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Tyler Rhoden drafted into the big leagues
S- Press Sports
p There's no rest for the weary when you're a base-
ball player aspiring to a spot in The Show the major
leagues. For Macclenny native Tyler Rhoden it was
plane trip from Nashville to Billings, Montana.
Flush from an SEC championship with the Van-
derbilt Cormnodores, Rhoden was selected by the
Cincinnati Reds as the 679 player chosen in the major '
league draft and sent to their rookie league affiliate,
the Billings Mustangs.
He was strong throughout the rest or the game ana
picked up a save for his effort. Rhoden pitched four
innings of no-hit ball and had three strike-outs.
The rookie leagues are like a giant classroom
for a baseball player. Rhoden will learn a lot and
hopefully progress up through the ranks of single
A, double AA and triple AAA ball on the way to
the majors.
He has had a lot of success in his young career,
going to the Vanderbilt Commodores after a strong
career pitching for the Bolles Bulldogs. The right-
Paid circulation leader Winner of 10 tate awards forjournalim excellence in 2007
78th Year, Vol. 11
Thursday, July 12, 2007
Macclenny, Florida 50W
City leans
to closing
Press staff
So far as the city of Mac-
clenny is concerned, the gold-
en arches of McDonald's are
severely tarnished.
The city commission unani-
mously decided at its monthly
meeting Tuesday to move for-
ward with a code enforcement
challenge against the local
McDonald's branch located on
South Sixth St. The end result
of that challenge would likely
be the closure of the branch's
heavily trafficked Barber Road
During peak hours, cars
waiting in line at the restau-
rant's drive-through lane leak
out into Barber Road, block-
ing traffic attempting to turn
onto, or off of, South Sixth.
Commissioner Phillip Rhoden,
who lives in the neighborhood
and has been pursuing the is-
sue since March, said Monday
that McDonald's had made no
progress in alleviating the traf-
fic strain.
"I don't see any change from
where we were," he said.
The commission alleges that
McDonald's has been arrogant
and imperious in its attitude to-
ward the city, frequently refus-
ing to respond to complaints.
Commissioner Rhoden said he
felt "insulted," and commis-
sioner Floyd Bennett echoed
the sentiment.
"If these people don't care
anything about our ordinances,
we need to make clear that we
care," Bennett said.
At the commission's meet-
ing on June 12, the city grant-
ed McDonald's request for 15
days to solve the problem. At
the time, the company indi-
cated that it could relieve the
traffic congestion by improv-
ing efficiency in the store and
keeping its drive-through lane
fully staffed. Commissioner
Rhoden was skeptical at the
City attorney Frank Malo-
ney told the commissioners
they would be in troublesome
legal waters if they simply at-
tempted to close down the
Barber Road entrance. It was
his recommendation, adopted
(See page 6)
Soapbox Havoc gets'warped'
Local band chosen to play at tour stop in Green Cove
Press Staff,
On average, the four members of the Soapbox
Havoc play to crowds of 50 or 100 in small ven-
ues around
Northeast i
Florida. All
that will
change for
the Baker
County- .: .
based rock .
band on July
19, when
their music
is heard by
at the Vans
Warped Tour
at the Reyn-
olds Yacht
Center in
Green Cove . "..
The band
was chosen .
to be one of '
the Warped :.
Tour's re-
gional bands
during a sev-
eral months-
long Inter-
net contest
in which
thousands of
bands took
part around
the country.
Havoc up-
loaded four
of its origi- Soapbox Havoc -from top Dylan Gerard
nal songs to
the contest's
web site. Listeners voted on the band that they
want to see perform. Soapbox Havoc was a top
vote getter and was chosen by a panel of judges
and tour officials to play on the North Florida
t, Jost
The Vans Warped Tour is a yearly mega-tour
featuring top and up and coming bands. Most, like
Paramore, Anberlin and Bayside, have fat record-
ing contracts and some, like Red Jumpsuit Ap-
paratus and Yellowcard, have gold and platinum
selling al-
For Josh
D .ic-" Wicker,
Dylan Ge-
rard, Blake
Cannon and
Joel Griffis,
the Mac-
clenny boys
Y. who make
S up Soapbox
Havoc, it is a
dream come
"Out of
all the bands
the country
only a few
get to play,"
said Can-
S(. non.
"We 're
Getting to
play with the
best of the
best," added
Gerard. "In
a perfect
world we
would like
everyone to
enjoy us and
"have a huge
crowd and
S. have other
bands watch
h Wicker, Joel Griffis and Blake Cannon. US.
P1Hoo By KiA-L, NORMAN "In the
real world
we would like to perform the best we ever have
and to look back on this and say 'nothing really
went wrong,"' said Wicker.
(See page 2)
Scene of 2006 accident on 1-10 that resulted in DUI manslaughter sentencing.
Three years for DUI
in 2006 traffic fatality
Press staff
A Virginia woman was sen-
tenced to three years in state
prison July 2 on charges aris-
ing from a fatal car crash on
Interstate 10 in 2006.
After a Florida Highway Pa-
trol investigation determined
Michelle Anderson was driving
drunk during the May 18,2006
crash that killed friend and
passenger Jayne Dacquisto,
she was arrested and charged
with DUI manslaughter. Last
week she pled no contest to the
charges and was sentenced by
Judge Phyllis Rosier.
On the day of the crash, Ms.
Anderson was driving to Des-
tin, Fla. to attend the wedding
of Ms. Dacquisto's brother. At
10:00 am, while driving on I-
10 a quarter of a mile west of
CR 228 at Macclenny, Ms. An-
derson lost control of her 2002
Mitsubishi Lancer. The car
swerved on and off the grass
median before eventually be-
ing struck by large, three-axle
truck driven by Amando Blan-
The Lancer flipped several
times before stopping on the
side of the road; Ms. Dacquis-
to, who was in the backseat and
not wearing a seat belt, flew
out of the car and landed sev-
eral feet away. She later died of
head wounds.
The investigation deter-
mined Mr. Blanco did noth-
ing to cause the fatality. Ms.
Anderson and Ms. Dacquisto
,ere in the velhicle.- v ith anoth-
er friend, Thomas Ellett.
Police found bottles of rum
and whiskey in the wreckage
of Ms. Anderson's Lancer.
Blood tests later revealed that
Ms. Anderson, who was also
not wearing her seat belt, had
a blood-alcohol level of .187,
significantly above the state
limit of .008. Ms. Anderson
later told police she had been
drinking rum and Coke, and
some witnesses who assisted
at the scene said she smelled
strongly of alcohol.
Ms. Anderson was 26 at the
time of the accident. DUI man-
slaughter is a second degree
felony in the state of Florida.
In other cases that came be-
fore the circuit court on July
(See page 2)
Bethlchem Baptist observes its centennial year
Press Staffm a,
Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church near Sanderson turned 100 years old on July 7.
It's not everyday that a church congregation celebrates a centennial anniversary of its
founding. Approximately 125 people attended the special observance that took a year to
plan and drew many former members, family and friends some from far distances.
Aubrey McCormick served as elder and moderator of the congregation for over 30'
years beginning in 1972. His family wanted to make the occasion as special for their
father as possible.
Daughter Teresa Simmons held what she calls "The Miracle Book," the first in a
series of ledgers in which the church's official monthly business records have been re-
corded, beginning in 1907.
"There is an unbelievable story associated with this book," she says as she holds it in
her hands, looking at it with awe.
Twelve years ago, Ms. Simmons' daughter Tina decided to transcribe the records in
the church ledger onto a computer disk. She wanted to do this as a gift for her "Pa Pa."
Mysteriously, the ledger disappeared and repeated attempts to find it were unsuccess-
"My daughter cried when she had to tell her Pa Pa the book was gone. Over the years,
I went through room again and again and never found the ledger. It confounded me no
The Monday before the celebration, Ms. Simmons was at home when suddenly she
was seized by an urge to go into the room, something she rarely did since her children
had grown up and moved away. When she entered, there was the ledger lying on the
bentwood rocker where her daughter used to sit and crochet.
"I called my daughter and told her and she started crying over the phone." said Ms.
Simmons. She recounted the incident to the current pastor, Mark Nunley, telling him
she couldn't understand how the book, missing for 12 years, has just suddenly appeared
and at this particular time. He smiled at her and said, "Sister Teresa, I believe you know
exactly how that book got there, if you get my meaning."
i t i, LNNIGAN
The prodigal ledger is now back with its companion ledgers in a trunk for safe-keep-
On the morning of the centennial, several elders escorted Aubrey McCormick to the
pulpit. He stood as his father, former pastor Elder John
(See page 6)
IlirnI. IDhtEhI
The county's most professional and extensive source for news, classed, display and real estate listings
www.bakercountypress.com .. 904.259.2400 ** 904.259.6502 Fax .. firstname.lastname@example.com 6 8907
a11 11
648819 8
"He was drafted in the 22nd round," said his moth-
er Jane Rhoden. "He flew home after he was drafted
and we had a signing party for him."
The 6'3" 220-pound son of Jane and Jamie Rhoden
of Macclenny has had some good outings in his early
going with the Mustangs. Though he pitched in only
four games for the Mustangs, he has already notched
a win and was crucial in stopping a three-game win
streak for the Great Falls White Sox.
Rhoden came into the game in the fifth inning and
retired the first six Sox he faced, striking out two.
IllIll IV 1111
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 2
%E 4 11 *%l I *i* at I at 4%%1 1k IN41 04 %IN
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602 S. Sixth Street, M acclenny 259-67(02
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Local band gets gig at warp..
(From page 1)
"I want it to be the start of
something big," said Cannon,
strumming on his guitar.
"This is our moon landing,"
declared Gerard. "We hope that
this will be our launch."
Bands entering the competi-
tion were separated by region
to compete for spots on one of
the 70 stops on the tour. Of the
thousands of entries only about
300 were chosen nationwide to
play the tour's Ernie Ball Stage.
Only a handful made it to the
Warped Tour's Florida stops in
Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa
and Miami.
Cannon couldn't believe it
when he got the call at work on
his cell phone. "They asked if
we would like to play the tour
and I said, 'Like, are you kid-
ding me?"'
The band kept the selection
a secret, not even telling their
friends and girlfriends until
announcing it during a show
at Fuel in Jacksonville's Five
Points. They got a big ovation
from the crowd.
Soapbox Havoc was formed
in 2006 and steadily built up a
local and area following. Their
MySpace page has allowed
them to reach a larger audience
and they have received messag-
es from all over the US, Canada,
the UK and Holland.
The band started with Baker
High pals Gerard and Cannon on
guitar and lead vocals, Griffis on
drums and backup vocals, and
bass player Jordan Crews. When
Crews left for college, they add-
ed Wicker, who has been play-
ing bass in gospel bands most
of his life. He was the perfect fit
for the group, adding energy and
fun to their stage show.
"He's really good at what
he does," said Gerard. "He has
this amazing presence on stage
Suriday S hlool 9:30 amr
WVOr:;tlip 10 45 ari
S i 0 prll
and he's able .to move all over
the place. He interacts with the
crowd very well and helps drive
our shows. Everyone loves Josh
They have played all over
northeast Florida at venues like
the Freebird Cafe, Fuel, the
Murray Hill Theatre, Jack Rab-
bits and the Imperial. They play
nearly every weekend crafting
their sound and built a loyal fol-
The band characterizes its
music as alternative rock. Ge-
rard and Cannon write the songs
and the band arranges the music.
The music often changes form
as they hone it in practice and
during their live shows.
Gerard and Cannon bring the
new songs to band practice and
they start to work on the raw
music, adding layer on layer.
"Dylan and Blake introduce
it to the band. They give me the
basics they give me the cake
and I put the cream on it," said
Wicker with a laugh. -
Each player adds his own
style to the music. "If it's a song
I've written, Blake elaborates
on what I've already done," said
Gerard. Griffis adds a bottom on
drums and then Wicker adds the
bass line. The music continues
to change and adapt throughout
practice sessions and even when
they take the stage the song
doesn't always stay the same.
"The more you play on stage
you find things that sound bet-
ter. There should be a difference
between a CD and a live perfor-
mance," said Cannon.
Earlier this year they re-
corded a four-song demo. At the
same time as they were record-
ing, Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
was down the hall putting the
finishing touches on the follow-
up to their mega-popular album,
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Don't You Fake It. It was an eye-
opening experience.
"Being in the studio gives you.
time to concentrate-.on your mu-
sic and get into details and fo-
cus on what you're playing and
how you want it to sound," said
Wicker. During their session the
recording engineer pulled up the
new Red Jumpsuit single. They
were amazed at the rich, profes-
sional sound coming out of the
speakers. It was definitely some-
thing to strive for. At the same
time they were also impressed
by how normal the gold record-
selling band was in the studio.
The two bands sat around in the
rehearsal room and talked mu-
It was that demo that won
the Havoc a spot at the Warped
Tours Ernie Ball Stage, where
unsigned bands get to rub shoul-
ders with the stars. To get a taste
of their music, visit the band's
website, www.soapboxhavoc.
com or their MySpace page,
As a warm-up to the Warped
Tour, the band will play at the
Cypress Ballroom in Orange
Park on July 13 and at the Mur-
ray Hill Theatre on July 14.
Catch them there before they hit
the big time.
(The writer is Dylan Gerard's father.)
3 years for friends' death in accident...
(From page 1)
2, Jean Harkins, 43, was given
three years of drug offender pro-
batiopnafter pleading no contest
to charges of illegally purchas-
ing methadone.
Ms. Harkins was arrested in
a police drug bust on January
23 of this year after she bought
50 pills from an undercover
Baker County sheriff's deputy
for $125. The sting occurred at
Dirt Busters Car Wash in Mac-
And Judge Joseph Williams
sentenced Celinda Long, 27, to
two years of community control
[house arrest], followed by two
years in a drug-offender proba-
tion program, after she pleaded
no contest to charges of pur-
chasing a controlled substance
through fraud.
Ms. Long's drug was hydro-
codone. Prosecutors charged
that' she and boyfriend Travis
Tyson acquired it from the CVS
Pharmacy in Macclenny by us-
ing prescriptions telephoned
in the name of friends, fam-
ily and co-workers ostensibly
by Jacksonville doctor George
Trotter. Dr. Trotter's staff grew
suspicious after the pharmacy
telephoned about several of the.
prescription orders.
Ms. Long is a former em-
ployee at the physician's office,
and police estimate she and Mr.
Tyson obtained thousands of
pills fraudulently using the bo-
gus calls to several local phar-
Baker County Touchdown Club Youth
Cl1lEAF1 RLIU3AD1I
Every Saturday in July / '
8:00 am 12:00 pm .-,W
July 31 and August 2 i
5:00 pm 8:00 pm "
Final Sign-Up
Saturday, August 4
8:00 am 12:00 pm
All Sign-ups are ait Memorial Field behind
the BP station on Hw.. 90.
Fee $55, copy of birth certificate and proof of
insurance a MUST.
Mr. Tyson was arrested at
CVS on February 26 when he
tried to pick up a methadone
prescription. Ms. Long was later
arrested at the sheriff's annex,
where she allegedly confessed
to the fraud. As part of the plea
bargain struck by Ms. Long,
she is not allowed to have any
contact with Mr. Tyson except
to meet during child visitation
Mr. Tyson last month was
sentenced to a year in county
jail for his role in the scheme.
He has a record of drug-related
offenses and was on probation
when arrested. He will be on
drug-offender probation for two
years following release.
story ideas.
As simple as an e-mail.....
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think we need to know, send it to:
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Next door to Calendar's Dell. Across the street from Lou Webber Tire.
Kids bikes, lawn mower, tiller, small appliances, furniture, baby
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We will also be selling off our remaining
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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 3
Braving the rain, VPK kids entertain at Macclenny Rehab.
PIIOTO 3Y KHLhEY LANNIGAN
Pre-school children march over to
nursing home with patriotic songs
BY KELLEY LANNIGAN comed by staff. the lyrics to songs which assist-
Press Staff The children were an adorable ed children as they sang a small.
Not even bad weather could sight in their hand-decorated repertoire of tunes including
keep a dedicated group of chil- red, white and blue T-shirts and "I'm a little firecracker."
dren from completing their mis- construction paper head bands Residents clapped for the
sion of entertaining the folks at covered with white stars as they children and thanked them for
Macclenny Nursing and Rehab walked through the corridors of their musical program and for
July 3. the center, giving out greetings making the trip on foot.
With their teachers and help- and hugs. Then it was time to hike back
ers guiding them, approxi- They had worked hard on an to the PreK Center. Here and
mately 40 little folks from the American flag, which they made there light rain sprinkled and
VPK summer program braved by dipping their hands in paint wind gusted, but the children
sporadic rain and very windy to create the fifty stars pattern, were undaunted. One enthusi-
conditions to hike across the The personalized flag was pre- astic youngster, who could not
middle school campus, cross sented to the residents of Mac- pronounce his R or L sounds,
Jonathan St., march along the clenny Nursing as an Indepen- spread his arms, threw back
fence around Daus Pond and ar- dence Day gift. his star-crowned head and ex-
rive at the entrance of the center One teacher's helper held up claimed: "I wike the wain! I
where they were warmly wel- poster board signs printed with wiwy WUV this weather!
M motorist n
A Macclenny man was arrest-
ed on charges on drug possession
and other charges after he nearly;
drove into the gas pumps at the
Citgo station south of Glen St.
Mary at Interstate 10..
Deputy Darrin Whitaker ar-
iested Justin Parmeley, 23, in
the early morning hours of July
7: after stopping his 1996 Chev-
rolet on the interstate. Accord-
ing to Deputy Whitaker, Mr.
Parmeley nearly collided with
the Citgo station's gas pumps,
then drove away when he saw
the officer. The officer said Mr.
Parmeley refused to stop at the
stop sign and turned directly in
front of on-coming traffic.
SWhen the deputy finally
stopped Mr. Parmeley, he found
an open can of beer in the car.
After handcuffing the man and
placing him in his cruiser, Dep-
uty Whitaker says he searched
him and. found a bottle with
several prescription drugs, in-
cluding Lorcet, a powerful pain-
Mr. Parmeley was also
charged with reckless driving
and driving on a suspended li-
In other reports, Deputy John
Hardin sprayed Macclenny
resident Jamie Sigers, 29, with
pepper gas and arrested her on
charges of disorderly conduct
after she allegedly attacked an-
other woman.
Deputy Hardin said he ob-
served Ms. Sigers kick a car
belonging to Patricia Stephens,
another Macclenny resident, on
the evening of July 2. Accord-
ing to the officer, when Ms.
Stephens got out of the car Ms.
Sigers punched her in the face.
The two began to fight.
The officer noted Ms. Ste-
phens cooperated with attempts
tQ break up the fight, while Ms.
Sigers attempted to escalate it.
Deputy Hardin said he sprayed
Ms. Sigers for that reason, and
was then able to arrest her.
The sheriff's department was
notified on July 7 when Mac-
clenny resident Kelvin Manning
said someone slashed three of
the four tires on his 1995 Nissan
truck. The vehicle was parked
at Pop's Place in Macclenny
Check it out...
earlyy mows down pumps
between 11:00 pm and 2:00 am ken into her home on Anne Rd.
when the vandalism took place. Nothing was taken from the res-
And Glen, St. Mary resident idence, and police say they were
Vicky Champion told police on unable to lift any fingerprints.
July 5 that someone had bro-
" The Easiest Place in the World to Buy a Car or Truck"
Mower and
ladder taken
from storage
A lawnmower and aluminum
ladder were reported stolen from
a Jacksonville resident on July 4
at Trailridge.
Michael Balk uses a residence
on Lot 17 off US 90 in Mac-
clenny as storage space. He told
police on the afternoon of July
4 that someone had taken the
items valued at $350. A neigh-
bor said he hadn't seen anyone
In other reports, involving
property matters, the county's
animal control department cap-
tured two dogs believed to have
attacked goats belonging to
Sanderson resident Tony Mor-
gan. Mr. Morgan said the dogs
killed one of the goats July 2. A
third dog was not located.
Sanderson resident Ralph
Fletcher told police July 2 ,a
tag was stolen from his utility
trailer. Mr. Fletcher also said the
tag from his son's boat trailer
had been taken; neither trailer
had been used for nearly three
Patient care grad
Brenda C. Rhoden of Baker
County is among four students
graduating as a patient care as-
sistant on July 26 from Lake
City Community College. She
completed the 13-week course
and is now eligible to take the
state certification exam.
Upon completion of the ex-
am, Ms. Rhoden and her fellow
graduates will work in hospitals,
long-term care and home heath
care agencies. For more infor-
mation on LCCC's program,
contact Meghan Wright at 754-
Monthly cruise-in
Summer's a sizzling and our
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off Saturday, July 14 at 6:00 pm
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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 4
Hike in Glen's assets with water system equipment
The Town of Glen St. Mary
added $277,074 to its net asset
column during fiscal year 2006,
bringing to total up to $1.8 mil-
In addition, a recently com-
pleted audit reflects a reduction
in the general fund balance for
the same period of $105,535 and
transfer of $80,333 from a pro-
priety fund to compensate for
lower revenues than expected.
The net asset increase, accord-
ing to Clay Lyons of the contract
auditing firm Lyons and Lyons
of Macclenny, represents the ad-
dition of assets from the town's
central water system.
Mr. Lyons' report, reviewed
by the town council at its June
meeting, noted but one adverse
finding in reviewing Glen's fi-
nancial operation, a lack of sep-
aration among employees who
handle funds as a safeguard
Tries to
use child
as a shield
Police arrested a Macclenny
man after he allegedly tried
to use his two-year-old son to
shield himself from an officer's
taser gun.
Robert, Kish, 28, of Blue-
water Court was charged with
battery and child abuse July 3
after Deputy Darrin Whitaker
was flagged down by Mr. Kish's
wife Jennifer. Ms. Kish told the
officer that her husband was
drunk and trying to kidnap their
According to Deputy Whita-
ker, when he arrived at the Kish
home he saw the father snatch
his 2-year-old son Robert III
from another resident, Johnnie
Davis. The officer says Mr. Kish
repeatedly refused to hand over
the boy. According to Deputy
Whitaker's report, at one point
Mr. Kish was "thrashing the
child around'in his arms."
The officer threatened to use
his taser on Mr. Kish, who al-
legedly said that wouldn't both-
er him. According to Deputy
Whitaker, when he removed the
taser from his holster, Mr. Kish
turned around and used his son
as a human shield.
Eventually, Mr. Kish did hand
over his son. Jennifer Kish told
police the incident was the end
of a long night of abuse that in-
cluded a fist fight between hus-
band and wife and a high-speed
chase through their trailer park.
In other reports,.a 14-year-
old Glen St. Mary resident al-
leged her father slapped her and
slammed her onto a freezer.
The girl told Deputy Gavin
Sweat July 5 that the previous
day her father had slammed her
down on a freezer. She also said
he slapped her four times on the
face during an argument over
stick pick-up in their yard.
The father told police his
daughter had hit him several
times before he placed her on
the freezer and that he was sim-
ply disciplining the girl. The
father was arrested and charged
with child abuse, battery, resist-
ing an officer and disorderly in-
Glen St. Mary resident Alva
Cooper said her husband Justin,
25, of Sanderson punched her
in the face during an argument
over visitation with their child.
Ms. Cooper was at Fraser Hos-
pital when she made the accusa-
Though Ms. Cooper told
Deputy Gavin Sweat that she
didn't want to pursue the case,
the officer said in his report that
domestic battery charges would
be filed against Mr. Cooper
through the state attorney's of-
And Cynthia St. John of
Sanderson, an employee at the
Northeast Florida State Hospi-
tal, told police that a 40-year-
old female patient struck her in
the head three times during the
early morning hours of June 30.
The hospital's emergency room
treated her and said she had no
significant injuries. The incident
was reported two days later and
the state attorney's office will
decide whether to file a criminal
against fraud. The criticism is
common in smaller governmen-
tal agencies, and Mayor Juanice
Padgett in a June 18 response to
Florida's auditor general prom-
ised "additional controls."
Other audit highlights:
Total assets, the bulk in capi-
tal assets like utilities and equip-
ment, of $2.9 million;
Current assets of $513,000,
the bulk in $350,000 invested in
certificates of deposit;
Long term debt in the form
of bonds used for water and sew-
er (along US 90) construction
and equipment at $1.04 million.
Glen's current indebtedness runs
through 2044, and with interest
added amounts to $2.186 mil-
Glen spent $25,202 more in
the governmental funds category
than it took in last year. The audit
reflects expenses of $225,835,
the bulk of it in general govern-
ment at $176,700, and took in
$200,633. Utilities, sales and gas
taxes accounted for the largest
revenue category at $132,586.
In other business conducted
last month, the council agreed
with its lawyer and counsel for
the owners of 19.5 acres along
US 90 at the east town limits to
seek a PUD (planned urban de-
velopment) before the tract is
sold to another owner. A hearing
had been set for the evening of
June 19 to change the property to
general commercial.
Hugh Fish, representing pe-
titioner, and Glen's counsel Joel
Foreman of Lake City said the
broader PUD gives the town
more thorough review author-
ity over details on an eventual
development. A hearing for the
Well Drilling Water Softeners & Purification
Septic Tanks ~ Drain Fields ~ Iron Filters
Licensed in Florida & Georgia
Major credit cards accepted.
revised ordinance is scheduled
for the July 17 regular meeting at
7:00 pm.
Earlier this year, the board
closed several roads inside the
tract owned by Ray Gatlin (Flor-
ida Green Partners LLC) but re-
trained utility rights-of-way.
Mr. Foreman is also due to
return this month with a rec-
ommendation on the minimum
square footage on homes. He
suggested a review to determine
what the federal HUD agency
requires and where Glen might
conflict with affordable housing
Check it -u ... .4
n RENTALS OR SALES
c1 Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?
Iron Filters and Conditioners J
Water Treatment
Free Water Tests/- -
Well & Pump Supplies
^~ ~~ ~ -- >-________ 111iiriiiaP
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 5
Post Office Box 598 a" 104 South 5" St.
Macclenny, FL 32063
1904) 259-2400
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'Ungeeking' because ofiPhone Unregistered, un-insured
Sr-T . 11 ... .. .
I wouldn't call myself a tech-
nology geek, but up until last
week there were signs that it
might be true.
I have, after all, been able
to program my VCR to record
while I sleep ever since the tech-
nology came out in the 1980s.
That's was my first stop on the
train toward Geekdom. Also:
V I own more than one lap-
top and know how to use them.
Definite geekihood.
V I have developed websites
that actually work. Youch! Seri-
ous geekness.
V I own a digital camera, an
iPod and can download video to
my computer and turn it into a
DVD. Next stop, Geek Central.
But then, last week my Geek
train derailed.
I refuse to own an iPhone.
I know, for someone at my
geekness level, this sounds a bit
like heresy. I'm in danger of be-
ing banished forever to the land
of the unHip.
But I now must admit it. I
don't own an iPhone and I don't
want to.
For those who have been liv-
ing on another planet the last
month, the iPhone is the latest
uberhot technology gizmo to
come out of Apple labs in Cali-
fornia. It's the phone that does
everything with style and grace.
It's a "must have" for the tech-
nology elite and the young, and
the hip celebs who people Peo-
ple magazine. It is an iPod, surfs
the Internet, takes high quality
photos, does instant messaging
and yes, actually makes phone
So, why don't I want one?
I am, after all, not only a geek
but an Apple geek. My comput-
ers are Macs and I love the com-
mercials featuring Justin Long,
the hip Mac guy and his hapless
PC equivalent.
A i vs are all over te roaa
Dear Editor:
I would like to address the individuals who wrote in about the ATV
activity (The Press, June 28).
I don't live in their neighborhood, but ATV use is not exclusive to
their area. Safety in the use of these vehicles depends on the individual
driving. In our neighborhood off Crews Rd., many children and adults
ride these vehicles, some responsibly and some with a great degree of
recklessness. One family's children were riding their ATV, and one of
their daughters came up from behind my vehicle, cut me off and drove
off. I remained silent about the incident.
The next time, I was returning home with my family. Most of
us driye slowly on our little dirt road because children ride their bikes
on it and it's not wide enough anyway to go 30-40 mph. As I rounded
the comer, I saw the same child speeding down the road on the wrong
side. I stopped my truck and she almost ran into me head-on.
I called the police because due to her recklessness and her parents'
negligence, if she had run into my vehicle she would have hurt herself
and caused damage to my vehicle. Had that happened, it would have
been necessary to call the police, and also rescue to take her to the
Other children ride through other peoples' property without
permission. We all have at least 2.5 acres out here, enough for them to
stay on their property. But I guess their parents prefer for them to put
ruts in the roads that we drive on rather than to contain the activity to
their own property, which would be more considerate and safe.
The irresponsible parties are not only the children; we have adults
who are worse. Like the guy riding his ATV on Crews Rd, while walk-
ing his dog on a leash, or the one riding on Odis Yarbrough Rd (a paved
road I believe that's illegal). I honked the horn to let him know I
was behind him and passing, and instead of pulling over to the right he
turned right in front of my vehicle as I was passing him to the left.
Or like the four teenagers piled onto one ATV on the streets of Glen
St. Mary, who did a wheelie as they ran the stop sign. What if one of
them fell off in front of a moving vehicle?
We should keep in mind that these are unregistered, un-insured
vehicles. They do not belong on the roads with regular vehicles. If they
cause an accident or injury, they will ride off. If they become injured in
an accident, they will sue the driver with the "insured vehicle."
Tony Greene
Glen St. Mary
Plus, the iPhone is the hot-
test thing on the market. People
stood in line for days to get one.
Stores had security guys walking
the lucky purchases to their cars
so they wouldn't get mugged or
pelted with stones by the dis-
gruntled techies still in line.
All the hip celebrities are
flashing them on the red carpet
or at the trendiest digs in NY
and LA.
So why not me?
Time for the truth, to strip
away that false veneer of techli-
ness I've built up over the years.
I'm convinced I couldn't work
the thing.
I've watched the commercials
on TV and on the web and I am
It looks so easy, a little bit
too easy. It's like Gabby Hayes
turning to John Wayne in Stage-
coach right before the Indian at-
tack and saying, "It's quiet out
here. A little bit too quiet."
I'm convinced that the iPhone
is the Indian attack that would
topple my technological house
of cards.
There's reason for me to think
I am not very cell phone-sav-
vy. I hate to talk on telephones
and I'm not a very good chatter.
As a result, I don't use my cell
phone very much and when I do
it's only to make a phone call
- not to text or take pictures or
check my e-mail. Just a simple
phone call.
I used to have one of those
fancy cell phones, a Treo. It's
similar to a Blackberry only
more so. I'm convinced I could
have launched missiles with the
thing if I could have figured out
how to use it. But I couldn't.
The Treo did everything and
iPhone does, but with fewer bells
and whistles. Pictures, messag-
ing, Internet, e-mail.
You could do it all. Not me.
My thumbs cramped up if I tried
to send a text message and there's
no telling where my attempts at
sending e-mails wound up. Cer-
tainly not with the people who
were supposed to receive them.
Finally, after months of stum-
bling and bumbling, I gave up
and went to the phone store and
handed them the thing and said,
"Give me the simplest, most ba-
sic cell phone on the market. I
want a phone that does absolute-
ly nothing except make phone
They looked at me like I was
At that point my techogeek
mask fell to the floor and shat-
tered, and I was revealed for
what I truly am. A phony. A
fake. A poser. Someone more
at home in the era of big clunky
black rotary dial phones than
Now I'm worried.
I'm afraid the next time I try
to record a television program,
instead of Jericho or Heroes I'll
get Rachel Ray or Bridezillas.
I'm worried that I won't be
able to turn on my iPod or re-
start my computer. I'll become
techophobic like most people
my age and run from computers
and fax machines.
All because of the iPhone.
~i iviaeccenny iviarrt
Union $1.39
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During a recent foraging ses-
sion at Franklin Mercantile, I
pulled open a cupboard.drawer
arid found, to my delight, a col-
Jection of cloth aprons from the
1950s. One was so exquisitely
made, it was pretty enough to
wear to a party over a skirt. This
apron had been lovingly kept and
was in pristine condition, prob-
ably used only occasionally dur-
ing preparations of holiday din-
ners or bridal shower luncheons.
Tiny flowers, juxtaposed
against a background pattern in
shades of light pink decorated
a panel of fabric that had been
painstakingly gathered and sewn
to a slender waistband. One
small pocket, just large enough
to accommodate a ring or other
tiny object, was the only adorn-
ment. This was expertly crafted
and featured a border of tiny
red ric-rac. Aprons were worn
to protect dresses, but often re-
sembled an old fashioned, frilly,
valentine rather than the utilitar-
ian objects they were crafted to
be. Being hand-made and deco-
rated, they carried a personal
expression of the homemaker's
femininity, even as they shielded
her from grime, stains, spills
and grease.
I loved my grandmother's
aprons and always dug one out
to wear when I visited her coun-
try house and puttered around
in her small kitchen. Her full-
sized aprons had to be wrapped
around my. child's body like a
tortilla and the sashes tied with
double looped bows to keep
them from dragging on the
floor. So bedecked, I'd stand on
a stool and watch as she mixed
flour, milk, baking powder and
lard together, blending them in
that special alchemy that yielded
the hot, fluffy, crusty domes of
white pastry that we smothered
with butter, jelly, cane syrup and
Wearing aprons slowly fell out
of fashion as prepackaged and
convenience foods displaced the
intimate hands-on activities of
cooking, and wearing jeans dis-
placed skirts and dresses in the
kitchen. When women joined
the workforce in droves during
the 1970s, aprons began to dis-
appear. Working mothers were
less inclined to spend time in the
kitchen time that now had to
be devoted to dealing with com-
muter traffic and driving chil-
dren to a ridiculous amount of
extra-curricular activities.
Today, companies like Stitch
Through Time produce old fash-
ioned full- and half-aprons from
vintage style print cloth. These
new creations from traditional
patterns are not cheap, starting
at about $44. Original.apron
patterns, however, are still avail-
able from some companies in
all those classic designs full
bib and half, cobbler, full dress
wrap, petal, pinafore and many
still include original transfer and
applique designs. Be prepared to
pay for the patterns because they
aren't cheap either from $16
to $45 plus shipping.
If you are overcome with
nostalgia at this point and want
to order you can find them at
sovintagepatterns.com. Ebay is
a source to find vintage aprons
also. Hopefully you are lucky
and some of these jewels have
been kept and passed down in
your family. I'm glad I found
mine in the Franklin Mercantile,
a place I love dearly. My pretty
little apron has gotten me back
into baking and enjoying my tiny
kitchen and just being at home.
Recently, as I greeted a neigh-
bor passing by my open door,
he stopped and asked me what
I was doing, intently eyeing my
pink apron with the roses and
the ric-rac.
"I just made a blackberry pie
from scratch," I told him proud-
ly. "You know, with the lattice
pastry on top like your grandma
used to make."
He looked at the laundry,
pegged with old-fashioned
clothes pins, billowing in the
breeze on the line in the side
"You don't use a clothes dry-
"Yep, but I also love the smell
of sun dried sheets and towels."
"Girl, you better watch out,"
he told me, laughing. "Some
Baker County guy is gonna mar-
ry up on you!"
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Sunday 7 am 9 pm Mon.-Sat. 6 am -10 pm
Butch's Paint & Body Shop
5573 Harley Thrift Rd.
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Old-time kitchen apron
replaced by microwaves
$250 Reward
For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of party
who shot large brown dog on
Moccasin Creek Circle
Sunday Morning, July 1st.
Incident #07-17017 .
Contact Patricia A. Cornell 259-1927
26 --
* .. .
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 6
Bethlehem Church...
(From page 1)
Ellis McCormick, had stood for many years when he, too, had been
called out as a young man to preach. Mr. McCormick was silent for a
moment, looking out over his former flock, then was moved to tears.
"My heart is made to rejoice this morning at your presence," he
said. "Several of my church sisters once told me they wanted me to
serve as long as they lived and I was blessed to be able to do that for
them. I'm so thankful for those 30 years I stood here before God's
Humor quickly replaced the tears. In his soft voice, Mr. McCor-
mick went on to describe the building of the second sanctuary which
was erected in'1985. With help from different folks in the congrega-
tion, the old building, which had once had ten feet added to each
side, was torn down. He recalled with .1,
a chuckle how he was pulling on a
single pole inside the sanctuary when "
it let loose and the entire ceiling fell
in on their heads.
A neighbor of Mr. McCormick's
had bought cement block to build a -
new home, then decided against it. --
He was anxious to get the stacks of
block out of his yard. '
"Well, I believe I can accommo-
date it for you," Mr. McCormick told -.
him and that was how Bethlehem Original church and cement
Primitive Baptist acquired the initial
building materials for a new church. Other people in the community
were also helpful in raising the roof of the new sanctuary and there
were many incidents of generosity which the congregation believes
were divinely orchestrated.
"Brother Ora Davis and I would be completely out of building ma-
terials and wondering how we could continue, when someone pass-
ing by would stop and give some money. They'd just show up, look
around and say 'Here, put that on the roof,' or 'Put that on the porch.'
It was amazing," said Mr. McCormick.
When the date arrived to dedicate the new building, 36 visiting
elders preached over two days during the first service.
As the centennial service began, Elder Jim Stanlin kneeled out of
sight behind the altar so that only his resonating voice was heard as he
prayed earnestly for the church, its congregation and its future:
"We thank you God, for this little place ... bless this little place ...
touch and tender each and every heart here today ..."
Elder John Myzell was moved to preach on the significance of
"The Great Rainbow" and the covenant God made with humanity
after the flood destroyed the earth. Elder Raybon Lord then took his
place in the pulpit and was inspired to speak based on Psalm 127: Un-
less the Lord builds the house, our labors all are in vain.
"I love the doctrine this church has stood for during the last one
hundred years," he declared.
After listening to Elders Myzell and Lord speak, Bethlehem's pas-
tor Elder Nunley, announced to the congregation, "I believe I have
been fed (spiritually) and my cup runneth over." Many voices echoed
his sentiments. Singing concluded the preaching, as the entire congre-
gation marched in single file in a specific pattern around the sanctu-
ary, allowing each person to acknowledge the elders. Members also
passed a table where, if so moved, they left a donation of "a little
something" on the table for the visiting elders to cover travel expens-
es. Many heart-felt hugs were exchanged.
Music in the Primitive Baptist tradition is deceptively simplistic
in its structure. There are no instruments, but it is rich with metered
rhythm, cadence and harmony. Amazing Grace, which was sung twice
during the service in this fashion, was truly amazing.
SSinging is conducted by leaders
Swho immediately instigate a new
hymn as one concludes and the con-
gregation follows suit. The traditional
Si. songs of the Primitive Baptist faith
.are collected in the Lloyd hymnal, a
small hand-sized book composed in
.-... 1841 and containing more extensive
1 t 31 verses than typically found in other
Then it was time for food, fellow-
A. ship and recollecting memories. In
block used in the new ..,!,,,, the adjoining fellowship hall, table
after table virtually groaned with a
bounty of food;
"If you leave hungry from this place, then something has to be
wrong with you," joked a member as he piled his plate high with
chicken purlow cooked in a big black wash pot. The dish has become
a tradition at the church and is served at meetings and on special oc-
For E.J. Stafford, who attended the church as a young man, it was
the first time he had been back in over 60 years.
"Well, Brother Stafford," said Elder Nunley, "I'm glad you remem-
bered the way."
Lydie and Everett Davis remember the baptisms that took place be-
hind the church in a section of Green's Creek called the "wash hole."
People would gather on the bank and begin singing. They held a blan-
ket between them which they lifted up to their chins. The blanket
blocked their vision and the person being baptized would slip under
the blanket and change clothes out of view. After the service, children
got to change into bathing suits and go swimming.
"I remember the out houses had those little half moons cut out of
the door to let in a speck of light, said Ms. Davis. "And oh, what a
Sleeping driver hadprescription drugs, hidden pistol
Police arrested a man they Inside was her small child un- sion of prescription drugs. fied as hydrocodine and mor-
found sleeping in his truck in restrained by a seat or seat belt. The officer says in his report phine.
the middle of Canal Rd. in Mac- Ms. Crawford appeared flushed that Mr. Marek was a passenger Glen St. Mary resident Joshua
clenny. and smelled strongly of alco- in a Ford pickup he stopped in Teston, 19, was arrested July 5
Cody Hall, 25, of Macclenny hol, according to the officer, and the early afternoon at the former on Odis Yarbrough Rd. in Mac-
was charged with felony posses- she failed three different tests Wal-Mart parking lot on South clenny and charged with posses-
sion of prescription drugs and designed to measure a person's 6th in Macclenny. According to sion of marijuana. Deputy Greg
carrying a concealed weapon motor skills. Deputy Anderson, the driver of Burnsed said Mr. Teston admit-
July 7. According to Deputy Erik Ms. Crawford was arrested the car gave him permission to ted to having illegal drugs and;
Deloach, Mr. Hallwas parkedin, and taken to the Baker County search inside. There;he found a,. produced ,a small ibag of mari-,
the, middle of Canal Rd. just af- jail, where she refused to take bottle containing various pills. juana from his shorts,
ter midnight. The officer says he a breathalyzer. She was booked Mr. Marek said they belonged The officer stopped the sus-
noticed a handgun in the truck; for DUI, having an open con- to his girlfriend, but she later pect's Toyota about 10:00 pm
when Mr. Hall was awakened tainer of alcohol in her vehicle, told another deputy that the pill for lack of taillights, and said he
and exited the truck, the deputy and failure to have the child bottle was supposed to contain detected the smell of marijuana
said he saw another gun in the in a proper restraint. The child just one kind of drug. smoke coming from the inte-
waistband of his pants. was released to Ms. Crawford's The drugs were later identi- rior.
According to Deputy De- mother.
loach, Mr. Hall gave him permis- Police arrested Jacksonville
sion to search the truck. During resident Robert Ferguson, 41,
the search, he found a container when they found marijuana in
that contained Methadone and his RV on the side of US 90 in
Xanax. There was no prescrip- Sanderson the afternoon of July July 15 17
tion for the drugs; Mr. Hall said 3.
it was at home. Deputy William Hilliard was Sunday
In other reports, police arrest- told by Mr. Ferguson that the 6:00 pm
ed Macclenny resident Felicity 1978 RV had a flat tire. It had an Monday & Tuesday
Crawford, 30, and charged her expired tag, and Mr. Ferguson 7:30 pm
with drunk driving July 2. admitted that he had no driver's Guest Speaker: Rev. Bobby Griffin
According to Deputy John license. His girlfriend in the ve-
Hardin, he was issuing Ms. hicle also said she didn't have a F lh Fr & Gospel Sin'
Crawford a trespass warning driver's license.
at a South 9th St. address and Deputy Hilliard said Mr. Fer-
determined she was too intoxi- guson gave him permission to July 21
cated to drive. The officer ar- search the RV for contraband, Fish F21
ranged for an acquaintance of and the officer found two boxes Fish Fy
Ms. Crawford to drive her home containing marijuana. Mr. Fer- 5:00 pm
in another vehicle guson was charged with misde- Gospel Sing
Later that evening about ameanor drug possession. 7:00 pm
9:30, Deputy Hardin saw Ms. Deputy Benjamin Ander- Featured Singers: David and Sherrie
Crawford at the wheel of her son arrested Joseph Marek, 18,
southbound Chevrolet van on of Macclenny on July 4 and Everyone Welcome Cedar Creek Church
South 6th and pulled her over. charged him with illegal posses- Rev. Wayne Williams, Pastor CR 124, Sanderson
chore to scrub those uneven wood floors of the old church before the
yearly meeting."
A 4-H club met at the church when Mr. McCormick was a boy and
he recalled how he rode his yearling bull to the meetings.
"There was also a lady who lived nearby and I loved to aggravate
her," he admits. "I'd ride my horse right up onto her porch."
Muriel Roberts, Mr. McCormick's sister, had her own store of hu-
morous memories.
"I'll never forget the time some teenagers trespassed on the prop-
erty and the prank they pulled. They scooped out the "innards" of the
out houses and left it all on the front door step to greet us," she said.
"I also remember my sister Betty June, who was three, being told
by our mother, 'When daddy hushes up his preaching, then we can
eat.' The child promptly stood up in the middle of preaching, put her
.hands on her hips and said 'Daddy, shut your mouth!"'
As Elder Nunley packed up his car's trunk for the ride home to Fer-
nandina Beach, he looked around the quiet countryside that surrounds
Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church and declared, "I can't speak for
anyone else, but in my book, this has been-a wonderful day!"
Barber entry to close?
(From page 1)
by the board, that the city go
through its code enforcement
system and enforce an existing
ordinance that gives it the right
to punish businesses that im-
pede traffic.
In other business before the
city board this week, certificated
public accountants Lyons and
Lyons presented the city with'its..
audit for the 2005-2006 year and
said Macclenny was in a "very
stable financial position."
According to the audit, pre-
pared by Greg Lyons, Macclen-
ny's general fund increased by
$605,103 from October 2005 to
September 2006.
Mr. Lyons did note in the audit
that from January 2006 through
September, the city pumped
more than 31 million gallons of
water that were hot accounted
for. Lyons and Lyons urged the
city to closely monitor its water
output, as this figure accounted
for more than 10 percent of the
city's water pumping during the
nine month period.
Lyons also said that Mac-
clenny should attempt to hire
more staff in an effort to keep
city employees from having ac-
cess to both physical assets and
their related accounting records.
But the audit emphasized that no
significant errors were found.
The commissioners unani-
,mously adopted ,o.p ;first jread-
ing a request to anne\ 95 acres
of land bordered on the north
by Charlie Rowe Drive and on
the south by Ray Phillips Road.
The owners of the property said
Tuesday they were asking for
annexation in an effort to make
the land as appealing as possible
to future developers.
While everyone involved em-
phasized that no specific devel-
oper was interested, the land is
ideally suited west of Lowder
Street and should draw the eyes
of potential buyers.
The commissioners also
agreed to annex seven tracts
of land near the Wal-Mart Su-
percenter in south Macclenny.
The annexations are related to
Jacksonville developer Warren
Tyre's proposed 94-acre com-
mercial property, .in the' north-
east quadrant of SR-228 and I-
10. The city agreed to send Mr.
Tyre's proposal, which centered
on restaurants, hotels and two
"big box" stores, to the state in
The development met with
opposition from local residents,
who worried that it would be un-
sightly and devalue their prop-
And the commission on final
reading approved James Yar-
borough's plan for a commu-
nity of 41 townhouses between
5th Street and American Wayi
Mr. Yabrbrough had previously
said that the homes would be
' -marketed toward 6lder, affluent
Baker County Sheriff' Office
August -
Shotgun start 8:15
Bent Creek Golf Club,Jacksonville
Four players Captain Choice
Tournament is limited to x32 paid golfers.
Entry is $75 per player or -
$300 per 4-person team.
Fees include entry fee, cart, prizes,
refreshunents and lunch.
For more information contact
John Finley or Lynn Taylor 259-2231
BIBLE CLLJlB
Calvary Baptist Church
523 N. Blvd. W., Macclenny
Ages four and up
A fun week of
,W Bible Stories .,,
Singing *
Games & Snacks *
Morris Silas
Buici PONTIAC CMC
2006 Buick
up to
$8500 Off
including discount & rebate
48/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty!
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 7
Code board mulls assessing costs
even if defendants correct violations
Press staff
The Baker County Code
Enforcement Board is likely a
month away from establishing
new policies that would take a
harder line against code viola-
The board discussed possible
actions at the end of its regular
monthly meeting Monday night,
chief among them charging
violators for the cost of county
expenses, even if they clean up
their property before their case
comes up for discussion. Cur-
rently, if Code Enforcement
Officer Phil Thomas receives
a complaint about a property,
he inspects the land and deter-
mines if there's a violation. If
there is, he mails a certified let-
ter to the owner of the property;
Mr. Thomas said at Monday's
meeting the cost of such a letter
is over $5. And CEB Chairman
Jim McGauley said the high cost
of gasoline made Mr. Thomas'
trips increasingly expensive for
the county.
If the owner of the property
does hot bring the violation into
compliance, Mr. Thomas sends
off another letter, warning that
the case could be brought before
the CEB. And if, in Mr. Thomas'
estimation, the owner remains
non-compliant, he sends off a
third and final letter, informing
them of their hearing date be-
fore the board.
As Baker County has grown,
code violations have also in-
creased. Where initially the
county's building inspector act-
ed as its code enforcement of-
ficer, Mr. Thomas now does the
job full-time. The CEB has re-
cently become concerned about
the cost to the county of its pro-
cess. As it stands, violators are
not asked to cover the county's
expenses, if they clean up their
property before their first meet-
ing with the board.
But board attorney John
Broling pointed out there were
five cases on Monday's.agenda
where the owners brought the
properties into compliance be-
fore the meeting, and he was
forced to spend time drawing up
legal paperwork on all of them.
So the board might choose to
charge the cost of all that labor
to the violators. But that possi-
bility is currently just that. Other
suggestions include eliminating
the second letter Mr. Thomas
sends to violators; according to
Mr. Broling, who also works
for the city of Starke as its code
enforcement attorney, other mu-
nicipalities don't bother with
that courtesy.
And tlfere was some discus-
sion of finding a middle path be-
tween the current system and the
hard-line approach. The board
might, for example, set a dead-
line between the second and
the third letter and say that any
property owner who cleans up
his land before that date would
be free from paying the county's
The CEB tabled the discus-
sion until next month's meet-
ing, scheduled for August 13, in
order to give board members a
chance to come up with concrete
proposals. Attorney Broling will
also do further research.
In cases the board did dis-
cuss Monday, John Thomas was
given 15 more days to clean up
the debris that resulted when he
demolished an illegal mobile
home on his property behind
James Britt Road northwest of
Macclenny. Mr. Thomas, who
did not attend the meeting, had
asked for a 10-day extension.
The board also gave Martha
Stafford 30 days to clean up
property belonging to friend
Richard Garcia. However, as
Mr. Garcia owns the property
and Ms. Stafford is merely
cleaning it up before purchasing
it, the board made clear that she
would not be fined. According
to Ms. Stafford, a cross-country
trucker, Mr. Garcia had allowed
several teenagers to live on the
land rent-free in exchange for
keeping the property clean. Ac-
cording to Mr. Thomas, they
had failed to do so. Ms. Stafford
has been working to clean the
property ever since its state was
brought to her attention.
Unlocked truck stolen from parking lot
A truck belonging to a Sand- Roman had given him the gun footprint from a hiking boot
person resident was stolen from to keep at his home on Sunshine identified in the area.
the Food Lion parking lot on Lane. And on July 8, Glen St. M
July 4. Mr. Bennett told police that resident Milton Oralls told
Jerry Martin told police that when he checked his home at lice that his brother's truck
the truck had been stolen while 6:30 that evening, the gun was been vandalized in an em
he was inside the store buying missing. Nothing else had been parking lot next to the Maccl
groceries. Mr. Martin said he taken from the home. ny Taco Bell. Mr. Oralls said
had placed the keys on the floor- Macclenny resident Ryan truck had broken down June
board of his truck. The doors Williamson told police July 5 and he had pushed it to the lc
were left unlocked, that his lawn mower had been When he returned to the tn
A Macclenny man told police stolen from his home off Glenn a week later, a CD player
that a $3500 radio was stolen Williamson Road. Mr. William- missing and the steering colu
from his vehicle. son had parked the red mower had been broken. Deputy Dai
Nathan Thompson said July 7 behind a tree on his property. Whitaker said he was able to
that the Motorola radio that he Deputy Gavin Sweat said a -finerrints from the truck.
used or work was takeii 1ron a
truck he had loaned to a friend
earlier in the week. He had ini-
tially allowed the friend to bor-
row the truck on July 4; when he
examined it on July 5, he. found
the radio missing. Police said
no other information was avail-
In other reports, police are
investigating the theft of a 9mm
pistol from the home of a Sand-
erson man July 7. Phillip Ben-
nett said his step-father Martin
1j j'crjj
f] ~E1fi
-~-~ ~
Custom Homes Additions Remodels
259-4893 904-403-4781 cell.
5960 Lauriamydf Rd., Macclenny, FL 32063
RR License No. 282811470
Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that the proposed ordinance
whose title hereinafter appears will be brought
up for public hearing on Tuesday, July 17, 2007
at 7:00 pm, at the Town Hall of Glen St. Mary,
10046 North Glen Avenue, Glen St. Mary, Florida
32040. Copies of said ordinance may be inspected
by any member of the public at the Town Hall, ad-
dress stated above. On the date above mentioned,
all interested parties may appear and be heard with
respect to this proposed ordinance, which is titled
as follows:
Ordinance No. 2007-03
An ordinance of the Town of Glen
St. Mary providing for a rezoning
request by Florida Green Part-
ners, LLC for the following prop-
erties: Blocks 59, 60, 61,62, 71 and
72 from Low Density Residential
to General Commercial.
Persons are advised if they decide to appeal any
decision made in this meeting/hearing, they will
need a record of the proceedings, and for such pur-
pose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which record includes
the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal
is to be based.
Any person with a disability requiring reason-
able accommodation in order to participate in this
meeting should call (904) 259-3777 or fax a writ-
ten request to (904) 259-5464. If you are hearing
impaired and require the services of an interpreter,
please call at least one week prior to the meeting
and the Town will arrange to provide that service
for you.
t ~-~-
2006 Dodge Neon 2003 Ford Expedition '05 Mercury Mariner
Spoiler, Auto,,AIIoy,Wheels , Eddie Bauer, Low Miles 2 to choose from, ..
$9,995*or *149/mo. $16,995*or =299imo. $13,995*
2006 Nissan Altima S 2005 Ford 500 2005 Cadillac Deville
Automatic, Low Miles Black, All Wheel Drive Low Miles
$16,995* or *299/mo. $26,995* $17,995* or 1299imo.
2006 Lincoln 2006 Jeep 2005 Mercury
Town Car Signature Commander Grand Marquis
Loaded, Hemi 4x4!! 35K Miles
$23,995* or 1429/mo. $26,995* $12,995* or 1249/mo.
*plus tax, tag and dealer fees. All payments are based on $1500 down payment and 72 months at 6.9% w.a.c.
SCome let Randy Smith, from Baker County, put his 20 years
of service experience to work for you!
S" vow to take care of my neighbors,
-no matter what type of vehicle you drive."
------------------------------------ ------------------
See advisor for details.
All makes and models.
Expires 7/31/07.
I to the Orange Park Mall
I for alli services.
Free Rental Car
for repairs over $500.
Complete fluid exchange.
Any make or model up to 12 qts.
Expires 7/31/07.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Save up to
of your deductible
in our
Certified Collision Center.
Expires 7/31/07.
iacksonville, FL 32244
50 Point
with any service.
- - - - - - - - -
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 PagE
Carol Ashdown John Hundley
dies after illness service July 15
Carol Ann Ashdown, 65, died
Monday, July 9. 2007 at Baptist
Medical Center. She was born
in Mineloa, New York and had
made her home in Glen St. Mary
for the
past three
years. She
was a be-
loved wife,
m o t h e r
and grand- u
mother. She
enjo yed; _
car racing,
k nittingg,
Bingo and
being with
her friends. Ms. Ashdown
She was a
loving person and had a heart
of gold. Mrs. Ashdown was a
member of the WOTM at the
Macclenny Moose Lodge 2026.
She is preceded in death by her
parents and husband.
Survivors include her hus-
band Charles N. Ashdown of
Jacksonville; son John A. Duf-
fey (Yvonne) of Glen .St. Mary;
daughters Carol Ann Finkle
(Joseph) and Loretta "Lori" M.
Burnett, both of Glen St. Mary;
grandchildren Rachel Duffey,
John Dilbert, Amber Cerrick,
Lisa Duffey-Finkle, Frank Cer-
rik, Kristine Finkle and Stacee
Duffey; brothers Thomas Grem-
pel (Gail), Charles Grempel
(Harriet) and David Grempel
(Rhoda); three step-daughters,
10 step-grandchildren; one
great-grandson; many nieces
and nephews.
A memorial service will be
held at Hardage-Giddens, 4115
Hendricks Avenue, Jacksonville
Saturday, July 14 at 11:00 am. A
service will be held in the near
future at Green Lawn Cemetery.
Caroline Best
of Callahan dies
Caroline R. Best of Callahan
died July 5, 2007. She was born
on August 5, 1944 to the late
Joseph and Beth Henderson.
Caroline was a member of St.
Luke's Metropolitan Communi-
ty Church. She will be remem-
bered as a loving mother, grand-
mother and friend. She will be
truly missed. She was preceded
in death by her parents and her
husband, Alvin E. Best Jr.
Survivors include sons Ste-
ven L. Best (Lisa) of Macclenny
and Alvin E. Best III (Jean-
nette); significant other Jo Box;
brothers Bobby, J.L, and Rich-
ard Henderson; sister Marie Ja-
ridel; grandchildren Joshua and
Jessica; step-grandchildren Ash-
lee, Brandon, Jessica, Jennifer
and Alvin; great-grandchildren
Brooklyn and Conner; many
other family and friends.
The funeral service was held
Monday, July 9 at the Riverside
Memorial Park, 7242 Normandy
Boulevard. Town and Country
Funeral Home of Jacksonville
was in charge of arrangements.
John Michael Hundley, 50,
died Thursday July 5, 2007. He
was born in Auburn, New York
on October 17, 1956 to the late
Charles Hundley and Juliette
Fabrizio. John graduated from
Le Moyne College in May, 1978
with a degree in science and re-
tired in 2007 from Parliament
Building Products.
John moved to Florida from
upstate New York in 1982 and
resided in the Orange Park area
during the remainder of his life.
His passion was sports and he
excelled during high school and
college as a baseball pitcher and
upon college graduation, played
in the minor leagues for a num-
ber of years until his retirement'
from baseball due to hn injury.
To date, many of the baseball re-
cords set by John in high school
still remain unbroken and with
his accomplishments, has been
entered into the Sports Hall of
Fame. After baseball, John took
up the sport of tennis and be-
came an avid tennis player.
John was preceded in death
by his parents and sister Kathy
Guido. Surviving family mem-
bers include son David Hund-
ley of Alma, GA; brother Mark
Hundley of Katy, TX; sisters
Mary Heath of Auburn, NY, and
Helen Terry of Tampa; and his
long time companion and best
friend Brenda Swisher and her
son, Adam Swisher of Mac-
Family and friends are invit-
ed to a service of remembrance
at 2:00 pm Sunday, July 15th at
the chapel of Ferreira Funeral
Services in Macclenny.
In lieu of flowers, the fam-
ily respectfully requests memo-
rial contributions to be made to
Northeast Florida Community
Special thanks
The family of Curtis Lindsey
expresses its thanks to all who
prayed for us, visited, called,
sent flowers, provided food, held
our hand and cried with us.
Special thanks to Dr. Randy
Williams and Rev. Perry Hays
for the service.
A special thank you to Mrs.
Gail Griffis for her piano playing
and the beautiful songs.
We publish obituaries
& pictures
e 8
Bonnie Payne,
42, dies July 6th
Bonnie Ray Payne, 42, of
Glen St. Mary, died unexpect-
edly Friday, July 6, 2007 while
visiting family in north Georgia.
She was
born on
6, 1964 in
ville to the
late Thom- .
as and Irene
Ray of Tay-
lor. .
M s .
Payne was :.
a dedicated ,
employee Ms. Payne
Florida State Hospital where she
had been previously recognized
as a night shift Employee of the
Month. Bonnie Jean devoted her
life to being a wife, sister and
aunt to her beloved family. She
loved to cook for her family and
friends and loved to create her
special dishes as only Bonnie
could. Her beautiful smile, spe-
cial laugh and sense of humor
will be sadly missed by all who
were blessed to know her.
Survivors include her lov-
ing husband and best friend of
13 years, Chris Payne of Glen
St. Mary; step-daughter Megan
Payne and grandson Brennan
Collett of Canton, GA; brothers
Steve Ray (Robin) of Macclen-
ny, Jeff (Elaine) of Adel, GA,
and David (Priscilla) of Taylor;
sister Tina Ray Murray of. Lake
City; nieces Mandy Ray, Ste-
fanie Home (Brian) and Maggie
Hamilton; nephews David Ray
Jr., Matthew Ray, Thomas Ray,
and Dylan Murray.
In celebration of Bonnie's
life, a memorial service will be
held Saturday, July 14 at 3:00
pm at the chapel of Ferreira Fu-
neral Services with Elder John
W. Yarbrough officiating. The
family will receive friends Sat-
urday, July 14, 2007 at 2:00 pm
for visitation.
George Wilkinson,
was retired minister
George Winfred Wilkinson,
76, died Thursday, July 5,2007.
He was born August 1, 1930
in Macclenny to the late Cuyle
Edwin Wilkinson and Mattie
Virginia McPherson. He was a
Maxville resident for 40 years.
M r .
was a self-
employed .
paint sup- n,'1 .
plies dis-
tributor, and .
retired from
Richco Dis-
tributors in
1995 after
32 years. j
Mr. Wilkin-
son was Mr. Wilkinson
a United
States Marine Corps veteran
and served in the Korean War.
He was a member of First Bap-
tist Church of Macclenny, and
was a retired Baptist pastor of
19 years.
I He enjoyed fishing, hunt-
ing, traveling and spending
time with his grandchildren and
family. He was predeceased by
son Christopher Wilkinson and
daughter Angela Lauramore.
Surviving family members
include his wife of 47 years,
Marie Bell Wilkinson of Mac-
clenny; son Joel Wilkinson
(Kim) of Macclenny; brothers
Wilbur Wilkinson (Iris) of Jack-
sonville and Leonard Wilkinson
(Rose) of Macclenny; brother-
in-law Wilbur Bell (Donna) of
Maxville; sisters Sara Pritchett
and Charlene Villasor, both of
Macclenny; grandchildren Kris-
ten Wilkinson, Kyle Wilkinson
and Brooke Lauramore; several
nieces, nephews, cousins and
The funeral service was held
Monday, July 9 at the Ferreira
Funeral Services chapel with
Pastor Richard Fish officiating.
Interment followed at Manning
Come and magnify the Lord and worship with us
(Glen Friendship Tabernacle
Clinton Ave. *,Glep St. Mary
WJXR Radio Service Sunday .... 8:30 am
Morning Worship Service...... 10:30 am
Children's Church ............ 11:30 am
Evangelistic ............... . 6:00 pm
Bible Study (Wed.) ............. 7:30 pm
Rev. Albert Starling Home: 259-3982 Church: 259-6521
Jesus: The Way, The Truth and The Life
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 P.M.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Wed. Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Rev. Shannon Conner
North 6th Street Macclenny 259-3500
SERVICE TIMES Pastor Mitch Rhoden NOW ENROLLING
Children's Church 9:30 am IKindergarten-12th Grade
Sunday School 9:30 am 28 W. Macclenny Ave., McKay Scholarships for
Sunday Worship 10:30 am Located on Railr6ad Rd. in E.S.E. & I.E.P. Students
Sunday Worship 10:30 am Midtowne Center behind WjXR ,
Sunday Evening 6:00 pm "Home of the Eagles"
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm 259-1199 or 305-2131 Isaiah 40:31
Ruby Johnson
service July 14
Ruby Jewell Johnson of Mac-
clenny died on July 5, 2007.
Survivors include her lov-
ing husband, Henry J. Johnson
Jr.; daughters Michelle, Me-
lissa and Pamela Johnson, all
of Macclenny; sons David and
Eugene Johnson of Macclenny
and Charles Johnson of Jack-
sonville; brother Elmore Robin-
son of Macclenny; sister Betty
King of Lake Butler; a number
of other relatives and friends.
Visitation will be Friday, July
13 from 5:00-7:00 pm at Harry
Brown Funeral Home, 36 S. 6th
St., Macclenny and at the church
Saturday 9:30 am-until the hour
of the service. The service will
be held Saturday, July 14 at
11:00 am at Emmanuel COGIC,
450 S. 8th St., Macclenny, with
interment at Mt. Herman Cem-
St. Peters Anglican Fellowship
Minnesota Ave. Macclenny, Fla.
Sunday School 9:00 am |
Sunday Service 10:00 am|
First United
93 N. 5th St., Macclenny 259-3551
Sunday School: 10:00 am
Sunday Worship: 11:00 am
Sunday Youth: 6:00 pm
Wednesday Dinner: 5:45.pm
Wednesday Worship: 6:15 pm
Tom Pope, Pastor
In Loving Memory
Raymond Dopson
Who left us on 7/11/06
God saw you getting tired,
when a cure was not to be,
He closed His arms around you
and whispered "Come to me".
Through tears we saw you sink-
ing, we watched you. slip away.
Our hearts were sadly broken;
you fought so hard to stay.-
But when we saw you sleeping,
so peaceful, free from pain,
How could we wish you back
with us to suffer so again?
So keep your arms around him,
Lord, and give him special care.
Make up for all he suffered and
all that seemed unfair.
Revival July 15-20
Moniac Baptist Church, Hwy
185 in Georgia, will have a
nightly revival July 15-20. Sun-
day night will begin at 6:30 pm
and Monday-Friday nights will
begin at 7:00 pm. There will be
a different speaker each-night.
23-A to Lauramore Rd. & Fairgrounds Rd.
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Services 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm
Pastor J. C. Lauramore Welcomes All
2*' .-.0 1
I i/i/i ~ A
Iii lqUm P(p~t(,/::
'I Loving t( march mitailG ~rowrin is2i jon o#4 e#eIan#*e"
First Baptist Church
"A Beacon to Sunday School 9:45 AM
Baker County" Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM
S, Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM
Dr. Randy Williams, Senior Pastor
Perry Hays, Associate Pastor
Senior Pastor Independent Pentecostal Chu
David Thomas
259-4940 Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Mac<
Sunday School
Sunday Morning Worship
Sunday Evening Worship
Wednesday Night Service
Radio WJXR 92.1 Sunday
Youth Proqrams
Sunday School
Common Ground Sunday
Common Ground Wed. (Teens)
God Kids Sunday
God Kids Wednesday
Associate Pastor
Tim Thomas
10:00 am
11:00 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
9:15 am
10:00 am
11:00 am
7:00 pm
11:00 am
7:00 pm
YouTh Pas/or
Gary Crgiimey
* -. -." *\. ".
.~ ~
Since 1965, Bill Guerry has been assisting families in
their most difficult time. Guerry Funeral Home is proud
to serve the people of Baker County.
~ ''1
h ~
Guerry Funeral Home....
using our experience to help you.
420 E. Macclenny Ave.
SS. ':"I E.. r, Nlac k i
Gid Giddens
I r&s' eI I ri ces
270 North US Highwaiy 301
Baldwin, Fla.
Locally Owned <& Operated
^ 2
I a I
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 9
-, 1
Mr. Taylor and Ms. Swender
To wed July 14
Clell Taylor of Glen St. Mary
and Trisha K. Swender of Ovid,
Michigan will be married July
14 in Michigan.
Clell is the son of Junior and
Paula Taylor of Glen St. Mary.
He is a 1996 graduate of Baker
County High School, and cur-
rently employed by Aero Bulk
Carriers in Michigan. He plans
to pursue his education in avia-
Trisha is the daughter of Mike
and Vickie Swender of Ovid and
a 1991 graduate of Ovid Elsie
High School. She is the broker-
owner of Investors Choice in
Michigan and is also employed
with Aero Bulk Carriers.
Clell is the grandson of the
late R.L. Taylor and Hazel Tay-
lor of Glen St. Mary and Fred
and Joan Hooper of Concordia,
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am -11:00 am
Worship Services
11:00 am
Wed Bible Smnd,'
Sum F". Kilchiiiff
S I hp,[\jI s \i.j\
I ,k!Li. .< ,.-\I 1 1
S. . t ... .
Where Everyone is Somebuto and
stsus i-: Ihe Leader
Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell
Mr. and Ms. Dixon
Wed on June 25
Billy and Judie Johnson of
Glen St. Mary, and Richard and
Dianne Dixon of Jacksonville,
are pleased to announce the June
25th wedding of their children,
Janna Johnson and Todd Dixon.
The wedding took place at
the Christian Fellowship Temple
in Macclenny with Pastor Da-
vid Thomas officiating. Grace
Johnson served as her mother's
honor attendant.
The bride is employed by the
Baker' County Health Depart-
ment dental clinic; the groom by
Dantzler Lumber in the Dixon
Millworks Division.
The new family will reside in
Couple to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Davis
of Macclenny are pleased to an-
nounce the upcoming marriage
of their daughter Hope Regina
to Mr. Christopher Scott Chap-
Chris is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Chapman of Mid-
dleburg. The wedding will be
held July 21, 2007 at 3:00 pm
at the home of Carl and Jackie
Mays. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
All family and friends are in-
vited to attend.
Holiness Church
CR 127 N., Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Wed. Evening Prayer Serv. 7:30 pm
Pastor: Oral E. Lyons (
with RUSHING WIND
Saturday, July 14
7:30 pm
Pastor Ernie Terrel Welcomes all
Dinkin's Church
127 north of Sanderson
We publish-
wedding & birth
m $6 \ith Picture(4 week deadline,)
-M -:.. l[.* /,; :.,v C" A.. ,', '
1-i C ,,- .... 1 I
H ,-, 12- ., rt..l-r ... 1V1
Sund. n l hnol ,4.4;* n,
Stinm,\ Mornig \Vrhip 11.1-l ,i.1.
\\ct] Night Rig Stib l h Sp1,11n7
['. en 4" li\a M i, ";cin, 7"(111, 111
I it /ll i. II iffi,'m -I' ti'
First Baptist Church
of Sanderson
CR 229 S., Sanderson FL
Sunday School ...... 10:00 am
Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00 pm
Wed. Eve. Bible Study 7:00.pm
AWANA Wed. Night.. 7:00 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
Mt. Zion N.C.
Methodist Church
121 Norrth t 25--44ol
M.lccunr, FL
PaNtor Tim Cheshire
'.iij rd i :l :,:i l ) 4S j11"
uriiJ,'1 Miirririlr l W '-ir'. I p 11 I) in
rldjv Ev' ,,n W ,:,r'J.hrt'i 1.1"1 [rini
W i.,d r ie.: .. Fr., e ir S rI': i, 0 r,
Je;ip u,. 'rr ',;ered Veril, vetl'1,,
*;..','unto ur'ht 'i. e, rer, 3 mail be
licorn ol w.jtirer jil o the Spiril.
lipe ,inrli P ii t i tle I l irnir]-
,l r C-i.0i( Jiih '
Gle S tMayr
y A
www.bakercountypress.com I
Woodlawn Kennels
Qu lit Pr ',. ,, / (are
Private Spacious Indoor/Outdoor Runs
Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom ....... $20-$25
Bath, De-flea & Nails Clip ..... ....... $10-$15
Boarding (per actual day) ............. . .. $5-$7
Table Linens & Chair Covers
Column Sets & Candelabras
Tables & Chairs
259-8397 o 571-6620
*f-PMF- 7ll
qual-i-ty- adj.
Having a high degree of excellence
Since 1929
Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School 10:00 am
Preaching Service 11:00 am
Sunday Night Service 6:00 pm
Wednesday Service 7:00 pm
at the
Holiness Church
Campground .
July 16-201
2 services daily!
Morning Service 10:30 amn
Tuesday through Friday
Evangelist Justin Griffis
Lunch provided following morning service
Evening Service 7:30 pm
Monday through Friday 4
Evangelist Linda Baughtman
Singing nightly with Pentecostal Expressions
Congregational Ho ElnssChrc Cmprond
*on Andrews Stret3in Glen St. ary~
523 North Boulevard W.
Four blocks north of Hwy. 90 in Macclenny
Pa-o llrDonnie E. Williams * 259- 1529
Lox E, DAD
) Todd
-- -
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 10
Tyler Rhoden drafted
All-Stars win at districts
into the major leagues
(From page 1) gibility remaining. He lives with
a host family and was plugged
hander was part of the rotation right into the lineup. He is with
for the Commodores and went one of the most stable teams in
4-0 this season on the mound. minor league
Rhoden -- baseball. Bill-
was a stand- ings has been
out during at "- affiliated with
his time at the Reds for
Vanderbiltce 34 years, one
He pitched of the lon-
best games i gest-running
es games connections
ever when .. in baseball.
the Commo- The Mus-
dores needed tangs have
it most. He won the Pio-
went 6.2 in- ., never League
nings, a ca- t 14 times but
reer best, ""- -
in the SEC Tyler Rhoden sparked the SEC championship are currently
ampi n game for Vanderbilt. 5 games off
champion- PHOTO COURTESY OF VANDERBILT ATHLrlICS the pace in
ship this the North di-
spnng win over the Arkansas
Razorbacks. The Commodores
advanced as far as the regional
finals, but lost to the University
of Michigan.
"Vandy was ranked number
one in the country and Tyler
pitched the SEC Championship
game," said Jane Rhoden. "It
was the first time in 27 years that
they won the title."
Rhoden went to Billings soon
after finishing school at Vandy,
even though he had a year of eli-
The thrill of ove
at Pepsi 400-mil
Press Staff
My husband and I are both big
NASCAR fans and this week we
were lucky enough to get tickets
to the Pepsi 400. It was the first
race for both of us in a long time.
(funny how a child can change
your priorities and lifestyle).
The first speed bump in our
trip was making sure we had
coolers the right size to be taken
into the track. Our check online
confirmed our current cooler
was way too big, which neces-
sitated a trip to Wal-Mart to find
the right size. Obviously the
folks in the concession depart-
ment had a hand in the cooler
size. If you can't bring in but six
canned drinks, you have to buy
their drinks at a 250% markup.
What a money maker!.
We waited until later in the
evening to drive down, and took
advantage of the free parking and
shuttle service. There were a lot
of people, but the wait was short
and we were able to head straight
to the track with only about a
mile walk once they dropped us
off. We headed straight for our
seats since the race would soon
start. They were in the Lockhart
Tower, which is nice because you
are high enough to see almost
the whole track. Unfortunately,
the Jumbotron closest to us was
too far away and not angled well
enough to see unless you had
binoculars (which. I did).
The pre-race ceremonies were
fun. During driver introductions,
names like Martin, Truex, Stew-
art, Harvick and Eamhardt Jr.
were cheered by all. As usual
Gordon, the Bush brothers, and
Jimmie Johnson got quite a few
boos. I think it's just habit now
for fans. Giving credit where
credit is due, Gordon and the
others are very talented drivers,
just not well liked.
Richard Petty was a special
honoree at this year's Pepsi 400
and it was amusing because he
rode in the back of the truck
with Jeff Gordon during driver
introductions. People seemed
hesitant to boo Gordon for fear
of offending Richard Petty. I'm
sure he knew none of it was di-
rected at him.
The best thing about NAS-
CAR fans is their sense of patrio-
tism and respect for our country.
When the invocation was given
everyone stood and removed
their hats. They remained stand-
ing during the lovely rendition of
the National Anthem. The young
winner of "America's Got Tal-
"He calls us at 2 o'clock in the
morning after games to tell us
how it went," said Jane Rhoden.
The Rhoden family is chomping
at the bit to go out to see him.
They will catch a game later
this summer when the Mustangs
travel to Salt Lake City.
If all goes well, we could be
.seeing Tyler Rhoden a little clos-
er on the mound for Cincin-
nati in years to come.
r 32,000 HP
e night race
ent" did the song justice.
The fly over was awesome;
the jets came from behind us
and were flying low. Everyone's
eardrums rattled but it was great,
and brought a tear to my eye. It
is a reminder of how lucky we
Americans are to have the free-
doms and ability to enjoy events
such as this, plus a reminder of
the cost others have paid for it.
Rudy Guiliani was there for
some "pre-race politician then
Kevin James from "The King of
Queens" gave the order, "Gen-
tleman, start your engines." He
was almost as good as Adam
Sandler very energetic and
Then the cars rolled off pit
road and onto the track. I'm not
a rowdy fan but there was lots
of hollering, betting and bicker-
ing going on during those first
pace laps before the green flag
dropped. There were passionate
Gordon, Stewart and Jr. fans in
our immediate vicinity and a lot
of ribbing going on. Then the
green flag dropped. Nobody sat
in their seat for the first 15 laps.
It's funny you pay so much
for these seats and hardly ever
sit. That's just part of the sport.
Hearing the roar of the cars as
they came around on lap 2 up to
speed made the hair stand up on
my arms. Of course, since our
favorite driver, Jr., was knocked
out early in the race we spent the
remainder of the three hour-plus
race rooting for several others.
In the end Jamie McMurray
edged out Kyle Bush in one of
the closest finishes in NASCAR
history and almost everyone
went home happy.
The trip back to the car was
long, and the shuttle service to
our car was a mass of thousands
of people all trying to get home.
Even though we were exhausted
it was a blast and I already can't
wait for next year.
Softball camp
The Jacksonville streamline
softball travel team will hold a
one day fastpitch softball camp
Saturday, July 14 from 8:00 am-
2:00 pm at the girl's softball
complex for girls of all ages.
There will be a cost of $30 per
person and the girls need to have
their own equipment.
Pitching, catching, hitting
and infield and outfield play will
be covered during the camp.
Hamburger dinners will sold
at the field for a cost of $3.
Sign up by calling Virginia
Smith at 334-2217 or 275-4604.
Nine and 10-year-oldsfinalfour
Baker County Little League s best nine and ten-year-olds gave an outstanding effort
in Yulee, but fell in the district final four July 5. Baker won its first game against
Highlands, 14-0. On June 29, they fell to Normandy-Ortega-Lake shore, the eventual
district champs, 20-7. They jumped back into contention with a 19-5 victory over
Mill Crossing the next day, and beat St. Augustine, 7-3, on July 2. They continued
their winning ways on July 4 when they beat host Yulee, 7-3. Buitt the run ended the
next dav when Baker fell to San Mateo, 3-1. Top row, left to right: Jacob Milton, Ca-
leb Parker, Casen Noles, Tristan Altman, Cameron Wilson. Bottom row, left to right:
Ridge Horne, Blane Merchant, Wyatt Worley, Garrett Yarbrough, Zac Raftise, Colton
Yeager. Coaches were Scott Noles and Andy Yeager.
Imitated, never duplicated!
The award winning, professional newspaper
covering Baker County.
Since 1929
, '- :*- ..- .. '. .. ...
- ..'- -0. .... ,*-
i .(. . ... .. ... .. ,-4 ..A -NN *-q
TINA D. SIMMONS n/k/a
TERRY ADDISON and SYRETHA ADDISON
n/k/a SYRETHA MAE TAYLOR, any,unknown
tenants living at 1971 South CR 229,
Glen St. Mary, FL 32040, Baker County,
through it's Housing Rehabilitation
Program and through it's Code Enforcement
Board, and CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an
Order of Final Judgement of Foreclosure entered in
the above-captioned action, in the Circuit Court of
Baker County, Florida, I will sell the property situ-
ate in Baker County, Florida, described as follows:
Lot 6, Block 1, COUNTRY ESTATES, a sub-
division recorded in Plat Book 2, Page
63 of the current public records of Baker
County, Florida
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Baker County Court-
house, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the
24th day of July, 2007.
Thomas "Al Fraser
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Jamie Crews
By: Deputy Clerk
The Baker County Board of Comnissioners will
be accepting proposals from interested parties
to oversee the daily operation of the skate park
constructed adjacent to the Baker County Health
Department at 480 West Lowder St in Macclenny,
The successful vendor or operator will be required
to open and close the facility on a daily basis,
empty trash cans, maintain the premises in a neat
and clean manner (mowing will be performed by
others), register participants, enforce safety rules,
and be permitted to sell sodas, water, light snacks,
and rent equipment to users of the facility. There
will be no compensation from the County for pro-
viding this service.
The hours of operation will be from 4:00 pm to
9:00 pm Monday Friday during those months
school is in session and 10:00 am to 10:00 pm
on Saturday and during the summer months and
non-school months. This schedule may be altered
after the first three months depending on usage.
A pre-proposal meeting will be held on Monday,
July 9, 2007 at 10:00 am in the County Manager's
Office 55 North Third Street, Macclenny, Florida.
Interested parties are strongly encouraged to at-
Responses are due.no later than 4:00 pm Thursday
July 12, 2007. Proposals shall be mailed or hand
delivered to 55 North Third Street, Macclenny,
Florida, clearly marked on the envelope (if mailed
on the inside envelope) "Skate Park Proposal".
The County reserves the right to waive any and
all formalities and accept or reject any proposal
for any reason deemed in the best interest of the
PATRICIA L. FISH, as Trustee of the
and PATRICIA L. FISH, as Trustee of the
DAVID B. MELTON, not known to
be dead or alive, and all unknown grantees,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Baker County,
Florida, I Will sell the property situate in Baker
County, Florida, described as follows:
Parcel ID# 20-1 S-21-0000-0000-0130
Parcel "C"
Commence at the NE corner of Section 20,
Township 1 South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida and run thence S 89034'00" W., along the
North line of Section 20, a distance of 1235.10
feet; thence S 01002'06" W., 787.81 feet to the
South right-of-way line of Bluff Creek Road (a
60 foot public right-of-way as presently estab-
lished); thence continue S 0102'06" W.,. 423.14
feet; thence N 8931'48" E., 242.81 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence S 3213'50" E., 322.47
feet; thence N 89034'16" E., 180.52 feet to the
West right-of-way line of Timberlane Drive (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently Established);
Thence N 01001'35" E., along said West line,
375.13 feet; thence S 8931'48" W., 350.18 feet;
thence S 05007'45" W., 101.18 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Containing 2.51 acres, more or less.
Parcel "D"
Commence at the NE corner of Section 20,
* Township 1 South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida and run thence S 89034'00" W., along the
North line of said Section 20, a distance of 1235.10
feet; thence S 01002'06" W, 787.81 feet to the
South right-of-way line of Bluff Creek Road (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently established);
thence continue S 0102'06" W., 432.14 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence S 01 02'06" W., 304.31
feet to a concrete monument; thence N 89032'22"'
E., 600.27 feet to the concrete monument on the
West right-of-way line of Timberlane Drive (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently established);
thence N 01001'35" E., along said West line, 30.01
feet; thence S 89034'16" W., 180.52 feet; thence N
3213'50" W., 322.47 feet; thence S 89031'48" W.,
242.81 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing
2.50 acres, more of less.
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Baker County Court-
house, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on July
17, 2007.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on this 14th day of June,,2007.
Jamie Crews
By: Deputy Clerk
Frank E. Maloney, Jr., PA.
Attorney for Plaintiff
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny, FL 32063
Phone (904) 259-4375 FAX (904) 259-6146
The following vehicle will be sold at public
auction July 27, 2007 at 10:00 am, at Higginbo-
tham's Towing & Recovery, US 90 West, Glen St.
Mary, FL. 32040.
1999 Isuzu Pickup
Little League district champions!
This team of 10 and 11-year-old Baker County Little League All-Stars won a district
championship July 11 in St: Augustine. The All-Stars swept through the bracket with
a perfect 3-0 record. After beating Callahan, 3-2, they defeated Yulee, 10-0. In the
championship game, they once again beat the Yulee All-Stars, this time by a 3-1.
score. From left to right: Storm Miller, Jared Crews, Mason Mobley, Dalton Dyal,
Braden Gray, Brandon Miller, Brody Crews, Trey Sapp, Grant Gregory, Dillan Rowe
and Mikal Flores. Coaches were Kelly Crews and Terry Crews.
I www.bakercountypress.com I
The First Coast Workforce Development, Inc. (DBA
WorkSource), has released an Invitation to Negoti-
ate to provide Financial Auditing Services for the
period of August 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008,
with an option for renewal for 4 additional years,
A copy of the request is available at http://www.
worksourcefl.com/about/rfp.asp or at 1845 Town
Center'Blvd., Suite 250, Orange F Pw, FL 32073.
For additional information, contact.D. Nevison
904/213-3800 x 2010. DEADLINE TO SUBMIT 2:00
Baker County School Board
Bid No. FAC 28-003
Purchase and Installation of Rubber Floor Tile
Sealed bids for the purchase and installation of
rubber floor tile meeting the required specifications
will be received by the Baker County School Board
at 392 South Boulevard East, Macclenny, Florida
32063 in the conference room of the Administra-
tion Building on Wednesday, July 25, 2007 until
10:00 am, scheduled bid opening, at which time all
bids will be publicly opened.
Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference to be held on Tues-
day, July 17, 2007, at 9:00 am at the location listed
All bids must be sealed and marked with label pro-
vided by the Baker County School Board. Should
you wish to mail bid prior to bid opening time,
please do so to the above address, attention Cathy
B. Golon, Director of Purchasing. Late bids will
not be opened. Faxed bids will not be considered
a legal bid.
Baker County School Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids received.
For questions concerning specific terms and con-
ditions, or to request a bid package, contact Cathy
Golon, Purchasing Department at 904-259-4330.
Bid Package Requirements
1. Total bid price
2. Florida Statutes section 287-133(3)(A)
3., Drug Free Workplace Agreement
4. Signatures sheet indicating that bidder has
read and understands the terms and conditions
of the bid.
THOMAS R. RHODEN and
TINA M. RHODEN, his wife
PHILLIP M. WILSON II a/k/a
WILSON a/k/a TAMMY WILSON;
TO: PHILLIP M. WILSON II a/k/a PHILLIP M. WIL-
SON, TAMMY M. WILSON a/k/a TAMMY WILSON
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Verified Mortgage
Foreclosure Complaint has been filed against you
on the below described property:
Lot 5, Block H, Timberland Estates, as re-
corded in Plat Book 3, pages 3 & 4 of the public
records of Baker County, Florida.
Parcel ID#28-1S-21-0143-0002-0050.
and you are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it on Frank E. Maloney Jr.,
P.A. Attorney, whose address is 445 East Macclen-
ny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063; (904) 259-
3155, within thirty (30) days after the first publica-
tion of the notice and on or before the 13th day of
August, 2007, and to file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service on Frank E. Ma-
loney Jr., P.A., attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on
this 10th day of July, 2007.
BY: Bonnie M. Palleschi
Registration of Fictitious Names
I, the undersigned, being duly sworn, do here-
by declare under oath that the names of all persons
interested in the business or profession carried on
under the name of Cedar Creek Press, Inc. and
the extent of the interest of each is as follows:
Andrew L. Harrell 50%
Marilyn S. Harrell 50%
Andrew L. Harrell
Marilyn S. Harrell
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day of July, 2007.
Al Fraser
Clerk of Courts
Baker County, Florida
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
The Baker County District School Board will hold
the following Public Hearings on Monday, August
6, 2007, in the Baker County School Board room
located at 270 South Boulevard East, Macclenny,
Florida. beginning at 6:30 pm.
Approval of:
2007-2008 Pupil Progression Plan
2007-2008 Code of Student Conduct
The public is invited and encouraged to attend.
The documents will be available for preview at the
Baker County School Board Office located at 392
South Boulevard East, Macclenny, Florida begin-
ning Thursday, July 5, 2007 (8:00 am 4:00 pm.).
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for
modification of child custody has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on Laura LaPointe,
Petitioner, whose address is 720 Birdie Drive, Mac-
clenny, FL 32063 on or before July 26, 2007, and
file the original with the clerk of this court before
service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the petition.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic dis-
closure of documents and information. Failure to
comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal
of striking of pleadings.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court
on June 27, 2007.
Clerk of the Court
By: Sherri Dugger
Deputy Clerk
Proposed Base Flood Elevation Determination fo,,
the Unincorporated Areas of Baker County, Florida
and the City of Macclenny, Baker County, Florida.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency so-
licits technical information or comments on the
proposed Base (1-percent- annual-chance) Flood
Elevations (BFEs) shown in the Preliminary Flood
Insurance Study (FIS) and on the Preliminary
Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) for your com-
munity. These proposed BFEs are the basis for
the floodplain management measures that your
community is required to either adopt or show
evidence of having in effect in order to qualify or
remain qualified for participation in the National
Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). For a detailed
listing of the proposed BFEs and information on
the statutory period provided for appeals, please
visit FEMAs website at http://www.fema.gov/plan/
prevent/flhm/bfe or call thle FEMA Map Assistance
Center toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-
)Ss Tri ijiccl. J', -1 ) 0 7P- '~
THE E-I"ER COUi!jT PRE
To place, correct or cancE
ani ad by plione, call
,1on ldav Fid,- ii, a I:U a '-: : i pl
or einall
or (-online
To place, correct or cancel an ad
by nail, send a copy of the ad
e-actly as it should appear,
payment and phone nuLImber
Where we can reach you.
PO Box 598
Macclenny, FI 32063
Classified ads and notices must be
paid in advance, and be in our office
no later than 4:00 pm the Monday
preceding publication, unless other-
wise arranged in advance. Ads can
be mailed provided they are accom-
panied by payment and instructions.
They should be mailed to: Classified
Ads, The Baker County Press, P.O.
Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063. We
cannot assume responsibility for
accuracy of ads or notices given over
the telephone. Liability for errors in all
advertising will be limited to the first
publication only. If after that time, the
ad continues to run without notifica-
tion of error by the person or agency
for whom it was published, then that
party assumes full payment respon-
sibility. The Baker County Press
reserves the right to. refuse advertis-
ing or any other material which in
the opinion of the publisher does not
meet standards of publication.
: ,, i.- 4 " *"-.. ;,
Moving!!! Need to sell house full of
furniture, appliances, laptop comput-
ers, books. Call to see if we have what
you need. 904-238-3833 leave mes-
sage if no answer. 7/12p
Fresh green peanuts. Hand picked,
washed and graded, $34 bushel. Call
259-2055 for information. 7/12-8/2c
3000 Ford tractor, 50 HP, good tires,
power steering, front-end loader,
$5500. Call Randy at 838-2648.
Great news! This summer The Frank-
lin Mercantile will be open Saturdays
10:00 am-5:00 PM. Ya'll come. Railroad
crossing in Glen. 259-6040. 5/31tfc
44 ft. load bearing trusses. 334-6695.
Joe W'eider weight bench and weights,
$100. 904-993-6522. 5/31tfc
Treasures & More we sell, service and
carry parts for most makes of the Chi-
nese made ATVs, scooters & dirt bikes.
259-8688 or 904-536-2256. 7/12c
Overstocked! 20 trusses, 24 ft. long,
4/12 pitch, 14" overhang, $50 each.
259-3300. 6/7tfc
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs,
very ornate, fluted legs, rare; half round
foyer console. All pieces are mahogany
wood. Southern Charm. 259-,4140.
Kut-Kwick commercial mower, 24
HP Onan gasoline engine with 2193
engine hours, 60" deck, hydrostatic
transmission, Billy goat truck/trailer
mount, vacuum loader with 16 HP B&S
Vanguard engine. Rarely used. Contact
Macclenny Housing at 259-6881 during
normal business hours. 7/12c
Bed, beautiful temp-pedic memory-
foam mattress & boxsprings, new in
plastic, with warranty, retail $950, must
sell $379, can deliver. 904-858-9350.
Treasures & More carry gently used
TVs, VCRs, furniture, etc. with new
arrivals weekly. 259-8688 or 904-536-
2256. 7/12c
Two 2003 Artic Cat 250 4 wheelers,
electric start with reverse, less than
100 hours, $5500 for both or will sell
separately. Call 259-1940. 7/12p
King pillowtop, new with warranty,
$289, can deliver. 904-391-0015.
Brand new Sears water soften
tem, $585. Free installation. Go
appliances. 90 day money back
tee. 266-4717. 7/12
Antique breakfront buffet, br
china cabinet, buffet, all mahog
be seen at Southern Charm. 25
any, can
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece,
excellent condition. Southern Charm
259-4140. 12/9tfc
Goodyear Eagle RSA P235-55-R17,
$100 set. 259-4964. 7/12p
Reclining La-Z-Boy sofa and loveseat.
$350. 259-1789. 7/12p
Ten Game Cube games, $15 each; PSP
with 2 games and case, $150; ten PS2
games, $15 each; two laptop cases,
$10 each. 266-3434. 7/12p
Solid wood cherry sleigh bed with mat-
tress & boxsprings, retail $950, sac-
rifice for $395, can deliver. 904-858-
9350. 11/2tfc
26 ft. Terry travel trailer, new A/C,
new carpet and tile, much more, $6000
OBO. 904-534-8187 or 904-483-7981:
Artists! Oils, acrylics, water colors,
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc
1991 Ford Winnebago, $2000, runs
excellent; 1991 Honda Civic, needs
transmission; 4 wheeler Kawaski 300,
runs good, needs starter, $300. 259-
1747. 7/12p
Luxury queen pillowtop, in plastic,
$199.904-398-5200. 11/2tfc
200119 ft. Sea Chaser, center console,
115 Yamaha, aluminum trailer, excel-
lent condition, runs great, $8500; 1996
Chris Craft Bowrider, 115 Evinrude,
galvanized trailer, excellent condition,,
runs great, $7500. For more informa-
tion, call 904-434-5205. 7/12p
At Treasures & More all shoes one
price $14.99. Come check out our se-
lection of back-to-school shoes along
with Dixie Legends t-shirts and caps.
259-8688 or 904-536-2256. 7/12c
2001 Cougar by Keystone, 30' 5th
wheel, 2 slides, ducted air, $14,500.
904-334-3817. 7/12-19p
Washer & dryer, extra large capacity,
all cycles, $150 for set, will separate;
refrigerator and A/C window unit. War-
ranty. Can deliver. 904-259-6508.
GE electric range and dryer, $100 each
OBO; 3 standup bass, $500; Clock 23C
with leather holster," $500. Call 259-
9303. 7/12p
1995 Bombadier XP Sea-Do, low
hours, trailer, $2850, excellent condi-
tion; 1990 Crestview 2 stall horse trail-
er with dressing area, good condition,
$1500 OBO. 904-571-2802. 7/12-19p
2001 Saturn SL2, 66k miles, $6000
OBO; 2006 Chrysler Town & Country,
22,000 miles, $21,000 OBO. 904-238-
3833. 7/12p
1994 Buick LaSabre, needs work, $400
OBO. 259-7523. 6/7tfc
2000 Silverado, 117k, excellent condi-
tion, tool box, reese hitch, steps, 5.3,
asking $6500. 259-8281. 7/5-12p
1998 Buick GS, V6, automatic, $1500;
1991 Ford Thunderbird, V8, automatic,
$1500. Call Randy @ 838-2648.
1997 Chevy S-10, new paint, lots of
new stuff, needs motor, $1000 OBO.
903-866-7684. 7/12p
2000 Nissan Frontier, 83k miles, 5
speed, fiberglass tonneau cover, JVC
AM/FM/CD player, $6.000. 653-1403.
1998 Chevrolet Cavalier, $2500. 266-
3434. 7/12p
1997 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer V8,
5.0 liter, automatic transmission, 4 WD,
A/C, power steering, power windows,
$2995 OBO. 259-4448 or 252-5240.
11/2tfc 2005 F350 Super Duty crew cab, 4x4,
ner sys- fully loaded, $29,500 OBO. 904-334-
od used 3817. 7/12-19p
guaran- 1996 Ford Taurus, red, 137k miles,
2-3/27p $1695. Call 259-4362 after 5:00 pm.
eakfront 7/12p
5: '00p
Gwen's Handyman Services. Repairs,
painting, carpentry, general mainte-
nance. Free estimates. 259-9128.7/12c
Louisiana Cajun and swamp-pop mu-
sic for your group or party. For info and
bookings call: 259-3268. 6/21-7/12p
Do you have a junk car or truck you
want hauled off or to sell? 259-7968.
Now accepting antique furniture on
consignment. Pieces have to be in good
condition. Call Karin at Southern Charm
259-4140. 2/13tfc
Christian childcare in my home, Mon-
day-Friday, 6:00 am-6:00 pm, ages
newborn & up, 20 years experience,
licensed, hot meals & snacks. Cathy
Thomas 259-3678. 7/5-12p
CKC registered Pitt Bull puppies, one
week old, two solid white, one brown &
white, four buckskin, waiting list avail-
able. 352-745-8925. 7/5-12p
Dogs: all types from puppies to adults.
Animal Control, $50 boarding fees will
apply. 259-6786. 11/20tfc
Happy Jack Mange Medicine pro-
motes healing and hair growth to any
mange or barespot on dogs and horses
without steroids. Glen Cash Store 259-
2381, www.happyjackinc.com.7/5-26p
Six year old and one year old regis-
tered white and brown Paint horses,
females, mother & daughter, together
$2500, separate $1500 each. 259-,
9066. 7/12-19p
Coy goldfish, large fantail goldfish in
outside pond. 912-843-8217. 7/12p
Beagle pups, 3 and 2V2 months, mom
on premises, ,shots & wormed, $150
each. 259-9345. 7/12p
Ferrett with cage, $125; Lab/Border
Collie puppies free to good home. 266-
3434. 7/12p
12 year old Appaloosa mare; five year
old blanket Appaloosa gelding, good
with kids. Don't have time to spend with
them. $1200 each, $2000 for both. Call
@ 5:00 259-8905. 7/12p
Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising on subjects like work-at-home,
weight loss products, health products.
While the newspaper uses reasonable
discretion in deciding on publication of
such ads, it takes no responsibility as to
the truthfulness of claims. Respondents
should use caution ahd common sense
before sending any money or making other
in MacClenny
We're looking for people
With a taste for success
Shift Leaders
$1000 Sign-On Bonus
Start Training Today!
For more information and to
schedule an interview call
Trudy Jacobs at
cRAGE SALE
Thursday & Friday 8:00 am-?. 9960 S. Glen
Avenue (125 S). More stuff since last week.
$1500 car, house for sale 904-307-8066.
Friday 9:00 am-?. 121 S '- mile past E.-.:on
on left. 4965 Sylvester Manning Road. Great
nane brrand school clothes, gas air compres-
sor. dishwasher, etc 675-6352.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-3:00 pm. 18591
Ma -Middleburg Road. Ma ville. 228 to 301 turn right, 1st road
off 301 turn let, follow signs.
Friday & Saturday 7:00 am-?. 1-44 Stansell Avenue, 2 blocks
behind CVS. Kids & women's clothes, lots of DVDs, household
items, toys, miscellaneous items. Gaint sale!
Friday & Satuday 8:00 am-1:00 pm. 7-422 CR 23C. corner of
James Briti Road & 23C. Furniture, luggage, TV, lirns, Harley
Davidson. Moving sale!
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm. Corner of Mudlake Road &
CR 125 A lot to choose from. 6 families.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-3:00 pm. 28 E. Macclenny Avenue
former scrapbook store, llegaCropolis. Huge multiple family in-
door sale. Also selling remaining scrapbook inventory at 70',:. off.
See our ad on page 2.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?. 10356 N. Clinton Avenue, Glen.
Saturday 8:30 am-?. 6179 Wells Road, Whispering Pines. Infant
& toddler boys and girls clothes maternity clothes all sizes,
toys, childrens items, etc.
Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm. Birch Street, Macclenny II, follow
signs. Multiple families
Saturday 8:00 am-?. Bob Kirkland Road, Macclenny. Just mar-
ried sale we have too much. some his, sorne hers. Clothing,
household, miscellaneous, little girl's iterns.
Saturday 7:00 am-2:00 pm. 274 E Macclenny Avenue beside
Lyman Greens. Lots of stuff from Clothes to knick knacks. old
pictures, home decor.
Open 5 days a week. 9:00 am-2:00 pm, 121 N. about 5 miles on
left. TV, radio, steins, nice things.
commitments based on statements and/or
promises; demand specifics in'writihg.' You
can also call the Federal Trade Commission
at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to spot
fraudulent solicitations. Remember:if i t
sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
- The Baker County Press
Experienced A/C & duct installers,
must have good driving record. 259-
8038. 7/5-19p
Farm help needed. Full or part time,
must have own transportation, mow-
ing, fence repair, maintenance, etc.
$12/hour. 904-260-7583. 7/5-19p
TA Travelcenter now hiring Arby's
team members and management for TA
Travelcenter in Baldwin, 1024 US 301
S., Jacksonville, FL 32234 or call Tom
at 904-266-4281 ext. 18. 4/26tfc
Local private organization ja,:epinQ
applications frs6sci9Il 'j,i-:tec 'rnan'-
age.f'Computea, leadership imad man-
agement skills a must. Resume and
references required. Must be bondable.
Call 259-2700 for appointment, 10:00
am-2:00 pm, Monday-Thursday.
Communication and information
Technology Specialist. Growing local
company looking for individual with
extensive experience in computer repair,
installation and maintenance of phone
systems and networks. Certifications
a plus not mandatory. Knowledge
of LANs/WANs, fiber optic & wire-
less helpful. Email resume with salary
requirements to email@example.com.
sepfta,% TaxiW& San
S Ft(LDirt
57 gt&m ~ Retql ACo.vtreTile
No,. 4 Stmne M*swq Sat&w
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Cudye~pt'Pipe ItatlatLtio,, V'rmvwaq g&tbahtio~i~ n aMotel
Caff us fat &u w vetT'ioleaot!I
Tef4kvmtt. 904-275-4860
Fax.: 904-975-9299
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Lot 29
Lot 37
4/2.5w/loft -:- $199,450
5/3 w/loft
- $214,650
S Om i ONn~1aln~~i9~ Op,)Wla;jtlout notirictiorl.
correction or
cancellation of ads
may be phoned in
anytime before Monday
at 5 p.m. for publication
on Thursday.
Line Ads:
20 words for,,, $6.00
20,I eacIi ,ridllitional wocrd
Service Ads:
15 words for,,, $8.00
201I e, li ai llitiuonial w i
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. .
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 12'
Truck drivers needed. Home every
night, vacation & benefit package. Good
driving record required. Apply in person
at Anderson Columbia Co., Inc., 871 NW
Guerdon Street, Lake City or call 386-
623-0420 ask for Dean. 7/12-19p
Company specializing in Erosion
Control now hiring the following posi-
tions: Class A CDL drivers, crew leaders,
equipment operators and laborers. Valid
driver's license a must. Fax resume to
275-3292 or call 275-4960. EOE, drug
free workplace. 6/28tfc
Higginbotham's Towing is now taking
applications for employment of Class A
& B CDL. Apply at 7611 W. Mt. Vernon
St., Glen St. Mary, FL. 7/5tfc
Dump truck driver needed. Must have
at least a Class B CDL, must be reliable
with good driving and work record. Call
AR&R 259-4774 or 904-334-9329.
A Touch of Grass Lawn Service needs
experienced full time lawn maintenance
worker with valid Florida drivers license.
259-7335. 3/23tfc
Local home care agency seeking PRN,
RN, OT and a full-time PT. Please call
259-3111 for more information.4/19tfc
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools, benefits after 90 days. 259-
5877. 12/30tfc
Finance officer. The New River Solid
Waste Association is accepting appli-
cations for the position of Finance offi-
cer. This is an extremely responsible
position that requires extensive knowl-
edge of basic accounting principles.
Applicants possessing a Bachelor's
degree in a related field and at least
five years of related job experience will
be given preference. Responsibilities
include all phases of payroll processing,
accounts receivable, accounts payable,
fixed assets and depreciation, establish-
ing and maintaining banking and invest-
ment accounts, preparation of reports
and maintaining accurate and auditable
records. Salary commensurate with edu-
cation and experience. Applications can
be picked up at the New River Regional
Landfill, SR 121 just north of Raiford.
The deadline for applications will be July
19, 2007 at 5:00 PM. For further infor-
mation, call 386-431-1000. New River
Solid Waste Association is a drug free
workplace and an Equal Opportunity
Employer. 7/12c
Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes
it illegal to advertise "any preference, limita-
tion or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or
national origin, or an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status includes children under
the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus-
todians, pregnant women and people secur-
ing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll
free telephone number for the impaired is
FSBO. 4 BR, 2 BA home on .27 acre,
fenced yard, many upgrades, all appli-
ances stay, 515 Eloise St., Macclenny,
$159,000. 904-229-7666. 7/5-12p
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1721 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $209,000. Call 813-1580
(8WE). 5/10tfc
8.39 acres w/well & septic, 1 mile north
of Sanderson on CR 229, $96,500.
Owner financing available. 904-813-
1580. 5/17tfc
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1675 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $219,300. Please call 813-
1580 (2WE). 5/10tfc
FSBO. Copper Creek Hills, Unit III, 2
large lot $65,000 each, 1 lot @ $55,000.
Please telephone 904-813-1580.
9.39 acres w/well & septic, 1 mile of
Sanderson on CR 229. $96,500. Owner
financing available. 904-813-1580.
Vacation home on river in Baker County
at deadend of Webb Haven Road, 3+
acres, big screened breakfast nook over-
looking the river, new kitchen, 1 BR, 1
BA, $199,000. 759-5734. 5/17tfc
10.41 acres M2 mile from Glen city lim-
its, new 3 BR, 2 BA home. $350,000.
By appointment only. 259-5527 or 545-
8329. 7/12p
Reduced! 3/4 acre lots, Estates St.
at Macclenny II. Homes only $49,900.
904-219-0480, 904-525-8630. 6/21tfc
Brand new brick/vinyl modular home,
1100 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA, on 1/2 acre in Glen.
$149,900. 904-219-0480, 904-525-
8630. 6/21tfc
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA on acre in Glenfield
Oaks Subdivision, $212,000. 813-3091.
1997 doublewide, 2 BR, 2 BA on 1/2
acre in Glen. A steal at $59,900. 904-
219-0480, 904-525-8630. 6/21tfc
House and land in Bull's Gap, TN, 3 BR,
2 BA home on acre, just off 1-81, 3
miles from interstate, 45 miles from
Dollywood, $49,000. 423-327-0975.
FSBO. 3.17 acres on the Middle Prong
of the St. Mary's River, two SWMH,
well, two septic, two light poles, three
permanent structures. $175,000 nego-
tiable. Interested parties, please call for
appointment 352-498-3531 or 352-486-
3485. 7/5-26p
Beautiful 2003 home in sought after
Timberland Subdivision, 3 BR, 2 BA,
1508 SF, vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile,
WWC, fenced backyard, open floor plan,
great kitchen and more, $179,000. Bring
offers. LifeStyles-Realtors, Nikki White,
904-434-0755. 6/28-7/12p
3 BR, 2 BA house, approximately %
acre, double car garage, new roof, new
drainfield, new paint, very good location,
appraised at & selling for $155,000.
259-9151 or 476-3015. 7/12-19p
For Sale
14 residential building lots
in city limits of Macclenny
1 lot 104' x 143' $71,500
2 lots 90' x 115' $65,000 each
4 lots 94' x 142' $69,900 each
7 lots 90' x 131' $ 67,500 each
Call 616-9432 or 318-5206
Driver Needed
LV Hiers/ Stone Transport Services LLC
Class A or B CDL
Hazmat endorsement a must
Family health care provided
Serious Inquiries only
Call 259-2314
/ Hickman
Metal Roofing
Homes and Mobile Homes
Factory Certified Professional Installers
Many Styles and Colors to Choose From
Manufacturer's Warranties up to a LIFETIME!
State Certified Roofing Contractor CCC057887!
Visit us on the web at: www.lifetimemetalroofing.com
FSBO. 6.5 acres on corner of 121 and
23C, two doublewides, two wells, two
septic, pond, $270,000 negotiable. 259-
7000 leave message. 7/5-12p
4 BR, 2 BA on .27 acres, fenced yard,
great neighborhood, below appraised
value, $155,500. On Eloise Street off
Lowder Street. 904-238-3833. 7/12p
Tennessee. Secluded & peaceful! 2
BR house with wrap around porch
and garage on 10 acres, $65,000 firm.
Serious buyers only. Call 731-586-
4347. 7/5-12p
2005 32x64, 3 BR, 2 BA with retreat on
1 acre corner lot on paved road. Lots of
upgrades, large rooms, 4 walk-in clos-
ets, dream kitchen, fireplace, garden tub
with 18x26 carport and 12x30 shed. A
must see! $142,900. Call for appoint-
ment 259-8529. 7/12p
1/2 acre and 3/4 acre lots on paved
street in Glen, homes only. $34,900
and $39,900. 904-219-0480, 904-525-
8630. 6/21tfc
4 BR, 2 BA brick home, 1354 SF, com-
pletely remodeled, new carpet, tile &
roof, $149,900. 705 N. 7th Street. 259-
2423. 7/12-8/2p
5 acres with 5 BR, 2 BA and 3 BR, 2
BA mobile homes at Sanderson Pipe &
Arnold Rhoden Roads, $145,000. 259-
9066. 7/12-19p
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1994 doublewide in
excellent condition on % acre lot in great
neighborhood near 1-10. Sun room, cov-
ered patio, fenced yard, storage build-
ing, $125,000. 904-545-6087. 7/5tfc
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1576 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $214,200. Please call 813-
1580. (21GFO). 5/10tfc
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA vinyl & brick home
on 5 acres with pool & large barn in the
country. 904-334-3817 or 904-610-
7845. 7/5-26p
2.67 acres with beautifully remodeled
1996 doublewide, 1773 SF, laminate &
tile flooring, 3 BR, 2 BA, office, dining
area, large kitchen, new central AC/heat
in Macclenny. Must see! Call 334-9843
or 259-3274. 7/12p
3.80 acres with SWMH, two power
poles, nice fish pond, lots of shade trees,
building with electricity. Surrounded
on three sides by the Osceola National
Forest in Taylor, designated still hunt
areas, $90,000 negotiable. 386-328-
6934 leave message. 7/12p
1-3 acres, high & dry, fish pond, homes
or mobile homes, set-up included,
owner financing or cash discount. 912-
843-8118. 2/22tfc
Owens Acres. 3 BR, 2 BA beautifully
kept, move-in ready, brick front home
in a nice quiet neighborhood. Features
include Italian tile, hardwood floors,
new stainless appliances including
refrigerator, fireplace, fenced yard with
pool, $184,900. Call today Exit Realty
Affiliates Network at 904-755-1699.
., 4 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1876 SF
heated on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, .:ill .
electric appliances, $249,000. 813-15t0
(18GFO). 5/10Otfc
Cute 3 BR, 2 BA DWMH, 1.20, some
upgrades, partially fenced, detached
shed on corner lot in the country. Close
to schools, shopping and interstate.
Only $89,000. Seller motivated. Easy
to show. Bring all offers. LifeStyles-
Realtors, Nikki White @ 904-434-0755
cell. 6/28-7/12p
Completely Refurbished
Mobile Home
with add-on living room
and add on laundry room.
Approximately 1300 SF
heated on.1.88 acres,
fish pond.
40 PLUS ACRES HERE!- MLSif 374282 imagine all the
possibilities in this 3BR/2BA brick front hm, 2486 sq ft
heated & over 3,000 sq ft total under roof, built 2000
builder. Home ofc, fam rm, Irg kit all in Glen St. Mary.
HUNTER'S PARADISE! MLS# 353074 nice 3BR/2BA
DW on 5 acres. Split BR arrangement; master suite w/
garden tub. Fully equipped kit & 12 X 9 detached shed.
- MLS# 368711 1421 sq ft on .59 acres, zoned
residential/commercial, great location near 1-295 for
small business. $199,999
IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY! MLSi 341513 Can you
see yourself with this new address? Call Sandra today
to see this 3.5 acres, just 35 miles from JAX, mobile hm
allowed or build in growing area. $49,900
PLAY YOUR CARDS RIGHT MLS# 376646 Call to
own this 2BR/1BA, 1408 sq ft mobile hm on 1 acre in
Macclenny. Sold As-Is. Beautiful landscaping awaits for
a mere $80,000.
immaculate condition, 4 yr old, deluxe BA, split BR &
much more. $245,900
POSSIBILITIES ABOUND MLS# 329000 in 40 acres,
off of Clarence Dobbs Rd. A great investment zoned
currently 1 home site per 7.5 acres. Call office today!
COUNTRY LIFE IS IT! MLS# 3549091 Acre lot w/DB
& SW, fenced yard, covered back porch & so much more!
Dial 772-9800 for Holly to show you today! $138,000
CARPENTER'S DREAM MLSIt 371541 3BR/2BA
hm features a two car attached garage plus two car
detached/workshop, covered RV parking on over 2 acre
lot. $195,000
A SWEET PLACE TO CALL HOME MLS# 353112 Bring
your family into this 4BR/2BA home. Enjoy 3 city lots
with approx. 2700 sq ft heated. Your husband will love
the detached 24'X 42" garage & addition 3 car carport
w/storage rm. $394,000
A MUST SEE MLS# 353752 Beautiful newer 2005 hm
on .31 acres. The inside is immaculate with'4BR/2BA
and over 2000 sq ft. Move in ready! $238,987
Your plans or mine! 1.28 acre lot with
existing well, septic and electric at 8797
Dupree Road, $60,000. 813-3091.3/1 tfc
32 acres, nice views, road frontage,
two story barn, city water, 40 minutes
to Gatlinburg & Pigeon Forge, $28,000.
Call Randy at 838-2648. 7/5-19p
Copper Creek Hills, 6121 Copper Ridge
Circle, beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA, 1608 SF
in wonderful neighborhood, all brick
home, $225,000. Keller Williams Realty
Jacksonville, Team Generations, Forrest
Taylor. 904-626-6456. 7/12-19p
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1576 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $214,200. Please call 813-
1580. (21GFO). 5/10tfc
40 acres, Smokey Mountains. City
water, 700' road frontage, 25 miles
of views, pasture, woods, two
story barn, gravel road, 40 minutes to
Gatlinburg & Pigeon Forge, TN. $6000
per acre. Call Randy @ 838-2648.
3 BR, 2 BA vinyl siding/brick front
w/1090 SF heated in Macclenny, all elec-
tric appliances, $155,600. Please call
813-1580 (6TL). 5/10tfc
Copper Creek Hills, like new, beautiful
all brick, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, many upgrades,
screen porch overlooks natural area,
2229 SF, $279,900. Barbara Mora Realty
The Prudential Network Realty, indepen-
dently owned & operated. 260-4300 or
945-6719. 7/12p
Aramark Baker CI
Full Time 32-40 Hours
$8.00 $11.00 per hour
Medical/Dental/401 K/Vac
Must pass
criminal background check.
Call 386-755-2230- i
Ask for Mr. Merricks.
S 799 S. 6t
Reduced- Ten high and dry acres zoned for horses. Located 3 miles west of
Glen St. Mary off of US 90. Good road frontage. Modular, manufactured and
conventional homes welcome Reduced to $100,000
Nice older MH completely renovated & newadditions. 3 BR, 1I BA, FP, screen
& open porch, abv. ground pool, privacy fence. Large storage buildings. .88 acre
corner lot.-Reasonably priced at $89,900 Owner will .. 1, ider in .111 .. with i :
20% down. ..
Pool & large workshop (large enough for 3 cars, boats, etc.) with second
floor loft that can be used as a teenager's retreat. Brick 3 BR, 2.5 BA, fireplace,
screenedporch '.,. ,. ... il],,i. i ..i.... ,12acrelotonBobBumsedRd.
near Odis Yarborough Rd.-$265,000. Reduced to $249,000
4.88 acres joining Baker County's St. Mary's Shoals park on two
sides. 4 year old 3 BR, 2 BA brick home, 1938 SF with fireplace, two porches and
two car garage. Very nice home in good area on paved CR 125 north of Glen.
Horses are allowed. Must see. $359,900
Amelia Island condo with ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA with large comer bal-
cony, located on 2nd floor of Ocean Park Condominiums. 1675 i i ,.' "'.
with nice floor plan. Elevator, pool, garage space and easy access to the beach.
Convenient to Orange Park Mall Fixer upper for beginners or retirees-
2BR, 1 BA with garage and completely fenced yard. Located on Clud Duclay Rd.
just off of Blanding Blvd. Priced to sell at $115,000
Good location near elementary school in Macclenny. Brand new
3 BR, 2 BA with 2 car garage. Double lavatories, garden tub and shower in
master bath. Trayed ceiling in master bedroom. Porch and utility room. Vinyl
siding with nice brick trim. Scheduled for completion in July Priced to sell at
Jonathan Street in Macclenny. New home under construction. 3 BR, 2
BA with porch and 2 car garage. Completion expected in mid-July. Mast bath
equipped with double lavatories, corner garden tub and separate shower. Large
walk in closet and trayed ceiling in master suite. Brick trim with vinyl siding.
Priced to sell at $170,000
Horse/Cattle Ranch 87,95 acres of beautiful pasture. Fenced and cross
fenced. Panoramic view. Build your dream home on this .-'-.. Il, nice
acreage. Shown to qualified buyers by appointment only. Own this ranch land
for $1.3 million
2 BR, 1 BA approx
Located in Marietta. Pri
:k home with 1 car garage.
Roommate wanted. $125/week, utili-
ties included, furnished or unfurnished.
Please leave message at 982-9560.
3 BR, 2 BA home in Sanderson, country
charm, picket fence, $800/month, $800
security deposit. 465-3841. 7/12-19p
3 BR, 1 BA, bonus room, approximately
1900 SF, fenced yard, available July
15th, $1095/month, $1000 deposit. 219
W. Ivey St. 904-264-4053. 7/12p
2 BR, 1 BA apartment, CH/A, no pets,
$550/month, $550 deposit. 259-6488 or
487-1184. 7/12p
cr .LAKlE CITY
Residence Life Supervisor
Perform all duties associated with a
college dorm including processing
housing applications, housing
assignments, supervising residents, and
planning and coordinating activities.
Must accept housing as a condition of
employment; apartment provided. Must
have bachelor's degree and be computer
Salary: $25, 018 annually plus benefits.
Application deadline: July 26, 2007
College application required. Position
details and application available on the
web at: www.lakecitvcc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resources
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: email@example.com
Adjunct Nail Tech Instructor
Monday & Tuesdays 8am to 4:30pm
Licensed cosmetologist or esthetician
with minimum 2 years experience in
nails & pedicures.
Contact Carol McLean (386) 754-4411
or email@example.com
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sciools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education &
Driver Jacksonville Terminal
Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683 $907 /week
85% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A required
In Just 71 Days...
You can have the skills
You need to get a job as a
Dental Assistant
10 week course,
Saturday only
Tuition $2,450
Payment plans
call Christi @
Jacksonville Dental
Assistant School
For info packet
Next class starts:
August 18,2007
Reg. by FL Commission for
Independent Education
Jim Smith, Real Estate Broker
Teresa Yarborough, Real Estate Broker/Associate
Sales Associates
Josie Davis Mark Lancaster Ju'anice Padgett
Andrew P. Smith Shannon Jackson
h St., Macclenny ** 259-6555
New hardy plank siding f
south of 1-10 on SR 121. $153.700.
remodeled with personality.
f ceramic tile. Located 1 mile
OWNER FINANCING- Investment opportunity! Restaurant building and
land across street from courthouse. The building is currently rented to a barbe-
..,,, I ,' ll n ri. ..' I" 1, : l.. ",'I Ea: r M1 .,:|..r.. -..,,NA (US Hwy.
1111. . 1 .. p .i ,:, 1 . ih. ,-. ,1 .:.iulir, ...I ...- 1,,1 d, ln ,, n- business
.,1,, i.,:,-, ',,; l, ,rlii ..n i. j,, vith 129 front feet on US Hwy 90 and
approximately 205' on Third St. Sale includes building, land'and equipment
listed on original rental agreement.
Estate 36.54 acres with mile frontage on river Estate sized home is 3200 SF
heated & cooled. 4 BR, 2! BA, fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast nook,
game room, office and many other amenities. Two story good quality brickcon-
struction. Screened porch, patio/cook area, screened hot tub. 55x60 concrete
barn and 30x60 hay barn. Fenced and cross fenced. Home is at the top of hill
with panoramic views. The nicest property in Baker County Shown to qualified
buyers by appointment only. This estate can be yours for $1.5 million.
Home with detached Office/Beauty Shop Nice 3 BR, 2 BA 2 story
stucco home on 2 acres. 2336 +/- SF with former beauty shop building. Zoned
for two homes. Large stone fireplace, ceramic tile floors, paved driveway and
parking, above ground pool with pool house, chain link fencing, carport and
detached garage. Nice for someone who needs a home with an office, beauty
shop, barber shop, etc. Affordably priced at $249,700. Will sell home with one
acre lotfor $215,000.
NEW LISTING Brand new home, 1453 SF living space, 3 BR, 2 BA with 2 car
garage. Very attractive vinyl siding with brick trim, granite counter tops, ceramic
tile baths, double vanities with tub & shower in master bath, wood floors in
master suite and living room. Formal dining room and living room. Very nice
home for $189,000. Nice trees on city lot in Glen St. Mary.
NEW LISTING Brand new home, 1453 SF living space, 3 BR, 2 BA with 2
car garage. Very attractive hardy board with brick trim, granite counter tops,
ceramic'tile baths, double vanities with tub & shower in master bath, wood
floors in master suite and living room. Formal dining & living room. Very nice
home for $189,000. Nice trees on city lot in Glen St. Mary.
NEW LISTING 2.08 acres with nice 3 BR, 2 BA 2144 SF MH. Huge master
bath and large organized closet space, crown moulding, stone fireplace and
nice wood blinds, kitchen with island bar and pantry. Nice shaded lot with fence.
Entertainment deck with storage building, water softener system. Glen St. Mary.
Convenient to 1-10. Must see to appreciate. $179,900
1395 Chaffee Road
South, Jacksonville
INVESTMENT- MLS#360088, $75,000; MLS#l360062, $50,000;
MLSi#360031, $50,000; MLS# 360050, $50,000 4 MB hms on V/
acre lots in Sanderson, may be purchasing according to MLS or
as a whole, currently rented @ 2,150 monthly.
FLOURISH HERE MLS# 312559 5 acres, private shady lot,
partially cleared w/paved road frontage. Already split in two
parcels. $79,000
BEST DEAL IN TOWN MLS# 376772 Nice private 5 acres,
partially cleared, home or MB hm, you can have horses or cows
like Old McDonald! Call Rose today to make this your own.
THIS HOME COMPLETES YOU! MLS# 368943 Have you met
Janet Mette? She is the realtor to KNOW & show you this 3BR/
2BA, 1620 sq ft hm. Sit by the fireplace for only $140,000
SUMMER BLOCKBUSTER MLS# 358159 Call to see all the
excitementin this 2BR/2BA manufactured home. Enjoy.73 piece
of property which backs up to a spring fed pond. $175,000
COME OUT OF THE RAIN! MLS#380689 it's a perfect time
to view this charming 3BR/1.5BA w/formal Ivg/dng rm.
Janet Mette can't wait to MET you! $133,500
IT'S NO FAIRY TALE MLS#380635 Scott is pleased to
present to you this new listing on Tom Thumb Drive. Call
to see this block hm, corner lot, 3BR/2BA, hrdwd firs &
additional paneled rmi which can be used as your office.
GET CLOSER TO THE CITY! MLS#380628 The team of
Allen & Myers is pleased to present this new listing. A 3/2
brick hm on corner lot, nice size Ivg/dng rm, master has 2
closets, 2 car carport w/utility rm. $165,000
HIGH & DRY W/TREES MLS# 380563 we would like to
introduce to you this new listing in Keystone Heights. Be the
new owner of 5 acres of unimproved real property, area in
process of new development-school, etc, $46,633
you're worth the rewards when you reap this well
maintained hm, 3BR/2BA, Irg open fir plan w/BR
upstairs & balcony. Sitting rm downstairs could be used
as 4" BR. Enjoy approx. 1.5 acre lot today! $215,000
PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT- MLS# 336373 Victoria
is eager to show you the perfect spot in this corner
lot, .90 acre, vacant land in downtown'Macdenny.
BEAUTIFUL LAND MLS# 362238 Summer is a great
time to catch the savings in this 28.54 acres on'paved
road frontage. Partially cleared for hm, horses & cows.
You can have more then one hm on property, zoned 1
hm per 7.5 acres. $595,000
YES, WE KNOW IT'S HOT! MLS# 378683 so is this
new listing. Call Diana to see this.hm on 1 acre, corner
lot, 3BR/2BA, 2229 sq ft, hardwd firs, frplc, enormous
kit, granite counter tops, baker pantry, Palladian
windows and more! $278,900
SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE -MLS# 333101 $15,000 below
appraisal! You JUST have to see this 3BR/2BA gorgeous
landscaped back yard and screened porch. Make new
memories in Baker today! $175,000
You deserve to own this 4BR/2BA brick hm. Desirable
neighborhood, immaculate condition, new privacy
fence w/storage building and covered extension. What
are you waiting for? $156,900
AUTOMATIC EQUITY MLS#376314 Raise your
children in this hm on 1 acre of land, Irg fncd back yard
w/trampoline & swing set. 4BR/2BA a great hm. Chris
Romo is the listing agent of choice! $149,900
HIGH STANDARDS? MLS# 359232 If you do have
high standards call Wanda to see this 3BR/2BA, 2340
sq ft, all brick new construction on 1.1 acres, Brazilian
wood firs, garden tub, brick columns in Lanai & room
for pool & animals. $282,000
BEAUTIFUL 9.5 ACRES MLS# 370994 Road is paved,
zoned agricultural, horses welcomed and you are too!
Call today to make this your new home. $145,000
RIVERFRONT FOR SALE MLS#372681 2.8 acres on
St. Mary's River in Baker Co., 1156 sq ft, granite counter
tops, large kitchen & living area too! Now's the time to
make a move! $199,000
t 1-800-662-8897
Toll Free
~. 11\ 111 ~ ;.,11 1 Il -- --------- `
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 13
2 BR, 1 BA MH on Mudlake Road, CH/
A, all electric, no pets, $450/month, 1st
and last month plus $300 deposit. 259-
4884 or 912-843-2739. 7/12p
1 BR, 1 BA SWMH, perfect for single
occupant, no pets, no smoking, $200
deposit, $375/month. 904-259-2787.
Lot for camper trailer, $125/month.
259-0569. 7/12p
Mobile homes. 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-860-
4604. 3/17tfc
3 BR & 2 BR mobile homes, no pets,
garbage pickup, water & yard moving
provided, $475-$625. 912-843-8118.
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, carpet &
vinyl flooring, living room, kitchen, din-
ing room on .50 acre lot in Sanderson.
All electric appliances, $1600 secu-
rity deposit, $800/month. Please call
between the hours of 9:00 am-5:00 pm,
weekdays 259-3343. 2/22tfc
2 BR, 1 BA house on 3 acres, all appli-
ances, washer & dryer in Sanderson,
$750/month. 904-334-4860. 7/12p
New 3 BR, 2 BA brick home on .5 acre
in Macclenny, all electric appliances,
$2250 security deposit, $1500/month.
Please call 259-3343 weekdays between
9:00 am-5:00 PM. 5/17tfc
Best location in town. Retail or
office, combined 2300 SF or split. 36 E.
Macclenny Avenue. 404-822-8925.
Office space. Two rooms & full bath, 33
East Mclver. 259-9590. 7/12c
Smokey Mountain cabin with front
stream, near Cherokee, NC, Gatlinburg,
TN Dollywood and Pigeon Forge, $325/
week. 386-752-0013. 7/5-26p
Oceanfront condo, Crescent Beach. 1
BR with queen size sleeper. $600/week.
Call for nightly rates. 904-483-7617.
Marriott 5 star beach resort, 2 BR, 2 BA,
sleeps 8 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Available
11/9-16, $1500/week. Property is also
for sale. Call 571-4281 or 571-6620.
2 BR, 2 BA ground floor condo, St.
Augustine, poolside, incredible ocean
view, $1000 week. 505-0083, www.
jphnsbeachcondo.com. 6/14-7/26p
m ; 'C:.5,._-
2007 Entertainer, 32x80, 4 BR, 2 BA,
$71,000 includes delivery, setup, fire-
place, smooth top, built in microwave,
dishwasher, side-by-side w/ice maker,
upgraded carpet, TV, surround & more.
Yarborough Mobile Homes 259-8028.
Now is the time to buy. Reduced! All
2007 stock models sold for thousands
less. Call Yarborough Mobile Homes.
Locally owned & operated since 1998.
904-259-8028. 6/28-7/19c
For Sales
Help Wanted
Real Estate
& More!
Find them at
qualtl-ty- adj.
Having a high degree of excellence
Since 1929
OPEN HOUSE SaturdayJuly 14 12:00-3:00
Copper Creek off Lowder St., all brick almost new 2288 SF
- Airio.
Air Conditioning/ Heating
904 521-1565
Service, Sales & Maintenance VISA .
Service Agreements
Your indoor comfort is our concern.
Ir kA
C~lI euMM etmtl liE
168 Duty Days Tenured Track To
Commence August 2007
Associate Professor, Mathematics
Bachelor's degree in mathematics with
Master's degree with 18 graduate hours
in math prefix courses to be obtained
within two years. Ability to teach
distance learning and on-line classes.
Ability to use computers and graphing
calculators. Application review begins
April 16.
198 Duty Days Tenured Track
Associate Professor,
Associate in Science Nursing
Must have 2 years experience in acute
care pediatric nursing or combination
of acute care of adults and acute care
of children. Requires a minimum of
a Master's degree in Nursing, with at
least 18 graduate credit hours in the
field and have FL RN license, or be FL
license eligible. Must have computer
skills. Previous teaching experience
Application, and copies of
transcripts required. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at:
Human Resources
Lake City Community College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4594
E-Mail: email@example.com
LCCC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and
Utilities, Inc.
Glen St. Mary,
Florida 32040
'w40 (iH DO IT?
v '3
', ,,: 1 k....
Sj-- f ,J J-) U._
- Light Land Clearing
(904) 259-9461
Monday-Friday 8:00-4:00
Closed Holidays
( 4 -, General maintenance Tree work
-Irrigation Landscape installation
') Sod installation-
SLTractor work/ Bush hog.
G / or
_-. Licensed/ Insured
V. Providing a quality year-round service
Cert. #CGC1512719
Grading Mowing Culverts
Specializing in driveways
Slag or milling
New homes Remodels
Free estimates
Feeding and Care f
Horses, Livestock &
At your home -
Whenever you need
6 Years experienced ve
Anne Moshier
A &. n IRRIGATI
Sprinkler systems
Installations Repairs
Free Estimates
Family owned, operated
Now serving Baker County
and surrounding areas
Specializing in siding, framing,
concrete & room additions
Licensed & Insured
Free estimates
7/12-8/2p ZELDA'S CLEANING SERVICE
;E Will clean your business or home
or Commercial ~ residential
Pets Licensed ~ bonded- insured
5 years of professional training
it! References available
,t tech. Reasonable rates
Contact Zelda
259-5407 home
6/21-7/12p 904-408-9305 cell
ONM 6/28-7/12o
Home Improvements
Siding windows doors more
Always low prices
Licensed & Insured
Call Bill @
259-1703 or 904-226-3764
Water softeners Iron filters
City or well systems
Chlorine Removal
Sales Rentals Service Repairs
Salt delivery
Total water softeners supplies
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bryan
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds, Owner
Fill dirt -Millings-~ Slag
Land clearing Fish ponds
Cultivating Bush hog
Retotiller w/tractor
Roads built
Houses/buildings demo
Inground pools demo
904-445-8836 days
904-653-2493 evenings
Roofing, Free estimates
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
Homes mobile homes
Driveways walkways
Call Floyd
Free estimates
Inside: cabinets, finish trim
Outside: siding, soffits, gutters
Licensed & Insured
Hauled & Spread
One day service
Free estimates
Oils, acrylics, watercolors,
canvases, drawing pads
& much more!
110 South Fifth Street
NC & Heating
Repair service & installation
Phillip Tanner
Commercial & residential
Yours plans or our plans
George Bryan Rhoden
259-5640 fax
Road construction
Clearing ~ Excavation
Equipment Hauling
Culvert pipe
Driveway installation
See our catalogs at
The Office Mart
110 South 5th Street, Macclenny
Since 1963
Residential and Commercial
Pest control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
Free estimates Call today!
Sentricon Colony
Elimination System
We build in-ground pools
We sell and install
DOUGHBOY above-ground pools
Service Renovations Cleaning
Repairs Chemicals Parts
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(next to Raynor's Pharmacy)
Spring & summer hours
Monday Friday
10:00 am-6:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am 5:00 pm
After-hours computer repair
Networking, training,
graphic design and writing
Call Cheryl
Engineered trusses for your new
Home Barn Shed Etc.
Free estimates
Lic.#RC0067003 12/23tfc
Culverts installed
Tim Johnson
5/1 tfc
Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured
Lic. #ET11000707
Lic. #RA1 3067193,
Lic #RA13067194 4/21tfc
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -
CBCO060014 3/14tfc
Tree removal Light hauling
Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars and trucks
We sell horses
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call Danny
Jesus is the Only Way
Air conditioners Heat pumps
Major appliances*
24 hour, 7 day emergency service!
Call Vince Farnesi,
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior exterior
Residential commercial
Fully insured Locally owned
25 years experience
2" and 4" wells
Call Roger or Roger Dale
Licensed & Insured
Family owned & operated
New systems & repairs
Field dirt Top soil
Bulldozer & backhoe work
Culverts installed
509-0930 cell
Out of water?
Call us
Well drilling
Water softeners & iron filters
New septic systems
Drain field repairs
We're your water experts
Celebrating our 31st year
in business.
Credit cards gladly accepted
Fully licensed & insured
Florida & Georgia
Quality an DeyendabiCty
foster's / /
contracting, Inc.
Commercial* ResidentiaC Remodels
(904) 653-1136
(904) 653-1993 Fax
Licensed & Insured
Specializing in kitchen and bathroom remodels
7/15tfc CC046197
1 .
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 12, 2007 Page 14
jj T \/ r ~ F r F r l
"" L. ' -. i
1*Sivera 1500
-T I t',',', T' *i. 'K E -36
* ,: .
AN AMERICAN. fo','VLTO
'06 ChevyCobalt*-.
Automatic, CD
'03 Chevy Trailblazer
Automatic, V6, CD
'03 Jaguar S-Type
Automatic, 4 Door, Su nroof, Leather
'06. Ford'Escape
Automatic, V6, PW, PL
'00 Chevy Impala
Automotive, V6. CD
06 Silverado Crew Cab
4WD, Automatic, V8
'00 Silverado X-Cab LS
Automatic, V8
'98 Cadillac Deville
Automatic, Leather, Loaded
'05 Honda Accord EX
Coupe, Automatic
'02 Chevy S-10 Crew Cab
4K Automatic, V6
'00 Chevy Impala
V6, Automatic, PW, PL
'99 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Automatic, Sunroof, Leather
'06 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon
V6, 5 Speed, A/C, 2 Tops
'03,Buick Rendezvous
Automatic, CD, Loaded
'03 Chevy S-10 X-Cab
5 Speed, 4 Cylinder
'03 Silverado C1500
$18 9995
Automatic, V8, PW, PL
'99 Ford Ranger XLT
Reg. Cab, 5 Speed, 6 Cylinder
'07 Dodge Caliber
Automatic, V6, CD
'06 Chevy Equinox
Automatic, Leather, Sunroof
'00 Chevy Silverado X-Cab
Automatic, V8, PW, PL
'07 Chevy. Si.1verado LS
Automatic, X-Cab
'00 Chrysler Grand Voyager SE'
Automatic, A/C, CD
'02 Chevy Venture Ext.
Automatic, CD, PW, PL
'03 Ford F350 XLT
Diesel, Reg. Cab, 4x4
'05 GMC Envoy SL
Automatic, PW, PL -
'93 Mazda 626
Automatic, Leather, V6, Sunr
'07 Chevy Tahoe $30,595,
Ranger X-Cab
www. Pine~viewchevrolet.com
AN Certi--lled~`F$IC&liS.-:Ii~~
su i:, --l zz- i,-,q 4: j --li
-1 As-&
MeA Ns. -2
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FINANCE RATES AS LOW AS 2mg%
See salesman for details. ** Payment based on 72 months financing with approved credit and $2,000 down.
Sa ve THOU$AND$' off original MSRP!!
'01 Ford