U4NV. OF ,-O-%-A tHIS'.'.T ..Y.v-SR A"
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THURSDAY,
JANUARY 17, 2008


Serving Doctors Inlet, Fleming Island, Green Cove Springs, Keystone Heights, Lake Asbury, Middleburg, OakLeaf, Orange Park, Penney Farms

VOLUME 38, NO. 3 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFTHE COUNTY'S LEGALS 2 SECTIONS 500



A I Owens won't seek re-election


New manager
Keystone Heights officially hires a new
city manager to oversee daily opera-
tions. See related story on page 12A.


1,000 points
Clay High junior Mariah Masalia has
reached the 1,000 point mark and
now is shooting for school's career
ppint leader. See story on page 1B.


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Clay Today staff
GREEN COVE -SPRINGS Superintendent
of Schools David Owens announced Tues-
day, Jan. 15, that he will not seek a fourth
term in office.
The decision not to seek re-election in
2008 was made with "mixed emotions,"
Owens said in a prepared statement.
"I have loved working for this dis-


David Owens


trict. Moreover, I
am proud of what
has been achieved.
However, I am. at
the point in my life
for me to begin a
new chapter in my
life," he said.
"There comes a
time for change, and


STAFF PHOTOS BY GREG WALSH AND BOB HENDERSON
Administrative Judge William A. Wilkes, left, joins Clay County Commission Chairman George Bush in
unveiling a plaque during the Friday, Jan. 11, dedication of the new $29 million courthouse addition.


that time has come... for me and for this
school system."
School Board President Carol Stud-
dard said she was shocked when Owens,
64, called her earlier in the day to tell her
about his decision.
"I fully expected him to run again,"
Studdard said.
SEE OWENS, 2A

New addition

to courthouse

is dedicated
By Bob Henderson
Staff Writer
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Under threat-
ening skies Friday, Jan. 11, the new $29
million addition to the Clay County Court-
house was dedicated.
"We have a long history of building
courthouses in Clay,County, Adminis-
trative Judge William Wilkes told the
assembled participants and guests. He
listed the first in Middleburg in 1860;
Middleburg was, at that time, the county
seat. The second courthouse was built in
1871 after the county seat. was moved to
Green Cove Springs.
In 1898 the third courthouse was built
on Walnut Street where it still stands as
part of the Historic Triangle.
In 1972 the County bought the pres-
ent site and built the first two floors of
the courthouse. In 1982 floors three and
SEE COURTHOUSE, 18A


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17A, Real Estate
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It seems to me.


Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Clay Board of
County Commissioners meeting, I got to
thinking during discussion of Habitat and -
SHIP and affordable housing. That in itself
is a dangerous thing for me to do; there's
no telling where it might lead.
A point was being made that for the
past several years it has been difficult
to find contractors to work on affordable
housing. Lately, however, SHIP Coordina-
tor Barbara Taylor said, contractors have
been calling to see if there were any jobs
available for them.
Although I have done some remodel-
ing jobs on my own home, I am not a pro-
fessional builder by any means. Nor am I
an economist or an entrepreneur or any
other rating that might lead one to label
me an expert.
It seems to me, however, that many
contractors and builders have been con-
centrating on big subdivisions, big homes
and big projects and have not had time for
less pretentious construction. There was,
of course, good reason for this; any suc-
cessful business is going to gravitate to
the available market. Clay's economy was
strong, families were moving in by droves
and most of them wanted and could afford
big, luxurious homes. Mortgages were
available and at attractive rates or so


0 *


From

Where

I Sit
Opinion Column
Bob Henderson
BHENDERSON@JCPGROUP. COM
it seemed.
Then gross problems came along in
the mortgage industry followed by seri-
ous slippage in the housing industry and,
suddenly, many contractors are facing a
sterile field. I have to agree with Com-
mission Chairman George Bush who said
that now is not a good time to be a con-
tractor.
But contractors are and they are like
everyone else, if they want to eat, they
have to work.
I don't know whether or not it's fea-
sible but couldn't some of the contractors,
particularly smaller ones, possibly redi-
rect their efforts to the affordable housing
market? It might not be as lucrative but
it could fulfill a need, theirs and that of
low income families. It might be worth a


but what do I know?


thought.
But what do I know?
A disturbing blip has appeared on the
radar screen; it has been out there for
awhile but it now has achieved a new de-
gree of urgency. In typical Orwellian New-
speak this emerging blip is called "REAL
ID" and is heralded by the Department of
Homeland Security as a means of making
it harder for terrorists and others of that
ilk to acquire a government-issued ID.
It is at this point that a cacophony
of thoughts all compete to be the first to
erupt from my mind.
It goes violently against the grain for
me to agree with the American Civil Lib-
erties Union on anything but, in this case,
it is the lesser of two evils. To me, it is a
thinly disguised step toward a national ID.
Already I can hear the hob-nailed boots
on the pavement and the bark of a heavily
armed soldier demanding, "Your papers,
please."
That is, of course, a bit extreme for
now. But, you know, if we lose our liber-
ties, if our freedoms are, little by little,
eroded away, we won't be the first civili-
zation in history to sacrifice freedom, and
liberty on the altar of security.
If you remember your history, you will


recall that, in 1932, the German Reich-
stag Building burned down under mysteri-
ous circumstances. The new government
of Adolph Hitler seized the opportunity to
dissolve the Reichstag and take total con-
trol of the government and all of Germany.
This was disguised as a protective mea-
sure against the Communists who were
accused of setting the fire.
The REAL ID not something that will
affect me directly, at least for some time.
Until 2017 anyone over 50 will be ex-
empt. I am 74 now and by 2017, if I'm
still around, I'll be 84 now what kind of a
terrorist do you think I would be? A mighty
decrepit one, I suspect.
Moreover, on a completely practical
note, when I was a kid the old timers used
to say that there was no lock made to keep
a determined thief out; locks simply keep
honest people honest. The same principle
applies here; terrorists may be evil but
they're not stupid. The REAL ID and its
use may make it a little more challenging
for the determined terrorist; it will incon-
venience the rest of us, I suspect, without
making us measurably safer.
To my'mind the REAL ID is unneces-
sary, unneeded and unwise. It also is, I
firmly believe, dangerous.
See ya.


Owens
FROM PAGE 1A


Studdard said Owen's decision was
obviously made after much discussion
with family members.
"I respect his decision. I urged him not
to do it but he said he had his mind made
up," she said. "I know it was a hard deci-
sion for him."
Owens was first elected in 1996. He
had been principal of Keystone Heights
and Clay high schools from 1978-96. He
worked as a teacher in the district from
1965-73, then became assistant principal
at S. Bryan Jennings Elementary before
moving to principal at Keystone Heights
Elementary from 1974-78.


Owens oversaw the county's largest
employer with more than 4,000 employ-
ees during a time of substantial growth,
both in terms of school facilities and per-
sonnel. Two new elementary schools will
open in August and the district's long-
range plans call for more than a dozen
new schools, including two high schools,
to open through 2015 if population trends
continue.
Under Owens, the following schools
were constructed: Thunderbolt Elemen-
tary, RideOut Elementary, Fleming Is-
land High School, Swimming Pen Creek
Elementary, Lake Asbury Junior High,
Argyle Elementary, Oakleaf School (K-8)
and Coppergate Elementary.
"This district has grown so much over
the past few years, but one thing has
remained the same," Owens said in his


statement. "We have a great school sys-
tem! That includes dedicated employees,
wonderful parents, a supportive com-
munity and most of all... truly wonderful
children."
But recent times have been marked
by difficult issues, including implementing
state concurrency guidelines; concerns
about state Department of Education
initiatives and inconsistent state funding
those intiatives; and local disagreements
on everything from redistricting to teach-
er contract talks.
Board member.Wayne Bolla, who. has
often disagreed with Owens on several
topics, was conciliatory in his reaction.
"He's a good guy. We didn't agree on
our business, but I don't dislike the man
himself," Bolla said.
Bolla could be a contender for the


superintendent's post. He previously said
he will not seek re-election to his School
Board seat but has not officially an-
nounced what office he will seek.
Steve Richards and Patrick Thurman,
both Clay County School District employ-
ees, had already qualified as candidates
for the superintendent of schools post. The
school board recently approved Owens'
annual salary at more than $148,000,
although state guidelines set the minimal
pay for the elected posted at just over
$120,000.
"I have accomplished much of what I
intended to achieve when I ran, and now
while our district is strong, stable and in a
great position to move to the next phase, I
can go out with pride," Owens said.
Owens, who will depart in mid-No-
vember, said leaving office will allow more
time to spend with his family.
"I want to take more time with some-
thing that is very dear to me... my family.
I am watching my grandchildren grow up
in front of my eyes."

Early primary

voting under way
Clay Today staff

GREEN COVE SPRINGS -- Early voting for
Florida's presidential preference primary
and constitutional amendment will con-
tinue in Clay County through Saturday,
Jan.- 26, at either Clay County Tax Collec-
tor's offices or Clay County libraries.
The Clay County Supervisor of Elec-
tions website lists all the voting locations,
and voting is conducted Mondays through
Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Voting locations are:
Supervisor of Elections Main Office,
1417-1 S. Orange Ave., Green Cove Springs.
Fleming Island Library, 1895 Town
Center Blvd., Orange Park.
Orange Park Tax Collector's Office,
1518 Park Ave.
Middleburg Tax Collector's Office,
3245 Bear Run Blvd.
Keystone Heights Tax Collector's
Office, 275 South Lawrence Blvd.


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Quality of life here in Clay County, Florida.

This 5 minute survey may change the future of the County!


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2A CLAY TODAY JANUARY 1 8


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


I. IA III I A I I


tl~L








SBAR


Non-profit gets

zoning variance

despite concern

By Leo King
Staff Writer
ORANGE PARK Dozens of residents of an
Orange Park neighborhood where a non-
profit agency wants to set up shop were
unsuccessful Tuesday, Jan. 15, in convinc-
ing the Orange Park Town Council to deny a
zoning variance.
The 4-1 vote to grant the change to
Waste Not, Want Not (WNWN) came despite
an organized effort led by Clay County Com-
mission Chairman George Bush, who lives
on the street where the property is located.
Bush said the Orange Park Zoning Board
"voted unanimously against the change."
Bush added, "This zoning is not only bad for
our street, but also other neighborhoods in
Orange Park as they will also be subject to
the same types of groups in their neighbor-
hoods on future zonings."
But Town Council members sided with
the non-profit, saying they didn't think the
change would have that much impact on the
neighborhood.
Waste Not, Want Not is a gathering
point for food that supermarkets otherwise
would discard. During the public hearing
portion of the meeting, Sandra L. Staudt-
Killea, WNWN's board chairman, said they
transfer more than 600,000 pounds of food
annually and redistribute it to charitable
organizations.
The property WNWN wants to buy is at
2122 Carnes, near Kingsley Avenue. The or-
ganization is currently located at 142 King-
sley Ave., but they have to move because
the church that owns the property, Grace
Episcopal, is expanding.
Staudt-Killea said, "If you look at the
non-profit businesses that are permitted,
three of the four major IRS categories of
501(c)3 organizations are permitted, in-
cluding churches, educational organizations
and fraternal organizations."-
The town's ordinance was enacted
some 40 years ago, and Mayor Bob Standi-
fer noted anecdotally it was his understand-
ing that at that time, the town council didn't
know how they should write the document,
so they looked to Jacksonville and borrowed
their language substituting "Orange Park"
for "Jacksonville." The result was that the
ordinance listed 16 non-residential uses by
exception, ranging from barber and beauty
shops to cemeteries and railroads.
"The absence of a charitable category
on this list produces a contradictory, non-
sensical situation. A home schooling group
is defined, but the Clay Literacy Coalition
can't do business in the same location,"
said Staudt-Killea.
-The zoning change would grant a variance
in a so-called buffer zone, RG-1, between
commercial and residential properties.
Sharon Youngerman, executive direc-
tor of Quigley House and an Orange Park
resident, told the council she supported the
proposed amendment.
"Quigley House is directly affected by
Waste Not, Want Not's operation as we are
a beneficiary of the food that they distrib-
ute." She added, "I don't see unsavory char-
acters. It is strictly a distribution center
where volunteers give out to organizations
such as Quigley House."
Ray Boyer, of 2350 Carnes St. said
"What I'm really concerned about is non-
residential property creeping into us."
David Garmus, a director at WNWN, ex-
plained, "We have large organizations that
are contributing a lot of money and effort
to help the needy, such as United Way, the
Salvation Army, and so on, as well as Waste
Not, Want Not, which is a volunteer-based
program of about 100 volunteers."
Regarding traffic on the street, he said
there are 110 vehicles on the roadway
each day. Another speaker noted most of
the vehicles are pickup trucks and vans,
and the largest vehicle is a delivery van
from Jacksonville. The usually are opened
in the morning and closed by noon.
The text in the ordinance is short. It

. . SEE ZONING 6A


Application deadline r


Community Service Ai


Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK -- The 14th annual
Reinhold Community Service Awards
is under way with a $65,000 awards
program anticipated for 2008.
Participation is open to all non-
profit groups active in the First Coast
area that provided services to Clay
County residents in 2007. Applications
are available at www.reinholdcorp.
com. The deadline to submit applica-
tions is Monday, Feb. 4..
A panel of five independent, volun-
teer judges will vote on the best projects
of 2007 to determine the winners of the


cash awards. This year's judges are:
Sharon Youngerman, executive direc-
tor, Quigley House; Kathryn Lockwood,
Penney Farms Town Council member;
Beth Eifert, consultant; Randy Knepper,
Heritage Bank of North Florida presi-
dent and CEO; and Barry Allred, Elkins
Constructors Inc. president and CEO.
Among the $65,000 available for
cash awards this year is the $5,000
Executive Director Award, one of the
newest awards, which may be pre-
sented at the discretion of the judges.
The remaining $60,000 will be shared
among the categories and special
awards ranging from the $10,000 Paul


SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
The 2008 Reinhold Commu-
nity Service Award judges
recently gathered for the
judges' introductory meet-
ing. Present were, from left,
Jack Myers, chairman/CEO,
Reinhold Corp.; Amy Parker,
RCSA director; and Judges
Sharon Youngerman, Beth
Eifert, Randy Knepper and
Kathryn Lockwood, front
center. Not pictured: Barry
AlIred.










wears for

Shards
E. Reinhold Community Service Award
to the $500 Category Awards.
In honor of retiring RCSA Director
Peggy Bryan for her years of service
in building the RCSA program, the
$5,000 Outstanding Volunteer of the
Year Award will become the "Peggy
Bryan Volunteer of the Year Award."
Established in honor of Reinhold
Corp. founder Paul E. Reinhold, the
RCSA are designed to recognize, re-
ward, and encourage community ser-
vice within Clay County. This year's
program will bring the total to well
over $700,000 awarded to more than
150 organizations since its inception.


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 3A


W&MI-~` -~


I -


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


OTYALC DAY.BIZ


I













Opinion


Letters



Evolution

resolution

is opposed

Dear Editor:
If you have a child in the Clay County
school system you may be concerned to
know that our school board will be con-
sidering a resolution designed to alter
proposed new Sunshine State Standards
for science education.
The state is proposing that evolution
is "the fundamental concept underlying
all of biology and is supported in mul-
tiple forms of scientific evidence," and
will rule on this and other changes to its
teaching standards at its Feb. 19 state
SEE EVOLUTION, 5A


Which is better, public or private schools?


Amendment One is way

to make state affordable


By Gov. Charlie Crist
Property values in Florida have
soared during recent years, resulting in
skyrocketing proper-
ty taxes. No one can
argue'with the fact
that Florida's home- P 1
owners have suffered .......,
under the weight of
these taxes. Families have adjusted their
budgets and changed their spending hab-
its, just to make ends meet. As I speak


Annual Yesterdays
Festival returns
with music, food
Special to Clay Today
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS The Fifth Annual
Yesterdays Festival is scheduled from"
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, Jan.
26, at Gold Head Branch State Park.
The annual festival is sponsored by
the Gold Head Associates, a non-profit
citizen support group that helps to pro-
mote and enhance programs at Gold
Head Branch State Park. Event activities
will be located in the park's picnic and
recreation area which can be reached by
a scenic drive through the park.
This year's event will include Living,
History programs with presenters rang-
ing from Native American Indians and
Civil War Soldiers to members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps and Florida
Pioneer Homesteaders.
There will be antique car and engine
exhibits, Paso Fina horse demonstrations,
blacksmith demonstrations, an American
Red Cross history exhibit, wood carving
demonstrations and much more.
Live music, square dancing, cloggers
and guided ravine hikes and tram tours
of the park, along with local organiza-
tions selling a variety of food and goodies
ranging from hamburgers and hotdogs to
old-fashioned.root beer floats.
Admission to the festival is free, but
there is a $4 park entrance fee per ve-
.hicle.
Call the park (352) 473-4701 for
further details.
,~~~~~~~~~~ ; ,, '/ '^'* ,, ') .~ i


I


to Floridians throughout our state, they
make it clear that they need relief.
Growing families are holding back on
selling their homes because they do not
want to lose their cur-
rent Save Our Homes
property tax savings.
Houses are slow to
sell because pro-
spective buyers fear
higher property taxes. People are even
changing their minds about moving to a
smaller home because they learn that
their property taxes would go up.
To help provide relief, the Legislature
cut property taxes by $15 billion when
they rolled taxes back to last year's levels.
Their action was just the first step. Now,
the people of Florida have the opportunity
to take another step. The constitutional
amendment before Florida's voters on
Jan. 29 will cut property taxes even more
- more than $9 billion more.
Clearly, more needs to be done. Dur-
ing 2008, the Legislature will consider
additional steps. Also, the Tax and Budget
Review Commission is considering ways
to reform and modernize Florida's tax
structure. However, these opportunities
are uncertain. That iswhy we should take
advantage of the opportunity we have on
Jan. 29 to take the next step toward mak-_
ing Florida affordable again.


TODAY
A Publication of:


A Journal Communications Newspaper
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Clay Chamber against


Amendment One

The Clay County Chamber of Corn- and of our state, therefore, the Chamber
merce's Board of Directors voted unani- of Commerce urges you to vote "No" on
-mously to approve a resolution against Amendment One.
Amendment One at their The reality is that
board meeting held on -if Amendment. One
Dec. 20. In October, does pass, the effects
the Florida Legislature ( over the next several
passed a property-tax C O N years will be debili-
reform package with a tating to Florida's
nearly unanimous vote economic well-being.
in both the house and senate, arid to be This Amendment will:
sure, Gov. Crist has thrown his powerful Continue to shift the tax burden back
support behind the ballot initiative known on business. This will further increase op-
as Amendment One. Now it's in the hands of erating costs and consumer prices.
the voters, who will have their voices heard Shift accountability away from the
on Jan. 29 at the ballot box. state to local government, forcing local
The Chamber has gone through a governments to create new funding meth-
very measured and very methodical pro- ods to meet public needs and services via
cess in order to determine its position fees or new taxes.
on this issue. First, we understand that The portability clause will create
the property tax situation in Clay County an inequity for people moving within the
and throughout the State of Florida has state as well as people moving into Flori-
reached a point that requires real solu- da from out of state. This may prove to be
tions. unconstitutional.
Second, we applaud any effort to re- Compound the current deficit in our
duce the tax burden on the citizens of education funding.
our county and our state. And third, we In addition, it does not address esca-
recognize that Florida's governor and its lating costs at the state level and removes
Legislature are attempting to deal with a local control.
difficult and tenuous issue. However, we Furthermore, according to research by
feel that Amendment One will be a liabil-
ity to the long-term health of our county SEE AMENDMENT, 5A


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Mall letters to: Editor, Clay Today
1560 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1, Orange Park, FL 32073
Emall letters to: gwalsh@jcpgroup.com
Fax letters to: Attn: Greg Walsh, Managing Editor (904) 269-6958
Webslte: www.claytoday.blz
The Clay Today values your opinions. Letters should be typed or clearly written,slgned,
Include a phone number, and be no more than 330 words in length.
Clay Today reserves the right to edit all letters.


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4A CLAYTODAY JANUARY 17, 2008


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS








CLAYTODAY.BIZ



Evolution
FROMPAGE4A

school board meeting.
In response, several coun-
ties, including Clay, are pro-
posing resolutions that state
they are in opposition to these
changes to the standards, in
particular the standard involv-
ing evolution. The resolutions
say evolution should not be pre-
sented to students as "fact."
Can there be a more blatant
example of scientific ignorance?
Evolutionary biology looks at how
things change over time and is as
essential to understanding sci-i
ence as are disciplines such as|
biology and chetmisIory.

this resolution and the resulting
negative light in which it will cast
outr county to attend today's
(Thursday. Jan. 17) school board
meeting, which begins at 7 p.m.
and will be held in the Teacher
In-service Center. 2233 Village
Square Parkway, that is connect-
ed to Fleming Island HighkSchool.
If you wish to speak at the
meeting, make sure you fill out

trance. To reach the resolution, go
to the Clay County School Board's
website and look under this week's
agenda.
Please, please parents and
students interested in thie quality
of education Clay provides make
time to attend this meeting.
Paula HIorvath-Neimryer
Keystone Heights


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


Amendment
FROM PAGE 4A

Florida TaxWatch, the average annual sav-
ings to the Florida homeowner will be mini-
mal, approximately $240. There are areas of
concern that go unaddressed by Amendment
One; among those are exemption for new ho-
meowners, low income senior relief, and af-
fordable housing relief, to name a few.
"Although the Clay County Chamber of
Commerce functions as a representative
of over 850 Clay County businesses, we
recognize that businesses are owned and
operated by individuals." said Gregory A.
Moorehead, chair of the Chamber's Board
of Directors. "In the long term, the im-
pact of Amendment One will bring a much
higher price tag to the individuals who
own property than the small benefit of
reduced taxes in the short term. We look
forward to further studies as it relates to
property tax reform and ultimately a bet-
ter plan of action."
It is our belief that the Florida Leg-
islature can do better, and as such, the
Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc-
tors once again urge you to vote "No" on
Amendment One on Jan: 29.


495 Blanding Blvd. Orange Park


Fitzgerald misdemeanor trial starts
Clay Today staff sandbags and other materials for
her personal use during the 2004
ST. AUGUSTINE The mis- hurricane season. Fitzgerald, 46,
demeanor theft trial of a says she did nothing wrong and
former Clay County commis- is the subject of a political ven-
sioner was expected to re- detta.
sume Thursday, Jan. 17, in a Fitzgerald faces a total of four
St. Johns County courtroom petty theft charges. A jury found
after testimony got under Christy Fitzgerald her not guilty in June of obstruc-
way two days earlier. tion of justice, a felony, and filing


Christy Fitzgerald, who was suspended
from office in March 2006 after being in-
dicted as part of an illegal dumping inves-.
tigation, is charged with petty theft.
Prosecutors presented evidence on
the first day that they believe shows
Fitzgerald knowing took county plywood,


a false police report.
Public Works Director Arthur Ivey
also was indicted on felony theft charg-
es and multiple misdemeanors stemming
from the same investigation. His trial,
originally scheduled for last fall, has
been indefinitely postponed.


Friends book sale planned


Special to Clay Today

MIDDLEBURG -- The Friends of the Mid-
dleburg-Clay Hill Library is sponsoring a
used book sale at the Middleburg-Clay Hill
Public Library from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 25-


26 at the library, 2245 Aster Ave.
All donations from the sale enhance
the Middleburg Library's collection and
services.
For more information, call the library
at (904) 282-2495.


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Zoning
FROM PAGE 3A
reads' "Facilities for assistance to needy,
having a revenue ruling as to tax exemp-
tion pursuant to section 501(c)3, Internal
Revenue Code, limited to referrals only, no
walk-ins."
A proposal by Mayor Bob Standifer to
rewrite the entire exemptions ordinance
was never made into a motion, so it died on
the table.
Councilman Pete Morgan asked Planning
and Zoning chairman Frank Riner if a non-


profit was appropriate in an RG-1 area.
Riner responded. "When you look on
the list, there are about seven exceptions.
The easy one to accept is the churches, but
when you come up with a blanket non-profit
as an accepted use, that was hard for us to-
get our arms around."
After a brief discussion among council
members Peter Morgan, J.B. Ren.ninger
and Travis Cummings, Standifer called.
for the vote,
Morgan remarked, "This is a tough
one here." He noted, "Charities are a lot
less intensive. I'm a businessman and it just.
doesn't seem fair to me'and the-parties in-


volved here to postpone our decision."
J.B. Renninger was the lone dissenter.
"We've heard that we want to serve
the needy but not in my backyard," Ren-
ninger said. "I've heard that we don't
want to protect our town and that we
don't care about it. I really don't agree
with that."
In other council action, the town's next
election will be held on Tuesday, March 11,
and five residents were named to serve as
poll workers: Sarah Bedsole, CarolynClark,
Barbara Elliott, Carol Hogan and Emily Mc-
Intosh. .. .
Town Clerk Joyce Bryan entered a


hospital last Wednesday for back surgery.
Meanwhile, Sarah Campbell from attorney
Rob Bradley's office will be recording the
town council meetings as required.
The five members heard the first read-
ing, by its title, of an ordinance amending
the town budget 'to appropriate funds not
exceeding $1 milflioRnfrom a recent loan
the town made and set a public hearing for
Feb. 19.
The council also announced an Arbor
Day ceremony will be held Friday, Jan. 18 at
Grove Park Elementary School, 1643 Miller
St., at 10 a.m.
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Tension erupts at GCS Council


By Bob Henderson
Staff Writer
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Dissention erupt-
ed with substantial force at the Green Cove
Springs City Council's Tuesday, Jan. 16,
meeting.
Mayor John Buchanan had barely in--
troduced the final discussion item on the
Council Business agenda when local busi-
nessman Bill Gause approached the Council
and asked to be heard.
The issue was additional work that needs
to be done to -the Thomas Hogans Gym-
nasium (the former Dunbar High School)
in order to get it ready for use; work that
would cost more than $34,000.
Gause began by saying that City Man-
ager Don Bowles had said some time ago
that repairs to the building could be ac-,
complished for $16,000. He said that, even
then, he knew it was nowhere near enough.
Gauise claimed that Bowles was spending
too much of his time on the site directing
the work and that it should be the job of a
general contractor.
"Mr. Bowles," Gause demanded, "are
you a contractor?"
"I am not going to sit here and be grilled
by Mr. Gause," Bowles told the mayor.
Gause turned to City Attorney Jim Ar-
nold. "Are the land use and zoning correct
for that property?" he demanded.
Arnold replied that, as far as he knew,
they are.
Gause then wanted to know where the
approved site plan was and Bowles replied
that there are several and asked which one


he wanted.
At that point Planning and Zoning Co-
ordinator Lee Bentley stepped forward and
gave a review of the history of the property
from the time the city sold it to CCAR to the
present. The conclusion was that the site
plan, zoning and land use are in order but
may be revised by council action.
Gause was not mollified. "I object to all
the money we've been spending out there,"
he said. "The city should follow the code just
like any contractor. I don't think Mr. Bowles
is capable of handling this project."
"We've been in compliance," Bowles pro-
tested. "We've had certified contractors."
"No you didn't," Gause retorted, "I can
prove it and will to the right party."
"Do we have a general contractor?"
Councilperson Felecia Hampshire asked.
"We doahave to abide by the code."
Returning to the fray, Gause told the
council that the two five-ton heat pumps
specified in the request would be inadequate.
"I don't care about the money," he said.
"I'm just trying to get it done at the'least
cost to the city," Bowles said.
Gause returned to his seat and Bu-
chanan asked if anyone on the council had a
question or comment.
There was a moment of silence and then
Councilperson Bob Page leaned forward
and, looking out over the dais, began to say
that he did not appreciate anyone coming in
and harassing the staff or council members.
That was about as far as he got. Buchanan
wheeled about so he was looking directly
at Page and demanded, "Are you telling me
that it's alright for Luke Byrne to come in


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here and give me a ration of (expletive) but
when a citizen..."
Cries of protest rose from the audience
and one voice, in particular, said that it
was highly inappropriate for an elected of-
ficial to use that kind of language in a public
meeting.
With a semblance of order restored, Vice-
mayor Mike Kelter told the council, "We need
a general contractor for accountability."
Kelter turned to Bowles and said, "The
Council told you in December to cease all
work and come back to us with costs." Then
he demanded, "Where in the Charter are
you authorized to negotiate a contract with
anyone? Where is the accountability to the
taxpayers?"
Hampshire rose.to Bowles' defense.
"For some reason .1I thought we allowed Don
to. go back out there."
"Read the Charter," Kelter demanded.
"I know the Charter;" Bowles replied.
"You aren't interpreting it right."
Buchanan stepped in and reminded
Bowles that the County had issued a stop
order. "We all like you, Don," Buchanan
said. "Because someone challenges you, you
get defensive. I've sat in your office to try
and get this ironed out so we don't have to
do it in public."
Councilperson Debbie Ricks agreed. "We
certainly didn't get this far without three of
us authorizing it," she said.
"We've harangued each other," Page
said, "we've harangued the City Manager.
Let's get together what it is we want to do.
Bring back to us what we need immediately
to get the gym open. List the rest separately


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with three, quotes."
Finally, the council agreed on that.
Earlier, at the beginning of the Coun-
cil's business, St. Johns River Water Man-
agement District representatives Geoffrey
Sample and Harold Wilkening made a power
point- presentation to the council on Sustain-
able Water Supplies in the St. Johns River
Water Management District.
The presentation took an overview
of three water sources; surface water,
groundwater and desalinization of seawa-
ter. Groundwater presently is the primary
source of supply.
Desalinization is a viable source but is
expensive.
Wilkening presented some charts and
graphs showing.how little impact water
withdrawal would have.
"It would be illogical," he said, "to allow
anyone to withdraw enough water to dam-
age the river."
Following the presentation, Art Yeaman
came forward to caution the council not to
abandon the University of Florida Sea Grant.
The Northeast Florida Regional Council
will hold a water summit Jan. 25 at the St.
Johns County Convention Center at the World
Golf Village. It will be open to the public.
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ClayCounty
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AMENDMENT ONE; JUST SAY "NO"
The Chamber has gone through a very measured and methodical process in order to determine our position on the property tax issue passed by the Florida
Legislature in October. First, we understand that the property tax situation in Clay County and throughout the State of Florida has reached a point that requires
real solutions. Second, we applaud any effort to reduce the tax burden on the citizens of our county and our state. And third, we recognize that
Florida's governor and its legislature are attempting to deal with a difficult and tenuous issue. However, we feel that Amendment One will be a liability to
the long-term health of our County and of our State, therefore, the Chamber of Commerce urges you to vote "NO" on Amendment One on January 29th.
The reality is that if Amendment One does pass, the effects over the next several years will be debilitating to Florida's economic well-being. This Amendment will:
* Continue to shift the tax burden back on business. This will further increase operating costs and consumer prices.
* Shift accountability away from the state to local government, forcing local governments to create new funding methods to meet public needs and services via
fees or new taxes.
* The portability clause will create an inequity for people moving within the state as well as people moving into Florida from out of state. This may prove
to be unconstitutional.
* Compound the current deficit in our education funding.
In addition, it does- not address escalating costs at the state level and removes local control.
Furthermore, according to research by Florida TaxWatch, the average annual savings to the Florida homeowner will be minimal, approximately $240. And, there
are areas of concern that go unaddressed by Amendment One, among those are; exemption for new homeowners, low-income senior relief, and affordable housing
relief to name a few.
Now it's in the hands of the voters, who will have their voices heard on January 29th at the ballot box. It is our belief that the Florida Legislature can do better.
Vote "NO" on Amendment One on Tuesday, January 29th.
CLAY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gregory A. Moorehead Theresa Smith Ron Coleman
Nancy Alberts Joe Anzalone Tim Coleman
Marsha Fields Lynn Gerlach Susan Hill
Marge Hutton Gordon Jesperson Randy Knepper
Michael Mayo Ted McGowan Art Shuster
Kirk Wendland


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY *9A


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


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BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS











Penney Farms




New PRC resident is world traveler


By Linda M. Mclnturff
Correspondent
PENNEY FARAS -- Traveling is nothing
new for Mary Ruth Howes. It all began as
a small child growing up in China. You see,
her parents were missionaries with the,
China Inland Mission, founded by Hudson
Taylor. As Mary puts it, "I had, by the time I
was four years old, traveled halfway around
the world." Some of those modes of trans-
portation included rickshas, sedan chairs,
river steamers, ocean liners, freighters and
her dad's Chevrolet Coupe, (Mary holds a
model of it in the photo).
Mary Ruth's parents met for the first
time in China in 1926, but Mary Ruth's
mother, whose name was also Mary,
turned down Roger Howes' marriage pro-
posal at first. She returned to the US for
some time and it was at that time that she
felt the Lord encouraging her to accept
Roger's proposal. Mary's letter took six
weeks to reach Roger in China and another
six weeks for Roger's response to reach


Mary, undoubtedly
an anxious time for
the both of them.
Mary Ruth's
mother, Mary, re-
turned to China and
she and Roger were
married in 1929.
Mary Ruth was born
in 1931 in Chungk- MaryHowes
ing, China. At the age
of three, the Howes' came to the States for
a furlough, in which they traveled all across
the US and Canada in the Chevrolet Coupe,
which Mary remembers to this day.
The Howes family returned to China
in 1935 where Mary's sister was born in
Shanghai of that same year.
Those were turbulent times in China
which affected the mission work in the
country. The Japanese invaded China in
1931, but it wasn't until 1937 when they
made their big thrust in an effort to take
over the country. Eventually the Japanese
were driven out of China. Mary's family


was caught up in the invasion and as they
fled the Japanese were bombing their city.
After things settled down again, Mary
went off to Boarding School in Chefoo,
China when she was just seven years old.
She returned home to Shanghai on August
12, 1942.
At the end of WWII the Howes' came
back to the States on a hospital ship, sail-
ing into San Francisco under the Golden
Gate Bridge. Mary's father and mother.
served in several places before coming to
serve with China Inland Mission Headquar-
ters in Philadelphia, PA, where they served
until retirement in 1965.
Mary Ruth has had a colorful career,
working in the publishing, editorial field
with a number of Christian Publishing
ministries. It didn't start out that way,
however. Mary received a BA in English
Literature and a MA in Biblical Literature
from Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. In
1959 she began working with Intervar-
sity Press in Philadelphia, PA. They later
moved to Chicago. Mary then worked with


'Zondervan Publishing House for four years
in Grand Rapids, MI. From there she went
to Waco, TX where she served for 11 years
with Word Books. Still on the move, Mary
then went to Nashville, TN where she
served with Abington Press for six years.
In 1986 Mary took a position with Guide-
post Books in New York City. In 1996 she
retired, but continues to do freelance work
for several publishers.
While living in Jersey City, NJ, Mary
taught Sunday school and served as a lay
speaker and played the organ at the Trin-
ity United Methodist. Church. When asked
how she heard about Penney Retirement
Community, Mary's reply was, "I have had
a long-standing friendship with Mildred
Young, a PRC resident, who was my Greek
Teacher in Wheaton College. Mildred and-
her family were like family.to me, and they
told me about PRC, so that is how I learned
about this wonderful place." Mary's early
impressions of PRC are that the people are
very friendly and helpful. Welcome to the
family, Mary.


PRC health administrator retires


By Linda M. Mclnturff
Correspondent
PENNEY FARMS -- After having served as
the Health Care Administrator at Penney
Retirement Community for 12 years, Janis
Dyke will turn the reins over to Soukhy Luz
on January 15, 2008.
Janis will not be going far, however,
because she has joined the PRC commu-



We lcaome Newcomaer! '
It is my desire to make you
feel welcome and to acquaint
are new in the area, a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from me. I have brochures,i
civic information, and tol
help with your shoppingI
needs, cards of introduction and free gifts
from local merchants. Local merchants arei
also encouraged to inquire about participa-
tion in the newcomer packets.
dA Semwice
ICall Carol 5tuddard 264-9649


nity as a permanent
resident. As she puts
it, "After serving the
more than 500 resi-
dents of PRC I feel
that this is my home
and the place where
I belong." As she
says, "Where could Janis Dyke
I choose 500 of my
closest neighbors and friends?"
As Health Care Administrator, Janis has
been responsible for the oversight of the Pa-
vilion Nursing facility, the Outpatient clinic,
Hagen Care, the Alzheimer's unit, and the
two assisted living facilities, Beyer House


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and Penmor Place, where she has worked
with a staff of 80 persons. It is a big re-
sponsibility and Janis proudly turns the
responsibilities over to the capable hands
of Soukhy.
In the year 2002, the then governor of
Florida, created the Gold Seal Award in care
to Skilled Nursing Facilities for the state.
This award is good for two years. Very strict
requirements must be met in order to re-
ceive this award. PRC has received this re-
ward since its inception. Of the more than
700 Skilled Nursing facilities throughout
the state of Florida, fewer than 20 have
received this award. Janis attributes the
success of PRC in earning this award to
the spiritual atmosphere found at. PRC and
the loving, warm, personal care of the staff
members towards their patients. As Janis
puts it, "The staff looks at their patients as
though they are their moms and dads."
Janis was born in Shreveport, LA, but
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and younger brother. She attended college
two and a half years, studying Elementary
Education, before marrying her husband.
They came to Florida in 1973 when her hus-
band was transferred with IBM. They moved
several times in between and their daughter
was born in Ohio and their son was born in
Illinois, just outside of Chicago.
Janis eventually attended the Univer-
sity of Northern Florida, majoring in Adult
and Aging Studies. She received her BS in
Health Science, and then went on to take
her State and National Board Exams for
Nursing Home Administrator.
When asked, Janis will quickly state,
"God led me to PRC and has guided my ser-
vice here. I feel privileged to have been able
to serve the Lord all these years at PRC. To
God be the glory!"
-With her son and daughter and two
granddaughters living in Atlanta, Janis ex-
pects to put lots of mileage on her car now
that her time is free and she can go.

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Quigley House hosts

men s conference


By Leo King
Staff Writer
GREEN COVE SPRINGS -- Quigley House is'
preparing for its first annual Clay County
Men's Leadership Conference next month.
While the first day, Friday, Feb. 1,
will be training for area professionals
who deal with families facing domestic
violence, the Saturday, Feb. 2,.event is
open to the public. The keynote, speaker
Saturday Will be Ben Atherton-Zeman,
who uses humor in a multi-media play en--
titled Voices of Men.
Quigley House director Sharon Younger-
man said she went to "a national coalition
convention in Atlanta two years ago where
he was speaking, and he was phenomenal."
"He'll be here for two days, Youngerman
said. "Before his talk he will be presenting
a training program on organizing men to
mobilize men to get them involved."


The meeting is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Green Cove Springs Junior High School, 1220
Bonaventure Ave. The cost is $5 and includes
lunch. To register, call (904) 284-0340.
Other topics will include "The Military
Response" from the Naval Surface Forces
commander who will discuss how the Navy
measurably reduced incidences of family vi-
olence. Other topics to be examined include
community and medical response to family
violence and sexual assault; recognizing
abuse in medical settings; when family vio-
lence comes to the workplace; the cost of
domestic violence to businesses; and how
employers can effectively respond.
From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1,
there will be presentation at the Clay County
Administration Building called "Organizing
Men: How to involve men in the prevention
of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault."
SIt will feature Ben Atherton-Zeman and his
one-man play, Voices of Men.


Shelter fundraiser Saturday


Special to Clay Today
FLEMING ISLAND -- Moe's at Eagle Har-
bor is sponsoring a benefit for the Safe
Animal Shelter from 5-8 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 19. The shelter will receive up to 15
percent donation on all proceeds gener-


ated.
Established in 1991, the Safe Animal
Shelter, 2913 County Road 220, has taken
in over 8,000 animals.
Call Bill Clark at (904) 502-0488 for
details on the event or go online to www.
safeanimalshelter.com,


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Early Voting Sites Will Be Open
Monday, January 21, 2008
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Holiday
Any registered voter in Clay County can
vote at any of the 5 Early Voting sites!


Elections Main Office
1417-1 S. Orange Ave.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Fleming Island Library
1895 Town Center Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32003
Tax Collector's Branch Offices
3245 Bear Run Blvd.
Middleburg, FL 32068
1518 Park Ave.
Orange Park, FL 32073
275 S. Lawrence Blvd.
Keystone Heights, FL 32656


Early Voting is available
Monday-Saturday
January 14 through
January 26, 2008
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at all early voting sites.


Barbara A. Kirkman
1417-1 S. Orange Ave.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
(904) 269-6350 or (904) 284-6350
www.ClayElections.com


* >_ ~ .. , . ,; .- ~ i . i_ 3m. oi 01


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY IlA


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I 'A *ml m** *I JV 'T flhAV DVOIVr-at i-w w .P I I u I I ----


Venables in

as Keystone's

city manager

By Aida Mallard
Correspondent
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-When Kenneth Ven-
ables took the reins as city manager for
the city of Keystone Heights on Monday,
Jan. 14, he ushered a new form of govern-
ment as mandated
by city voters. (In
March 2007, voters
approved an amend-
ment to the city
charter that called
for a city manager
type of government)
"His task will be
daunting not only Kenneth Venables
being new to the
city, but being employed in a new position
that totally changes the way government
in this town has functioned historically,"
said Mayor Mary Lou Hildreth. "It is no
longer 'business as usual.' It is my hope
that progress and success are achieved
for both Mr. Venables and the City of Key-
stone Heights."
I believe that he will make a positive
contribution to the benefit of the city," con-
tinued Hildreth. "Obviously, the first day,
week, and, in reality, the first few months
will be an orientation and learning experi-
ence for both him, the staff, the council,
and the community as a whole. I expect
everybody to welcome and support him,""
"We're excited to have (Ken) Venables
on board," said city attorney Rob Bradley,
at a recent council meeting.
To act as the city's chief executive of-
ficer, Venables will receive an annual sal-
ary of $55,000 payable in 26 installments,
to be adjusted annually as authorized by
the city council.
Other benefits include a vehicle allow-
ance of $3,000 annually, a cellular tele-
phone allowance of $50 per month, and
three weeks annual vacation. He will also
receive sick leave, and in the event, he
leaves the city's employ, he will be com-
penstedofK all unused vacation leave and
forty-five percent of unused sick leave.
He wtil also receive dental insurance
and $10000 annually for the purchase of
a life insurance policy. Monthly, the city
will contribute one-half or ten percent of
his gross wages to a retirement account.
In addition, the city will pay his mem-
bership dues to one national service club
located in the city. The city will also pay
$3000 associated with his attendance at
professional development conferences,
seminars and classes that benefit the city-
and the city will pay membership dues for
city manager organizations such as ICMA,
and, FCMA. Membership dues for other
professional organizations to be approved
by council.
The city may at its discretion remove
Venables with or without cause, however,
it will require a yes vote of no less than
three members of Council at a regularly
scheduled meeting to remove him with or
without cause.
Hildreth took the opportunity to com-
mend City Clerk Karen Nelson for the job
she performed as interim city manager
while the city went through the process of
hiring a city manager.
"Karen (Nelson) has done a fantastic
job," said Hildreth. "She held her own
ground and stepped up to the plate when
we needed it."


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Kids learn

loads from

'Cluckenhamen'

By Tonya Davie
Correspondent
MIDDLEBURG Seventy days ago, buz-
zards flew over Rideout Elementary in
hopes of getting a free meal. Seventy days
later, the buzzards still had no free meal
from the school but nine Cornish hens
were ready for the final steps of the mum-
mification process.
Teacher Arlie Brashear has been look-
ing into a more interactive way of teach-
ing his 6th grade students about Egypt.
For the last two years he has been check-
ing into teaching about the mummification
process by actually mummifying some-
thing so they may learn by hands on along
with reading books.
He checked the internet for ideas but
did not want to use fruit like others had
done. Brashear chose to work with Cor-
nish Game Hens because they would have
more meaning to the students than fruit.
"By doing this they understand the (mum-
mification) process," said Brashear.
The students started out by donning
protective eye wear and gloves before they
even touched the hens and every student
had to work with their hen at least one
time to get a better understanding of what
was happening.
The hens were covered with salt and
placed in a zip lock type bag and stored in
a cooler. Every two weeks the hens were
taken out and the salt was carefully re-
moved and new salt was placed in the bag.
Nine hens and about 300 pounds of salt
later, the hens are ready for the final step
in the mummification process.
On Jan. 9, the salt was. removed for
the last time and the hens were covered
with baby oil. They were then covered with
aromatic spice to simulate what the Egyp-
tians would do.."The Egyptians would use
spice and herbs to guide and to protect in
the afterlife," said Brashear.
While some of the students were work-
ing with the hens, other students were
decorating the shoe box sarcophagus.
The hens were wrapped la gauze and
glue then adorned with "jewels" and o ihe?
decorative items. They were then place in
the decorated sarcophagus. Then Queen
Cluckakamon, King Nose Hair Musu and
Prince Chickiewaga were a few of the hen
mummies that were buried January 11th.
Student Nichole Scardigno said the
project was "fun and exciting." When
asked if others should try this experiment,
Scardigno excitedly said, "I would highly
recommend this."
Toward the end of the school year the
hens will be unearthed so the students
can see the results of their mummifica-
tion abilities. This project could possibly
follow these students on into junior high
school. "I have already talked with teach-
ers at the junior high for them to bury
them and see how long (the hens) can go,"
said Brashear.
We'll ler the hens rest for now and let
you know how well the students did when
the hens are exhumed in May.


SI


0 O


CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY TONYA DAVIE
You can see the difference in the hens before
and after the drying out process as Holly Walp
holds King Cluckenhamen.


-


a a


* .


-"


.". .................


~~ *~-~I~


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAYTODAY 13A


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


waffiimr












Schools


Two elementary schools


now have new principals


Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS -- Two Clay Coun-
ty elementary schools have new princi-
pals because of shuffling administrators
needed for the opening of new schools in
August.
Jackie Cory will
head Lake Asbury
Lynda Braxton is
the new principal at
Grove Park Elemen-
tary, Superinten-
dent David Owens
announced Tuesday,
Jan. 15. Lynda Braxton
Both appoint-
ments are effective
April 1.
Cory, who is cur-
rently the vice prin-
cipal at the Oakleaf
School, says she is
very excited.
"Lake Asbury is
a warm and invit- Jackie Cory
ing school that has
a long standing reputation for excellence
and I am eager to begin a partnership with
the school and community," Cory said.
Owens cited Cory's experience as a
key reason for her appointment.
"She has been a teacher, assistant
principal and vice principal and she
knows the instructional process well.
She is firm with discipline and she has
proven herself to be a strong leader,"
Owens said.
Cory has been with the School District


for the past 19 years. She has served at
Oakleaf for the past two years. Prior
to that, she spent 17 years in Keystone
Heights. She has taught third grade, sixth
'grade and drop out prevention. She has
also served as a guidance counselor.
Cory takes over for Dale Eichhorn,
who will become principal of the new
Shadowlawn Elementary, opening in
August.
Braxton, who is currently the prin-
cipal of Fleming Island Elementary, will
replace Principal Colette Wyant, who is
moving to the new Oakleaf Village El-
ementary.
"Lynda has a proven track record and
she maintains high achievement stan-
dards. She is well versed with student
data and she knows how to use that data,"
Owens said. "Lynda is also a very hands-
on Principal who is continuously in the
classroom working with teachers."
Braxton has been with the school dis-
trict for 30 years.
"As a person who benefits from peri-
odic change, I embrace this new position
with a renewed energy and anticipation
.that keeps me motivated' to do my best,"
she said.
She began her career as a teacher
at Lakeside Elementary in 1978. She
has also served as a SPRINT teacher
(collaborative program with UNF), and
as an assistant principal at both W.E.
Cherry Elementary and Fleming Island
Elementary, before becoming the prin-
cipal at FIE.
Owens will now begin the process of
replacing Braxton at Fleming Island El-
ementary.


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STAFF PHOTO BY JIM KELLY
A Jacksonville Sheriff's Office bomb squad vehicle sits at a new elementary school site in OakLeaf Plan-
tation Jan. 11. The unit was called when a World War II practice bomb was unearthed.


Bomb squad called to


new OakLeaf school


By Jim Kelly
Staff Writer
ORANGE PARK A practice bomb left
over from when the area was a World War
II airfield was unearthed Friday, Jan. 11,
at the new Oakleaf Village Elementary
School scheduled to open in August.
The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office bomb
squad came to the OakLeaf Plantation site
and removed the practice bomb, said Jim.
Connell, director of facilities planning for
the Clay County School District.
... While everyone knew it was not
the least bit dangerous, the decision was
made to err on the side of precaution and
ask the bomb squad to detonate it, just
because it was so rusty," Connell said.
Bomb squad crew members dug a
hole and routinely detonated the "bomb"
which, as accurately predicted by experts,
did not contain any explosives.
During World War II, several outlying
naval aviation training facilities dotted




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the area surrounding Naval Air Station
Jacksonville.
On the Westside, the best known is
Cecil Field, but other training airports
nearby included Taylor Field, Whitehouse
Airport and Branan Field.
"The geographical center of the old
Branan Field airport was at the intersec-
tion of Oakleaf Village Parkway and Plan-
tation Oaks Blvd," Connell said.
The airport is known as the first train-
ing ground for the Navy precision flying
demonstration team the Blue Angels.
Several mothers and their children
watched the bomb removal from a dis-
tance. Erin Teplin said she heard what
sounded like an explosion.
She was relieved to hear that the ex-
plosion was routine and only a precaution.
"Our children will go to school there
one day," said Teplin, a grimace crossed
her face as she said: "We wouldn't want
children finding bombs on the play-
ground."

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ


14A CLAYTODAY JANUARY 17, 2008


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


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BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


Obituaries


SYBLE LYNN SRADER
Ms. Syble Lynn Srader, 29, passed
away Friday, January 11, 2008. She
was born November 3, 1978, at the 97th
General U.S. Army Hospital, Frank-
furt, Germany, to CSM (Ret)-Dennis and
Pam Srader of Middleburg, Fla. She is
preceded in death by her grandfathers,
Benjamin Robert Hemphill, Jr. and Elan
Srader. Survivors include her parents,
her precious daughter, Megan Paige Mid-
kiff; brother and sister-in-law, Marty and
Sheree Srader of Carrollton, brother and
sister-in-law Nicholas and Tonya Srad-
er of Middleburg; half sisters, Shanna
Habel and Denise Henson both of Ama-
rillo, Texas: grandmother, Velma Srader
of Amarillo, Texas; and several aunts,
uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews;
special loved ones and friends. Funeral
services were conducted Monday, Janu-
ar.y 14 at Martin and Hightower Heri-
tage Chapel with the Rev. Duane Srader
officiated. Pallbearers include Nicholas
Srader, Jon David Veal, Lin Clayton, Trey
Staples, Steve Basham, Michael.Srader
and Gary Parker. Interment followed in
the Carrollton City Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to United Community Bank in care
of the Srader Funeral Fund. Messages
of condolences may be sent to the family
at www.martin-hightower.com. Martin &
Hightower Heritage Chapel of Carrollton
has charge of the arrangements.

STEPHEN D. MOONEY
Mr. Stephen D.
Mooney, 59, passed
away on Saturday, Janu-
ary 12, 2008. He was
born in Waynesville,.NC
and resided in Orange
Park since 1982. He was
employed by CSX Railroad for 20 years,
was with Champion International for 15
years and a member of Pinewood Presby-
terian Church. He also served in the US
Air Force and was a graduate of Western


BONNIE

IS BACK
rn- at


Carolina University. Survivors include his
wife, Jeanelle L. Mooney; mother, Mary
Lou Brodie; son, Heath I. Mooney; daugh-
ter, Heather M. Stirratt; brother, Collin
Holcombe; and three grandchildren, Ian
Mooney; Hogan Stirratt and Grace Stir-
ratt. Funeral services were held Tuesday,
January 15 at Pinewood Presbyterian
Church with John Findlay officiating.
Burial followed at Jacksonville Memory
Gardens with military honors. Memorial
donations may be made in Stephen's honor
to Acosta-Rua Center for Caring Hospice,
5450 Ramona Blvd, Jacksonville, Fla.,
32205. Arrangements by Hardage-Gid-
dens Rivermead Funeral Home.

EDITH LEONA KNOWLES
Mrs. Edith Leona Knowles, 87, of
Green Cove Springs, Fla., passed away
Tuesday, January 8, 2008. She was born
to Dan and Nina Moody on November 16,
1920, in Clay County and was a lifelong
resident of the area. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Arthur 0. Knowles;
and by her daughter, Susie White. She is
survived by three beloved children, Philip;
Johnny; and Eugene Knowles; one brother,
Forrest Moody (Lois); three sisters, Ann
Brigham (Pete; Laura Wyatt (Jim); and
Odell Price (Joe); seven grandchildren,
and many great grandchildren. Graveside
funeral services were held at Hickory
Grove Cemetery on Saturday, January 12
with the Rev. Ronnie Surrency officiating.
Please sign the family's online guestbook

SroaduS
aines 10
Funeral Home
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SOUTHWEST CAMPUS CLAY CO.
(5040 CR 218, Middleburg, Across froni Wilkinson Jr. High 904-291-1426)
January 20and say* 10:45am
STARTING FEBRUARY 3rd: SUNDAY SURGE
A Sunday morning Youth Service
designed just for Junior Highers! Grade 6-9
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Z
.Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. Steve & Kristin Coad
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(5755 Ramona Blvd., Jacksonvilleinson Jr. High 904-781-9393)
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Breaking Generation Curses Speaking & Living out The Blessing in our homes
and daily lives How to be Blessed while the U.S. economy is suffering
A Sunday moCurbing the problem of violence in our city.
Website www.evangeltempleag.org Emaigh evangeltemple@evangeltempleag.org
SSunday Schoo10:45 a.m. Service Interpreted for Deafat Central Campus
10:45 am. ServceIn~terpreed for Deaf at Centr~al Campus


at www.broadusraines.com. Arrange-
ments by Broadus-Raines Funeral Home
(904) 284-4000.

WILFORD CHARLES DAVIS
Mr. Wilford Charles Davis, 81, passed
away Saturday, January 5, 2008, at
Northeast Florida Community Hospice,
Jacksonville, Fla. He was born on June
26, 1926, in Climax, Ga. His parents were
Maggie and William Davis. After serving
in the United States Navy, he relocated
to Green Cove Springs. He retired from
the Clay County School District mainte-
nance department in 1988. His son, Wil-
liam Davis; and son-in-laws, Adolphus
Drain and Roosevelt Merritt; preceded
him in death. A memorial service will be
held at Broadus-Raines Funeral Home on
Saturday, January 19 at 11 a.m. He is
survived by three daughters; Willie Mae
Drain; Marietta; Georgia; Maggie Merritt;
Decatur; Georgia; and Cynthia Reese (Mil-
ton) St. Augustine; sister, Lucille Jones;
Cairo; Georgia; a brother Herbert Evans
(Elease); Climax; Georgia; and sister-in-
law, Daisy Davis, Green Cove Springs. In
lieu of flowers, the family requests that
any donations be sent in the memory of,
Wilford Charles Davis. Community Hos-
pice Foundation 4114 Sunbeam Road,
Suite 101 Jacksonville, Florida 32257


Aroadus ?b

2aines 'S
Funeral Home
wwwibroadusraines.conm


LINDA RUTH HUNTLEY
Ms. Linda Ruth Huntley, 57, passed
away on Tuesday, January 8, 2008. She
was born in Jacksonville, Fla., and resided
in Clay County all of her life. She is sur-
vived by her parents, Louis B. "Jack" and
Betty Jo Huntley; brother, Russell Louis
(Cindy) Huntley; and two nieces, Jole and
Darci. Graveside services were held Sat-
urday, January 12 at Middleburg United
Methodist Church Cemetery, 3925 Main
Street, Middleburg with the Rev. Rick
Crews officiating. Arrangements by Hard-
age-Giddens Rivermead Funeral Home.

THOMAS "TOM" COBB
Mr. Thomas
"Tom" Cobb, 64,
passed away on
Thursday evening,
January 10, 2008,
after a long illness.
A native of Beckley,
WV; he had attended
Beckley College and
West Virginia State University. In 1980,
The Cobb Family moved to Orange Park,
Fla., where he was a successful busi-
ness owner and an active member of his
community as well as a loving father and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb moved back
to West Virginia in 1993, where they re-
mained until 2005, when they returned
to Florida to be near their children. He
leaves behind his wife of 42 years, Patty
Cobb; their children, Beth Cobb (Shawn
Anderson); Becky Schadowsky (Tom);

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Obituaries
FROM PAGE 15A


Andy Cobb; two grandchildren, Brittney
Schadowsky and Johnathan Anderson.
Memorial services will be held at Orange
Park United Methodist Church Friday
January, 25 at 11 a.m. Oxley- Heard Fu-
neral Directors.
JAMES PATRICK BARNES
Mr. James Patrick
Barnes, 92, passed
away Tuesday, January
8, 2008, after a short
illness. He was a native
of Fall River, Massachu-
setts. He served in the US Army for over
thirty years, and was a veteran of both
WWII and Vietnam. He was preceded in
death by his wife Mary D. Barnes. He is
survived by his daughter Beverly Burke
of St. Johns, his granddaughters Kristin


Burke of Reston, Virginia, Melissa Kram-
er and great grandson Tyler Kramer both
of St. Augustine. Memorial contributions
may be made to Community Hospice of
Northeast Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Rd.,
Jacksonville. Arrangements by Holly Hill
Funeral Home.
OSCAR VIEGELMANN
Mr. Oscar Viegelmann, 89, of Green
Cove Springs, Fla., passed away Satur-
day, January 5, 2008, and his wife Ethel
Viegelmann, 95, .of Green Cove Springs,
Fla., passed away Tuesday, August 22,
2006. Memorial services for them will be
held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, January 27 at
the Veteran's of Foreign Wars, Post 1988,

ijroadus I
t7aines
Funeral Home
www.broadusraines.corn


in Green Cove Springs. Please sign the on-
line guestbook at www.broadusraines.com.


Cremation arrangements by Broadus-
Raines Funeral Home (904) 284-4000.


1 charged in ATM robbery


Clay Today staff
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS --A man already
jailed in Alachua County is charged
with robbing a Keystone Heights man
Jan. 4 at a Capital City Bank ATM.
Juan F. Ramos Jr., 25, of Haw-
thorne will be charged with armed
robbery in connection with an inci-
dent where the victim was robbed at
gunpoint while was making a deposit
at the Keystone Heights.ATM, the
Clay County Sheriff's Office said. He


was captured in Alachua County after
a search warrant was served at his
home.
The Sheriff's Office said the charge
against Ramos will be processed on
the Alachua County charges. He will
be held on Clay County's warrant for
later processing through the Clay
County court system. An investigation
continues into Ramos's possible con-
nection to an armed robbery in Key-
stone the day after the ATM robbery,
the Sheriff's Office said.


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Military



New homes for Navy, but none in Clay County


By Leo King
Staff Writer
ORANGE PARK- Navy Capt. John C. "Jack"
Scorby Jr. said, "Trust me, I would have
crawled to get here. This is a great place to
live and work."
Scorby, who is the current base com-
mander at Naval Air Station Jacksonville,
took command last Aug. 10. He came here
after a seven-year tour in the Pentagon in
various assignments. He spoke Tuesday,
Jan. 15, to the Orange Park Rotary Club at
Howard Johnson's Hotel.
Shifting to a serious note, he said, "We're
at the forefront of a global war on terrorism.
Our master air, our industrial base is one of
the largest complexes in the world."
Regarding base housing, he said the


Navy owns "Yellow
Water," west of Cecil
Commerce Center
and a former Navy
base.
"We've got about
194 units there, so in
total, if you add up all
the land NAS Jack-
Capt. John Scorby Jr. sonville is responsi-
ble for, it comes out
to about 25,000 acres." That includes two
bombing ranges well south of Clay County.
People make up a lot of his domain
as well.
"We're also the workplace for about
25,000 people. That includes about 9,000
active duty, about 5,000 reservists, close to
7,000 civilians and about 3,800 contractors.


So if you add that all together, that comes
out to a payroll of about $1 billion annually
into the Jacksonville Community."
He said he didn't know how many of
those people lived in Clay County.
Scorby said lasdt October, "We saw
all of our base housing go what they call a
public-private venture. Over the next five or
so years, 494 of the 532 housing units are
going to be completely replaced with new
houses," he offered.
He said construction details haven't
been completed yet, but all new housing will
be in Duval County.
"None will be in Clay County."
Scorby said, "We've got lot of mod-
ernization and renovation programs going
on. We're trying to tear down some of our
old, obsolete buildings that we no longer


need and that are essentially very costly
to maintain. We've got new construction
in excess of a quarter of a billion dollars
going on in the air station right now."
There is a new $124 million hangar that
will support the Brunswick, Maine squad-
ron that will be coming down in spring
2009, "and they're bringing about 2,100
people with them."
The officer has 25 years in the Navy,
and this is his-first assignment to NAS Jack-
sonville.
Another new helicopter hangar will
house five squadrons. That will be complet-
ed in summer 2009.
He listed several other multi-million
dollar construction and renovation proj-
ects, including a $5 million upgrade at the
base hospital.


Military Briefs


Seaman Joshua Opatchen
Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice
Joshua A. Opatchen, son of Sandy and
Jack R. Opatchen of Middleburg, re-
cently graduated from the U.S. Coast
Guard Recruit Training Center in Cape
May, N. J.
Opatchen is a 2004 graduate of Rid-
geview High School of Middleburg.

Seaman Michael Jacola
Navy Seaman Apprentice Michael P.
Jacola, grandson of Frank P. and Mary
L. Jacola of Orange Park,. .cently com-.
pleted U.S. Navy basic training and was-
meritoriously promoted to his current
rank at Recruit Training Command, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Jacola is a 2006 graduate of Orange
Park High School of Orange Park.

Airman Justin
Burnell
Air National
Guard Airman 1st
Class Justin W. Bur-
nell has graduated
from basic military
training at Lackland
Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.. Justin Burnell
He is the son of
Rose Burnell, and Jim Burnell, both of
Cleveland Ave., Orange Park, Fla.
Burnell graduated in the year 2000
from Orange Park High School.

Specialist Jonathon Allen
Army Spec. Jonathon J.&-Allen was a
member of the U.S. Army support staff
who helped coordinate and plan the


recent All-American Bowl high school
all-star football game played at the Al-
amodome in San Antonio, Texas, on Janu-
ary 5, 2008.
The nationally televised bowl game
was sponsored by the U.S. Army and pit-
ted the top high school football athletes
in the nation against each other in an
East vs. West contest. Allen, an-Aveng-
er crewmember, is assigned to the 4th
Battalion, 5th Air Defense Artillery Bri-
gade at Fort Hood, Killeen, Texas. The
specialist has served in the military for
eight yQars. f
SAllen, the son ofSusan Alien of Fifth
Ave., Keystone.Heights, is a 1998 gradu-
ate of Keystone Heights High School.

Sean Crouse
Sean R. Crouse has been decorated
with the Good Conduct Medal.
The medal is awarded to enlisted in-
dividuals who depict and demonstrate
exemplary conduct, bearing and behavior
while serving on active military service.
Recipients of the medal must have com-
pleted a three-year period of active mili-
tary service, or a one-year period during
wartime, to receive the award.
Crouse, an air defense command,
control, communications, computers, and
intelligence tactical operations center
enhanced operator/maintainer with three
years of military service, is assigned to
the 94th Army Air Missile Defense Com-
mand, Hickam Air Force Base, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
He is the son of Mary J. and John T.
Crouse of Twin Oak Drive W., Middleburg,
and was a 2003 graduate of Ridgeview
High School.


PHOTO COURTESY OF JAXAIR NEWS
Greater Jacksonville Area USO officials cut the ribbon on a new welcome center at JIA;

.Jacksonville airport provides space for

expanded USO Welcome Center to open


Story courtesy of JaxAir News

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held
to officially open the USO Welcome Cen-
ter at Jacksonville International Airport
(JIA). The dew center gives the USO
more spade to serve their patrons who
are traveling at home and abroad. The
new center is approximately 900 square
feet, nearly three times larger than the
previous center.
JIA had a USO room for military
members to relax while waiting for a
flight, but because of the increase in
travel, the Jacksonville Aviation Au-
thority decided to donate a much larger
room to the USO.
"The USO is extremely appreciative
of Builders Care for.their energy, the
resources and the creativity that went
into developing this state-of-the-art wel-
come center for all military personnel.


The fact that it's located in a more open
area, it is more accessible and will be
visited more by military personnel in
the future," said retired Navy Adm. Ken
Belise.
When Builders Care was asked to
build the new USO, they decided to bring
in two companies that would make the
USO a home away from home for all mil-
itary personnel. Sisler-Johnston Interior
Design and Woodsman Kitchen & Floors
jumped on board with Builders Care to
help with the project.
Judith Sisler-Johnston, owner
of Sisler- Johnston Interior Design,
got involved because the greatness of
the project was beyond words. Build-
ers Care brought Sisler-Johnston
into the project because it was her
experience as. an interior designer
to turn the commercial space into a
warm home.


Be a Santa to a Senior
We at Home Instead Senior Care would like to thank Clay Today, Clay Advocacy Council,Angela Spears with
First Coast News NBC 12, Clay Sheriff's Dept., Orange Park Police Dept., Green Cove Springs Police Dept.,
Alachua Co. Sheriff's Dept., Clay Co. Victim Services Unit, Clay County Habitat for Humanity, Clay County
Chamber of Commerce, Bradford County Emergency Management, Bradford County Health Dept., Starke
Police Dept., Bradford County Sheriff's Dept., No. Fl' Regional Chamber of Commerce, Carter Pharmacy,
Al Benson owner of Shoreline Building and Construction, Sam's Club, Wal-Mart at Gainesville, K-Mart at
Gainesville, Macy's at Gainesville, Moosehaven Retirement Community, Middleburg Moose Lodge and Store
Coordinators Shari Davis, Phyllis Vancas, Janie Kramer, Sherry Harmon, Jami Kelly, Kate Riggs, Cathy John-
son, Suzanne Tower, Peggy Meehan, Mary Randall, the numerous volunteers that sorted and wrapped all the
gifts, the Home Instead Senior Care Caregivers that donated,wrapped and delivered gifts and shoppers who
helped make our holiday community service program, Be a Santa to a Senior, such a success.
Thanks to the generous donations and efforts of our community, many
seniors in need who may have been overlooked received a gift and
companionship this holiday season. We were able to provide over five
hundred (500) gifts to numerous seniors this 2007 holiday season.
Thanks to ALL those who helped us brighten the holidays for
seniors in our community.
Sincerely,
Toni Marinelli
Home Instead Senior Care
904-215-8520 / 352-336-3388


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Courthouse
FROM PAGE 1A

four were added.
And now, Wilkes pointed out, after 16
months of construction, they had gathered
to dedicate an addition to the existing
building. With its clock tower rising 135
feet above the street, the new building is
an impressive addition to the Green Cove
Springs Skyline and can be seen from the
approaches to the city.
Commission Chair George Bush told
the assembly, "We have the best crop of
judges in the State of Florida." He com-


plemented the contractor for getting the
project done on time and in budget.
Circuit Court Clerk James Jett labeled
the project, "a labor of cooperation."
"I have never seen a project that
worked as well," Jett said. He said there
was some controversy in the early days
but the cooperation of the City of Green
Cove Springs, the Judges and the Board
of County Commissioners brought it all to-
gether. "This project would not have been
finished on time without the leadership of
County Manager Fritz Behring," Jett said.
Following the dedication ceremony,
cutting of a ribbon and dedication of a
plaque, tours were conducted through the
building.


The new Clay County Courthouse addition an 89,000-square-foot facility that took 16 months to con-
struct by Elkins Constructors Inc. of Jacksonville and cost $29 million includes six new courtrooms and
room for four additional ones as growth dictates.


STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Audience members and elected officials stand while Clay County Tax Collector sings 'America the Beauti-
ful' during the Friday, Jan. 11, dedication of the new Clay County Courthouse addition.


STAFF PHOTO BY BOB HENDERSON
This is a view of the courtyard outside the new, three-story Clay County Courthouse addition, which was
officially dedicated last week.


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TAT E SCHOOLS JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY *


County steps forward into brave new electronic world


By Bob Henderson
Staff Writer

GREEN COVE SPRINGS An impressive
addition to the existing courthouse isn't the
only spectacular forward leap made by the
Circuit IV judiciary, its Clay County Clerk
and the Clay County Court. Housed within
the classic structure is an electronic world
only dreamed about just a few years ago
and is still, today, on the cutting edge of
technology.
Following the dedication of the addition
Friday, Jan. 11, guests trooped to Adminis-
trative Judge William Wilkes' courtroom on
the fourth floor. There were computer moni-
tors everywhere. Monitors sat on the judge's
bench and the attorneys' desks. Monitors
sat in a row in the jury enclosure. Monitors,
faced the audience. A huge flat panel moni-
tor hung on the wall in the jury room.
All these monitors, said Circuit Court
Clerk James Jett, are the visible evidence
of the coming "paperless case file."
When plans were being developed for
the new courthouse, Mark Deel, informa-
tion technology manager in the Clerk's Of-
fice, attended training and became certified
in courtroom design. Friday he discussed
and demonstrated the new electronic court-
room.
Working from a control station in the
front of the court, Deel homed in on a
Civil War bullet on a table beside him. As
he worked, the'bullet appeared on each of
the monitor screens. He drew in so close it
was possible to see the rifling on the bul-
let. Prosecuting attorney, defense attorney,
defendant, jurors, judge and people in audi-
ence could all see the evidence being pre-
sented. All were seeing the same thing.
The same thing could be done with doc-
uments and other pieces introduced into
the proceedings.
If documents in the clerk's records
department were required, they could be
presented without having to bring them
physically into the courtroom.
If jurors, having retired to the jury
room, had a question regarding evidence
or documentation, it could be presented
to them on their big monitor, speedily, se-
curely and without their having to leave the
room.
Deel demonstrated sections of docu-
ments could be highlighted or pointed out
for the jurors to see.
All of the case file, Deel said, could be
created and stored electronically. it was
described as a speedier, more secure and
more efficient system.
And, Deel said, the electronic filing of
court cases has been approved by the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Each courtroom, Deel pointed out, has
been fitted with electronics to assist the
hearing impaired.
On Monday morning, Jan. 15, Jett and


STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Mark Deel of the Clay County Clerk of Courts Office makes a presentation to the public on the new "pa-
perless courtroom" following the Friday, Jan. 11, dedication of the new courthouse addition.


his staff, accompanied by CEO Paul Clifford
of Simplifile, introduced yet another elec-
tronic innovation for the Clerk's Office.
Using the new equipment already in
place in the courtrooms, Clifford demon-
strated the speed, security and efficiency of
eRecording, a method of transmitting docu-
ments to be recorded, deeds, mortgages
and so on, to the Clerk's Records Depart-
ment and the rapid return of the recorded
"document" to the originator.


Clifford noted that all associated docu-
ments would be kept together, recorded to-
gether and returned together. If, for some
reason, a transmitted document is unac-
ceptable, the entire package is returned
for whatever correction needs to be made.
Even if a document has to be returned, the
turn-around time would be considerably
shorter than if it were being transported by
a carrier.
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payments, will be accomplished during the
eRecording.
As soon as the recording has been
achieved, the document becomes part of the
public records of Clay County and is avail-
able on-line.
Jett said that his goal has been to make
public records as accessible as possible and
that he expects to have all public records
on the clerk's web site by year's end.
Jett said that Clay County is the first
in Northeast Florida to move to eRecording
and is one of only seven in the state to do
so. Harking back to Friday, he said Clay is
first or second in the state to electronically
file case files.
In response to a question regarding
possible fraud, Clifford said that, once the
document is in the system, it is secure.
He pointed out the document itself never
leaves the office, only its electronic image
does. During encryption, he said, there is
a 60-second period when the encryption
might be broken and that, he said, is not
possible.
Winding down his presentation, Clifford
thanked Clay County for being "so forward
looking." He added, "This is not that difficult
but you have to have guts to do it."
ERecording is a government priority
and federal and state Legislation have es-
tablished the legal basis for it.
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BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


Arrests


The Clay County Sheriff's Office
made the following arrests Jan. 9-15:
Amerson, Dustin, 18, simple battery
Amerson, Worthen, 23, disorderly intoxi-
cation
Anderson, Charles, 37, lewd/lascivious/
handling/fondling
Anderson, Rose, 33, petit theft
Armington, Benjamin, 26, contempt of
court
Asbell, Theresa, 40, sell and deliver of
Percocet
Bach, Richard, 50, DU.I
Batdorf, Joel, 25, grand theft
Beck, James, 23, violation of parole-
poss. of controlled substance
Bennett, Jason, 31, violation of parole
sexual battery
Bennett, Steve, 53, contempt of court
Benton, David, 40, burglary, grand theft
Besaw, Larry, 32, worthless check
Blevins, Derrick, 22, violation of parole-
uttering
Bolander, Christopher, 26, contempt of
court
Bowman, Lauren, 21, criminal mischief,
burglary
Bradley, Travis, 26, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Bramlett, Jean, 18, retail theft
Broskey, Randy, 51, poss. of controlled
substance
Brown, Alexander, 19, DUI
Bryant, Vonjerial, 23, poss. of cannabis
Burch, Dennis, 36, worthless check
Bushroe, James, 47, DUI, poss. of can-
nabis, poss. of paraphernalia
Butts, Thomas, 25, obstruct by disguised
person, dealing in stolen property, giving
false name or ID
Butts, Thomas, 25, poss. of controlled
substance, introduce/remove contraband
Cagle, George, 36, writ of attachment
Carrier, James, 45, DUI
Catledge, Minor, 20, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Chadli, Dounia, 23, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Chinn, Monique, 36, issue worthless
check
Clark, Brandon, 26, domestic battery
Clark, Matthew, 32, worthless check
Coffman, Blake, 40, violation of game
and fish rules
Commodore, Brian, 46, simple battery,
retail theft, resisting a retail merchant
Craven, Joshua, 22, indirect contempt
of court -
Cummings, John, 50, driving while li-.
cense suspended / revoked


Curry, Dejon, 19, fail to appear on bail
Dalton, Sean, 30, habitual traffic of-
fender, poss. of cannabis, poss. of parapher-
nalia
Davenport, Van, 49, contempt of court
Davis, Brenton, 33, habitual traffic of-
fender
Davis, Jack, 22, no valid driver's license,
burglary, grand theft,
Davis, James, 32, driving while license
suspended / revoked.
Davis, Jeffery, 24, contempt of court
Davis, Timothy, 21, poss. of control sub-
stance
Deese, Pamela, 38, petit theft
Delacruz, Jonathan, 21, expired tags
Dotson, Christopher, 39, violation of pa-
role- DUI
Dunn, Jeanelle, 44, poss. of control sub-
stance
Duvall, John, 20, burglary of structure
Ebey, Amanda, 21, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Elliott. Michael, 23, DUI
Flowers, Ronald, 38, contempt of court
Frasier, Jeremy, 21, simple battery
French, John, 27, trespass, disorderly,
intoxication
Frisbee, Brittany, 18, retail theft
Gibson, Daisy, 23, petit theft
Gill, Gary, 26, simple battery, resisting
an officer
Gines, Gilbert, 26, writ of bodily attach-
ment
Givens, Jerome, 28, poss. of cannabis,
operating motor vehicle with canceled tags
Gotto, Adam, 31, contempt of court
Gouge, Sarah, 44, DUI
Grant, Lierd, 22, accident involving dam-
age to vehicle
Greek, Stephanie, 33, petit theft
Greene, James, 21, domestic battery
Grice, Jack, 49, retail theft
Haggins, Jeffrey, 36, deal in stolen prop-
erty
Hamilton, Jessica, 18, fraudulent use of
credit card
Hancock, Pamela, 27, retail theft
Hayes, Destry, 35, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Henderson, Johnathon, 22, leaving scene
of a crash
Hernandez, Daniel, 18, no valid driver's
license
Hoffman, Adam, 18, gas shoplifting
Holmes, Amanda, 38, poss. of cannabis


Holmes, Eric, 24, poss. of cannabis
Holmes, Michellda, 20, no driver's li-
cense
Hunter, Carl, 20, contempt of court
Huyck, Deron. 46, violation of parole- DUI
Ipina, Carlos, 26, no valid driver's li-
cense
Jackson, Barbara, 56, violation of pa-
role- petit theft
Janik, Kristen, 23, simple battery
Janosky, Deon, 33, writ of attachment
Johnson, Carrie, 23, poss. of controlled
substance
Johnson, Frederick, 21, poss. of can-
nabis, driving while license suspended / re-
voked, giving false name or ID
Johnson, Robert, 32, poss. of marijuana
Johnson, Scott, 33, burglary, grand theft
Jones, Helene, 43, DUI, driving while
license suspended / revoked
Kalina, Belinda, 40, burglary
Kalous, Charles, 46, violation of parole-
driving while license suspended / revoked
Kessler, Grover, 53, simple battery
Knight, James, 25, violation of parole-
DUI
. Knoll, Sherri, 38, violation of parole-
criminal mischief
Latham, Steven, 50, theft, worthless
check
Lawley, Gregory, 31, violation of parole-
burglary
Leconte, Robert, 18, poss. of new legend
drug
Lee, Robin, 39, worthless check
Leonard, Courtney, 29, retail theft
Lincoln, Desiree, 28, violation of parole-
grand theft
Long, James, 27, lewd/lascivious/han-
dling/fondling
Maciaslucas, Jose, 33, fail to appear on


Visit www.claytoday.biz/crimewatch to access the
Clay County Sheriff's Office active warrants


Clay County Sheriff's

Office Most Wanted

As of Monday, January 14, 2008






Valentino Paul Brit- Matthew Richard Dalton Herbert
Atkins, 41, tingham, 44, Cross, 25, Hedberg, Marsh, 32, Meade, 60,
battery child support fleeing & 33, dealing violation of worthless
Writ eluding in stolen probation- checks (3
property UI counts)






David Monk, Melissa Robert Shantera Ryan St. John, Derek.Young,
21, failure Mottern, 22, Munson, 45, Pew, 24, 23, violation 25, child
to appear- worthless worthless worthless of probation support Writ
grand theft checks (3 checks (2 checks (3 -poss. of
counts) counts) counts) cannabis

*Editors Note: The Clay County Sheriffs Office provides photographs and related information
about suspects appearing in Clay Today's Most Wanted section. Anyone with information on
these suspects is asked to call CCSO at 284-7575.



s ake t al


Blake Podhany
Address: at large I DOB: 02/24/86


Race: White
Sex: Male
Weight: 160 lbs.
Height: 5'10"


I-"A- I *.OR:I


Trafficking hydrocodone


30298-01


PERS


1-866-845-TIPS (84771




If you have information about crime, you can call our
Tips line and remain completely anonymous.
We will contact the appropriate Law Enforcement Agency.
If that information leads to an arrest, you could receive
a reward of up to $1000.00

Check out our website for additional informational on how
the Crime Stoppers program works:
www.fccrimestoppers.com

What is Crime Stoppers?
Crime Stoppers is a partnership between the community, the Media, and the Law
Enforcement, whose mandate is to "Work Together to Solve and Prevent Crime."
The program is a community based, non-profit registered corporation, managed
by a civilian volunteer board of directors. It is a crime information collection
operation, which enables anyone with information about crime, and who wishes
to remain anonymous, to pass that information on to law enforcement
through a neutral organization.
Paid for by Florida's Attorney General's Office Crime Stoppers Trust Fund


Eyes: Blue
Case#: 07af067592
Bond Amount: $50,000.00
Hair: Brown;


bail
Marshall, Abron, 34, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Mcallister, Deborah, 55, Georgia fugitive
Mcclain, Joshua, 26, poss. of oxycodone,
poss. of alprazolan,
Mcclure, Shaun, 27, grand theft
Mcconnell, Johnathan, 22, aggravated
battery
Mcconnell, Matthew, 23, violation of pa-
role- poss. of cannabis
Mendez, Anthony, 29, battery
Metheny, Sandra, 40, poss. of open con-
tainer
Miller, Tammy, 32, shoplifting, poss. of
control substance
Moore, Marvin, 29, driving while license
-suspended / revoked
Mosley, James, 56, stalking
Mullins, Michelle, 35, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Nieto, Enrique, 29, criminal mischief
Nieto, Enrique, 29, violation of parole- DUI
Olson, Meghan, 20, shoplifting, poss. of
control substance
Parker, Tony, 32, domestic battery
Patten, Tracy, 37, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Perez-Martinez, Diego, 25, no valid driv-
er's license
Perry, Taurus, 20, resisting an officer,
fail to appear on bail
Phelan, Sondra, 32, worthless check
Pickett, Penny, 29, contempt of court
Prevatt, Wesley, 21, poss. of cannabis,
poss. of drug paraphernalia
Qadadeh, Dana, 33, false public assis-
tance claim, making threats
Rabon, Leon, 43, grand theft
Rainey,-James, 29,'violation of parole-
fleeing / elude
Raper, Jeremy, 19, accessory, tamper-
ing with evidence

SEE ARRESTS, 21A


; ... ..i..;


20A CLAYTODAY JANUARY 17, 2008


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


:j








JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAYTODAY *21A


BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


Fire destroys Orange

Park building


By Leo King
Staff Writer
ORANGE PARK A fire Sunday, Jan. 13,
in an industrial area near Wells Road de-
stroyed a metal building housing three busi-
nesses and caused $2 million in damage.
State Fire Marshal Office investigator
Robby Stephens said the blaze at 400 In-
dustrial Drive North said the cause of the
fire has not yet been determined. He said
the blaze may have begun in the rear of the
22,500-square-foot structure.
No one was injured, said Stephens.
"There were three tenants," he said,
"Hawkhead Automotive, Annie Oakley Fur-
niture, and Sprint Nextel," which has a com-
munication tower beside it. The tower was
undamaged.
"The roof collapsed over the Sprint part
of the building," Stephens said.
He said Sprint sustained about $500,000
damage.
"All three businesses were insured," he
added, and he was waiting for the insurance
companies to call. The building was also in-
sured.
Clay-Wade,-Inc. of Jacksonville owns
the building.
Jerry Baker was the case agent on duty
when the fire was reported at 8:32 p.m., but


Newsom said the family operated busi-
ness had not yet heard from their insurance
company early Monday afternoon.
"We found out about the fire this morn-
ing on the news," he said.
Nanci Schwartz, corporate communica-
tions manager for Sprint, said the fire dam-
aged one Nextel wireless site.
The fire "has caused a loss of service
to the one Nextel wireless site at the loca-
tion," Schwartz said in an emailed state-
ment. "Customers in this immediate area
with Nextel devices may be experiencing in-
creased blocked or dropped call as a result.
Sprint is working to bring in a temporary
cell site or COW (Cell-on-Wheels) to en-
sure seamless coverage for our customers
throughout that area."
It was a three-alarm blaze that brought
in fire companies from Orange Park, Clay
County, and Jacksonville. .
Orange Park Fire Chief Ty Silcox said "It
was a very intense fire. When you are put-
ting as. much water on the fire as we were
and it still won't go out, its quiet a fire. It
was a very intense fire. For several hours
we had two ladder trucks flowing water.
He .added, "Our ladder truck was first
on the scene immediately put up the ladder
and started blowing water. From then on
out it was just a fire fight."


STAFF PHOTO BY LEO KING
Materials destroyed in a Sunday, Jan. 13, Orange Park warehouse fire still sat in
the building as investigators try to determine a cause for the blaze.


he later had to leave to investigate a fatal
fire in Palatka.
Mike Newsom, a company vice-presi-
dent and spokesman for Annie Oakley Fur-
niture of Jacksonville, said he did not know
yet how many pieces of furniture were in
the building, nor did he have a dollar value
of the furniture.
"There were hundreds in the ware-
house," he said. "They were mostly wood
cabinets and some sofas, but most were
wood home furnishings."


Incident com-
mander David
Motes called in the
second and third
alarms, Silcox said.
"There were
a lot of different
departments and
apparatus and all
working together.
The outcome was
not what we wanted
- we always want
.to be able to put it
out; but no one was
injured."
At the height of
the fire after Orange
Park ladder and


rescue companies
had responded, Clay County had engines 17
and 18 and a rescue unit, and several Jack-
sonville companies as well, including ladder
10 and engine 23. Silcox noted, "There was
no damage to adjacent buildings that I'm
aware of.
They cleared the scene at about 5 pm
Monday afternoon.
"As a chief, I was very proud of all of
the firefighters and command staff. There
were no issues with jurisdiction lines," said
Silcox.


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ick UY ,T,.ea!HrriteS


Arrests
FROM PAGE 20A


Richardson, Pamela, 28, violation of pa-
role- criminal mischief, resisting an officer
Riggs, Willard, 27, giving a false name
or ID
Robins, Gary, 37, DUI
Robinson, Kerry, 38, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Robinson, Samantha, 28, violation of
parole- Case #: 2008-000186 W/A-Agency:
Gcsp 01/11/2008 948-06 Vop Poss. L/T 20
Rodriguez, Cindia,.33, battery on LEO
Rose, Shawn, 43, indirect criminal con-
tempt
Ross, Jovan, 27, unlawful sex act with
certain minor
Rubino, George, 26, poss. of cannabis
Sanner, Joseph, 44, burglary, petit theft
Sapp, William, 24, contempt of court
Selph, Alfred, 30, violation of parole- do-
mestic battery
Shantz, Jason, 23, poss. of controlled
substance
Sherouse, Christopher, 20, domestic
battery, violate injunction for protection
Simonds, George, 20, DUI, poss. of can-
nabis
Slater, Rodney, 50, domestic battery
Smith, Amanda, 19, simple battery
Smith, Jessie, 49, driving while license
suspended / revoked, leaving scene of ac-
cident
Smith, Shannon, 21, warrant- contempt
of court
Southerland, Kacey, 24, fraudulent use
of credit card, petit theft
Spencer, Jason, 34, domestic battery,
writ of attachment
Stafford, Joshua, 18, indecent exposure
public
Stark, Paul, 18, poss. of marijuana, poss.


drug paraphernalia .
Steele, Timothy, 20, poss. of cannabis
Steiber, Michael, 36, lewd battery
Sumner, Christopher, 34, violation of pa-
role- domestic battery
Tarpley, Eric, 31, driving while license
suspended / revoked
Taylor, John, 42, indirect criminal con-
tempt
Taylor, Mark, 42, felony domestic bat-
tery, grand theft
Thomas, Rufus, 24, uttering forged bills
Thornton, Travis, 72, worthless check
Tiesman, Scott, 19, writ of attachment
Tillisch, Nicholas, 23, petit theft, bur-
glary
Tomlinson, Harold, 52, poss. of open
container
Tyler, Garry, 38, disorderly intoxication,
trespass
Waggy, William, 45, assault, poss. of
drug paraphernalia
Walker, Crystal, 22, driving while license
suspended / revoked, poss. of controlled sub-
stance
Walmsley, Karl, 58, trafficking in lortab
Weber, Thomas, 24, pots. of cannabis
Weir, Joseph, 21, disorderly intoxica-
tion, resisting an officer
Weisbrodt, Shelby, 38, simple battery
Wheeler, John, 18, aggravated battery
Whitehead, Leland, 31, poss. of mor-
phine, poss. of diazepam, poss. of propoxy-_
phene, expired driver's license
Williams, Brittany, 21, shoplifting
Williams, Jonathan, 18, petit theft
Williams, Kenneth, 26, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Willis, Christopher, 22, driving while li-
cense suspended / revoked
Wilson, Meurisse, 18, grand theft
Wood, Morgan, 22, DUI
Yslas, Marcos, 23, domestic battery.
Zeigler, Joseph, 42, deal in stolen prop-
erty


Thinking of Advertising in the Clay Today?
For more information call 264-3200 to speak with a Sales Rep. today!







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Simon play on OPCT stage is hilarious


By Lydia Flizen
Correspondent
ORANGE PARK -- Orange Park Com--
munity Theater's current presentation,
Come Blow Your Horn; a Neil Simon
comedy, is a hilarious romp. On open-
ing night, the cast and director brought
Simon's first full-length play to life with
vivid characterizations that brought the
audience to gales of laughter.
Young Alan Baker, played by Dmitry
Tokarsky, has made the break from his
controlling family and enjoys a play-
boy's life in his bachelor pad. His lady
friends include aspiring actress Peggy
Evans, played by Megan Leonard, who
believes any line Alan feeds her. Alan's
younger brother, Buddy, played by T. J.
Horwath, wants to follow his lead and
move in with him.
Buddy is of l1gal age, so no problem,
right? With parents like theirs, problems
abound and the fun has just begun. Their
domineering father, Harry Baker, played
with plenty of bluster by Stan Mesnick,
will have none of it. Alan isn't married, so
he's a bum. He is goofing off on his job in
the family business of making wax fruit,
and worst of all, he's lured Number Two
Son away to join his frivolous ways. Alan's
independence is jeopardized by Connie
Dayton, played by Anna Zirbel, who wants


her husband is about to retire. One son
is finding his freedom, while the other is
considering settling down. Director Susan
Carcaba said, "It's set in the 1960's, and
we tried to stay true to the period. The set
is a character in the play." She noted that
41several of the actors are new to OPCT,
including Dmitry Tokarsky, who built the
floor and texturized the wall. "I can't say
enough about the crew. Like the cast,
these people are all volunteers. They also
put in many hours and without them there
would be no show."Also new to the OPCT
stage are Megan Leonard, Anna Zirbel and
T. J. Horwath. Sabrina Haingartner, the
understudy for the part of Peggy Evans,
will be on stage for some of the perfor-
mances. Returning players Stan Mesnick
and Linda French have enjoyed many
roles at OPCT. Maryellen "Mike" French,
affiliated with OPCT for many years, has
a cameo role as Aunt Gussie.
CORRESPONDENTPHOTOBY LYDIAFILZENR Come treat yourself to a perfor-
cast of Come Blow Your Horn, left to right. Anna Zirbel, Dmitry Tokarsky, Megan Leonard, T. J. Horwath, Stan mance of Come Blow Your Horn. Tickets
Mesnick, "Mike" French, Linda French are $15, or $13 with a senior, student
or military discount. Show dates are


Alan to make a commitment.
In comes their mother, played by Linda
French. She's a guilt machine on steroids,
the quintessential Jewish mother, deter-
mined to keep her T. J. close to home and
well fed. According to Mrs. French, Come
Blow Your Horn is a story of life's tran-


sitions. "The actors really enjoy delving
into the characters and what makes them
come alive," she said. "It's fun watching
how they interweave with each other.
This play covers major transitions in
-life. Everybody is going somewhere." Her
character is facing the empty nest, and


Jan. 18-19, 25-26, 31 and Feb 1-2, with
performances beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday
matinees are at 3 p.m. Jan. 20 and 27.
All performances will be held at the
theater, 2900 Moody Ave. For reserva-
tions, call (904) 276-2599 or go online
www.OPCT.org.


Jan. 25th & 26th
Friday & Saturday
Borderline
Monday Night:
Texas Hold'em 7pm
Wed. Might: Karaoke 9pm.Close
Thurs. Night Ladies Night





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BUSINESS COMMUNITY MILITARY OBITUARIES POLICE REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS


Rail-to-trail

project connects

to Clay Co.

Special to Clay Today

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -- A State Road 100
Rail Trail is among the 2008 projects
planned by the state Department of Trans-
portation.
The project is a continuation of a recre-
ational trail as part of the state's Greenways
and Trails program in Clay County is under
way with the start of a design/build project
funded by the FDOT.
The new trail will connect the existing
trail in Keystone Heights to the Bradford and
Putnam county borders along State Road
100 using the abandoned railroad line.
Work began Aug. 22 on the first step to
build the new multi-use asphalt path for pe-
destrians and bicyclists. The trail extends
from Clay County's western border with
Bradford County to the Putnam County line
on the eastern side of the county.
The trail will be accessible from the ex-
isting intersections with the area roads. It
will be up to the local county government to
separately construct the trail heads, or local
parking areas.
The Greenway and Trail Program trans-
forms abandoned railway lines into paths or
greenways for bicyclists and pedestrians.


WHAT A CHARMER
4/3 two-story home plus office which could be 5th bedroom.
0.68 acre comer lot, 2 car garage with 2,486 sq. ft. and Florida
room heated and cooled not included in sq. ft. Fenced backyard
for privacy, lot backs up to preserve. Must move due to military
transfer. Minutes from NAS JAX and shopping. This home fea-
tures a fireplace and built-in book cases. Priced to sell, call today.
MIS#369379 $239,000
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
(NO IMPACT FEE)
.46 acre lot with single-wide on property, has no value, the
value is in the land. Beautiful waterfront property on Black
Creek. Complete set up with well, septic and power pole.
MILS#412053 $65,000
2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY
Large oaks and plenty of room to roam on this beautiful
peace of property. 2 acre parcel perfect for mobile home
or site built home. Call today for the details on this one.
MLS#350073 $75,000
MARIETTA FLORIDA
Perfect for a family wanting to live next door to each
other or use second home for a rental income. Each have
3/2 one with tile floors the other has vinyl wood look
floors, breakfast bar, walk in closets never been lived
in manufactured homes. These are a great deal and will
not last very long at this price. Each listed for $109,900.
MLS#403970 and MLS #403995
CALLAHAN, FLORIDA
1.5 acres of country living on county maintained road with
plenty of uploads, located on Thomas Creek, navigable
by canoe or small boat. Great fishing from your backyard.
MLS#405469 $34,900


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ORTEGA BLUFF
4/2 with 2,197 sq. ft. built in 1998 is a gem. Home has formal
din and liv. rooms, split plan. Enjoy the surroundings of this
beautiful fenced partially shaded yard. Cul-de-sac location per-
fect for children. Beautiful archways in this home, new AC and
heat unit, screened in back porch, double vanity sinks in master
suite, French doors off master suite leading out to screened porch
perfect for a hot tub. MLS# 3901046 $239,900
SET UP LOT
Guess what? No impact fees on this 1.96 acres in
Middleburg. Cleared high dry lot, creek front, under-
ground septic tank. Steal this one while you can it will not
last long this is a great buy. This property is .also horse
friendly. MLS#408098 $79,900
SET UP LOT (MIDDLEBURG)
LOOK...no impact fees on this one. Fully set up acre
with well, septic and power pole. Has 1976 single-
wide on property has no value; the value is in the land.
MLS#374629 $39,900
1.19 ACRE CORNER LOT IN MIDDLEBURG
(PRICE REDUCED FOR FAST SELL)
Has 1985 double-wide with over 1,800 s.f. has new sump
pump on septic buyer will have to put in new well. This
is perfect for the investor looking to make some rental
income. Could also fix up and live in. Had been rented out
for the last 5 years to same person and has just become
available. MLS#374632 $55,000

RENTAL MIDDLEBURG AREA
3/2 home built in 1993 with over 1,300 s.q. with 2 car
garage; fenced backyard with large kitchen includes all
appliances including washer and dryer. MLS#411903
$1,000 a month


POOL HOME IN OAKLEAF! LOW, LOW PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT!
Immaculate 3BR 2 BA w/Office, Inground heated pool, 3773 sf Golf Course home in Eagle Harbor has beautiful oak wood
cool deck patio, open kitchen w/Island & 42 In. cabinets, floors, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths plus a bonus room, screenedlana, loft
area and balcony off the loft. The home features solid surface coun-
garden master bath, fenced yard. MLS#394607 $225,000 ters, invisible fencing, security system, irrigation system, even a lasn-
Call Karen Wentz dry chute and an HDTV on the built-in bookshelves. MLS#399536
$575,000. Please call Beth Clark for information.


PRICED TO SELL AND BUYER READY OVER 2000 SQ.FT. UNDER $200,000
This 4BR/3BA contemporary coqulna home Ian Orange Park Country This 3BR/2BA all brick Hibernia Forest home has new roof,
Club featured a pacous, separate formal dining room and wood new windows, new AC, new carpet, & new appliances. Den
burning fireplace In the family room, The large, open kitchen boasts with brick fireplace has French doors opening to the large
Corial countertops and all appliances are staying This home also fea- backyard, Spacious kitchen is open to family/bonus room,
tu rs e floors, Berber carper, hardwood and a wonderfully open, Private well & septic means lower monthly bills! MLS#398756
split floor plan as wall a large, screened nail or your outdoor $198,000 Call Kathy ..xon
eaoymneL MLS#392792 $285,000, Call Victoria McGuire,


READY AND WAITING
You can stop looking, after you see
this charming all brick home on a cul-
de-sac. Three bedrooms, two bath-
rooms, and a lovely screened porch
in a desirable Orange Park neigh-
borhood. Just $169,900. Call Kathy
Evers today at (904) 635-9291.


BKINU TYUUK KWILKlK E & l. NI
To this glassed In Florida Room, focal
point of a charming four bedroom,
two bath home. Curl up in front
of a crackling fire. Entertain your
friends on the tree shaded deck.
Located in the Springs. Enjoy com-
munity amenities: boat launch ramp
and dock on deep water Doctor's
Lake, locked boat storage, and-play-
ground aEea. For a look today, call
Judee Brooks at (904)1 610-4111.


KinEIl TYUUK BUO I !
Hard to find navigable waterfront
home, with dock & boat lift, on the
river. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath in Fleming
Oaks community. Enjoy the view from
your covered deck. Priced $200,000 un-
derappraisal, this pristine paradise can
be yours for $700,000. Call Pam Welch
at (9041 215-2910, to see it today.


Island Realty, Inc.
636 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, Florida 32073

904-215-2910


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18 MONTHS*


^


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Registration for Youth Soccer
(boys & girls ages 4-17)
ends February 7th.
Three locations: Fleming
Island, Orange Park & Argyle.
For more info please
call 272-4304.


of Flordas First
272-4304


VOLUME 38, NO. 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,2008 B SECTION 2 SECTIONS 500



Second half flurry sends Lady Raiders


to next round of district playoffs


Keystone, Fleming Island,
Middleburg all advance to
next round
Randy Lefko
Correspondent
ORANGE PARK Orange Park High's girls
soccer coach Kristen Heimerle said her
halftime speech was as simple as telling
her Lady Raiders that losing their second
round District 1-6A game to Sandalwood
on Tuesday would end their season.
For Heimerle, the speech worked
wonders as the Lady Raiders snapped'a
1-1 halftime tie with a five minute string
of three goals to defeat the visiting Saints


5-1 and they will now face 2007 district
champion Buchholz for a third time this
season on Wednesday.
"We played horrible in the first half
and the score showed it," said Heimerle,
who now sports an 11-10-2 season re-
cord. "I just told them the season would
be over if we lost, plain and simple."
After 10 minutes of front court press-
ing and 25 shots on goal, the Raiders
struck for the first of three quick goals
with forward Monica Hall sprinting near-
ly the length of the field to the left side
corner of Sandalwood's end of the turf to
punch in goal one at 30:50.
Just 40 seconds later, Hall would
again crash into Sandalwood's left side
corner only to dish off a nifty pass be-


tween two defenders to center Mikaela
Sandrik who rifled in the second goal.
Less than four minutes later, it was Hall
again rumbling down the left sideline only
to find senior midfielder Kaitlyn Sullivan
standing about eight yards off the goal box
for goal three.
"We just got-assertive in the second
half," said Heimerle. "These girls I think
got a little tired of the roughness of San-
dalwood's players and wanted to be sure
the game was won. We played Buchholz
well here this season and I think the girls
want to avenge last year's double over-
time loss in the districts."
Orange Park lost both games against
Buchholz this year with a blowout in Gaines-
ville and a one goal loss in Orange Park.


"They know how to play at their field
because it's a little lopsided," said Hei-
merle. "We're hoping the third time is a
charm for us."
Scoring first for Orange Park in the
first half was freshman Jesenia Lopez
who smacked in a lead pass from Sandrik
that missed the foot of Sullivan in front
of the goal. Lopez picked up the free ball
and found the back of the net at 26:34 of
the first half. Senior Kellee Kurtz scored
Orange Park's final goal at 18:04.
"As one of our younger players, Jessie
has improved her game immensely, she
has been part of the offensive push for
us," said Heimerle.
SEE LADY RAIDERS,5B


CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY RANDY LEFKO
Orange Park forward Bailey Henderson sends a ball into the goal box area during Lady Raiders 5-1
district tournament win over Sandalwood.


Clay High guard reaches

1,000 point plateau


Takes just three years to
reach mark, eyes now set
on career point leader mark

By Horace Davis
Sports Writer
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Milestones
at any level of athletics are great to
reach for the individual, coaches or
teammates involved with the feat and
for Clay High junior guard Mariah
Masalin who pumped in 10 points in
the Lady Blue Devils 56-11 win over
Middleburg on Saturday afternoon, the
total of ten points wasn't as significant
as her reaching the 1,000 point mark
in just her third year on the team.
"I think her parents knew she was
close," said Clay head coach Jared
Moses.
"She is such an unselfish player
and I don't think she was aware of the
mark, that's just the kind of kid she
is," added Moses.
Masalin currently is averaging
18 points and 5 rebounds per game
to lead Clay to an 8-11 (5-12) record
said, "I'm very happy to reach this
milestone but honestly I had no idea
about the mark. Actually when they
stopped the game and my teammates
were walking to the side I thought I
was shooting a technical foul."
Although the game was played on
Middleburg's home court head coach
Del Thorton and the Lady Broncos took
a few moments to honor the feat.
"That was a great gesture by Mid-
dleburg and Coach Thorton, to reach
the feat she has in just three years is
remarkable," said Moses.
With the scoring punch Masalin


CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY RANDY LEFKO
Mariah Masalin has given defenses head-
aches as she reached the 1,000-point mark
last week.

MASALIN, 6B


7-
HeritaLlel
suf
2m 5
226
Bank
MEMBEP
12 t t lk..... .
FDIC ql'Not-th Florida


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2B CLAY TODAY JA 8


MOC* S DEIFISSALC MU S


Sports Briefs


Free throw contest
The Knights of Columbus will sponsor
a free throw contest on Jan. 19 at 1 p.m.
at the Annunciation Catholic School in
Middleburg.
Competition is open for all boys and
girls ages 10 to 14 and awards will be
given to the winners in each age category.
Entry forms can be picked up at St. Luke's
church office.
Late comers may register prior to
shooting at the court but for more details
call Phillip Lamoureux at (904)276 2993.

YMCA soccer registration.
The YMCA is accepting youth soccer
registrations for boys and girls ages 4
- 17 at their Orange Park, Fleming Island


and OakLeaf locations until February 7.
For more information call the YMCA
at (904) 272-4304."'

Baseball tryouts
There will be a tryout for an 11 and
under travel team at Tanglewood on Sun-
day, January 20 at noon. Interested par-
ticipants should call (904) 334-7934 or
(904) 568-0352.

OPAA baseball registration
Orange Park Athletic Association
(OPAA) is starting their spring season base-
ball (ages 4-15) and softball registrations
(ages 5-14), on Saturdays, January 12,
19, and 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Dick's
Sporting Goods in the Orange Park Mall.


Additionally, registrations will also be
held at the Orange Building at OPAA on
Tuesdays, January 15 and 22 and Thursdays,
January 17 and 24 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Baseball cost is $100 for t-ball and
u8, $125 for ul0 and u12 and $150 for
u15. Softball cost is $110 for u8, ul0,
u12 and $125 for u14, scholarships and
financial aid are available by applying at
registration. For more information visit
www.opaa.us.

Tanglewood baseball registration
Tanglewood Athletic Association (TAA)
invites boys and girls ages 4-15 to reg-
ister for the 2008 spring season to play
Baseball. TAA offers players the oppor-
tunity to learn baseball skills, teamwork,


sportsmanship, and cooperation in a fun,
family environment.
Online registration will run from Jan
1 until Jan 24, participants can also reg-
ister at TAA beginning on Tuesday Jan. 15
through Saturday, Jan.26.
TAA is conveniently located just 1
block east of Blanding Blvd. or one mile
south of College Drive, the park is located
at 2680 Gifford Avenue.
For more information call (904) 276-
7182, or visit our website at www.eteamz.
com/taa.

Happenings at Clay Soccer Club
The Clay County Soccer Club (CCSC)

SEE BRIEFS, 8B


Clay Coun, Florida Attn. CHURCHES


CHURCH DIRECTORY We have a Great Fundraiser
For Your Youth Groups.

Earn $5 on Every

T Subscription Purchased,


Call 264-3200


bookof ifieNwasYcast into te lak of ire.-
Revlaio201


for more info.


T ---AV


ARGYLE
ARGYLE BAPTIST
Dr. Ken Dyal
8165 Argyle Forest Blvd.
GOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jonathan Kuske, Pastor
6551 Argyle Forest
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
9a.m. Sunday School
778-1491
KIRKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor Bill Hoff
8701 Argyle Forest Blvd
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Sunday School :45a.m.
Wed. Bible Study 6:45p.m.
www.kirkwoodchurch.org
OAKLEAF BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Oakleaf Plantation Pkwy.
Orange Park FL 32065
Phone: 904-214-9066
www.oakleafbaptist.com
CLAY HILL
CLAY HILL BAPTIST
6054 CR-218, Maxville 289-9292
LAKE ASBURY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Skipper Smith
Lake Asbury Comm. Center
DOCTORS INLET
DOCTORS INLET CHURCH OF GOD
Chris Oliver
144 Old Jennings Rd.
272-0919
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Gary Shilling
2827 CR 220
RIVERS OF LIFE MINISTRIES
Skip & Sheilah Ryan
P.O. Box 324 D.I 32030
272-5433
LAKESIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Craig Bowen
564 Tara Farms Dr. (across from Doctors Inlet
Elementary near College Dr & CR 220)
272-3302
FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH
582 Plantation Dr.
(College Dr. extended south from CR 220)
272-1754
Rev. Michael Allen Pastor
9:30 Sunday School,
10:45 Worship Wed. 7p.m.
FLEMING ISLAND
CHRIST'S CHURCH FLEMING ISLAND
5900 U.S. 17 South, Fleming Island
Services: Sunday, 9:00a.m. & 10:30a.m.
268-2500
CROSSROAD LUTHERAN
5101 Lakeshore Dr. W.
Fleming Island
Sunday Worship 8:00a.m. & 10:30a.m.
Sunday School 9:15a.m.
FLEMING ISLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Jim Weldon Jr., Pastor
1743 CR 220, Orange Park
553-8493
FLEMING ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Brother Timothy, Pastor
1871 CR 220 -264-4370
HERITAGE BAPTIST
4325 Hwy. 17 S. 269-2405
PATHWAY CHURCH
F.I. Elementary, Lakeshore Dr. E.
10a.m. Sunday
Teaching Pastor Russell Franklin
541-0092
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
David Swinyer, Pastor
4501 U.S. 17 S.
269-2607
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Donal, Pastor
7190 Hwy 17 S.
284-3811 1
GREEN COVE SPRINGS
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Pastor Scott Becker
91 Branscomb Rd, Green Cove Springs
FL, 32043 282-3060
Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. & 6p.m.
at Lake Asbury Jr. High
Wed. Family P-ayer 7:00p.m. at 91 Branscromb Rd.
CELEBRATION FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
806 Oak St. 284-1570 .


CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Paul Salazar. Pastor
506 So. Highland Ave.
284-5936
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Logston & Claude McEldowney
479 Houston St.
284-1858
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
703 Middleburg Ave.
CONGREGATION HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Ronnie Surrency
Hwy. 16 Home -284-5913
CROSSROAD LUTHERAN MEETS AT
THUNDERBOLT ELEMENTARY
2020 Thunderbolt Dr.,
Fleming Island Plantation
Rev. James Graeser
264-6575
DECOY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bobby Baker
671 Decoy Rd..
284-5223
DEFENDER'S MINISTRY
Rev. Dave Talbot
FAITH BAPTIST TEMPLE
Pastor- Ed Steves
4330 CR-15A
FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
433 Palmetto Ave. 284-5490
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
615 Walnut St.
284-9231
Pastor Anselmo Castano
FIRST HAITIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fritzner Jean
1489 Russell-Rd.
FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
Rev. D.A. Dodge, Pastor
5945 Hwy 17 5.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Sun. @ 2 p.m.; Thurs. @ 7 p.m.
1-888-356-6991 for more info.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. Hunter Camp, II
Gum St. at U.S. 17
284-9261
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Richard Shannonhouse
500 Walnut St.
284-9700
FLEMING ISLAND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Cory Britt
7170 Highway 17
284-3369
GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
4411 Springbank Rd., GCS
Brother Spurgeon Hayes Pastor
Sun. School 0- 11 a.m.
Worship Service 11 Noon
SundayEve. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Eve. 6:30 p.m. 7:30p.m.
Thursday. Eve. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS CHURCH OF GOD
3218 U.S. 17 N., 284-6916
HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel Jewell, Pastor
1120 Clay St. at Hwy 17
Green Cove Springs
529-5229
HIBERNIA BAPTIST CHURCH
I7100Hgway_ 17
Green Cove Springs
904 529-8944
HICKORY GROVE BAPTIST
Pastor Michael Madaris
310 Oakridge Ave. G.C.S.
904-284-3311
KINGDOM OF GOD IN CHRIST
Elder Scott
1205 Houston St.
LAKE ASBURY BAPTIST CHURCH
Troy Grant
26 4 Henley Rd. 282-7079
LIVING WATERS WORSHIP CENTER
1104 Idlewild Ave.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Johnny Bryant
1315 East t.


MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rev. Robert L. Wright
1300 MLK Blvd.
284-9431
MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH
549 Palmetto Ave.
RIST
Rev. Darcey Moser, Jr.
2001 Deel Rd.
ORANGE AVE. BAPTIST
Dr. H. Mark Nicholson
1106 N. Orange Ave.
284-3937
RUSSELL BAPTIST
2299 Sandridge Rd., GCS
Lake Asbury 284-3951
8:15 am, 11:00 am & 6:00 pm Sunday Service
ST. JOSEPH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Embry Bradley
P.O. Box 1042
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
Father Ken Herzog
Old Church Rd., Hibernia
284-3030
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Chris Martin
400 St. Johns Ave.
284-5434
SHARON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
5584 Sharon Rd. 284-0046
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Deacon Bruce Butler
P.O. Box 534
BEULAH BAPTIST
Rev. Wescoat Holloway
4579 SR-21
Sun. Sch. 9:45a.mJChurch 11:00a.m.
529-9530
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Keith Stewart
CR 226,-284-9044
FIRST BLACK CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Bobby Register 3904 Hwy. 16 W.
529-9084
PENNEY COMMUNITY CHURCH
"Interdenominational"
Plhng & Caroline Blvd.
284-8200
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1015 Idlewild Ave., Green Cove Springs
Sunday Sch 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.,
Wed. 7p.m.
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Donal Sullivan
7190 Hwy 17, Green Cove Springs
Sunday Services
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Todd Engel, Pastor
3760 SR 21, KH
Sunday worship 9:15a.m., Worship 10:30a.m.
Wed. Bible hour 6:30p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
Hwy. 100.
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Lloyd Greene, Pastor
1155 Orchid Avenue
Comer Hwy. 21 & Orchid Ave.)
eystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-2713
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 21 473-0602
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SR 100 High Ridge Estates
KEYSTONE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Jeff Kantz, Pastor
Hwy. 21 South
8:15 & 11:00 Traditional* 9:30 Contemporary
352-473-3829

MIDDLEBURG
ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Scott C. Becker, Pastor
420 College Dr. Ste. 114
Middleburg, FL 32068
904-298-3448
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
OF MIDDLEBURG
Pastor M. David Goodman
4182 CR 218 Suite 6
Middleburg, Fl 32068
Sunday Wo Ishp ll05amn./Wed. 700pj..


(904) 298-1443 or (904) 945-9663
BLACK CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST
3216 State Rd. 218 282-4033

BLACK POND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charlie Hunt, Senior Pastor
Rev. Russell Hall, Associate Pastor
3644 Old Jennings Rd., Middleburg FL 32068
282-5718
BRANAN FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Jack Lee
908 Brannanfield Rd.
282-7970
CALVARY BAPTIST
Pastor Ken Pledger
1532 Longbay Rd.
282-0407
CELEBRATION CHURCH MIDDLEBURG
CAMPUS
Meeting at Tynes Elementary
9:30a.m. & 11:15a.m.
264-8133
CINNAMON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Lee Roy Dalrymple
20 Cinnamon St.
282-0881
CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER
4201 Everett Ave. MiddleburgFL
Wendell A. Shaw, Minister Mar Sellers,
Minister
291-1235
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Charles McGuckin
1651 Russell Rd.
Comer of CR 220 & 209
Sunday School 10:00a.m.
Sunday Service ll1:00a.m.
282-5048
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Charles Clark, Pastor
3167 CR 215
Sunday School 9:45a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:45a.m.
Sunday Evening Praise 6:00p.m.
Wednesday 6:00p.m.
282-1466
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. C. Alan Floyd Jr.
2645 Blanding Blvd.
282-5289
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Jesse McLain
3965 Old Jennings Rd.
282-1810
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Edward L. Weinberg
,..erett Avenue,
Middleburg
282-7777
Pastor Melvin Register
KINGSLEY LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Dan Hughes, Pastor
6289 Mary Dot Lane
Starke, FL 32091
Sunday School 9:45a.m.
Sunday Worship 1 la.m. & 7p.m,
Wednesday Prayer Service 7p.m.
LIVING WATERS OF MIDDLEBURG
Dennis Mills, Pastor
5118 County Road 218 West
291-0704
MADEIRA BAPTIST
Dr. Jerry Robinson, Pastor
1650 Blanding, Middleburg
291-1880
MAXVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Linda Adkins
9140 Hwy. 301, Mxvl 289-9727
MIDDLEBURG CHURCH OF GOD
2728 Howard Rd.
282-2957
MIDDLEBURG PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John Nicolson
4564 Rosemary St.
282-0130
MIDDLEBURG UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Roger Moore
3825 Mam St.
282-5589
MORNING STAR FAMILY CHURCH
Pastor Tom Croft
3900 Main St.-
282-3393
NEW INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF GOD
4360 Longmire Rd.


OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Delton Kilpatrick
CR 215, Middleburg
282-2984.
SALVATION ARMY
2795 CR220
276-6677
SOUTH MIDDLEBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
Calvin Childers, Pastor
4565 Alligator Blvd.
282-9134
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1606 Blanding Blvd.
282-0439
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
1614 Blanding Blvd.
282-8876
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ron Stephans
P.O. Box 862 or 3114 CR 220
904-282-0310
ORANGE PARK
ABUNDANT JOYCHRIIAN FELLOWSHIP
999 Blanding Blvd.
213-0048
Pastor Rev. Donald F. Taylor
ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH
2156 Loch Rane Blvd.
Pastors: Robert Hale
272-6370
ASBURY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Dr. Barbara W. Riddle
Sunday Worship 8:30 and 1 l:00a.m.
16 College Dr.
272-0110
BAHA'I 800-22-UNITE
BE READY MINISTRIES
First Christian-Jewish Fellowship
Spirit and Truth Worship Center
Across From Grove Park Elem on
Miller & Gano.
264-6791, 778-1869, 800445-9955
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Tom Neal
4459 U.S. Hwy. 17 S.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Paul Fowler, Pastor
3060 Moody Rd.
BIBLE BELIEVERS
Christian Fellowship
Pastor Curtis A.Beceles Sr.
2106 Park Avenue
269-2423
BUCKMAN BRIDGE
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY
http:'//www.bbuus.org
P.O. Box 844
Orange Park, FL 32067
276-3739
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Lamar Jacks
9 Knight Boxx Rd.
272-5774
Wednesday 7:00p.m.
Sunday [Ia.m. &. 5:30p.m.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
112 Blanding Blvd.
Rev. Roy Harris 272-4210
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
942 Oak Lane
Pastor Johnny Thomas 276-9099
CELEBRATION CHURCH O.P. CAMPUS
Pastor Darren Sullivan
Sundays 9:30& l1:15a.m.
Saturday 6:00 / Weds. 7:00p.m.
264-8133 -www.celebration.org
CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
Meets Sunday at 2:00 at Wilson Inn on
Collins Road
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD
J.A. Jones, Pastor
DeBarry & Gano- 264-7540
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ORANGE PARK
David Tarkington, Pastor
1140 Kingsley Ave.
264-2351
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Dr. Bob Bole, Pastor
2876 Moody Rd.
272-1250
GOOD SAMARITAN ANGLICAN CHURCH
1146 Blanding Blvd.
272-3111


GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Kurt H. Dunkle, Rector
Rev. Celeste Tisdelle, Assistant Rector
245 Kingsley Ave.
Sunday: 8:00a.m. in the Chapel (with music)
10:00a.m. in the Church (with music)
264-9981 www.graceepiscopalop.org
ISLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. WM. Scott Conner
900 Hwy. 17
264-6411
LAKESIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mike King, Minister
2539 Moody Rd.
264-2463
LIGHTHOUSE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Romeo Cerico
Meets at New Life Fellowship
1045 Blanding Blvd., Ste. 209
Orange Park
9454712
www.lbbcjax.vpweb.com
MOOSEHAVEN CHAPEL
278-1210
NEW BEGINNINGS OF ORANGE PARK
Pastor Bill Hackworth
2141 Loch Rune Blvd. Suite 125, OP, FL 32073
904-276-7775
Sundays 10:30 a.m. 12 p.m.
Wednesdays 7 p.m.
www.nbop.org
NEW GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Dr. Jon C. Shuler, Ph. D.
Rev. David Freels
Sunday 8:00 am 2141 Loch Rane Blvd., Ste.118
10:00a.m. OPHS Cafetorium
298-2998 www.graceanglicanchurch.org
NEW HORIZONS ORANGE PARK
Terry Muntain, Pastor
Meets at OP HS Cafeteria
Sunday 9 am.
Bible Study 10:30a.m.
ORANGE PARK CHURCHOF CHRIST
Terrace Rhoden, Preacher
1365. Kingsley Ave, OP, FL 32067
P.O. Box 23 -264-4833
ORANGE PARK UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Mark Becker, PastOr
Worship 8:15, 9:15, 9:25, 11:00
152 Stowe Ave.
264-2241
ORANGE PARK ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Armand Egnew, Pastor
Services 10:30a.m. & 6p.m.
1324 Kingsley Ave.
264-5961
ORANGE PARK CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
3212 Moody Rd. 269-5623
ORANGE COVE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
New Pastor Andre' Van Heerden
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7p.m.
Worship at 11:20a.m. Saturday
4501 US Hwy 17 South 269-2607
ORANGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Tim Roberts
Sunday School 9:30am and 1 l:00am
Worship 9:15a.m. & 11a.m.
1905 Park Avenue
264-0536
www.oppresby.com
RIDGEWOOD BAPTIST
Dr. Hal Fletcher
939 Blanding Blvd.
272-3791
ST. CATHERINE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1649 Kingsley Ave. 264-0577
ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN
Troy Lewis, Pastor
116 Foxridge Dr. 272-1244
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Alesia Scott-Ford, Pastor
504 McIntosh Ave.
278-7037
Sunday Service 11a.m.
NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Pastor Jerry Larkford
1134 Blanding Blvd.- 272-1017
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
OF ORANGE PARK
109 Industrial Loop. N
Orange Park, Fl. 32073
276-76423030601


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .... ... *-"--** -1" -...- -T.ii.. ." a~flf~^.^ -


I












Raiders stop Spartans with.three unanswered goals


By TL Cochran
(,'orespondent
ORANGE PARK The Orange Park Raider
luos' sok IW t iea used a Ihree-goal flur-
ry to down the Spartans from SI,. Johns
Country Day School 3-1 in an intense
match played last week at, St. Johns. The
game was for bragging rights among play-
ers thai had been competing against each


other for some years now.
St. Johns got on the scoreboard first
when Cole Snyder scored on a rebound
shot off the foot of Walker Barre. Barre
took the initial shot that bounced out of
the hands of Raider goalkeeper Will Min-
mic, Snyder burst in to slam the ball into
the net for the early 1-0 lead.
A spectacular header by Orange Park
senior midfielder Nick Cruz was turned


Raider goalkeeper Will Minmic cannot hold on to this shot by Cole Snyder who scored the Spartans
lone goal.


CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TL COCHRAN
Orange Park senior Nick Cruz goes into celebration mode after scoring the third goal against St. Johns.


away by the Spartan keeper but most of
the shots were coming from Cruz and that
was a bad sign for the Spartans as Cruz
generally sets up other players for shots
but tonight he found himself getting loose
up the middle.
With two minutes to go in the first
half Stephan Laniel hammered a shot into
the net to even the score at one but more
importantly it changed the tempo of the


match as the Raiders began pressuring
the Spartans in front their net and Will
Henderson made them pay when he broke
free and drilled a well-timed hard shot
with 13,:41 left in the game for the 2-1
lead, then Cruz provided his team with an
insurance goal with less than four min-
utes left in the match to seal the win.

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Pick UpYe .yrriitd S. uply


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Green Cove Springs proposes to adopt the following ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA REZONING 16.6
ACRES OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED ON NORTH SIDE OF STATE ROAD 16 EAST;
EAST OF THE INTERSECTION OF U.S. HIGHWAY 17 AND STATE ROAD 16 EAST; FROM
M-2, HEAVY INDUSTRIAL, TO R-3, MULTI FAMILY RESIDENTIAL; PROVIDING FOR SEV-
ERABILITY; REPEALER; AND SETTING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The following public hearings have been scheduled and will be held in the City Coun-
cil Chambers, 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to hear comments, if any, re-
garding said ordinance:
Planning and Zoning: Thursday, January 24, 2008 at 5:00 PM or shortly thereafter
City Council:
* First Reading Tuesday, February 5, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
* Second &Final Reading Tuesday, February 19, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
Property Identification #:38-06-26-016451-002-00
The subject property consists of 16.6 acres of land located on the North Side of State Road
16 East, east of the intersection of U.S. Highway 17 and State Road 16 East, and is currently
zoned M-2, Heavy Industrial, and has a current Future Land Use Map designation of RHD,
Residential High Density. A more specific Legal Description of said property is contained in
Exhibit A of said ordinance proposed for rezoning of the property and is available at City Hall for
review during regular working hours.

Subject Property To Be Rezoned
__Parcel # 016-4S1-002-00
164 S0-001











16463





Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board
with respect to any matter considered at these scheduled public hearings, he will need to en-
sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person needing a special
accommodation to participate in this matter should contact the City Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail
addressed to 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, or by telephone at 904-
529-2200 no later than three (3) days prior to the hearing or proceeding for which this notice has
been given. Hearing impaired persons may access through (904) 529-2225 (TDD).
Said Ordinance is available at City Hall for review during regular working hours. All
interested individuals are invited to attend these public hearings. Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no 008-0020 publsihed January 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.
30197-01


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Chase Weiskopf


Clinton Walker


Deron Talley


Riley Hill


Ryan Aplin


Greg Taylor


Stacey Burney


Justin Noles


Thomas Weaver


Shrine Bowl rosters set ,


By Horace uavis
Sports Writer


ORANGE PARK The 19th annual Shrine
Bowl is set to take place on Saturday, Jan
19 at Mandarin High School and 14 play-
ers from Clay County high schools will
represent their respective teams in what
will be their final high school appearance
on the football field.
The annual game is a chance for se-
nior football players that have not signed
a scholarship the opportunity to showcase
their talent with the hopes of catching the
eye of a college recruiter and signing a
letter by National Signing day on the Feb-


ruary 6.
Athletes from Clay County will play on
the South All-Star squad that will be led
by Forrest head coach Dennis Clemons
and those players are:
Clay Kris Mena, Quinton Battle, Sta-
cey Burney
Middleburg Chase Weiskopf, Maken-
sy Gede (Not pictured)
Fleming Island Ryan Aplin, Clinton
Walker, Justin Noles, Mike Patrick, Zach
Pierce
Keystone Heights Greg Taylor
St. Johns Thomas Weaver
Orange Park Deron Talley
'Ridgeview Riley Hill


S-E Portable

u* 6'x8' up to 12'x50'
Any Size Carport


Knih Rd.Sui ge


Kris Mena


Mike Patrick


I I


Zach Pierce


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Green Cove Springs proposes to adopt the following ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA REZONING 96.08
ACRES OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED ON SOUTH SIDE OF STATE ROAD 16 EAST;
EAST OF INTERSECTION OF U.S. HIGHWAY 17 AND STATE ROAD 16 EAST, FROM M-2,
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL, TO C-2, GENERAL COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
REPEALER; AND SETTING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

The following public hearings have been scheduled and will be held in the City Council
Chambers, 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to hear comments, if any, regarding
said ordinance:

Planning and Zoning: Thursday, January 24, 2008 at 5:00 PM or shortly thereafter
City Council: First Reading Tuesday, February 5, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
Second &Final Reading Tuesday, February 19, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
Property Identification #:38-06-26-016451-003-00

The subject property consists of 96.08 acres of land located on the South Side of
State Road 16 East, east of the intersection of U.S. Highway 17 and State Road 16 East, and is
currently zoned M-2, Heavy Industrial, and has a current Future Land Use Map designation of
CHI, Commercial High Intensity. A more specific Legal Description of said property is contained
in Exhibit A of said ordinance proposed for rezoning of the property and is available at City Hall
for review during regular working hours.


















Parcel # 01 6451-003-00

Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board
with respect to any matter considered at these scheduled public hearings, he will need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person needing a special
accommodation to participate in this matter should contact the City Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail
addressed to 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, or by telephone at 904-
529-2200 no later than three (3) days prior to the hearing or proceeding for which this notice has
been given. Hearing impaired persons may access through (904) 529-2225 (TDD).
Said Ordinance is available at City Hall for review during regular working hours. All
interested individuals are invited to attend these public hearings. Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator

City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no 008-0019 publsihed January 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.
30m62- 01


2685 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg
(between KFC & Tire Kingdom)
904-589-9593 .


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Tornadoes hold off Panthers for big district win


SPECIAL FROM CLIFF SMELLEY
STARKE It was a nip-and-tuck game
for three-and-a-half quarters, but al2-2
run to close the third quarter helped host,
Bradford take a 53-42 win over Ridgeview
in a District 3-4A boys' basketball game
last week in Starke.
The Panthers beat Bradford just four
days earlier, but Bradford head coach Mark
McGraw said his team was affected emo-
tionally that night by the absence of Tre-
maine Harris, who was in a car accident.
"We went over there and played kind
of flat," McGraw said.
Harris played in the teams' second
meeting, making a 3-pointer in the run
that closed the third quarter and gave
Bradford a 42-30 lead.
Terrance Davis,-who had just come off
the bench, capped the run with a 3-point-
er of his own just before the buzzer.
However, Ridgeview quickly cut Brad-
ford's lead to five to open the fourth quar-


Neither team had much of an advan-
tage during the first half; Ridgeview's larg-
est lead was five, which occurred early
in the first quarter. Two baskets by Greg
Broom helped put the Panthers up 7-2,
but Bradford tied the game at 9-all going
into the second quarter with a 3-pointer
by Dannerius Sheffield.
Bradford's largest lead of the half was
four points after a free throw put the Tor-
nadoes up 19-15 in the second quarter.
Yet the game was tied with less than a
minute remaining before the half until a
steal and subsequent layup by Harris put
Bradford up 23-21.
But one glaring statistic that Rid-
geview could not overcome was at the
free throw line where Bradford attempted
28 and made 14 and Ridgeview was just 4
of 7 as a team.


PHOTO SPECIALS FROM CUFF SMEL'EY t o R OLf If^A O R D
Panthers senior guard Tyler Miller drives to the N AL (S
basket against tough defense from a Bradford
defender.., -



..F-.


Point guard Demario Kohn drives the lane and pulls up for a jumper over three Tornadoes defenders.


ter as Randy Wilson followed a Bradford
turnover with a basket and drew a foul.
He made the free throw, then stole Brad-
ford's inbounds pass. That led to another
basket by Wilson, pulling the Panthers
within seven.
Although Ridgeview was able to cut
the deficit, they committed consecutive
turnovers on its next three possessions
and Bradford took advantage by increas-


ing their lead to 10.
A 3-pointer by Tyler Miller again cut
the-lead to seven with 2:53 to play, but
both teams would fail to score the remain-
der of the game uRtil Andre Blye made two
free throws with less than 30 seconds on
the clock to seal the win.
Wilson led the Panthers with 11
points, while Miller and Johnny Brooks
chipped in with eight apiece.


"Copyrighted Material


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Lady Raiders
FROM PAGE 1A

Sandalwood answered with a penalty
kick goal after a hand ball was called in
the Orange Park goal box at 18:20.
Orange Park will have played Buch-
holz in their semifinal game on Wednes-
day with Mandarin playing Fletcher in the
second game. The championship game-will
be Friday night.
District 5-3A The host Lady Indians
of Keystone advanced to the championship
game Friday after mercy ruling Crescent
City 8-0.
The (11-7-2) Indians were able to
wear the Raiders down with goals by
Julie Campbell, Tysee Williams and An-
nalise McGhghy scored twice, while Katie
McCollum and Tori Beasley added solo
goals.
District 3-5A The Lady Eagles of
Fleming Island also mercy ruled their op-
ponent Lee High with 10 first half goals to
advance to face Wolfson on Jan. 19.
Seniors Jane Buzzell led the attack
with three goals, while Joy Rosano and
Katie Jensen added two goals apiece.
District 3-4A Middleburg's Lady
Broncos held off county rival .Ridgeview
2-1 to advance to the district champion-
ship game on Jan. 19.
Seniors Kelli Brougham and Corrine
Fisher each scored goals and goalkeeper
Kayla Lundy only allowed a second half
goal by freshman Lindsay Collins in the
win.


CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY RANDY LEFHO
Mikaela Sandrick fights herway to the Sandalwood
goal area during the Orange Park win.


- JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 5B


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Dutcher becomes first at Ridgeview to sign college volleyball letter


By Horace Davis
Sports Writer
ORANGE PARK Ridgeview High
School's cafeteria was the setting last
week when history of sorts took place as
volleyball player Carli Dutcher became
the first player in the schools volleyball
program to ink a college letter when she
signed with the St. Johns River Com-
munity College Vikings who are led by
former Keystone -Heights head coach
Scott Conkling who is entering his first
season.
"I'm really looking forward to having
Carli on the team. She came in and had a
very good tryout with the team and I be-
lieve she. can help us immediately," said
Conkling.
Although Conkling and Dutcher will
arrive at St. Johns from two different high
schools both are familiar with one anoth-
er as Dutcher played for the head coach
with the Clay County Volleyball Academy
Club Team and she is looking forward to
playing for him again, "I really can't wait
to get there, I can't believe I have to wait
until August. I'm ready now," she said. I
enjoyed playing for Coach before, I like his
style of coaching."
The Grand Rapids Michigan native
who moved into the county prior to her
junior year immediately made an impact
during that season as she led the team
in assists from her setter position said,


Find


STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Carli Dutcher, (seated center), is joined by her sister Taylor, left, Coach Scott Conkling and her parents
Kelly and Jerry Dutcher.


"This has been an enjoyable ride from
my first year here with Coach Mary Hol-
ley and then this year with my dad as the
coach."


. Prior to her senior season Carli re-
ceived news of a change at the helm of the
volley team as then coach Holley resigned
and the new coach to take over was her


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father Jerry Dutcher, "When I first ar-
rived here I was so nervous but Coach
Holley, my teammates and classmates
all welcomed me and made the transition
much more smoother," she said.
With the change in coaches things
also changed on the floor for the teenager
who spent the previous season setting
teammates up for kill attempts, however,
midway into her senior season the elder
Dutcher felt change was needed and
moved Carli to the outside and middle of
the floor which showed her versatility in
attacking the net.
"It has been a joy to coach Carli," said
her dad. "She has done anything a coach
could ask of her, in addition to excelling
on the court she also did extremely well
in the classroom with a 3.4 GPA and I'm
very proud of her," he added.
Although the. soon to be college fresh-
man is undecided on a major she has her
sights set beyond the next two years at St.
Johns stating, "I'm going to enjoy the next
two years of playing volleyball with the
Vikings and I'm hopeful that afterwards I
can move on to a division one school and
play there too."
Lofty dreams some may say but ac-
cording to Conkling those sights may not
be too farfetched, "She has all the tools
and I'm sure she can go on play some-
where else or for a division one pro-
gram.
hdavis@jcpgroup.com


Masalin
FROM PAGE 1B

has shown:duringther high school career
it simply makes her a marked woman of
sorts for opposing coaches and players
no longer does she face a zone or man-
to-man defenses, most nights Masalin will
face box-in-ones, double teams and other
exotic defenses to slow her down most
don't work.
S"Yes I see a lot of different defenses
but I just keep on playing, If they are dou-
bling me that's means someone else is
-open -I've learned to trust my teammates
more," she said.
Moses added, "She is the ideal player
that knows the game and she is unfazed by
the various defenses thrown at her. For ex-
ample the other night she only scored ten
points but had five assists and our fresh-
man (Sarah Pirie) scored 28 Mariah was
instrumental in plenty of those baskets."
While Masalin's name may be known
around the county she is also getting
outlets and schools around the coun-
try, just last weekend along with her
coach and parents they took an unoffi-
cial visit to Western Kentucky to add to
the growing list of prospective schools
which include Valdosta State, Jackson-
ville University, Florida Atlantic and
Louisville.
"People are definitely taking notice,"
said Moses. "She worked out at the Flor-
ida Prospects Camp and turned some
heads there too I know coaches on hand
liked what they saw."
Moses who took over as head coach
prior to the 2004 season has seen an-
other special player suit up for him
and Mariah is bringing back memories
of sorts for the coach who said, "Kezia
Snell was a truly special player but I
only had her for one year, Mariah has
been with me three years now and she




is the one she is chasing for the career
scoring mark at 1311 points and she
added, "It would be awesome to break
the record."
Moses added, "Mariah has one more
year to go and has increased her points
per game average since starting as a
freshman, from 10 points, to 17 last year
and to 18 now, that career mark is well
within her reach."


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


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JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 7B


Ridgeview tops Santa Fe on soccer Senior Night


By John Osbron
Correspondent

ORANGE PARK Friday night's game at
Ridgeview's Panther Stadium was dedi-
cated to eleven seniors on the roster who
all started in the contest and the home
crowd got just what they wanted at least
in the regular season as the Panthers
care out strong and aggressive to take a
big 2-1 district win over Santa Fe.
"We started all of our seniors tonight,
and they all came out working hard and
ready to play and ready to win," said
Ridgeview coach Frank Cacia about his
teams hard work and incredible hustle on
the field.
The first half while scoreless up until
the 5:26 mark was anything but unevent-
ful, both teams provided excitement and
suspense, promising drives cut short,
near misses, questionable penalties and
hard fought defensive fights on. both sides
of the ball entertained the crowd.


In total there were 42 penalties not
including calls where the ref called a play-
on but that did not slow the Panthers as
they kept driving downfield although they
were turned away and the solid Raider de-
fense would not allow them to capitalize.
For instance, with just over 32 min-
utes left in the half senior Mauricio
Taborga split two defenders in the box and
was ready to take a kill shot on goal but
just before he could pull the trigger he got
the ball taken away, or when the Panthers
started with a throw-in which was thrown
into the goal box, yet was cleared by the
Santa Fe defense.
While Santa Fe turned away every Rid-
geview advance, the Panthers defense did
the same to keep the game scoreless as goal-
keeper Kyle Kingsbury made an incredible
diving stop and cleared the Raider's drive
with a punt to thwart a scoring attempt.
Yet, Ridgeview did make one mistake
that cost them in the first half, when
Thakura Borrero of the Raiders took a


shot wide left, yet the Panther goalkeeper
Kyle Kingsbury.got a hand on it which led
to a Raider corner kick and goal scored
by Balaram Rodrigues from just outside
the goal box.
However, the Raider lead was short
lived when senior Nick Fogarty was fouled
as he was heading downfield and was
awarded a free kick.
With 3:40 left in the half the Panther
equalizer came off the foot of Fogarty
from 25 yards out, a shot directly into the
upper-right hand corner of the goal.
"I always tell my guys the first 5 min-
utes after a goal, you need to play extra
hard, because goals tend to be scored
in bunches, and the Panthers are espe-
cially good at hurting you that way," said
Santa Fe head coach Nick Miller about
Ridgeview tying the game back up in less
than two minutes.
"Goals are scored in bunches, and you
just need to go out there and attack after
they score on you and not let it faze you,


just respond," added Cacia.
From the onset of the second half it
was clear that both teams really wanted
to get the early advantage.and make the
other team play catch up. Both teams
came out of the half with increased in-
tensity. The Panthers, also, at the begin-
ning of the second half substituted senior
goalkeeper Kingsbury with another senior
keeper in Aaron Altom, both played well
and Altom in relief gave up no goals and
made some good stops, like an impressive
diving catch with 34:45 left in the game.
Then with 24:15 left to play, Rid-
geview got the goal they needed when
Mike Taylor took a pass from Fogarty and
delivered a shot from eight yards out and
put it between the keeper's legs for the
game winner.
The Ridgeview defense continued their
stellar play as it had all night and kept the
Raiders scoreless for the remaining min-
utes to improve their record to 8-9-1 and
4-2 in district play.


Raiders
FROM PAGE 3B

"At first I thought the defender was
with me then I saw I had an opportunity
to score and Iwent for the right post, I


each other in a very fine sportsman-
like manner.
"This was a big win. We knew this
wasn't going to be easy so we had to play
extra hard," added Cruz.
A happy Raider coach Paul Tomaro
said, "It was a big win, this is becoming
a big rivalry and it was a fun game, the


them get to the ball. We came out hard,
we really wanted to win."
"It was a very good game and well
played," said St. Johns coach Felipe
Munoz.
"Orange Park played a control game.
We tried to match up with them, we are
a very fast team and that's why we play


a flat 3-4-3 game, (3 strikers up front,
4 mid fielders and 3 defenders lined up
straight across the rear). We usually can
put more pressure up front but you need
these games to learn something. It's a
battle on the field but the players came
off the field as friends, they all know each
other."


CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY TL COCHRAN
A strong defensive effort and fine stops in the net by Will Minmic helped Orange Park hold off St.
Johns.


wasn't expectftg the ball at all it was a
big play to get us back into-the game,"
said Laniel.
However, before the conclusion
of the match things got very tense
as the Spartans Joe Patterson got
three free kicks inside the final two
minutes because of aggressive play
but the whistle sounded without any
trouble and each team congratulated

*ua II iNiSt


boys were excited to win. We put-out a
lot of energy and both teams played very
hard and wanted to win, it became very
testy there at the end."
Goalkeeper Will Minmic added,
"Their first goal was kind of a mistake,
we shouldn't have let that happen. Then
we stepped up and pretty much shut them
out. We increased the pressure on them
in the second period and we didn't let
1 0#0 40 4 0 8 1


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U


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF INTENT TO PROPOSE AMENDMENTS
TO THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
FIRST READING OF THE ORDINANCE OF THE AMENDMENTS
REVIEW OF THE EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT (EAR)
FOR THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

The City of Green Cove Springs, Florida proposes to hold Public Hearings in the City Council
Chambers of City Hall, 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida for the following:

Amendments to the Green Cove Springs Comprehensive Plan,

Addition of the Public Schools Facilities Element

Amendments to the Intergovernmental Coordination

Amendments the to the Capital Improvements Element

Review the Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) of the Comprehensive Plan

The proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan to add the Public Facil-
ities Element, amend the Intergovernmental Coordination Element, and amend the Capital
Improvement Element
The first reading of the ordinance for the amendments, and

Review of the Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR)

Public Hearings are scheduled to be held by the:

Planning and Zoning Board:
Thursday, January 24, 2008 at 5:00 P.M. or shortly thereafter.

City Council: Tuesday, February 5, 2008 at 7:00 P.M. or shortly thereafter.

The proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and the Evaluation and Ap-
praisal Report are on file in the Offices of the Planning and Zoning Department, 1ST Floor, City
Hall, Green.Cove Springs, Florida and may be examined by interested parties prior to said public
hearings during normal working hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30.p.m., Monday through Friday.
All parties having any interest in this change will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
at the public hearings. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Council with
respect to any matter considered at the meeting or hearing, he will need a record of the proceed-
ings, and for such purposes he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, any person needing special ac-
commodations should contact City Hall at (904) 529-2200 at least three days prior to the hearing.
Hearing impaired persons may access through (904) 529-2225 (TDD).
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person needing a spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this matter should contact the City Clerk's Office by U.S.
Mail addressed to 321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, or by telephone at
904-529-2200 no later than three (3) days prior to the hearing or proceeding for which this notice
has been given. Hearing impaired persons may access through (904) 529-2225 (TDD).
All interested individuals are invited to attend these public hearings.

Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no 008-0021 publsihed January 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.
30218-01


_ I I I


CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


CLAYTODAY.BIZ







8B CLAYTODAY JANUARY 17, 2008


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CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS CLAYTODAY.BIZ


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Briefs
FROM PAGE 2B

is having holiday-happenings at the Eagle
Harbor Soccer Complex that will include
a Holiday Soccer Camp Jan 7 -31 for the
cost of $55, walk-in registration is avail-
able from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. or online regis-
tration at www.claycountysoccer.com.
For more information visit www.clay-
countysoccer.com or call (904)278-1182
Hicken Foundation Marathon
The Donna Hicken Foundation is call-
ing all runners and volunteers to register
to participate in the 26.2 with Donna the
National Marathon to Fight Breast Cancer
on February 17..
Runners will enjoy panoramic views
of the Intercostal Waterways and tidal
marshland, and meander through the
unique beach communities of Jackson-
ville Beach, Neptune Beach and Atlantic
Beach. Runners and volunteers can show
their support by registering online today.
Online race registration will remain open
until February 14.
If you're not into running but still want
to do your part to finish breast cancer,
there are many ways to be a part. This
weekend-long event needs enthusiastic
volunteers to help with the marathon,
half-marathon, expo, pasta party and
more. In addition, if you're a cheerleader,
play in a band, belong to a community or-
ganization or have any other special tal-
ents, then come out and showcase your
ability and spirit as a curb crew along the
race route.
3K Fun Run
Fleming Island Elementary Parent
Faculty Association is hosting a 3K Fun
Run to be held Saturday, Jan. 26, at 9 a.m.
at the school, 4425 Lakeshore Drive.
The run starts and ends in front of the
Cafeteria and advance registration is $10
per individual and $25 per family.
This includes registration packet,
course security, and runner's "bib" along
with post-race refreshments, and "bib"
drawing with prizes!
Registrations received by Jan. 15th
will receive, a free event T-shirt. Additional
T-shirts available for advance purchase by
going online to www.FIEPFAFUN.com).
Ribbons will be given to all partici-
pants and the first 100 kids crossing the
finish line will receive a free FIE water
bottle!
Contact Fun Run Chair Karen McCor-
mick via email at macmomma@bellsouth.
net with questions.
Baseball tryouts
The Clay County Crusaders ulO travel
baseball team is holding tryouts on Janu-
ary 13 at 1 p.m. For more information and
tryout location call (904) 334-4743.
PAL baseball registration
Clay County Police Activities League
2008 Spring Baseball/ T-Ball season has
announced registration dates and times to
be held at the Lake Asbury Winn Dixie on
Jan. 5th, 12th, 19th and 26 from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
T-Ball cost is $ 75 and baseball is $85
both includes full uniform
Players may also register at Big PAL's
gym on Blanding Blvd. Monday through
Friday or forms can be downloaded from
the PAL website: www.claycountypal.
com
Additionally, PAL will be holding a try-
out for our 10U and 12U advanced teams
on January 19th.
For more information contact Scott
Dalton, PAL Baseball Director at (904)545-
8547 or sdalton_ccpal@clearwire.net
SEE BRIEFS, 10B


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Thursday6- 8 pm. at Life are ente oning


* GRIEF RECOVERY PROGRAM: 7 p.m.
Mondays, at Russell Haven of Rest Cem-
etery. Thirteen-week program, which
began Jan. 14, will provide tools to help
recovery and prevent future losses from
being as devastating. Call (904) 284-7720
for details.

* ARBOR DAY EVENT: 10 a.m. Friday,
Jan. 18, at Grove Park Elementary School,
1634 Miller St., Orange Park. Tree City
USA flag to be presented. Call (904) 264-
2635 for details.

* SAFE ANIMAL SHELTER FUNDRAISER:
5-8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Moe's at
Eagle Harbor. The shelter will receive 10-
15 percent of all sales during that time
period. Call Bill Clark at (904) 502-0488
or go online at www.safeanimalshelter.
com for details.

* CLEAN UP CLAY DAY: 8-11 a.m. Satur-
day, Jan. 19. Teams should meet at Clay
County Chamber of Commerce on Kingsley
Avenue. Call Deborah Ferguson at (904)
264-2651 for details.

* STEVE GREEN CONCERT: 6 p.m. Sun-
day, Jan. 20, Hibernia Baptist Church,
7100 U.S. 17, Green Cove Springs.
Green has received four Grammy nomi-
nations, had 13 No. 1 songs and received
seven Dove Awards, Christian music's
highest honor. Call (904) 529-8944 or
go online to www.hibernia-baptist.com
for details.

* FEDERATED REPUBLICAN WOMEN
OF CLAY: 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan.
23, Howard Johnson's, U.S. 17 at 1-295,
Orange Park..Speaker is Michael Wein-
stein, state House candidate. Cost is $15
by reservation. Call Dee Lansford at (904)
272-7528 for details.

* CLAY CO. LITERACY COALITION
AWARDS DINNER: 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 24, Orange Park Library, 2054
Plainfield Ave., Meeting Room A. Greg
Smith, Florida Literacy Coalition execu-
tive director, is guest speaker. Call (904)
272-8154 for reservations.

* USED BOOK SALE: 9 a.m.-4 .p.m. Jan.
25-26, Middleburg Library, 2245 Aster
Ave. Event sponsored by Friends of the
Middleburg-Clay Hill Library. All dona-
tions from the sale go to the library. Call
(904) 282-2495 for details.

* YESTERDAY FESTIVAL:. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26, at Gold Head Branch
State Park, State Road 21, Keystone
Heights. Daylong festival includes living
history demonstrations, music, food ven-
dors, entertainment and old machinery
once used in Clay County. Park entrance
fee of $4 per vehicle. Call (352) 473-4701
for details.

* CLAY BALLET THEATER AUDITIONS:
Saturday, Jan. 26, at Marta Jackson
Dance Studio, 769-1 Blanding Blvd. Au-
ditions for Beatrix Potter's Peter Rabbit"
are open to students ages 6-18. Call (904)
272-2555 or go online to www.mjsod.com
for details.

* CHURCH SPEAKER: 9:45 a.m. Sunday,
Jan. 27, First Baptist Church of Orange
Park. Speaker is Josh Hunt, author of
seven books on doubling size of small
study groups in churches. Lunch is $5,
but reservations must be made by Jan.
18. Call (904) 264-2351 or go online to
www.opfirst.org.


* CHAMBER LEADERSHIP LUNCHEON:
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31,
Thrasher-Home Conference Center.
Event will feature brief presentations by
mayors of Green Cove springs, Keystone
Heights, Orange Park and Penney Farms
and keynote address by County Commis-
sioner Rob Bradley. Cost $25 per person.
Call (904) 394-0063 for details.

* CARING FOR CAREGIVER WORKSHOP:
9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, Orange
Park Senior Center, 414 Stowe Ave. Top-
ics include: coping with stress; spiritual
aspects of caregiving; and community
resources for caregivers and the elderly.
Call (904) 284-5977 ext. 213 for details.

* SOIL AND WATER BOARD OF SUPER-
VISORS: 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, at Clay
County Extension Office, 2463 SR 16,
Green Coe Springs. Meeting open to the
public.

* FAMILY MATTERS CONFERENCE: Feb.
8-9, 6225-2 Lake Grey Blvd., Jackson-
ville. Topics include: connected through
anything,. God's Plan for your finances
and successful parenting. Go online to
www.familymattersconference.com or
call (904) 746-4255.

* WINTER NATURE AND BIRD FESTIVAL:
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, First
Baptist Church of Middleburg. Event
includes nature-related crafts, games
and a puppet show for the kids as well
as representatives of several wildlife or-
ganizartions. Free admission. For infor-
mation, contact Johnna Duke at wocc@
comcast.net

* UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CON-
FEDERACY: 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 16,
at Carrie Clarke House, Kingsley Avenue,
Orange Park. Call Margaret Reid at (904)
264-3359 for details.

* CHURCH PROGRAM: 11 a.m., Sunday,
Feb. 10, First United Methodist Church,
500 Walnut St., Green Cove Springs.
Program is "Judas the Betrayer" by Lee
Weaver. Call (904) 282-3963 for details.

CLAY COUNTY KIDS DAY: Saturday, Feb.
23, Middleburg High School. Event features
booths offering health, safety and environ-
mental awareness to parents and children,
plus free fingerprinting of children by the-
Clay County Sheriff's Office as well as fire
safety tips and car seat safety checks.




* SHARING CHRIST AND REACHING
FRIENDS (S.C.A.R.F.): third Tuesday of
the month, 6:30 p.m., Hibernia Baptist
Church, portable No. 2, U.S. 17, Fleming
Island. Monthly speaker and refreshments
served. Go online to www.scarfsociety.
com for details.

* CALLED 4 ACTION GROUP: Last Tues-
day of each month, 7 p.m., at the Fel-
lowship Bible Church, 2827 CR 220. Call
(904) 291-9889 for details.

* THE GOD FIRST BUSINESS NETWORK:
First and third Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 a.m.,
at Orange Park Presbyterian Church, 1905
*Park Ave. Call (904) 746-4255 for details.

* HEALTH BY GOD: 7 p.m., first Thurs-
day, Discover FAMILY chiropractic,
1339 Blanding Blvd., No. 5. Food, fel-
lowship and prizes. Call (904) 272-6886
for details.


* GROUP: Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m., 776
Foxridge Center, No. 124, Orange Park.
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
(DBSA) open to anyone with mood disor-
der. The peer-oriented support group is
not run by professionals.

* CANCER RECOVER SUPPORT GROUP: 5-
6 p.m. Sundays beginning Jan. 6, Orange
Park United Methodist Church. Support
your Medical Treatments thru Nutrition,
Exercise, Attitudes & Beliefs, and Social
Support. Meetings begin Sunday, Jan. 6.
Call Candis Whitney at (904) 759-0802
for details.

* ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP: 5:30
p.m., second Thursday of the month, Life
Care Center of Orange Park, 2145 Kings-
ley Ave. Call (904 272-2424 for details. -

* PARKINSON'S SUPPORT GROUP: 4
p.m., second Saturday of each month,
1895 Kingsley Ave., Suite 903, Clay Neu-
rology Associates. Call (904) 860-2471-or
545-9654 for details.

* HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED:
Haven Hospice of Jacksonville needs
volunteers. Assignments are available at
various times to meet volunteers' sched-
ules. Call Sandra Francis at (904) 733-
9818 or 465-0290.

* FREE MEDICAL CARE: 9 a.m.-noon,
second Saturday of the month, Clay Coun-
ty Volunteer Medical Clinic, at the Clay
County Health Clinic, 3229 Bear Run
Blvd., Orange Park. Must be 200 percent
below poverty level. Call (904) 282-0439

* MOMS CLUB OF ORANGE PARK/WEST-
SIDE: Second Thursday, 10-11 a.m., at
Calvary United Methodist Church, 112
Blanding Blvd. Call (904) 504-6016 for
details

* BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP:
Meets with the La Leche League of Orange
Park the second Tuesday at Orange Park
United Methodist Church's Family Life
Center. Call. (904) 284-0785 for details.

* RECOVERY INC.: 1 p.m. Wednesday;
for those suffering from stress, tension,
anxiety, panic, depression, fatigue, sleep
problems, worry, anger, fear, helpless-
ness or hopelessness at Advent Lutheran
Church, 2156 Loch Rane Blvd., Orange
Park. Call (904) 264-2315 for details.

* FREE, REHABILITATION SEMINAR:
First Wednesday, 4-5 p.m. Offered by the
Rehab. Department of Orange Park. 276-
7170.

* SPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE PROFES-
SIONALS: Monday, 6-8 p.m., at the Orange
Park Medical Center Banquet area. 10-
week course costs $50 and includes text-
book. Call (904) 482-0189 for details.

* BETTER BREATHERS SUPPORT GROUP:
Fourth Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Kindred Hos-
pital North Florida. Call (904) 284-9230
for details.

* FIBROMYALGIA SUPPORT GROUP: First

M Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.
A To-dhoa' Enrit op t _
Competitive rates, non-profit,
right here in your community.
Keystone (352) 473-4917
Orange Park (904) 272-2456
clayelectric.com
24548.O


Thursday, 6-8 p.m., at Life Care Center on King-
sley Avenue. Call (904) 291-1099 for details.

ONG9 I ACTITIE


* Tuesdays, 7:30-9 a.m., Middlekauff Ac-
counting, 767 Blanding Blvd., Suite 110A.
Group does brainstorming of business is-
sues and problem solving. Call Carol De-
Jarnatt at (904) 589-9997 for details.

* IDENTITY THEFT PREVENTION MEET-
ING, 7 p.m. each Monday, at the Orange
Park Holiday Inn, U.S. 17. Call Leslie
Wright at (904) 215-0303 for details.

* MIDDLEBURG CROCHET CIRCLE: 7
p.m. each Tuesday, Middleburg Library on
Astor Ave. For more information contact
mne at 291-6153 or email her at LavaHa-
lo@bellsouth.net with Middleburg Crochet
Circle (MCC) in the subject line. Go online
to www.groups.yahoo.com/group/Middle-
burgcrochet

* ART GUILD OF ORANGE PARK: 7 p.m.,
first Tuesday of the month, Lions Club, 423.
McIntosh Ave. Call (904) 215-9177 or go
online to www.artguildoforangepark.com

* GARDEN CLUB OF GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, 10 a.m., third Thursday of the
month at (Sept-May) at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church (across from GCS Li-
brary) Everyone is invited to attend.

* AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSO-
CIATION: third Tuesday, 6 p.m., Orange
Park Holiday Inn, 1-295 and US. 17. Res-
ervations required. Email debbiewalsh@
bellsouth.net or call (904) 282-4435.

* FIRST COAST QUILTERS GUILD: second
Thursday, 7 p.m., Orange Park Library,
2054 Plainfield Ave.

* AMERICANS FOR FAIR TAXATION: first
Monday and last Thursday, at Orange Park
Public Library and Middleburg Public Li-
brary, respectively. The Monday meeting is
6:30-8:30 p.m. and the Thursday meeting
is 7-8:30 p.m. Call (904) 291-4381 or 291-
0871 or email jjrg@bellsouth.net for details.

* GRIEFSHARE: 3-5 p.m., every Sun-
day, Pinewood Presbyterian Church, 198
Knightboxx Road, Middleburg. Support
group for someone grieving the loss of
someone else. Call (904) 272-7177.

* GIRLS ON THE RUN: 4:30-6 p.m. Mon-
days and 9-10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the
Barco Newton YMCA on Fleming Island.
Combines running and training with life
lessons. Open to all girls of all abilities.
Call (904) 730-9670 or go online to www.
gotrneflorida.org for details.

Editors note: All submissions to the
Community Calendar must be received
by the Friday prior to publication and
will be placed on a space available
basis. Email submissions to Greg
Walsh, gwalsh@jcpgroup.com




S"Copyrighted Material

I Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


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P u b l i x Proud to be part of the community.

WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE. Community Calendar Sponsor


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HEALTH


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 9B


DEIFISSALC S COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGAL SPORTS


OTYALC DAY BIZ








S VW D* VUT1 I UA JAMi IAOVI2 '1fCUDU ('OI &_Wf i WMUIN1ivT r.IUFnfP *.w, Fl --HI-IRSA


Playing
Hooky
With Vance

Vance McCullough
7VANCE8@COMCAST.NET
The American Bass Anglers Tourna-
ment in Palatka on Saturday drew another
full field which means maximum payout
and maximum points for anglers trying to
qualify for the national championship next
fall. A Triton Boat worth thousands went
to Gainesville's Thomas Jones for his per-
formance at the 2007 championship.
Saturday's qualifier wasn't worth as
much money but it gave Adam Hemphill
bragging rights for the month over-some
really good local fishermen. With a 13.47
pound bag that included the day's big fish
at 5.97 pounds, Hemphill finished 2.25
pounds ahead of St Johns River veteran
Mike Pryor the only other competitor to
score double-digit weight on a day that
began with a fog delay and ended under
peals of thunder just as cold rain began
to fall.


Big tournament time on the St. Johns River


Jeff Zesiger placed 3rd with 8.41
pounds. Roger Helm had 8.35 and took
4th, while Travis Lain rounded out the
top 5 with a 7.50 pound sack that was an-
chored by the tournament's 2nd biggest
bass, a 4.29-pounder.
Fish seem to be scattered in the river
lately as warm temperatures and cloudy
skies have had them roaming the shallows.
Nobody found the mother load, but 16 of
the 20 participants caught keeper bass.
Hopefully, the fish will cooperate bet-
ter for the 200 pros set to fish the season-
opening BASS Southern Open Tournament
in Palatka this Thursday through Satur-
day. Anglers have come from across the
South to take a shot at big time bassin'
and the Open Trail is the doorway to the
Elite Series, bass fishing's most major
league.
Orange Park's Bryan Hudgins quali-
fied for the Elites via the opens. He and
several Elite pros will give the rest of the
field some serious competition this week.
The bass, however, will be the toughest
competitors. "Ten pounds per day will
be enough to cash a check in this one,"


Hudgins said after a couple of practice
days. "The weather Thursday will be
rough it will be hard to see any bed fish.
Then again, there will definitely be some
nice fish caught by somebody. Somebody
always finds them."
Preston Clark of Palatka believes big
fish will show up. "It's going to take over
a 9-pounder to win big fish," he said. "In
tournaments on the river with a five-fish
limit it's taken over 25 pounds to win (re-
cently)." He believes timing will be criti-
cal. "You have to fish moving tides at the
right times in the right spots."
Those who can make it to Palatka by
3:20 p.m. on Thursday should be treated
to some eye-popping whoppers as an-
glers parade by on the stage. By day 2
(Friday) things usually get tougher. Many
of the biggest and most aggressive fish get
caught the first day and it is hard for a
guy to nail-down a spot among the top 50
- who will receive a paycheck. Middleburg
pro, Shawn Johnson hopes to be one of
those, as does Patrick Pierce from just
across the river in St Johns County.
"This is my home water but it could


be my worst tournament of the season,"
admitted Pierce. "There are so many out-
standing fishermen around here. There
are at least 50 of them in this event who
know where to go and what to do. I could
make the right moves only to end up fish-
ing in a crowd."
Only those top anglers who separate
themselves from the crowd will make the
cut and fish Saturday.
A baseball player can reach base 3
times out of 10 and be called 'great'. Me-
teorologists are the only people who can
fail more often and still keep their job. Ac-
cording to them, rain will be a little less
likely on Saturday so go watch the show.
If you follow profession bass fishing, you
know of Mike laconelli, Ish Monroe, and
Palatka's own Terry Scroggins. They will
all be there fishing. Pros are very ap-
proachable and you can meet them, ask
questions, get autographs, etc.
Big, snarling outboards will froth the
waters of the St Johns each morning at
7:15 as the pros blast off from the Palatka
City Docks in an effort to take the $51,000
top prize. Weigh in begins daily at 3:20.


Briefs
FROM PAGE 8B

OP Crush needs baseball players
Orange Park Crush Ui10Travel Base-
ball Team is looking for players, for more
information call Mike at (904)553-5418
for tryout dates and times.
Spartan Swim Club,
The Spartan Aquatic Club, a year
round competitive age-group swim team
at St. Johns Country Day School, is offer-
ing a pre-competitive .practice for young
swimmers with basic skills on Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Fridays from 3:15-3:45p.


m. For more information call Coach Dale
at (904) 264-9572 ext. 4254 to schedule
a try-out.
The club is also looking for a qualified
coach to work with our developmental
swimmers.
VFW hosts weekly turkey shoot
The VFW Post 8255 located at 2296.
Aster Ave. in Middleburg is hosting a
weekly turkey shoot on Sundays at 2 p.m.
from Oct, 14to Jan, 20 2008.
For more information contact POC
George Jones or Dennis Scott at (904)282-
0475
Pin-N-Win Wrestling Club
Pin-N-Win Youth Wrestling Club at


Ridgeview High School is having registra-
tion for kids interested in wrestling; the
cost is $75 for an annual membership.
Elementary age kids (5 12) wrestle on
Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 6:30
p.m. and junior high (14 and older) on the
same days from 6:30 8:00 p.m.
For additional information contact
Christopher McNealy at (904)234-3210
or visit www.pin-n-winwrestlingclub.com
Wrestling Club
The Green Cove Springs Wrestling
Club at Clay High School. :
Beginner wrestlers ages 4-12 will
practice Tuesdays and Thursday from
5:30- 7 p.m. and junior high and high
school wrestlers will practice Tuesdays


and Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The cost is $80 to join the club, which
covers insurance and applicatin fees.
For more information contact Jim
Reape at 284-6652 or 529-3044.
Bel Med sports registrations
Bel Med Athletic Association (BMAA)
is having registration for baseball and
softball beginning Jan. 8 through Feb. 9.
Registration times are every Tuesday
and Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and
every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12:00
p.m. at 445 Woodside Dr., which is seven
blocks behind the Fire Station on Bland-
ing Blvd.
For more in formation call 264-1910
or visit www.bel-med.com


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CLAYTODAY.BIZ CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


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LASSIFIE


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 11 B

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To reach our
office call:

269-2999

Visit us at:
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1I
Orange Park, FL 32073


g* II
S -a
s *iie
-ate 200
Al in dsae ins


ADOPT ADORING FULL-
TIME MOM, LOVING, SUC-
CESSFUL DAD, STRONG
VALUES, CLOSEKNIT EX-
TENDED FAMILY AWAITS.
EXPENSES PAID MIKE &
LORI ATTNY NICHOLS
FLBAR #0247014 CALL ANY-
TIME. 800-552-0045 CPF
*ADOPTION* A WONDERFUL
CHOICE PREGNANT? LOV-
ING, STABLE, FINANCIALLY
SECURE COUPLES SEEK TO
ADOPT NEWBORNS OR IN-
FANTS. EXPENSES PAID.
CALL 24 HOURS. -1-877-341-
1309 ATTY ELLEN KAPLAN
0 FL BAR#0875228 CPF


2 FAMILY Garage Sale
Sat, Jan 19 9:00-1:00
Holly Leaf Lane,
Off Milwaukee Ave.
4 FAMILIES SAT JAN 19
8:00 til Tools, Furn., Bikes, Ap-
pliances & more. CR 218 to
Nolan Rd to 5253 Wilbur Rd.
MOVING SALE
1307 Rushing Dr., Bear Run
Sat, 1/19 7:00-12:00
Furn, Books, Electronics


LOST FAWN Teacup Apple
head Chiahaua female &91mo
Lost on Johns Ceme.Rd. 904-
651-0358 or 912-576-1838
LOST FEMALE Chihuahua on
New Years Eve. Brown, Fat,
9lbs., No Collar, Lost in
Sherwood Lakes off 220
Reward!!
Call 282-2647 or 868-0788


Private Party Line Rates: Commercial Line Rates Garage Sale Business & Svc. Directory
$16.50 1 wk, $24.50 2 wks, $23.00 1 wk, $40.00 2 wks, 1 Paper: $21.00 1 Paper 1.5" x 1.5" $77.00/mo,
$32.50 3 wks, $39,00 4 wks $57.00 3 wks, $72.00 4 wks 3 Papers: $25.00. 1.5" x 3" $154/mo
3 Paper Buy: 3 Paper Buy 3 Papers: 1 x 2" $175.00/mo,
$18,00 1 wk, $33.00 2 wks, $36.00 1 wk, $61,50 2 wks, Employment 2 x 2" $329.00/mo
$45.50 3 wks, $54.00 4 wks $87.00 3 wks, $101.50 4 wks Spotlight RATE GUIDE FOR:
(2" Minimum) T.. y ]..A[a..
(Couches, T.V's, Beds, (Cars, Renting or Selling Real 1 Paper: $25.50 Per Inch TODAY LEADER
Household Items, Etc.) Estate or Advertise Your 3 Papers: $44.50 Pcr Inch RECORDER & RECORDER
Business or Service) RECORDER & RECORDER


CAMPING MEMBERSHIP
LIFETIME. CAMP COAST TO
COAST USA/CANADA YEAR
ROUND. $10 PER NIGHT
(FULL HOOK-UP) PAID
$2595, ILLNESS FORCES
SALE $595. 800-236-0327
CPF
**FREE CASH
GRANTS/PROGRAMS!**
$700.-$800,000 2008 NEVER
REPAY! PERSONAL, MEDI-
CAL, BUSINESS, REAL ES-
TATE, SCHOOL. NO CREDIT
CHECK! SAME DAY PROC-
ESSING! LIVE OPERATORS!
1-800-785-9615 EXT. 243
CPF
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION JUDI-
CIAL SALE: 2/5/08 10:00AM.
OPEN HOUSE 2/4/08 FROM
1PM-4PM, 2203 DRAKE
DRIVE, ORLANDO FL, 32810.
LOT 110, WHISPERING
PINES. SHARON W. SULLI-
VAN WWW.IRSSALES.GOV
CPF
NEED A LOAN? NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPT-
CY? REPO? FORECLO-
SURE? PERSONAL -AUTO -
CONSOLIDATION BUSINESS
LOANS AVAILABLE. "HELP-
ING PEOPLE W/CREDIT
PROBLEMS SINCE 1991"
800-654-1816 FINANCIAL
SPECIALTY SERVICES CPF


LEVITRA/VIAGRA & DIET
PILLS ORDER ONLINE:
PRICEBUSTERRX.COM 1-
888-773-6230 FDA AP-
PROVED DRUG SOMA,
TRAMADOL, PHENTERMINE,
DIDREX, VIAGRA, LEVITRA
AND MORE!! US LICENSED
PHYSICIANS / PHARMACIST.
OVERNIGHT SHIPPING 7
DAYS CPF


kul Hesllat Cal
Tldav t AdMvertise t
EmplaplmmtSipgllutL
269-2999

Florida Institute
for Reproductive
Medicine




STAFF:
KEVIN L. WINSLOW, M.D.
DANIEL M. DUFFY, M.D.

*Infertility, Reproductive
Endocrinology/Board Certified
.0.
* In Vitro Fertizilation
* GIFT/ZIFT
* Ovulation Induction
* Male Infertility (andrology)
* Donor Egg
* Microsurgery
* Laser Surgery
* Tubal Reanastomosis
* Micromanipulative IVF
* Menopause
* Contraception
* Menstrual Irregularities
* Excessive Hair Growth
* Congenital Anomalies

All Major Insurances
& Tricare Accepted

www.firmjax.com ?

904-399-5620 g
Baptit Wmn's Pavilion


JacksonWville

386-254-8211^^^


LET US H-ELP YOU ADVERTISE
YOUR SERVICES IN THE
CLASSIFIED! CALL 269-2999


V ADOPTION V
ALL EXPENSES PAID!
Loving & secure couples
desire to adopt. We help
you select and meet the
adoptive parents. Free living,
counseling & medical
expenses. Open and
closed adoptions available.
Confidential assistance.
Call Jacksonville Attorney
Michael Shorstein.
904-348-6400
(Bar 559644)


Partial List
25 School Buses Cars Trucks Vans SUVs
Motorcycles Boat Lawn Equipment Tools, etc.
S Preview: Fri.-Jamuary 18 at 9am-4pm
Terms: Cash or Certifiedfunds, credit cards plus 5% Buyer Premium
Consignments accepted thrul 01/17/08

FIRST COAST AUCTION & REALTY, INC
PO Box 7878 Jacksonville, FL 32238
904-384-4556 www. firstcoastauction.com / ABISO AU286


~JiOin


ARRESTED? ACCUSED?
ACCIDENT VICTIM? HURT?
TALK TO A LAWYER NOW!
STATEWIDE ... 24 HOURS
PERSONAL INJURY CRIMI-
NAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY
REFERRAL SERVICE 1-800-
733-5342 PROTECT YOUR
RIGHTS CPF


CONSOLIDATE BILLS $2,000
- $200,000. 7% AVERAGE
RATE. GOOD/BAD CREDIT.
SOLUTIONS FOR ALL YOUR
FINANCIAL NEEDS. SPEAK
TO A LIVE OPERATOR.
TOLL-FREE 1-866-618-2455 /
1-866-618-(BILL)
WWW.PAYLESSSOLUTIONS.
COM CPF


FAST & EASY
PURCHASES/REFINANCE
Low Rates/Cash Out.
Less than Perfect Credit OK.
We Work For YOU!
Kymco Mortgage/
1/877-346-0100
**MORTGAGE PROBLEMS?**
WANT TO SAVE YOUR
HOME?!? LEGALLY POST-
PONE FORECLOSURE WITH-
OUT SELLING YOUR HOME
AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS
FOR 12-24 MONTHS WHILE
LIVING IN OR RENTING OUT
YOUR PROPERTY(IES). 1-
305-888-8205 X201 CALL
NOW! CPF


CARE GIVER Seeking Day
Time Position. 15+ Yrs Exp.
Exc.Ref Mon-Fri 8-4
Call Brenda 218-2866
CHILD CARE
Branan Field-Argyle-Oakleaf-
Eagle Landing
Call 477-9248
COMPANION-ELDER CARE
Meals, Trips, Companionship
Good Samartan Home Compan
-ions 215-5900 LIC#230249
NELSON FAMILY Home
Daycare has a Fulltime
Childcare Opening Available.
Call for Appt. 215-9398.
License #F04CL0103
STAY AT HOME Mom offering
Child Care in my home. Mon-
Fri.CPR Certified. Infants &
Children. Call Kim 375-1693.
WORKER NEEDED Nice
lady, 25 yrs+ 4.5-6 hrs/wk
Church Nursery up to $10/hr
Background Ck 904-276-3327


HELP HOME BUILDER
NEEDS STAFF! SALES PRO-
FESSIONAL NEEDED WITH
ONE YEAR OF EXPERIENCE
IN MOBILE HOME, REAL ES-
TATE SALES OR HIGH COST
PRODUCTS. WE OFFER
HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION,
401K AND MORE..
904-276-5504
CHALL@JIMWALTERHOMES.COM


HOME COMPANIONS Needed
Mission W/Pay Check, Help
Elderly Remain at Home
Good Samartan 904-215-5900


ACT NOWI IN-HOME WINE
tasting party plan looking for
consultants. Incredible opportu-
nity for men & women. Free
training! This will be the best
job you've ever.had. 962-6918


$3500 IN DAYS
NO SELLING, NOT MLM
800-382-1959


CAN YOU DIG IT? HEAVY
EQUIPMENT SCHOOL., 3WK
TRAINING PROGRAM.
BACKHOES, BULLDOZERS,
TRACKHOES. LOCAL JOB
PLACEMENT ASST. START
DIGGING DIRT NOW. ,866-
362-6497 OR 888-707-6886
CPF

COUNTER-ASSAULT TRAIN-
ING! PROTECT OVERSEAS
CONTRACTORS. UP TO
$220K/YR! 80% TAX EXEMP-
TION! MILITARY/POLICE
EXP. NEC. PROFESSIONAL
BODYGUARDS. PAID TRAIN-
ING. 615-885-8960 OR 615-
942-6978 EXT. 600;
WWW.INTERNATIONALEXEC
UTIVES.NET CPF

GANA 48% Y MAS!
VENDIENDO PRODUCTOS
DE CAMA Y BANO.
PRESTIGIOSA MARCA
INTIMA. LLAMA SIN COSTO.
1-877-426-2627 CATALOGO
GRATIS!
WWW.COLCHASINTIMA.COM
CPF


~*/Y`~j~Y










&0 w%#LI R 2 MSwCIA, i*J[I--UIL L O SA1,AY


HELP WANTED EARN EX-
TRA INCOME ASSEMBLING
CD CASES FROM HOME.
START IMMEDIATELY NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
WWW.EASYWORK-
GREATPAY.COM 800-341-
6573 EXT 3614 CPF

LOOKING FOR WORK???
WE CAN ASSIST YOU NOW!!
COLLECT UP TO $275 PER
WEEK!!! UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE!! CALL TODAY:
1-800-350-9855 CPF

NOW HIRING LOCALLY
LARGE NATIONAL ORGANI-
ZATION AVG. PAY
$20/HOUR OR $55K ANNUAL-
LY INCLUDING FULL BENE-
FITS AND OT. PAID TRAIN-
ING, VACATIONS. PT/FT. 1-
866-483-1128 CPF

POST OFFICE NOW HIRING.
AVG. PAY $20/HOUR OR
$57K ANNUALLY INCLUDING
FEDERAL BENEFITS AND
OT. PAID TRAINING, VACA-
TIONS. PT/FT. 1-866-483-
1056 USWA CPF

PROFESSIONAL
BODYGUARDS OPPORTUNI-
TIES. EARN UP TO $200,000
PER YEAR. FREE TRAINING.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES
PAID. NO FELONIES. NO
EXPERIENCE OK. 1-866-271-
7779.
WWW.BODYGUARDSUNLIMI
TED.NET CPF

TELEMARKETERS WORK
FROM HOME IN-STATE / OF-
FICES IN TAMPA & MIAMI.
NIGHT / DAYS. MULTILIN-
GUAL A PLUS!! GREAT SAL-
ARY & COMMISSION. AVER-
AGE $1K/WK. TRANSMIS-
SION KNOWLEDGE PREFER-
RED. WILL TRAIN. TOLL-
FREE: 877-999-8726. CPF



S ,lF


FOR SALE: 11 YEAR OLD
AMERICAN 1/4 HORSE,
3 YEAR OLD ARABIAN
1/4 HORSE CALL 2377089

FOR SALE: 5 YEAR OLD
STRAWBERRY MARE,
1 YEAR OLD ARABIAN
CALL 237-7089


FREE BUTTERFLY Koi
386-328-7159
Located in Hastinas, Fl


BLACK LAB -FREE- 3.5
YR/OLD Needs Good, Loving
hm w/Fenced Yrd. Loves Kids,
Ball & the Bch 904-272-7462
IF YOUR Dog wants to be inti-
mate & Friendly, call our Henly.
AKC Reg.Golden Retriever
Stud 904-891-8250


FRIDGE, STOVE, Freezers,
Washer & Dryer. All $85-$150
Ea, Open Sundays, Delivery
Avail. 904-695-1412
FRIDGE, STOVE, Freezers,
Washer & Dryer. All $85-$150
Ea, Open Sundays, Delivery
Avail. 904-695-1412


GENIE SUPER LIFT
24 foot. $900.
Call 904-284-8486 or904-545-
7951


LADIES GOLF CLUBS WITH
BAG $75.00
904-291-9783


2 CEMETERY Lots & Vaults
Located in Holly Hill Memorial
Park $3000 Valued at $5390
Please Call 410-997-2716


DIRECTV FREE 4 ROOM
SYSTEM! CHECKS ACCEPT-
ED! 250+ CHANNELS!
STARTS $29.99 FREE
HBO/CINEMAX/SHOWTIME/S
TARZ 3 MONTHS FREE
DVR/HD! WE'RE LOCAL
INSTALLERS 1-800-973-9044
CPF
GENTLY USED Tools. Mig
Wire Feed welder, angle grind-
er, 6" bch grinder, cir saw, 10"
table saw 904-282-9631


USED TREADMILL IN GOOD
CONDITION. TRYING TO GET
HEALTHY WILL COME AND
PICKUP WITH TRUCK IF
PRICED RIGHT!
CALL 291-8742 EVENINGS.


LAWNBOY SELF PROPEL-
LED MOWER, MULCHING
BLADE. $50.00
904-291-9783


LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING,
FROM $ .99/SQ.FT.
EXOTICS, OAK, BAMBOO,
PREFINISHED & UNFINISH-
ED. BELLAWOOD W/50
YEAR PREFINISH, PLUS A
LOT MORE! WE DELIVER
ANYWHERE, 5 FLORIDA LO-
CATIONS, 1-800-FLOORING
(1-800-356-6746) CPF
SPECIAL STEEL BUILDINGS
Break Through Show Bldg.
Discounts! 36x36-100x100
Others Available
Up to 50% Off
Can Erect
Phone: 904-596-1631


FLAT ROOFS WANTED
MODEL HOMES NEEDED
FOR LIFETIME ROOF SYS-
TEM CALL TO SEE IF YOU
QUALIFY LIC/INS
CCC1327406, CBC1255525
1-877-572-1019 CPF


BOB'S
STUMP GRINDING
ND TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal Tree Trimming, Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 904-955-3074
Licensed & Insured.
Includes Workman's Compensation.


USN RETIRED


MH LOGGING
Marshall Hatcher
WE BUY TIMBER
904-282-2034


TOMASCELLI TILE
You name it, we'll tile it...
affordably! New, remodel,
repairs. 28 years experience.
Call 644-7323


*MEMORY FOAM* ALL
VISCO NEW THERA-PEUTIC
MATTRESSES (AS SEEN ON
TV) HIGH DENSITY 25 YEAR
WARRANTY T/F $349; Q -
$399; K $499. FAST FREE
DELIVERY ANYWHERE,
THERA-PEDIC, DORMIA,
AIRE & ELECTRIC
ADJUSTABLES. BEST
PRICE! CALL ANYTIME -
MEMBER BBB 813-889-9020
7924 W HILLSBOROUGH
POLK 863-299-4811
PINELLAS 727-525-6500 7101
US 19 N HERNANDO 352-
688-3454 3021 COMMERCIAL
SPR HILL
(WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM)
1-800-287-5337 CPF
ONE SQUARE CREAM
DUTCH LAP SIDING $35.00
904-291-9783
STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 ONLY
25X30, 30X40, 40X60, 45X72
MUST MOVE NOW! WILL
SELL FOR BALANCE
OWED/FREE DELIVERY! 1-
800-211-9593 X22 CPF


LUX TOWNHOUSE 3/BR
2.5/BA 2 CAR Grg. Gated
Comm. All S.S. App, w/d, fire-
place, Scr Patio, Milit.Disc.
$1450/mo 386-871-1944


APT FOR Rent
2/br-2/ba in OP. Good Cond:
$685/mo Call 904-276-1856


NOW ACCEPTING
Applications
Cove Apartments
For 1 and 2 Bedrooms.
These Unites are for Low
Income Families &
Handicap/Disabled Regard-
less of Age. Applicants Must
Meet Income Requirements
o Appliances o Carpet o
o Small Back Patio o
o Storage Room o
Rental Assistance in
Based on Availability
840 Cooks Lane
Call 904-284-1901
TDD# 850-955-8771

ORANGE PARK Luxury
Rooms W/Miro-Fridge, HBO,
Low Daily/Weekly Rates.
Rodeway Inn 264-1211
ORANGE PARK, Nearly New,
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath $725 & 2
Bedroom 1.5 Bath $650. Sec
Dep, Ref, No Pets 278-1736


2 ROOMMATES Wanted at
The Retreat. 2 rms avail.
$300/mo per rm. 1/3 utilities
291-6554 or 403-2509
2 ROOMMATES Wanted at
The Retreat. 2 rms avail.
$300/mo per rm. 1/3 utilities
291-6554 or 403-2509


$199/MO! 3BR/2BA HUD
HOME! (5% DOWN 20
YEARS @ 8% APR) MORE
HOMES AVAILABLE FROM
$199/MO! FOR LISTINGS
CALL 800-366-9783 EXT 5197
CPF
DR.S INLET- 4/BR 2/BA 2 Car
Grg.Tile & Hrd Flrs.Fenced yrd.
w/swing set. W/D Pets OK.
$1300/mo 1st + Dep. 962-0708

$$ WE BUY $$
TIMBER
Logs and Pulpwood
acre or larger
DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.
"For a Quality Cut"

Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552
24443-01


3/BD 2/BA Never Lived in,
Garage, High Ceilings,
Seperate Office, in New
Boxxwood Subdivision,
$1150/Mo. Call 561-346-1715

3-BED ONLY $167/MO!
FORECLOSURE!! STOP
RENTING! "MUST SELL"
(4%-DOWN, 20/YR @
8.5%APR) MUST SEE ...
FOR LISTINGS, CALL: 1-800-
401-7076. CPF

HOMES FOR Rent 3/Br & 2/Br
in Clay & Duval Counties
Call 904-534-8152

ON BLACK CREEK 1BR
W/SCR PRCH, COVERED
DOCK:.COMP RENOV.
PAVED RD $780/MO
WATER/INC 708-7943

SILVERCREEK HOME 3/BR
2/BA New Const. NO Pets
$1175/mo +1Mo Dep.
904-982-2713


3/BD 1.5/BA UTILITY Shed,
Private Lot, No Pets, $500/Mo.
$200/Dep. Call 771-7397

EZ FINANCING
We Say Yes!


Mavrick Trails

Townhomes
2/Bed 2.5/Bath
$735/mo.

1st Full Month Rent Free
$99 Security Deposit

Call 272-3050
2933501


SKEITH'S Yes Enter N o Wlnl a Family 4 Pack to... Family 4 Pack J
..... HOME .N.....
7'/ IMPROVEMENTS HtOw tOWin.; ... ....
IMPROVEMENTSi Cui- teout.pon;ontlye right. es, sign me up toin 4 tick
Residential/Commercial 2. Fill out the coupon including the names of any 2 businesses on this page List 2 business in this directory:


Name:


Mail en
Clay Today, 1560 Kingsley Ave,-- Ste

-- ....----- -- ...---- I . .---- --


JACKSONVILLE V, "



SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
AND GARDENS *Tools -Bowling
........ ..... ................ Hobby Shops Flooring
lacksonville Zoo Electronics Art & Framing
TaO D A Y JoMNVILLE *E e o M otorcycles
kets to jacksonville Zoo.



Phone:-
try or drop off at:
.1 Orane Park, FL 32073* Attn: Classified
.............................Fam ily Flea &
Farmers Market
5800 Ramona Blvd.
tI ST^ :; !,, ^" ....___ ____ -2" *


All Residential j M w U ,U
Painting $275 Per Pallet
Free Estimates Sod & Labor Included
Ho tependaNo Up Front Pay
ALL WORK GUARANT, .. 0Honest & Dependable Call Joe Anytime

.I A GIVE. STEVE A ALL 207-8142 904-868-7602

Small Town
he Most Innovative Mortgage Today! Tree Service
Slash years off your mortgage,
ave tens of thousands of dollars in interest 904-5298164
NO ADDITIONAL OR BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS Tree Climbing
NO SOFTWARE OR SECOND MORTGAGE. L .


I I 'II

Climate Controlled Units
Commercial Units
for Business,
Offices
&Warehouses

Best Little Storehouse
904-272-9622
*:*F M.,: f__ 7M


refinance Sunny Mortgage I 1 Is Kv Call for FREE Estimate
77-496-5160 a LghtTrucking Matt Antonis,

Owner/Operator

to Make Great Business 9,04644-7065,


Purchase/R
81


1-1 ;7-


-- ---- --


LN


i


ALC SSIFIEDS COMMON S


Name:.


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


12B CLAY TODAY JANU 8











C OTYAL DAY BIZ


1IJlM I


ALC SSIFIEDS COMMON S


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 13B


I UU I. l -r1l V 1,iviV UI .. . . . . . .
Imummi Roomyigiiii


To inquire about placing an aa
in this section, call 269-2999.


HELP WANTED
Government Jobs-
$12-$48/hr
Paid Training, Full ben-
efits. Call for information
on current hiring positions
in Homeland Security,
Wildlife, Clerical and
professional.
1-800-320-9353 x2100
Post Office Now Hiring.
Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K
annually Including Federal


Paid Training, Vacations.
PT/FT. 1-866-574-4781
USWA
*AWESOME CAREER**
Government Postal Jobs!
$17.80 to $59.00 hour
Entry Level.
No Experience Required /
NOW HIRING!
Green Card O.K.
Call 1-800-913-4384
ext. 103
Closed Sundays.


NOW HIRING LOCALLY
Large National Organiza-
tion Avg. Pay $20/hour
or $55K annually includ-
ing Full Benefits and OT.
Paid Training, Vacations.
PT/Fr. 1-866-483-5634

EARN UPTO$55000 WEEKLY
Helping the Govern-
ment PT', NO Experience
needed. Call Todayl!
1-800-488-2921 Ask
for Department B-7


NEWLY RENO MH W/WATER
VIEWS, LOVELY LOT. 7551
TAURUS CR W. $600/MO
+1MO DEP. 904-982-2713

SINGLE WIDE 2/BR 2/BA IN
MD. Comp Refurb. On Wooded
Lot. NO Pets $600/mo
$600/Dep 904-282-4289

SINGLE WIDE3/BD 2/Ba on 1
Acre. $550/Mo $350/Dep
References Required
Call 276-1579-


FIRE YOUR landlord!
New 3BR Site built Homes
W/pymts cheaper than rent
800-879-3132.


AUTO
DONATIONS
Donate A Car Today To
Help Children And Their
Families Suffering From
Cancer. Free Towing. Tax
Deductible. Children's
Cancer Fund of America,
Inc. www.ccfoa.org
1-800-469-8593
DONATE A CAR? HELP
CHILDREN FIGHTING
DIABETES. Fast, Free
Towing. Call 7 days/week.
Non-runners OK.tax
Deductible. Call Juvenile
Diabetes Research Founda-
tion 1-800-578-0408

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN EXIRACASHONUNEI
Amazing Turnkey System
Spits out $997.00 Payments
Over & Over, Directly to
Your Bank Account 24/7!
99% Automated.
Start Today! www.
RichAverage.Joe.com

COMPUTERS/
INTERNET
GET A NEW COMPUTER
Brand Name laptops &
desktops
Bad or NO Credit No
Problem smallest weekly
payments avail. Its yours
NOW 800-932-3721

EMPLOYMENT
Movie Extras. Exciting
opportunities for upcoming
productions. All looks
needed no experience
required for cast calls.
Call 877-264-9744
Google clickers Needed
$$$$$ Weekly
New limited time op-
portunity
For more information call
1-800-706-1824 Ext. 4162
www.ultimatesearchguide,
com/kit/4162

FINANCIAL
GET FAST CASH! 24/7!
Instant approval by
phone. Bad Credit OK.
No faxing. Cash in 24hrs.
Apply now!
1-800-354-6612
UNSECURED LOANS
$1,000-$100,000. No col-
lateral required, Same day
decision nationwide. Any
personal or business use.
Easy application process.
Start-ups welcome. Email
Required.
www.AmOne.com/Flver
1-800-466-8596

Lawsuit Loans? Cash
before your case settles.
Auto, workers comp. All
cases accepted. Fast ap-
proval. $500 to $50,000
866-709-1100. www.
glofin.com
CASH ADVANCE. NO
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM! #1 IN
CUSTOMER SERVICE.
1-888-257-7524
YOURCASHBANK.COM
Void where prohibited
by law.

WE PAY CASH NOW
For future payments from
annuities, lawsuit settle-
ments, lottery winnings,
and seller held notes. Also
cash now for pending
settlements.
www.lumpsumcash.com
800-509-8527

STRESSED OUT AND
CONCERNED
about your Future? Buried
in Credit Card
Debt? Stop the harass-
ment! Call and get
Help NOW! 1-800-373-8515
CONSOLIDATE BILLS.
$2,000-$200,000. 7% Aver-


age Rate. Good/Bad Credit.
SOLUTIONS FOR ALL
YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS.
Speak to a live operator.
Toll-Free 1-866-608-2455
www.paylesssolutions.com

FREE CASH GRANTS/
PROGRAMS! $700.-
$800,000+ + *2008!"
NEVER REPAY! Personal/
Medical Bills, School, Busi-
ness, Housing. $49 Billion
Unclaimed 2007! Live
Operators!
CALL NOW!
1-800-270-1213 Ext. 191

FINANCIAL/
TAX/ACCT.
Owe the IRS or State???
Haven't filed tax returns???
Get Instant Relief.
Call Mike
1-800-487-1992 www.
safetaxhelp.com Habla-
mos espanol

HEALTH
INSURANCE/
INSURANCE
AFFORDABLE HEALTH
COVERAGE
Starting at $155 Monthly
for Family. Includes, Hos-
pitalization, Doctor, Life
Prescriptions, Chiropractic,
Dental, Vision, AD&D,
Life, more. Everyone's
Accepted. Call Now! 866-
247-7991

HELP WANTED
SECRET SHOPPERS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
For Store Evaluations.
Local Stores, Restaurants,
& Theaters. Training Pro-
vided, Flexible Hours.
Assignments Available
NOWH 1-800-585-9024
ext. 6262

HELP WANTED Earn
Extra Income Assembling
CD cases from Home
Working with Top US
Companies.
Not available, MD, WI,
SD, ND.
1-800-405-7619 Ext 104
www.easywork-
greatpay.com

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME!
'Year-round Work! Excel-
lent Pay! No Experience!
Top US Company! Glue
Gun, Painting, Jewelry &
More! TOLL FREE
1-866-844-5091

DATA ENTRY PROCES-
SORS NEEDED! Earn
$3,500 $5,000 Weekly
Working from Home!
Guaranteed Paychecksl
No Experience Necessary!
Positions Available-Today!
Register Online Now!
www.BigPayWork.com
HOME REFUND JOBS!
Earn $3,500-$5,000 Weekly
Processing Company Re-
funds Online! Guaranteed
Paychecks! No Experience
Needed! Positions Avail-
able Today! Register
Online Now! www.
RebateWork.com

LOCAL
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS FOR SALE
FREE DIRECTV 4 Room
System! Checks Accepted!
250+ Channels! Starts
$29.991 FREE
HBO/Cinemax/Showtime/
Starz 3 Months!
FREE DVR/HD!
We're Local Installersl
1-800-620-O058
DIRECTV FREE 4 Room
System!
Checks Accepted! 250 +
Channels! Starts $29.99
FREE HBO/Cinemax/
Showtime/Starz 3 Months!
FREE DVR/HDI
We're Local Installers
1-800-973-9044


MISCELLANEOUS
Reach over 30 million
homes with one buy.
Advertise in NANI.for
only $2,795 per week! For
information, visit www.
claytoday.biz or call 904-
269-2999.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
- Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
(888) 349-5387
ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from home. Medical,
business, Paralegal, com-
puters, criminal justice.
Job placement assistance.
Financial aid and computer
provided if qualified. Call
866-858-2121, www.Onli-
neTidewaterTech.com
Can You Type 20WPM?
Internet Based Company
needs Internet data-entry
operators for immediate
start. Apply online.at
http://www.20wpm.com

MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS FOR SALE
Spa/Hot Tub must sell.
MSRP $3,499.Deluxe
Upgrade 30 Jets. New
Never Used No Maint.
Cabinet. Includes Cover.
Will Deliver. $2,999.
Full Warranty.
Call 866-920-7089

MONEY TO
LEND
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOWIII As seen
on TV. Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-
$500,000 + + within
48/hrs? Low rates. APPLY
NOW BY PHONE!
1-866-386-3692 www.
iniurvadvances.com

OUT OF AREA
REAL ESTATE
BUY PARADISE!
FLORIDA Land- Wholesale
Prices Starting at $8,500.
Build Now or Hold for Re-
tirement. Easy Guaranteed
Financing! 1-877c983-6600
For Pictures, Sizes & Maps:
www.FloridaLotsUSA.com

REAL ESTATE/
HOME LOANS
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
PROBLEM CREDIT?
if you're motivated, and
follow our proven, no
nonsense program, we'll
get you into a NEW HOME.
Call 1-866-255-5267 www.


TIMESHARES
Timeshare Resales
The cheapest way to Buy,
Sell and Rent Timeshares.
No Commissions or Broker
Fees. Call 877-494-8246 or
go to www.buyatime-
share.com
BUY TIMESHARE
RESALES
SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAIL!!
BEST RESORTS & SEA-
SONS.
Call for FREE
TIMESHARE MAGAZINE!
1-800-639-5319
www.holidagroup.
com/fller

WANTED
TO BUY
CASH PAID FOR Used Dish
Network Satellite Receiv-
ers. (NOT DIRECTV)
(NOT Antenna Dishes). High-
est Price Paid (866)642-
5181 x1067 Have receiver
and model number when
calling!


S AMPT -" I"~
'V430 AM p TC p :r
Ccill25929


A BANK REPO FOR SALE!
4BR $50,000! ONLY $397/MO!
3BR $12,500! ONLY $199/MO!
5% DOWN 20 YEARS @ 8%
APR. FOR LISTINGS 1-800-
366-9783 EXT 5639 CPF

ATTENTION: LAND Owners
No Down Payment.
Buy Now!
Jim Walter Homes
800-879-3132

GATES OF OLDE Mandarin
2/2 All Upgrades. New Roof-
.Commu.Pool. Move-in-Ready
$211500 904-880-5464

GCS 4/2 No Money Down
$149K Instant Equity. Lg Lot,
Close to Parks & Schools
954-448-3107

GIT-R-DONE FINANCE
Anything is Possible
W/Sherry
800-879-3132

LOVELY 4BR, 21/2BATH,
2400 SQUARE FOOT HOME
ON APPROX. 2 ACRES IN
PERRY, FLA A SMALL RU-
RAL TOWN.APPROX. 50
MILES SE OF TALLAHASSEE.
BEAUTIFUL POOL AND PA-
TIO AREA WITH TALL PRIVA-
CY FENCE, GAZEBO WITH
HOT TUB. REDUCED -
$239,000. CALL 386-658-3378
OR CELL 386-208-2589. CPF


Dr's Lake-Orange Park Home,
Triplex, Dock & Multiple Boat
Slips $760,000.00
904-501-4467 or 553-9224


FLEMING ISLAND Plantation
3/br, 2.5/ba Townhome. All
App. W/D Great Loc. 1 Car ga-
rage $1,125/mo 904-483-0229


TURN YOUR TIMESHARE IN-
TO CASH! BUYERS AND
RENTERS LOVE YOUR UN-
USED WEEKS. CALL THE
TRUSTED SOURCE.
CONDOTRADER 800-715-
4693 CPF


OCEAN FRONT CONDO 2/2
in St.Augustine, FL $495k
Ocean View Condo 2/2 in
St. Augustine, FL $325k
Call 904-501-4467 or 553-9224


CLAYTON HOMES
904-276-3828
NORTHWEST SIDE HUGE
4/Br 2/Ba, 2001, On Pond
Ready to Move In $583/Mo.
EZ Financing 904-276-3828


CLAYTON HOMES
904-276-3828
READY TO OWN, KEYSTONE
HEIGHTS AREA, 3/Br 2/Ba
Clayton Doublewide on 1.13
Acres $770/Mo. EZ Financing
904-276-3828

CLAYTON HOMES
904-276-3828
SOUTHWEST SIDE LIKE
NEW 3/Bd 2/Ba, 2001
Singlewide W/New Wood
Floors, All Appliances Incl.
Ready to Move In $376/Mo.
EZ Financing 904-276-3828

DOUBLEWIDE 3/BD 2/BA.
LIKE NEW, NEW ROOF,
PORCH AND
ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED,
YOU MUST MOVE!
CALL 284-4130

SINGLEWIDE ON 2 Acres2/Bd
2/Ba Located @ 212
Peppermint Ave in Middleburg
Price $90,000
Also 3/Bd 2/Ba on 1.3 Acres
Fenced 'has Big Beautiful
Cedars Lined in Front: Maples
Goes Down the Creek Located
at 2761 Primrose in Middleburg
Price $60,000
Call 282-6294 or 759-9486

YOUR land is your credit!
If you own land or Family gives
you land, YOU ARE
APPROVED!!!
Bad Credit OK. 904-772-8031


BIG OHIO ACREAGE BY
OWNER, 21+ ACRES, BEAU-
TIFUL, GENTLY ROLLING
PROPERTY. PARTLY
WOODED, SCENIC, COMES
WITH OLD TWO STORY
FARMHOUSE. HOUSE NOT
LIVABLE, NEEDS WORK!
NEAR ZANESVILLE, OH
$64,900. OWNER FINANC-
ING. 740-489-9146 CPF
CENTRAL GEORGIA 5 AC -
$16,900 15 AC $35,900
WOODED TRACTS, COUNTY
ROADS, EASY COMMUTE TO
1-16 404-362-8244 ST.
REGIS PAPER CO.
WWW.STREGISPAPER.COM

DAWSON, GEORGIA 25
ACRES WITH 3BDRM/1BATH
BRICK, W/30X50 STEEL
BUILDING, PAVED DRIVE-
WAY, $149,500. ADDITIONAL
ACREAGE AVAILABLE, $2500
PER ACRE. GOOD HUNT-
ING. CALL 229-679-5165 OR
352-638-3039 CPF

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
PRIVATE WOODED PARCEL
WITH ONSITE BOATSLIP -
$39,900. MOTIVATED SELL-
ER WANTS QUICK SALE.
IDEAL CLIMATE, SITUATED
NEAR WATTS BAR LAKE
JUST OUTSIDE KNOXVILLE,
TN, SPECTACULAR VIEWS,
PRIVACY. E-Z TERMS. CALL
866-444-5253 CPF

EAST TENNESSEE Home
Sites with Mountain & Lake
Views Owner Financing More
Info. @ www.golandworks.com
or Call 386-228-5756

FREE NORTH FLORIDA
LAND LIST 1 TO 350AC LOW
AS $6,200/AC. WOODED,
CLEARED, RESTRICTED /
UNRESTRICTED. CLOSE TO
RIVERS,. SPRINGS, NATL
FOREST. OWNER FINANC-
ING. 800-294-2313 X 2373 A
BAR SALES INC. 7-DAYS
7AM-7PM CPF

HANDYMAN SPECIAL NEW
RANCH W/4 BEDROOMS, 2
BATH, IN DRYWALL STAGE.
SITS ON 2 ACRES NEAR
ATHENS, OH. $79,900.
OWNER FINANCING 740-260-
2282 CPF

IRS PUBLIC AUCTION JUDI-
CIAL SALE: 2/5/08 10:00AM.
OPEN HOUSE 2/4/08 FROM
1PM-4PM, 2203 DRAKE
DRIVE, ORLANDO FL, 32810.
LOT 110, WHISPERING
PINES. SHARON W. SULLI-
VAN 954-423-7743
WWW.IRSSALES.GOV CPF


Need help advertising your
upcoming garage sales?

Call 269-2999


KENTUCKY *3 ACRES
W/POND. $24,900. 35
ACRES RIVERFRONT
$99,000. *56 ACRES RIVER-
FRONT, $116,000. *1500
ACRES HUNTERS PARA-
DISE, INCREDIBLE TROPHY
DEER & TURKEY HUNTING.
$1895/ACRE. 1-270-791-2538
WWW.ACTIONOUTFITTER.C
OM CPF

LAKEFRONT SALE! 3.2
ACRES $44,900 W/ DEEP
DOCKABLE WATER. HUGE
WINTER SAVINGS ON GOR-
GEOUS WOODED ACREAGE.
BOAT DIRECTLY TO GULF
OF MEXICO! MUST SEE! EX-
CELLENT FINANCING. CALL
ABOUT "NO CLOSING
COSTS" SPECIAL 1-800-564-
5092, X. 957 CPF

NC LAND: 7.6ACS. NEAR
RALEIGH/DURHAM. HUGE
CREEK. PERKS, STATE
ROAD. BUY NOW, RETIRE
LATER. BY OWNER: $49,990.
WE'LL FLY YOU HERE! PICS:
919-693-8984;
OWNER@NEWBRANCH.COM
CPF

NORTH FLORIDA LAND &
HOMES LAKE CITY, WIDE
RANGE OF PROPERTIES, 30
MILES NORTH OF GAINES-
VILLE. BEAUTIFUL AREA.
FOR COMPLETE INFORMA-
TION PACKET. 800-754-4531
/
WWW.NORTHFLORIDAHOME
LAND.COM CPF

SEWANEE / MONTEAGLE
TENNESSEE FALL 2007
PRICE REDUCTION SALE!
GATED COMMUNITY
W/UTILITIES & ROADS, 16 IN-
TERIOR & 10 BLUFF LOTS, 5
ACRES & UP SIZE TRACTS.
1-800-516-8387 OR VISIT:
WWW.TIMBER-WOOD.COM
CPF

SOUTH CAROLINA ACRE-
AGE, MAGNIFICENT COUN-
TRY LIVING! LOW TAXES,
NO IMPACT FEE!
*WARRANTY DEED *CLEAN
TITLE *GOOD SURVEY.
WHAT COULD BE BETTER??
FINANCING FOR EVERYONE!
CALL HAROLD ANYTIME 803-
473-7125 CPF

SOUTH CAROLINA GOR-
GEOUS 3.8 ACRES WITH A
BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2.5BA
HAND-CRAFTED MOUNTAIN
COTTAGE ON 150' OF LAKE
FRONTAGE. CALL FOR
MORE INFO. 1-864-353-9363
CPF

-ST.OHNSr-

APARTMENTS
ORANGE PARK
HawAcceMtig AMlcatlensfor
112 ChasemlmiafmtKcllcteo
mequWll, CA, Wall-to-Wall Carnen
For more Information call:
iD (8001955-8710
(904 212-1448
Monday-Fridayv10am-Spin
Equal Housing Opportunity




A_ i _


TENNESSEE 5 TO 3000+/-
AC WITH MAJESTIC MOUN-
TAIN VIEWS AND CREEK
FRONTAGE ATOP THE
BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND
.PLATEAU EXCELLENT DE-
VELOPMENT PROPERTY
STARTING AT $5,000 PER
ACRE 931-946-2697 CPF


NOW LEASING 1000/2000
sq/ft Office Warehouse Sp.
in GCS. Call 904-284-8486
or 904-545-7951


OWNER FINANCING!!


Why Rent? Own!
800-879-3.132


BOAT FOR Sale
1996 Seadoo Challenger
w/trailer $4000
904-284-8486


1999 SPORTSTER Red Harley
Davidson Asking $6500
Also 2004 Buell Blast Harley
Davidson 631Miles Full
Warranty $2500 Can Transfer
Warranty. Call 282-6294 or
759-9486


'00 TERRY 26FT 5TH Wheel
Travel Trailer. Good Cond. Inc.
stove, ref, micro, qn bed.
Sleeps 4. $5800 502-0312

32' CAMPER Very Nice 1996
Nomad $10,000 FIRM Call
282-6294 or 759-9486

Need help advertising
your upcoming
garage sales?

Call 269-2999







New and
Certified Pre-Owned






6914 Blanding Blvd.
777-2500
www.opbmw.com


PROPERTY 101- 6000+ Sq. Ft. Executive Home
2130.Hopkins Street, Orange Park, Florida 32073

PROPERTY 102 -Single Family Residence
1419 McConihe Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32209

PROPERTY 103 Single Family Residence
1568 Fairfield Place, Jacksonville, Florida 32206

'PROPERTY 104 4 Bedroom, 2 V Bath Home
1239 Hubbard Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32206

For bidding Instructions RowellAuctions.com

Mark Manley, CAl, CES, AARE, Auction Coordinator

Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
10% Buyers Premium AU 479 AB296

w_ '1. 0l ,__ 0,-









14B CLAYTODAY JANUARY 17, 2008


CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


EMIPLY MEII1' uPOTLi FT


It just tastes better.


How Hiring


Team

Members


Full Time Part Time
Days & Evenings

Apply in person:
S4319 US Highway 17 1092 Blanding Blvd.
1620 Kingsley Ave. 2297 Kingsley Ave.
1680 Wells Road 4408 Blanding Blvd.
7320 103rd Street 7900 Blanding Blvd.

Best Times to Apply: 8am-10am or 3pm-5pm



Harveyy sSupermarkets

Is Seeking Qlualified Applicants for a FT Meat Cutter

Excellent Benefits:
Group Health, Dental, Vision, Disability & Life Insurance, Flexible
Spending, Retirement Plan, Employee Assistance Program, Annual 8
Wellness Bonus, Paid. Vacations & Holidays (Benefits Based on Eligibility)
Contact Anthony Reddish Store Manager
3540 US Hwy 17 South
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
904-284-7120


GET COVERED...Run your ad
STATEWIDE! You can run your classified
ad in over 100 Florida newspapers for
$475. Call this newspaper or (866)742-
1373 for more details or visit: www.florida-
classifieds.com.
What Destroys Relationships? Answer
pg 371 Buy and Read Dianetics by L.
Ron Hubbard Send $20.00 to: Hubbard
Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa FL 33607 (813)872-0722.
Apat tf 'rRe


$397/Mo! 4BR/3BA HUD Home! (5%
down 20 years @ 8% apr) More Homes
Available from $199/Mo! For listings call
(800)366-9783 Ext 5669.

AuctfionsBB


Absolute Auction!! Developer close-out
sale. New 1, 2 & 3 bedroom condos in
Viera Beach, FL. 20 left from 250+. 10
are being sold ABSOLUTE February 10
at 1pm. Viera Holiday Inn. (941)373-1433
www.MarshaWolakAuctions.com AU3600.
AB2578 BK536374.


Police Impounds for Sale! 93 Honda Civic
$600! 94 Toyota Corolla $800! For listings
call (800)366-9813 Ext 9271.
B ; idinOportnit 1,1 es

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Have Fun and
Get Paid! 30 Machines, Free Candy All for
$9,995. (888)629-9968 BO02000033. CALL
US: We will not be undersold!
DATA ENTRY! Work from Anywhere.
Flexible Hours. PC Required. Excellent
Career Opportunity. Serious Inquiries


1I


LABORER
Full-time unskilled manual labor in connection with maintenance of
parks, streets, and recreation areas in the Public Works Dept. Re-
quires valid FL driver's license. Drug-Free Workplace. Applications -
www.qreencovesprings.com or'CITY OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
321 Walnut st., Green Cove Springs, Mon. Fri., 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Phone 904-529-2200 Ext. 308. Open until filled. Excellent benefits.
salary $9.43/hr. minimum. EOE.
Legal no. 11542 published January 17 and 24, 2008 in Clay
County's Clay Today Newspaper.
29442-01


Driver-Jacksonville Terminal







HOME EVERY WEEKEND
GUARANTEED!
65% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627
29330-01


Front Desk / Office Manager
S3/ihr+ Monthly Bonus (after training period & written and oraenl exam)
+ Retireen Account .
+ Coinpliienlary Chiroprctic Care (it necessary)
+ Occieasionl/Sasonal Weekend work
Must have:
- aENTION 10 DETAIL
r- compeicnr coripuer skills (MIS Werd, MS Excel)
- Typingskills aid crilicil lrinking skills
- Wrk ,rinC ehllngng & rrrdng nvmmnis (sly ill th last patient is
hielpeil)
0 10yar X+rireer 'acrrurrd rartire caring idiridu.l
- Ability le0arnr ii yinir y own id wirk without supervision -
lBe yourio o'nrBo"
- Ability :o Duipliiale instructions
Ability tlk o/help Itranger r(no Cear ofitalking torour coninittiiy,
nor pilic Spaking
(Caire A ol reii lZr (ticrs and teus o adding jo ato Iheir Ir es
Stable h IannCCi l -l, -psiilcriWdt k idi, c iCnlc
ialue Addsd Tarm Member:
Previous Chiriprcic E."rieence us a p.ilicni /rw


oer ,unriiiiy Drt Oii 27-68'Cr j


Only! (888)240-0064, ext. 525. STOP Your Foreclosure Now. Stay in Your
Home. 100% Guaranteed. We Negotiate
FIRE YOUR BOSS & BE YOUR OWN with Your Lender and Save Your Home.
BOSS! Say goodbye to your commute Never Too Late. www.HomeAssure.coml
and long hours. Make CEO income from offer or (866)371-0721.
anywhere. No experience necessary.
Training available. 20K-80K+ (Monthly) Hepa n.e
Don't Believe, Don't Call! www.wealthwith-
integrity.biz (650)954-8031 Advertising Sales Manager National
Newspaper Placement Services (N2PS) is
AMERICA'S FAVORITE Coffee Dist. seekingan experienced sales person with
Guaranteed Accts. Multi Billion $ Industry. management experience to lead the sales
Unlimited Profit Potential. Free Info. 24/7 team. N2PS, a subsidiary of the Florida
(800)729-4212. Press Association, sells and services print
and online advertising for newspapers.
__ __ __ Successful account management, proven
leadership skills required and an under-
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from graduate degree or equivalent related
$500! Tax Repos, US Marshall and IRS experience required. Email your cover
sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's, letter, resume and salary history to: hr@
Hondna's Cthevy's morel For listings Call n2ps.com. EOE, drug-free workplace.


(800)425-1730 x2384.


Get Crane Trained! Crane/Heavy Equip
Training. National Certification. Placement
Assistance. Financial Assistance, Georgia
School of Construction. www.Heavy5.com
Use code "FLCNH" or call (866)218-2763.
Notice: Post Office Positions Now
* Available. Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K
annually including Federal Benefits and
OT. Get your exam guide materials now.


Advertising Sales Representative -
National Newspaper Placement Services
(N2PS) is seeking an experienced sales
person to sell print and online advertis-
ing. N2PS, a subsidiary of the Florida
Press Association, sells and services print
and online advertising for newspapers.
Demonstrated success with previous
media sales and an undergraduate degree
or equivalent related experience required.
Online sales experience a plus. Email your
cover letter, resume and salary history to:
hr@n2ps.com. EOE, drug-free workplace.


(866)713-4492 USWA. Fee Req. Drivers: CALL TODAY! Bonus & Paid
-Orientation 36-43cpm Earn over $1000
EqipmeI,,,i rSl e weekly Excellent Benefits Class A and 3
mos recent OTR required (800)635-8669.
SAWMILLS from only $2,990.00-Convert
your LOGS TO VALUABLE LUMBER Part-time, home-based intemet business.
.with your own Norwood portable band Earn $500-$1000/month or more. Flexible
sawmill. Log skidders also available, hours. Training provided. No selling
www.norwoodsawmills.com/300N FREE required. FREE details. www.K738.com.
Information: (800)578-1363-Ext: 300-N.


* Colonial Life seeks ah entrepreneurial pro-
fessionarwith sales management experi-


A WORLD OF
ANGELS DAYCARE
is Hiring .Mature Qualified
_J ndividuals to care for our
Little Angels. MAus be great
.with children of all ages.
SProfessionalism & Patience
is a must, -IOFlrs vary
between 6am & 7pm.
Please inquire at
5661 Tilhniqcana Road
iii 0or call thke site 1
supervisor atf
777-2004.=


ot
sp
dl





erv
ha


Sa
Ca
Pa









PC


ence to become a District Manager. A Life/ H sf l .
Health license is required. This opportunity
brings with it substantial earning potential. Greenville, SC Own a Beautiful, New
Please contact: meredith.brewer@colonial- 3BD/2BA Home for only 5% down &
life.com or call (904)424-5697. Owner Will Finance. Monthly pints. From
$695.00 Call (888)579-0275.
Driver-BYNUM TRANSPORT- needs
qualified drivers for Central Florida-. Local 3BR/2BA Foreclosure! $25,000! Only
& National OTR positions. Food grade $199/Mo! 5% down 20 years @ 8% apr.
tanker, no hazmat; no pumps, great Buy, 4/BR $397/Mo! For listings (800)366-
benefits, competitive pay & new equip- 9783 Ext 5760.
ment. (866)GO-BYNUM. Need 2 years
experience. BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from
$10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! Repos,
WANT HOME MOST WEEKENDS REOs, HUD, FHA, etc. These homes
WITH MORE PAY? Run Heartland's must sell. For listings call (800)425-1620
Southeast Regional! $.45/mile company Ext 4237.
drivers, $1.28 for Operators! 12 months
OTR required. HEARTLAND EXPRESS In d ,for,.
(800)441-4953 www.headrtlandexpress.
com. NC Mountains 2 acres with great view,
very private, big trees, waterfalls & large
Driver: DON'T JUST START YOUR public lake nearby, $69,500. Call now
CAREER, START IT RIGHT! Company (866)789-8535.
Sponsored CDL training in 3 weeks. Must
be 21. Have CDL? Tuition reimbursement! ,c ...L
CRST. (866)917-2778.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high
Home. .Improvm paying Aviation Maintenance Career.
FAA approved program. Financial aid
Resurfacing/American Rubaroc(TM) your if qualified Job placement assistance.
#1 Choice for Safety Surfaces introduces CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
our State of the Art Mist Series! SPECIAL! (888)349-5387.
Demo sites WANTED. Call SAVE $$
(866)920-3322 www.americanrubaroc. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.
com. Medical, business, paralegal, computers,
criminal justice. Job placement assistance.
f n Financial aid and computer provided
7------- -- if qualified. Call (866)858-2121, www.
3BR/2BA Foreclosure! $32,100! Only OnlineTidewaterTech.com.
$238/Mo! 5% down 20 years @ 8% apr.
Buy, 4/BR $421/Mo! For listings (800)366- NOW AVAILABLE! 2008 POST OFFICE
9783 Ext 5798. JOBS. $18-$20/HR. NO EXPERIENCE,
PAID TRAINING, FED BENEFITS,
HUD HOMES! 4BR/3BA $397/mo! 3/BR VACATIONS. CALL (800)910-9941
Foreclosure! $199/mo! Stop Renting! TODAY! REF #FL08.
5% dw, 20 yrs @ 8% apr For Listings
(800)366-9783 Ext 5853. [ReaJlEta J


are an experienced and ambitious
professional who is a Customer-ori-
team player with a great work ethic,
ave 2 years of successful sales expe-
, we want to talk to YOU! Reliable
ortation is a must. You can earn
y, recognition and the respect you
ve when you join our team of top-
advertising sales professionals!
We offer YOU:
lary + Commission* 401(k) plan
career Growth Fun & Excitement
id Training and Ongoing Support
Call Susan Griffin for a
Telephone Interview
(904) 285-8831




100 Executive Way, Ste. 105
onte Vedra Beach, Florida 32082
Fax: (904) 285-7232
Email: sgriffin@jcpgroup.com
EOE/DFWE 5,Oi7





Tennessee- Affordable lake properties on
pristine 34,000 acre Norris Lake. Over 800
miles of shoreline. Call Lakeside Realty
TODAY! (888)291-5253 or visit www.lake-
siderealty-tn.com.
KENTUCKY FARM LAND 75 Acres+/-
Approx. 35 acres of open land, big creek,
paved road, city water. Located in Owsley
County. $150,000 Owner will consider
financing. (828)361-1051 Owner/Agent.
NC MOUNTAIN HOMESITES FROM
$59,900 MINUTES TO ASHEVILLE, NC
Enjoy sweeping mountain vistas, a mile
of Riverfront, walking/ fitness trails, and
more. Amenities include gated entrance,
lodge & riverside BBQ. Excellent financing
available Call for more info or to sched-
ule tour. (877)890-5253 x 3484 www.
seeriverhighlandsnc.com. Offer void where
prohibited by law.
LAKEFRONT SALE! 3.2 acres $44,900
w/deep dockable water. Huge winter
savingson gorgeous wooded acreage.
Boat directly to Gulf of Mexico! Must see!
Excellent financing. Call about "No Closing
Costs" special (800)564-5092, x 954.


BUILDINGS FOR SALE! "Rock Bottom
Prices!" 25x30 Now $4100- 25x40
$5400. 30x40 $6400. 35x50 $8790.
35x70 $11,990. 40x80 $14,900. Others.
MANUFACTURER DIRECT since 1980...
.(800)668-5422.


WOLFF TANNING BEDS As Low as $28
a month! FREE DVD Player Order by
2/1/08 CALL ETS Tan TODAY! (800)842-
1305 www.np.etstan.com.


POLICE IMPOUNDS FOR 2007 POLARIS Ranger 4X4
SALE! HONDA CIVIC 93 '92 RANGE Rover Discovery 700XP EFI 683cc eng. Camo
600! TOYOTA COROLLA 94 4X4 Loaded. Runs Great. New Pack. 4.0 Winch, 6X10 Tr
$800! HONDAS CHEVYS tires, Shocks, Exhaust & Ac. w/Ramps. $10500 215-5291
JEEPS AND MORE FROM 3.9V8 Gr Boat Tower $3500
500! FOR LISTINGS CALL OBO 321-436-0400
100-366-9813 EXT N581 CPF 904-657-7703 After 7
`-W .
.7K4.


To download an application, visit us online at
www.harveys-supermarkets.com
Harvey's is a E.O.E.


du-or-oi


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


Financial











DEIFISSALC S COMMON S


OTYALC DAY.BlZ


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Green Cove
Springs proposes to adopt the following or-
dinance:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA
REZONING TWO VACANT PARCELS OF
REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 818
PINE AVENUE BETWEEN GROVE
STREET AND LAMONT STREET FROM
R-1, SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL, TO
RPO, RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL OF-
FICE ; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
REPEALER; AND SETTING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
The following public hearings
have been scheduled and will be held in
the City Council Chambers, 321 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to
hear comments, if any, regarding said ordi-
nance:


Planning and Zoning:
Thursday, January 24, 2008 at
5:00 PM or shortly thereafter
City Council: First ReadinGg Tuesday,
February 5, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly
thereafter
Second & Final Reading Tues-
day, February 19, 2008 at 7:00 PM or
shortly thereafter.
Property Identification #:
38-06-26-018039-000-00
The following is a legal descrip-
tion of the property proposed for rezoning:
Parcel 1: Lot 14, Block 53,
NORTH SUBURBS OF GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, according to the plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book 2, Page 1, of the public
records of Clay County, Florida.
Parcel 2: The Northerly 49.45
feet of Lot 12, Block 53, NORTH SUB-
URBS OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, ac-
cording to the plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 1, of the public records of
Clay County, Florida.
The subject property consists of
two vacant lots located at 818 Pine Ave-
nue, between Grove Street and Lamont
Street, are currently zoned R-1, Single
Family Residential, and have a current Fu-
ture Land Use Map designation of RLD,
Residential Low Density.
Please be advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board with respect to any matter
considered at these scheduled public hear-
ings, he will need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this matter should contact the City
Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail addressed to
321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida.32043, or by telephone at 904-529-
2200 no later than three (3) days prior to
the hearing or proceeding for which this no-
tice has been given. Hearing impaired per-
sons may access through (904) 529-2225
(TDD).
Said Ordinance is available at
City Hall for review during regular working
hours. All interested individuals are invited
to attend these public hearings.
Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no 008-0024 published January
24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that
beginning on the date, as enumerated
below, and continuing from day to day,
until all items are sold, we will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the warehouse of:
Champion Self Storage
Located at: 8421 Cheswick Oak Ave Jack-
sonville, FL 32244
The following goods wares and merchan-
dise for storage and other charges for
which a lien on the same is claimed, to Wit
DATE OF SALE: 1/28/2008
TIME OF SALE: 12:30 P.M.
A005 Woolbright, Rosa L Household
Items, A017 Woolbright, Rosa L House-
hold Items, A032 Turner, Harie J -
Household Items, A042 Simmons Sr,
Lamont J Household Items, G060 Sage,
Jason Household Items, G077 Jones,
Keith Household Items.
A $50 per unit cleaning deposit will be col-
lected at time of sale and returned when
the unit is left broom clean. SAID SALE TO
BE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
STATUTES OF THE STATE, IN SUCH
CASES MADE AND PROVIDED.
Legal no. 11529 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 07-CA-1331
DIV B
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,
Plaintiff,
VS
JEARLYN COURSON: THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JEARLYN COURSON;
JACK COURSON; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JACK COURSON; IF LIV-
ING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF
REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUST-
EES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS(S);
UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN
TENANT #2;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a Final Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in the above-styled
cause, in the Circuit court of Clay County,
Florida, I will sell the property situate in
Clay County, Florida, described as:
LOT 66, GATOR BONE LAKE
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 44, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A
5367 CR 352
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656
at public sale, to the highest and best bid-
der, for cash, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043 at
10:00 AM, on February 4, 2008.
DATED THIS 3rd DAY OF JANUARY,
2008.
(SEAL) James B. Jett, Clerk of the Circuit
Court; By: Diane Pierce, Deputy Clerk.
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 sixty (60)
days after the sale.
In accordance with the American with
Disablities Act of 1990, persons needing a
special accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the ASA
Coordinator no later than seven (7) days
prior to the proceedings. If hearing im-
paired, please call (800) 955-9771 (TDD)
or (800) 955-8770 (voice), via Florida Relay
Service.
Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 3361-1328
Tel (813) 915-8660
Fax (813) 915-0559
Attorney for Plaintiff
Legal No. 11531 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA,
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 07-CP-441
IN RE: ESTATE OF
NELSON GREGG TEACHEY,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of NEL-
SON GREGG TEACHEY, deceased, File
No* 07-CP-441, who died on November 1,
2007, is -pending in the Circuit Court for
Clay County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Clay Courthouse, Post
Office Box 698, Green Cove Springs, Flori-
da 32043.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom
a copy of this notice is served must file
their claims with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3.MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or de-
mands against the decedent's estate, in-
cluding unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: January 10,
2008.
Personal Representative
Legal no. 11532 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale of the contents of the follow-
ing self-storage units located at
MORGRAN MINI WAREHOUSES, 369
BLANDING BLVD., ORAGNE PARK, FL
32073, will be conducted at the warehouse
location on:
JANUARY 31, 2008 AT 11:00 AM
All units contain household goods, unless


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAYTODAY 15B


otherwise indicated. Unit number and
names of tenants are as follows:
F19 JOHN BOGGESS
M06 JOHN BOGGESS
H40 JUDITH WRIGHT
N22 MAYS AUTO SALES
A031 DOUGLAS DAVIS
A081 JUSTIN KILLOUGH
D35 STACY STACK
Total Units = 7
Sale being held to satisfy Landlord's lien.
Seller reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to withdraw any unit from such
sale. Open bids only. CAJISH payments re-
quired. Contnts to be removed within 24
hours of sale.
Legal no. 11536 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
In accordance with the provisions of State
Law, there being due and unpaid charges
for which the undersigned is entitled to sat-
isfy an owner's lien of the goods hereinafter
described and stored at Uncle Bob's.Self-
Storage located at: 918 Blanding Blvd.,
Store # 67, Orange Park,FL 32065 (904)
272-3705 and, due notice having been giv-
en, to the owner of said property and all
parties known to claim an interest
therein,and the time specified in such no-
tice for payment of such having expired,
the goods will be sold at public auction at
the above state address to the highest bid-
der or otherwise disposed of on Monday,
Monday, January 28, 2008 at 11:30 a.m.
10% Buyers Premium, Cash Only
Auctioneer JERRY DUNCAN
Florida License #AU527
RICKY NEWSOME, Household goods, fur-
niture
RUSSELL L. PERRY, JR., Household
goods, furniture, sporting goods, tools, TV's
or stereo equip., office machines, account
records.
DARLENE WEISHAUP, Household goods,
furniture, boxes, TV's or stereo equip.
ELIZABETH MCGOWAN, Household
goods, boxes, sporting goods
ANTHONY MALDONADO, Household
goods, furniture, boxes, appliances, TV's or
stereo equip.
MICHAL DUNCAN, Household goods
JOHN ROSIER, Household goods, furni-
ture, boxes
SEAN LOVAAS, Household goods, furni-
ture, boxes, sporting goods.
ROBERT T. WILEY, SR., Household
goods, furniture, boxes, appliances, TV's or
stereo equip., account records.
Legal no. 11537 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.
NOTICE OF SALE
TO:. UNIT #:
Debra A. Crews K112
Edna M. Cohens K015
Eric B. McCaire K158
Patrick M. Adams K101
Cori Turner K161
Edward L. Spiers KM006
Possessory Lien on all of the goods stored
in the prospective units above.
All items of personal property are being
sold pursuant to the assertion of lien on Fri-
day, January 25, 2008 @ 1PM in order to
collect the amounts due from you. The sale
will take place in front of each unit startin at
Mini Storage of AMerica. 1053 SE Hwy.
100, Keystone Heights, FL 32656
Legal no. 11539 published January 10
and 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BURGART ENTERPRISES
gives notice of Foreclosure of Lien and in-
tent to sell these vehicles on 02/01/2008,
12:00 pm at 4360 COUNTY ROAD 218
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068-4852, pursuant
to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Stat-
utes. BURGART ENTERPRISES reserves
the right to accept or reject any and/or all
bids.
1HGCG5541WA199775 1998 HONDA
1MELM 50U0SA620439 1995 MERCURY
Legal no 11543 published January 17,
2008 in Clay County's Clay Today News-
paper.

PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
D&C MOTORCYCLE, 1033 BLANDING
BLVD. STE 303, ORANGE PARK, FL
32065 COMMENCING AT 9:00 AM ON
02/15/08.
02 YAM V# JY4AMD1Y92C005718.
Legal no 11544 published January 17,
2008 in Clay County's Clay Today.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
STATE ATTORNEY NO: 07CA027532
CASE NO: 07-CA-340
DIVISION: CV-B
IN RE:
FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
GLOCK 22.40 CAL FIREARM
RICK BESELER, as Sheriff of Clay County
VS
JOSEPH TILLMAN
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO:
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURITY
OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-


DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property
was seized pursuant to the provisions of
the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Flor-
ida Statutes 932.701-707, by the Clay
County Sheriffs Office on 02-13-07 at or in
the vicinity of 4032 Whitebark Plantation
Dr., Middleburg, Clay County, Florida. The
Clay County Sheriffs Office is currently in
possession of said property and has filed a
Complaint for the purpose of forfeiture of
said property in the Circuit Court of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In order to
protect your rights you must file an Answer
to the complaint with he Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Clay County Courthouse, Green
Cove Springs, Florida, within twenty (20)
days of this publication. You must also
serve a copy of your Answer on Com-
plaint's Counsel, Angela Mason, Assistant
State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default
against you and a Final Order of Forfeiture
of the above-described property.
Det. Theresa Dampier 06059
Clay County Sheriffs Office
Legal no. 11545 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.
LEGAL NOTICE OF AUCTION
The following horses will be auctioned to
the highest bidder on February 12. 2008 at
9:00 a.m. with the location being 2376 St.
Rd. 16 West, Green Cove Springs, FL
32043. The sale shall be subject to any and
all liens.
1. Horse #1 Female -tri-colored with red
and white colt CR# 06-11403 & 08-0007
2. Horse #2 Female sorrel Mustang
cross- CR. # 06-11290
3. Horse #3 Male sorrel Quarter horse
stallion CR. 06-11405
4. Horse #4 Male tri-colored paint stal-
lion CR. 0611406
5. Horse #5 Female rose gray Arabian
CR. 06-11402
6. Horse #6 Female roan Quarter horse
CR 06-11404
Legal number 11545 published January
17 and 24, 2008 in Clay County' s Clay
Today Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
STATE ATTORNEY NO: 07CA027547
CASE NO: 07-CA-339
DIVISION: CV-B
IN RE:
FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
$600.00 U.S. CURRENCY
RICK BESELER, as Sheriff of Clay County
VS
JOHN C. BAILEY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO:
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURITY
OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property
was seized pursuant to the provisions of
the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Flor-
ida -Statutes 932.701-707, by the Clay
County Sheriffs Office on 02-16-07 at or in
the vicinity of 300 BIk Blanding Blvd., Or-
ange Park, Clay County, Florida. The Clay
County Sheriffs Office is currently in pos-
session of said property and has filed a
Complaint for the purpose of forfeiture of
said property in the Circuit Court of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In order to
protect your rights you must file an Answer
to the complaint with he Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Clay County Courthouse, Green
Cove Springs, Florida, within twenty (20)
days of this publication. You must also
serve a copy of your Answer on Com-
plaint's Counsel, Angela Mason, Assistant
State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default
against you and a Final Order of Forfeiture
of the above-described property.
Det. Theresa Dampier 06059
Clay County Sheriffs Office
Legal no. 11546 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
STATE ATTORNEY NO: 07CA098019
CASE NO: 07-CA-1098
DIVISION: CV-B
IN RE:
FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
VIN# 2G1WW12E719236183
RICK BESELER, as Sheriff of Clay County
VS
JEANETTE L. WILLIAMS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO:
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURITY
OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property
was seized pursuant to the provisions of
the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Flor-
ida Statutes 932.701-707, by the Clay
County Sheriffs Office on 07-20-07 at or in
the vicinity of 2720 Blanding Blvd.,


rl AvIrnnAV 017


Middleburg, Orange Park, Clay County,
Florida. The Clay County Sheriffs Office is
currently in possession of said property and
has filed a Complaint for the purpose of for- -
feiture of said property in the Circuit Court
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In
order to protect your rights you must file an
Answer to the complaint with he Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida, within twenty
(20) days of this publication. You must also
serve a copy of your Answer on Com-
plaint's Counsel, Angela Mason, Assistant
State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default
against you and a Final Order of Forfeiture
of the above-described property.
Det. Theresa Dampier 06059
Clay County Sheriffs Office
Legal no. 11547 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
STATE ATTORNEY NO: 07CA035879
CASE NO: 07-CA-413
DIVISION: CV-B
IN RE:
FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
1987 BUICK LESABRE
VIN# 1G4H1431HH479279
RICK BESELER, as Sheriff of Clay County
VS
JEROME LEON ANDERSON
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO:
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURITY
OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property
was seized pursuant to the provisions of
the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Flor-
ida Statutes 932.701-707, by the Clay
County Sheriffs Office on 02-28-07 at or in
the vicinity of 700 BIk Park Avenue, Or-
ange Park, Clay County, Florida. The Clay
County Sheriffs Office is currently in pos-
session of said property and has filed a
Complaint for the -purpose of forfeiture of
said property in the Circuit Court of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In order to
protect your rights you must file an Answer
to the complaint with he Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Clay County Courthouse, Green
Cove Springs, Florida, within twenty (20)
days of this publication. You must also
serve a copy of your Answer on Com-
plaint's Counsel, Angela Mason, Assistant
State. Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default
against you and a Final Order of Forfeiture
of the above-described property.
Det. Theresa Dampier 06059
Clay County Sheriffs Office
Legal no. 11548 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 06-CA-893-B
WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION F/K/A WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, INC.
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
RONALDO M. VILLAVICENCIO; EILEEN
C. VILLAVICENCIO; AND AND ALL UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN IN-
TEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS; WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
BANK; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANT(S)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting the Motion to Reset
Foreclosure Sale dated January 4, 2008
entered in Civil Case No. 06-CA-893-B of
the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit
in and for CLAY County, Green Cove
SPrings, Florida, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at Front Steps of
the CLAY County Courthouse, 825 North
Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Flor-
ida, at 10:00 a.m. on the 10th day of Feb,
2008 the following described property as
set forth in said Summary Final Judgment,
to-wit:
LOT 6, BLOCK 3,
TANGELWOOD VILLAGE UNIT SEVEN,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17,
PAGE 34 AND 35, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale, if any, other
than_the property owner as of the date of
the lispendensmust file a claim within 60
days after the sale,
Dated this 7th day of January, 2008.
/SEAL/ James B. Jett, Clerk of the Circuit
Court; By: Anne Garrison,,Deputy Clerk











16B CLAY TODAY JANUA 8


DEIFISSALC S COMMON LEGAL SPORTs


CLAYTODAY.BIZ


IN ACCORDANCE WITH AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing a special accommoda-
tion should contact COURT ADMINISTRA-
TION, at the CLAY County Courthouse at
904-630-2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-
800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
801 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500
PLANTATION, FL 33324
(954)233-8000
06-60940(ASCF)
Legal no 11549 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
STATE ATTORNEY NO: 07CA017408
CASE NO: 07-CA-222
DIVISION: CV-B
IN RE:
FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
$867.00 U.S. CURRENCY
RICK BESELER, as Sheriff of Clay County
VS
ANGELA TACKEH
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO:
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURITY
OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property
was seized pursuant to the provisions of
the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act, Flor-
ida Statutes 932.701-707, by the Clay
County Sheriffs Office on 01-14-07 at or in
the vicinity of 901 N. ORANGE AVENUE
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Clay County,
Florida. The Clay County Sheriffs Office is
currently in possession of said property and
has filed a Complaint for the purpose of for-
feiture of said property in the Circuit Court
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In
order to protect your rights you must file an
Answer to the complaint with he Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida, within twenty
(20) days of'this publication. You must also
serve a copy of your Answer on Com-
plaint's Counsel, Angela Mason, Assistant
State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default
against you and a Final Order of Forfeiture
of the above-described property.
Det. Theresa Dampier 06059
Clay County Sheriffs Office
Legal no. 11550 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Case No.: 2007-CP-454
Division:
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACOB D. OESTERREICHER
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
You are hereby notified that the administra-
tion of the Estate of Everett E. Rather, Jr.,
Deceased, has been opened in the Circuit
Court in and for Clay County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is Post
Office Box 698, Green Cove Springs, FL


ed as the Personal Representative of the
Estate of Jacob D. Oesterreicher, De-
ceased, whose address for purposes of this
publication is % Law Office of Suzanne C.
Quinonez, Post Office Box 130,
Middleburg, FL 32050-0130.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All persons on whom this notice is served
who have objections, challenge the validity
of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their objections
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against
decendent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice is served within three months after
the date of the first publication of this notice
must file their claims, in duplicate, 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
TO THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims, in
duplicate, with this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST .PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
The first publication of this Notice is Janu-
ary 17, 2008
Attorney:
Law Office of
Suzanne C. Quininez, P.A.
Post Office Box 130
Middleburg, FL 32050-0130
(904)282-6022
Personal Representative:
Father Edward Rooney
c/o Suzanne C. Quinonez
Post Office Box 130
Middleburg, FL 32050-0130
Legal No 11556 published January 17
and January 24, 2008 in Clay County's
Clay Today Newspaper.

IN THE COURT FOR CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO: 2007-CP-2
DIVISION: "E"
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM F. GRIFFITH, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Administration of the estate of WIL-
LIAM F. GRIFFITH, deceased, whose date
of death was November 19th, 2007, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Clay Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which Clay County Courthouse, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue, green Cove Springs, Florida
32043. the names and addresses of the
personal representative and personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against de-
cedent's estate, on whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be. served must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AT TF Al tlD l" r- nF TRIP F l"U qT PID I" II


LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and oth-
er persons having claims or demands
against decendent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this Court WITH-
IN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) TEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice is
January 17, 2008.
Attorney for Personal Representative
James H. Davie, II, Attorney
for Personal Representative
733 N. Palmetto Avenue
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
FL Bar# 381837
Personal Representative
JOHN V. GRIFFITH
512 South Broad Street
Clinton, SC 29325
Legal no 11556 published January 17
and January 24, 2008 in Clay County's
Clay Today Newspaper.

IN -THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2007-CP-000451
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CAROLYN GALE JOHNSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of CARO-
,LYN GALE JOHNSON, deceased, whose
date of death was September 12, 2007,
and whose social security number is XXX-
XX-4386, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Clay County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 825 N. Orange Avenue,
Rm 105, Green Cove Springs, Florida
32043-2525. The name and addresses of
the personal representative and the per-
sonal repsentative's attorney are set forth
below. All creditors of the decedent and
other persons claiming or having demands
against decent'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 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO--
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and oth-
er persons having or demands against
decendant's estate must file their claim with
this court WITHIN 3 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 PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THP nr.Ft nr'EINT'. ; nA'T" /F rATH IR


BARRED.
The first publication of this notice is Janu-
ary 17, 2008.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
SHIRLEY D. WEISMAN
Florida Bar No. 231835
800 Corporate Drive, Suite 500
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33334
Telephone: (954) 491-2000
Personal Representative:
CHARLENE JOYCE GALE a/k/a
CHARLENE GALE EMMONS
3990 Michaelwood Road
Middleburg, Florida 32068
Legal No 11557 published January 17
and January 24, 2008 in Clay County's
Clay today Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Case No.: 2007-446-CP
Division:
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EVERETT E. RATHER, JR.,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
You are hereby notified that the administra-
tion of the Estate of Everett E. Rather, Jr.,
Deceased, has been opened in the Circuit
Court in and for Clay County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of which is Post
Office Box 698, Green Cove Springs, FL
32043. Robin Sherman has been appoint-
ed as the Personal Representative of the
Estate of Everett E. Rarther, Jr., Deceased,
whose address for purposes of this publica-
tion is % Law Office of Suzanne C.
Quinonez, Post Office Box 130,
Middleburg, FL 32050-0130.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All persons on whom this notice is served
who have objections, challenge the validity
of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this
'Court are required to file their objections
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against
decendent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice is served within three months after
the date of the first publication of this notice
must file their claims, in duplicate, 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
TO THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims oi demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims, in
duplicate, with this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
The first publication of this Notice is Janu-
ary 17, 2008
Attorney:
Law Office of
Suzanne C. Quininez, P.A.
Pn__t O~finp- Rny. 110


Middleburg, FL 32050-0130
(904)282-6022
Personal Representative:
Robin Sherman
c/o Suzanne C. Quinonez
Post Office Box 130
Middleburg, FL 32050-0130
Legal No 11559 published January 17 and
January 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
File No. 2007-CP-420
Division E
Jesse Lamont Watson
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:
You are hereby notified than an
Order of Summary Administration has been
entered in the estate of Jesse Lamont
Watson, deceased, by the Circuit Court for
Clay County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 825 Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043; that
the decedent's date of death was October
8 2007; that the total value of the estate is
$4773.87 and that the names and address-
es of those to whom it has been assigned
by such order are:
Name
Audrey Watson
Address
4694 Kangaroo Street
Middleburg, Florida 32068
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the
decedent and persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of the decedent
other than those for whom provision for full
payment was made in the Order of Sum-
mary Administration must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BAR-
RED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY
OTHER APPLICABLE TIME-PERIOD, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE- OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this Notice is January 17, 2008
Attorney for Person Giving Notice:
Dale S. Wilson
Florida Bar No. 176945
Dale S. Wilson PA
PO Box 1808
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043-1808
Telephone: (904) 284-5618
Person Giving Notice:
Audrey Watson
4694 Kangaroo Street
Middleburg, Florida 32068
Legal no. 11560 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 10-2007-CA-406
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL' TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG
BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2006-
5,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
PETER F. CORRIGAN; JEFFIFER .D.
CORRIGAN; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, ET AL,
DEFENDANT(S).
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure dated the 4th day of January, 2008,
and entered in Case No. 10-2007-CA-406,
of the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Cir-
cuit Court in and for Clay County, Florida,
wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR
LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST
2006-5, is the Plaintiff and PETER F.
CORRIGAN; JENNIFER D. CORRIGAN;
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTYJOHN DOE; are
defendants. I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the AT ROOM 103A
at the Clay County courthouse, in GREEN
COVE SPRINGS, Florida, at 10:00 a.m. on
the 1st day of February,2008, the following
described property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 112, TIMBERLAKE AT
OAKLEAF PLANTATION, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 46, PAGES 32
THROUGH 38, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an inter-
est in the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the
sale.
Dated this 7th day of January, 2008.


I, %ONO











CLAYTODAY.BIZ


(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT; By: Ann Garrison,
Deputy Clerk.
In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled per-
sons who, because of their disabilities
need, special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact the ADA
Coordinator at 825 N. ORANGE AVENUE,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL 32043 or
Telephone Voice/TDD (904) 630-2564 not
later than five business days prior to such
proceeding.
Marshall C. Watson, P.A.
1800 NW 49th Street
Suite 120
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
07-04843
Legal no. 11562 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED SALE OF
MOTOR VEHICLE
YR/MK: 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
VIN: 2G3GM47Y9G2304412
Location of Vehicle:
Maaco Auto Painting & Bodyworks
310 Blanding Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32073
(904) 272-4703
Registered Owner: John Lewis
6050 Goodman Road
Jacksonville, FL 32244
Customer: Patrick Forte
409 Libra Lane
Orange Park, FL 32073
Each of you is hereby notified that the
above named Lienor claims a lien pursuant
to S.713.585, Florida statutes, on the
above-described Motor Vehicle for repair
and storage charges accrued-in the amount
of $2173.63. These storage charges will.
continue to accrue at the rate of $25.00 per
day. Total amount due through February 5,
2008, including storage charges, will be
$2698.63
The lien claimed by the above lienor is sub-


CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN& HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


ject to enforcement pursuant to s.713.585,
F.S., and unless said motor vehicle is re-
deemed from the said lienor by payment as
allowed by law, the above-described motor
vehicle may be sold to satisfy the lien. If the
motor vehicle is not redeemed and that mo-
tor vehicle remains unclaimed, or for which
the charges for repair and storage remain
unpaid, may be sold after 60 days free of
all prior liens whatsoever unless otherwise
provided by court order. The above-
designated lienor proposes to sell the mo-
tor vehicle as follows: Public Auction to be
held at 310 Blanding Blvd. Orange Park, FL
32073, commencing at 8:30 A.M. on the
5th day of February, 2008.
Notice that the owner of the motor vehicle
or any person claiming interest in or lien
thereon has a right to a hearing at any time
prior to the scheduled date of sale by filing
a demand for a hearing with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in the county in which the
motor vehicle is held by the lienor and by
mailing copies of the demand for hearing to
all other owners and lienors as reflected in
the notice.
Notice that the owner of the motor vehicle
has a right to recover possession of the
motor vehicle without instituting judicial pro-
ceedings by posting a bond in accordance
with the provisions of Florida Statute
559.917.
Notice that any proceeds from the sale of
the motor vehicle remaining after payment
of the amount claimed to be due and owing
to the lienor will be deposited with the Clerk
of Court for disposition upon court order
pursuant to Subsection (6) of Florida Stat-
ure 713.585.
Legal no. 11563 published January 17,
2008 in Clay County's Clay Today News-
paper.


PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: SCOTTS AF-
FORDABLE TOWING INC gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these
vehicles on 02/01/2008, 10:00 am at 2909
BLANDING BLVD MIDDLEBURG, FL
32068-6349, pursuant to subsection
713.78 of the Florida Statutes. SCOTTS
AFFORDABLE TOWING INC reserves the
right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

1FMDU32XXPUB73993 1993 FORD
Legal no. 11566 published January 17,
2008 in Clay County's Clay Today News-
paper.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2007-123-CA
DIVISION B
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.,
Plaintiff,
VS
CHRISTOPHER S. WEAVER A/K/A
CHRISTOPHER WEAVER, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated January 10, 2008 and
entered in Case No. 2007-123-CA of the
Circuit Court of the FOURTH Judicial Cir-
cult in and for CLAY County, Florida where-
in COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.,
is the Plaintiff and CHRISTOPHER S.
WEAVER A/K/A CHRISTOPHER WEA-
VER; OAKLEAF PLANTATION PROPER-
TY OWNERS ASSOCIATOIN, INC.; are
the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and
best, bidder for cash at FRONT DOOR OF
THE CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at
10:00AM, on the 4TH day of February,
2008 the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judg-
ment:
LOT 35, SILVER LEAF AT
OAKLEAF PLANTATION PHASE 2, AC-
CORDING TO MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 46,
PAGE(S) 12 THROUGH 17, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 915 THOROUGHBRED
DRIVE, ORANGE PARK, FL 32065
Any person claiming an inter-
est in the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the
sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of this Court on January 10, 2008.
(SEAL) James B. Jett, Clerk of the Circuit
Court; By: Alison Carter, Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law Group, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F07000176 COUNTRY-CONV B/C-B-
Icurry
Legal no. 11568 published January 17
and 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day Newspaper.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2007 2422-DR
DIVISION: F
Gloria Ordonez, Petitioner and
Erick 0. Chavez,. Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
TO: Erick O.Chavez, 106 Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Gloria Ordonez,
whose address is 2653 C Sunrise Village
Dr., Orange Park, FI 32065 on or before
January 30, 2008 and file the original with
the clerk of this Court at P.O. Box 698,
SGreen Cove Springs, FI 32043, P.O. Box
698 before service on Petitioner or immedi-
ately therafter. If you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court docu-
ments in this case, including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's Office. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office notified of your
current address. (You may filb Notice of
Current Address, Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Fu-
ture papers in this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12-285, Flori-
da Family Law Rules of Procedure, re-
quires certain automatice disclosure of
documents and information. Fauilure to
comply can result in sanctions, includ-
ing dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated December 19, 2007
James B. Jett
Clerk of th Circuit Court
Tammy Rosenbaum
Deputy Clerk
I Mysleth Bedard, a nonlawyer,
located at 8543 NW 66th St. #7367, Miami,
Florida, 305-406-1696, helped Gloria
; , * .. '


JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 17B


Ordonez, who is the petitioner, fill out this
form.
Legal No. 007-0622 published December
27, 2007, January 3, 2008, January 10,
2007, January 17, 2008.
LEGAL NOTICE
ON JANUARY 30, 2008 AT
7:00 AM;
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES WILL BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR TOW-
ING AND STORAGE COST. VEHICLES
ARE LOCATED AT 3052 JOE JOHNS RD.,
MIDDLEBURG, FL:
1 FALP4047RF103094 1994 FORD
2G2FS32K9V2201958 1997 PONT
JM3LW28GOY0164019 2000 MAZDA
Legal no. 008-0026 published January
17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given
that the qualifying period for the Town of
Orange Park Municipal Election to be held
on March 11, 2008 shall be from 12 o'clock
noon Friday, January 25, 2008 until 12
o'clock noon Monday, February 11, 2008.
The seats to be filled are Seats 1 & 2.
Joyce Bryan, CMC
Town Clerk
Legal No. 008-0002 published January
17, 2008 and January 24, 2008 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School District of Clay County until
10:30 A.M., February 7, 2008, in the Busi-
ness Affairs Conference Room, 814 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
which time and place all bids received will
be publicly opened and read aloud for fur-
nishing all labor and materials for the con-
struction to Replace Transite Panels and
Doors on East Walls, Buildings 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
and 8 at Keystone Heights Elementary
School.
All work shall be done accord-
ing to the plans and specifications prepared
by: Schenkel & Shultz, Inc., 101 East
Towne Place, Suite 800, St. Augustine, FL
32092
Plans are on file and open to in-
spection at the office of the
Architect/Engineer and are also on file-in.
the following Plan Rooms:
F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Jacksonville, Flor-
ida
Construction Bulletin, Jacksonville, Florida
Construction Market Data, Jacksonville,
Florida
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this
project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must meet Level 2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General Contractors may ob-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Architect/Engineer at
a cost of $60.00 per set (non-refundable).
Partial sets of Drawings and/or Specifica-
tions will not be issued.
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of $60.00 per set
and ($15.00) per set for postage and han-
dling, or upon request, will be forwarded by
U.P.S. Collect.
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public entity for'the con-
struction or repair of a public building or
public work, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under
contract with any public entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any
irregularities and minor technicalities or to
reject, any and all bids. Each bidder must
deposit with his bid, a Bid Bond or Cash-
ier's Check in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the Base Bid price, payable to the
Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within (60)
days after the actual date of the opening
thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Nptice to Protest. Failure to observe
such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida


HAVE YOU BEEN


INSTRUCTED TO RUN


A LEGAL NOTICE IN


THE PAPER?


Let me simpy" things for you.


Call or fax Kelly Rosette


anytime. I'm here to help.


Free estimate. I will provide


you with an affidavit (proof of


publication) nmcludedin price


after the process is completed.









TODAY





Phone: (904) 264-3200 Ext. 130



Fax: (904)264-3285


Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to pro-
test the bid recommendation, the protestor
shall be required to post a bond as follows:
1. Five percent (5%) of the recom-
mended award for all projects valued less
than $500,000.00; and
2. Twenty-five thousand
($25,000.00) for all projects in excess of
$500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, in the Administrative
Hearing. If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attorney's fees from the protester; if the
protestor prevails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted
outside the School Board's meeting room
after the intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days after the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendent
Clay County District Schools
Legal No 008-0018 published January
17, 2008 and January 24, 2008 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School District of Clay County until 9:00
A.M., February 07, 2008, in the Business
Affairs Conference Room, 814 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
which time and place all bids received will
be publicly opened and read aloud for fur-
nishing all labor and materials for the con-
struction to Re-Roof Buildings 1 & 2 at Key-
stone Heights High School.
All work shall be done accord-
ing to the plans and specifications prepared
by: Schenkel & Shultz, Inc., 101 East
Towne Place, Suite 800,,St. Augustine, FL
32092.
Plans are on file and open to in-
spection at the office of the
Architect/Engineer and are also on -file in
the following Plan Rooms:
F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Jacksonville,
Florida
Construction Bulletin, Jacksonville, Florida
Construction Market Data, Jacksonville,
Florida
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this
project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must meet Level 2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General. Contractors may ob-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Architect/Engineer at
a cost of $60.00 per set (non-refundable).
Partial sets of Drawings and/or Specifica-
tions will not be issued.
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of $60.00 per set
and ($15.00) per set for postage and han-
dling, or upon request, will be forwarded by
U.P.S. Collect.
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed 'on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public entity for the con-
struction'or repair of a public building or
public work,, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under
contract with any public entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any irregularities and minor techni-
calities or to reject any and all bids. Each
bidder must deposit with his bid, a Bid
Bond or Cashier's Check in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the Base Bid price,
payable to the Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within (60) days after the actual date of the
opening thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Notice to Protest. Failure to observe
such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida
Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to protest the bid










188 CLAYTODAY* JANUARY 17, 2008


commendation, the protester shall be re-
quired to post a bond as follows:
1, Five percent (5%) of the recommended
awart for all projects valued loss than
$500,000,00; and
2. Twentyfive thousand ($25,000,00) for
all projects in excess of $500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, in the Administrative
Htareng If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attonayeys fes from the protester: if the
proltestor prvails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted
outside the School Board's meeting room
after the intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days after the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendent
Clay County District Schools
Legal no. 008-0017 published on Janu-
ary 17, 2008 and January 24, 2008 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School District of Clay County until
10:00 A.M., February 07, 2008, in the Busi-
ness Affairs Conference Room, 814 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
which time and place all bids received will
be publicly opened and read aloud for fur-
nishing all labor and materials for the con-
struction to Re-Roof Buildings 1, 2, 3 & 4 at
Lake Asbury Elementary School.
All work shall be done accord-
ing to the plans and specifications prepared
by: Schenkel & Shultz, Inc., 101 East
Towne Place, Suite 800, St. Augustine, FL
32092
Plans are on file and open to inspection at
the office of the Architect/Engineer and are
also on file in the following Plan Rooms:
F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Jacksonville, Flor-
ida
Construction Bulletin, Jacksonville, Florida
Construction Market Data, Jacksonville,
Florida
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this
project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must meet Level.2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General Contractors may ob-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Architect/Engineer at
a cost of $60.00 per set (non-refundable).
Partial sets of Drawings and/or Specifica-
tions will not be issued. ,
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of $60.00 per set
and ($15.00) per set for postage and han-
dling, or upon request, will be forwarded by
U.P.S. Collect.
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public entity for the con-
struction or repair of a public building or
public work, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under
contract with any public entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any irregularities and minor techni-
calities or to reject any and all bids. Each
bidder must deposit with his bid, a Bid
Bond or Cashier's Check in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the Base Bid price,
payable to the Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within (60) days after the actual date of the
opening thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Notice to Protest. Failure to observe
such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida
Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to pro-
test the bid recommendation, the protestor
shall be required to post a bond as follows:
1. Five percent (5%) of the recom-
mended award for all projects valued less
than $500,000.00; and


CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


2. Twenty-five thousand
($25,000.00) for all projects in excess of
$500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, In the Administrative
Hearing, If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attorney's fees from the protester; if the
protestor prevails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted
outside the School Board's meeting room
after the intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days after the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendentz
Clay County District Schools
Legal no. 008-0016 published January
17, 2008 and January 24, 2008 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School District of Clay County until Jan-
uary 31, 2008 at 3:30 P.M. in the Business
Affairs Conference Room, 814 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
which time and place all bids received will
be publicly opened and read aloud for fur-
nishing all labor and materials for the con-
struction of:
Middleburg Elementary School New En-
trance Drive (SDCC Project No. C-4-07/08)
All work shall be done according to the
plans and specifications prepared by:
Mittauer & Associates,580-1 Wells Road
Orange Park, FL 32073, (904) 278-0030,
(904) 278-0840 FAX.
Plans are on file and open to in-
spection at the office of the Engineer and
are also on file in the following Plan
Rooms: McGraw-Hill Construction Dodge,
Jacksonville, Florida, Construction Bulletin,
Jacksonville, Florida, Reed Construction,
Norcross, Georgia
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this
project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must.meet Level 2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General Contractors may ot-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Engineer upon pay-
ment (check or cash only) of a non-
refundable cost of $75.00. Partial sets of
Drawings and/or Specifications will not be
issued.
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of non-refundable
payment (check or cash only) and a valid
account number for delivery by courier of
Bidder's choice.
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public entity for the con-
struction or repair of a public building or
public work, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under
contract with anyrpublic entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any irregularities and minor techni-
calities or to reject any and all bids. Each


bidder must deposit with his bid, a Bid
Bond or Cashier's Check in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the Base Bid price,
payable to the Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within (60) days after the actual date of the
opening thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Notice to Protest. Failure to observe
such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida
Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to pro-
test the bid recommendation, the protestor
shall be required to post a bond as follows:
1. Five percent (5%) of the recommended
award for all projects valued less than
$500,000.00; and
2. Twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) for
all projects in excess of $500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, in the Administrative
Hearing. If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attorney's fees from the protester; if the
protestor prevails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted
on the first floor at 900 Walnut Street,
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043 after
the -intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days of the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendent
School District of Clay County
Legal No. 008-0011 published on Janu-
ary 10, 2008, January 17, 2008 and Janu-
ary 24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay To-
day newspaper.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
the School District of Clay County until Jan-
uary 31, 2008 at 3:30 P.M. in the Business
Affairs Conference Room, 814 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
which time and place all bids received will
be publicly opened and read aloud for fur-
nishing all labor and materials for the con-
struction of:
Thunderbolt Elementary School New
Parking Lot (SDCC Project No. C-3-07/08)-
All work shall be done accQrding to the
plans and specifications prepared by:
Mittauer & Associates, 580-1 Wells Road
Orange Park, FL 32073, (904) 278-0030,
(904) 278-0840 FAX
Plans are on file and open to in-
spection at the office of the Engineer and
are also on file in the following Plan
Rooms: McGraw-Hill Construction Dodge,
Jacksonville, Florida, Construction Bulletin,
Jacksonville, Florida, Reed Construction,
Norcross, Georgia
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this


You've Got It!




Somebody




Wants It!


project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must meet Level 2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General Contractors may ob-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Engineer upon pay-
ment (check or cash only) of a non-
refundable cost of $75.00. Partial sets of
Drawings and/or Specifications will not be
issued.
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of non-refundable
payment (check or cash only) and a valid
account number for delivery by courier of
Bidder's choice.
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public entity for the con-
struction or repair of a public building or
public work, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not


CLAYTODAY.BIZ
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under
contract with any public entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any irregularities and minor techni-
calities or to reject any and all bids. Each
bidder must deposit with his bid, a Bid
Bond or Cashier's Check in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the Base Bid price,
payable to the Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within (60) days after the actual date of the
opening thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Notice to Protest. Failure to observe


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Directors meeting for the St. Johns River Community
College Foundation, Inc. has been rescheduled for Wednesday, January
30, at 5:00 p.m. in the Executive Conference Room of the Administration
Building, Palatka Campus, 5001 St. Johns Avenue, Palatka, Florida. Further
notice is given that two or more members of the St. Johns River Community
College District Board of Trustees also serve as members of the St. Johns
River Community College Foundation Board and may be present. Any inqui-
ries should be made to the Vice President of Development and Governmental
Affairs at (386) 312-4270.
Legal no. 11553 published January 17, 2007 in Clay County's Clay Today
Newspaper.
30215-01

NOTICE OF MEETING MAGNOLIA WEST
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
The regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the
Magnolia West Community development District will be held on
Wednesday, February 6,2008 at 3:30 p.m. at the Orange Park Inn,
150 Park Avenue, Orange Park, Florida. the meeting is open to the
public and will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of
Florida Law for Community Develoment Districts. The meeting may
be continued to a date, time, and place to be specified on the re-
cord at the meeting.
There may be occasions when one or more Supervisors will
participate by telephone. At the above location there will be present
a speaker telephone so that any interested person can attend the
meeting at the above location and be fully informed o fthe discus-
sions taking place either in person or by telephone communication.
Any person requiring special accommodations at this
meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should con-
tact the District Office at (954) 753-5841 at least two calendar days
prior to the meeting.
Each person who decides to appeal any decision made by
the board with respect to any matter considered at the meeting is
advised that person will need a record of the proceedings and that
accordingly, the person may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, including the testimony and evidence
upon which such appeal is toqbe based.
Robert Koncar
District Manager
Legal no. 11555 published January 17, 2008 in Clay County's
Clay Today Newspaper. 30383-01


LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION


ACTIVITIES OF THE CLAY D


Notice is hereby given that meetings of the Clay County Can-
vassing Board will be conducted at the Office of the Supervisor of
Elections, 1417-1 S. Orange Ave., Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 on
the following dates and times:

Public Inspection of Absentee Ballots
January 23, 2008, 8:30 am -10:00 am
January 28, 2008, 8:30 am -10:00 am
January 29, 2008, 1:30 pm 3:00 pm

Opening and Processing of Absentee Ballots
January 23, 2008, 10:00 am
January 28, 2008, 10:00 am
January 29, 2008, 3:00 pm

Canvas of Election Returns
January 29, 2008, 5:00 pm

Canvas of Provisional Ballot
February 1, 2008, 5:00 pm

Canvass of Military Overseas Ballots
February 8, 2008, 5:00 pm

In accordance with the Sunshine Law of Florida, this meeting is
open to the public.

Note: Section 286.01105, Florida Statutes, states that if a person
decides to appeal any decision by the board, agency, or commission with
respect to any matter considered at a meeting or hearing, he or she will
need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purposes, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
Legal no. 11552 published January 17 and 24, 2008 in Clay County's
Clay Today Newspaper.
30203-0


A










JANUARY 17, 2008 CLAY TODAY 19B


CLAYTODAY.BIZ CLASSIFIEDS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FUN & HUMOR LEGALS SPORTS


such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida
Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to pro-
test the bid recommendation, the protestor
shall be required to post a bond as follows:
1. Five percent (5%) of the recommended
award for all projects valued less than
$500,000.00; and
2. Twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) for
all projects in excess of $500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, in the Administrative
Hearing. If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attorney's fees from the protester; if the
protestor prevails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted
on the first floor at 900 Walnut Street,
Green Cove Springs, Florida .32043 after
the intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days of the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendent
School District of Clay County
Legal No. 008-0010 published January
10, 2008, January 17, 2008 and January
24, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The following public hearing
has been scheduled and will be held in the
City Council Chambers, 321 Walnut Street,
Green Cove Springs, to-hear comments, if
any, for a proposed Special Exception to
allow retail sale and service of all alcoholic
beverages for on-premise consumption in a
restaurant located at 505 North Orange
Avenue:
Planning and Zoning
Board:Thursday, January 24, 2008, at 5:00
PM or shortly thereafter
For the following parcel of
property: Parcel Number: 38-06-26-
017635-000-00
A part of the parcel of real prop-
erty located at 505 North Orange Avenue
described as:
A portion of Block 18, North
Suburbs of Green. Cove Springs, Clay
County, Florida, as recorded in Plat Book
1, Page 11, of the public records of said
County, being more particularly described
in Exhibit A of proposed Special Exception
Application on file and available for review
in the Planning and Zoning Department of
City Hall, 321 Walnut Street, during regular
working hours.
The above property has a Fu-
ture Land Use Map designation of CHI,
Commercial High Intensity and has a Gate-
way Corridor Zoning Category designation
of GCC, Gateway Corridor Commercial.
Please be advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board with respect to any matter
considered at these scheduled public hear-
ings, he will need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this matter should contact the City
Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail addressed to
321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida 32043, or by telephone at 904-529-
2200 no later than three (3) days prior to
the hearing or proceeding for which this no-
tice has been given. Hearing impaired per-
sons may access through (904) 529-2225
(TDD).
All interested individuals are in-
vited to attend these public hearings.
Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
-Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowies, City Manager
Legal no 008-0025 published January
17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Green Cove
Springs proposes to adopt the following or-
dinance:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA
ADMINISTRATIVELY REZONING THE
REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1100
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., BOULE-
VARD FROM C-1, NEIGHBORHOOD
GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO C-2, GEN-
ERAL COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; REPEALER; AND SET-
TING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The following public hearings
have been scheduled and will be held in
the City Council Chambers, 321 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to
hear comments, if any, regarding said ordi-
nance:
Planning and Zoning:
Thursday, January 24, 2008 at
5:00 PM or shortly thereafter
City Council: First ReadinqTuesdav. Febru-


ary 5, 2008 at 7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
Second & Final
ReadingTuesday, February 19, 2008 at
7:00 PM or shortly thereafter
Property Identification #: 38-06-
26-017878-000-00
The subject property is located
at 1100 Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard,
at the comer of MLK, Jr. Blvd. and Lemon
Street, it is currently zoned C-1, Neighbor-
hood commercial, and has a current Fu-
ture Land Use Map designation of CHI,
Commercial High Intensity. The current..
zoning of C-1, Neighborhood Commercial
is inconsistent with the Future Land Use
Map designation of CHI, Commercial High
Intensity and therefore the City of Green
Cove Springs is Administratively Rezoning
said property to make its Zoning and Fu-
ture Land Use Map designations consistent
for development of this property. The Legal
Description of said property is:
Pt. of Lot 2, S/D of Lot 12,
Carters Subdivision as recorded in Official
Records Book, 1122, Page 444 of the Pub-
lic Records of Clay County, Florida.
Please be advised that if a person decides
to appeal any decision made by the Board
with respect to any matter considered at
these scheduled public hearings, he will
need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which record in-
cludes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this matter should contact the City
Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail addressed to
321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida 32043, or by telephone at 904-529-
2200 no later than three (3) days prior to
the hearing or proceeding for which this no-
tide has been given. Hearing impaired per-
sons may access through (904) 529-2225
(TDD).
Said Ordinance is available at
City Hall for review during regular working
hours. All interested individuals are invited
to attend these public hearings.
Lee Bentley
Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no. 008-0022 published January
17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Green Cove
* Springs proposes to adopt the following or-
dinance:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA
AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE
MAP TO DESIGNATE TWO VACANT
PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY LOCAT-
ED AT 818 PINE AVENUE BETWEEN


GROVE STREET AND LAMONT STREET
SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED IN ATTACH-
MENT "A" FROM RLD, RESIDENTIAL
LOW DENSITY, TO CLI, COMMERCIAL
LOW INTENSITY ; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; REPEALER; AND SET-
TING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The following public hearings
have been scheduled and will be held in
the City Council Chambers, 321 Walnut
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to
hear comments, if any, regarding said ordi-
nance:
Planning and Zoning: Thurs-
day, January 24, 2008 at 5:00 PM or short-
ly thereafter
City Council: First Reading
Tuesday, February 5, 2008 at 7:00 PM or
shortly thereafter
Second & Final Reading Tues-
day, February 19, 2008 at 7:00 PM or
shortly thereafter.
Property Identification #: 38-06-
26-018039-000-00
The following is a legal descrip-
tion .of the property proposed for a Future
Land Use Map Amendment:
Parcel 1: Lot 14, Block 53,
NORTH SUBURBS OF GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, according to the plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book 2, Page 1, of the public
records of Clay County, Florida.
Parcel 2: The Northerly 49.45
feet of Lot 12, Block 53, NORTH SUB-
URBS -OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS, ac-
cording to the plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 1, of the public records of
Clay County, Florida.
The subject property is located
at 818 Pine Avenue, between Grove Street
and Lamont Street and has a current Fu-
ture Land Use Map designation of RLD,
Residential Low Density and is currently
zoned R-1, Single Family Residential.
Please be advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any decision made
by the Board with respect to any matter
considered at these scheduled public hear-
ings, he will need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this matter should contact the City
Clerk's Office by U.S. Mail addressed to
321 Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida 32043, or by telephone at 904-529-
2200 no later than three (3) days prior to
the hearing or proceeding for which this no-
tice has been given. Hearing impaired per-
sons may access through (904) 529-2225
(TDD).
Said Ordinance is available at
City Hall for review during regular working
hours. All interested individuals are invited
to attend these public hearings.
Lee Bentley


Planning and Zoning Coordinator
City of Green Cove Springs
321 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Don Bowles, City Manager
Legal no 008-0023 published January
17, 2008 In Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.f
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bid opening January 31, 2008
at Business Affairs Conference Room, 814
Walnut St, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
at which time and place all bids reserved
will be publicly opened and read aloud for
furnishing all labor and materials for the
construction of the Ductboard Replacement
at Clay High School (Phase II).
All work shall be done accord-
ing to the plans and specifications prepared
by: Kenyon & Partners, Inc.
Plans are on file and open to in-
spection at the office of the
Architect/Engineer and are also on file in
the following Plan Rooms:
F W. Dodge Plan Room, Jacksonville, Flor-
ida
Construction Bulletin, Jacksonville, Florida
Reed Construction Data, Norcross, Geor-
gia
Only Contractors having been
pre-qualified by the School District of Clay
County are eligible to submit bids for this
project. No Contractor who has not been
pre-qualified" should submit bids for this
project (Florida Statutes).
Florida Statutes require that all
contractual personnel who are permitted
access on school grounds when students
are present must meet Level 2 screening
requirements as described in S1012.32,
Florida Statutes.
General Contractors may ob-
tain sets of Drawings and Specifications
from the office of the Architect/Engineer
upon deposit of actual cost of materials and
labor'per set, of which
$50.00 is non-refundable. Partial sets of
Drawings and/or Specifications will not be
issued.
General Contractors who
choose not to submit a bona fide bid and
who fail to return the Bidding Document pri-
or to Bid Date shall forfeit their deposit.
Bidding Documents will be
mailed only upon receipt of deposit and
$50.00 per set for postage and handling, or
upon request, will be forwarded by U.P.S.
Collect..
DISCRIMINATION: An entity or
affiliate who has been placed on the dis-
criminatory vendor list may not submit a bid
on a contract to provide goods or services
to a public entity, may not submit a bid on a
contract with a public'entity for the con-
struction or repair of a public building or
public work, may not submit bids on leases
of real property to public entity, may not
award or perform work as a contractor,
supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under


contract with any public entity, and may not
transact business with any public entity.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any irregularities and minor techni-
calities or to reject any and all bids. Each
bidder must deposit with his bid, a Bid
Bond or Cashier's Check in the amount of
five percent (5%) of the Base Bid price,
payable to the Owner.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide a Performance, Labor,
and Material Bond in the amount of 100%
of the accepted Bid amount.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within (60) days after the actual date of the
opening thereof.
Any actual or prospective bid-
der who disputes the reasonableness or
competitiveness of the terms and condi-
tions of the Invitation To Bid, Contract
Award, or Recommendation for Contract
Award, shall file a Notice of Protest with the
Superintendent of Schools within 72 hours
of receipt of the bid solicitation, posting of
the bid tabulations, or posting of the bid
award, and must file a formal written pro-
test within ten (10) days following the filing
of the Notice to Protest. Failure to observe
such timelines will constitute a waiver of
proceedings and of right to protest as stipu-
lated in Chapter 120 of the Florida Stat-
utes. The School Board requires a protes-
tor to post bond in accordance with Florida
Statues, Section 255.0516 F.S.
Bond Requirement:
Should a contractor wish to pro-
test the bid recommendation, the protestor
shall be required to post a bond as follows:
1. Five percent (5%) of the recommended
award for all projects valued less than
$500,000.00; and
2. Twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) for
all projects in excess of $500,000.00.
Conditioned upon payment of
all costs and fees, which may be adjusted
against the protestor, in the Administrative
Hearing. If at the Hearing, the School
Board prevails, it may recover all costs and
attorney's fees from the protester; if the
protestor prevails, the protestor shall recov-
er from the School Board, all costs and at-
torney's fees.
Bid Tabulations shall be posted

outside the School Board's meeting room
after the intended recommendation is an-
nounced on or about four (4) days of the
bid opening and after the Board's decision
is made. The Bid Tabulation will remain
posted for a minimum period of 96 hours.
David Owens, Superintendent
Clay County District Schools
Legal No. 008-0001 published January -
10, 2008, January 17, 2008 and January
24, 2008.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of County Commissioners of Clay County, Florida, will
hold a public hearing Tuesday, January 22, 2008, at 2:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as can be heard, in the Board of County Commissioners Meeting
Room on the Fourth Floor of the Clay County Administration Building, 477
Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to consider the adoption of an
ordinance bearing the following title:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE
CLAY COUNTY 2015 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (THE "PLAN")
INITIALLY ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS
- OF SECTION 163.3814, FLORIDA STATUTES, UNDER ORDI-
NANCE No. 92-03, AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED, TO ADD
FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT POLICY 4.4.2 TO ALLOW THE
CONSTRUCTION OF ONE SINGLE FAMILY HOME PURSU-
ANTTOASPECIAL MAGISTRATE'S RECOMMENDED ORDER
DATED NOVEMBER 21, 2007, IN A PROCEEDING UNDER
SECTION 70.51, RS:, STYLED AS RICHARD BRYAN BONNER
AND CATHERINE ELIZABETH BONNER VS. CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CASE NO. 2007-70.51-01; TO PROVIDE FOR
SEVERABILITY; TO PROVIDE DIRECTIONS TO THE CLERK
OF THE BOARD; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and
be heard by the Board on matters pertaining to the ordinance. Pursuant to
Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, a person deciding to appeal any decision
made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at the meeting or at
any subsequent meeting to which the Board has continued its deliberations
is advised that such person will need a record of all proceedings and may
need to ensure that a verbatim record of all proceedings is made, which must
include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. A
copy of the proposed ordinance may be inspected by members of the public
at the County Commission Offices, Fourth Floor of the Clay County Adminis-
tration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with the excep-
tion of legal holidays.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to participate in this matter should contact
the Clay County ADA Coordinator by mail at Post Office Box 1366, Green
Cove Springs, Florida 32043, or by telephone at number (904) 269-6376,
no later than three (3) days prior to the hearing or proceeding for which this
notice has been given. Hearing impaired persons can access the foregoing
telephone number by contacting the Florida Relay Service at 1-800-955-8770
(Voice), or 1-800-955-8771 (TDD).
Board of County Commissioners
Clay County, Florida
Legal no. 11551 published January 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay Today
Newspaper.
,.. .. 30,,83.1


REQUEST FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Clay County S.H.I.P. Program
will receive sealed bids until 4:00 P.M., February 15, 2008, at the Pur-
chasing Department, 4th Floor, Clay County Administration Building, 477
Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, for the following:
BID #07/08-12: Renovation Project #105
Renovation of Residence located at:
A. 2767 Birchwood Drive, Orange Park, FL 32073
B. 230 Dolphin Circle, Middleburg, FL 32068
C. 2030 Knowles Road, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
D. 1407 Spruce Street, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
E. 6995 Immokalee Road, Keystone Heights, FL 32656
A mandatory walkthrough is a prerequisite to a valid bid. All
interested bidders will meet at 9:00am Thursday, January 31,2008 in
the Clay County SHIP Office, 2471 State Road 16 West, Green Cove
Springs, FL.
Bids,will be opened at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as pos-
sible, Tuesday. February 19. 2008, in the Board of County Commission-
ers Conference Room "B", 4th Floor, Clay County Administration Building,
477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, in the presence
of Purchasing
Department staff, and/or the Clerk or Deputy Clerk and all other interested
persons.
The opened bids will be read aloud, examined for conformance
to specifications, tabulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the
Purchasing Department.
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in
a sealed envelope marked "Sealed Bid", Bid No. /Bid Title (marked with
the appropriate Bid No. /Bid Title), to be received until 4:00 P.M., Friday.
February 15. 2008.
Envelopes will be mailed or delivered in person to the above'
address. Specifications may be obtained and questions answered at the
office of the SHIP Coordinator at (904) 278-4700.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to
reject any or all bids with or without cause, and/or to accept the bid that, in
its judgment, will be in the best interest of the County of Clay.
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted ven-
dor list following a conviction for a public entity crime may not submit a
bid on a contractto provide any goods or services to a public entity, may
not submit a bid on a contract with a public entity for the construction or
repair of a public building or public work, may not submit bids on leases
or real property to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as
a contractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with
any public entity, and may not transact business with any public entity
in excess of the threshold amount provided in Section 287.017, Florida
Statues, for CATEGORY TWO for a period of 36 months from the date of
being placed on the convicted vendor list.
Fritz A. Behring,
County Manager
Legal no. 11564 published January 17, 2008 in Clay County's Clay
Today Newspaper.
. . . . _____ ___ 03 v l





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