs. Trinity Christian (H)
5:30/6:30 pm. Golf @ Columbia. FCAT re-
takes, 7:30 am, Cafeteria. BCMS: Football
vs. Fernandina Beach (H) 5:00/6:00 pm.
WES: School Advisory Council Mtg., Media
Ctr., 6:30 pm.
'SEPTEMBER 27:
District Wide: Early Dismissal. BCHS: FCAT
Retakes, 7:30 am, Cafeteria.
SEPTEMBER 28:
BCHS: Volleyball vs. Hilliard (H) 5:30/6:30
pm. FCAT retakes 7:30 am, Cafeteria. Cross
Country (H) 4:30 pm. ROTC pizza fundrais-
er. BCMS: Volleyball @ Hilliard 5:00/6:00
pm. KIS: Academic recital, 4th grade, 6:30-
7:30 pm. MES: Picture retakes.
SEPTEMBER 29:
BCHS: Deadline to register for SAT Test
on 11/4. Football vs. Jacksoni (H) 7:30 pm.
Volleyball Tournament @ Sante Fe. KIS:
"KIS Day!" wear purple shirts,
SEPTEMBER 30:
BCHS: Cross Country @ Middleburg, Tour-
nament. Volleyball Tournament @ Santa Fe.


compass and pacing, timber esti-
/mation and general knowledge.
He turned in the highest indi-
vidual scoring in the contest.
Other top finishers were Tuck-
er Crews with a first in forest dis-
orders and second in equipment


clubs Courthouse


er Elizabeth

a Baker Coun-,
t packet from
Extension Of-
bsite to down-
)rms at http://
4-H insurance
and livestock'
other clubs is
Iment.
nation, please
nty Extension
0.






eek of
5-29
AST
Vast pizza. fruit
ige biscuji, fnu[
Cereal with
t juice and milk.
.akfast hot pock-
cinnamon toast
ice and milk.
CH
chef salad with
rs, and dessert
d) OR,
eli-turkey &
in bun or oven
orn bread slice,_
teamed broccoli,
ilk.
eroni pizza slice
>up and a home-
easoned mixed
[ad, chilled fruit
Hamburger or hot
bun, lettuce and
potato rounds,
uit choice, and a
id milk.
rkey & rice cas-
e wheat roll or
on whole grain
y, lettuce & to-
ruit choice, and
d hot pocket or
ed fries, creamy
ice and milk..


grant money

at issue...
(From page 1)
directed the county attorney to
review the mental health sern ic-
es contract between the county
and the Departmeni of ,Children
and Family Services and the
Northeast Florida State Hospi-
tal, which provides the services.
As for the Clay and Baker
Kids Net, commissioner Robin-
son said, "Personally, I'm going
to have to saN no."
Commissioners Julie Combs
and Fred Raulerson did not at-
tend the workshop.


ID; Hannah Masterson second
in tree identification andgeneral
knowledge, and third in disor-
ders; Jocham Williams, third in
general knowledge.








I just 71 da ys...
You can have the skills
You need to get a job as a
Dental flssistant
10 week course, Saturday only
Tuition $1950 Payment Plans
Call Christi @
Jacksonville Dental assistant
School
For info packet:
904-398-3401
next class starts:
november 4
Reg. by ft Commission for Independent
education


Work.


Minimum
B al r,.:,--.
$2,500
$10,000
$25 000
$50,000
$100,000


3.50"o
3.90'
4.25C,
4.350o.
5.00%


A mi, i traton,.r t. r,, ,r,:, ,' u '- rj ,-, l .. I..
Administration. ,,


(904) 777-6000
www.vystarcu.org
NCiUA iS: Serving all residents of
-- *- ?- Northeasi Florida.


Vey Star
V Credit Union
We never forget that it's your money.


Baker County Health Department
LIMITED SUPPLY OF FLU SHOTS
$20.00
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL 259-6291 EXT 2221,
Must have a high risk factor at this time.
HIGH RISK FACTORS ARE:
Health care workers
Persons aged over 50
Adults who have a chronic illness
(High blood pressure is not considered a high risk condition)
Healthy household contacts and caregivers of children
aged 0-59 months


IMacclenny Amoco,

V, sg a 3A5 f A A


BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Marlboro Blend 27
Marlboro Menthol Light
Marlboro Menthol Light 100s
Marlboro Menthol 72
Camel Lights
Camel Full Flavor
Camel 99 Camel Turkish


NEWPORTS (7.9
iBUY 2GET FREE'


DORAL
$19.99 carton
305s
S$12.99 carton


I
I
I
I


ATTORNEY

David P. Dearing
former Baker County Prosecttor -


At the corner of US 90 & SR 121
Sunday 7 am- 9 pm Mon.-Sat. 6 am 10 pm


Prime minus 1/2%* I No closing costs* I Interest may be tax-deductible**




MERCANTILE BANK


595 South Sixth Street, Macclenny
904-259-2245


*Must meet certain credit standards to qualify for Prime minus .50%. ft is possible, based on your credit score, that your rate may be greater than the Prime minus .50%. APRs vary by creditworthiness, ranging from Prime
minus .50% to Prime + 2.00%. Variable rate may vary monthly based on adjustment of Prime Rate published in The Wall Street Journal, As of 8/28/2006, the Prime Rate for determining the variable rate is 8.25%A The
maximum APR under the plan is 18%, Offer valid on owner-occupied or secondary residences only. Property insurance is required, and flood insurance will be required if property Is located in a Special Flood Hazard Area.
Tite insurance and appraisal are required if loan amount is greater than $250,000. Minimum credit line of $ 10,000. Bank will pay the costs associated with opening the home equity line of credit for credit lines up to
S250,000 (closing costs typically range from $0 to $2,000). Interest-only option is available for a term of 120 months. Please note that interest-only minimum payment will not repay the outstanding principal balance on
your line. You will be required to pay any outstanding balance In a single payment at maturity. Maximum term is 180 months. Rates and terms subject to change without notice. Some restrictions may apply. See your
local branch for additional product information. *Consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest Member FDIC. t Equal Housing Lender


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

Rahain Watson Dearing

Berry & Moore, P.A.
] t,:or:c -' W'. it o'l .'r Ki l',',;,,* o: v ,i' ,n*'l ['l ., ,,:r !"c ti- .la't i ',:,f'
AUTO MOBILE ACCIDENTS
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
EMPLOYMENT LAW CRIMINAL DEFENSE
WRONGFUL DEATr & PERSONAL INJURY
NURSING HOME NEGLECT

Jacksonville (904) 399-8989 Macclenny 259-1352
Toll Free (888) 211-9451
A// in i/if! coisCOIS/t7ions/1 a b0/ 7 isolutI!. fit'.


6953 E. Mount Vernon Street, Glen St. Mary
904-259-8660








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 7


cial


Lindsey Paige Christopher

Born August 17
Keith and Heather Christo-
pher of Macclenny are pleased
to announce the birth of daughter
Lindsey Paige Christopher on Au-
gust 17, 2006 at Baptist Hospital
South. She weighed 8 pounds, 9
ounces and was 20 inches long.
Proud grandparents are Butch
and Mary Prescott and Clarke
and Jane Christopher, all of Mac-
clenny.

Spaghetti dinners
Tickets for the annual spa-
ghetti dinner sponsored by the
MNacclenny Wqman's Club are
on sale this week. The dinner is
October 20 at midday and in-
cludes the traditional fixings for
S $6 adults and $5 children.
Club members will be selling
tickets the next month. Eat in,
take out and delivery available.

SENIORS' MENU
for the week of September 25-29
NMONDAY: Meaiballs !'gTayV over
egg noodles, carrots. broccoli, gelatin
Stopping and milk
TUESDAY: Sweet & sour chicken,
rice. mixed %egetables, pineapple nd-'
buts. brott nies. bread and milk
WEDNESDAY: Smoked sausage
w/peppers and onions, potatoes, stewed
tomatoes, cornbread, applesauce and
milk.
THURSDAY: BBQ grilled chicken,
blackeyed peas, rice, peaches and milk.
FRIDAY: Beanie weenies, potato
salad, pears, bread and milk.


December vows
Mike and Monica Carlton of
Macclenny are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Amanda, of Jackson-
ville, to Andy Coop, the son of
Johnny and Marilyn Smith of
Pulaski, Tenn.
The couple plans to wed in
Jacksonville on December 16.
Family and friends are invited.

Making items

for neo-natals
Members of the Macclenny,
VWoman's Club are making re-
cei\ ing and coccheted blankets,
hats and booties for the babies
in the neo-natal unit of Shands
Jacksonville, Medical Center.
They will be given to premature
and intensive care babies.
The project is sponsored by'
the club's Home Life Department
and Cheryl Lunn is the chairper-
son., So far, 31 blankets, 35 pair
of booties and 14 hats have been
donated.
The project is the brainchild
of Arnel Stafford and her daugh-
ter Lara Jacobs. If you have ma-
terials \ou can donate, or ques-
tions about the program, call Nls.
Jacobs at 259-9661.


Rocking Chair


Corner


Wawa.


Octob-er 14
at The Baker County Middle School
Great Artists, Top Entertainment, Great Fun!


Aboard 'Iwo Jima'
SSgt. Randall R. Richards, shown here
with son Ryley, is currently on a six-
month deployment aboard the USS Iwo
Jima. Sgt. Richards is a graduate of
Baker County High School and is mar-
ried to Bernadette Richards. He is the
son of Roberta Snyder and grandson of
Edith and Buddy Sirmans, all of Baker
County.


Kenny Johnson
Ellen Weeks
Lajona Powell
Special performances by:
Brianna Knight
Haley Taylor
Niki James


Showtime :00U p.m.
Doors open 5:30 p.m.
Advance tickets: $25.00
At the door $31.50
Baker County School Students: $19.95
Under 12: $15.00
Tickets can be purchased at
Radio Shack & Top-Notch


Want to place your ad online?

You can, in two weeks at the all new
bakercountypress.com


The Baker County Council on
Aging Board of Directors will
meet at the Senior Center at 5:00
PM on Thursday, September 21,
2006.
The Council on Aging
accepts and welcomes donations
from the community in support
of our seniors and the services
the Council provides. In addi-
tion to money, contributions
from the community include
household and lawn items,
assistive devices like walkers,
canes and wheelchairs, jewelry
and other personal items. If a
need is identified for something.
specific and a donation comes in
that matches that need, the item,
or items, will. be given to the
person in need. For items not in
immediate demand, "yard sales"
have been conducted to dispose
of items not distributed but the
time and manpower required for
thesb events is prohibitive. As
an alternative, a small space
in the Center has now been set
aside for a "daily yard sale".
Items are priced within reach
of fixed' incomes and the "yard
sale corner" is open daily from
11:00 until 2:00, to seniors and
the general public. All proceeds
are divided equally between the
Center's Senior Activity Fund
and a COA Client Crisis Fund.
The Council is partnering
this month and next with the
Northeast Florida Area Agency
on Aging. (recently re-named
"ElderSource") and the Baker
County Health Department in a
series of Healthy Aging work-
shops for seniors. On Tuesday
of last week local Health
Department staff made the ini-
tial presentation on heart dis-
ease. On Thursday ElderSource
brought in a certified chef for the
nutrition component of the sym-
posium, complete with healthy
snack samples.
The remaining presentations
will all, be, on Tuesday morn-
ings at 11:00 and all seniors aie
invited.
The Singing Evangelists are


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M ON Endorsed by Dr. Mehmet C. Oz, MD andc
Michael F. Roizen, MD., as seen on Oprah,"
60 Minutes, and in the May '06 issue of
Esquire Magazine.


I Visit our website
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Then go to W \.\ eminabuilder.coni/22753 05
LOV, For more information -
MOMMY, GRlANDMAl 6 PaPA Call (904) 259-3603 (904) 408-97- LO


Baker County -









Friday, October 6th

Fairgrounds 7:30 p.m.
No Entry Fee Applicants must be 15-18 years old Evening Gowns only
$50 Cash Prize Crown Trophy Sash for winner
Application must be received by Sept. 25, 2006
Fill out the application and send to:
BC Fair 'Queen Pageant', 1325 Copper Oaks Court., Macclenny, FL 32063
Name:
Mailing Address:
Age: Phone:
The Baker County FairAs oaioni abides by the ries and regidations of the Florida Miss Teen Pageant A copy of the irules ll be givsn Io each contestant
T/he ommim f a mi oflpcla t afler jer applicaion has been aecead TOakVfo rpccpatoion.
www.bakercountyfl.org


The Baker County Health Department
is now accepting
AvMed
We welcome you to come and be a part of our local family of
Professionals. We offer a variety of other Health Care services
such as OB/GYN, Family Planning, Smoking Cessation, CPR,
Childbirth Education, and Diabetes Education classes. For
further details, please call 259-6291


-.tmr


scheduled to be at the Center on
Wednesday morning, September
20th and the third Wednesday of
every odd month. Josie Davis
will bring us country music this
Thursday morning and the fourth
Thursday of every month.
A Seniors trip to Jacksonville
is scheduled for Friday,
September 22, to Jacksonville.
The COA bus will leave the
Center at 9:00 AM. Seniors
will spend the morning at
Orange Park Mall, have lunch
at Barnhill's and return to the
Center in late afternoon. Seat
reservations are on a first call
basis. Please call 259-2223, ext.
221.to reserve a seat or for more
information.
Senior Center participants
will also be going to Jacksonville
on Friday, October 7, to attend
the Craft Bazaar and Family
Festival at the Good Shepherd
United Methodist Church, have
lunch and shop at Regency Mall.
The BCCOA bus will leave the
Center at 9:00 and return after
lunch.
Upcoming events:
September 26 Physical
Actiity: Walking Club
Start Up
October 3 Tobacco
October 10 Stress
Management
October 17 CPR Anytime;
BP Checks

Manning reunion
The Manning family reunion
will be held at Ocean Pond (Olus-
tee Beach entrance) on Sunday,
October 8. Hope to see you there.


6-








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 8


i/W 'tuaries


L.D. Bradley, 76,

dies on Tuesday
Lester David (L.D.) Bradley,
76, of Macclenny died on Tues-
day. September 19. 2006 at St.
V incent's "* .';--

Center. He M. B.l
x as born -
in Bronson,
Florida on r
Mla\ 23.
1930 to the
late Benja-
rain Frank,-
lin Bradley
and NMa-
bel Crews.
and lived Mr Bradley
in Baker
County all of his life.
Mr. Bradley owned and op-
erated L. D. Bradley Land Sur-
veyors in Jacksonv ille. He was
an Army veteran and attended
First Assembly of GodP Church
in Macclenn'.
Nfr. Bradley was an avid fish-
erman and quail hunter and also
enjoyed farming and spending.
time with his family. He was
predeceased by -brothers Har-
old Bradley, R. V. Bradley and
George Powers; and sisters Ruby
Harper and Ellen Lindsey.
He, is survived by Pearl L.
Bradley, his loving wife of 27
years; children David (Kay) of
Glen St. Mary, Michael (Tina) of
St. George, Ga., Terry (Anita) of
Glen and Lisa (Doug) Crenshaw
of Jacksonville; sister Dorothy
(Ralph) Davis of Sanderson;
grandchildren Ka\lan Kirkland.
Katybeth. Sarah. Stephanie and
Amy Bradle\. Nlarissa and Kyle
Crenshaw.
A memorial service will be
held on Friday, September 22 at
11:00 amatthe Christian Fellow--
hjp Temple in Macclennv. with
PistIor-Paul Hale'rand Elder Ar-
nold Johns officiating.- Ferreira
Funeral Services of Mlacclenny
is in charge of arrangements.

Pro-Israel rally
A "Stand with Israel" rally
and march will be held in Mac-
cenny on Saturday, September
23 at 10:00, starting at the county
courthouse and moving west to
Heritage Park off Lowder in the
west city.
The program includes food,
music and drama, sponsored by
the Daughters for Zion, an orga-
nization that describes itself as
Christian and in support of'the
state of Israel.

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


Bobby Burnsed

dies at age 66
Robert (Bobby) Burnsed, 66.
of Glen St. Mary died on Sep-
tember 16. 2006 at Ed Fraser
Memorial Hospital.
MNr. Burnsed %%as a lifelong
resident of Baker County, the
son of the late Judge B.R. and
Myrtle Martox Burnsed. He was
preceded in death by daughter
Sonya Burnsed and sister Joyce
SGuy. Mr. Bumsed loved to fish
and hunt, and he was a niember
of the Christian Fellow ship Tem-
ple in Macclenny.
He is survived by-wife Caro-
lyn; daughters Regina Parker of
Macclenn., Stephanie Green of
Hawthorne and Penny Miele of
Glen; sons Robert A. Burnsed Jr.
and Martin T. Burnsed, both of
Glen; eight grandchildren.
The funeral service for Mr.
Bumsed was on Wednesday,
September 20 at 2:00 pm at his
church with Re\. David Thomas
and Elder David Cra\ford offi-
ciating. Interment at Macedonia
Cemetery followed the service.
Guerry Funeral Home of
Macclenny was in charge of ar-
rangements.

James Dyal, 69,

ofHilliard, Fla.
James R.Dyal, 69, of Hilliard,
Fla. died on September 16, 2006
at St. Vincent's Medical Center
,ii Jacksonville. He was a native
of Jacksonville and retired after
more than 30 years as an inspec-
tor \ith the Florida Department
of Agriculture.
Mr. Dyal is survived by Chris-
tine, .his wife of 50 years; daugh-
ter Lisa (Robert) Jenkins of
Hilliard;,sons Steve (Becki) and
Kenneth Dyal, 'all of Hilliard;
sister t'Julia. Mae Hom9e ot ac-
clennN.; brothers Thoma a-
lor and Paul Edard of Perry;
grandchildren Kyle, Jonathan,
Brittiney andBr\ce Jenkins: four
great-grandchildren.
The funeral service for 'Mr.
Dyal was on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 20 at 11:00 am at Mac-
dclenny Primitive Baptist Church,
followed by interment at Mill
Creek Cemetery, Hilliard. Calla-
han Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.


DINKINrS NEW
CON()ECR\TION. 11,
\ ILTI ItODIST CIIUtCIl
'. I i 1 / I l ,.i h ..T ,l

N.i l Ii. )ll S i.). i," O'i' I Iil

Where Eeryone is Somebody and
Jesus is the Leader
f,Pastor R1i E Al.(o Terr
Pastor Re. EnvWe Teriell


Rev. Gearis, 67,

funeral Tuesday
Dr. Ronald H. Gearis, 67,
of Cleveland, Tennessee died
Tuesday, September 12, 2006 at
his home. He was bornm on July
26, 1939 in Hanover, Pa. to Al-
bert Lewis and Mildred Shilke
Gearis. He was married May 24,
1959 in Hanover to Judith Ann
Mowrer Gearis.
Rev. Gearis graduated from
Eichelberger High School in
1957, and received a bachelor of
divinity from Luther Rice Semi-
nary, a master's degree from
American Bible College and a
. doctor of divinity from Trinity,
Baptist College in Jacksonville.
He also, received honorary
doctorate degrees from Oklaho-
ma Baptist College, Texas Bap-
tist College, and American Bible
College.
He served in the Navy from.
1958-1968, land was pastor of
iGrace Baptist Church in Bald-
win from 1968-1978. In 1978,
he began as a nmissionary -evan-
gelist with the Rock of Ages
Prison Ministrn of which he be-
came president in 1987. He was
a member and trustee of Berean
Baptist Church in Cleveland.
He is .survived by his wife,
Judy Gearis of Cleveland; son
and daughter-in-law, Scott and
Deborah Gearis; grandson and
granddaughter-in-law h lark and
Marguerite Gearis; step grand-
daughter Arianna Sauvage, all
of Fernandina Beach; one great-
granddaughter, Abigail Gearis.
The funeral service' was held
on Tuesday, September 19 at 2:00
p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church in
Jacksonville with Dr. Rick Ad-
ams and Pastor Dewayne Jowers
officiating. Interment followed at
Gethsemane Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers were Larry Alt-
man, James Coleman, Jr., Har-
vard Frost, Steven Johnson,
Preston Johnson and Laverne
Watson. Honorary pallbearers
were. LeRoy Ellison, Terrill El-
lison, Danny Fouraker, James
Higginbotham, Terry Howe,
Chuck Webber, the Rock of Ages
Board of Directors and Rock of
Ages Missionaries.
The family) requests that me-
morials may be made to the Rock
of Ages Prison Ministry for the
Prisoners Study Bible Fund. We
invite you to send a message of
condolence and view the Gearis
family guestbook at www.ralph-
buckner.com.

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

MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am -11:00 am
W-,.rhip Scmtce

\\cJ Bikble Sudi
S:31 pim
S "" ', i' F M inisler
'""'"' Samni F. Kitching


Ms. McKinnon

rites Thursday
Michelle Barnett McKinnon,
38, of Jacksonville died on Fri-
day, September 15, 2006. She
was born May 20, 1968 in Yuma,
Arizona and was a member of
Woodstock Baptist Church. Ms.
McKinnon graduated from Ed
White High School in 1986 and
later attended Concorde Career
Institute.
She is survived by Cam,McK-
innon, her husband of 13 years;
daughter Chloe, both of Jack-
sonville; father Dennis (Harriet)
Barnett of Glen St. Mn,,ar.'; mother
Hiroko (Ron) Fast of Jackson-
ville; mother- and father-in-law
Mac and Betty McKinnon and
brother-in-law Brian (Jenny) Nc-
Kinnon, all of Jacksonville; other
family members and friends.
The funeral service for Ms.
McKinnon will be held.on Thurs-
day, September 21 at 2:00 pm at
her church on Crystal Springs
Road. Arrangements were by
Town and Country Funeral
Home.

Family grateful
A big thank you to all the peo-
ple who put in time and showed
their love to be with,the Sirmans
family\ during their time of grief.
An even bigger thank you to
the Cornerstone Church,: Mae
White, V. 'Todd Ferreira and all
the people who attended the fu-
neral sen ice for and viewing of
Robert (Buddy) Sirmans.-
Special thanks to the Sol-
diers of the Cross, who touched
our hearts with their music. And'
Thanks 10to the fanmil), friends and
neighbors who sent food, flowers,
cards and prayers.
The Sirmans Family


IN MEMORY
Tony Hall
9/23/1980 6/5/1999
It ain'tfair; you died too young,
Like the store) that had just begun,
But death tore the pages all away.
God knows how I miss you,
All the bad that I've been through.
Just knowing no one could take
your place.
And sometimes I wonder who you'd
be today?
The only thing that gives me hope,.
Is I know I'll see you again some
day.
-Sarah


_First United

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


FAITH BIBLE"

CHURCH
A'..- Hope fr the Conmmu.iri ,
-Five Churches Road
Hwy. 12'7 Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 1'Of00 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Evmry-y Sunda NightSeim. 7-00p.ni.
ilellIt'.If'Wilams -Pastor


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


.u. lill .r. ~& 259-69.31

It A i, 1-,,nT r A. I F LBIH',
i. 1 J17, 1. i111 Hat

Siudav School 9:.,11 m .... .. |
3 nd ni W h n:15 n 1 Wednieday Bibl S iudy 7:01 pi
Sunlai\ Mornino Worsliip 10:15 ani rI, t 7 .,
ii. unila ening Wmship :t0 i) pm 00 p
V 'hr,' ln r-f lr i lr al l ., u .r .
"I I. oring fI hurrh iritlh n Cariwng I vision of ErrIetnre" |
=='.ss sw itaJ,',i e..,,I *l*h.. n.. .th utI le M*admi.i'ui 3le f B Hi athfB




First Baptist Church
GLEN ST. MARY, FLORIDA
/"A Beacon to Sunday School 9:45 AM
SBaker County" Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM
259-6977
Dr. Walter Bennett. Interim Sr. Pastor
Perry Hays, Associate Pastor


259~4940O


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

Youth Proqrams


Sunday School
Common Ground Sunday


c
(7
c
G


10:00 am
11:00 am


.ommon Ground Wed. (Teens) 7:00 pm |
3od Kids Sunday 11:00 am at
3od Kids Wednesday 7:00 pm "' *""
Grty Crmmsy
www.christianfellowshiptemple.com


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


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


Guerry Funeral Home L


We are a family owned company with two locations
serving our respective communities. If you have a question about
a funeral with burial or a funeral with cremation, call us.


Guerry Funeral Home's reputation was built on caring for your family.


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


2659 S.W. Main Blvd. (U.S. 41 South)
Lake City
(386) 752-2414


Bill Guerry and Bryan Guerry, Funeral Directors
Larry Williams, Office Administrator


Mt.ZionN. C.

methodist Church
121 North t 259-4461
Macclenny, Florida 32063
Pastot: Tinm Cheshire
Sunday School 9'45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 00am
Sunday, Evening Worship 6 00pm
Wednesday Prayer Service 7.00prn






Come unto me, all ye that
labour and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest.
Matthew 11:28


CHRISTIAN

FELLOWSHIP

TEMPLE
I' i a ti Pentefostal Church
Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Macclenny


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


mmmmmmomi


594575
































'Doing their part to help cheerleaders compete
Dustin Taylor, left, Tera Roddenberry and Taylor Adkins did their best to attract customers to a car wash Sept. 19 in the Mac-
clenny CVS parkiti k-l,. T&hi 'oun gsters were helping Nobel Knight Gym cheerleaders raise money to participate in upcoimg
competitions in Jackl.son ale a',d Tampa. PHodro BY KELLEY LANNIGAN


WalMart DC donates $5000


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
The Wal-Mart Distribution
Center east of Macclenny was
recognized at the Baker County
School board meeting Sept 18
for a $5,000 contribution to the
district. The money will be di-
vided between the district and
individual schools.
According to Gavon Demers,
assistant to Superintendent Pau-
la Barton, the distribution center
has been a good partner to edu-
cation and periodically makes
donations to the school district.
I The district will receive
$2,000. Baker County High
School, Baker County Middle
School and the PreK/Kindergar-,
ten Center each $1,000.
In other areas discussed dur-,
,ing the board's September 18
meeting 'five' lease agreements
were approved with McCrim-
lmon's Office Systems in Live
Oak to replace copiers at West-
Sside Elementary, Keller Interme-
diate, Macclenny Elementary,
BCHS and the district office.
Each contract is for a 48-
month period and monthly fees
will range from $276.00 to
$467.02..
According to Cathy Golon,
the director of purchasing, the
new copiers will reduce the cost
per copy from 15 cents to 6 cents.
Savings to the district should be
about $180 per month.
"We've gotten the best of the
life of the existing copiers," Ms.
Golon said. "Most are five to six
years old and some of them have

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














First Baptist Church
I of Sanderson&
i CR 229 S., Sanderson FL
Sunday School ....... 10:00 am
k Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 am
i Sun. Evening Worship .6:00 pm
, Wed. Eve. Bible Study.. 7:00 pm
I AWANA Wed. Night.. 7:00 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
'. www.firstbaptistchurchofsanderson.com


produced as many as six million
copies to date. We're also very
pleased, so far, with the service
we've received from McCrim-
mon's Office Systems."
In other items, an amendment
regarding a Learning for Life
grant proposal was approved.
' The original grant propos-
al sought $43,841, but was
changed to $48,991. The De-

Busted for

felony pot

near Olustee
A motorist stopped near Olus-
tee the evening of September
14 for violating a law limiting.
the music volume emitting from
vehicles ended up charged 0. i th
felony possession of marijuana
with intent to sell.
Eric Roth, 22,. of Lake City
allegedly admitted in a taped in-
terview following his arrest he
intendedto sell the estimated 2.5
pounds of pot there after buy-
ing it in Jacksonville earlier that
day.
Deputy Garrett Bennett was
clocking vehicles for speeding
on US 90 about 8:30 whenhe
stopped the 2000 Pontiac driven
by Mr. Roth, who initially re-
fused to permit a search after the
officer said he smelled marijuana
smoke.
The search turned up three
plastic bags of marijuana stuffed
in the car's trunk between the
rear seat and stereo speakers,
$1316 in cash, a digital scale and
other paraphernalia.
A 26-year-old male passen-
ger, also from Lake City, was not
charged.
Mr. Roth was ticketed for the,
loud music and for having win-
dow tinting that exceeded the
darkest shade allowed by law.


apartment of Education was the
source for the extra funding.
Learning for Life is a char-
acter education and self-esteem
program. The additional money
will be help cover salaries, ben-
efits and travel expenses for in-
structors.
The district this week also ad-
opted the following millage rates
to be applied to appraised val-
ues to determine property taxes
next year. They are: required lo-
cal effort at 5.001; discretionary
at .510; additional discretionary
at .250; capital improvement at
2.000. Total millage for com-
bined rates is 7.761.
Total budget for the school
district for fiscal year 06-07
is $55.4 million.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 9

Domestic violence and disorderly charges

after visit to estranged wife in Macdclenny
Two Glen St. Mary men, one Police were called after the riods. Deputy Davis said he ap-
of them an estranged husband, intoxicated suspect argued with plied a Taser shock to bring Mr.
found themselves charged early his sister over leaving his vehicle Tisdale under control when he
on September 14 with disorderly in front of her house for long pe- resisted arrest.
conduct for allegedly interfering
with officers sorting through a
disturbance that ended with the
husband also charged with do-
mestic violence.
Justin Hanby, 24, is charged
with going to a residence off
North Lowder St. after midnight
and confronting his estranged -
wife Monica, 24, who was stay-
ing with a friend. He allegedly
grabbed her and attempted to-at
force her into her vehicle outside
the residence.
Instead, Mr. Hanby took the
vehicle with the intent of hav-
ing a friend drive it back to the ,i
couple's Glen St. Mary address.
They were stopped by officers
responding to the disturbance
complaint and the vehicle was
returned to Ms. Hanby.,
Sgt. Michael Crews saidMr. Four generations poseor hoto...
Hanby and friend Benjamin Four, entrarins ofl de pendants ofEdithSirmans (right) ofMacclenny were on hand
Combs. 24, of Glen St. Mary be- lr. its ph.ogerapih ia'n recently. Others include (from left) her grandson Randall
came belligerent and appeared to Richards. her daughter Robertia Snyder holding Ms. Sinnrmans' great-grandson Ryley
hax e been drinking. Richards of North Carolina. This photo was taken shortly before Mr. Richards was
Policealso issued a trespass deployed on a Navy cruise. Photo courtesy of Edith Sirmans
warning to .stay away from the ..
Lo) der St. address and given in- Diikms N M Church
formation on obtaining a protec- .-.:-.M C.c
tive order. : tu rd S member 23
Later in the evening of the Sturday, epe r3
same day, Marion Tisdale, 27,7: p. .
was booked for disorderly in-
toxication after he confronted The Gibbs Family
his sister Laconda Ruise, 31, G si
and Deputy Randy Davis at the Refreshments will be served
sister's residence off King Dr. in CR 127 north of Sanderson
Macclenny. Pastor Terrell welcomes all!


Woodlawn meeting
The Woodlawn Cemetery As-
sociation will meet on Monday,
September 25 at 6:00 pm on the
cemetery grounds.
Everyone with an interest in
the operation of the cemetery
is urged to attend. If you have
questions, call R.L. Starling at
259-4619.


Town Meeting on Cedar Creek
Development of Regional Impact Sufficiency

The initial application for development approval for
the 3,012 acre master planned, mixed use develop-
ment known as Cedar Creek located north of US-90
and northwest of Glen St. Mary has been submitted
for sufficiency review. A public workshop (Town
Meeting) will be held at the date, place and time
shown below to both see a presentation of the devel-
opment as it is proposed and to offer comments to
assist the County in requesting additional informa-
tion from the developer needed to adequately assess
the impacts. A copy of the proposal is available for
review at the County Administration Building at 55
North Third Street, Macclenny, Florida, 32063.

October 5, 2006
Agricultural Center at 1025 West Macclenny Ave.,
Macclenny FL
5:00 6:30 p.m.


RICH LAURAMORE

CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes Additions Remodels
259-4893 o* 904-403-4781 cell.
5960 Lauramore Rd., Macclenny, FL 32063
RR License No. 282811-40 '







RENTALS OR SATES
Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?
Iron Filters and Conditioners A
Water Treatment :- ,)"
Free Water TestsK-. r--
Well & Pump Supplies
list-^


Ne einn omuiyCuc
38.othLwe Sre,0acen


Yo1


presents a

Community Family

Health
'Ad


Wellness Fair ,


Saturday, September 23
9 a.m. Noon

All activities are free. Including blood pressure screening, physical therapy analysis by John Goetze Inc.,
vision analysis by Macclenny Optical, hearing screening by Beltone, and BMI analysis by Curves. The vari-
ous Baker County Health Department programs will offer a wide variety of health information for adults and
children. The Council on Aging and Community Hospice will be represented. Our local school principals will
be on site to answer parents FCAT questions. In addition, there will be performances by the Noble Knights
cheerleaders at 10:30, the "Just Say No" club at 11:00, and "Outspok'n" The Blood Mobile will start taking
donations at 8 a.m.
Be present to win hourly door prizes donated by local merchants.








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 10


No child left inside


Studies suggest the majority
of American children spend most
of their time indoors, watch-
ing television and playing video
games..
As children become more
sedentary, there is the possibility
they will begin suffering from
health and social problems that
were not a concern a generation
ago. Many of us can remember a
time when exploring roaming a
nearby forest or searching for the
best fishing hole. Today, a child
roaming their world means surf-
ing the internet. Only now as a
society are we discovering how
this loss of natural play is chang-
ing America's children and our
own concept of society.
According to child'advocacy
expert Richard Louv, the lack of
nature in children's lives, what
he calls "nature-deficit disorder,"
can be directly linked to many of
the ailments that children suffer
today. With the rise of childhood
obesity. attention deficit disorder,
depression, and other maladies,
American children are growing
up less healthy then their parents
did a generation ago.
This is even occurring while
more children than ever are par-
ticipating in organized sports.
However, Louv believes that
nature can be a potent therapy
for these illnesses. In his new
book "Last Child in the Woods:
Saving Our Children, from Na-.
ture-deficit Disorder," Louv uses
scientific research to explain
how direct exposure to nature is
essential for children to develop
into physically. emotionally, and
spiritually healthy adults.
Richard Louv is not the only
one speaking out about this prob-
lem. The concern about children
losing their connection to nature
is so great that a national con-
ference on the subject was held
recently at the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service's National Con-
servation Training Center.
Secretary of Interior Dick
Kempthorne joined more than
300 educators, conservationists.
throfessponals, and busi-
es aders-to discuss how-to
restore the connection between


Need to look up the
phone number
for a classified ad
and don't have
the paper handy?

Iou can find it online-
in two weeks!

Coming soon
a redesigned
more complete
bakercountypress.com


children and enjoyment of the
outdoors.
Secretary Kempthome said,
"Our children are at risk of losing
touch with God's creation. Few-
er children are enjoying the great
. outdoors, Too many children are
overweight and out of shape.
Fewer teenagers are out fishing.
and hunting. Too many teenag-
ers are.i'n % indowless basements
playing'video games, where peo-
ple are the hunted prey."
This is a real problem, and so-
lutions are now being discussed
around the country. The slogan
"No Child Left Inside" is often
used to 'promote the idea of get-,
ting children outdoors.
Luckily, there is an easy.way
to ensure your child does not
suffer from "Nature-deficit Dis-
order." Get your child outside.
,, A good place to start is your
local National Wildlife Refuge
or state park. At the Okefenokee
NWR there is over 100 miles
of water trails and hiking trails-
plenty of room to roam. Re-dis-.
cover your childhood interest in
animals as you watch alligators
swim by. Take your child boat-
ing, hiking,' or bird watching.
Spend a night under the stars
with your family deep within the
swamp. .
And for husbands or sweet-
hearts itching to get away from
'"honey-do" lists, there's hunting,
fishing: even wildlife photogra-
phy opportunities. Tell your wife
'or husband you are doing it for
your children,. to ensure that they
remain connected with the natu-
ral world, and maybe. just may-
beyou will rediscover the child
inside yourself as well.
So use your explorations of
the Okefenokee and other natu-
ral areas as therapy for your child
and yourself, to reconnect to na-
ture for health and happiness. It
will help reduce stress, improve
your health, and forge a stronger
family bond. Both you and your
child will be better for it.


Joe Raulerson retires from Glen post
.4 retirement ceremony and buffet marked the departure uJoi.e Raulerson a.( Glen Si.
Alarn's oiiside maintenance chliie on September 19 jiuF prior to the iown coanci'l
regular meeting. Mr. Ruerson, shown here ilhi i/e' Pat., Ih. Been n/ih the iroui
more than five years and plans nt contiIre hi i pat -time iinui 'r, and other piirsuit
lHe's been afrequentpresence in the toi ti in recent years, mowing rights-of-way and
lending to other maintenance ditnes Co-worker T'oiny, Ott remains on lthe lob. ioned
by Glenn Robinson. inho as recentiv hired to replace Mr. Raulcron


Rotary awards 2nd scholarship...
Joel Barber, presidentrof the Baker Count) Ruoar Club. rec.enti' presented a E251.
check to Bo Clavrion of Sanderson,; winner o iihe second acdenicA scholarship al, ard-
ed b\ ithe local se r, i.omirgantzati. Mir. Clr'to, coMpieted his ir t rar at Lake Cir'
Conihuinirt College wall a 3 5 grade print ai eragte. and l i/t itto seek a biusinzt,
dcgre. romn a ciir-Y 'ear college once lie completes' aii a isociei/e degree. He is a 200 Ii
graduate of BaAer Couinni High School pr.,t.....une, 1 Har.e, B..\er


Pond management courses


*By Mike Sweat
Comit. Eviension Director '
The Baker County Extension
Office, along with Extension
offices in Bradford and Union,
counties, will be conducting a
series of workshops in beginning
fish pond management on Sep-
tember 21 at the Baker County
.,Agricultural Center.
: The second program will be,
held at the Bradford County fair-:,
grounds on September 26 and
will feature intermediate pond
management topics including
feeding & harvesting, weed iden-
tification and control and water
quality for fish production..


The advanced management
Workshop will be on Septem-
ber 28 at the Fellowship Baptist
Church in Raiford and includes
fish disease diagnosis and con-
trol and a review of water quality
and management topics.
Registration for each program
will begin at 5:30 pm and costs
$10 per person, which includes-a'
meal and program materials.
If you are interested in attend-
ing or would like more informa-
tion. please call the extension
office at 259-3520 or visit the
website at http://baker.ifas.ufl.
edu. .


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Kendrik Samson BCMS Football


Out of Town Judges
Contestants will be Ludged on talent,
originality and presentation.

Applications must be received b\ September 25.
Mlal. pplic ior, to
Par T.a lor
POC) Bo 1S. (-icnSt iNlarn FL 3214ui


Baylee Barber BCMS Cheerleadinc

Each received a $10 gift card to Woodys courtesy of
Macclenny Nursing and Rehab
^.<1/ _^/-^/ J J /' /.


Macclenny Nursing & Rehab
would like to recognize the
Baker County Middle School
)otball player and Cheerleader of the week for the
game against Callahan Middle School
September 12


Junior Category, ages 4-15
Adult Category, ages 16+

1st Place: $75

2nd Place: $50
Trophies Adult
& Child Category


Xl- "


W4







W4


Name: Age:
Mailing Address:


Phone: Talent Category':
No. of persons participating:
After receiving your application the Star Search Committee wilt contact you Thank you for your partoopatonr
www.bakercountfl.org


'Iff WE


Til







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 11


Baker County 28,


Raines 30


Would, could, should



Cats dominate but fumble away lead to lose in OT


Horseshoes and
band grenades

The Cats came; close to touchdowns on a couple of plays,
S but as we all know, close doesn't count in football.

On the last play of regulation, Chaz Johns catches a pass
on the Vikings' five-yard line, but can't score. A couple of
plays before, Cats' receiver Jamar Farmer caught a long
pass at the ten. He had the Raines secondary beat by
more than five yards but had wait on the pass.

On the last play of the first half, a Raines defender gets
his fingertips on a pass intended for Tommy Moore at the
goal line.


/ BY MICHAEL RINKER
Press Sports
The Wildcats out-ran, out-passed, out-defended and. oh \eah. out-
fumbled Raines, High School Friday on their w-ay to a 30-28 overtime
-loss at Vikings field, which dropped their record to 2-2 (0-1 in dis-
trict).
"That's a pretty good assessment of what happened," coach Bobby
Johns said Tuesday morning.
The Cats lost three fumbles, all of which led to Vikings' touch-
downs, including the most important. hicli came with about three
minutes left in the fourth quarter.
Up 22-14 with possession around the Raines 35-yard line, and
needing just a couple of first dow ns to run out the clock and take
home a well earned victory, the Cats put the ball on the ground and
watchedas Vikings'defensive back Anthony Curry scooped it up and
took it to the house. The two-point conversion tied the game.
In the third quarter, the Cats had the lead, momentum and field
position, and seemed poised to take control of the game when the\
turned the ball over on the Raines 25-yard line.
The first play affer the fumble. Vikings scatback Ra\ Dukes reeled
offaremarkable 75-yard touchdo%\ n run that \went nearly sideline-to-
sideline and featured several jaw-dropping cutbacks and escapes.
Johns said that while watching film he counted 11 missed tackles
on the play. He also saw Dukes clearly\ step out of bounds once, and
probably another time. an obsern ation echoed b\ radio broadcasters.
"Other than that run, we did a good job on him." the coach said.
The diminutive Dukes carried the ball ten times for 117 yards. Last
season at Memorial Stadium, he tore through the Cats' defense for
173 yards on 14 carries.
The Vikings first touchdown followed a turnover in the second
quarter, but Johns said the key play \as \ lien Baker defenders were
sacking the Raines quarterback and he \\as able to flip the ball to one
of his runners as he went.to the ground. The back took it about half
the length of the field to the red zone. \\ here the Vikings scored on a
six-yard run to take a 6-0 lead.
The Cats responded with a one-)bard touchdown% n blast by Chaz
Johns, then a 60-yard scoring run by quarterback Carlos Holton to
make the score 14-6.
Dukes followed \ith his high- (Page 12 please)

SThis week:

Ridgeview
The Panthers made the third
round of the playoffs last year,
but lost a lot of players to gradu-
ation, according to coach Bobby
Johns.
"They're a very well coached
football team, the kids are al-
ways in the right place."
While many teams, including
the Cats, control the ball through
the run, Ridgeview uses its short
passing game.
"If we give them five yards a
catch, they'll take that all night
long."
Johns said they use the shot-
gun formation 90 percent of the
time, with three or four wide re-
ceivers, and go no huddle..
On the other side of the ball,
it will be the first 3-4 defense the
Cats have faced this season.
The game begins at 7:00 pm
at Ridgeview.


By the numbers


ChalkTalk


by Bobby Johns


Film star


Baker County
Raines

2nd quarter
Raines
Baker
3rd quarter
Baker
Raines
4th quarter
Baker
Raines
Overtime
Raines
Baker


Scoring
Parker 6-yard run (kick failed)
Chaz Johns 1-yard run (Carlos Holton run)

Holton, 60-yard run (run failed)
Dukes 75-yard run (McCloud pass to Williams)

Johns, 6-yard run (Holton run)
Curry 35-yard fumble return (McCloud pass to Williams)

McCloud 1-yard run (Norris run)
Johns, 5-yard pass from Holton (pass failed)


Rushing
Holton 20-186, Lucious Lee 16-63, Johns 12-51
Passing
Holton 9-14-148
Receiving
Johns 6-67, Jamar Farmer 3-72
Tackles
Dylan Mann 19, Hank Farmer 12, Johns 9, Holton 9, Brandon Lucas 9,
Jared Sharman 9, Rod Rentz 8


2 Jamar Farmer


The 32/33 Veer has been one of the best plays in my offense over the past several years. It's an
option play that allows us to "read" defensive players and make decisions on who will carry the football
based on what the defense does.
At a crucial point in the third quarter, quarterback Carlos Holton made a read to keep the ball, then
went 60 yards for a score.
The play works by reading the first defensive player head up to outside the offensive tackle. The
quarterback will place the ball in the belly of the fullback, and if the defensive player squeezes down to
tackle the fullback, the QB will pull the ball back. If the defender doesn't go for the fullback, the QB will
give him the ball. If the quarterback keeps the ball himself, he will either run down the field as Carlos
did or pitch it to the tailback if a secondary defender comes to tackle him.
It's a great play if you have an athletic quarterback, but also works if you have a great "decision
maker" at quarterback. Look for us to run this play many times during the season.


senior all-purpose player
got his chance against Raines and came up
big, catching 3 balls for 72 yards, including
a long reception near the end of regulation
that gave the Cats a chance to go for the
win from the 10-yard line
"he's not very big (5'5"/140), but has worked
hard to become strong and really molded
himself to the team's needs and system,"
coach Johns said


(right Qiarterback Carlos Holton.
who raiu tit I 16 yards. reaches thie
ball across tie goal liie to scoee on the
two-point con'ersion to put the Cats
up 22-14 with about six minutes left in
Mle game
(belon'i Hoilon. who dth' n wfor 141
yards ti itili tie touch pass tio Chaz,:
Johns to the J7kngs 'one-yard line
JoIIIs later punched a i tnr the Cats
first sore ,
(bortomi Hank Farmer (30) and Dylan
MInnI 21). who hada combined31
tackles, are in the backlielh before the
quarterback can hand off.








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday September 21, 2006 Page 12


Woulda, coulda...


(From page 11)
light-reel run, but the Cats coun-
tered with a short burst from
Johns.
They were up 22-14 when
Curry picked up the fumble and
scored.
Despite the mistakes, the Cats
were in position to win the game
at the end of regulation.
After Raines tied it at 22 on
the fumble return, the offense-
got the ball back with about two
minutes left. A few plays later,
with time dwindling, Jamar
Farmer had the Vikings' second-
ary beat by more than five yards
but had to stop and wait for the
pass at the ten-yard line, where
they caught up to him.
After Raines stuffed a run,
the Cats got off one more play,
a pass from Holton to Johns at
the five, but Dukes got to him
before he could get turned and
headed for the end zone.
The Vikings got the ball first
in overtime and scored easily.
They faked a kick for the extra-
point and ran it in for two.
Holton hit Johns with a five-
yard touchdown pass, but was
pressured on the conversion at-
tempt and was unable connect
with a receiver. There appeared
to be contact in the end zone, but
not enough to draw a flag.
The good new s from the game
was the progress of the offense,
especially the passing game,
which has been nearly non-exis-
tent -just 52 net yards through
the first three games.
Against Raines. Holton com-
pleted nine of 14 passes for 148
yards.
"We worked hard on that dur-
ing practice." Johns said. "We


gave Carlos a better opportunity
to be successful, we didn't just
pass on third and long."
"We've always relied on our
play action, especially with Car-
los. We like to get him out on the
point and give him a chance to
make decisions."
Meanwhile the running game
was hitting on all cylinders,
gaining 301 yards on 50.
Holton, who is shaping up as
a high school version of Michael
Vick, ran for 186 yards, includ-
ing a 60-yard touchdown run.
(See ChalkTalk below.)
Lucious Lee racked up 63
yards on 16 carries and Chaz
Johns 51 on 12.,
"We won the battle on the
line of scrimmage," coach Johns
said.
In fact, when asked if his of-
fense has been progressing as
well as he'd hoped, he pointed
to the improved block ng.
S"We're' becoming more phys-,
ical and that's a big key. We're
knocking people off the ball 'a
little bit more,"
He also said Holton has been
making good decisions and the
option is clicking the' way he
wanted.
"There's definitely been
progress. We put up 440 yards
on Raines. People say they're
young, but they still have ath-
letes out there. "
He's also happy w ith the evo-
lution of the defense.
"There's no question we're
getting better. We're more ag-
gressive. We're getting pressure
on the quarterback," he said,
adding "We've made changes'
everN week on defense, trying to
get as much speed on the field as
possible."


Ladies play tournament and

three dual matches
BYBOB GERARD
Press Sports
It was a mixed bag for the Lady Wildcat volleyball team last
week.
They came up against some tough competition, including many of
the state's top-ranked teams. They played hard and competitively.
The highlight of the week was a second victory over Bradford
County. Earlier in the season they defeated Bradford on the road,
and this time around the Tornadoes gave them all they could handle
before BCHS came back and beat them in five games. "This was an
emotional game for us, knowing that this was our rival," said Coach
Chris Armoreda. "You never want to lose a game to your rival on
your home court. Our play was very inconsistent and our execution
was lack-luster and this put us in a hole 2 games to 1 after dropping
games two and three."
Bradford made some mental errors and the home crowd provided
a lot of noise that fired up the players. Baker came back and began to
dominate play in games four and five.
Statistical leaders for the game were Tiffany Norman and Brittany
Gray with 4 kills each. Cassie Kennedy had 8 assists. Kristin Mathis
and Kennedy had 2 aces each and Norman, MI ary Dugger and Tasha
Battles collected a pair of blocks each.,
'The Lady Cats started the week with a three-game loss to fifth-
ranked Alachua Santa Fe. The Lady Cats rose to the level of play
and gave the Raiders a lot of trouble before falling 25-15, 25-23 and
25-9.
Armoreda was pleased despite the loss.
'There were a lot of positives that came from this 2anme."
Tiffany Norman led the \wa\. \ ith 5 kills. Mind\ Roberts had 3 as-
sists and Mar) Dugger, Tasha Battles and Brittany Gray had 3 blocks
each.
This past weekend, the Lady Wildcats participated in the First An-
nual Gator Town Volleyball Tournament in Gainesville at PK Yonge
and Bucholz High.
The tournament brought the cream of the state's volleyball players
to Gainesville. Thirteen of the 16 teams ranking in the Top 6 in the
State through 2A.- 6A were in attendance.
"This was a great learning experience for the team." said Armore-
da. "We were able to play against and watch some of the best teams
in Florida. We played 5 games and out of the 11 matches in total from
the 5 games, we w\ ere able to win one match against a tough team
from Sarasota. We tookthis team to three games. I wanted the girls to
see what it took to be a tdp notch caliber volleyball team. It was an eye
opener for them to see girls their age playing at near college level."
Statistical leaders for the Wildcats \ere Gray with 17 kills, Nor-
man w ith 15 kills. Roberts and Norman with 6 aces, Kennedy with 27
assists, Norman. Ashley Holton, Battles and Gray had 4 blocks each.
The Cats will travel to Wolfson this weekend for a tournament to
play Bartram Trail, Yulee and Lake Howell.
The JV team split their games last week losing to Santa Fe by the


"''1".
.......4'..
s~',,: c~* ~ ;j~ 1 7


Right, Tiffany
Norman calls off
teammate Kallie
Crummey.
Bottom, the girls
touch hands as
Jessi Nunn is
replaced in the
line up.


scores 25-19 and 25-15. The\ beat Bradford County to complete the
s\\eep by the scores of 15-25. 25-19 and 15-11. The girls are playing
hard and \working well as a team. The JV lost freshman Holton to the
varsity. Armoreda had been pleased with her depth and athleticism
and pulled her into the senior squad.


. ,.. .5-' ,.
Lilant Hall scores ofn o ius play frim scrinmiu e, awai,ist the 1raw.

Cowboys shut out Titans


In the Youth Football League
game of the week, the Pee-Wee
division Cowboys rolled over
the Titans 27-0 Saturday.
On. offense, the Cowboys
were led by Seth Paige with 3
carries for 75 yards rushing and
2 touchdowns runs of 32 yards
each, Travion Clayton with 7
carries for 27 yards and 1 touch-
down, Dylan Hall with 6 carries
for 12 yards and a touchdown.
Jamon Jones and Blake Roberts
each added extra points.
Defensive players of the game
for the Cowboys were Clayton
with 6 tackles and a fumble re-
covery, Jadyn Yarborough with
5 tackles, Roberts with 4, Hall
with 3 tackles, 2 fumble recover-
ies, and an interception returned
for 25 yards, Blake Dicks and
Colby Hodges each had 3 tack-
les, Paige, David Powell and

Boys win, girls
The Wildcat boys cross coun-
try team has started the season
in fine fashion, winning both
its meets, while the girls have
struggled and have yet to win.
The boys got a big win
in their first meet, defeating
Columbia High and Fort White
in a tri-meet. They then traveled
to Callahan and won a five-way
meet with West Nassau, Yulee,
Hilliard and Baldwin.-
Robert Mason, Timmy
Mason, Paul Gibson, Luke
Kennedy and Evan Ward were
top finishers for the boys against
Columbia and Fort White. Shae
Raulerson was the top girl.


Logan Campbell had 2 each.
Titans offensive players of
the games were Justin Waddell
with 10 carries for 25 yards and
Justin Morris with 3 carries for
11 yards. The standout defen-
sive players were. Waddell and
Jonathon Hodges with 5 tackles
each, Jason Johns, Kaleb Man-
ning and Tallon Dugger with 4 a
piece and Justin Morris with 3.
The other Pee-Wee score Sat-
urday was the Vikings over the
Eagles 22-7. On Tuesday, it was
the Jaguars over the Eagles 12-7.
In 'the Middle Division, it was
the Broncos over the Chargers
33-8 and Jets over the Panthers
16-0 on Saturday.
Senior Division scores were
the Patriots over the Bears 32-0
and the Redskins over the Colts
19-6 on Monday; and the 49ers
over the Falcons 19-6 Tuesday.

struggle early
The boys team dominated
the competition in the five-way
meet, taking the first seven slots.
Robert Mason finished on top
with a 19:55. Blake Rowan was
second just a step off the pace at
19:58. Timmy Mason, Kennedy,
TJ Mosely, Gibson and Ward
also were top finishers.
Raulerson finished fifth
overall for the girls at 28:51.
Guadalope Campos, Brittany
Dale, Sarah Combs, Sylvia
Sotomayor and Kelsey Dudley
were top finishers for BCHS.
The Lady Cats finished third.
Both teams will travel to
Ridgeview Saturday.


JVfootball drops hearreaker to B ford26-20

BYBOBGERARD as a result of Wildcat miscues. Matt Peeples continued to ups Joey Codoba and Chris
Press Sports "Fumbles stalemates the of- shine for BCHS on offense and Crawford opened holes all night
Sj i fense," said head coach Ronald defense. He ran well on the of- long for the running backs.
ooball tea juniosuffered a heart- Lee. "We outplayed them in fense side of the ball and made Lee has also been impressed
breaking defeatThursday, losing every aspect of the game, but some strong hits at linebacker. by the play of Cody Walker at
breaking defeatThurdaosing couldn't hold onto the ball for The transfer from West Nassau linebacker and Calvin Hawkins
The Wildcats dominated the the win." is both the team's leading rusher at linebacker and safety.
gamThe Wildcats domoersin the It was a frustrating game for and its leading tackler., Lee plans to make some
game; but nine turnovers in key Lee, who felt the game should Lee couldn't say enough changes in position before the
26ituations gve the Tornadoes a have been in the win column. about the pla\ of his offensive team hosts Union County on
26-20 win. "These were all things that line. James Treece. Kvle Small- Thursday night.
and doC\ n the field all nigut long plagued us in practice and I've 'wood, Trace Ferguson. Garrett "Sometimes you just have to
but kept turning the ball nioer lon told them again and again that MobleN. Reed. Tillis and back- shake it up."
Bradford.and giving them the how you perform on the prac-
Bredge that tey needed. Bradfordthe tice field is how you'll perform Calling all Children and Teenagers, ages 4,17!

got the majority of their' points on Thursday night." veaiWS


Golfers earn best score
BY BOB GERARD
Press Sports
The Wildcat golf team had its best match of the season, traveling.
to Callahan to defeat West Nassau 160-184.
The win was the team's best score of the year. It boosts its record
to 5-1 on the year.
JJ Finley was the medalist, shooting a 1 over par 37 for nine holes.
Lukas Crews and Trey Echols both shot 39 while Trevor Corbitt
checked in with his best round of the year at 45.
Coach John Staples was particularly pleased with the performance
he got from some of his younger players.
"Trevor shooting a 45 was big for us as far as a solid team score
goes and Lukas was his usual consistent self. It was nice to see us
rebotind from our worst round of the year to follow it up with our best
round of the year."


SouCEn,
'Wt build snng kidstrong anulis, stmng i onmuin i's ,.es




Call the YMCA Front Desk at 259-0898 for more
registration information. Open to everyone in
Baker County!


FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
The YMCA does not turn away
anyone with the inability to pay.
Apply for scholarships at the YMCA.


YMCA MISSION STATEMENT
To put Christian principles into
i...m i 1u 2, '' rl 'I I .,11


* Slag Fill Dirt Sand Milling Clay *

Fish Ponds, Land Clearing,

Culverts & Roads Built


9 653-2493
(904) 445-8836 cell.


Busy week for Cat volleyball


. :t










THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


September 21, 2006


Smart repairs for sellers


Early


September


By Jared Wilkerson
Real Estate Writer
When planning to sell a home in
the current market, sellers should
take an objective look around
<_ the property for
repairs orupgrades
that need to be
made in order to
make the home
more appealing to
buyers. Take cau-
Stion, though. The
types of repairs
or hile. F you do and how
Jared o er son. Fealtor y -n h o-
they're done \aill
detennrmine whether or not you get
your money back when the home
finally sells.
Some repairs and upgrades are
north h while. For instance, if all of
the other homes in the neighbor-
hood that are currently on the mar-
ket have recently remodeled kitch-
ens and bathrooms, it would be a
pretty tough sell-to market a home
N% ith all original fixtures afid cabi-
netry at the same pricing levels as
the rest. Here's a handy list of do's
and don't regarding home repairs:

I Do0: Repaint all interior
roomnis with neutral col-
ors. Not only will it make the
home look nicer and less lived
in, but neutral colors are sure
not to offend the design tastes
of prospective buyers. Light
colors also make a room look,
bigger verses a darker colored
paint.

0 Do: Consider re-shin-
gling the roof if it is over
15 years old. According
to a recent statistical survey
on home repairs, homes in
Northeast Florida with new
roofs average just over 100%
return on repair costs upon the
resale of the home. This study
included only homes that were
stripped to the bare wood and
then re-shingled. If there is
wood damage present in the
roof from a leak, then chances
are that it will not pass a Wood
Destroying Organism report
(which is required by ,most
lenders) and as a result will
require some roofing repair
anyway. This is where a pre-
marketing inspection will.
come in handy to help tip the
scales on whether or not to go
for the new roof.
Sure, adding a new roof will also
take longer before the home can


1 Do: Update bathrooms
if they are becoming
dated. Nothing says yuckk"
in the mind of a buyer more
than a lime-green matching
toilet and tub set from the 70's.
Sure, they still function okay,
but that doesn't mean they still
work. This especially applies
to any bathrooms that are
adjacent to major living areas
(these are the ones the new
owners will let guests use).
These repairs can be exten-
sive and still payoff. Replace
all fixtures to include sinks,
tubs, showerheads, and even
the toilet. New solid surface
countertops are a great sell-
ing feature here. A remodeled
bathroom fetches nearly 110%
of the costs upon resale.


IZ Do: Consider doing
some minor remodeling
of the kitchen. The kitchen
is one of the most influential
areas of the house. If it looks
a little outdated, the buyers
will never forget that. All-new
cabinets simply cost too much
to replace to ever recoup that
money at closing. However,
older cabinet doors can be eas-
ily replaced with newer styles
at a fraction of the cost of
replacing the entire cabinets.
I can't believe how cheap new
counter tops are these days. A
little know how in basic removal
and installation can go a long way
toward sprucing up the look and
(See Page 3)


A bold brick exterior with wrought-iron accents makes this I It
one-and-a-half story Southern home low maintenance. The H itEll.
inside features ten-foot ceilings in every room, which adds E tip7fj I.wJ
to the spacious feeling of this large, open house plan. The WIll 't 1
top floor features a media room and fireplace, game room, "- --
bedroom and full, bath. For more details, log onto www.house-of-the-
week.com, or call 866-685-7526.


Cypress Pointe (904) 653-1741
Cypress Pointe Community and Model !1-10 west, north of SR 228.


iuki, I j..


Lot 51 Arlington B
1.875 sq. ft 3'2
$180.150


Lot 17 Sunbury G
2,223 sq.ft.. 3 2.5
$202,200


C


.. F~:.S
I.,. .. .. i


Lot 21 Winchester V
3,004 sq. ft., 4/3.5
$237,900


Model Hours: Mon. 11-7
Tues., Wed., & Sat. 10-7
Sun. 11-5

.$ ..........





Lot 53 Winchester W
3,004 sq.ft., 4,3.5
$239,200


Thursday







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. September 21, 2006 Page Two-B

Early September land sales


(From Page 1)
Jefferson, Eric D in 36-2s-
20e to $10
Rayonier Forest
Resources LP to JSWHD#1
Inc in 29-ls-21e,
$327,960
Wood, Robert Earl
to Thorninn, Carrie in
Deerwood Est Lot 7, $10
Raulerson, Lyma F to
Stackhouse, Jamie D in
Riverview Acres Lot 11,
$10
Bennett, Agie Jessie to
Alford, Jeannie M in 35-1s-
20e, $0
Alridge, Marshall to
Thomas, Linda D in 28-3s-
9e, $10
Morgan, Ralph H to
Adkins, Steven G in Shaves
Bluff Lot 18, $65,000
Long, Tambra to
Register, Lloyd A in 24-2s-
20e, $250,000
Yarborqugh, David M to
Watt, Brian in 12-2s-21e,
$0
Masters,. Mona Ann
Dorman to Webb, Charles III
in Town Of Macclenny Lots
7,8 Bk 68, $150,000
Roberts, Charles D to
Roberts, Charles D in
Green Ridge Est Lot 2, $0
Parish, L Eli to Stivender,
Fred B in Allen Lands Lot
4, $50,000
Combs, Fred Jr to
Powless., Richard W in 11-
3s-20e, $87,000
Cooper, Dan C Sr to
Sutton, Jay in Turkey Creek
Ret Unit One Lot 2 Bk 4,
$180,000
Motley, David B to J
Parker Properties, LLC IN 5-
3s-22e, $10
Trustee Management
Services LIc to Lumpkin,
Jackie Irish in Owens Acres
Lot 1 Bk 2, $166,000
Rewis, Carl to Rewis,
Carl in 19-2s-22e, $10


Seller offering $10,000 in
allowances for quick sale!
Beautiful Little St. Mary's
riverfront tri-level, 3 BR,
2 BA, Jacuzzi in master
BR with 16' balcony over-
looking a 2 story solarium,
2 tier deck, waterfall, koi
pond, and in-ground pool.
$279,000
Call 259-3329 or
904-923-7223 for appt.









uni qua
*flrchitu







Ior,
spcilfatre



COUNTY RS
2.59-240


Alvarez, Linda to Taylor,
Fred Jr in 2-2s-21e, $0
Brannen, Joshua W to
Cauley, Jonathan M in 8-
2s-21e, $172,500
Town Of Glen St
Mary Florida to Tropical
Equipment Sales And
Leasing Inc in Lot 1 Block
10 Town Of Glen St Mary,
$10
Rolling Meadows Of
Macclenny LLC to Drees
Homes Of Florida Inc
in Rolling Meadows Lot
28,29,121, $123,445
Maronda Homes Inc Of
Florida to Santiago, Juan
L in Cypress Pointe Unit 1
Lot 60, $202,200
Maronda Homes Inc Of
Florida to Warren, Israel in
Cypress Pointe Unit 1 Lot
25, $219,650
Sigers, Eva Joyce to
Arend, Russell J in 32-is-
22e, $191,200
Langford, Darrell A to
Langford, Darrell A in


Shaves Bluff Lot 12, $10
Watson, Williama H to
Watson, H Richard in
Whispering Pines Lot 8,
$10
Elledge, William H to
Elledge, William Harry in
11-4s-20e, $10
Elledge, William H to Wege
,Properties II LLC in 11-4s-
20e, $10


Reaching
more
people
than ever!
Buying

Selling
Careers

Rentals


CLASSIC WARM 3/2 BRICK HOME
In established Macclenny neighborhood, 3/2 home has large bonus
room, It is 2298 sq. ft., has large screened back porch, plus screened
side porch. The kitchen is large with lots of cabinets, also large family
room. On 2 city lots with back yard fenced, this one is a must see!!
$195,900
NEW HOME UNDER
CONSTRUCTION!
Many extras! 3 BR/2 BA on 1 acre.
Covered porch & patio, 2 car garage *. -
& 295 sf bonus room. Laminate wood *. -
floor, carpet & tile, gas FP, central vacuum, security system, pre-wired
for home theatre. $259,900


3/2 SW & 2 STORY HOME
on 1.21 acres in Glen St. Mary.
Live in the MH while you complete the house.
REDUCED $99,500


2 lots on US 90- in Glen St. Mary with
building. Excellent business opportunity.
Has water & sewer. Currently rented at
$1100/month. $305,000
Excellen lot. East
Macclen 0,000.
Excellent Business Location! 1.25 acres
with 320 feet highway frontage on busy
121 North. Zoned Commercial neighbor-
hood. $419,000


3M


.98 Acr
South. $ SOLD"^^^


TRUCK & TRAILER MECHANICS NEEDED


SPRITCHETT TR UCKING

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

Good benefits. Pay based on experience.
Apply in person at 1050 SE 6th St. in Lake Butler

or call 1-800-486-7504


FSBO


Yard Sales
It's all inside!


COUNTRY ESTATE IN CITY
2500 SF 4BR/3BA house. Completely remodeled and
updated! New Kitchen-Aid appliances. New wiring,
plumbing and air conditioning! Stone and wood floor-
ing, vinyl board fence. Two new electric fireplaces!
$289,900


4 BR/2BA IN QUIET
NEIGHBORHOOD
Beautiful old neighborhood
in Macclenny. Your children
can walk to school. 1560 SF
$168,900


on 121


Beautiful Country Home on 5.01 acres
- 4 BR/ 3BA Aro 2350 heated SF.
Detach Ent, over-
sized in-ground pool, & large barn. Add'l
land w/pond also available. $429,900


I, O W L -- a
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- Brick home & two additional
lots to build on in excellent location for convenience to 1-10 and
shopping. Remodeled with new kitchen, stove & refrigerator.
All 3 for $189,900

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


HOMES AND LAND of North Florida, Inc.
t Wayne Combs, Licensed Real Estate Broker
259-7709 338-4528 cell
We can show and sell all listings!


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


OPEN HOUSE!

Saturday 1 4

1305 Copper Creek Dr
Off Lowder St from Hwy 90, left into
Copper Creek Hills, home is on the left,


Brick Beaut) in Copper (reek! This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home fea-
tures a huge living area, large eat-in kitchen, RV/Boat parking and DP -
two covered patio areas. Also has a detached brick storage facility.f $
$229,000

Jared Wilkerson,
REALTOR
: 4 Call:
A.. 899-6957
W6tn Realty Co(p. RLAUTORSA
Visit www.jaredsellshouses.com for everything you
need when buying and selling real estate in Baker County.
Real Answers. Real Results.


Cleo)




PLO








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday. September 21, 2006 Page Three-B


7T7I 7


Brick, 1632 SF, 3 BR,
2 BA, large modem




Reduced- Ten high and dry acres oned for residential



Reduced- Ten high and dry acres zoned for horses. Located
3 miles west of Glen St. Mary off of US 90. Good road front-
age. Modular, manufactured and conventional homes wel-
come Reduced to $164,900
Investment Opportunity- .91 acre zoned for duplexes.
Property also includes a nice 3 BR, 2 BA home w/large mod-
em kitchen, spacious family room, fireplace and other ame-
nities. Home & duplex lots priced to sell at $250,000


New listing- Fixer upper for hunter/fisherman.
1994 1296 SF 3 BR, 2 BA MH on 2.73 acres. Shed
with camp kitchen and sleeping area. Near Ocean
TPond in Olustee. Needs a little work. $69,900
Commercial property- on US Hwy. 90 in
Macclenny. Older home may be converted to


business space. Established flower shop offering
world wide wire service. $445,000
New Listing- Nearly new 2004 manufactured
home. 1984 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA front deck on 10
acres zoned for horses. Must see to appreciate.
$209,000


3 BR, 1 BA, vinyl siding, new roof on 1 acre. CH/
A. $100,000. Tony Givens Rd., Sanderson.
Nice older MH completely renovated & new
additions. 3 BR, 1 V2 BA, FP, screen & open porch,
abv. ground pool, privacy, fence. Large storage
buildings. .88 acre comer lot Reasonably priced
at $89,900 Owner will consider financing with 20% down.


Don't remodel rooms to include built in shelving or organized closets.


Smart repairs for sellers


(From Page 1)


feel of the kitchen.
Linoleum is a floor covering whose time
has passed in today's housing market. If it can
be replaced with a moderately priced alterna-
tive, it will be well worth the effort. Finding a
good deal on more energy efficient appliances
is not a bad idea either, depending on how old
the existing ones are. Making room to add in a
dishwasher to a kitchen without one will win
all sorts of favor with buyers.

1] Don't: Bother replacing win-
dows. Everyone loves the idea of dou-
ble-paned thermal windows, but the price
and time involved will cost an average of
about a 20% loss at resale.

Don't: Remodel any rooms to
include adding customized shehv-
ing or built-in storage spaces.
Built-in shelving units can add a lot of
uniqueness to a room and obviously will
come in handy for the new buyers, but
the shelves might also run the risk of not
fitting in with the buyers' design tastes
or may even hinder their furniture lay-
out ideas. Despite what you may have
seen on one of HGTV's redesign shows,
bare rooms are still the best way to go.
Besides, it would probably cost 25%
more to redesign the room's layout than
what the room itself will be worth at the


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5.


I] Don't put in new carpet if the
old carpet has any life left in it
at all. A lot of people don't agree w\ith
this one. citing that every investor who
buys a property to make money invari-
ably replaces the carpet. Don't misun-
derstand, new carpet is nice, but a lot of
times homeowners end up replacing car-
pet that isn't bad at'all with carpet that
on]N they would want. Nothing says ouch
on a wallet like new carpet that doesn't
match any of the buyers' furniture. They
aren't going to replace brand new carpet
with more brand new carpet, and believe
it or not, that might keep them from buy-
ing the home. I hear it from buyers all
the time.
\\orst-case scenario: if the carpet is really
on the borderline, offer ia carpet allowance
for the buyers at closing. Now they can select
their own carpet, which will make them hap-
pier anyway. Even if they don't actually use
the money to replace the carpet, it may still be
a good payback in their minds for the money


they had to
put toward
closing, which
might just turn
"bad carpet"
into "great
selling point."


sale.



Gas is $3 a gallon...

what are you waiting for ?

An excellent opportunity for a
bright, self-motivated person
right here in Baker County.

No commuting to Jacksonville.

Part time with full time potential,
salary base with commission -
sales and marketing experience helpful.

Apply to:
PO Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063


HORSES WELCOME Gorgeous 4BR/3BA,
2480 SF home on,5.14 acres. 4 stall bam,
with feed & tack room. Area is fenced with
separate fences. Home is on corner lot with
side and front entry. Kitchen updated, and
much more. MLS#313581, $390,000 -

FARM COUNTRY 53 picture perfect
acres. Fenced/cross fenced, 2 ponds. Has -
electric, well, septic system & phone lines.
All upgraded/new in last 12 months.
MLS#307155, $874,500

GORGEOUS HOME- 3BR/2.5BA, 1680 SF
home on spectacular lot. Offers huge family
room, large updated kitchen w/oversized
cabinets and eating area. Finished 2 car
garage w/separate detached garage in back.
2 covered patios and beautiful landscaping.
Mstr. bath w/garden tub and his & her
closets. MLS#318595, $229,000

NICE AND PRIVATE 7.5 acres, platted as a
5 acre and 2.5 acre parcel. Shady lot partially
cleared. T shape lot with paved access from
CR-130. Also has access from private road.
MLS#312559, $150,000

BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME 3BR/3BA,
3146 SF home in established area. Features
dramatic stone entry formal living and
dining. Den with fireplace, exposed beams,
equipped kitchen w/pantry & eat-in area.
Inside laundry, bonus room w/double
closets. Florida room looking over tranquil
backyard w/in-ground pool and much more.
MLS#290659, $460,000


New Listings Added Daily-
Please visit our website at www.cbisaacrealty.com


Mo.5


3 BR. 2 BA 2229 SF home with hardwood floors, ar
hallas, stone tile floors, luxurious formal dining room.
won't believe the unbelievable serenity perfect for entertain
Please call our office for directions to our
OPEN HOUSE this Saturday, September 16,
from 1-3 PM. 259-4828. $291,000


This 1834 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA home is picture perfect,
and fresh w ith WWC, tile floors, large open kitchen with
cabinets.. Huge inmaster bath, split floor plan and a firepla
Please call our office for directions to our
SOPEN HOUSE this Saturday, September 16,
from 1-3 PM. 259-4828. $274,000


dched
You
dining.



MAC-020

clean
oak
Ice.



MAC-021


An adorable 3 BR/2 BA home. on 1.33 acres and a
1200 SF garage/workshop that can be your handyman's dream.
The child's room and master bathroom have custom paint jobs
that you just must see An adorable Koi pond & new back deck
in the process of being completed with a roof and fireplace
with a new stone front & hearth. Take the short ride, just over
the FI/GA line to see thi, beaurv!!! $184.900 iA-O:,


Georgia 3BR.'2B\ I,51 acres $1Si,OOn .,unn,,' Callahan 3BR2B un I+ acre 3 car garage $1o'.0l OO t..,"14
Georgia 16 acres paved frontage CR185 $14,500/acre Msc-Ool Georgia Douglas. 3BR/1BA Brick Home $64,200 MAc-s01
Jacksonvile Commercial potential 1.39 acres $500,000 MAC-o00 Georgia SMRB Off River 2006 DW/MH 1+ acres $132,500 MAc-016
Macclenny Commercial US 90 frontage .43 ac Owner Finance Jacksonville Investment 2 rental houses $218,900 MAC-019
MAC-004 Macclenny 3/2 almost all Brick Home'1884 SF, 1 ac. $279,000
Sanderson 7.9 acre zoned home or M/H $78,210 MAC-007 MAC-020
Macclenny Convenience store, great potential'.66 ac. $350,000 Georgia 2/2 Wood cottage, 1+acre river lot $168,000
MAC-008 SALE PENDING MAC-24
Macclenny Zoned Comm.l.18 acre with DW/MH $224,900 MAC-009


BEAUTIFUL HOME- 2646 SF on
10 acres in Baker County. Built in
2003.3BR/2.5BA with bonus room,
pond, playground, lots of upgrades.
MLS#325474, $425,000

NEED A DEVELOPER -This 15 acres is
now ready to be developed. All areas are
ready for some type of business. Come
see, come buy. MLS#292461, $575,000



CUTE STARTER 3BR/2BA, 1144 SF
home. Living and dining room combo..
Hardwood floors, large corner lot,
nice porch across front. MLS#297732,
$144,900
MOVE RIGHT IN Former model home
with upgraded cabinets in kitchen,
formal living'and dining room, great
room with fireplace, and sunroom.
MLS#317879, $239,000


WALK TO THE CAMPUS Charming
bungalow on Fishweir Creek, near
FCC. Double lot. 3BR/1BA, eat-in
kitchen/breakfast bar. Sunroom, wood
floors and much more. MLS#317218,
$193,500
COMMERCIAL LAND 11.34 acres
behind Westside Industrial Park. 3
minutes from 1-295. MLS#282119,
$200,000


VACANT LAND -12.08 acres with approx. 1
acre cleared to build a home. Well, electric,
telephone, covered carport, utility shed
and 51h wheel included with land purchase.
MLS#320255, $158,000
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- 3.3 acres
located in growing commercial area. The
value is in the land. Livable 3BR/2BA 2244 SF
house built in 1934 on land. MLS#292745,
$951,777
3 DUPLEXES 6 total units, 2 units
have 2BR/2BA, 4 units have 2BR/1 BA. All
units currently rented. Great investment
opportunity. MLS#294791, $480,000
BRICK BEAUTY- 3BR/2BA, 1868 SF brick
home has been remodeled. Ceramic tile
in foyer & kitchen. Pergo in living room.
Located on 1.32 acres, lovely landscaping.
Close to schools and shopping. MLS#317539,
$188,000
DON'T MISS OUT- You can own your own
beautiful 1.82 acre lot in an established
area. Last available vacant lot on a dead
end private cul-de-sac & has a gravel drive.
MLS#314433, $82,500

VACANT LAND 28.54 acres on paved road
frontage. Can be split into minimum of 7.5
acres. High and dry, bring your horses and
cows. MLS#317891, $642,150

COUNTRY LIVING Must see 4BR/3BA,
2004 Cavalier double wide Mnobile home
with 2380 SF, on a 1,acre lot. MLS#326135,
$160,000


We Build Our Plan on Your Lot


SEDA
Construction Company
Building Quality Homes


We Build our House


+


On Your Land.
On Your Land


Your Home


Free Options package valued $12,500 with the purchase of a home


View our floor plans at www.sedaconstruction.com 904-724-7800 Mon-Fri 8-5 pm


C

Florida ;

Crown

Realty

Jim Smith, Real Estate Broker
Sales Associates
Josle Davis Mark Lancaster Juanice Padgett
Andrew P. Smith Teresa Yarborough

799 S. 6th St., Macclenny

t 259-6555
sav 05^5 m..._


Subject to change without notice CGC020880. Expires September 30, 2006
































- -- -


Classified adsand notices must
be paid in advance; and be in our
office no later than 4:00 pm the
Monday preceding publication,
unless otherwise arranged in
advance. Ads can be mailed pro-
vided they are accompanied by
payment and instructions. They
should be mailed to: Classified
Ads, The Baker County Press, P.O.
Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063.
We cannot assume responsibil-.
ity for accuracy of ads or notices
given over the telephone. Liabili-
ty for errors in all advertising will
be limited to the first publication
only. If after that time, the ad con-
tinues to run without notification
of error by the person or agency
for whom it was published, then
that party assumes full payment
responsibility. The Baker County
Press reserves the right to refuse
advertising or any other material
which in the opinion of the pub-
lisher does not meet. standards
of publication.





2000, 30 ft. 5th wheel Terry camp-
er, 50 year edition, 2 slides, TV
w/VCR & DVD, stereo w/CD player,
ceiling fan, all upgrades. Must see
to appreciate. 9,04-612-8256 or
259-3281. 9/14-21p
Dresser w/matching twin head-
board and twin motorized bed,
$300 for the set; sofa bed, full
size, floral print w/pillow, only
used a few times, $500; lift chair,
doesn't work, make offer; 19" TV
w/ DVD player, $100, microwave,
new, $30. 904-563-3029.
9/14-28p
44" Grasshopper, zero radius
mower w/23 HP Kawasaki en-
gine; 6'x12' dual axle trailer w/
weedeater rack & tailgate, both
for $2700. 904-251-4451 or 912-
843-2648. 9/14-21p
26x30 hip set of trusses, 412
pitch, 16" overhang, $1500. A&R
Truss 259-3300. 9/14tfc
Gehl feed grinder, $1500; John
Deere 1 row corn picker & wag-
on, 3 spares, $500; Hammer mill,
$300. 275-2683. 8/31tfc
Looks great! 5 piece oak bedroom
set, queen size with mattress,
$750; Two denim crib sets, $10
each; 259-2746. 6/8tfc
Dell keyboard & mouse, $10. 259-
2400. 6/15tfc
3X24 ft., 29 gauge, metal roofing;
2x6, 44 ft., load bearing, trusses.
334-6695. 9/7-28c
Bed, beautiful temp-pedic mem-
ory foam mattress & boxsprings,
new in plastic, with warranty, retail
$950, must sell $379, can deliver.
904-858-9350. 8/lOtfc
Epson Stylus color 600 printer,
$25. 259-2400. 4/20tfc
6 piece bedroom set, queen mat-
tress & boxsprings, new in boxes,
$499, can deliver. 904-858-9350.
8/lOtfc
Newgen DesignXpress 12 laser
printer, ethernet, parallel, serial,
appletalk, SCSJ connectivity. Prints
up to 11x17, uses HP toner &
drum. PC or MAC, has one tray &
power cord, $250. 259-2400.
8/24tfc
1990, 16 ft. Fisher boat, 25 HP
Mercury motor & trailer, excel-
lent condition, water ready. Asking
$2750 OBO. 259-3696 home or
229-7338 cell. 9/21p


WHITEHEAD BROS.,INC. -LAKE CITY LOGISTICS

NEW RAISE IN PAY
Over the road drivers needed.
New trucks with ThermoKing APU's, 1800 watt inverters, top of the line
leather seats, walk-in condo sleepers, and new air-ride front suspension
for a smoother ride than you have ever experienced. Home several nights
most weeks as we have a good mixture of regional and over the road.
Home most weekends. Personalized dispatching that comes from only
dispatching 25 trucks locally. Earn up to 30% of revenue immediately.
NO WAITING!!! New increased layover pay. Up to $100.00 per day.
2 weeks vacation. $1200.00 per year Safety Bonus. Driver of the Year
bonus. Driver recruitment bonus. Medical and dental insurance. Need 2
years experience.
CALL JIM OR DEBBIE LAWRENCE
904-368-0777 or 888-919-8898


3925. .9/21p
Miller welder w/trailer & acces-
sories, $1200. 259-1303 or 545-
8588. 9/21p


with mattress & boxsprings, retail
$950, sacrifice for $395, can de-
liver. 904-858-9350. 8/lOtfc
King pillowtop, new with warranty,
$289, can deliver. 904-391-0015.
8/lOtfc
Antique breakfront buffet, break-
front china cabinet, buffet, all ma-
hogany, can be seen at Southern
Charm. 259-4140. 12/9tfc
Mahogany secretary, beautiful
piece, excellent condition. South-
ern Charm 259-4140. 12/9tfc
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs,
very ornate, fluted legs, rare; half
round foyer console. All pieces are
mahogany wood. Southern Charm.
259-4140. 2/3tfc
Artists! Oils, acrylics,, water colors,
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc
Nikon Scan Touch oversized flat-
bed scanner with SCSI connection,
$75. 259-2400. 6/15tfc
Rotary tiller, 6', PTO powered,
hardly used, in new condition, cost
$1600 new, asking $1250 firm.
904-502-7408. 9/21p
3 piece living room suite couch,
loveseat & chair, forest green,
t250. 259-0584 or 813-4900.
S9/21c
2002, 17%' Nitro bass boat,
$11,000; Connex 3300 CB w/250
Texas Star Linear, $250; aluminum
'dog box, $75. 653-1713.9/21-28p
Ready to go fishin' 15' Gheeneu
w/trailer, 5 HP Honda motor, troll-.
ing motor, vest, livewell, $1700,
like new. 259-1303 or 545-8588.
9/21p
Roper Washer, Kenmore dryer,
* '$175 each, both in excellent condi--
tion; saw horses, $25!pair, heavy
duty; 8000 BTU A/C, new in box,
$125. Call Andy at 259-7700 after
6:00 pm. 9/21p
Refrigerator, 25.6 CF, side-by-
side, water & ice in door; glass
top range & dishwasher, everything
is white, works very good, looks
great, $450 OBO for all; 1997 Ford
Thunderbird, $1800 OBO; 23 ft.
Proline Walkaround Cuddy Cabin,
150 HP Ocean Runner on -Sea
Drive bracket, almost new alumi-
num trailer w/brakes, $5500, with
rods & reels & extras. 259-6683.
I 9/21p
Utility trailers, trailers, trailers.
Used. $250 and up. 259-1303 or
545-8588. 9/21p
Rear tires for Ford tractor, pumped
up on Ford rims, $150 each. 912-
266-1641. 9/21c
Thrift Shoppe. Come shop with us.
Huge store sales. 9889 S. Glen
Ave. (125 close to railroad). 259-
5773. 9/21p
Thrift Shoppe carries ATVs, dirt-
bikes & trailers. 9889 S. Glen Ave.
(125 S. near railroad). 259-5773.
9/21p
Sears Craftsman riding lawnmower,
17.5 HP, 42" cut, used very little,
$700. 259-6753. 9/21p
Mahogany dining room table w/
leaf, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs,
lighted china cabinet, all for $300.
259-4148 after 5:00 pm. 9/21p
24' Coleman camper w/extras,
$6500. 259-9055 or 598-4935.
9/21p
Oak/glass display cabinet, $75;
white bedroom furniture chest,
dresser w/mirror, nightstand, white
computer desk, all for $325; solid
oak entertainment center, $125.
259-4633. 9/21p
Hotpoint 18.2 CF refrigerator w/
ice maker, good shape in/out,
$100, pickup or deliver. 259-2968.
9/21p


~N~'~- --';






'I


Friday 9:00 am-3:00 pm, 121 N. on
left. Lots of goodies.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, Short- -
putt Dr. Clothes, toys. furniture, ap-
pliances. etc.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, '
10451 N. Clinton Ave., Glen. Various


items.
Saturday only 8:00 am-?. Dixie Mini Storage. 8th Street.


Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm, Go north on Lowder. 3 miles
on right. Lots of really nice adult clothes, men's shirts size
16L. Lots of stuff besides clothes and its got to go! Rain
cancels. 1 day only.
Saturday 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Corner of Lowder & 121, Old
Health Depaitment. Student desk, computer stuff, large
woman's clothes, Cabbage Patch dools, scrapbookking stuff,
western videos, opera CDs, lots of stuff. Multi-families.
Saturday 9:00 am-?, Neighborhood sale @ Baker Manor, cor-


ner of Lowcoer & 121, turn in on







House cleaning. Very dependable,
personalized service. Call Cindy at
259.9563. 9/14-21p
As of this date, September 18,
2006, 1I,Michael Shedd, will no
longer be responsible for any debts
made by Paula Shedd or anyone
else. 9/21-10/12p
Will do sitter service for children
or elderly in your home, Monday-Fri-
day, 8:00 am-4:30 pm. 275-3214.
9/21p
We do small job land clearing,
L;wnsh hog mowing, scatter.dirt, root
rave. etc., also tree tririnnirig & re-
moval. 259-7968. 6/29tfc


1985 GMC Jimmy S-10 350-
700R4, runs good, $4000 OBO.
ball for more details 275-3415.
9/14-21p
1999 Honda Coupe, leather, CD
player, sunroof, spoiler, good condi-
tion, $7500. 904-588-2815.9/7tfc
2002 Ford Explorer LS, 78,000
miles, w/extended warranty, V6,
automatic, CD, power steering, tilt
wheel, cruise control, tow package
rear air, aluminium wheels, new
tires, $10,950. 259-7574.8 31tfc
1999 Chevy S10 4x4, V6, $5500;
Massey Ferguson 240 box blade,
$4000. 259-3723, 9/21p
1986 Chevy 4x4, $5500. 370-
4114 or 259-7021. 9/21p
2006 Tahoe with 3rd row seat,
8000 miles, $28,800 OBO. 259-
5895. 9/21p
1995 Pontiac mini van, clear, w'
approximately 60,000 miles on V6
engine. 2599-2342. 9/21p
1991 Lincoln Towncar SE series,
runs good, needs, minor motor
work, in Glen, $500 as is. 850-
673-2779. 9/21p
1997 Chevy 1500 4 WD, loaded,
8000 Warn winch, $6500. 838-
1230. 9/21p
1989 Ford Ranger, runs good,
clean, $1200; 5x18. 2 axle flatbed
trailer. $500. 2594347. .9. 21p
1988 Lincoln Towncar, excellent'
condition, $1200. 259-0768 or
338-7153. 9/21p
Small dump truck, 4 cylinders, Per-
kins diesel, runs great, new paint,
$1400. 912-266-1641. 9/21p
2003 Ford Expedition, Eddie Bau-
er edition, leather seats, sunroof,
fully loaded w/all extras, excellent
condition, $18,500 OBO. Please
call Ricky at 334-3112. 9/21p
White 1988 Lincoln Towncar Ex-
ecutive Series, nice ride, very de-
pendable, blue leather interior,
$5000. 305-2131. 9/21p


Lowder street.

Cash for your junk car or truck. I
haul. 904-509-0921. 5/4-10/26p
Now accepting antique furniture on
consignment. Pieces have to be in
good condition. Call Karin at South-
ern Charm 259-4140. 2/13tfc
Do you have a junk car or truck you
want hauled off or to sell? 259-
7968. 4/22tfc


7 year old. Pintaloosa stallion,
$700; 7 year old Quarterhorse
mare w/tack, $1600. 904-251-
4451 or 912-843-2648. 9/14-21p
Beagle puppies, purebred, 15",
$75. 259 4633 or 509-3925..,
9/21p.
Bulldog puppies, $100 each. 370-
4114 or 259-7021. 9,.21-28p
Chihuahua/Terrier mix puppies,
$100 each, almost weaned. Danny
Thrift 259-1303 or 545-8588.
9/21p
Quarter horse, good with kids w/
tack, $1400. 259-2465.9/21-28p.
Dogs: all types from puppies to
adults. Animal Control, $50 board-
ing fees will apply. 259-6786.
11/20tfc


G- PRITCHETT TRUCKING


Local $575 $675 Home Every Night

OTR $650-$800+ Home 1-2 Nights Plus Weekends

Health/Life Insurance Available Paid Vacation

401 K Weekly Bonus $500 Quarterly Safety/Performance Bonus

DOT Inspection Bonus Driver Referral Bonus



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

A GOOD COMPANY FOR GOOD DRIVERS!!


'


A


Good used appliances. 90. day Luxury queen pillowtop, in plastic, : -" t2i"
money back guarantee. 266-4717. $199. 904-398-5200. 8/lOtfc Friday only, 8:00 am-5:00 pm, 6126
7/13-3/29p Hunter's special. Holiday camper, George Hodges Rd. 259-6865. Multi- ,-
Solild wood cherry sleigh bed $1000 OBO. 259-4633 or 509- ...-,, families.


Driver Jacksonville Tenninal



Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683 $907/week
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A required
877-428-6527
www.ctdrivers.com


I










THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, September 21, 2006 Page Five-B


Retail business in Sanderson. 904-
813-8464. 9/21p
Best location In the county for the
new drive thru convenience store
concept, drive through gourmet cof-
fee shop, car wash, dry/fold laun-
dromat, ice vending machine, drive
through produce, barber shop, hot
dog stand, office or retail space.,
100 ft. frontage by 140 ft. deep, lo-
cated on S. 6th St. between Waffle
House & American Inn, 350 ft. to
1-10. This "hot" location is avail-
able for only $125,000. Call Florida
Crown Realty 259-6555. 8/17tfc






Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classi-
fied advertising ort subjects like work-
at-home, weight loss products, health
products. While the newspaper uses
reasonable discretion, in deciding on
publication of such ads, it takes no
responsibility as to the truthfulness
of claims. Respondents should use
caution and common sense before
sending any money or making other
commitments based on statements
and/or promises; demand specifics in
writing. You can also -call the Federal
Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP
to find out how ito spot fraudulent
.solicitations. Remember: if it sounds
too good to be true, it probably is.
-The Baker County Press
Dental assistant needed for busy
Lake City practice. Must be EDA
certified & experienced in crown
& bridge; team oriented. Monday
- Friday, 9:00 am-5:00 pm, salary
commensurate with experience. Fax
resume to 386-752-3122.
9/14-21c
Experienced A/C service tech/
installer needed. Must have driver's
license & tools. 259-0893.
6/15tfc


Apex Fabrication, Inc. is looking
for skilled structural steel crafts-
men who are able to work in a team
environment. Hours of operation
are from 7:00 am-3:30 pm with
the possibility of overtime when
required. Benefits include paid
holidays, personal days and vaca-
tion. Apply in person at 710 Griffin
Court, Macclenny. Apex is an EOE
. and drug free workplace.
9/14-10/7p
A Touch of Grass Lawn Service
needs. experienced full time
licensed driver. 259-7335.3/23tfc
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools, benefits after 90 days.
259-5877. 12/30tfc
Shop maintenance help needed,.
small engines. 259-7335. 8/24tfc
Part time w/full time potential.
Looking for motivated, qualified per-
-son in Baker and surrounding area.
Experience in sales helpful. Reply
with resume & references to P.O.
Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063.
6/2tfc
Company specializing in erosion
control now hiring the following
positions: Crew leaders, equip-
ment operators, laborers, class A
CDL drivers. Valid driver's license
a MUST. Fax resume to 904-275-
3292 or call 275-4960. EOE.-Drug
free workplace. 9/21p
Earthmoving. Heavy equipment
operators, dozers, track hoes, off
road dump trucks. Local work &
extensive travel required. Health
benefits. EOE. Drug free work-
place. E-mail resume to radkins@
comanco.com. Application can be
completed at www.comanco.com or
call Application 813-988-8829 ext.
117. Current locations:. Folkston,
GA. 9/14-10/7p
Two dump truck drivers w/asphalt
experience needed. Call 334-
8739. 8/31-9/21p
Pier 6 Seafood now accepting
applications for all positions. 259-
6123. 9/14-10/19c
Security officers, all areas of
Jacksonville. Call Giddens Security
384-8071 or apply in person at 528
S. Edgewood Ave. 9/14-10/7c


Truck drivers needed. Earn $800-
$1000 per week. Company pro-
vided CDL training for those who
qualify. School graduates welcome.
Call AMG at 866-374-0764.
8/31-9/21p
Dental Assistant, 5 years experi-
ence required. Fax resume to 904-
396-4924. Don't have experience
yet? See the ad for Jacksonville
Dental Assistant School on the
school page of this paper. It begins
with the headline: "In just 71 Days
you can have the skills you need to
get a job as a Dental Assistant."
9/21-10/12p
Local home care agency looking
for full time/part time Physical
Therapist and Occupational
Therapist. Contact Lacy of Linda at
259-3111. c 5/25tfc







Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this news-
paper is subject to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or discrimina-
tion based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familiar status or national ori-
gin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status includes children
under the age of 18 living with parents
or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children
under 18.


This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. Our read-
ers are hereby informed that all dwell-
ings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination, call HUD
toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll
free telephone number for the impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
FSBO. Beautiful 2 acres in Glen St.
Mary, located behind high school. 2
electrical services, 2 wells, 2 sep-
tic systems, nice 3 BR, 2 BA single-.
wide mobile home on 1st acre, leav-
ing the 2nd acre for a new home or
development, $135,000 as is. Call
904-910-5583. 9/21-28c
New construction. 1800+ SF, 4
BR, 21/ BA, 9 ft. ceilings, crown
molding throughout, off grade foun-
dation on 1 acre in N. Macclenny,
$195,900. 904-219-0480.9/21tfc
Custom 1997 doublewide, 4 BR, 3
BA, family room w/fireplace, formal
living room & dining area, secu-
rity system, 2 car carport, storage
building on 1- acre fenced corner
lot, $136,000. 259-6417.
9/21-28p
3 BR, 2 BA doublewide, fenced
yard on .70 acre, Glen St. Mary,
$95,000. 259-2465. : 9/21-28p
3000+ ,SF, 2 story home on over'
5.5 acres with pool, spa, 3 car
garage, $469,900. 259-9500.
8; 31tfc
2.25 acres, high & dry, fish pond
& complete set-up, ready to move
on. Georgia.Bend -.15 minutes to I-
10,. $45,000 owner financing. 912-
843-8118. 9/21tfc


I acre lot in Macclenny 11, $55,000.
653-1775. 9/14-21p
3 BR, 2r BA doublewide on .50
acre, den, fireplace, fenced yard,
above ground pool, Glen St. Mary,
$110,000. 259-5295. 9/21-28p
Baker County new home. 3 BR,
2 BA brick/vinyl house, 2240 SF
on 1 acre, Bob Kirkland Rd. 2 car
garage, front & back porch, large
bedrooms, great room, custom
cabinets, Ipts of extras. Located
minutes from schools, just outside
city limits, close to 1-10, $219,000.
259-7574. 8/31tfc,.
Ranch in Glen St. Mary, 2 barns,
ponds, oaks, cross fenced, board
fence frontage, 3 BR, fireplace,
porches, party & boarding income
includes equipment & livestock.
$750,000, 259-2465.' 9/21-28p
5 acre tract off 185 towards
Moniac, $45,000. 904-651-3216
or 904-653-2046. 9/7-28p
Acreage & timberland financing
available from Farm Credit of North
Florida. Contact Jeffrey Spencer
800-342-3795 for details.
8/31-9/21p
New construction. 3 BR, 2 BA brick
house in Hunter's Ridge, 2307
total SF, great.room, kitchen, back
porch, $239,000. 259-4602 'or
259-6546. 7/27tfc
27 acres off US 301 near Bryceville,
$250K. 904-483-7617 or, 449-
6184. 7/20tfc
Copper Creek Hills, Unit III, last lot
available on cul-de-sac, $55,000.
Please call 259-2255. 8/24tfc


Beautiful 3000+ SF pool home on over 5.5 acres

,.,$469,900
-i .. 4 4.BR/3BA. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen ith island and
.. hickory cabinets, great room with brick fireplace. huge mas-
h ter bath with garden tub and %alk-in closet, wood floors and
12-foot ceilings throughout. All this. plus an attached 2-car
li garage, detached I-car garage, wrap-around front porch, large
screened porch overlooking pool & spa. RV parking/hook-up

ence re 59-9500 / 881-4197


3 BR, .2 BA house with 2 rental
mobile homes on 13.2+- acres in
the Georgia Bend area, big work-
shop & 2nd kitchen, $190,000.
904-629-1779. 5/25tfc
3 BR, 2 BA triplewide mobile home
on 2.2 acres, fenced yard, deck
overlooking pond, huge kitchen &
master bath, 1800 SF, $129,000,
Glen St. Mary. 904-626-6201.
9/14-21p
Elegant entrance brick home. 4
BR, 2 BA, 2400 SF heated, 13' ceil-
ings, great room, living room, dining
room, breakfast area, kitchen w/
white cabinets, both bathrooms w/
jacuzzi, master BA/walk-in shower,
security system, surround sound
in great room, large sunroom next
to a screened inground pool. Brand
new 13 seer, high efficiency heat
pump. Sprinkler system, beauti-
ful landscaping. 2 room detached
garage w/12' aluminum lean to and
a fenced area. All on 1 acre which
has an underground petsafe invisi-
ble fence. Wonderful neighborhood.
Great location. Serious inquires
only. $380,000. 259-4602 or 259-
6546 or 219-2842. 8/24tfc
7.5 acres in Baldwin, zoned resi-
dential, water & sewer available,
walk'to school & shopping. Call
John Swanson, Broker, 257-9033.
9/14-21p


RTlersoe



WeLL DYrLLliv g


2" & 4" Wells
Water & Iron Conditioners
Installed
Call Roger or Roger Dale

259-7531
Family Owned & Operated
Licensed & Insured


ANGEL AQUA, INC. GATEWAY PEST KIRKLAND'S LAWN NOBLITT'S HOME WOODS TREE WEDDING
Water softeners Iron filters CONTROL, INC. CARE/LANDSCAPING INSPECTIONS SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sales Rentals Service 259-3808 Lawn mowing ~ Tractor work NHC, FHIA & NACHI Certified Tree removal Light hauling & INVITATIONS


WATER TESTING
Total water softener supplies
Salt delivery
~ Financing available ~
JOHN HOBBS
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
7/15tfc
MASHELL DEEN
DECORATING
In-home consultations
Custom window treatments
Accessorizing
mashell001@yahoo.com
259-7939
9/21-10/12p
FISH'S WELDING
& EXHAUST
Tires Rims Exhaust
Buckshot Goodyear Michelin
Nitto BOSS Eagle MSR
Custom exhaust Fl6wmaster
Turbo, Glaspaks
Call today for the best price!
259-1393
10/6tfc
BAKER WELL & PUMP
24 hour pump repair
Iron filters Irrigation systems
251-4641
9/21-10/5p
DRYCORE
24 hour emergency service
Emergency water removal
Dehumidification Mold prevention
Hardwood floor drying
259-8929
9/14-12/28p
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


All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bryan,
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds Owner
11/16tfc
APPLIANCE DOCTOR
Air conditioners Heat pumps
Major appliances *
24 hour, 7 day emergency service!
Call Vince Farnesi,
Owner-Operator
259-2124


LARRY WESTFALL
CORPORATION
Roofing, Free estimates
259-8700


CCC046197


5/27tfc


CANADAY
CONSTRUCTION/
CANADAY TRUCKING
Complete site & underground
utility contractor, Land clearing
We sell dirt & slag
Hourly rate available on:
grader, dozer & trackhoe work
Dirt starting at $85/load
Mitch Canaday, Jr.
259-1242
904-219-8094
CU-C057126 3/16-3/1/07p
DESIGN ALTERNATIVES
260-8153
Custom house plans
to your specifications
Qualified Good references
4/30tfc
COUNTYWIDE
WASTE DISPOSAL, INC.
Residential/Commercial
Garbage pickup for Baker County
Roll off Dumpsters
259-5692
Kent Kirkland, Owner/Operator


Clean-up ~ Hauling
259-3352
9/14-10/4p
FILL DIRT
Bull dozer & backhoe
C.F. White
275-2474
4/6tfc
KONNIE'S KLEAR POOLS
We build in-ground pools
We sell and install


7/ DOUGHBOY above-ground pools


Service Renovations Cleaning
Repairs Chemicals Parts
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(next to Raynor's Pharmacy)
Fall & winter hours
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
10:00 am-6:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am 2:00 pm
259-5222


(CPC 053903)


9/2tfc


ALL FLORIDA '
CUSTOM AIR, INC.
Commercial Residential
New construction Service
904-260-2090


CAC1813701


4/6-9/28p


ALAN'S TREE SERVICE
Free estimates
No job to big or to small
Remove dangerous trees
near your home
Licensed & Insured
Locally owned & operated
7 days a week
904-710-5011
9/21-28p
MARINE CONTRACTORS
Docks ~ Retaining walls ~ Gazebos
Decks ~ Repairs
Floating dock systems
Call for free estimate
904-219-8094


Serving North Florida and
South Georgia
259-5342
259-5416 fax
7/6-9/21p
FILL DIRT
Culverts Installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
6/ltfc
RELIABLE
RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTING, INC.
Home repairs Remodeling
Mark Stevens
904-509-2397


Lic#RR0067433


6/29-12/28p


TRACTOR WORK
Bush hog Dirt leveling
Root-raking General clean up
By the hour or the job
904-591-2916
9/14-21p
PEACOCK PAINTING, INC.
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior exterior
Residential commercial
Fully insured Locally owned
25 years experience
259-5877
7/28tfc
BUG OUT SERVICE
Since 1963
Residential and Commercial
Pest control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
Free estimates Call today!
Sentricon Colony
Elimination System
259-8759


Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars and trucks
We sell horses
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call Danny
904-222-5054
Jesus is the Only Way
11/4-11/4/06p
MACGLEN
BUILDERS, INC.
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -
904-259-2255


CBC060014


3/14tfc


A & R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892
9/9tfc
TWH CRANE
SERVICE, INC.
Free estimates
Licensed & Insured
275-2853
904-838-8449
Timmy Hodges, Owner
8/31-10/5p
RONNIE SAPP
WELL DRILLING
SEPTIC TANKS
Well drilling
Water conditioning purification
New septic systems
Drain field repairs
259-6934
We're your water experts
Celebrating our 29th year
in business.
Credit cards gladly accepted
Fully licensed & insured
Florida & Georgia


So many options!
See our catalogs at
The Office Mart,
110 South 5th Street
259-3737


GOD'S BUSINESS
After-hours computer repair
Networking, training,
graphic design and writing
Call Cheryl
904-885-1237
9/16tfc
HIGGINBOTHAM BROS.
Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured
259-0893
Lic. #ET11000707
Lic. #RA13067193,
Lic. #RA13067194 4/21tfc
A & R TRUSS
Engineered trusses for your new
Home Barn Shed Etc.
Free estimates
259-3300
Lic.#RC0067003 12/23tfc
WELL DRILLING
2" and 4" wells
Roger Raulerson
259-7531
4/3tfc
SANDS TRUCKING
Fill dirt ~ Millings ~ Slag
Concrete washout
Land clearing ~ Fish ponds
Road built
Houses/buildings demo
Inground pools demo
904-445-8836 days
904-653-2493 evenings
6/29tfc
THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors,
canvases, drawing pads
& much more!
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737


4/6-10/5p 9/14-11/30p 2/17tfc tc f


\


I


tfc tfc I








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS Thursday, September 21. 2006 Page Six-B


40 acres vacant land in Sanderson.
904-813-8464. 9/21p
Auction: 853 Acres, Nassau
County, Fl. Tuesday, October 10,
7:00 pm. 102 Acres: Divided, com-
binations or as a whole, 89.30 acres
of 1993 planted pines, cypress
bottom, paved road frontage, CR
121. 50 Acres: Ideal hunting land,
great recreational potential. 7.40
Acres: Commercial potential, Hwy
1 frontage, Hilliard area. 11 Acres:
Planted pines, cypress bays. 11
Acres: Planted pines, cypress bays.
671.31 Acres Divided into 3 Tracts:
or in combination or as a whole,
paved road frontage, ideal hunting
tracts. Photos, plats & details @
www.HUDSONMARSHALL.com. Free
brochure 800-841-9400. H&M#
AB110; CQ220129, Ben G. Hudson,
Jr. AU230; BK3006464. ,
9/21-10/5p


Rent to own or purchase. Nice 3
BR, 2 BA doublewide on 2.71 acres
with pond, no pets. 904-477-8995.
9/21-28p
2 BR, I BA apartment in quiet
neighborhood, no smoking, no pets,
$550/month, last month's rent and
deposit. 904-859-3026. 9/7tfc
Very nice house in Raiford, 4 BR, 3
BA, QH/A on 2 acres, with shed and
small barn, $775/month, 1st & last
plus $750 deposit. No inside pets,
no smoking. 783-4757. 9 7-21p
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
Beautiful 1600 SF new home with
jacuzzi in MBR, all electric appli-
ances, beautiful neighborhood,
inside city, $2100 security deposit,
$1400/month. Please call 259-
3343 weekdays between 9:00 am-
5:00 pm. 8/lOtfc
New home, 3 BR, 1 BA, tile floor-
;ng throughout on 1.28 acre lot in
Macclenny. All electric appliances,
$850 security deposit, $850/
month. Please call 259-3343 week-
days between 9:00 am-5:00 pm.
8/31tfc
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home, lawn main-
tenance along with pickup of house-
hold trash included. 1stIand last
plus $300 deposit. $500/month.
259-7335. 9/7tfc
2 BR, 1 BA singlewide in Glen,
carport, screened back porch, no
smoking, no pets. 550, month,
$550 deposit. 904-813-5558..
9/21p
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home close to
city, no pets, $600/month, $600
deposit. 545-7688. 9 21p
2 BR, 2 BA mobile home, fully reno-
vated, new paint, CH A, Georgia
Bend off 121, no pets, $250 depos-
it, $550/month. 259-5317.9/21p
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, $525/
month, $200 deposit. River Heights
Mobile Home Park 259-3148.
9/21-28p
3 BR, 1 BA block house w/real fire-
place on 5 acres, highway frontage,
$800/month, 1st & last w/deposit.
653-1656 leave message. 9/21c
2 BR, 1 BA house in Glen, $650/
month, $650 deposit required. 874-
6100. 9/21p
2 BR, I BA singlewide on Rufus
Powers Rd, Glen, no pets, $250
deposit, $425/month. 259-6846 or
259-4575 after 4:00 pm. 9/21p


3 BR, 2 BA singlewide, CH/A, yard
work included, $300 deposit, $500/
month, 1st & last month's rent. For
more information, call 259-4884 or
635-8160. 9/21p
3 BR, 2 BA brick home, carport,
utility shed, privacy fence, $950/
month plus deposit. 259-6849.
9/21-28p




September Special. St. Augustine,
1 BR condo, sleeps 4, large heated
pool, $500/week, monthly rates
available. 904-483-7617. 7/20tfc


Coming soon to Glen. Office space,
from 600 SF, newly remodeled. Call
275-2944 for details.,8/31-9/14p


Commercial building, 1100 SF of
office space divided in to 3 offices
& 1 BA. 1 bioca' from cour those on
4th St., directly behind Dependable
Heating & Air. Just $650/month,
deposit required. 259-6546 or 259-
4602. 7/13tfc


1 BR singlewide. hew floors, $1000
OBO. 259-2375.
FSBO. 1996 Homes of Merit; 28x68,
3 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ceilings, open
floor plan, stone fireplace, very large
kitchen witn lots of cabinets, side-
by-side refrigerator, overhead air
vents, spacious master with large
walk-in closet, garden tub, separate
shower, lots more. Must see. Very
motivated seller, $41,000 or make
offer. Must be moved to your prop-
ertr. 259-5895 or 654-6998.9 21p


Scare up Halloween fun with tricks and door treatments


From a witch enshrined
in cobwebs to a cornucopia
of autumn colors, JELD-
WEN's door decor ideas cap-
ture the spirit of Halloween
- front and center for one of
the heaviest entryway traffic
times of the year.
JELD-WEN, the world's
leading manufacturer of reli-
able windows and doors, of-
fers expert Halloween door
decor advice and creative
harvest themes for a vari-
ety of today's most popular
styles. The designs are made
with colorful and playful
materials, adding to a home's
curb appeal and festive feel.
"When planning Hallow-
een decor. consider the archi-
tectural style of the door first,
then choose a design that
will function best within its
framework," said Elizabeth
Souders, JELD-WEN door
marketing manager. "For
example, a simple wreath or
swag would work best with
a highly detailed front door.
Whereas a simpler door style
would complement a Hal-
loween decoration ith more
color and detail."
When it comes to spend-
ing on Halloween, consum-
ers have no fear. Research
shows Hallow\een is one of
the biggest decorating sea-


'ALL FLORIDA CUSTOM AIR, INC.
COMMERCIALL* RESlDENTIAL
NEWv CONSTRUK rION *- SERVICE
ICE MACHINES, COOLERS, FREEZERS

904-260-2090
4%% fsr, )I14IRW IRORIONA < AC i8,7 4)
...' i .. ,a i.


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


BBB
1-I


sons of the year. Around
60 percent of homeown-
ers purchase decorations,
arid almost half decorate
their homes or yards. Retail
spending amounts are heart-
stopping, totaling more than
$3 billion, according to the-
National 'Retail Federation.
And thanks to trick-or-treat-
ers, the front door and entry-
way gets most of the action.
To dress the door for
the season, some of JELD-
WEN's suggested Hallow-
een door designs incorpo-
rate unique accents, like a
mossy wreath with a devil's
mask and small bats with
red eyes tucked throughout.
The design really "pops"'
when hung on a red door
such as the JELD-WEN@
Steel Provincial@ door. For
a less spooky,. more harvest
season feel, a woven cornu-
copia, filled %ith brilliantly
colored dried flow ers, leaves
and moss overflo%%s to greet
guests throughout the au-
tumn months. All of these
creations, including a simple
and affordable do-it-yourself
option, complement each
door's architectural style,
texture and color.
Fall into the door care
habit
Because Halloween means
a lot of attention on the front
door, it's also a great time
to check your door for any
maintenance or cleaning
needs.
"Halloween and the be-.
ginning of the cool weather
is the perfect time to inspect
your doors to make sure
they're in good working or-
der before the chilly win-
ter months," Souders said.
"Just a few quick touch-ups
can add years of life to your
door."
JELD-WEN offers sim-
ple steps to help front doors
look their best for Halloween
trick-or-treaters.
Gentle cleaning: Just like
windows, doors can often
use a good wash. JELD-
WEN recommends using
gentle materials such as mix-
ing one teaspoon of baby
shampoo to one gallon of
water. Dry thoroughly with a
clean, soft cloth. Do not use
abrasive tools, harsh liquids,
power washers or hoses that

- ADVERTISING *
DEADLINE
Monday at 5:00 :
: THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


can damage doors and
windows.
Inspect weather-
proofing measures:
Carefully look at the
frame, seals and weath-
erstrip to make sure the
door won't allow cold
air into the home dur-
ing the winter months.
Inspect door sur-
faces: For painted or
stained doors, inspect
the finish on all six r
sides for any signs that
restoration is needed,
such as cracks, dulling
or a whitish cast on the
door's surface. Be sure
to follow the manufac- J
turer's recommended
finish when retouch- ,
ing.,
For more information
about the exceptional value
and reliability of JELD-


* 24 Hour Emergency
Response
* Emergency Water
Removal
* Mold Prevention
* Dehumidification
* Hardwood Floor
Drying
* Sewage Cleanup


- ~


686-4133 24/7
Locally Owned & Operated
Chris Eddins, Owner
!i .s! fw ;XL ,lc -S i. ,.*. ;*" 31" .*S ** ****** *


While Butler" building systems are pre-engineered, their final design
ir nol predetermined Using Butler's exclusive technology, ve can help
pou design a building from the ground up Even special design .
elements like skylights, fascias and entrance systems
can be incorporated to produce not just any
building, but your building,
For systems that
meet your building
,ilcds cdfiose Butter *
For the experience
and expertise to get
the job done choose
us your" local Butler
Builder "


COUNEPT UNSTRUCIIUN


. of North
k' 'U' i Hv. '.' U 1 0
Lake Cilv FL 220-5.


Florida, Inc,
WW L',",rIrarie:pIt.nfi -"r


Iu


Give-a-Mway

Stop in, place

a classified ad and be entered

to win two free tickets to a

Wildcat Home Game
Drawings will be hekli the- weel., of each home game


Bradford Cty.
Eastside
Andrew Jackson


jaby Backs
": iF,


10/6 Union Cty.
10/27 Bishop Kenny


For more information call The Baker County Press at 904-259-2400


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


BCHS Wildcat


9/1
9/8
9/29


.... r


WEN products, or to find a
dealer near you, please visit
wNvww.jeld-%%en.com or call
800-877-9482, ext. PR-352.