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MARCH 2-MARCH 8,2006 EDITION It Pays To Know Your Community 50t Section A of three sections * VOL. 36 NO. 9

Horse once SPORTS
4 near death Golden Eagles
Snow thrives nip Raiders in 7th
y Page A-IO 10 . Full coverage on Page B-1

Hate group

leader in

Clay jail
Clay Today staff
ORANGE PARK -.A
Michigan fugitivear- ; , - *
rested in Orange
Park is considered a _ .: _ -
nmajol figure in a
S\hite supremacist
group known as The
Creaihit vMovement. Joel Dufresne
ihe Cla) County Sheriff' Office said.
Joel Nathan Dufresne, 27, was cap-
tured w without incident MondaN, Feb. 27.
at his sisters hone on Vandertbrd Road
bya U.S. Marshal's Office team. Sheriff's
Office spokesperson MarvJustino said.
POLICE BRIEFS contmwed on page A-16

7 31544 60100 I

Arrests raise

gang worries

..I . . - - - . -.

LL ...: - .- ; .. ..- -. :. .. .-. -.

STXFF PHOTO BT GREG WALSH
Jacksonville Sheriff John Rutherford, left, and Clay Superintendent of Schools
David Owens, right, stand on each side of Clay Sheriff Rick Beseler as he an-
nounces details Friday, Feb. 24, of a second arrest for a shooting near Orange
Park High School.
Parents urged to monitor teens

By Greg Walsh. Managing Editor

ORANGE PARK - Clay County au-
thorities say they are on the lookout for
further gang activity following the
Wed nesdaN, Feb. 22, shooting of an Or-
ange Park High School student during
a confrontation of gang "wannabes."
Of further concern, authorities said,
was the arrest last week of a second per-
son in connection with the shooting of
18,-yeai-old NlichaelJacola, who was

Marcus Wade McKinney

shot once in the chest.
Larry Darnel Bowman, 33, of Or-
ange Park is charged with aggravated
assault and possession of a firearm by
a convicted felon. Bowman also is a
member of "The Crips" gang in Las
Vegas and was attempting to recruit
new members in the Clay County area,
Sheriff Rick Beseler said.
"It's a significant individual that we're
taking off the streets," Beseler said.
TEEN GANG continued on pageA-14

Larry Darnel Bowman

Commission

gets pleas for

firefighters
By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com
GREEN COVE SPRINGS - With a fire-
fighters' contract still languishing in ne-
gotiations, the Board of County
Commissioners (BCC) heard pleas Tues-
day, Feb. 28, from several quarters for
more fire equipment, more staff and
more pay.
Tony Brown, Keystone Heights,
opened discussion by presenting a sheaf
of petitions asking for better public safe-
ty protection of McRae.
"It has been 10 years since the board re-
ceived a resolution asking for more fire
equipment and personnel for McRae,"
Brow n said. "We don't have them yet."
Brown said Rescue Unit 75 from Key-
stone Heights responds to McRae and
that is too far and too long. He said two
years ago two young children died from
strangulation because a rescue unit
could not reach them in time.
Brown also pointed out that the only
personnel at McRae are volunteers.
A little later Sandy Goldman, of Or-
ange Park, and chair of the Clay Action
Network told the commission, "I fear we
have a catastrophe waiting to happen in
Clay County."
BCC continued on pageA-3

Au pairs

come to

Clay Co.
By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcornen y@jcpgroup.com
ORANGE PARK- With summer looming
in the distance, one national organiza-
tion is ready to help parents find ways
new ways to fill their little ones days with-
out breaking the bank.
Cultural Care Au Pair, the world's
largest private educational institution,
now has ties to Clay County since five
families have taken in international
guests to watch their children while
mom and dad work.
"CIIlt1 al Care is flexiblh ,afflo1dable
chilcaie.." said Margaret Toms. local
chilldcare coo dinator for the program
"Plus it's acuiltiiral exhangec\pe icnc1
AU PAIR coitmuned n'i pa~,i A-15

GM~~ 4~~*? O1 V2ST ~T~ WES ~VAT WWW.C LAYTODAYsBX Z

'"-J I- . - *"

Section A-2 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

A Green Cove Springs legend passes

I never saw Elaine without a smile.
Even when, in later years, she seemed to
be in pain and using a cane, the smile was
always there.
Katherine E. "Elaine" Williamson died
Monday, Feb. 27.
A Penney Farms na-
tive, Elaine eventually
moved into Green Cove
Springs where she lived,
raised her family and i.'.
proved her worth to the .
community.
Elaine was editor of
the Clay County Cres- Katherine E.
cent from 1964 to its pur- ."Elaine"
chase by Add Inc. in 1993. Williamson
,During her tenure, the
Crescent was recipient of the 1979 Free-
dom of Information Award from the Flori-
da Press Association and the Clay County
Development Authority's Industry Appre-
ciation Award in 1992.
After leaving the Crescent, Elaine

From
Where I Sit

",.. : .-. l .. , ,,:.1, .1...u.. , :, .:, ,

became a columnist and feature writer
for the Clay County Leader.
"Elaine was an old line Green Cove
Springs person," said County Commission-
er George Bush. "She was born and raised
here. She was a writer for more than 30 years.
She had her ear on the local stories that af-
fected people's lives. She was kind and
friendly to everyone. She always had asmile."-
Elaine was member of the VIA and the
Clay County Historical Society.
Former Green Cove Springs Mayor
Jerry Williams described Elaine as, "...quiet;

an inspiration."
"What a loss," Williams said. "She had so
much history, was so interested in every-
thing. I enjoyed her articles, they took me
way back."
Commission Chairman Glenn Lassiter
-lauded her for "the contributions she
made to the community." He added,
"There aren't that many Clay County orig-
inals left."
Elaine was active in First Presbyterian
Church of GreenCove Springs where her fu-
neral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 3.
'Another Green Cove Springs legend
has gone," said City Manager Don Bowles.
"Her articles were read with interestby most
Green Cove Springs people every week. She
never had a harsh word for anyone."
I first met Elaine when she and her
daughter, Ann, teamed up to cover multi-
ple meetings. They were a formidable
team; while I was struggling to keep up
with two meetings, Ann would go to one
and Elaine would either go to another or
watch it on television at home and write it
up. Talk about double-teaming.
Everyone I have spoken to has said that
Elaine's passing is a real loss to the commu-
nity. I agree.
For details on services and survivors, see
the obituary in this issue of Clay Today.

2exi Piffan Jo/ton

Red and Penny Crawford would like to
.announce the birth of their fourth
grandbaby. Alexis Lillian Lofton was
born February 21P', 2006 at 7:38PM
weighing 71bs 13 ozs.
Once again the Lord has blessed us
S. ith a beautiful and healthy grandchild.
We love you Alexis and are so blessed
to have you. Alexis is the daughter of
Steven Lofton and Kristin Manns.
' CLT-0054-0906

DOLIGLAS'DOUGWASFARt4SWORTH

Call 904-264-9768
For your TAX appointment!
4729 US Hwy 17 S, Suite 204
Located in the Watson Realty building
on Fleming Island

'We can fityou in!

Magistrate to

hear contract

details March 9

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraelmesser'@jcpgro'itp.co m.

GREEN COVE SPRINGS - County
firefighters and the negotiator for
the Clay County Commissioners,
John Dickinson, will 'meet again
Thursday, March 9.
They won't be meeting to negoti-
ate, however.
Instead, they will be attending a
hearing held by Special Magistrate
Stanley Sergent of Sarasota, who is
state certified in labor law.
The hearing is the next step in the
impasse process established by the
state's Public Employee Relations
Commission (PERC).
The need for the hearing started
with the declaration of impasse by the
firefighters on Oct. 5.
The firefighters and the Dickin-
son had begun negotiations for the
current contract year inJune.
While agreement was reached on
a few minor portions of the contract,
the major item of contention has
been salary.
Dickinson hasrejected all previous
salary proposals from the firefight-
ers, and then rejected the proposal
presented at the last session inFebru-
ary which would have eliminated
retroactive pay.
At the hearing both sides willpres-
ent information about their propos-
als.Thc- special nmagisuLate nmut make
a recommendation within 15 days.
Each side will have 20 days to dis-
cuss the proposed settlement lan-
guage and then acceptor reject it.
According to PERC if tli i. pro-
posed agreement is ratified, the mat-
ter ends with a collective bargaining
agreement.
If the agreement is not ratified,
the BCC imposes the agreement
upon the firefighters with the
agreement in effect for the rest of
this fiscal year (2005-06), only to start
again in a few months negotiating
for 2006-07.

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Section A-2

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

Section A-3

BCC from page A-1

Goldman said the low base pay of Clay
County Firefighters is dangerous for the
county. She told the commission the fire-
fighter's base pay is $8.77 an hour without
overtime pay. She said for firefighters to
earn enough to support their families
they were forced to either work hundreds
of overtime hours or to find second jobs.
Goldman said " If my home was in
flames and I was suffering from smoke
inhalation I would not want a firefighter
just coming off seven to ten straight days
of work to provide rescue."
Clay County has lost nearly 90 percent
of its trained firefighters in the past five
years, Goldman said. She compared that
to 2.5 percent in St.Johns County and to a
negligible loss in both Duval and Nassau
counties.
Goldman said firefighters in those
counties receive base pay that is thou-
sands of dollars more than Clay fire-

STAFF PHOTO BY BOB HENDERSON
-Morgan Jarman, left, Joshua Dean and
Marianna Marquardt are ready to present
three baskets full of petitions to the Board
of County Commissioners.

fighters are paid with result being that
experienced firefighters are leaving to
go to those counties.
Experienced firefighters are being re-
placed with those with inexperience, she
said.
Goldman reminded Commissioner
George Bush that a year ago he had said,
"We need to do everything we can to re-
cruit and retain firefighters."
Goldman asked the commissioners to
support a higher wage rate for the
Elizabeth Teal and three children
bearing three clothes baskets full of peti-
tions in support of firefighters followed
Goldman. Teal said there were more than
1700 petitions in the baskets;
WITH CODE enforcement issues
coming back before them, frustrated
commissioners decided to embark on a
tougher and more consistent path.
Property on Appaloosa Road belong-
ing to William R. Williford, William C.
WillifordJr. and Betty R. Williford was
cited last year for junk vehicles and as-
sorted junk in an overgrown yard. At
$50 a day imposed fine, a lien now on
the property now amounts $9,600 and
continues to mount.
Commissioner Pat McGovern said
that this is not a casual offender, "It is the
worst I've ever seen," he said. McGovern
urged drastic action including foreclo-
sure on the property. He told the Com-
mission that the owners had said they
had done all they were going to do.
"If the County goes forward with
foreclosure," McGovern said, "it will be
a groundbreaking action."
The Commission directed County
Attorney Mark Scruby to launch fore-
closure action.
Bush suggested that, if governments
could be cited for landfill improprieties,
private property owners ought to be li-
able for conditions on theirs. The Com-
mission instructed County Manager
Fritz Behring to contact the Depart-
ment of Environmental Protection re-
garding the condition of the property.
Two more cases only intensified

Corrections
* An article in theFeb. 16 edition had theft.
the i rnIm, na me of a man arrested Fri- * An Orange Park Community The-
day. Fe b. -10., n charges he stole items ater fundraiser involving Wizard of Oz
from. a Winn-Dixie store. Thomas characters was held in 1998. A photo
Pori er Hu -hei.3S. _ f the 300 block of caption in the Feb. 16-22 edition did not
Linden Lane in Orange Park, is the make the event's date clear. Clay Today
name of a man charged with grand regret's tlilhei iro.

105 Foxrdge RoadI AN AN E
Orange Park, FL 32065
(904) 272-0800

:M aran R. oEdwalrdsli/Mr

The Clay County Commissioners listened Wednesday, March 1, as facilitator Marilyn
Crotty, director of the Institute of Government at University of Central Florida, led them
in an exercise to identify the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats that
may affect the county's future. Commissioners, County Attorney Mark Scruby and
County Manager Fritz Behring spent the day at the Thrasher-Horne Center in a strate-
gic planning workshop with Crotty.

commissioners' frustration.
Jacinta A. Blackmon came before the
BCC to request reduction of fines im-
posed against two properties she owns.
Together, the fines total $128,000 and she
was requesting a reduction to $8,560. -
This was not Blackmon's first appear-
ance before the BCC for the same pur-
pose. In response to a question as to how
many properties Blackmon has been
cited for, Senior Code Enforcement Offi-
cer Wanda Hendrix said that, so far, there
have been between 30 and 40 and she is
still in violation on some others.
Commissioner Christy Fitzgerald
noted that the BCC had, "...seen Mrs.
Blackmon here every few months."
Bush concurred. "She is an habitual
offender and a bad neighbor in many
neighborhoods," he said: He recom-
mended increasing the reduced figure by
50 percent and tightening up on the time
in which to pay.
Chairman Glenn Lassiter, however,
said that the final goal of code enforce-
ment has always been compliance and
that he has traditionally supported the
recommendations of the Code Enforce-
ment Board (CEB).
Commissioner Harold Rutledge
moved to accept the CEB recommenda-
tion but said that the County needs to

look at a standard fine and not make rou-
tine reductions.
McGovern agreed. "We should hit
them in the wallet," he said, "not just in
what we threaten them with."
Staff was instructed to come up with a
new schedule of fines, one that would re-
duce if not eliminate routine reductions.
Lassiter got in the parting shot. "You
would be well advised not to come back
before this board," he told Blackmon.

It ir ml, d4Sit l. nakt: ,',u tl E :l d :con
jnd 1,:, aj quinn ,:,u % 1 h L-r., C':o nn',
If you are new in the area, a phone call will
bring a prompt visit from me.
I have brochures, civic information, and to help
with your shopping needs, cards of introduction
and free gifts from local merchants.
Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire
about participation in the newcomer packets.

Call Carol Studdard
264-9649

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

C ay d a JON CANTR, Publisher
( ) pf lf DWIGHTHUME, PEG ODDY, SUSAN SAWYER. PHYLLISVANCAS,SaCles
SGREG WALSH, Managing Editor
SClay' Cot n, Crescent cTRISHA CORMENY, HORACE DAVIS, BOB HENDERSON, DEBBIE ISRAIL MIESSER, Staff Writer
& + " �LEAH D is, CitrGlation Coordinator
i LCommuniuty . JUSTIN FREEMAN, Pmduction Manager
op ii Puo n s i i* NAKITA POWELL, Publication Designer
.. . DELLEA,TATE DELOACH, ELIZABEI H HOLDERFIELD, ARTUR NISTRA, Graphic Designer
-A Joura/ounicatio ,EmmNewspaper *JoECorHERN, AMANDA WEBB, ClassifiedSales

Penney Farms plans statue

for town's 80th anniversary

It's easy to forget the town of Penney
Farms.
Not because it isn't important or its
residents don't deserve recognition, but
because, well ... it's a quiet, little town
made up of mostly elderly folks. ,
Not a lot happens there news-wise on
a regular basis, and the folks there like it
that way. Thank you very much!
But now there are big doings in Pen-
ney Farms and the folks there are excited.
This year marks the 80th anniversary
of the town's founding byJ.C. Penney, of
catalog fame. Town leaders are also ex-
cited, they say, because growth is hap-
pening in and around the community
of 700 people.
To commemorate the event, the town
is planning what sounds like a great idea.
Here it is in the words of town officials:
"The Historical Society of Penney Farms
has embarked on an exciting project to honor
our founder. The Town Council has ap-
proved the commissioning of a bronze statue
ofJ.C.Penney, to be erected in a small park.
This commemorative statue will become a
focal point of Penney Farms. It will remind
people that this successful business executive
was also one who cared deeply about his fel-
low citizens, especially those who were less
fitlti ,at, This a,, h ll; /Cha ilotsle-
o ll I i , '.0i 0 ,als that I' llb h .ln cal to
T& la t, inisd/tdld'atf. INt, w
and' ,oogn .li:eC. Pen ,nffi:, h is (fo if, t, I-
help theiii onMi i tyi/. h IttaS I itI these Pen-,
ne, 'anti r is on the in,Wease. MAany more
VisitosoI ae ~on iiing to Pen i, v Fa rms to see
the, li', PeyiiA\ Me moral C, church, stop-
pin~g it 'wo',i Hall Ichb'erk oi thiirancestry
anid di.'in e tii( lie 'opli.djan uC.Pen-
Wii . leimo ia I Boanleio ,d to xplorie point

Column
Sig Here

of interest. More youngfamilies are express-
ing interest in living in the community.
The statue, along with exhibits beingset up
by the Historical Society, will add another
dimension to these visits.
Secondly, having the campaign to raise
$50,000 for the 'statue fund', an effort that
goes beyond our little town, has resulted in
our residents taking ownership ofthe project.
To date we have raised almost $40,000 and
plan to reach our goal by Aprill, totake ad-
vantage of a $5,000 matching grant."
The letter goes on to request Clay
Today "join the residents in this effort by
making a gift toward the 'statue fund.'
And that's exactly what Clay Today is
going to do!
What a great way)to honor one of the
truly great American entrepreneurs, and
at the same time encourage one of Clay
County's upcoming towns.
Penney Farms'resideni s may not pro-
duce miltch news, but the\ do gic e our
corn inulito stability and a solid link to its
roots that we should all take time to ap-
preciate and honor.
If you arelooking for aivorlthi' cause -
and there are many in Clay County to
consider, please look over the Penney
Farms statue project, too..
Their community, and our county,
will benefit from this worthy e ndea\ or.

Dear Editor:
I am IIti ng in response I vto a tLi le. I
"Citizens group looks to place more ques-
JIuon on the fall ballot." in the Feb.23 issue
of Clai\ loda\ whilel e most of \our article
is accurate, theie ale two mistakes that
need clarnficoation.
Yol stated that our citizens'group "is
CII uentl a\waitinga jlLudle' tulingLonhow
mania names aret reqtiied on petitions that
\wotld put its Clquestions oni the Cla, Coun-
t\ ballot." Atuallh.oui groupiscutientlh
awaiting . judges i uIling that will address
tile ntimber of required signatures ftor a re-
call elecuon in Cla\ Collt'. The judge's
declaratory judge ment will determine
.\ whether we must gather recall signatures

in single-member districts or at-large. The
number of signatures needed to put ques-
tions on the ballot (charter amend ments)
isa different issue anrd is c i rental\ being
addressed by the Charter Review Com-
mission(CRC).
btI si ted that oI l 1 our iip s ill lbellerit
fronmachai tel amnendmertt cirendi being
considered b\ theC.RC.that ,( ould "set lile
number ol nIames needed on clariter
amendment petiioins to 7 percenI of tLlhe
cotlunt\ 'sregistei cd \ole.is Instead of il 10 ii
percent no\i required." Thiis is incorrect.
Our charter does not require i Ipericent of
the registered voters: it requires10 li) percent
LETTERS contiunimed o.u p'i,'A-5

ij 4s tyour" o]912oh,

Should the Shands

Bridge be replaced?

Cia; Tr Ia. U0C, ;Conl, C�T; :m 1;eurdI'Iv a , in Tr'.L'wffB
11.1CLA' CC-IJNP. MAIL DELI VERY
Subacripiic.n Hale
,JUT.OF COIrM & O UT-OF-STATE
Subudrp~ll- RuLe
CILfITOF GCI-UrJTR'L,cLA�'. T'DAS
CLA' )fifffNT REd- EfBB, MAILE DLVE1VEI
Suabsferlption R,,e
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Crum CE~;.l 160Knq-d -A-.Ir,-, ,:e .I1i3ePr k F 3,1T 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
U P S 016f3-803f)[ Parndiccii PSSIqpPam I i Orsg.ParyF1,rrin - C. idn Ca G-I
AQ!.~'IS5EBF.5Rh' .,a'.,iB, *~i p-a .:6Gent ,aluel ?your qpmIi:rv 11 o~lllefttrs to:
I.,t~ES1H~. ,~,.,Bsii6 ~l.N,,,,InadLP E.ItETr-.,. sc-ldbeip-i r:jlmdtor. dayII x ny 09 Counij Cnsr:ari
iW I ,.& .1IM .cnn.SuI,~.A p 0l apI , B �jjI' Ec.SJ&5w RIpj- I 'rifler :.g,-,eii aXlud� a phoe'.1 1550u K ifgsiEc A hlieS~
I h .1) 1- 01S� ,P.EA BW 1,VIFC II mITI -C-AIM -. O 11Ubd3-e' rflhnq-p5,'0 4nurrdxr. aroDIe so mcrfrh ~aa,4@c rj c
i..nL, .Epn: ~~~Email letters to. awa~i~cg Pcr
9 3% SERrVCrsal l sove IMartaging dor0 1-295I
I .p,,3 P1,01 IE ALL DEPARTM94S24IMIE. MA.1flB Rl B~FLC.IOF1 .. SC0i'APnryLes,', eereEdto 0/ 9 A
*SrCiAcIun �'n.TENfntlERPJGPAPEGEC-,.B ~Orc a~cme righI0Al. ) - all Aleterg Webslle: wwwe*E-laulcayu;

CALL 264-3200 FOR COMPLETE ADVERTISING INFORMATION SPECIFIC TO
. .... ,_ p

LETTERS TO

.,THE EDITOR___

Story gives wrong info on

citizen group's recall effort

Ken Albert, 45,
Middleburg
"Yes, they should build a new
bridge south of the old one."

Susan Hudson, 34 OrangePark.
"Yes, the Shands Bridge definitely
needs to be replaced for the amount
of traffic that goes over it, Either the
old bridge gets expanded, or i' no.
one is built toreptace it

Mary LOU, 09,
Green Cove Springs
"No, save the money for
something else."

Cheryl Nix, 49 Orange Park
"Yes. For the safety of those
driving over it, the bridge
should be replaced."

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION

March 2,2006 -

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-4

ftK-l

CLAY COUNTY.

March 2, 2006 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-5

Dougher announces run

for Clay school District 5

(Editor's note: Thefollowing
announcement is from School
Board candidateLeslieDougher.
Clay Today reserves the right to
edit announcements for length,
grammar and content.)

Promising to deal effective- *
ly with the school system's
mounting debt and to help
Clay County voters regain con-
trol over their public schools, Leslie D
Leslie Dougher, a local Realtor
and community leader, has announced
her candidacy for the Clay County School
Board District 5.
In addition to better financial planning
and improved responsiveness to citizen
concerns, Dougher also cites teacher re-
tention, classroom discipline and the need
for greater parental involvement as the is-
sues that concern her most.
"Weond\ haveone chance toeduicateom
children," said Doughe,.precinct chair for
the Clay County Republican Party and a
gr aduateofColumbia College."so we'dbet-
ter get it right the first time."
Dougher said she began to a ipprec iate
the scope of the challenges facing Cla)
County's schools wh ile working for the
Jacksonville Regional Chamber of Com-
merce for several years in the area of eco-
nomic development.
Dougher quicklI realized hat Nordtheast
Florida &,would continue itoexpel ience sig-
nificant growth and that localgo\erninClnt
needed to be prepared. D)ougher said ihe
made her decision to run because the cur-
rent School Board lacksa sensee ofdhiecuoni,
.and has failed [osia\ ahead, ithise\pansion.
"Like it or not Clai C.otuni\'s population
will continue togrio in the \earsahead. If
we expect otur public schools to perfo rmn
4 we need to stay ahead of this trend with
continuous. planning. Right n6w .the
Sc hool Board is in a crisis mode. reach ting to
problems instead of anticipating solu-
tions." Dougher said.
To prove her point Dougher cites the
rapidly debt being piled up dhe ClavCoun-
Lt public school s\ stem. "'We had \ ijtualhl
zero debt in mid-1990's" Dougher said.

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Tougher

"Now we owe nearly $120 million
largely\ because our elected offi-
cials ha% e spent the last 10 years
playing catch up. They should
hale known all along that the
count\ needed more classroom
space and they should have
planned accordingly."
Another prominent theme in
Dougher's platforms teacher re-
tention. "We lose too many good
teachers because we don't have
the right incentives in place,"

Dougher said.
"Too often teachers believe that they
have to move out of the classroom into ad-
ministrative positions in order to advance
their careers. What we need is to create op-
portunities for continuous advancement -
including better compensation- for teach-
ers who like to teach."
As for establishing better classroom dis-
ciplineDougher said that reachersand ad-
minisurators need more latitude in dealing
with problem students. "Disruptive stu-
dents cannot be allowed to interfere with
the teaching mission of our schools and
mustbe removed from the classroom."
Dougher said. "This is a major concern of
,the parents I speak with and it needs to be
a major concern of the Schl:ol Board-."
"Unfortunately," says Dougher, "prob-
lems like these continue to get worse be-
cause the current School Board isn't
listening. When School Board candidates.
run for office the\ promise to promote
parental in\olhement. Then when they're
elected they slam the door and act as
though par entsaren't e en there."
Tougher is an actii e member of Or-
angePark United Methodist Church. She
a nd her h husband Pau ickha e a 6-year-old
daughter. L.\ndsa\.

LETTERS from page A-4

of the nuniber of voters who voted in the
last election (a smaller number). The cur-
rent CRC wants to make the signature gath-
ering process more difficult by increasing
the number of required signatures from 10
percent of voters in the last election to 10
percent of total registered voters.
The confusion about the lower per-
centage requirement is understandable.
After our citizens' group spoke out about
the inequity of the new CRC proposal, a
CRC member stated that he originally
wanted the requirement to be 7 percent of
registered voters. Yet he was the person
who made the motion to require 10 per-
cent of registered voters, and the motion
was overwhelmingly passed by the CRC. It
still stands. This amendment will make it
virtually impossible for average citizens to
conduct initiatives. It will have no effect on
special interest groups with deep pockets
because they can hire signal e gatherers.
Make no mistake, citizens will not bene-
fit from the current CRC proposal.
There are three ways to change the
charter: the Board of County Commis-
sioners, the CRC, and citizen initiatives.
Yet. theonli method being considered to
i make more difficult is the citizen initiative
pi oct ss.Tbis is noaccident, After all, itwas
the citizen initiative process that brought
us term limits and single-member elec-
tions, so dreaded by the commissioners
and much of the CRC.
JanePadgett
Citizensfor TermLimits
f&Accountability Committee

Health screening

program available
Dear Editor:
Your health is your greatest asset.
Are you as healthy as you think? To find

out if you are, I would encourage you to
participate in the Clay County Cham-
ber of Commerce's Health Screening
Program. This is a community wide
event that is open to everyone. Addi-
tionally, registration goes on-line this
year so signing up is as easy as a click of
the mouse.
Here's how the program works. You
simply register, make an appointment
at one of our participating lab loca-
tions, and then have your blood drawn.
.Your test results are mailed to your
home, which you can then take to your
doctor. The panel of tests will check
for diabetes, anemia, liver disease,
blood disorders, lipid profile (choles-
terol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides), elec-
trolyte disturbances, . gout (joint
disorder), calcium abnormalities and
thyroid function abnormalities. Addi-
tionally, men can be tested for prostate
cancer. The customary fee for this type
of test is more than $300; however, the
cost through the Clay Chamber is $35.
The Health Screening Program is
made possible in cooperation with
Consolidated Laboratory Services,
Kindred, Hospital North Florida,
lMeimlor ial Hospital and Orange Park
Medical Center.
Registration for the program runs
-through Friday, Marchl17. Those inter-
ested can register online at www,clay-
chamber.com. They can also register
in person at the Clay County Chamber
of Commerce, 1734 Kingsley Ave., Or-
ange Park.
For more information, call (904) 264-
2531 or e-mail healthscreen@claycham-
ber.com. If a business with 10 or more
employees is interested in signing up,
contact the Chamber at (901 4).26 4-7503
to sched led .ai on-site registration.
Are you. as healthy as you think?
Register for the Health Screening pro-
gram and find out.
Carol Taylor,
Co-Chai, Da(n. 1111, Sli ' i. 111 LProgram
C lay, 'o u ijty0. Ch.iImbt oJCommerce

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Joe & Peggy Brownlee, formerly
of range Park, celebrated their
50 wedding anniversary on
Jan. 26".
The couple was married in
Folkston, GA in 1956. They are
the parents of four and grandpar-
ents of eight anid currently reside
in Homer, GA. -
Joe is a former teacher and-coach at
Orange Park ligh' School .and
Peggy is a refired R.N. They are
active in church and civic affairs
in Banks Co, GA. -

Section A-5

Marchl, 2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-6 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

Patsy Cline remembrance

coming to Thrasher-Horne

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK - After hun-
dreds of sellout performances
on its North American tour, A
Closer Walk with Patsy Cline,
one of the hottest stage shows in
America, comes to the Thrash-
er-Horne Center for the Arts on
Friday, March 3.
A Closer Walk with Patsy
Clin6 traces the late singer's
footsteps from her early honky-
tonk days and radio fame
through her rise at the Grand
Ole Opry and triumphs at
Carnegie Hall and Las Vegas.
Written and conceived by
Dean Regan, the musical re-
veals the emotional depth and Katie De
range of a singer who defined Cline, wl
the term "crossover hit" by si-
multaneously dominating country,
blues, pop and gospel charts in the 1950's
and early '60's.
A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline fea-
tures Katie Dear as Cline. Deal is de-
scribed as a power house singer and
actress who performs 21 of Cline's great-
est hits including Walkin' After Mid-
night, Sweet Dreams, I Fall to Pieces,
Crazy, She's Got You, Seven Lonely Days
and the title song, Just a Closer Walk
with Thee.
Backed up by a band of singers and'
musicians, the actress interacts through-
out the show with Little Big Man, a disc
jockey from her hometown in Winches-
ter, Va., as well as a host of outrageous
stand-up comics that serve as warm-up
acts for her concerts and radio shows.
Audience members are treated to a

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
eal portrays the late country singer Patsy
ho died at age 29.
stunning array of elaborate show cos-
tumes- from Cline's signature blue-and-
white-fringed Opry outfit to the
glimmering sequined gown worn for her
Carnegie Hall appearance. These cos-
tumes do more than decorate the stage
and the actress. They actually help tell
the story of Cline's career, life and un-
timely death at the age of 29.
The show, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is
produced by Springer Theatre on Tour
and the Springer Opera House, the offi-
cial State Theatre of Georgia, located in
historic downtown Columbus.
Tickets for the one-night only per-
formance can be purchased by calling
the THCA Box Office at (904) 276-6750
or visiting www.thcenter.org. Garber Au-
tomall of Green Cove Springs is sponsor-
ing the performance.

Home Buyers Seminar

2239 Blancling Blvd., Middleburg

Tonight. March 2nd 7:00pm - 8:00pmo

This Satmuday, March 4th 12:00pm - i:00pm

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Watson Mortgage

We handle commercial,
residential and land sales.

Call for details: (904) 282-5656

Bring a friend!

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www.watsonrealtycorp.com

ds a Week
I.~7�a

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Girl Scouts hold 'Thinking Day'
Katie Lombard, left, Courtney Meadows, Sawyer Burley, Abby Goforth, Kourtney
Thomas, Abby McCall were among the more than 200 area Girl Scouts from the
Manatee Service Unit Group in Clay County who gathered Saturday, Feb. 18, at
Thunderbolt Elementary for their annual "Thinking Day" event. The day was cre-
ated in 1926 and is celebrated internationally every February, as a day in which
Girl Scouts around the world think and learn about one another. Each troop cre-
ated a booth featuring a country along with interesting facts, food and a "swap"'-
or small memento representing that country.

FloArts graduate travels road to success

Special to Clay Today
PALATKA - Former Florida School of
the Arts student Cullen Douglas has taken
the tools he's learned at the college and
used them to become a successful actor in
several primetime television programs.
He has played supporting roles in films
as diverse as John Sayles' Sunshine State -
opposite the late Alan King, Love Liza- op-
posite Philip Seymour Hoffman, and the
ensemble comedy Big Trouble, directed by
Barry Sonnenfeld.
He was also recently hand picked by
horror maverick Stephen King to play a
lead role in Stephen King's Gotham Caf6;
the film is currently playing the festival
circuit.
On the small screen, Douglas was a seri-
ous regular on Big Bag, produced by the
Children's Television Workshop, and has
recurring roles on hot h NBC's Scrubs and

Lifetime's Strong Medicine. Other televi-
sion appearances include Alias, Six Feet
Under, Las Vegas and Deadwood. He's also
appeared in numerous commercials -
most recognizably as Harold, in a series of
ads for T-Mobile.
He wrote and performs across the
country with his solo play Afraid to Look
Down, which explores thejourney he took
in becoming a fiist-time father to his old-
est son born with Downs syndrome.
. "What I discovered atFloArts was an ex-
tremely nurturing environment for my
studies and a very supportive community.
AtFloArts, I was afforded the opportunity
to work - often one-on-one with the facul-
ty - lessons I carry to this day," he said.
Douglas makes his home in Los Ange-
les with Rachel and their two boys.
For more information on Florida
School of the Arts, call, (386) 312-4300 or
visit www.floarts.org.

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CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2,2006

Section A-6

HI
:^

74

a

March 2, 2006 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-7

Artist donates painting
Therese Yanochick, executive director of the American Cancer Society Director,
Clay Unit, holds a painting donated by artist and Orange Park resident Courte-
nay Hunt, right. The painting will be auctioned off at the River of Hope Charity
Gala Country Club of Orange Park, on Saturday, March 4. "Mirror, Mirror ?" the
donated painting, is a palette knife oil, back nude, of a young lady peering into
a mirror. Hunt was born in Jacksonville and studied in Sarasota and New Eng-
land. He is listed in the Who's Who In American Art and a past member of Por-
traits, Inc of New York. To bid on this painting or attend the upcoming River of
Hope Gala, call the American Cancer Society, Clay Unit, at (904) 264-6039.

Clay County man new

Morocco Shrine potentate

MIDDLEBURG - Pai I AI_ k ley of Middle-.
burg was electedPotentate ofJacksonville's
Morocco Shrine Temple. The potentate is
the chairman and chief executive officer,
of the Morocco Shrine Corporation.
Ackley succeeds Clay County resident
Jim Raines as potentate, making this the
first time there havebeen"back-to-bai:k"
potentates from.this county.
Morocco Shrine embraces a territory

bounded by Lake City, Fernandina Beach
and Ocala. The temple has more than
5,000 members.
Morocco is part of the Shrine of North
America, a-philanthropic fraternity with'
'-' or i hop Ia - .i Id burn hospital across
the continent.
To learn nmore about the shrine, its his-
tory and-activities, visit www.moroc-
co-l I in i.o"g.

Water district restrictions

now in effect

Special to Clay Today
PALATKA - The St.Johns River Water
Management District's lawn and land-
scape irrigation rule limiting irrigation
to no more than two days a week, be-
fore 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m., became ef-
fective Wednesday, March 1.
The rule applies throughout the
district's 18-county area, including
Clay County.
Lawn and landscape irrigation can
account for more than 50 percent of
total water use at residential and com-
mercial locations. Efficient irrigation
can save thousands of gallons of water
weekly for businesses and homeowners.
"Most people don't realize how
much water is used for lawn and land-
scape irrigation," said Alfred Canepa,
assistant director of the District's De-
partment of Resource Management.
"Nor do they realize that they may be
overwatering their lawns. The rule
helps ensure the efficient use of water
for irrigation and allows use of an ade-
quate amount of water to maintain
healthy lawns."
The rule applies t-to lawn and land-
scape irrigation not regulated by a Dis-
trict- issued consumptive use permit.
Typically. this includes homes, busi-
nesses, government and commercial
locations.
The rule applies regardless if the
water comes from a private well, a pri-
vate or public utility, or a surface-
water body.
Water users choose their own irri-
gation days unless their local govern-
ment adopts an ordinance specifying

the irrigation days. Also included in
the rule is a provision requiring that
rain sensors be installed, maintained
and operated on automatic lawn irri-
gation systems installed after May
� 1991. Rain sensors are devices that
override the system when adequate
rainfall has occurred.
Exceptions to the rule include:
* Irrigation using a micro-irrigation
(drip) system.
* Irrigation of new landscape is al-
lowed at any time of day on any day for
the initial 30 days following installation
of the new landscape and every other
day for the next 30 days for a total of
one 60-day period
* Watering in of chemicals, includ-
ing insecticides, pesticides, fertilizers,
fungicides and herbicides
* Operation of irrigation systems.
for maintenance and repair purpos-
es, not to exceed 10 minutes per hour
per zone
* Irrigation using a hand-held hose
equipped with an automatic shut-off
nozzle
* Discharge of water from a water-
to-air air-conditioning unit or other
water-dependent cooling system
* Irrigation using water from a re-
claimed water system
* Irrigation using recycled water
from wet detention treatment ponds,
-provided the ponds are not augmented
from any ground or off-site'surface
water, or public supply sources
For more information on the irriga-
tion rule, visit the District's Web site at
www.sjrwmd.com, and click on "Irriga-
tion Rule/Conservation."

3rd ANNUAL

GREEN COVE SPRINGS ROTARY
Wild Game Feast & Classical Antique Car Show

TROPHI E,

Space Limited to 1st 75 Cars

When: March 18, 2006 - 4pnm-7pm Clay County Fairgrounds,
At Cattlemans Arena
H\\y 16 West of Green Cove Springs, Florida

REGISTRATION
Mail Registration Forms to
Green Co':e Springs Rotary Club DSSh
P.(-). Box 901 * Plaques
Green Cove Springs, FirSt50
FL 32043

Name:____-
Address: __
Zip: -
I! -

City: State:
_Year Make:_____ Model:

Slo" C~ar Rcgistrat i'n S I* 1.00prior toU'Ma rchi11. 21-11-11]
After Mfarch I11th - Re~srrati' 'n - 815

Make checks payable to- Green Cove Springs Rotary Clubh
For.info, call Jim Bunting (904) 406-5530
The undersigned herebyhreleases Green Cove Springs Rotary Club, Clay County Board
of County Commissioners, and the Clay County FairAssociation from all liability result-
ing from damage or injury to person or property in connection with this event.
SIGNATURE: _ __ ATE:

Section A-7

March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-8 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

H Ousiness

Habitat project gets boost from Dunn & Bradstreet workers

Clay Today staff
GREEN COVE SPRINGS - Clay County
was the beneficiary of a national firm's
community spirit Thursday, Feb. 23.
More than 130 employees of Dunn &
Bradstreet put in several hours cleaning
at Charles E. Bennett Elementary and
helping build a Clay Habitat for Human-
ity home on Center Street.
"They said they wanted to do some

community service work and we said,
'Bring them on over. We can use them,'"
said CEB Assistant Principal Mark Phelps.
The visit - via private motor coaches -
was part of a one-day team building effort
by the company, which held a four-day
conference at the Sawgrass Marriott in
Ponte Vedra Beach, said Steve Mangold, a
vice president in charge of development.
"This is our annual sales managers'
meeting. We looked at the Habitat family

wi'I.

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STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Four Dunn & Bradstreet sales managers dig around an azalea bush at Charles E. Ben-
nett Elementary Thursday, Feb. 23.

as a way to support our team work situa-
tions and seemed like a good fit," Man-
gold said.
Mangold led a crew that was fixing the
school's nature walk, power-washing side-
walks and digging out azalea bushes.
Many of the students came up to the
blue-shirted Dunn & Bradstreet workers
to thank them for making the school look
better, said Phyllis Vancas, president of
Clay Habitat for Humanity.
Vancas, who helped coordinate the visit,
said the group appeared to have a great time

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at both locations despite rainy conditions.
"They loved it," Vnc as said. "When it
started raining again they began to sing
'Singing in the Rain.
Vancas said the group wants to return
to Northeast Florida for its next national
conference.
"We're going to be building a subdi\ i-
sion next year, so we'll have much more
for them to do," Vancas said.
John Carpenter, another team leader,
HABITAT continued on page A-7

* Rhonda Buffington (maid of '
honor) announces the engagement
. of Diana Clifton and Eric Welden.
* The future bride is a graduate of
e Ridgeview High School and a col-
lege graduate of the University of
* North Florida where she earned a
Bachelors Degree in Science and
5 Health. Parents of the bride-to-be
* are, Gary and Marilee Clifton of
Orange park, and grandparents
are, Fred and Fay Clifton and Ray
and Marion Miller.
r The future groom is a graduate of
1 Mandarin High School and a col-
* lege graduate of the University of
J North Florida where he earned a
degree in Political Science and
, English he is employed by PHH
3 Mortgage. Parents of groom-to-be
b are, Tom and Carol Welden of
* Jacksonville, and grandparents are,
Faye and Bobbie Swilley and
Barbara and Robert Robinson.
2 The wedding is set for April 8th,
2006 at the Winterbourne.

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A tkinson's

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

Section A-8

Ak,

s- - -

March 2, 2006 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-9

HABITAT from page A-6
said he anticipates some of the workers,
who earn about $130,000 annually, may
be inspired by their Clay County experi-
ence to volunteer in their communities.

Clay County was one of 10 Northeast
Florida Habitat sites the more than 300
Dunn & Bradstreet employees worked at
on Thursday. The workers came from
primarily the southeastern and western
United States.

OPCT features 'Look Who's Laughing'

Special to Clay Today

ORANGEPARK - Orange Park Com-
munity Theater will feature the comedy
Look Who's Laughing during the month
of March.
Look Who'sLaughingis the story of a
man whose temper is legendary. On a bet,
he must go for a week without losing it,
no matter what the provocation.
The wager begins when a man idol-
ized by the crank challenges him to be
pleasant for that week. Naturally, every-
thing that would make a saint swear hap-
pens. Can he hold out and win the bet?
Come and see!

Looli IIho 's Loaug/h i;ig.\ais wu'ien'bN
John Randall and diecied by Barbara
Wells. The cast includes Jim' and Jodi
Bray, Behli and Darrell Hudson. Diniah
Glanz, Ric haid Sheff lei, Robert Thames,
and Jennifer and Kristin Walsh.
OPCT is located at 2900 Moody Road in
Orange Park.
Performances are scheduled for
March 3-4,10-11,17-18 and 23-25. Times
are 8 p.m. except for the Sunday mati-
nees, which are held at 3 p.m.
Ticket prices are $15, with a discounted
rate of $13 for seniors, students and mili-
tary. Make reservations by calling (904) 276-
2599, or by logging onto www.opct.org.

. . .._ . -_ , " :.: . ' _ , 1

..I: " - .. - �I. . " -:

STAFF PHOTOS BY GREG WALSH
Two groups of Dunn& Bradstreet employees came to Clay County, one group head-
ing to Charles E. Bennett Elementary and the other at this Center Street home site.

Dunn & Bradstreet's Bob Jennings of Salt Lake City, Utah, was assigned the task of
cutting boards at the Clay Habitat for Humanity building site on Center Street.

I I

S... .. . - - - . .

* Amnanda Buffington bride's siter) * S i
proudly anrounce-, the erngagemenii o
Rhonda Buffinglon and Thomas
* Cravey, Jr. (T.J.)., . . ?
The future bride is a graduate of :
Ridgetie,, High of( Oraunge Park and "
also a aIduate Ironi t he University of 5 4
* North Florida heree she earned a
bachelors degree in Science and
Commrnmunication and Adwertising She
is employed by Clay insulation of
(,Green C'oe Spring's The parents of the-
bride-to-be are, James and Freda.
Buffington * along ,.ih her -sil'ir Ananda
- Buffington and grandparents are,
Harold and Louise Skate-. of Lafayette,
GA and Kathryn Buffirgiiir, and Roy
SFelts of Palatka FL. " I lbda
The iiuture eronm is a graduate of
First Coast High School and is attend- ' l n l
* ing FCCJ where he will earn a degree *
* in Arts. He is employed by Comrcast of
Jacksonville. Parents ol the g'froum-to-
be are, Thomas and San(dra CraOeg or lF
I Jacksonville and grandpai-nis ar,
Jon and Eva Crate\ of .Jacksonville - Mnb . .B -
:and Evelyn Boston of Jacksonville.
The wedding is set for August 5'", 3
2006 at the Club Continental of Orange M
Park, FL. .....
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W-,--
L CLAY COUNTY BEST

March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-9

Orphan Annie improves thanks to community's help

By Rachel Dolezal, ., ",
Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE - The
brown mare galloped
around the pasture, running
free with two other horses on
a five-acre pasture.
The horse, whose name
is Annie, seemed happy,
well adjusted and even a
little bossy at times when
she picked on the other
two horses that share her
pasture.
Outwardly, she showed
no sign of the battle she
fought just eight months
before to save her life.
But, ni0 all that long ago,
Annie was so emaciated she ,
could not stand or walk.
LastJune, Ann ie as found
lying listless in a Green
Cove Springs yard, pi acticall) dead. She
was severely malnourished.
In what was likely an attempt to find
food, Annie broke out of her stall and
wondered into a neighbor's yard. Once
there, she collapsed and was too weak to
lift her bodl back up. The neighbor
fou nd the horse and called the police.

S ' Annie was adopted b) Jennifer Rapp
Annie's story could have ended there. and Sherry Smith. Rapp said theywanted
"A lot of people wanted to give up on to save Annie and give her a good home.
her," said Pegg \ Fuller, DVM, a veteri- They made their efforts public and oth-
narian who volunteered her services for er- joined their questi o %..o ct An nie. Thev
Annie. "But when you looked in her receCi ed se\ era l donations nd alid aost. i)
eyes, she had that will. She wanted to people offered to adopt Annie.
live. It would have be en easy to walk. The Hayloft, a local store that sells hay
away from her, bi. she wanted to live." and horse supplies, donated hay for

c, Annie and gave Rapp and Smith dis-
counts on other supplies.
"The cost of hay to feed this horse
was going to be astronomical," said
I Julie South, owner of The Hayloft.
"We wanted to help with that."
Annie's story compelled people
as far away as Colorado to help in
the effort to save her life.
"Sherry called us and we wanted to
help," said Tara Rumsey, a customer
service representative atJohn Ewing
Company in La Salle, Colo. "It hurt my
heart to see that somebody hurt the an-
imal that way."
John Ewing Company donated sup-
plements to help Annie build her im-
in une system and help her gain weight
Annie received free veterinary care
from Fuller who donated her time, as
Sell as medications necessary for Annie's
treatment.
Fuller credited much of Annie's suc-
cessful recovery to the hard work-and
"sweat equity" of a team of people who
helped look after Annie during her re-
covery.. Rapp provided daily care for
Annie and other people would check on
Annie th roghout the day to iiake sure
her fan was working and that she had

ANNIE continued on page A-20

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DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
PUBLIC MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
LOW-INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
SEEKING PROVIDER AGENCY OR AGENCIES FOR PUTNAM,
CLAY AND FLAGLER COUNTIES

The Department of Community Affairs announces a public meeting to which
all interested parties are invited.

DATE: March 13, 2006
TIMES: 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PLACE: Best Western Hotel, 119 Highway 17 South, East Palatka, Fl. 32131
PURPOSE: The Departmeni ol Community Affairs IDCA) is seeking a public or nonprofit entity or
entities to administer the Lo-Income Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) in Putnam. Clay and
Flagler counties. Enlities interested in contracting with DCA to provide this service should attend
this meeting to learn about the application requirements.

Selection will be based on the enlity's experience and performance in related federal or state pro-
grams in assisting low-income persons in the area to10 be served, and their capacity to undertake a
timely and etiective program. Special consideration in rihe designation ot a service provider will be
given to any Community Action Agency or other public or nonprofit entity which is currently admin-
istering an etlective program under any low-income energy assistance program or weatherization
program under the Economic Opportunity ACT ol01 1964. The following qualities will be reviewed.
11) the extent to which the past or current program achieved or ;s achieving goals in a timely
fashion 12) ihe quality ol wori performed by the entity; (3) the number, qualifications and experi-
ence 01 the stafh members il the entity, and i41 maintain compliance with administration and linan-
cial management requirements
ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN: At this meeting the DCA Will disseminate Information about the pro-
grams, the application requirements, the deadline lor submitting all applications and the appeals
information Only one entity will be selected per county, but an entity may apply for and be desig-
nated To serve more than one county. After the application deadline date Ilue to be submitted to
DCA by 5:00 p.m. EDT, March 27, 2006), DCA slafl will review the applicanonis) received and
make a decision regarding each entity's eligibility to provide program services in the un-served
counties. A recommendation tor the selected entity or entities will then be prepared by DCS staff
for subsequent consideration and approval or0 disapproval by DCA's Secretary. Announcement of
the selected' entity or entities along with the appeals process for non-selecied entities wishing to
challenge the selection will then be sent by U.S. Mail to all applicants.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION : Requests for and application, additional information or questions
may be addressed to Ms. Hilda Frazier. Planning Manager, Florida Department or Community
Affairs, Community Assistance Section, Sadowski Building, 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard,
Tallahassee, Florida 322399-2100, 1850) -188-7541, or FAX (8501 488-2488 or e-mail at hilda.lraiz-
er@dca.state.fl.us.

SPECIAL ACCOMODATIONS: Any person requiring a special accommodation at this meeting
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the Department of Community Alfairs
at (850) 488-7541 at least five 15) calendar days prior to the meeting. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the Department of Community Atlairs using the Florida Dual Party Relay
System which can be reached at 1(8001 955-8770 voicei and 1(800)955-8771 (TDD).
17L T-..:�j ,0- 0u9Cl6

Section A-10

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

j . I

S!

. CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Keystone'!

Kids in the eight...

i Eddins helps community through service projects

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcormeny@jcpgroup.com
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-
many have benefited from
the work Valerie Eddins
does, but few may realize it.
As the volunteer for
many organizations includ-
ing the local food bank and
the Women's Club, this Key-
stone Heights High School
sophomore keeps her plate
filled with a healthy bal-
ance of social engagements,
volunteer opportunities STAFF PHOTO BY
and school. Modeling for
"I love helping people," Women's Club
said Eddins, a straight "A"' Day Tea is ju
student at the school, things Valerie
"Knowing that I'm helping help out her c
people makes me - feel
good."
Eddins' career atKHHS may seem busy
to some, butnot to this National Honor So-
cieti inductee. and tennis and golf player.
"It's an honor to be in thie National
Honor Society.'" said Eddins."OnlI the top
students are inducted so it's a pri ilege to
be in there."
Eddins can alsobe found helping out
the Key stone '-Women's Club put onfashion
shows and helping the women organize
events. Most recent. she took to the stage
as a model fo the Women's club's Valen-

* tine's Day tea and Eddins
says she enjoyed every
minuteof it
"It's for a good cause,"
she said. "I know a lot of
the people in the women's
club and enjoy working
with them on all of their'
projects. Once I started
getting involved, I realized
how much fun it was."
'^ , j But Eddins'dedication
to the community has
made some heads turn,
� particularly that of Donna
TRISHA CORMENY Parrish, who thought the:
the Keystone young woman wasn't giv-
's Valentine's ing herself enough credit
st one of the for the work she's done.
Eddins does to "She's so service-orient-
�mmunity. ed," said Parrish, a Read-
ing coach and KHHS'
NationalJunior Honor Society sponsor..
Parrish has watched Eddins traverse the
halls of KHJSHS without a word for four
years and says she's amazed at how much
time Eddins gives to her community.
"I've found her to be an ideal member
of the Honor's Society," said Parrish.
"She's so helpful and interested in others.
She's just a wonderful, thoughtful, re-
sponsible student.",
Eddins says all teens should make the
time to serve their community, no matter
what their particular skills may be.

"Be sure and work hard," said Eddins."
Don't slack off and always look to your fu-
ture. But most importantly, never give up."

It is Eddins' love for people that has led
EDDINS continued on pageA-16

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March 2, 2006

Section A-11

(l
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�i � A-
� 10

Section A-12 CLAYTODAYBIZ March 2, 2006

D I I U I k M
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5 mi. S. of Mall
272-6010

March 2,2006

Section A-12

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

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March 2, 2006

Section A-13

-A
q

n

Section A-14 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

TEEN GANG from page A-1
The shooting happened about 2:30
p.m. across the street from Orange Park
High School behind a grocery store. Sev-
eral members of rival "gangs" were fight-
ing when one of them grabbed a
handgun and fired three shots.
" Jacola, who is recovering following
surgery at ShandsJacksonville, was the
only one struck.
Within a few hours, police arrested 18-
year-old Marcus Wade McKinney of
Jacksonville, a Forest High School senior.
He is charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon.
At a Friday, Feb. 24 press conference,
Beseler said police believe Bowman ini-
tially produced the gun and attempted to
shoot Jacola. But when he couldn't get it
to fire, he handed it McKinney.
Beseler said police believe Bowman,
who was staying at a motel near the shoot-
ing scene, came to Orange Park about
two months ago when his girlfriend
moved'here.from Las Vegas.
Beseler and Owens said Clay County
doesn't have a gang problem, but the key
to keeping it that way is for citizens, and

Crystal Pools

parents in particular, to stay vigilant.
Owens encouraged parents to monitor
their teens' activities, including watching
for gang symbols or colors, keeping up on
their friends, watching their behavior for
sudden changes and checking the com-.
puters in their rooms.
Praising the quick arrests by police,
Owens said the school system is taking
a zero tolerance policy to gangs. He
pointed out a student who came to
school the day after the shooting wear-
ing a red handkerchief was immediate-
ly sent home.
"We have one strike and you're out. We
will deal with it swiftly and strongly,"
Owens said.
He added the school personnel are
aware a small percentage of students are
gang "wannabes" and they know that's
where larger problems can start. But there
are no gangs now in Clay schools, he said.
. "Our schools are safe, not gang infest-
ed like some rumors that have gotten
started out there," Owens said.
Jacksonville Sheriff John Rutherford
added that his departmentJuvenile In-
tervention Team works throughout the
schools, monitoring students for signs

&

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I *

that gangs are developing.
"This is an example that everyone
should stay vigilant," Rutherford said.
Authorities also announced that the
weapon used in the shooting belonged to
a Jacksonville Sheriff's officer, Verissa
McGriff. Rutherford said the gun, which
was the officer's personal weapon, was
taken by an unidentified family member
and placed in a vehicle, which was driven
to the shooting scene.
Rutherford declined to identify the
family member, saying police are consid-

ering possible charges against that person.
There are no "well-seeded" Clay Coun-
ty gangs as defined by state law, Beseler
said, but there are small pockets of people
looking to make gang connections with
groups like The Crips.
Bowman's arrest will "cut the head off
this snake," Beseler said. However, he
added thatjust like drug dealers, more are
bound to fill in after police make an arrest.
Beseler said Bowman might be
charged under a state statute that makes
it illegal to form a criminal gang.

Event raises funds for sick boy

Special to Clay Today
(-,RE[N ( (WNE SPRINGS I� :~n
tx I iitef ig Ii tc i �, ocal '36i~2 r.-iisti mot01e
tia 11 1 .11 f1( 1 tt Ilit- 1t11111k 'f -1(7ki
(9.' IIi Ni ir.1h I O.i [rIn,' d dcI ICI] l�~ .
TII utictond ia ismi t~BB() xciiit. htld kat
dIII= C.Ln 011111[-% dmitiistir.tti n
BLdit nllE. ;%Qa to hbtlid'it tiic- f.-ItIlx IINO
fiiLavinon.
ON(Ai l tinfi Fit t- Ri''cite spo kesp -i
1,1111 Capt. Beitita Bush sa id i illuiC dial]
6001 nic:i Swet e %rojj, atidfit et -iwhtr
AlIi p1 ceedIs i i Ii be t' i \ ('1tu thle

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ini Iecembth . TIc ~ ~i 'St irf- tanul;hd�
Seri] lictl i II\t c,; I,; di e~% It -cINC-x
ic~at Itt it i[lie care- and tvamicm i t
T\ l-i. his momii.Jenntiftttiand farber
James Laymr'mn artreided and had a
chaflctcto %kisi widh the fiti-tightvi s and
IL iiad' i~ii' ii][Oi [eals pui hast~d. .i
jai- marL cd "Dutmit ion('Ws" ahaliu',t
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March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAY..BIZ

Section A-14

In-Ground Vinyl Replacement
& Repair Service

m

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March 2. 2006 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-15

AU PAIR from page A-1

for the whole family."
The program matches a local family
with an internationally educated individ-
ual aged 18 to 27 looking to spend a year in
the United States learning about the
American culture.
"Families really'welcome these girls
into their families," said Toms. "It's not
like having a babysitter. It's more like hav-
ing a big sister or brother."
So how much does it cost to have
someone from another country travel
thousands of miles to five with you, cook
* for your children, become their constant
companion and take care of your chil-
dren while you trek off to work during
the long days of summer? About $7 an
hour, says Toms.
"This way the children can stay at
home, they can sleep in and play with
their neighbors. They can have a more
traditional, fun summer," said Toms.
"The flexibility and the cost are what
makes this program so great. If you've got
multiple children, the fees don't change-
and parents love having someone they
can trust in their home and not having to
worry about taking children to mid af-
- ternoon appointments."
So who are these men and women
who'll be spend ingi t[li ce months in hun-
dreds ut American homes this year?
They are high school graduates between
the ages of 18 and 27 who possess legal-
visas and are proficient in conversation-
al English.
Furthermore, Toms promises that
each au pair is carefully screened by
trained recruiters in Europe, Australia,
Mexico, Central America, South Ameri-
ca and South Africa.
SAd the best pai t is, the fa mily choos-
es their at pair thems-elles.
Parents look o.er resiumies from their,
potential employ ees and M:-lect the per-
son they feel i 0iild hebest ited ti o come
into the home and spend time with their
little ones.
S."obIbasicaljiv 'Lget a nIc\ nitInl:bcrof
the family to h\e I our child ren." said
Carol Clard \ of Fli ni ng Isla:nd, ul hi is in
her third year in the progi am. "The ap-
plication process is piet rigoious.You
get to interview themiand enter\ thin' g."
After being selected b) a host faimil\,
rhe atu pai r then boads a plane bou, nd foi
SCultiiral (Care's AnI Patr Training School.
Swheire they \ Ill undei go extensi\ e train-
ing that lcincludes \,ol kshops on child de-
"elopinent and safet\.Then the\ \ae sent
Sto their statioris across the United States
Sto pro ide personalized child super\ ision
45 'iouiseach eek in a llexibleen\ iron-
'nent where the little ones can sta\ at
home and the au pair takes caie of light
household responsibilities such as the

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children's meals.
"It's been a wonderful
experience," said Toms.
"The au pairs greatly im-
prove their English skills
and it gives them the op-
portunity to experience
the United States."
These government
sponsored programs, says
Toms, have been around
for more than 16 years and
helped more than 45,000
an pairs learn the Ameri-
can culture while enrich-
ing the minds of children
across the nation.
As a matter of fact,
more than 70 percent of
the participants of the pro-
gram return to host an in-
ternational caretaker year
after year.
"It's just a lot nicer than
a traditional situation,"
saidClardy. "Ict. insi hitl-dic
activities at 3:30 for the kids
and not worry about how Partof Columi
they're going to get there. old Matthew C
In October we'll start
looking through the appli-
cations and go through the interview
process again."
Need more thanjust a summer's worth.
of childcare? No problem says Toms. For
$h., 30 ., year plus a weekly stipend and
.educational allowance, someone will ar-
rive at your door and take care of the kids
in exchange for a cozy bed and the com-
passion of a loving family.
To enroll in the yearly program, one
must have $250 for the application fee,
$63.95 for a year's worth of care, $139 for
a weekly stipend and $500 for an educa-
tional allowance as well as a room for
the visitor.
"This comes out to about $280 a week
for :chiildcai e no matter how many chil-
dren live in the house," said Toms. "It's the
flexibility of the program that many like
Inot[. It'% noijusta 9 to.5 situation. It's re -
ally centered around the family's needs
and wants."
To find out more about the program
or to schedule a consultation, call Toms at
213-11295 : or visitwww.culturalcare.com.

STAFF PHOTO BY TRISHA CORMENY
bian native Angela Caceras' job as au pair is finding innovative ways to keep three-year-
lardy of Fleming Island busy with art projects and homework.

rS~)

,

ORANGE PARK
e- Bl.air.- I eia
276-4611
i rr,^E Fl' : j

DOWUNTOWNJ
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CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-15

March 2, 2006

L::-.

,-

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Valdini sings, dances again

as 'Hello Dolly's' lead

Clay Today staff
JACKSONVILLE - Lisa Valdini had per-
formed as "Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi" at
Alhambra Dinner Theatre in 1993.
Would she still be able to handle the
demands of the role when the Broadway
play made its return to the cozy dinner
theater in 2006?
The answer is a resounding "yes!"
Valdini does wonderfully as the med-
dling but lovable Dolly Levi, who heads to
Yonker s, N.Y. where she intends to snag
the well-known "half-millionaire" Ho-
race Vandergelder. And Valdini pulls it
off even in the setting of the xxx-seat Al-
hambra, where some of the scenes call
for her to be among the audience, leaving
very little room for error.
But she and the talented Hello Dolly
troupe, including Alhambra regular Tony

Triano as Vendergelder, get it right with
their singing, dancing and crisp dialogue.
J Taking on the role creates immediate
comparisons to some of entertainment's
heavy hitters. Carol Channing was the
original Dolly when the play opened in
1964, and Barbra Streisand followed that
with the film version in 1969.
But Valdini, decked out in sequined
gown and plumed hats, makes the audi-
ence accept her version. She and Triano
have a special magic when they're inter-
acting in the play's climatic scenes, where
Dolly convinces Vandergelder that he
loves her.
Not to be overlooked are the support-
ing cast, including David Kelley as the
love-struck "Cornelius Hackl" and Kelly
Atkins as widow "Irene Molloy." Atkins
does a particularly good job with her one
solo in the play.

Also of note are Amanda Carlisle as
the giddy and perky Minnie Fay;Juan
Unzueta as Barnaby Tucker; and Kirsten
Carmody as the whiny Ermengarde.
Arguably the best part of the show in-
volves the restaurant scene. Besides being
the location for the show's big "Hello
Dolly" number, the dancing waiters
played by Conrad De'Andrea, David En-
riquez, Earl R. Perkins and Katie Scott re-
ally get the audience fired up with their
athletic moves.
But it's Valdini who is the centerpiece,
singing, dancing and carrying the show
along with her quiet spotlighted talks to
her late husband, Efrem.
For information about attending Hello
Dolly or other plays at Alhambra, 12000
BeachBlvd, call AlhambraDinner Theatre,
at (904) 641-1212 or 1-800-688-7469, go on-
line to www.alhambradinnerthreater.com

Special to Clay Today ,
ORANGE PARK - The Clay
County Chamber of Com-
merce has a new logo. The
Board of Directors unani-
mously approved the updated image at
its February meeting.
The new image contains three colors,
is clean and flexible. The one image will
now represent all three divisions within
the organic nation (Business Develop-
ment, Economic Development and
Tourism & Film Development). "The
links logo served our chamber well and
represented our minission when it was sin-
gular in foc us." said Bob Krieger, Chair-
man o the Board. "Since our expansion,

FLORJDA~y
)Claycounty
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
we have redefined the mission of our or- tion," s:
ganization in terms of its breadth over of Mat
the past three years. The new logo is the "Howe'
one image that will embody and brand fied wi
the chamber as the premier community !and ou
partner ini prooinog aprosperousbusi- W\e are
iess community " The
The chamber partnered with Mar- ed intc
tinez Coiunmunications to develop the mater
new image. Thechamber staffand se'- busine
eral Chamber members worked with chamb
the creative team to brainstorm ideas Tonris-

for the logo.
'As we discovered when we
went through the creative
process, it is no small task to
find that look and feel that
encompasses your organiza-
aid Diane Hutchings, Chairman
rketing and Communications.
ver, I believe our new logo identi-
th our mission, our membership
r internal and external audience.
hi i lled with the new look."
* new image will be incoi porat-
o all the chamibei's mar keting
ials including ads, letterhead,
ess cards, signage as well as the
er, Economic Development and
in websites.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Tony Triano's "Horace Vanderfelder" is
a good foil for Dolly Gallagher Levi,
played by Lisa Valdini.

or send an e-mail to info@alhambradin-
nertheatre.com.

EDDINS from page A-11

her to want to become a pediatrician
someday. To prepare for the field, Ed-
dins says she's signed up to be in
HOSA next school year and can't wait
for classes to begin.
"It will be a very good opportunity.
I will be able to help kids," said Eddins.
"I love the health field and I also love
kids, so helping and working with kids
just seems to be the perfectjob for me."
No matter what she chooses, Par-
rish says she sees "absolute success"
for the shining sophomore.
"She has a wonderful work ethic
and she is able to interact with both
her peers and those in charge," said
Parrish. "Everyone just thinks she's so
wonderful. She's an ideal member of
the Honors society."

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

Railroad

Festival set

Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS - The 13th An-
nual Railroad Festival will be presented
Saturday, March 4,10 a.m. - 4 p.m., in the
Clay County Historical Triangle, SR 16
and Walnut Street, Green Cove Springs.
The festival is a family outing with in-
expensive food, family entertainment,
and a chance to tour the old Courthouse,
Jail and the museums. Admission is $2.
Some of the many festival features are:
* Climb aboard the red wooden ca-
boose;
* Visit the Clay County Historical So-
ciety Museum;
* View restoration of 1890 Courthouse
and 1894Jail;
*See an 1800's Ladies' Fashion Show;
*Hear the voices of local school choirs;
* Listen to the Clay County Commu-
nityBand;
* See and buy local crafts;
* Play in the Petting Zoo;
* Enjoy Civil War re-enactors;
* Research through archives;
* Visit the old train depot for a view of
yesterday;
* Watch a sword dual;
' Talk to some old pirates from the past;
* Chat with Indians;
* Stomp your feet to music from local
talent and
*See theJAWS of Life.
The Annual Railroad Festival is spon-
sored by the Clay County Historical Soci-
ety. Chairman of this year's event is
, Madeline Page Samqec

Clay Chamber unveils new logo

Section A-16

March 2,2006

i

Marc 2, 006cLATDYBZScinA1

Horse mi
Special to Clay Today
JACKSONVILLE - An all-day mi-
crochip clinic targeted at horse owners
throughout Northeast Florida and
Southeast Georgia will be held during
North Florida Arabian Horse Club's 15th
Annual Karen Fry Open Horse Show on
Saturday, March 11.

crochip
The Karen Fry Memorial Show is
dedicated to a young Middleburg resi-
dent, who lost her life in a horse acci-
dent. Since 1991, Fry's parents, Laurine
and Lonnie Fry, have presented a tro-
phy and six medallions to youth ex-
hibitors who show good sportsmanship
at club events.
The microchip clinic will be held during

clinic March 11

the horse show from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cost is
$25 per horse for admission, microchip
and database entry. The public is invited
to attend the clinic and horse show at no
charge.
For more information and reserva-
tions, call Chris Dunn, President, North
Florida Horse Rescue at (904) 626-1990 or
(352)478-2412.

For more information about the horse
show or to reserve a stall, call Nancy Poo-
ley at (904) 291-6804.
Horses will be microchipped by local
veterinarians including Dr. Dawn
McLane. The local vets will work with Dr.
John Wade of AVID Equine and HORSE-
trac. AVID stands for American Veteri-
nary Identification Device.

ASK FOR
PAYMENTS &INTEREST FOR

IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS'
On any Major Appliance purchase of $299 or more made on your Lowe's Consumer Credit Card
3/1/2006 through 3/21/2006. See store for details.

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Offer applies on major appliance
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for deliveries outside 20-mile local
area. Rebate values and additional
charges vary. See store for details.

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,r., r,. r,i .:. i..,T,, oiur.I..-i. ";,i-es to single-receipt, in-store Major Appliance purchase of $299 or more made 3/1/2006 through 3/21/2006 on a Lowe's consumer credit card account. No monthly payments will be required and no finance charges will be
assessed on tints promo purchase if you pay the following in full within 6 months: (1) the promo purchase amount, and (2) any related optional credit insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be assessed on the promo purchase
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CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-17

March 2, 2006

Clay Co. gets its annual taste of the Scottish Highlands

Roy Williams, 7, Nicole Williams, 11, Ashlyn McKee, 12, and Preston Williams, 4, all of Jack-
sonville. participate in a sack race as part of the children's Scottish Games.

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Marbry Hardin of Murfreesburo, Tenn., attempts io pitch a 16-pound "sheaf"
over a 15-foot high bar.
' . ' ' - '. * *.

BIKE SALES
& Accessories
1 DAY REPAIR SERVICE

New Name - Same Faces-Great Service

About Bicycles
904.272.9100
175-9 Blanding Blvd. Orange Park
(112 mi. So. of Mall) * Mon-Sat 10-6
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HOME IMPROVEMIVT

-THRIFT STORE
RICK HINKLE - MGR.
NEEDS YOUR DONATIONS
* Furniture * Appliances * Building Materials
* Household Items
COLLEGIATE CHALLENGE 2006 -
/ FEB 27 to APR 3 V
DONATE, HAMMERS, SPEED SQUARES, TAPE MEASURES, ETC.
ANY TOOL WILL DO
Owned and Operated by
Clay Couinty Habitat for Humanity
1707 Blanding Blvd. Middleburg * 282-7590
OPEN: Tues - Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
.,.+ ....... - D ...r. ^ ^ oos l4 -4a/x-a '.. - * - . . a.T.. . t

March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-18

Mac 2206CATDYBZScinA1

HIGHLANDS from page A-18
came out a few times to play.
The excitement was high as the open-
ing ceremony started and the Parade of
Tartans went through the main arena.
Every clan that attended the games was
represented in this parade and their flags

were proudly held high for all to see.
The newcomers to these games were
awed by the sounds of the bagpipes and
drums as they played in unison during
the time of the Massed Bands in the
main arena.
An estimated 5,000 people attended
the games, organizers said.

Seibert to speak to Chamber

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK - Steven Seibert,
executive director of the Century
Commission for a Sustainable Flori-
da, will be the featured speaker at the
Clay County Chamber of Com-
merce's Economic Development
Quarterly Luncheon on Tuesday,
March 7.
He will address the role of the Cen-
tury Commission and discuss emerg-
ing trends and regulatory provisions
that may impact Florida's future.
The Century Commission .was es-
tablished by the 2005 Florida Legisla-

ture as part of the new Growth Man-
agement Legislation.
The commission is made up of 15
members appointed by Gov.Jeb Bush.
As secretary of DCA, Seibert was a
member of numerous statewide bod-
ies, including the Florida Housing Fi-
nance Corporation, the Governor's
Growth Management Study Com-
mission and the Florida Community
Trust Governing Board.
The economic development
luncheon will be held at the Cypress
Club & Ballroom in Orange Park.
Call (904) 394-0646 to make a
reservation.

CHICKEN DINNER
FUNDRAISER
To BENEFIT CLAY SENIORS
Sponsoredd' by: Ci' Senior .-h/ docacy tCouncil
& Cliv Counn' Council on Aging
Chicken Dinner - $6.00
Includes: 1 2 Chicken. Coleslaw. Baked Potato and Rolls
Drinks available on site for an additional charge

p-i

i-I

WHEN?.? THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2006
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
WHERE?? ORANGE PARK TOWN HALL
(corner of Kingsle\ and US 171
Dinners \\ill be available for pickup
or \ou can eat in the park.
ORDER TICKETS or
fHI.E /Ai l (F.C R. M.,kE A D NATION'
FLEMING ISLAND' CALL 278-4442

Chris Chaffin strains to balance the 100-pound "caber." He made a perfect toss on
this attempt.

The Park venue

Seat & Vascular Center

t St. Vincent's and Diagnostic Cardiology Associates are pleased to announce the opening of the Park Avenue Heart &
Vascular Center. Clay County's premier cardiovascular outpatient facility is committed to the prevention of heart
attacks and strokes.
Combining the nationally recognized experience. of both St. Vincent's and the physicians of Diagnostic Cardiology
Associates, the center will provide state-of-the-art heart and vascular services including diagnostic cardiac catheterizations,
consultations, evaluation of heart rhythm disorders and a variety of diagnostic testing procedures.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 264-0088.

ST.VINCENT'S
. . ere The Eperts .Vre

2300 Park Avenue
Orange Park
264-0088

DIMUO5TI~,
CAU5~QI.QGV
ASS O~U

Partners in Cardiovascular Care

Section A-19

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2 2006

ParkAv�nueHeartxom.

Section A-20 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

back in business.
back to work.
back on your feet.
back to normal.

' .4 :.

ANNIE from page A-10
food and water.
"We couldn't have done it without a
group of people looking after her,"
Fuller said.
Now, Annie is almost fully recovered.
The only remnant of her struggle is a sore
foot that she develops when she walks on
pavement for too long. The soreness
stems from a bad abscess that went down
into the coffin bone of her foot.
"It was an old injury," Fuller said. "It
was too far gone to make it reversible."
Annie has now re-grown fur in spots
where it had previously been rubbed raw
and has even grown a winter coat.
"She is doing great. She has a little
belly," Fuller said. "I didn't recognize her
last time I was out there."
According to Rapp, Annie has gained
at least 250 pounds.
"She eats and eats and eats," Rapp said.
"You can barely see her ribs anymore."

Fuller said that medically, there was
never anything seriously wrong with
Annie. She just needed food.
"It was a matter of feeding the mare
and giving her a chance to live," Fuller
said. "She just lacked food."
Annie now lives an idyllic life - for a
horse. She wakes up in the morning, eats
breakfast, gets brushed, frolics around
in the pasture,enjoys her lunch, picks on
the other horses, chases dogs and eats
dinner. She often receives carrots - her
favorite treat.
"We got to retire her and see that she
has a nice life," Rapp said.
The previous owner of the horse,
Frank Murphey, 63, of Green Cove
Springs, was charged with animal cruel-
ty. He told investigators that the horse ap-
peared sick and skinny when he bought
it a year ago, but kept losing weight al-
though he kept feeding it. Murphey re-
ceived 12 months of community service
and 45 days of house arrest.

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March 2,2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-20

Reinhold Foundation gives more than

$300,000 to Clay County organizations

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK - Trustees of the Paul E.
and Klare N. Reinhold Foundation have
announced 2005 grant awards in excess
of $300,000 supporting more than 30 or-
ganizations serving Clay County.
The Reinhold Foundation focuses
much of its grant-making on activities
that will strengthen die nonprof it organ-
izations seri ing Clay Coiint citizens.
"As we look to the futture for Cla\
Counts, \\e recognize the important role
that our nonpirofits "will pla\ m assu ing a
good quality of life for our citizens," said
trusteeJ.F. Br an IV. "Our intel est is in
helping thosei.ganizationsgrow .and re-
main strong and health\ so the� can bet-
tei ser e he communi it.
Trustees funded three initiatives in
thisaiea:
* Training for individuals seeking
leadership and nonprofit management
training in a i arilet of setting s.fi, m tlhef i
Harvard Business Schlool to Rollins Col-

lege to local coaching programs. The
trustees made 14 grants in this initiative,
totaling $85,420.
* A management training program
for teams from area nonprofit organiza-
tions. The program, which is being devel-
oped by the Rollins College Philanthropy
and Nonprofit Leadership Center, will be
offered in Clay County during 2006. The
trustees selected 12 organizations to par-
ticipate in tils program, each bringing.
on a.eraige,a team of four staff memnbel s.
The tr ustees have budgeted $50.ii000 for
think initiate.
* The foundation agreed to under-
\, rite thecosit (if pair icipation in Leader-
ship Cla\ for up to fi'e individuals
representing four area nonpi ofits at a
cost of $6.600.
In addition, [lthe trisiees awarded:
*$109.257 to T he Comm unit li\Fouli-
ddatio in i Jal.konm ille to support the
Reinhold Matching Gift program and
g,iant-mnakin ini.ti a\ er. That prio iani
matches on a 1:1 basis thie conu ibutIon' ol

Reinhold family members with a grant to
the same organization.
* Two grants of $5,000 each to organi-
zations assisting in the response to victims
of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
* Ten grants of $5,000 each to execu-
tive directors of nonprofit organizations
serving Clay County for use at their dis-
cretion. These organizations have
demonstrated good stewardship of Rein-
hold Foundation funidsas prior tecipi-

ents of grants from the foundation.
The trustees made the awards during
their annual grants meeting in December.
Clay County businessman Paul E.
Reinhold and his wife, Klare, founded
the Reinhold Foundation in 1954.
The foundation invests in the future
of Clay County by supporting organiza-
tions that serve the county. It has assets of
$7.7 million and has miadegraniotf more
than $2 million since 2000.

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Section A-21

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

rv
&V

11 10 11:11 -MI 0:11 &*S I fill 01 �

bc-4�,, OT

Section A-22 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

OBITUARIES

GARY COLLINS COON
Mr. Gary Collins Coon,
66, Green Cove Springs, FL,
passed away Tuesday, Feb.
21, 2006. He resided in
Green Cove Springs for 24 years coming
from Orlafido,FL. Gary served his coun-
try in the US Navy and was a truck driver.
- He is survived by his wife, Patricia Coon,
GCS; 3 sons: Isaac Catron, GCS,Jimmy
and Tommy Porter, both of Longview,
TX; 5 daughters: Trilia Huck of Deltona,
FL, Nova Agrue of Winter Garden, FL,
Opal Chandler, St. Augustine, FL, Sonja
Thies,Jacksonville, FL, and Patricia Lit-
tlefield, White Oak, TX; brother, Michael
Coon of Cochran, GA; 14 grandchildren
and 3 great-grandchildren. Services were
held Saturdal. Fe'b. 25, irfthe Chapel of
- -Broadus-Raies& Pons Family Funeral
Home with Rev.John T homas Ha per of -
ficiating. Interment followed at Penney
Farms Cemetery in Penney Farms, FL.
Arrangements by Broadus-Raines &
Pons Family Funeral Home.

.. i roads v

Family Finer.al Hom

EDDIE E. BURRIS
lM[rs. Eddie E. Bur iis, 63. Wellborn. FL
passed awa\ Monda\. Feb. 20. 2006. in
Green Cove Springs. FL. Boi njan. 20.1943
. in Miami, FL she fi\ed there most of lier
life and loved the E'ergladesand working
on the NMickosoukee Indian Reser action ,
She moyed to Naples in 2000 beforecom-
ing to Wellborn in 2002. A member of
The Air boat Association of Florida, she
was of the Baptist faith and loved to (o-:
chet Mrs. Burr is survi ed b\ her lc.ing
luisband. Larr\ Burris, \\ellbo n, FL;son,
Alan (Lisa) Sandei s. Coral Springs, FL;
daughter. Kristi 'Erici Fairfield. KY;
Sbrother.LloydiGlad s-,)Grace.Lakeland,
FL:sister. \\illenaiMathis.Palatka.FL:and

70roadLiu yS

." '. . .. - . Fami, runerai nonH c
S-, " " ' ' A~t, ,i' roa. c 3,o u -r ,r i ,-,,na< op:r, ,:.jm

sister-in-law, Candy Grace, Brandon, FL.
She was preceded by her son,James Rod-
ney Sanders and brother, Monroe Grace.
Arrangements under the care of Broad-
us-Raines & Pons Family FuneralHome.

LOYD WILLIAM BUSH
Mr. Loyd William Bush,
84 (Nov. 1,1921) a resident of
Green Cove Springs, passed
away Monday, Feb. 20, 2006,
at the OPMC. Mr. Bush, the
son of Otis Thomas and Bertha May
(Humphry) Bush, was a native of Liberty,
AK. He came to the Green Cove Springs
area in 1946. He was a retired Navy Chief
as well as retired from the Green Cove Po-
lice Depai nuen.L Ma. Bush u as a member
of the Fleet Resern e. Fie also loved to exer-
cise and do r d work. He was preceded in
death by his %, ife Lida Christine Knight
Bush. He is 'sur ived by 4 sons, George
Bush, OP, Rodger Bush, Palatka, Ei nie
Bush, GCS, and Tommy Bush, Jack-
son\ illc;daughtrtiCherri\ Brewer.Palacka;:
2 brothers. Kenneth Biush. Birminghani.
and Lew is Bush. onwav. kk.: I sistei Pat.
Cona\%. AK.; 12 grandchildren and 9
great-grandchildien. Graveside ser\ ices.
were held Saturda\. Feb. 25. at the Ruiissell
Bapist (C.i church Cemeteri ). ii i angemen(s
by Helm Fuieieal Home.

WILFRED ALONZO ANSON
- Mr. \Wilifred A..on zo Anson, 99, (April
30, 19061) a resident of The Pavilion at Bay
View inSt. Augtustiiie, passed away Sun-
day, Feb. 19,201.16, at Flagler Hospital inSt.
Augustine. The son of Claude and Emily
(Hi nton miAnson. he was boir i inBirming-
ham, Eng land. Wilfried was a Machinist
for Ceei eal Foods. lMi. An son was pre-
ceded in death by his wife and one son.
He is surVi\ved bN two daughters, Alice-
A nson.Jacksomn ille. and Barbara Hurd,
West Plains, MO; sister, Vivian Barrette,
Wni- e-ter. M..;: brother, Vincent Anson,
Tti con. AZ.: ei'ghit 'grandchildren: several
great grandchildrenand a host of nieces
and nephew s. Graveside Services were
held Tuesday. Feb. 21, at the Penney
Far m s Cemn i ete ry with the Rev. MarshaM.
Bri-ndt officiating.

JOANN H. MASON
Mr s.Jo inn H. Maso,. 03., of Oi.ange
Par k. FL. passed aaN Saturiida\. Feb. '25.

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Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home --_Z
W7T,re Co.mpas.nin S ri,.'s The Hearr
www.broadus-rainesandpons.com

2006. Born Dec. 7,1942, in Miami, FL, she
was a telephone switchboard operator as
well as the manager of a Merita Bread
store and enjoyed spending time painting,
doing craftwork and collecting. A mem-
ber of First Baptist Church of Orange
Park, she is survived by her loving hus-
band of 41 years, Richard E Mason; son,
Rick Mason, OP, FL; daughters, Lewonna
(Wesley) Jernigan, OP, FL and Amy
(James) Santapau, Morrisville, PA; broth-
er, William Leroy (Jeannie) Hunt, Mel-
bourne, FL; sister, Mary Jane (Carl)
Williams, Ocala, FL; and 4 grandchildren,
Walter and AaronJernigan andJoanna
and Jordan Santapau. Services will be
held at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 2,2006, in
the Chapel of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home with Rev. Skipper
Rodgers officiating. Interment will be
held at 1 p.m. Friday, March 3, at Empire
Cemetery in Mascotte, FL. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contributions in her name
may bemade to the American Cancer So-
ciety, 1536 Kingsley Ave. Suite 123, Orange
Park, FL, 32073. Arrangements by Broad-
us-Raines & Pons Family Funeral Home.

& ')ons
Family Funeral Home
www.broadus-rainesandpon.com

JACK D. GRAVES '
Mr.Jack D. Graves, Sr.,83,
of GCS, FL, passed away,
Feb. 26,2006. Born Aug. 10,
1922, in Birminingham. AL.
he retired after 38 years of service as a
manager for Southern Bell. He was a W W\
II veteran, serving his country in the
USMC. He lived in the local area since
1992:ad-was a meniber of Magnolia
Point Golf & Country Club, where he en-
jo\ed pla\ ingigolf. He was alsoamember
of the American Legion and Sacred
HeaIt tCa.h,:'l>( ChlI urch. He lo ,ed Al fifoot-
baill and will bedeepli missedbvhisfam-
il) and fri lends. Sut\iors include his
loving wife of 59 'ears. Bet ivC. Graves;
son,Jack D. G i a i-,Jr. of GCS, FL; daugh-
ters, Vicki G. (Jimmy'i MciDoniald ofJax
Beac h. FL and Debble G. iHsie'iPeterson
of Jax. FL: iiephe\,. Ft. Ed Graves of AR;
niece.Jucl Finle\ of TN; first cousins,
JohnT. andPat Burke of AL:7 g ndchil-
dren; 2 great-girandchild(ren. A Nlass of
Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11
.a.m. Thursday, March 2, 2006, at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church on Fleming Is-

land with Fr. Donal Sullivan and Fr. Ed
Graves as Concelebrants. In lieu of flow-
ers, memorial contributions in his name
may be made to Community Hospice of
NE Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Rd.,Jax, FL
32257. Arrangements are under the care
of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Fu-
neral Home.

2roadus .
iaines [
& '?ons
Family Funeral Home
www.broadus-rainesandpon.com

KATHERINE E. WILLIAMSON
Mrs. Katherine E.
"Elaine" Williamson,
76, of Green Cove
Springs, FL, passed
away Feb. 27, 2006.
Born March 10,.
1929, in Pennev
Farms, FL, she x as a
former editor of the
_Clay County Cres- -
cent-from 1964 to(
1993. She was cur-
rently a columnist
and feature wriiter
for the Clay County
Leader.A member of the VIA and a life-
time member of theClay County Histor-
ical Society, she enjoyed gardening, her
birds and loved reading and writing po-
etry. She was a former organist and Sun-
day School teacher at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church and was currently an active
member of First Presbyterian Church of
Green Cove Springs where she was the
.former editor of their paper. The Flame.
She was on the Pastor Nominating Com-
mittee and a past church clerk. She was
preceded in death by her husband,John
E. Williamson and is suti vivedbyher chil-
dren, Ann \\illiamison of GCS, Robert
John'Williamson of GCS,Janis (Donnie)
Sm I rl i of Keystone Heights, FL and Kathy
Lancastier of GCS, FL; brother, Don
Fullerton of GCS; sister, IlaJean K Wells
of Highland Falls, NY; grandchildren,
Robert:i. B.J., Karen and Cory; great-
grandchildren, Gunnar and Maria and
nieces and nephews. The family will receive
friends from 6 until 8 p.n, March 2,2006, at
Broad ts-Raines & Pons Family Funeral
Home. Funeralservices will be held at 11
a.m. Ft iuda\. March 3,2006, at First Presby-
te rian Church i,_f GCS with Rev. W Hunter
Camp, II officiating. Interment will follow
in Penney Farms Cemetery. Arrangements

OBITUARI ES continued on page A-23

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CLAYTODAYBIZ

's:e'�ti6n` A-22

March 2, 2006

-..---**

March 2. 2006 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-23

Chamber discuss Clay

issues with legislators

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK - Members of the Clay
County Chamber of Commerce recently
met with state lawmakers and officials in
Tallahassee to discuss its legislative agenda
issues vital to Clay County.
"We had dozens of appointments over
the two day period," said Marge Hutton,
Chairman of the Chamber's Governor
Affairs Committee. "Everyone with
whom we met was enthusiastic about our
visit and our legislative agenda. Most im-
portantly, we received several commit-
ments of support from lawmakers from
around the state."
During the trip, Chamber members
met with approximately 40 state lawmak-
ers including Rep. Don Davis (Chair of
Transportation & Economic Development
Appropriations), Rep. Greg Evers (Vice
Chair of Transportation), Rep.Jennifer

Carroll (Growth Management Commit-
tee) and Rep. Aaron Bean (Chair of Health
Care Appropriations).
Additionally, the group met with Sen.
Mike Fasano (Chair of Transportation &
Economic Development Appropriations),
Sen.Jim King (Chair of Commerce & Con-
sumer Services) and Sen. Lisa Carlton
(Chair of Medicaid Reform).
Issues discussed with lawmakers in-
cluded health care and insurance, eco-
nomic development, education and
transportation.
In addition to meeting with lawmakers,
chamber members met with several state of-
ficials including Dr. Pamella Dana (director
of the Office of Tourism, Trade and Eco-
nomic Development). A small group also
met with Denver Stutler (Secretary of Trans-
portation) regarding the Outer Beltway.
The chamber supports the most
southerly route for the project.

OBITUARIES from page A-22
are under the care of Broadus-Raines &
Pons Family Funeral Home.

;,,olad u, LA l
Az o
& (ons
Family Funeral Home
mf.Ou nI . x r T

KENNETH NOLAN BOYD
Mr.Kenneth Nolan "PEANUT" Boyd,
43, (March 13,1962) a ieeident of Green
Cove Springs, passed away Thursday,

Feb. 23, 2006, in Green Cove Springs.
Peanut was a lifelong resident of Green
Cove Springs and the son of Columbus
Kit and June (Hardenbrook) Boyd. He
was a mechanical piper and an avid dart
player. He is survived by his mother and
father of GCS; 3 sisters, Karen Kay Neiss-
er (David Gilbert), GCS, Sara Sue Mad-
dox (Dewey R.) GCS and Alda Aline
Markowski (Lonnie), Mlbg, 5 nieces and
nephews, Crystal and Steven Markowski,
DeWayne and Daniel Maddox and
Joshua Neisser. Services were held at 3
p.m. Feb. 27,2006, at the Helm Funeral
Home, GCS. Friends called from 2 p.m.
until service time. Services were officiat-
ed by Pastor Claude McEldowney.

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southern magnolia tree on Feb. 14. These long-standing community organiza-
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illness through a new hospice inpatient unit. Haven Hospice Executive Director
Tim Bowen, left, plants the southern magnolia with River Garden Administrator
Martin Goetz.

Congratulations Amanda

Red and Penn\ Crau ford %\ant to congratulate their daughter
Amanda Marie Crawford on her graduation, in January, from high school.
Amanda has already. gone on to college.
Amanda there are no words to express how proud your Dad and I are
of you. You \\ent through some rough times but we all stood by you and you
soared right on up there You are a very special young lady and we know you
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Love you endlessly,
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CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-23

March 2,2006

#

Clay County Sheriff's Office Most Wanted
As of Monday, Feb. 27

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

Gustaver Cross, 47, Ruth Green, 43, felony
felony worthless check worthless check

Mark Herring, 24, deal-
ing in stolen property

Micah Lewis, 28, failure
to appear-grand theft

Troy Mosher, 26, burglary Brandi Nash, 20,
burglary to auto

Brazil Scantling, 25,.
habitual traffic offender

Martin Snyder, 42, Donna Wilkinson, 26,
violation of parole- failure to appear-grand
workers camp fraud theft

I * " " -.. 7 t- �
Danny Williams, 24,
violation of parole-deal.
in stolen properly

POLICE BRIEFS from page A-1

Dufresne, who tas wanted on 21 counts
of sexi al assault, was being held in the Clay
County jail awaiting extradition.
Capt. Mike Hardee, chief of the Sheriff's
Office detec ti veburea i. said Dii fresne had
only been in Cla\ County about two days
and didn't appear to be in the area recruit-
ing members.
"We have no intelligence that he had
been here long enough for that reason,"
Hardeesaid.
However, thecotint"'sOrganized Crime
Unit isinvestigaiing Dufresne'shistorn and

character "to make sure he wasn't here for
any other reason," Hardee said.
Dufresne fled Michigan with his 14-
month-old son, who was turned over to his
sister with the mother'sconsent,Hardee said.
Clay police don't believe Dufresne's sis-
ter knew he was wanted on charges and she
faces no charges, he said.
TheCreativity Mov\ement was formerly
known as die Wor Id Church of the Creator
and aas considered oneof thie most notori-
ous hate groups of the 1990s. according to
the Ajni-Defamation League's website.
Dufresne has stepped up his efforts in
Michigan since the 2003 conviction of

Paid for by Florida's Attornev General's Office Crime Stoppers Trust Fund

'Nathan Hale, who had changed the
group's name to the Creativity Movement,
the ADL website says.

Bad check arrests made
ORANGEPARK
- Jackson ille man
and an accomplice
who police say were
responsible for
printing more than
$100,000 in phony
business checks are
behind barsin Clay
County.-
TheWihiteCollar Roland Johnson
Crimes Unit of the
Clay County Sheriff's Office arrested
Roland AintwanJohnson. 20. on Tuesday.,
Feb. 21, on charges of defrauding a finan-
cial institution and grand theft, according
to a Sheriffi'sOffice arrest report. A co-de-
fendant, Gerald Bradle\ Coaxumn.,21,of
Jacksonville, was arrested Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Detectives believeJohnson printed the
fraudulent checks written on Jerry's Con-
crete Construction and then worked with
Coaxum to have them cashed at area banks
and credit unions, the arrest report says.
Sheriff's Office spokesperson Mary
Justino saidJohnson was sought recently
by the Secret Service and targeted for ar-
rest for counterfeiting.
, The U.S. Secret Service sponsors a Hi-
Tech Crime Task Force,Justino said. Task
Force participants in this investigation in-
clude the Clay County Sheriff's Office,
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, State Attor-
ney's Office Division of Special Prosecu-
tion and the U.S. Secret Service.

Two sought for fraud
ORANGE PARK - The Clay County
Sheriff's Office is seeking two men after ar-
rests warrants were issued accusing them
with exploitation of an elderly
person/schemes to
defraud.
John David Het-
tinger, 40. and
Mlitchell FurN Pick-
ering are charged *.'*
uith taking more A
than $32,000 b.
cashing social secu-
rit and personal
checks belonging to
an 81-year-old Or- John Hettinger
ange Park woman, a
Sheriffs Office ar- s .. .......
rest warrant states. -.
The victim, Fay
Neff, resides in an
assisted living facil- . ..
ity and is represent- .. 'i
ed by Hettinger's , , .
father, who was
unaware of the
scheme, police said.
The report says Mitchell Pickering
John Hettinger had
access to the vic-
tim's checks and bank account. Several
checks were written to Pickering, who
received $400 in exchange, and to John
Hettinger's girlfriend and were cashed
at Money Link sites in Clay and Duval
counties.
All the checks were returned unpaid be-
cause the accounts were either closed or
had insufficient funds, the warrant states.

- ClAY'S MOST WANTED) 1

rJeremy Wilkins
,f -.A �M. , '5

Address: Middleburg, FL
Eyes: Brown
Case#: 06AF026453
Bond.Amount: $500,003
Wt: 125 lbs

DOB: 11/12/86
Race: White
Sex: Male
Ht 5'6"
Hair: Brown

Wanted for.
Burglary to a residence

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

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

March 2,2006

Section A-24

CLAYTODAYBIZ

CCSO holds annual honors banquet

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK - The Clay County
Sheriff's Office presented its 2005 Annu-
al Awards on Friday, Feb. 24, at Thrasher-
Horne Center for the Arts.
The following awards were presented:
* Administration Bureau Members of
the Year - Deputy Gary Cannon & Civil-
ian Bobbie Rives
* Detention Bureau (Jail) Members of
the Year - Detective Cathi Andrews &
Civilian Stephanie Schlemlein
* Operations Bureau Members of the
Year - Deputy Cyndi Eisenhauer & Civil-
ian Loretta Saunders
The highlight was the announcement

Bobbie Rives

Stephanie Schemlein

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1545 CR 220, Suite 121 34B Blanding Blvd., Orange Park
(next to Winn Dixie) (next to Red Lobster) t
215-2195 213-4699

of Clay County's first-ever female-
Deputy of the Year. Deputy Cynthia
"Cyndi" Eisenhauer has served with the
Clay County Sheriff's Office for nine
years following service in the U.S. Army,
Naval Investigative Services (NIS) and
the state Department of Children and
Families (DCF).
Eisenhauer has served the county's
citizens as an investigator, a patrol
deputy and a member of the Communi-
ty Relations Unit. She is a graduate of
FLETC (Federal Law Enforcement
Training Center) and holds a bachelor's
degree in CriminalJustice.
She has two daughters and is married
to Sgt. Eddie Eisenhauer. Eisenhauer
was chosen by Awards Committee mem-
bers to receive the Deputy of the Year
Award because of her overall job per-
formance in 2005 and due to her han-
dling of a dangerous incident during
which she rescued a victim from a rape
in progress.
Eisenhauer also received the Sheriff
John Hall Sr. Memorial Awardt presented
by the "Dean of Sheriffs" granddaughter,
Virginia Hall.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
As Sheriff Rick Beseler looks on, Virginia Hall presents the 2005 Sheriff John P. Hall
Sr. Award to Deputy Cyndi Eisenhauer. Eisenhauer also received the Deputy of the
Year Award.

WWW.WIZARDOFOZDAY.COM

Return to.Munchkinland with characters and mee. Original Star and Clay

CotyRsident - MeiihardtRaabe, The Coroner. R-i mber that famous line?

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ADVANCK - ios - 264-3888 - uMITEDSEAliNG
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Event Sponsors Indude: Bobby lngram;Molty Hatchet Band * Walmart;Blanding Blvd. * Advanced Copy Services
Banners & Signs * Clay Today Newspapers * Jack and Joy Meyers * Town of Penny Farms * Cindy Bosnyak * Classic
Photography * W]XT Channel 4 News * OPHS Drama Club * FIHS TV Production Class * Mr. G's Costumes

, Section A-25

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2 2006

I

Section A-26 CLAYTODAYBIZ March 2, 2006

ARRESTS

Akel, Abrahim 27: poss. of controlled
substance
Babcock,Johnathan 22: poss. of mari-
juana, driving while license is suspended,
not valid driver's license
Betts, Kyle 21: poss. of cocaine, poss. of
marijuana with intent
Blevins, Derrick 20: domestic battery
Briggs, Donald 42: domestic battery
Corley,Jason 25: knowingly driving
while license is suspended or revoked
Costillo, Ramiro 34: no valid driver's li-
cense
Jones, Alvin 33: breach of peace
Keehn, Kris 21: violation of probation
for community control
Maxwell, Scott 39: DUI
Morton, Stacy 40: domestic battery
Reed,Jason 20: poss./use of drug para-
phernalia
Ross, Charlene 33: trespassing struc-
ture or conveyance, disorderly intoxica-
tion
Sapp, Terence 37: worthless check
Sowell,Jeremy 28: poss. Of controlled
substance, poss./use of drug parapher-
nalia, driving while license is suspended
or revoked
Wartes, Denver 18: disorderly conduct
Ahdaya; Dawi 50: burglary to auto,
d calin-g in stolen property

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

Alvarez, Angel 34: no driver's license
Arnold, Brett 23: poss. Of controlled
substance
Campbell, Ronald 40: knowingly driv-
ing while license is suspended or revoked
Evans, Carl 20: poss. Of marijuana
more than 20 grams, poss./use of drug
paraphernalia
Fortney, David 22: grand theft from
building $100-$300
Garcia Diaz,Jarvey 24: DUI
Hillegas, Crystal 28: domestic battery
Hollifield, Kristen 21: poss. of con-
trolled substance, poss. of marijuana'
Kerr, Karl 43: driving while license is
suspended or revoked
Lemond, Dana 33:,grand theft
Lopez, Felipe 41: disorderly intoxica-
tion
Mccleary, Dennis 33: domestic aggra-
vated assault, domestic 'battery
Ortagus,James 35: reckless driving
Porter, Terry 53: driving while license
is suspended or revoked
Riddles James 18: poss. of marijuana
more than 20 grams, poss./use of drug
paraphernalia

theft
Mcdade, Jerri 48: trespassing after
warning
Mcguire, Matthew 32: worthless check

Salgado, Alejandro 25: no valid drivers Meyers, Malerie 34: worthless check
license, no vehicle registration Pearson,James 38: petit theft
Sessions, Michael 45: DUI, poss. of con- Phillips, William 22: worthless checks
trolled substance Poole, Glenn 46: worthless check
Stautihar, David 21: domestic battery Riley)jeremy 21: affray
Wright, Warren 36: contempt of court - Snow, Bradley 33: resisting without vi-
for child support olence
Beers,Jason 29: child.abuse, aggravat- Stone, Robert 55: leaving the scene of
ed domestic battery an accident, DUI
Boalch, Michael 57: domestic battery Surrency, Carlton 38: DUI
Brown,Jacob 30: theft Wade, Kristen 23: worthless check,
Gladue, Brendon 19: contempt of worthless check/draft/debit card
court Warren, Barry 46: writ of attachment
Hamilton, Kathleen 55: sale/delivery Warren, Katrina 47: retail theft
of crack cocaine Williams, Eric 34: poss. of more than
Hardin, Edward 19: poss. of marijuana, 20 grams
drug paraphernalia Breeding, Christopher 27: poss. of co-
Harvin, Jay 43: cruelty to animals, caine
conf. without food, water, and medical Brewer, Luciano 28: no valid motorcy-
needs . . cle end.
Johnson, Christopher 20: poss. of two IBrightman, Russell 34: writ of attach-
narcotics without prescriptions, selling ment
alcoholic beverages to minors, poss, of Cervantes, Martha 26: poss of drug
unauthorized driver's license paraphernalia -
Johnson,John 28: worthless checks Coyle, Tina 38: false report of child
Krolikowski, Carl 28: simple battery abuse
Martin, Jermaine 23: aggravated as- Craddock, Tina 36: poss. of cocaine,
sault grand theft auto, grand theft
Noble, Erik 38: poss. of methadone, Hall, Clifton 29: battery
diving while license is suspended or re- Heatrice, Carolynr49: worthless check
voked, poss. of marijuana less than 20 Johnson, Betty 30: worthless check
grams, contemptof court Lavender, Rhoderick 45: poss. of
Oberry, Kelly 30: driving while license cocaine
is suspended or revoked Malovini, Gerardo 48: domestic bat-
Puckett, Rodney 20: poss. of marijuana tery
less than 20 grams, driving while license Mcguire, David 24: domestic battery
is suspended or revoked Mckinney, Marcus 18: aggravated
Shaw, Leona 43: 1: 11.1 ic to send child to battery
school Miller, Rhonda 43: worthless
Smith, Brian 21: poss. of controlled check/draft/debit card
substance, poss. of marijuana, poss. of Miranda, Benito 28: driver's license
drug paraphernalia. :1r .i ii 1,. resistingofficer withoutyi-
Smith, Larry 52: grand theft auto, driv- olence
ing while licenses suspended or revoked Murrhee, George 36: driving while li-
Tarleton, Marvin 36: driving while li- cense is suspended or revoked
cense is suspended it I ,e .kr-d, indirect Plyler, John 43: petit theft
ci lii1ii al .onreipot t court, no motor ve- Price, Darrell 24: battery on an officer,
hi clI: Ire istiati.on i resisting without violence, poss. of more
W\A:-bb. Rid iurd 24: burglary to. autos. than 20 grams of marijuana
Webb, Tracy 35: poss. of cocaine, Ross, Adam 24: writ. Of attachment
grand theft, pIs....fdr tttipap l) ni - Smith, Michael 22: criminal mischief
lia,di Pi ing whilee licise i s usiended or Taylor, Leonard 37: writ. Of attach-
revo'kedl. le:i\ iu, the scene ol Ai acci- ment
dent . . c l . Vasguez,Jorge 21: no driver's license
\\ston S le 22: d i ing while li- . A.he.Jeemy 30:grand theft
c eni-- is suspended or revoked Battiste, Earl 28: driving while license
Adams,Reginald 24: domestic battery is i.tspended or revoked, giving false
Alexander, James 21: DUI name to police, child neglect
Allen, Anthony 46: obtaining proper- Bray, Kevin 41: violation of injunction,
ty ith 'ti tlhless checks resisting without violence
Allen, L.aiii i- 49: :oirtili ess check Brooks,Jeffery 20: conspiracy, uttering
Bowman;Larry 33: aggravated assault, counterfeit checks
poss of firearm by convicted felon Crawford, Michael 34: aggravated
Britton,Josephr29: violation of injunc- child molestation
tion . Dalton, Tamin 26: worthless checks
Browning, Roy 41: worthless checks Dukes,Jessie 26: writ. Of attachment
Cooper, Carl 64: aggravated assault Faust, Taze 20: expired tag
with firearm Green, Michelle 24: driving while li-
Cottrell, Amanda 19: uttering forged cense is suspended or revoked
counterfeit bill Herrington, Waymon 19: burglary
Cox,James 31: domestic battery, poss Horn, John 32: simple domestic
of cannabis less than 20 grams, domestic battery
battery Johnson,Joshua 20: poss of controlled
Driggers, Shaun 20: driving while li- substance
cense is suspended or revoked Johnson, Roland 20: defrauding the fi-
Garcia-Galicia, Ruben 23: affray nancial institution, grand theft
Gerben,James 28: poss. of controlled Kroslowitz, Bruce 46: uttering coun-
substance terfeit check
Hamilton, Donna 26: indirect criminal Lane, Acyndian 24: worthless check
contempt Mangum, Nycole 19: retail theft, driv-
Hampton, Crystal 32: poss. of cocaine ing while license is suspended or revoked,
Haner, Michael 19: operating a vehicle leaving the scene of an accident
with expired registration Mcgarrigle, Sean 22: grand theft, re-
Hargis, Matthew 22: driving while li-:- sisting merchant
ccinsc i, spendedl or revoked Merritt, Larry 31: poss of methadone
Johnson, Karen 26: driving while li- Norman, Ashley 21: fugitive.from
cense is suspended or revoked justice -
Langehenning, Gregory 37:DUI, driv- Ortiz,Javier 20: poss. of marijuana
: :ing while license is suspended op-revoked less'.than 20 grams, poss. of drug para-
Latner, Adrian 34: theft by receiving phernaliam.
Lockhart, Autumn 25: driving while li- Perry, Taurus 18: armed robbery
cense is suspended or revoked Robins, Connie 42: domestic battery
London, Eric 22: poss. of cannabis
1Mac fT1tewr19:E rgparTy, r pe tit "ARRESTS ~otfueT boi mpage-A-31-

March 2,2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-26

March 2, 2006 CAY .IZ Section 2A

EVENTS
CLAY COUNTY C.E.R.T. will host a
free hurricane readiness class 7-10 p.m
Thursday, Feb. 2-March 23 at the Clay
County Public Safety Office, 1 Doctors
Dr., Green Cove Springs. Call 284-7703.
THE GARDEN CLUB OF MIDDLE-
BURG will meet Friday, March 3, at 2002
Palmetto St.
SKUTTLEBUTTS will hostJackson
Nickels Friday, March 3, and DrJeff & Mr.
Mike Saturday, March 4, at 6560 State
Road 13 North, St. Augustine. All shows
begin at 6 p.m. Call 529-7710.
MICROSOFT'S CONNECTIONS
SEMINAR featuring product demos
designed for small businesses will be
8:30 a.m.-noon Thursday, March 2 at
Regal Avenues Stadium 20,9525 Phillips
Hwy. The TS2 - Target Audience: Mi-
c rosoft Partners seminar will be 1-5 p.m.
on Thursday. Register at www.mi-
crosoft.com/acrossame rica or call 1-
.877-673-8368. .- '
THE 2005-2006 CLAY COUNTY
CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION
will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, March 2, at the
Tax Collector's Meeting Room, 477 Hous-
ton Street, Green Cove Spring. All inter-
ested persons are invited to attend.
APUBLICINFORALkTION MNIEET-
ING regarding the widening of CR 220
from Knightboxx road to College Drive
will be 6p.m. Thursd.i., March 2, at Doc-
tors Inlet ElementarN School.
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS LI-
BR ARY will hold a Seussational Cele-
bration in honor of Dr. Seuss'birthda)
S 10:30 a.m. Fiida. March 3.at 403 Ferris St.
Call 284-6315. .
THE MISS FIHS PAGENT will be
Friday. March 3. The 16 contestants will
compete for scholarships and other
prizes. Toni Fox from \'QIK will enmcee
the Mardi Gras themed event. Adnmis-
sion is $5.
THE INSURANCE COMMITTEE
will meet 9 a.m. Friday, Match 3, in tlhe
BCC Me;eting Rioom. Administration
Building. 477 Houston St.. Green Cove
Springs.
THE GARDEN CLUB OF MIDDLE-
BURG & CC EXTENSION OFFICE will
present a Spring Seminar 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday. March 4, at the Clay Count\
A - griculturalCenter 2463 SR 16 test.Cost
is 17 and includes lunch Call 282-9143.
THE COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS
will meet 7 p.m. Nlonday. March 6.at Trin-
ity Baptist Church. 3716 SE SR 21. Call
352) 473-3162 or isit www.thecompas-
sionatefriends.org.
WORKSOURCE'S 2006 CAREER
EXTRAVAGANZA will be 3-8 p.m.
March 7. at the Jacksonville Indoor
Sports Complex, 3605 Philips Hw. right
S:' off 1-95. Visit www.\orksourcefl.com or
call 356-JOBS.
THE BUILDINGS COMMITTEE
will meet 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, in the
BCC Meeting Room of the Clay County
-. Administration Building, 477 Houston
Street.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
QUARTERLY LUNCHEON will be
11:30 a.m. March 7 at C press Club & Ball-
room. 797 Blanding Boulevard. Orange
Park. Cost is $25 for Investors, $30 for the
public. The featured speaker will be
Steven Seiber. Executive Director of the
Century Commission for a Sustainable
Florida.
CLARKE HOUSE PARK will be
closed Thursday, March 9 and Friday,
March 10 for annual maintenance. Vol-
unteers are needed. Call 264-2635.
AMERICA'S COVER MISS AND
COVER BOY, USA competition will be
2:30 p.m. March 11, at the Orange Park

Mall. There will be 8 age divisions for
girls and boys competing in this event.
. CHILDREN'S HOPE INTERNA-
TIONAL, a non-profit adoption and hu-
s manitarian aid agency, will host a free
information meeting on international
adoption 10-11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 11
at Maxville Library, 8375 Maxville Blvd.
Call 904-259-1795.
THE SOUTHERN GENEALO-
GIST'S EXCHANGE SOCIETY, Inc,
Jacksonville, will hold its' Spring Seminar
on Saturday, March 11, at Park Lane Bap-
tist Church, 1480 Lake Shore-BlvdJack-
sonville. Speaker: Brent Holcomb, Editor
of the South Carolina Magazine of An-
cestral Research. Registration fee: SGES
Member $45; Non-member $49.'Price in-
cludes lunch. Visit http://sgesjax.tri-
pod.com. :
HINENI MESSIANIC FELLOW-
SHIP will celebrate the Feast of Purim,
featuring a special "Musical tribute to Es-
ther", 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, at'1797
Old Moultrie Rd. Call (904) 94)0-5365 or
N isit % wvw.lhinenimecssiah.conlm.
POPEYES CHICKEN & BISCUITS'
Appetite for a Cure takes place through
March 15. The coupon book, purchased
for a $1 donation to the Muscular Dystro-
Sphy Association, offers more than $20
Vor th of coupons.
AARP will offer the Driver Safety Pro-.
gram for drivers 50 and older 9 am.-1 p.m.
March 15 and 16, at North Florida Motors,
4620 Southside Blvd. Participants do not
have to be member of AARP. The course
cost is $10. Call 731-3106.
DOUGLAS ANDERSON SCHOOL
OF ARTS will present The Good Times
Are Killing Me 7:30 p.m., Wednesday-Fri-
day, Marcfi 15-17 at 2445 San Diego Rd.
Cost is $10. Call 346-5240.
THE CLAY COUNTY COUNCIL
ON AGING BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
will meet 11 a.m. Thur sda., march16.,at
the Green Coe Springs Senior Center.
FIHS BAND FUNDRAISER-
SPAGHETTI DINNER AND SILENT
AUCTION will be 5-8 p.m. Thutsda
March 18. There %ill be pet formances b\
the FIHSJazz Band. Concert Band. Syvim-
phonic Band, and thle C(.la Countv Conm-
munity Swing Band. Tickets are $5.
FREETAX ASSISTANCE foi middle
. to low income ta\pa'ers is available
through April 12 from AARP Tax Aide.
To schedule appointments, call The
Green Co'e Spi ings Senior Center: 284-
5977; Middleburg.Weigel Senior Center:
291-3520: or theOrange Park SeniorCen-
ter: 269-4731.
ORANGE PARK ATHLETIC AS-
SOCIATION will host a local Pepsi Pitch,
Hit, and Run competition March 25. This
competition is freeto boys and girls ages
7-14. It consists of four levels with the top
one held at the Major league baseball AII
Star game. Visit www.opaa.us.
SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS
DAY will be 4 p.m. April 6at Spring Park
in Green Cove Springs. Call 284-0340.

RELIGION
HICKORY. GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCHuw ill hold revival setn ices Sun-
clay. march 19-Wednesday, March 22at 310
S. Oakridge Ave., Green Cove Springs.
Times are 6 p.m. Sunday and 7p.nm. Mon-
day-WednesdaN. Speaker is Tony
Buchanan of East Rogersville Baptist
Church in Tennessee. Call 284-3311 or
visit www.hickorygrovebaptist.com.
WHERE EAGLES GATHER MIN-
ISTRY" COTTAGE BIBLE STUDY/
PRAYER will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the
home of Lee Keeler. Call 213-1722.
FLEMING ISLAND PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH is selling a cookbook

containing 181 local recipes for $15 at 1743
CR 220. All proceeds go toward the build-
ing fund. Call 269-2412.
THE EVANGELISM AND HOME
MISSIONS DEPARTMENT of the
Green Cove Springs Congregational Ho-
liness Church Will present missionary
programs 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the third Satur-
day of the month in the parking lot at
Clay Theater. Meetings include gospel
singing and preaching. Call 284-5089.

HEALTH
HOSPICE OF JACKSONVILLE is
searching for volunteers. Call 733-9818.
LA LECHE LEAGUE OF ORANGE
PARK/ WEST JACKSONVILLE, a
breastfeeding support group, meets the
second Tuesday of the month at Orange
Park United Methodist Church's Family
Life Center. Call 284-0785 or visit
._www.lalecheleague.org. .
LYMPHEDEMA AWARENESS
FOUNDATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets 7 p.m. the fourth Monday o f the
month at the Orange Park Cancer Cen-
ter. Call 269-9113.
MY LAST DIET PLAN: A free weight
loss supp, [r1 gr ump. will meet 7 p.m. bi-
weekly on Fridays. Call 588-6409.
REHABILITATION DEPART-
MENT OF ORANGE PARK offers a
free seminar 4-5 p1).m. the furst 'Iednesday
of the month. Call 276-7170.
SPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE
PROFESSIONALS, a 10 week course,
will.meet 6-8 p.m. M ondays at the Orange
ParkMedical Centel Banquel Area. The
cost is $50 and includes a textbook. Call
482-0189.
CLAY COUNTY VOLUNTEER
MEDICAL CLINIC will host ftee med-
ical care for individutals \ ith inadequate
or no health insurance at the Clay Coun-
tyHealth(:1linic. 3"229 Bear Run Blvd.Call
282-0439.
KINDRED HOSPITAL NORTH
FLORIDA w ill host Anmer icjn Lung As-
sociation Better Breathers Club Support
G(i oup 2 p.m. the fourth Tuesda\ of the
month. Call 914-284-9230 ext 4 I-85.
U UNITED OSTOMY ASSOCLkTION
Jacksonville Chapter rmteets 3p m. the
third Sundal of the month at Baptist
MledicalCenter. Calltib4- 744-4()$82.

ONGOING EVENTS
ART GUILD OF ORANGE PARK,
INC. meets 7 p.m. the first TuesdaN ofc
each month Septemnber-May in the Or-
ange Park Librai\. Call 904-215-9177 or
visi ww w.orangepakarit.comn
BARREL RACING will be 7 p.m. ever'
Saturday at 308 Tanglewood Blvd. Cost is
$3 for membersand $5 for non-mnembeis.
Spectators get in free. Call 282-1631.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP of The
Orange Park Librar% meets 7 p.m. the
second Tuesday of the month at the li-
brary. Call 278-4750.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
meets 3:45-5:15 p.m. the third \W'ednesda\
of the month at Hospice of the Lakes,
6400 St.Johns Ave., Palatka and 11 a.m.-12
p.m. the first Monday of the month at
Hospice ofJacksontille, 8130 Bay mead-
ows Way West, Suite 101. Call (800) 816-
0596 or (866 1733-9818.
CAREGIVER. ALZEHEIMER
SUPPORT GROUP meets 6:30-7:45 p.m.
the third Tuesday of the month at the Or-
ange Park Senior Center. Call 264- 5977.
CELEBRATION CHURCH'S OR-
ANGE PARK CAMPUS will offer free
English classes to anyone in the conimu-
nity who has an interest 7 p.m. Monday.
Call 904-421-8927 or visit www.celebra-
tion.or.g.
CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLIST

ASSOCIATION Clay County Chapter
meets 6-8 p.m. Friday at Zaxby's at Bland-
ing and Kingsley and again 5-6 p.m. the
fourth Saturday of the month at Orange
Ave. Baptist Church, Green Cove Springs,
with optional Bible study from 6-7 p.m.
Visit cmausa.org.
CLAY COUNTY COUPON CLUB
meets 10 a.m. every third Wednesday at
the Orange Park Library. Call 284-2937.
COMMUNITY HOSPICE OF
NORTHEAST FLORIDA will hold Be-
reavement Support Group meeting 6:30-
8 p.m. Thursday, Feb 2-March 9 at 728
Blanding Blvd., Suite 1.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, a
nonprofit self-help bereavement sup-
port organization for families, will meet
the first Monday of every month at Trin-
ity Baptist Church, 3716 SE State Road
21. The non-denominational organiza-
tion welcomes parents, siblings., grand-
parents, and family members. Call (352)
473-7261 or visit www.thecomgassion-
atefriend..,rg.
DISABLED AMERICAN VETER-
ANS 38 meets 7 p.m. the second Tuesday
of each month at 470 Madera Dr.; Or-
ange Park.
FIND, a networking group for busi-
nesses, meets 7:30-9:30 a.m. Thursday at
the Eagle Harbor Golf Club T he $1I0 fee
includes breakfast. Call 213-8564.
FRIDAY NIG HT DANCE CLUB at
the Orange Park Lion Club, 423 McIn-
tosh Ave. Active adults, mat iriecd 0 single
are invited to attend. Noninembers $8
mn embers $6. Call: 463-4449.
GEN. ROY S. GEIGER DETACH-
MENT OF THE MARINE CORPS
LEAGUE meets7p.m. h[lie third Monda.
of the month at thw Middleburg 'F\W.
Call 272-5013.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will
ofter its Gieft'Shai e Pi ogram i.30-8:301
p.m. No.. 8-Jan. 31 at 245Kingsle\ A\ e..
Conference Room B. A $25 fee for mate-
rials ' ill be imposed and sc holarsh ips. I C
a\ ailable. Call i9. I41264-9981.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS LIBRARY
% ill offer a preschool stor\ hour 10:31"
a.m. ever\ Frida\ for children 3-6 sears
old. Call 269-i6315.
GREEN COVESPRINGS PENNED
FARMS LIONS CLUB meets noon on
the second and foiirdi \\ednesdav of the
month at Ronnie's Wings.. O-sters and
More Restaurant in Green Cove Springs.
Call 904-868-9683.
IMPROVEJACKSONVILLE COM-
EDY THEATRE \ ill host a wine tasting
0 p.m. the second and fourth Frida\ of-
the nonth. Cost is $10. Call 49-FLTNNY
JACKSONVILLE PIPES AND
DRULMS meets 5:45-9 p.im. 'Wednesdav sat
Mandarin High School. Call 264-2173 or
[ isit jaxpipes.tripod.com.
LOOKIN GOOD. A self-help group
for people with Multiple Sclerosis, meets
11 a.m. the second Sat u rda\ of the month.
Call 278-8060.

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

Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Compeutive rates, non-profit,
right here in your community.
Keystone (352) 473-4917
Orange Park � (904) 272.2456
clayelectric.com
.LI ,.. ,.-

Publix.
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE.4

Proud to be part of the community.

Community Calendar Sponsor

-.I i. I

I

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-27

March 2,2006

al

, I I . . .

, n , n , , ) ,

SFCC co-benefactor and longtime KH resident dies at 91

By Karen Lake, Correspondent

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS- Agnes Calvin
Watson was a petite 4-foot-10. She weighed
about 89 pounds all of her adult life and
wore a size two-and-a-half shoe.
As the old saying goes, "Good things
come in small packages." Aggie, as she was
called bvy friendsand familshoiwedupbig
in the Melroseand Ke sione Heighitscom-
muinities throughout her lifetime.
With her husband of more than 69
)ears, AI \atson Sr., and their family,son
Dr. Al Watson Jr. and daughter Agnes
Green, she has donated $2.8 million to con-
struct an educational center in Ke stone
and has established a $600.000 endowed
scholarship which \\as matched b\ the
state. The Watson Center is located on
southeast Florida 21 between Ke stone
and Melrose on a 42-acre wooded site.
While "Aggie" has not seen the center
due to advanced stages of Alzheimer's, Al
said before she deteriorated, Aggie was
pleased with their donau on.

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Aggie Watson

"She went to three different schoolss in
three e) ars and one sumImeI completing a
degree in educa tion from ii the University of
Miami (iUN),'"siid AI. It %as during that
summer, Al and Aggie met through his
fraternity brothers w-hile she was attend-
ingi the Uni ersiti\ of Florida.
"Sometimes a person has either intelli-
gence or wisdom. She had both." said Al.
At the end of the summer when Aggie
left for UM, Al had an accident that put

KO 1<0

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Japa ese Dining In
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Dimlei * c PM
H e Dpo eI * aP5 7-

him in the hospital.
"She wrote me everyday I was there,"
said Al. "I realized she was a lady who cared.
So I invited her up to Homecoming."
He said he had read books about how a
man should bend down on one knee to
propose marriage.
"I couldn't handle that," he said. "So I
kinda asked, 'Will you keep house for me?'
Aggie said, 'No, but I'll marry you.'"
That's when their lifelong teamwork
began. Aggie and Al have always been
equal partners.
"We worked together as a team in busi-
ness, in our spiritual lives and through our
charities," said Al.
In the early years of their marriage,
Aggie substituted at the elementary school
in Melrose.
"She made five dollars a day," said Al.
"She'd bring it back, I'dbuy more groceries
and we'd put some in savings."
In 1980, Our Country Day Committee
asked Al to be the grand marshal of the
Fourth of July parade. He said he told
them that he'd be a grand marshal only if
Aggie was included.
"We were the first co-grand marshals of
the Our Country Day event," said Al. Re-
cently, Our Country Day asked Al to be
grand marshal again. Al declined because
Aggiecotuldn't ide itllh him.
On her own, Aggie had a variety of in-
terests. She won a total of eight trophies as
a golfer. "Distance wasn't her strength (due
to her petite size). She was good on the
greens," said Al.
She played bridge with a group of
eight women. Al said Ag'gi held a posi-
tive attitude in life. \Whien sher ciane
home from a bridge game, Al would ask
how she did.
"Her response would be, 'I was seventh
best' She wouldn't say, 'I was next to last,"'
said Al.
Aggie gie,' camellias at their Lake
Geneva home. There are 40 to 42 plants
around the house. Years ago, there was a
Santa Fe Lake resident who judged camel-
lias throughout the south.
"He'dl go wiih us io bu camellias. He'd
point oneout and sa),'That'sa good plan ,'"'
said Al.'Aggie boNght it."
She showed her flowers at regional
camellia shion s, earning a"Best in Show"i
award one year, Al said. Camellias still
bloom pirofusely during the w intec but Al

said the plants don't look half as good as
they did when Aggie cared for them.
From 2000 until her death, Aggie was a
Hospice patient. A memorial garden
named, 'Aggie's Garden," was dedicated at
the Hospice of the Lakes in Palatka com-
memorating a joint donation given by her
and Al through the Keystone Heights Ro-
tary Club.
"Years ago, like most young males in
Keystone Heights, I worked for the Wat-
sons in the Watson Food Store," said retired
architect Frank Walrath. "Aggie worked in
the store. She was not a wife that stayed
home. She was a worker. Al was the leader
but Aggie was always a partner of Al. Aggie
was always there."
He said she was supportive of Al and al-
most exclusively, they did everything to-
gether. 'A day on the golf course was a day
with Aggie," said Walrath. "That was dif-
ferent than most couples who tend to
spend time independently with other male
friends or other female friends. But it typ-
ifies their relationship."
In that time frame, women with chil-
dren who had successful husbands did not
usually work, Walrath said.
"Aggie was a full-time partner," said
Walrath. "By today's standards, their rela-
tionship is unusual, at best. You don't see
the continued partnership that Al and
Aggie had."
Also a sign of the times, Aggie dressed
properly.
"You didn't see Aggie at the grocery
store in jeans and a t-shirt She was careful-
ly puttogether. Cute as canbe, very petite,"
said Walrath.
Nephew William "Huntley" Redfearn
Jr. said he remembers Aggie as being a
hard worker and frugal. One day, he
walked out of (then) Wharton's gas station
when he saw Aggie sitting in the car work-
ing on a calculator.He asked her what she
was doing.
"She said, Tm checking im gas
mileage,"' saidRedfearn. "I said,'.. ith a big
car like that (a Lincoln Town car sedan),
what do you care about gas mileage?"'
Al said Aggie was a thoughtful, loving,
caring and patient woman.
'Above everything else, she was a lady,"
said Al.
A funeral service was held oni Sai uida,
Feb. 4 at Keystone United Methodist
Church inKeystone Heights.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2006
COUNTRY CLUB OF ORANGE PARK
7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT
JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF FUN AND GLAMOUR.
* Gourmet Dinner Stations * Gaming Tables * Live and Silent Auctions
* Works .of Art-, Jewelry, Vintage Airtraft Rides And More...
TICKETS:L$250&PER COUPLE (Black Tie Optional)
.Spuinso)lhiip opporntimiins ain anailablc.
"Oa i ..,,I i,,-.. n lii _,i pica sc-,6 all ir1e
Ami ntiLiam C1ticu:,I ._*cnite ai 264-6039 ra 115
- ,:,: :. ..nm ,ir l . '.,, ,i j -,: 1 n r.-, n .:,i l ,n l ,r , ., :. . ,-, .: .. r. : .. 9 iln 11 . :,. ll _- 1.61J -- ^ *' 3'.F .1" .1 . . II."'" ur .. '-
1 , jiflrdlh.r , 'r i,*.:5.: *-,,:,l .iT,-I .i l �, } ,,� *rr ]- .ti,;':T . rl 3 :. ' r;.:.:3,.iTI') ,Ji ',i-i-~ a i:r , E, i',,- _:ljl^

FLORIDA INSTITUTE for

REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE

SVotd in "Top 10 Infertility Prograns in
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THINKING OF ADVERTISING

IN THE CLAY TODAY?
For more information call 264-3200 to speak with a Sales Rep. today!

Section A-28

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2,2006

ivxaih 22CA.,BZein 2

ti.

f L:'cILool s L'rn

ITT offers degree in

criminal justice

Special to Clay Today
(JACKS(NVILLE-Thle ITT Techni-al In-
stitute iiijacksom ille ut ill begin ofteri m
boh) : hbachelio ol sciencedegi ctc anda i as-
sociare ot sciencedegiree in (- iminalJtsdte
\hen its spring quarter begins MNarch 13.
The school is enricllin ,iitudenb sniowv :ior
thLe ie\ degree pr,- ,rami.
Tlieassociatisieni ced,-i Ie in C iim-
inalJi si-ce isoffetred b\ ITT TcIhSc hoIl
of (Cr mun Jina siis. ice.and illi s a Ioiun datiisn
in criminal la , legal procid iiue S.ci imini7l
e\ Idenicesand c imii':'logi\.
It iutilizes ITT Technical In LtuteI.ikcoIre
c(ompretenc\ in technology\ b\ ioftfrin ii
coIi ises s .iclih a s thie Crimininalitic ,f (_ -
bc r cime.i% hich teaclh,>(son -[cn mprat % is-
t-i-s lacing t[d pro_)fl.sionals siclh as-\ Bci-ci ilme and -\-
bersecurity.
Students will also take a course in avi-
ation security, which explores emerging

Student items

OP native on Mercer list
MACON, Ga.- An Orange Park native
was listed on the fall 2005 Dean's List at
MeNvcc - University.
Cassidy Grunninger, a liberal arts
iiiii'i..ippaiied 1oll the list, which requires
tudemnr[ to meet rigorous grade point
a ei age standards.
The university) has campuses in
Macin and Atlanta and offers majors
Sthat include liberal arts, engineeriing,ed-
ucation and medicine.
Emory list has Clay native
ATLANTA - Emory College's fall 2005
Dean's List includes the name of a Mid-
dIeburg native.
Megan Wintcin,.daughter of Herschel
Winon Ill and Denise nWinion. is on the
list at the liberal arts college. Students
must be in the top 201 percent or have a
-3.25 G PA to make the list.
Mittauer on list
G REEN VILLE, S.C. - A student from
Clay County is on the Furman Universi-
ty fall 2005 Dean's List.
RyanJ. Mittauer, son of Mr. And Mrs.
Joseph Min li ta ir, earned a grade pointav-
erage of 3.4 or higher to make the list at
theunilersit).

lion1 t(Loch%,a andForcri~ic.- adin1( i inie
lo da%'N .1-l aanced [cc hi niiqutes .andi I i iip-
Thle bac iceloi if sc ience d cs-c epi o-
cimu e dg c r i i a(i, a.and (-Ifci-t i. biic-
ad%' nictd co ult C 1,ii tii.ii nhaiuu c; Ili
e\paI-I- n i n t .E"Ia [.l iie al ex o cI n111 .ji ina nd;L-S

iziai in lud lid 1, -1e441 ( . L'l'IIt-.
H ii l�tir l l[ie Ix u1 i tlrd. ~ r

uLii. [lie i ,,;k- cat lfi14 1 573-tji iii1-.

! Event Connecting Workers to Jobs.

Tuesday, March 7, 2006

3:00 - 8:00 p.m.

EMPvO'ER. E . T-.CHEDUi L' T. _
Advanced Career Training
Alamo/National Car Rental
Allied Security
American Technical Ceramics
Army Recruiting Company
Atlantic Marine, Inc.
Atlantic School Bus
Bridges of America
Bright Horizons Family Svcs.
Chick-fil-a
Citi Card
City of Jax Beach
Colomer USA
Dollar General
FedEx (
Florida Mfg. Ext. Partnership
Florida Metropolitan University
Hospitality Staffing
Incepture
Jacksonville Job Corps
JEA
Kaman Aerospace
N.E. Florida Builders Assoc.
OSI Collection Services
Owens-Corning
Randstad
Roadmasters Drivers School Als
Sawgrass Marriott Resort i
Securitas
SouthLubes, Inc.
St. Vincents Hospital
Suntrust Bank
SYSCO Food Services
US Gypsum
Waste Management
WHATABURGER
...More employers to come!

Jacksonville Indoor Sports Complex
Metro Square at 1-95 & Emerson
3605 Philips Highway
Jacksonville FL 32207

CAREER WORKSHOPS

featuring Andrea Giggetts
of "Ask Andrea"
Channel 4's Employment
Resources and Solutions

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CAREERR BUILDING WORKSHOPS
Service for Jobseekers

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WORKSHOPS (AGES 16 - 20)
* Getting the Job
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* Financial Literacy/Interviews
presented by Danice Tremble,
Continental Society, Inc.

For more information call (904) 356-JOBS or visit our website at www.worksourcefl.com

SJCDS Dance Team excels
The St. Johns Country Day School Dance Team took first place in both High Kick
and Hip Hop Dance categories in the HS-Class A division at the Cheer and Dance
Teams of America national competition held in Orlando Feb. 24-26. Competing
against teams from Florida, Louisiana, New York, Ohio, Mississippi, Alabama,
Connecticut and North Carolina, the girls also brought home the Outstanding
Sportsmanship award. Shown are, from left: back row, Candayce Valladares, Lexi
Camarda, Jeesun Kim, Cory Exum, Tena Pellett; center, Coach Kassi Carey; and
front row, Brandi Hodges, Liz Rabideau, Sarah Reed.

" 11-- - . . . . . . *

Section A-29

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2 2006

Sedtioi A-30-

Safety rode

March 3 at

NAS Jax

Special to Clay Today
JACKSONVILLE - A recreational s
rodeo will be held at NASJacksonvi
Friday, March 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.:
The purpose is to promote mot
cle,jet ski and othei recreational \e
safe opera Lion and ;toeducate sailor
Navy civilians on laws, license req
mentisand safe operation.
The Florida High\lia Pati ol,
sonville Sheriff's Office and Naval
ty center will offer safer demonstrate
and displays. The Harley-Davidsor
torcycle Museum will bring a display
recreationalvehicle vendors.will ex
their .afety piodlictis.
Only motorcycle riders, jet sk:
otiihe recreational vehicle o iner,
lihae access :o federal iniallationsf
Northeast Florida and Southeast (
gia are in\ ited.
Naval Station Ma� port and King
Submarine Base sailors attendih.
- . eent will meet and ride to the eve;
gether. -

( lIoari

o0

NAS Jax honors African-American History Month

By JO1 Mike England
JaxAirNews

NASJACKSONVILLE- Sailors and civil-
ians alike gathered at the NAS Jack-
sonville Officers' Club Thursday, Feb. 23,
for a luncheon to celebrate African-
American History Month.
The event, sponsored by the NASJax
Multi-Cultural Awareness Committee
(MCAC), featured entertainment and a
passionate speech by Navy Chaplain
(Capt.) Kevin Turman.
The William M. Raines High School
Chorus kicked off the festivities by
singing the national anthem to a capti-
vated audience. NASJacksonville Com-r
mandin-g Officer Capt. Chip Dobson
then spoke to the packed house about thie
progress that has been made in the strug-
gle for civil rights in the military.
"Throughout our country's history,
the military has always led by example in
the struggle for civil rights," Dobson said.
"From the Tuskegee Airmen in World
War II to desegregation in 1948, the mili-
tary was almost always ahead of its time."
After lunch, Turman took to the stage.
The senior lpato of the Second Baptist
Church of Denoit and a NavalReservist,he
roused everyone in attendance from their
post-meal slumber with a stirring speech
about the advancement of African-Amer-
ican youth in American society.

PHOTOSPECIAL TOCLN TODAY.
The William M. Raines High School Chorus performs during African-American Histo-
ry Month Luncheon Feb. 16.

"It's true that African-Americans have
made great strides since the days of seg-
regation and separate but equal," Tur-
man said. "However, we must remain
vigilant so that we can not only create
many opportunities for our youth, but
ensi e thathate\ take advantage of them."
After Tirman concluded hi, remarks,
MCAC Committee Member Lisa Dula

read a poem followed by another per-
formance by the William M. Raines High
School Chorus.
"This year's luncheon proved to be a
huge success because of the strong show-
ing in diverse attendance along with the
entertainment and the guest speaker,"
said NASJax Con mniand Eq ual Oppoi tu-
nity AdvisorHNMC.FMF FBi)ce NMcNair.

_MILITARY NEWS

Visit our website for discounts and updated
activity information at
www.claycounty.orq. Contact us at
clayfairtbellsouth.net, or call 904-284-1615

Air Force Airman Kiera L. Norton
graduated from basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio,Texas.
During the six weeks of training, the air-
man studied the Air Force m ission, o.rgan-
ization, and military customs and
courtesies; performed drill and ceremony
marches, and received physical training,
rifle marksmanship, field training exercis-
es, and special training in humanrelations.
In addition, airmen who complete basic
I a in ino, ea rn credits toward an associate.
deg i ee hiI ough the Community College
of the Air Force..
Noi toln is the da fighterr of Teresa Nor-
[on of NIMiddleblu'g.and g :a nddlaughtei of
Rosie Bi r(:, n of Helena, . A k
The airman is a 2004 graduate of
Ridge%\ e\ High School.
Navy Chief Warrant Officer Kim-
berly Tol bert, niece of VivianJ. Sharp of
Ja: ksonvi lle, and her fellow shipmates are

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in the middle of deployment while as-
signed to the amphibious assault ship USS
Nassau, home ported in Norfolk, Va.
USS Nassau is the flagship of Expedi-
tionar' StreGiik roiupS and deployed to5th
Fleet Area of Operations to conduct Mar-
itime Security Operations (MSO).
Tolbert is a 1980 graduate of Charles
Henderson High School of Troy,
Ala. and joined the Navy in October
1985. She is a 1999 graduate of Troy State
University with a MS degree and a 1992
graduate of Southern Illinois University,
C ai I)ondale. Ill. with aBS degree.
Air National Guard Airman 1st Class
Nicholas R. Mistisshen graduated from
basic military training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of training, the air-
man studied the Air Force mission, organ-
ization, and military, customs and
courtesies; performed drill and ceremony
marches, and received physical training,
rifle marksi inanship. field utai ing exercis-;
es, and special training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who complete basic
training earn credits toward an associate
degree through the Community College
of the Air Force.
The s,on of Steve Mistisshen of Orange
Park, and Sersey Young of Tallahassee,
Mistisshen is a 2004 graduate of Ridgeview
High School.
Navy Airman Recruit Devin S. Brei-
va, son of Sand ra L. and Joihn E. Biei\a of
Orange Pa k, completed United States
Navy basic training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program, Breiva
trained in classroom study, naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety and sur-
vival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An
emphasis was alsoplacedonphysical fitness.
The capstone event of boot camp, "Bat-
de Stations", gives recruits skills and confi-
dence andgalvanizes warrior attributes of
sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and en-
durance through the application of basic
Navy skills and core values of honor,
courage arid commitment. Its "Navy" fla-
vor was designed to take into account what
it means to be a Sailor '
Breiva is a 2001 graduate of Ridgeview
High School and joined the Navy in Sep-
tember 2005.

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

Special to Clay Today
MIDDLEBURG-' RideOut Elementary
School, led by third grade teacher Melissa
Calcote, has had quite an impact on fight-
ing cancer in Clay County.
This is their third year participating in,
Relay For Life, and this year. will be camp-
ing out at Ridgeview High School on April
28-29 in their efforts to fight cancer.
So far during the three years, they have
raised more than $15,000 and they're not
close to done for 2006.
Relay For Life, the American Cancer So-
ciety's national signature event, is a unique
fundraising opportunity that allows partic-
ipants from all walks of life, including fam-
ilies, patients, medical support staff,
corporations, civic organizations, business-
es, churches and community volunteers to
come together in the fight against cancer.
Teams of 10 to 15 peoplejoin together for 18
hours of fun they won't soon forget.
This year RideOut is raising money in
ways that are fun and rewarding for both

ARRESTS from pagc A-26
Strickland, Sara 44: worthless check
Wehrheim,John 20: dealing in stolen
property, burglary to auto, uiiering
forged.checks
\\\ ant. Linda 54: oiorthle-- checkLs
Benston. Marco 20: burglary to auto
Ciran 'ford. Michael 34: driving while
license is suspended or ire oked. no valid

ivLarcL.-,L -,- .U

RideOut Elementary raises money to

- $

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
This group of RideOut Elementary students helped raise funds for the Relay for Life
in Clay County.

the teachers and students.
Each class has held a coin drive with the
winning class receiving goodies, and the
teacher receiving a special parking spot for
the week.
The school principal has even gottenin
on the fun, rewarding the winning teacher
with a few hours of break from their class-
room while he fills in.

drivers license, no.motorcycle endorse-
ment
Forehand, Richard 50: trespassing,
poss. of drug paraphernalia.
Kelsey, Sean 24: poss. of controlled
subst anice. poss./use drug paraphernalia
Pifer.Jerr) 21: simple battery
Rafuise,Mi chael1S: simple batter
a o, Kenneih ls:po1ss..clonutolled stih-
stance

Zoo adds two female jaguars

Special to Clay Today
ACXKSONV LLE- TheJacksom ille Zoo,
and Gardens now hai i .ii aidditii'n.il 1:'-
malc- lag uars for ts award-w inning ex-
hibit.Range of tiheJaguar.
The recent additions bring the Zoo's-
Sjauai collection tosix.one maleand five
females, the largest collection- in the
United States. Having six jaguars ad-
vances the Zoo's goal of becoming a
major jaguar research center. The ne%\
bloodlinesof % ild-born catsalsol ielp die
genetic health of the entire population in
S U.S. zoos.
Delf i Messingei.Jacksom ille Zoo'sdi-
S rector of animal programs.i nd Nick Ka-
p"insin. senior veterinarian . biouglut the
animals to theii new, home at the Zoo
from two separate homes outside of
Georgetown.GMiana. in mid-Januar\.
The jaguars came to the Zoo on per-"
manent loan from the Gutanese gvoern-
ment through an agreement of financial
and technical contributions toward in
COuintl\ conservation projects.
The right to name the cats will be auc-
tioned of f at dithe upcoming ExZOObiera-
tion fundraiser on Apr il 22. One oA the

Attention

shutterbugs!

Do you have an interesting
photo you would like to
share? Send all submissions
to Greg Walsh,
Managing Editor at
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com
All photos will be considered
for publication.

cats is now on exhibit, followed by the
other one later this week.
The ne%\ jaigua s will be exhibited on a
rotating basis with the four other jaguars
currently at the Zoo.
For %er 11i:cari s, thejacko -ion ille Zc(. i
and Gardens hlas been dedicated to in-
spiring tie dis-oi\ cr\ and appreciation 'nof
\ ildlite thi (1ough innovative experience
in caring environment.
TheJacksom ille Zoo is open tear-
round. se\ en da s a week. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
and is located on jacksonville's north side
at 370 Zoo Parka\. one-half mile e-st
from Interstate 95. For more info' ma-
tion on the Zoo. log on tO [ ww.jack-.
soim illzoo.ori.

There are other incentives for the class-
es to raise money, but the student's favorite

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fight cancer"

involves a special teaChici. Sallh Cla ik is a
breast cancer survivor aridallows any class
that raises more than $300to slime her, and
the kids love it.
The staff and faculty also participate in
dress down days, and other fundraisers are
held throughout the year.
The RideOut team invites you to join
with them this year in fighting cancer by
forming your own Relay For Life team.
For more information on Relay For Life
in Clay County, contact Anita Sullivan at the
American Cancer Society at (904) 264-6039,
ext. 113. The American Cancer Society's
Relay For Life event will be held at 20 loca-
tions across the First Coast Area this spring.
Call 800-ACS-2345 or visit www.cancer.org
for more information on events in your area.

FCCJ
ARTIST SERIES

IAST WEEKS
WINNER
ay
Susan

Fabiano

I r-

.

I

Section A-31

CLAYTODAYBIZ

M h 22006

I

Section A-32

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

March 2, 2006

GI~hAN INVETOR

*~~~~t -RN'-4' t A

14 R E
'I ~xc 4"

ifi

PreeGfft&A~teIde& M

Ms-4--n
~ %*-'.~-~. r�C r;N7
10 W.0*'

''Aterlde-i
4'. r - ~' '~ ttS4> A~lj-.

Name:.. .. ... ......... ..._--...- . -.. - - ....-.. Number Attending:

Address:

City: . .State, ZIP: _

Total Enclosed:

Payment Type:

....m...ou. . ..c o . o Email

Peate mall your check or money order, payable to Orange Park Medical Center, to:
Orange Park Medical Center, Attn: Rehabilitation Services, 2001 Kingsley Avenue, Orange Park, FL 32073

* '. * ,*' ' - , I4 4 4 .4 ,i,.J >.>i� *>'- 1> 4q**� *<

Phone:

x $30/person

0 Check O M.O.

Orange Park Medical Center
always. nere loi yVou

Lady Devils coach
Matt Lewis has a
meeting of the
minds with his
players during a
seven-run sixth
inning against
Menendez. See
Page 36 for full
sOny

ClaySports

MARCH 2-MARCH 8,2006 EDITION

Section B of three sections * VOL. 36

ATTENTION!!! BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-17
IP~R U@C(EB March 17th - May 13th at the YMCA.
Three locations Barco-Hewton Family YMCA (Fleming Island) 278-9622
of o Firt Coat We eed Certifiedeferees Bob Dye-Clay Family YMCA (Orange Park) 272-4304
Of Florida's Frs Coast We Need Certified Referees!!! Oakleaf Plantation YMCA (Argyle) 406-2211 CLT 0050-0606

Seventh inning single lifts :

Golden Eagles over Raiders

Reliever Cameron Juneau came on to get five strikeouts and the win for the Golden Eagles.

STAFF PHOTOS BY HORACE DAVIS

By Horace Davis, Staff

FLEMING ISLAND - It took two-outs in
the bottom of the seventh for Orange
Park and host Fleming Island to decide a .
winner when the teams met Friday after-
noon for a baseball game under the
bright Florida sun.
Early on it appeared that Fleming Is-
land would have no trouble with the vis-
iting Raiders as they jumped out to a 3-0
first inning lead with the help of their
cross-county rivals.
The Golden Eagles benefited from a
walk, balk and error sandwiched between
singles by shortstop Dustin Smith and
centerfielder Brian O'Toole to plate
three and give starting pitcher Lee Smith
an early cushion.
"We put ourselves in the hole by giving
up those early runs," said Orange Park
Coach MichaelJohns.
However, Orange Park battled back
and began to peck away at the three run
deficit by scoring one-run in the top of
the second inning.
While the Eagles were beneficiaries of
a walk and balk, Eagles pitcher Smith gra-
ciously help the Raiders out by issuing
two walks and leftfielder Quentin Scaife
singled to score Michael Bemle wa ho
drew a one-out walk to cut the lead to 3-1.
Following, the rocky starts by both

Raider second baseman Shane Mcintyre tied the game in the fourth inning with this
single.

pitchers they seemed to find their
grooves retiring the side over the next
several innings until the Raiders sent
eight men to the plate in the fourth in-
ning knocking Smith out of the box and
again a walk got things started and was
the downfall of Smith.
Following a leadoff walk to Bentley,
Smith struck out the side but on the third
strike for the third out catcher Sergio
DeLeon could not come up with the pitch
and Scaife reached first base to prolong
the.inning.,

CatcherJ.D. Aut then hit a lazy fly ball
to right that looked playable but Fleming
Island right fielder Jonathan Francetic
appeared to lose the ball in the sun and
also lost his footing, which allowed the
ball to drop in for a run-scoring single.
. After an intentional walk to leadoff
batter Steve O'Brien to load the bases
Shane McIntyre laced a single to tie the
game at three.
"We gave them four to five outs that

EAGLES continuedon page B4 ......... ..

P. 9. CLASSIFIED PAGE
NEWSPAPER LISTINGS

CLAY COUNTY'S #1 /EMPLOYMENT /PRIVATE PARTY
M A R E T P I A C E /SERVICE GUIDE /GARAGE SALES

Section B-2

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

March 2,2006

SPORTS BRIEFS

Pin-n-Win to host clinic
Pin-n-Win Wrestling Club is hosting a
wrestling clinic on March 3-4 and

ETABL61HED 1942

6un~da' v8cr\'ice - 5prn

Mediums Day
2nd Saturday each Month

764-7639
1049 C iT-oo0C. Jr., FL

Olympic Wrestling Coach Rob Hermann
will be conducting the clinic.,
Hermann, who coached the 1996 and
2000 Olvinpic teams, was selected, as
coach of the \eat in 1992 and 1990 will
share his knowledge on Freesti le and
Greco Roman techniques.
The clinic will be held at Ridge\ iew
High Sc hool w ith registation at ihp.m. on
Malrch 3 w ithi session one from i6:3 - 9p.m.i
Session t%(o w ill be on Satiirdai, NMalrch
4 from 7:310-9:30 a.m. and iai wrap-up from
9:30 Lo 1ia.m.
Thecost is$35anild the clinics open all
wrestlers in ~rades 2-12andcollegestLIdenL-s..
Foi more information contact Coach
Chi isMcNealh at 1904 41234-3210.

OPAA to host pitch, hit and runi
Orange Park Athletic Association will
host the Pepsi pitch, hit, and run compe-
tition on Sat. March 25.
The competition is free to bo s and
girs ages 7-14. with foui le\ els of compe-
tition and the finals will be held at the
Major League Baseball All Star Game.
For more information contactJulie
Smlith at 56S-62i65 or to register %isit
,\ i\..opaa.i is
There also will be activities for the
whole family\ toenjo\.so come on ouAt d
en jo the festi\ cities.

Golf Tourney date set
The Friends of BASCA are hosting

the first annual Friends of BASCA Golf
Classic at the Eagle Harbor Golf Club on
Friday, March 31.
The event is to raise awareness of
BASCA and raise monev to bhn generators
for tihe two residential homesahlead\ in use
and another home in the planning stage.
The cost to pai ticipate is $61 anid in-
cludcs golf & cart, range balls., food. be%-
erages,.and prizes.
For in formation regardiniig sponisor-
shipor participation in this e\enu,contact
Nlarj Hollida at t4 90 33S-5443 or Ron
Dilla i I (914iil 4l-53(1.
BASCA isa non-pro iiL nter-denomina-

BRIEFS coutinumel n - ;p'Ce B-8

Clay County, Florida Attl: CHURCHES a Today

C HU RCH1 1'1ehave a Great Fundraiser'

CHURCH DIRE CTFor in Yoth Groups.
Earn $5 on Every

TSbsscription Purchased.

Call Leah Davis for

-more info

SeconCorithian_7:10264-3200

LRGN LEBATS

G00OD SHEPHERD EV.ANGELIC'tU
LE'TUtRN CHURCH

II ' , I Il '

KFRIZ%%OOD PRISM~ TERRAIN CHURCH

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DOC TORS INLE T CKliRC H OF G(D
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FELLOW41HIPBLBE CHURCH

RIVERS OF LIE MiNiIRIE%

LAKESItE IE ( NI1it'NTCttRCH

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FLEMING ISLAND
CHRIST CHURCH FLEMIiNCi NtAN

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CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHRCH(
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FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH
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North Greenville University finds a 'Dymond' at Middleburg

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG - When Division II pro-
gram North Greenville University in
Greenville, SC visited Clay County in
search of football players to join their
squad, initially they felt they were not in
the market for linebackersjust defensive
linemen.
However, Middleburg head coach
Rob Justino sent a tape to Crusaders
coachJoe Lewis of his starting middle
linebacker Brandon Dymond and the
minds of the hierarchy of North
Greenville changed.
"Once they saw the tapes of Brandon
playing defensive end as a sophomore
and junior then as a linebacker in his sen-
ior year they knew they wanted him,"
saidJustino.
Dymond was a key component in lead-
ing the Broncos back from a 0-10 season
in 2004 to a 4-6 record said, "I'm really
happy the process is over and excited
aboutjoining North Greenville."
In his final year with Middleburg, Dy-
mond led the defensive unit from the
middle backer position with just under 80
tackles, forced three fumbles and two
sacks said, "I enjoyed all those tackles and
plays but the most memorable moment
was sacking Tim Tebow and scoring a

STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Brandon Dymond's mother Diane Corrado left, head coach Rob Justino and Principal
David Broskie join him for the signing.

touchdown running the ball. Coach gave
me a chance to run against Santa Fe and
I scored a touchdown."

"I tell you he will be greatly missed,"
saidjustino.
"Not only was Brandon a leader on the

field but off the field too, he gives more
than one-hundred percent all the time ift-
cluding in the weight room. He was a
vocal leader and led by example, I know
the kids on the team looked up to him.
Any coach would want to have 40 players
like him on the team," he added.
Dymond who was a three-year starter
for the Broncos endured the tough 0-10
season said, "That year was tough but we
hung in there".
But he also pointed to some higher mo-
ments like the state playoff run in 2003,
"That was a great year, not too many peo-
ple gave us a chance at Palatka but we beat
them 54-28, I'll never forget that game".
Dymond also credits coaches Alan
Powers and Alan Burnsed. "They really
helped me and pushed me especially
when I moved from end to linebacker'.
"Since Pop Warner I always knew he had
it in him," said his mother Diane Corrado.
"He's been a great kid and I'm very
proud of him. I'm looking forward to
going to all the home games," she added.
At North Greenville, Dymond said he
plans to major in sports management, "I
really wanted criminology but they do
not have that so sports management will
work for now. But one day I hope to be a
police officer."
"But I'm hoping for the NFL", said his
mother.

Ridgeview linebacker Corey French signs with JU

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK - Ridgeview Panther
three-year starter and outside linebacker
Corey French signed a letter to play with
local program the Ja(k, mnt\ ille Universi-
ty Dolphins joining three former team-
mates in Nathan Connor, Brett Bonds
and Aaron Woods on the team.
Panther coach Tom Macpherson said,
"We've had several signing over the last
few weeks and more to come but this may
been one of the toughest to replace.
Of course we had Everett and Gilbert
who did their things offensively but
Corey was an unsung player that did not
get much press but he did all the little
things that may not show up in the stat
box. He was a mainstay for us over the last
three-years. He will be hard to replace."
French finishes his high school ca-
reer with 150 tackles, five fumble recov-
eries and four sacks but more
impressively started on every special
teams unit and as Macpherson said,
"Was very reliable and did everything
we asked and needed of him."
French who addressed students, team-
mates and coaches during the gathering
in the cafeteria on Wednesday, Feb. 22
said his fondest memory was the 23-7 vic-
tory over Columbia during last season
that put the Panthers in the state playoffs.
"Not many people gave us a chance to

STAFF PHOTO BY HURACE DAVIS
His mother Judi, sitting left, Ridgeview Principal Toni McCabe and head football coach Tom Macpherson join Corey for the signing.
win thatgame but we played a great game, In addition French's father who is in ball won't do anything for me but here I
especially defensively and our coaches the military serving overseas and is di- am today going on to play at the next
did a wonderful job of preparing us." vorced from his mother once told him, level," said French.
The linebacker's rise to the varsity pro- "Football will get you nowhere plus you Corey's mom Judi was also in atten-
gram did not face some adversity, several are too small." dance said, "Iam very proud of him, he has
years back he suffered a knee injury but "That statement has driven me even beenagreatsonandgoodolder brother to
with a strenuous rehab assignment he more over the years, my dad did not think his two younger siblings and I am very
made it back. I could make it this far. I'm too small, foot- happy that he willbe close to home."

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GEAR TR-PAK

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0

I

Section B-3

March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Broncos hold off Blue Devils in 4-3 win

By Charlie Rector, Correspondent

MIDDLEBURG - The (2-3) Middleburg
Broncos hosted the (3-2) Clay Blue Devils
Friday, Feb. 24 in a inter county baseball
game that packed plenty of excitement
and tested both coaches with strategic de-
cisions in the game that came down to a
one run decision.
Bronco head coach Allan Powers said
prior to the game, "I feel if we can get our
bats going to produce some offense our de-
fense will be fine and we can get the win."
Blue Devil head coach Rob Thompson
echoed the same thoughts about his
team, "Our defense has been strong but
our offense needs to step it up."
Thompson warranted these feelings
since his team had totaled less strikeouts
on offense (14) in the last four games than
in the first game of the season (17). "We
have been putting the bat on the ball in
the last several games," he said.
The first inning began as Thompson
expected, Chris Roberts led off with a sin-
gle and was pushed into scoring position
on a sacrifice bunt, Kyle Hutchings then
reached first on a walk.
Suddenly Clay had on two runners on
and only one out when Middleburg start-
ing pitcher Gary Kott took control and
struck out the next two batters he faced to
quell the threat.
However, Roberts scored before the
second strikeout on an infield error to
give Clay an early 1-0 lead.
But iii the second inning the Broncos
touched up Blue Devil started NMike Mc-
Caffertv for t\o runs to take the lead.
After loading the bases in the first in-
ning but failing to score. Middlebtirg did
not let McCaffertv off the hook in the sec-
ond. two walks to stai t the inning com-
pounded b\ singles off the bats of Chris
S MasseN and AndvEddinsput the Broncos
on iop 2-1.
The Blue Devils answered back to tie
the game in the third when senior
Damon Pifer lined a rtin-scoring single to
score Hutchings and again the game was
tied at t[ o. . .
Howe er.Cla 's startiiig pitcher Mc-
Caffertv struggled widi hiscontrol early
on issuing four walks over the opening
t%<,- innings and a \ ild pich in the thirdd
ad\ anced Dustin Morrison to third be-

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CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TONYA DAVIE
Clay's Kyle Hutchings slides into home plate to just beat the tag of Middleburg catcher Trey Cherry.

fore scoring on a single-b%
Eddins and the Broncos-
led 3-2.
In spite of some trou-
bles on themound McCaf -
ferty caniethrough at the
plate toagain tie the game
in fifth.
Jake Dunning led off
with asingleand movedto
second on a i ld- pitch.
then McCaffertv laced a
single to left and once
again the game aas tied...
thistimeat three..-
Iln spite of each cone-
back b Clai. Nliddlebur "
found a wa to inch close' r ..
to the ictor. this tie
Bronco -econd baseman . .
KvlePowers was the recip-
ient of an erlot b) Cfla
and leached second bas,
he e% ent ualI scored for the Blue Devil Chris Roberts (1) is out by a hair at first, as Bronco Chris Massey gets the putout.

4-3 lead.
The sixth and seventh inning-s pro-
duced rense moments for bo, h coaches as
NMiddleburg clung to a one riin lead and
theCla) despei atel) ntied to uethegame.
Bronco centerfielder Eddins robbed
w X. . wl w a

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leadoff batter Roberts of a sure extra
base hit when he sprinted to the right-
centerfield gap to haul ina drive to start-
the final inning..
Dunning followed with a triple to the
left-center and Hutchings reached first
on an error, after a stolen base produced
runners in scoring position and two outs
Coach Thompson rolled the dice and
tried a squeeze play that failed and the
end result was Hutchings picked off
scrambling back to second base to end a
very entertaining game.

EAGLES h'oim page B-1

inning." said Fleming Island Coach Don
Suriano.
"Genet all. oIu .d1 n't ill games. like
that but we were fortunate. We did not
play our best, it wasa littlesloppy butt we'll
take the win." he added.
Each team squandered opport Inities to
take the lead in the sixth inning as the
Raiders wasted a leadoff single bv sophlo-
more Toni \biro % ho reached second base
ona pass ball, following consecutive fhy it 11IL
O'Brien linedasingle butCoachJohns did
not take chanceon trying toscore \biro to
put ruminerson first and third.
However, Eagle reliever Cameron
Juneau induced Nclnt\ re to pop out to
end the inning.
Fleming Island then wasted a leadoff
double bvjereim Sharp in the bottom
half of the inning; he was stranded at sec-
ond when Raider reliever Billy McNeish
retired the next three batters.
Orange Park again had a chance.to
take the lead in the top of the seventh

Middleburg Coach Powers was
pleased with the win and.pointed to a
game saving catch and the complete
game pitching of Kott.
"Andy (Eddins) made a great catch in
center during the seventh inning, he cov-
ers a lot of ground out there and that was
the most important play of the game.
Also the pitching of Gary (Kott) was very
big, every time he takes the mound I feel
we have a very good chance of winning.
That was his second complete game in
three starts this year."

alter aI two-out douIble by Bentlev iwho
leached base three times), Bentle\ ad-
vance to third nT] a wild pitch but was
stranded here when Jeff Abboud was
struLck out h\'YJuneau.
The Eagles did not waste a chance to
win the game in the bottom :,t the sev-
enth. after Francetic beat out au inf field
single and advanced to third on a throw-
ing error by the Raider third baseman.
Trie Sutickland caine to plate and delli-
ered a one-out single to send the crowd
home happy , ithi a \ in.
"Sometimes \ou have to win tgl and
that's what we did." said Suriano.
"We ha\e seven seniors who have been
with the program three years so they
know what to expect and what I want. I
think were turning t hlie corner asa team
and we need wins like this," he added.
On the other hand O range Park coach
Johns was not to pleased with the deci-
sion, "We are going to practice right now.
we gace away ruins today and did not do
the little things needed to win. But we'll
work those out," he said.

Section B-4

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

Clay, St. Johns girls post victories in tennis

,N'

" " 4 - ' ' ' "- *. , -i-"g ".' *

St. Johns Katie Longo uses arms, legs
and racket on this forehand.

Kate Heller drills a backhand in the dou-
bles match.
BylHorace Davis, Staff

ORANGEPARK - TheC.la\ girls'tennis I
teamimproxed their letu-id 0to --4 thins
seas>ll % ith .a domiiliating 7-0 w in CA\el
Inteilachen Monda\, Feb.27 at Magnoli
Point Golf and Countrv Club. I
Niimbei oneand wo singles.plaer.
Katie Termet and Amand.a MNorphis led
lthe �W while Tiffalon Teple\. Nico',le *\n-
t(chk and E\eli\ nDick a .illol\t d .Itilt
\' ins ii'their sin' le injmrclrh s I
Tciine r and iMopiihi tenri Ia.ned
in ilthe doubles match for an S-i .1
slitmoui while Teple\ and l .Aitolik "1-
l (,%%ed \ ith alln S-1 \, in [t finish, Off In-
it lachlien.
- 'This.inma be a rebuilding \ear for
us but the girl's really\ platedl well .
today and we look for good things the
est of 'the \a\,' said tennis coach Dot, I
Roseherr\.
O Overat Orne ParkCou ntr Club St. !
Johns 63-01 kept their record unbleinm-
ished \% ith'a 5-2 \\ in o\er a tougi Pro i-
dence Stallicons-eam.
Number one singles player Allie I
Sta\,ara lost but Katie Loingo. Kate
Helleri, Hannah , Leach .and Jackie l
Armsirontr \on their matches to lead I
the . . -
In doubles pla\ Stawuia anid Le:ch fell I
8-2 but Longo and Heller pulled out an
an 8-5 win inthe final doubles match.
"Proyidence is a tougln team and fI'm
glad we were able to get the win," said .
coach Jenny Howayeck.
'I realize they were missing their
)number one Katiherine No\, icki who .
will beattendini( .itetseon but we'll take
the \ic:to \. I belie\% these gir have-
the potential to, ha\ ea very good sea-
son.We havethree seniors and th. all I
are pretty much seiAso!d\eterans,"
sheadded.;

q� f Casswfi

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not exceeuaIs please)" BRING IN OR SEND
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Clay Today - 1560 Kingsley Avenue * Orange Park, FL 32073

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March 2,2006

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section B-5

N a m'- e'*:

I 'L I I IN

... . . ... , -. ... .,,

Lady Broncos battered by Santa Fe Lady Raiders 12-1

Freshman pitcher Hannah Thomas got her first start against Santa Fe.
Freshman pitcher Hannah Thomas got her first start against Santa Fe.

STAFF PHOTOS BY HORACE DAVIS
Middleburg's Celise Sines slides safely into third base during the fifth inning.

Seven run outburst by Lady Devils sends Menendez packing

By Horace Davis, Staff

GREEN COVE SPRINGS - Menendez
head coach expressed concerns prior to
the game against the (5-2) Clay Lady Dev-
ils Tuesday, Feb. 28 in Green Cove.
"We won our first game but have
dropped four straight and now we've got
the injury bug," said StanJones.
"Clay is a tough team and are well-
coached so we have to be at our best
tonight," he added.
The Lady Falcons hung in there as
long as they could but the pressure con-
tinued to mount as the Lady Devils put
the ball in play and aggressively ran the
base paths which forced Menendez into

fielding errors as Clay scored seven times
in the bottom of the sixth inning to send
the Falcons home early with a 10-0 defeat.
."I am pleased with the win tonight,"
said Clay head coach Matt Lewis.
"Our ladies really put the bat on the ball
and anytime you do that the other team
must make plays. We have a young team
but we are making progress," he added.
While the Clay offense forced
Menendez into six errors over the
course of the game and freshman Tori
Harvey was stroking the ball for a dou-
ble and standup triple, pitcher Kaitlin
Kenney kept the Falcons offense off bal-
ance with a mixture of fastball and
changeups to record five strikeouts
while scattering four hits to pick up her

STAFF PHOTOS BY HORACE DAVIS
Freshman Tori Harvey pulls into third base with a standup triple.

Clay's Loryn Collins manages to beat the toss to second base by Menendez shortstop
Kassie Hickson. .- - . i ;-. . . -

third win of the season.
After taking a 3-0 lead in the third in-
ning on a groundout by Kenney follow-
ing Harvey's triple and a bases loaded
single by Crystal Chesser that scored two
more runs the Devils blew the game wide-
open in the sixth inning by scoring seven
runs to end the night for Menendez.
Falcons' pitcher Kortney Passmore
began to tire and the Devils took full ad-
vantage, she allowed six walks in the in-

ning and her defense did not help her as
they made two errors during the seven
run outburst but the big hit came off the
bat of the freshman Harvey who came to
bat with the bases loaded and laced a line
drive into the left-centerfield gap to clear
the bases and make the score 8-0.
"She really hit the ball well tonight, but
Menendez defensive lapses helped too..
However it's always nice to get a win no
matter what the fashion," added Lewis.

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2, 2006

Section B-6

March 2, 2006

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Scroggins, Clark place high WEEKLY CROSSWORD
at Bassmas 10er Classic 1 1

at Bassmaster Classic' I

Section B-7

Vance McCullough

Playing

hooky

with

Vance

The 'Super Bowl of
bass fishing', the 36th
Citgo Bassinaster Clas-
sic, was won by 27-year
old Luke Clausen of
Spokane, .ashington,
but local pros, Terry Preston Clark shi
Scroggins and Preston
Clark made Floridians proud with their
4th and 6th place finishes, respectively.
Clausen became the newest member
of bass fishing's millionaire club by win-
ning the Classic's $5(.I.I)0 top prize. He.
b1irougt1i 56-pounds, 2-ounces to the-
scales over the course of the three-day
competition. He also collected an extra
$1,000 for catching the biggest bass on the
final daw. Scrosggins pocketed 131.000 for
catching 46-pounds, 15-ounces. Clark
took home $25. .iiOi for his 44-poiuinds, 4-
ounces. Clark needs the money - h is wife,
Katrina, is pregnant \\ irh t iplets and lhe
is breaking ground to build a new house.
Scroggins employed the flipping tech-
nique in Lake Kissi mmee. His Da\ 1 weight
Sof 10-pounds. 14-ou nces was disappoi-nt-
i ini. but he bounced back with a stringer
that weighed 28-06 on Day 2. The co0m-
bined weight put him in 3rd place heading
intoSuIinda's final competition round.
Clark sight
fished for spawin-
ing bass with a ToCOnItact
Zoom Critter
Craw in the COM meItS orS5
pumpkin color. e-mail to 7vanc
He made the fi--
nals b\ weighing
thesecond-heavi-
est limit of the event. 29-01. on Day 1. He
had his 5-fish limit at 8:07 AM and the
spent the rest of the day catching and
culling fish to get to his final weight for
the da\. He struggled to get 10-02 on Da\
2. He was in 4th place after 2 daN s.
Neitherangler fared particularly well
on Day 3. Clark had 5-01. Scroggins
weighed-in 7-11. High winds and rain
whipped the huge lakes toa tfrothonlh to
give wa% to cooler temperatures and
bi eight skies-a recipefi: abasslessda in.
Florida. In fact. few ot the 25angleis who
made the cut to fish on the final da\%
<:aighlu much. The ones \ ho did made
huge leaps up the leader board. On the
strength of the day's heaviest sack. 15-07.
Ke\ in \ an Dam. often called the *Tiger
Woods of bass fishing'. made a charge
that landed him in 5th place.
lark and Sc roggins both took home
additional bonus none\ for catching the
biggest single fish of theda\ - Clark on
Da) 1 with an ll-poutind.10-ounce giant,
and Stcroggins 'Ai Da 2 W ith a nihopper
that weighed 9-05.
Clark's bass was not oni th[lie big bass
of Day1.and not only the biggest bass of
the entire tournament, but it set the new
record for the heaviest bass ever caught
in an\ Bassmaster Classic toir name t,i
eclipsing Ricky Green's long-standing

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY VANCE MCCULLOUGH
ows a bass he caught during the Classic.

I
e

record of 8-09;
I was privileged to be the only person
in the boat with Clark when he broke the
record. An ESPN camera boat had been-
filming him, but decided to leave ap-
proximately 2 n1in u i es before he caught
the big one. For a bass fan this was the
same as a baseball fan watching Barry
Bonds break the homerun record. I'll.
never forget how it all happened:
Using a push-pole to access the shal-
lows, Clark spotted the big female on a
bed in about 2 feet of water. He first
caught the small malebass and walked to
the backof the boat to release it, hoping
that it A, would stay away long enough for
the larger bass tr move in and guard the
bed. He dropped to his knees to help con-
cea I i is presence from the fish.
After making 2 casts into the bed,
Clark set the hook on the biggest bass in
Classic history.
_ " *The monster
boiled the sIurface;
Ia'nce with tail slapping:
ggestions, send water rolling. She
gg, tried to jump but
8@comcast.net -was too heavy to
goairborne,soshe
raised her head
and shook it vio-
lentlv.Clark was prepared % ith tackle that
was up to the task of fighting such a fish.
And fight the\ did - he and the bass- and
the fight was spectacular, if short. Twent%
seconds later the fish wvas in the boat. "I'\e
got to sit down." said Clark. 'mi shaking."
Thousands of tans at the weigh-in
%\ent niuts when the\ sa%\ the bass tip the
scalesat ll-pounds, 10-ouiices.
At the final \\eigh-in the drama
reached flc er pitch when the top 25 an-
glers \eire narrowed dlown to the remain-
ing "Super Six". Former teammates,
Scroggins and Clark were both in the
elitegroup.Though man\ inthecrowd
were sad to see that neit lher angler had
the fish to i ini,e\eri \bod,'y as proud of
the \wa\ thegentlemin- represented Flori-
da and our bass fishing heritage.
Thrifty Outdoors offers free seminars
'to make you a better fisherman- this
month. On the 16th at 6:30 PM Mark
Nichols of DOA Lures will discuss in-
shlii fishing with artificial baits. DOA
Luries are know nias thebait, that gii\c an-
glers the unfairr ad\ vantage . If \oi don't
understand h n.give them ti\.
On March 30th at 6:30 PM Denn)
Young and Rick Rvals will gite a seminar
on blue water trolling. For detailsor to re-
serve a seat (recommended) call Thrift)
Out doors at 786-9080.

CLUES ACROSS
1. Frame of a window
5 5. Scandina' ian gods-b
10. Entertainment firm
14. Part of mammalian urine
15. Chatter
16. A domed or vaulted recess
17. Assail vigorously
18. Ranked
19. Commanded right
20. More secure
22. Title of respect
23. _ and Vanzetti
24. Courting vocal performance
27. Autonomic nerx ous sI tern
30. Father
31. Habitual facial t\ itch
32. Se, enth Greek betterr
35. Gospel
37. Hive occupant
38. Formerly Persia
39. Regions
40. Angry
41. Trap
42. Herb , S. F. columnist
43. Grass and roots layer
44. Projection above a fireplace
45. Sort or kind
46. Small amount
47. ActorOs union (abbr.)
48. Lyric poem
49. Fonts
52. Month
55. Tell on
56. Dark brownish black
60. Cognitive content
61. A cured svord
63. La _ Tar Pits, Hollywood
64. Canvas wind propeller
65. A way to cook
66. Quercus trees.
67. Sea eagles
68. Army unit
69. Exam

CLUES DOWN
1. Dines
2. Singular of #39 across
3. Your consciousness
4. Has great distaste for
5. Abbr. 4th month
6. Removed
7. Type of textile
8. Repeated
9. Color of blood
10. Adventure stories
11. Oil cartel
12. Nanosecond (abbr.)
13. Tokyo uaka)
21. Counsels
23. moderately dry (Fr.),.
25. British Air Corps -
26. Small gaming block
27. SeN eral ancient counter,
28. Chemical solution
29. Shin) and smooth
32. Greek Muse of love poetry
33. Coated %\\ith bituminous liquid
34. Administer oil to
36. 0070s creator
37. Not good
38. Hostelry
40. Musical tempo
41. Mahatmas
43. Person of poor judgment
44. Rubberized raincoat
46. Norse god of war
47. Ancient Persia ruler
49. Afrikaans
50. _ Castell, makers of pens
51. European wooden shoe
52. Six.
53. Jewish calendar month
54. Sinn , Irish organization.
57. Scottish hillside
58. Monetary units
59. Geographical area
61. Spitzer Science Center
62. Type-of RAM

See answers on page B-11

YM IPULAT101

OF Jl I IN1

True or False? Doctors of Chiropractic
confine .their treatment primarily to
problems, such as backaches, spinal
disc pains, sciatic problems and
whiplash? If you answered "true", you
have only a glimmering of the wide
range of conditionss that doctors of
chiropractic treat.
All of the above conditions involve

4 8 Kingsley Ave. * Orange Park
264-7366

manipulation of the spine as one form
of chiropractic treatment to correct
any misalignments impinging on the
body's nervous system. The art of
spinal manipulation is as old as the
history of medicine, known since the
time of Hippocrates. Many other
functional disorders may also respond
to chiropractic adjustments.

Auto Injuries * Sports Injuries
On The Job Injuries * Chronic Pain

.. .

Section B-8 CLAYTODAY.BIZ March 2, 2006

SPORTS ROUNDUP

SOFTBALL:
Fleming Island - The Lady Eagles got
back on the winning track with an 8-1 dis-
mantling of St. Augustine for their third
win of the season.
Fleming Island scored three runs in
the third arid four in the fourth inning to
.bust the game open, freshman Shelby
Buckley and sophomore Emily McDade
doubled during the outburst to lead the
Eagles.
Fleming Island will .look for their sec-
ond straight win today when they travel
to First Coast for a district game.
Ridgeview - The Lady Panthers
picked up a key district win over Suwan-
nee to improve to 5-2 this season.
Ridgeview entered the sixth inning
trailing 3-1 but scored seven times over the
final two innings as shortstop Natalie
Beach tripled andJessica Moreland dou-
bled as the Panthers pounded out nine hits.
Pitcher Becky Siprelle picked up her

fourth win against two defeats as the Pan-
thers travel to Bradford today for anoth-
er district game.
Orange Park - The Lady Raiders
failed to hold an early one-run lead and
dropped a 3-2 decision to Sandalwood in
a district match up Tuesday night.
Pitcher Christina Regula (2-1) allowed
five hits over two innings and took the loss
for Orange Park who lost their third
straight game after starting the season 4-0.
Kate Hale had a single and Sarah Her-
rera knocked in a run with a single for the
Lady Raiders who will host Buchholz to-
morrow night in another district game.
BASEBALL:
Ridgeview - Panther shortstop
Chris Simpkins drilled a homerun and
pitcher Jason Fritz scattered four hits as
Ridgeview beat the St. Augustine Yel-
lowJackets 5-3 to improve to 2-3 on the
season.

The Panthers took advantage of three
St. Augustine errors to score three runs in
the fifth and sixth innings as Fritz im-
proved to 2-1 this season.
Ridgeview will now travel to Middle-
burg tomorrow night looking to even,
their record.
Fleming Island - The Golden Eagles
picked up a one-run win last week but
wasn't as fortunate on Tuesday against
the Sandalwood Saints who beat the
Golden Eagles 3-2 with the winning run
in the bottom of the.seventh inning.
CameronJuneau took the loss and fell
to 0-2 on the season, while the Eagles
dropped to 4-2 as a team.
Trey Strickland and Dustin Smith
both had doubles in the loss as the Eagles
look to get back on the winning track
against Arlington Country Day yesterday
at home and at University Christian to-
morrow afternoon.
Orange Park - Raiders pitcher Shane

McIntyre took the loss against the Sena-
tors from Fletcher who scored seven runs
over four innings to win 7-3 and drop Or-
ange Park to 3-4 this season.
McIntyre allowedjust four hits but three
Raider errors did not help him as he took
his first loss of the season against one win.
Michael Bentley and McIntyre had
doubles for the Raiders who try to get
back on track when they travel to Clay
High tomorrow evening.
Middleburg - The Broncos scored
seven runs in the opening three innings
to pick up their second straight win and
improve to 3-3 this season.
� Chris Massey opened the scoring with
a homerun while Trey Cherry and Brian
Leino drilled doubles.
Sophomore pitcher Ryan Raymer
pitched a two-hit gem to get his first win
of the season and the Broncos look for
three straight against Palatka today at
home.

BRIEFS from page B-2

tional Christian organization that provides
developmentally disabled men, women,
and children of NortherniFlorida with daily.
living assistance and living in a family envi-
romnent (LIFE) residential home.
For additional information regard-
ing BASCA go to www.bascainc.net
.

Russell Baptist golf tourney
Russell Baptist Church is having their
second annual golf tournament on
March 4 at Magnolia Point Golf and
Country Club.'
An all you can eat lunch buffet will
kick things off at 11 a.m. followed by a 1
p.m. Lho1gu1n starL.
In addition, there will be a dessert awards
banquet follow in the touLil meni. i ith
prizes ard pl ofdus bene-fitinr. Miss.ions..

Contact Doug Eason at 284-3951 or
Jerry Campbell at 284-7220 for more in-
formation.
BMAA registration
Bel-Med Athletic A association is hav-
ing egstratiaonn l thw 2li.06 spring base-
ball softball season.
Re.isti atiion includes (hat, shirt &
socks. T-baIll ages 4-6 $65.00 baseball/
softball ages 7-12 $90.00 and-times are
Tuesday & Thursday 6pm to 8pm and
Saturday 9am to 2pm..
For more information call 264-1910 or
visit www.bel-med.com
Bandits softball tryouts
The Jacksonville Bandits fast pitch
softball team will be having tryouts for
their U14 travel team on Mondays and
Thursday bLcinnii''4 Feb.2.
Practices v.ill be heIl at the Liu .Usia iI n

ARE -YOU IN THE REAL

ESTATE BUSINESS?

Are you a realtor, builder, landlord
or property manager?

If so, would you like to attend a comprehensive and
updated Fair Housing class presented by those who
enforced Fair Housing laws?

If you answered yes to the questions above, we invite you to attend
o 0r FREE Fair Housing presentations specifically created for those
in real estate industry. Enjoy a FREE continental breakfast and
lunch while learning about Fair Housing in a fun, relaxed
environment. You may attend any one or all of the four sessions!.

March 30, 2006 * 9:00am - 4:45pm
Jacksonville Marriott, 4670 Salisbury Road
You must register by Friday, March 24, 2006:

For more information or to register,
contact Ann Mangan at:
Telephone (904) 356-8371 ext. 318
Email: ann.maniigaii@axlegalnid.org
Fax: (904) 356-8780
CLE & CEU Credits Pendingi

Center Softball Fields (Field 1) at 13611
Normandy Blvd. From 6:30pm to 8pm ,
For more information contact the
team mom at (904) 2S'-'202 .12
Reinhold Golf Classic moves date
' The 14th annual Reinhold Clay County
.Golf Cla.-si has ariliiLned thatthey are
irioc ing theila ssLicdate-to Nin :li totakead-
vantage of the more favorable spring
weather. The tournament will be held on
March 17,18 and 19 at Eagle Landing Golf
Club, Eagle Harbor Golf Club and the
Country Club of Orange Park respectively.
The-three-day tournament is open to
any resident of Clay County or a member
of a Clay County golf club who is eight-.
een years old with an established USGA
handicap. The field is limited to 112 play-
ers in fourteen flights of eight and names
a champion in ithe Women's, Men's, and
Senior Men's (over 55) Divisions. The
entry fee is $5250 and includes three days
of golf, practice rounds, lunch each day,
and th,-. Sar da\ E\ _Eenin r Reception and
' hla I.i sli p A (-\ Ceremony at the
(Counri C lubol Oiang, Park.

Want to try something Twisted?
Grab your buddies and enter the
Twisted 4v4 soccer competition offered
by Clai County Sports, Inc.
Twisted soccer combines the exhilara-
tion of teamsoccerwith the thrills of play
behind the net hockey.

In addition to the fun you will receive
a limited edition Twisted Soccer shirt
plus winners will take home a special win-
ners trophy.
Sign your.team up by phone at (904)
278-1(001 or www.TwistedSoccer.com

Ten Star Basketball Camp
Applications are now being evaluated
for the Ten Star All Star Summer Basket-
ball Camp.
The camp is by invitation only for boys.
and girls ages 10-19 with college basket-
ball scholarships possible for players se-
lected to the All-American team.
For a free brochure call (704) 373-
0873.
OP team seeks baseball players
Orange Park 12-year-old Boys Baseball
Travel Team is currently seeking players
for tryouts. Practices will start in De-
cember and season will last through May
and possibly June.
Players cannot turn 13 before May 1,
2006; Previous travel ball experience is
preferred. For more information call
(904) 759-6016.
Homerun club meeting
Baseball homerun club meetings will
be held at Ridgeview High School on the
second Monday of every month at 7 p.m.
For more information callJackie Simp-
kins at 251-5102.

www.aquaticscamp.org

0
0

2513 Doctors Lake Dr. Orange Park, FL 32073
June 5- July 28

Ready, Set,

Get "Wet!
Sponsored by the North Florida Council Boy Scouts of America
Water Skiing * Paddleboating * Kayaking

Tubing * Archery * Rock Climbing
For boys and girls; ages 6 to 16. Extended day available. $145 per week
0
0 For more information, visit 0
-- - - - - - - - -.

www.aquaticscamp.org
or call (904) 388-0591

0
CLT-0056-0906

CLAYTODAYBIZ

March 2,2006

Section B-8

I

. . . . . . . . . .

c 2 2Ount REAL B-

Homebuyers and sellers find services online

Special to Clay Today

Technology is changing how Americans
buy and sell homes in unexpected ways,
including how they work with real estate
agents and brokers. That's a key finding of
one of the largest surveys of real estate
consumers ever conducted.
According to the study, conducted by
the National Association of Realtors, 9 out
of 10 home buyers use a real estate agent
in the search process, but .use of the In-
ternet to search for a home has risen dra-
matically over time, from only 2 percent
of buyers in 1995 to 77 percent in 2005.
The next largest source of information for
buyers is a yard sign, mentioned by 71
percent of buyers.-
The 2005 National Association of Re-
altors (NAR) Profile of Home Buyers and
Sellers, based on more than 7,800 re-
sponses to a questionnaire, is the latest in
a series of surveys evaluating various
characteristics of homebuyers and sellers.
NAR President Thomas M., Stevens
from Vienna, Va., said the findings un-
derscore the complexity of the home-buy-
ing process.
"Buyers who use the Internet. in
searching for a-home are more likely to
use a real estate agent than non-Internet

[ lr *_..... -, . -.. . . � w e j - ... --..,.-. - �
PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
A survey conducted by the National Association of Realtors finds that more than 77 percent of homebuyers
and sellers are using the Internet for services.

users, and consumers rely on profession-
als to provide context, negotiate the
transaction and help with the paper-

work," said Stevens.
The study also -shows that it may pay
for a seller to rely on a real estate agent.

The median home price for sellers who
use an agent is 16 percent higher than the
price of a home sold directly by an owner.
The website, Realtor.corn was the
most popular Internet resource, used by
54 percent of buyers, followed by multi-
ple listing service (MLS) websites, real es-
tate company sites and real estate agent
websites.
Typical buyers walked through nine
properties, searched eight weeks to buy a
home and moved 12 miles from their pre-
vious residence. Typical sellers placed
their home on the market for four weeks,
had lived in it for six years, moved 15
miles to their new residence and previ-
ously, owned three homes.
The most important factor in choos-
ing an agent was reputation, according
to 41 percent of homebuyers, followed
by an agent's knowledge of the neigh-
borhood, 24 percent. Fifty-seven percent
of sellers said reputation was the most
important factor,
The National Association of Realtors
is America's largest trade association,
representing more. than 1.2 million
members involved in all aspects of the
residential and commercial real estate
industries.
To learn more, visit www.realtor.org.

First Florida CU offers

new mortgage program

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE - First Florida Credit
Union recently announced a new mortgage
program that offers a wide selection of res-
idential mortgage loan products, and real
estate financing solutions that best fit the
needs and lifestyles of today's homebuyers.
"I am excited to offer this new program
to serve ice the members of First Florida
and the surrounding communmt. Our
mortgage program provides trained mort-
gage professionals, equipped with the lat-
est technology and more than 2,000

competitively priced mortgage products,
to create an accessible mortgage depart-
ment," said Interim CEO Linda Jones.
First Florida offers same-day pre-approvals,
in-house processing and the ability to accept
loan applications by branch, phone or online.
First Florida, with approximately $211
million in assets, has more than 32,000
members. Membership is open to anyone
. who lives or works in Leon, Baker, Broward,
Clay, Duval, Orange, Hillsborough, Miami-
Dade, Seminole and St. Johns Counties.
For details, call (904) 449-3198 or go
online to www.firstflorida.org.

Condominium communities get new

option to resolve hurricane claims
.-* *4 --

Special to Clay Today

A new mediation program has. been
launched by Florida's Department of Finan-
cial Services to help condominium associa-
tions resolve disputes with their insurance
companies over their hurricane claims.-
Tom Gallagher, Florida's Chief Finan-
cial-Officer, said the mediation program,
originally established for homeowners
after the 2004 storms, has successfully
helped more than 11,000 storm victims
reach satisfactory settlements on their
hurricane claims.
"Many condominium communities in
our state have not yet started to rebuild be-
cause they are struggling with their insur-
ance companies to get their claims paid,"
said Gallagher, who oversees the Depart-
ment of Financial Services. "My goal is to
offer them a no-cost alternative to resolv-
ing their claims and help them successful-
ly recover from catastrophic losses." .
The mediation program offers a dis-
pute resolution process for condominium
associations and other commercial resi-
dential properties to resolve hurricane

claims prior to pursuing other options
such as going to court.
The mediations are free of charge and
using the program does not preclude an as-
sociation's right to take the dispute to court
or to invoke the policy appraisal clause.
When the department receives a request
for mediation, the insurance company is in-
formed it has 21 days to settle the claim, or
it will have to appear at mediation with the
policyholder or its legal representative.
Supreme Court-certified mediators pro-
vided through the Collins Center for Pub-
lic Policy will facilitate mediation meetings.
Storm victims can learn more about me-
diation services by calling the hurricane hot-
line at 1-800-22-STORM or by visiting the
.department's website at www.fldfs.com and
clicking on the Condo Mediation button on
the right for more information.
The Department of Financial Services
is a multi-division state agency responsi-
ble for management of state funds and
unclaimed property, providing assistance
to consumers who request information
and help-related to financial services, and
the investigation of financial fraud.

,Coldwell Banker is-the only national
full service real estate company that
has been in business for 100 years
With an impressi'.e 99.8%

Subscribe to Clay Today call 264-3200 x136

Section B-9

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

March 2 2006

New roof finishes provide summer energy savings

Special to Clay Today

With winter utility bills still fresh in
their minds, many homeowners are
looking forward to warmer weather with
mixed emotions.'
While they're eagerly anticipating relief
from winter heating costs, they're also
concerned about the alternative - the
cost of keeping their homes cool during
the summer months.
Fortunately, new roofing technologies
are now available, which can dramatical-
ly reduce the amount of energy needed to
cool a home during the summer.
The result can be as much as a 20-percent
reduction in air-conditioning costs. What's
more, since these energy-saving roofs are
made of metal, they are also extremely,
durable, lightweight, and resistant to most
natural hazards such as fire, wind and hail.
These energy-saving metal roofing sys-
temsuse advanced "cool roof" pigments,
which increase the reflectivity of the
painted metal roof surface. Cool roofs re-
flect a greater amount of the sun's. in-
frared wavelengths, which account for
more than half of the solar energy striking
the roof surface.
lMost painted metal roofs reflect about
5 to 20 percent of this energy, but cool-
roof coatings can increase this reflectance-
level to nearly 60 percent.
The difference in temperature can be
very dramatic, especially in medium to
darker colors. Yet since infrared energy is
-invisible, the roof color is unaffected.
"When less heat penetrates the roof, the

CURRENT RATES
.. . Origination Discount
Fee Points
Conventional 30 Year-Fixed 6.375 0 + 0
S 5/1 ARM 6 500 1/4 + 0
31: 3'ARM 6 375 1/4 + 0

Interest Only 5I ARM
ARMs ,'1 ARM

6500 14 - 0
6375 3'. - 0'

Jumbo 30 Year Fixed 6 500 0 0
FHA '. 30 Year Fixed 6 250 0 * 0
VA 30 ,ear Fixed 6 375 0 ' 0
Ail rales are based on owner occupied
pr.p.erly Fxed rates are for a 60 day lock
and ,RRMis are for a 50 day lock. Rales are
current as of February 28, 2006 and are
sutlpeci lo change Please call for current rales.
Non Comforming Wholesale loans are also available
Call
Guy Lynch at

269-7170
Cell: 9.4-449-1479*Fax: 904-269-4122
Email. glyuLchi'respurcemtg.com

attic remains cooler and, in turn, the
amount of summer heat leaking into the air-
conditioned space is reduced," said Tony
Chiovare, president of Custom-Bilt Metals.
His company was one of the first manufac-
turers to incorporate cool roof technology in
its metal shingles, metal shakes and stand-
ing seam metal roofing products.
Cool roof technologies have been the
subject of years of field tests by re-
searchers from Lawrence Berkeley Nation-
al Laboratory and the Department of
Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
In one demonstration, metal shakes coat-
ed with Custom-Bilt Metals' TITAN" Cool
Roof finish reduced the amount of heat
penetrating into a home's attic by as much
as 36 percent, offering significant savings
in the energy required to cool the home.
Another case study involving two iden-
tical 90,000-square-foot school buildings
in Georgia found a cool roof finish pro-
vided energy savings of about $8,800 for
the first year of operation.
* "The energy savings have attracted the
attention of builders, utilities, regulatory
authorities and building code officials.
Several years ago. the federal Energy Star"
program was even expanded to include
rooting product that meet or exceed min-
imum solar reflectance standards. And
now homeowners could save even more
with tax incentives provided under the
-new Energy Bill that passed a number of
months ago," Chiovare said.
Cool roofs are also recognized by the
newly revised California Code of Regula-
tions. It establishes minimum levels of
solar roof reflectance for construction in
California, depending on the building's
use, design and climate zone. The recent-
ly revised Chicago Energy Conservation
Code also addresses the issue, since cool
roofs also have been shown to reduce-the
"urban heat island" effect that contributes
to urban smog and causes increased de-
mands on power plants.
Other testing, regulatory and rating
systems also address cool roof technolo-
gy, These incl de the Leadership in Ener-
gy and Environmental Design [LEEDJ

Area School
Information

We Want to Hear From You

904-284-6500

Clay County School District
www.clay.kl2.fl.us/
' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - _______^ *" 1

ReatyMater, nc

250 lndngBvd SieL0 Mddlur, L326
904-82-010 m

COLINTY ROAD 220
In the j.:i. .. ,:nir .,,''-. :r ... ].r.J ,il.- eJ hFPUD.
Bring ;.:ui Tmiullil.fiT l, hvir'c lh. ".Jr.,..I,. l.rl ,.'.imer-
cial, recreation plan. 3/2 2002 ii'. -.dei i,,.:..i already in place
"it, el0 . vpi.c .1d po". c: , iie j. i, I - cr. Th..,. is, a steel
i_' ,-.idi .. : I 'f j. . .I. .]l Ih,: -... ri . 1 -, i j..l 1" lu., J. .-:.-r 't convey,
PFe, :. ' Ic. : . i...r. i.... .T, li x.i . 1 .ML 9S 2 181t) I $160,000.
GREAT STARTER HOME IN JAX

2001 and " ,, 11. j rI *.IIp' 1i i"i'( : f,.': d ,: i. ,j.a ' Tr.., . I.eo
,perfect h,:.,,-,,: r,, ", r, .. o.,,p iu :i ..IJ' ."I ,.u \\-'"N T
LASTLiO.NG hi P',' IL n2 �82476 $12m.im.
PENNEY FARMS
Total of ' r j. -. ., . , l .. i .. 11
window L,-F0 ,. :.J i. r. [ *' , I . I ,',[h'l . i'-
ing. over _'il l>"',ri , ., h ', rc'-Jd.'uhli, ..4rl.,..;p|n.,i- rlai'.J
electric rn.- HMu..,:- laun.-r'. ',,,i epr." . h Ii ,-1 j ,'! ' .,inm n2
room -breal I. I r .-i.ri,,l..L h.:..:I a.., . Ni l,. i-..,l:,i r:rp li
Appraisa .. ;. .Ie MLS#284492 94.91il,.
ACREAGE
Set up acreage with well, septic and p... r p.ivie ',ii rrn.r.,-ic
home on property, seller is giving n.'. 'a. , i.:i r.e ie'.-.i', h..m
Almost new 24x20 garage on pt'..'prl, Bai.'. Ih " ...'r. 0rd
enjoy the country. Not far from 1-10 and 295 Interstate. MLS#
286744 $95,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3/2, 1,403 sq. ft. Country living at its finest on over an acre,
close to scho .- ar.d -npp.rig Ho, .Ti ill bI , oCnpleicd Mla
2006.'Brickt . .. t '. ',.i % .-.l % 2 . a : ,-.l- I 2 M L ,L# 281i712
$185,000.

LIKE NEW (DOUBLE-WIDE)
r~i -: ' J i-l.-..-l~l- I..[ r ',-1 . ' d |J V. I , . .Ie " Ih ' :: ' jl I." C '.l
....,l.,l-.. h..-,|T M LS# 28142h $111.llnil

COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL
P u 1.Jl.', I.,c j. 4 - .,.'.'... , C.' . I. h.. :.l , . i .. I. 1.L
TIhe tbuilJ.r.; h-.p. Ad aJl .'.C I I ^: I. _-l:) .Ill-,j, jr.] r il.i

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST

It-h a.t,1 1111t1 o.lr. K ,, h.'.i ' .h, ..jf ,P .,j ,.. , l , . : 'I .h2.,:. 0
hI n .j ' : .: . a. u r. 1 I, .'.iJ, i ... i I -.-.,. . -. . 1 . j . , -
oi:..ir,,..,i rO.m 0 dal y c .:m,, MLS m 28t086 $1 9.1179'1111
NEW CONSTRUCTION
N.. i::. ji. i -.. p.I c-:-.l.. -. T hre. h,:rnewill sit on 1.38acres 3, '
with total of- 1,40, -L II iC la. d .r.. .,. . '.i , r. a 2 car
','& j e MA , upJ- .a(h : - I .rclU.ji '. * rll. , . ceilir..
I". in. e' Cfr I.....r;. . p ..'.J o ulTr... ti.plac r..T I; ' ill include
builder's warranty. 120 days completion from date of contract
MI. s2707"54 181,900.
COMMERCIAL LOCATION
T h . l: I: 1 Fl i r- e .: i I.:- . j l r r. c r . [.: . ,p.' .ck .r . _l e t ,iJ l ind 'r r l . 2h '. .u.T
C-.-urirv r.:.J. .ej r ru-., jre .iJd grn-.,- .; i- fl, L..I rc i I.-. i i: j. Ail-
at- -le . -le E.: lc .I. i,: 1 0'? ,OJ'.c.-and o.J d I A.2 MLS#2588"76
& 12 8733. Each one lised for W85.0l u.

Green Building Rating System, a voluntary
rating system for overall sustainable
building administered by the U.S. Green
Building Council; and the Cool Roof Rat-
ing Council (CRRC), created in 1998 to de-
velop testing and. labeling standards for
roofing products. Underwriters Laborato-

the expense of aesthetic appeal. In addi-
tion to standing seam metal roofs, today's
metal roofing can faithfully replicate the
appearance of virtually any traditional
roofing material, from wooden shakes and
shingles to slate and terra cotta tile, Chio-
vare said.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY

Saving money on energy bills could be as easy as replacing your roof.

ries also offers thermal reflectance testing
of roofing products against Energy Star re-
quirements, as well as requirements of
local and state energy codes.
. Beyond immediate energy savings,
cool roof technology also contributes to
long-term cost savings by increasing the
life expectancy of the roof, Chiovare
added. Because less heat is absorbed, the
roof surface undergoes less expansion and
contraction, which extends the roof life
and produces even more cost savings.
Best of all, the savings do not come at

Other attractive benefits include corro-
sion and fade resistance, as -well as mini-
mal maintenance and exceptional
resistance to wind, thanks to innovative
new designs that interlock adjacent pan-
els for added strength.
"All these traditional metal roofing
benefits are now enhanced by the energy-
and cost-saving advantages offered by
cool roof finishes," Chiovare said.,
For more information on cool roof
technology, visit www.custombiltmet-
als.com.

MetLife offers suggestions

for home improvements

Special to Clay Today

With interest rates at attractive lows, mil-
lions of people are busy making home im--
provements and starting renovation-
projects.
While budget and aesthetic considera-
tions are important, MetLife Auto &
Home's vice president of claims, Tom

McHugh, warns that safety should also be
at the top of any "to do" list.
"Home-improvement projects can offer
years of enjoyment and make great in-
vestments, which is why consumers col-
lectively spend $177 billion on them each
year," said McHugh. "But unless safety

METLIFE continued on page B-12

When was the last time you J
were your own boss?A

School of Real Estate

CLASS.SCHEDULES

1 Week Daytime starting
March 27th & April 3rd

YI ..... JEO 5 Week Evening starting
April 17th

8 Week Evening starting

It'5 closer than you think. May 25th

For More Information Call Beverly: 596-5950
www.watsonrealtycorp.com

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

March 2, 2006

Section B-10

I

March 2, 2006

' CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

Property LISTINGS

Section B-11

281981 GREAT LOCATION IN THE
heart of Orange Park! Home has new
carpet and paint and new fixtures, move
in condition, great for first time buyer or
investment at a great price. Call Gary
Akins@278-3322 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS $120,900

286450 POOL HOME IN THE HEART
of Orange Park! This 1977 SF 4 bed-
room 2.5 bath home features spacious
kitchen, cook island, large family room,
screened porch, fenced yard on a cor-
ner lot. Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS $189,000

285590 ADORABLE WELL maintained,
wood laminate floors, bay window
breakfast nook, garden tub, tray ceiling
in master, screened porch, 2 detached
sheds, kids playground, fenced yard. Call
Karen Wentz@278-3325 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $169,900

286060 CLOSE TO SCHOOLS and
shopping, great for first time home buy-
ers or investment property. This 3/2
has fenced yard and is priced to sell. Call
Gary Akins@278-3322 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $123,900

REDUCED!! 282767 Argyle Beauty!!!
This 2179 SF home features 4 BR 2BA,
living room, dining room, huge family
room, open kitchen, -42" cabinets,
fenced backyard with playset. Call
Karen Wentz@278-3325 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $229.900

NEW HOMES in Clay County from the
$190K's and up. Several locations. Call
for all the info. Wendy Hendricks Bro-
ker-Associatel904)838-3977 KW First
Coast Realty

FIRST TIME BUYERS - FREE Services,
FHA/VA Relocation Experts. No money
down to qualified Buyers. We are the
relocation experts. Call with all your
questions, we can help. Wendy Hen-
dricks Broker-Associate (904)838-3977
KW First Coast Realty

COUNTY ROAD 220. In the activity
center, .36 acres zoned designated as
BFPUD. Bring your multi-family home.
light industrial, light commercial, recre-
ation plan. 3/2 2002 model mobile al-
ready in place with well, septic and
power already in use. There is a steel
building in the rear of the property,
trade fixture doesn't convey. Perfect lo-
cation for a small business. MLS#
261981 $160,000. Call Realty Mas-
ters at 282-08,10.

GREAT STARTER HOME IN'JAX 3/1,
1200 sq ft has "ceramic tile floors
throughout, updated windows, new
vinyl facia, new Trane central heat and
air unit in 2001 and new heat pump in
2005. Fenced rear yard. This is the per-
fect home for the new couple just start-
ing out. WON'T LAST LONG.

HURRY.... MLS #282476 $128,000.
Call Realty Masters at 282-0810.

PENNEY FARMS Total of 2 master
rooms. 0.5 acres plus 10x19 sun room
with window unit, covered back porch
or carport with concrete flooring over
55ft long-dishwasher-double oven-cen-
ter island electric range. Huge laundry
room, separate living and dining room-
breakfast bar-built-in bookcases. New
berber carpet Appraisal on file.
MLS#284492 $94,900. Call Realty
Masters at 282-0810.

ACREAGE Set up acreage with well,
septic and power pole. Small mobile
home on property, seller is giving no
value to the mobile home. Almost new
24x20 garage on property. Bring the
horses and enjoy the country. Not far
from 1-10 and 295 Interstate. MLS#
286744 $95,000. Call Realty Masters
at 282-0810.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3/2. 1,403
sq. ft. Country living at its finest on over
an acre, close to schools and shopping.
Home will be completed May 2006.
Brick front and vinyl sides. 2 car garage.
MLS#280712 $185,000. Call Realty
Masters at 282-0810.

LIKE NEW (DOUBLE-WIDE) This
home is a beauty on over an acre-3/2
split plan with new carpet and loads of
cabinets-all appliances including washer
and dyer-microwave, smooth top range,
side by side with icemaker and water,
dishwasher. There is no wasted space in
this double-wide mobile home. MLS#
281428 $110,000. Call Realty Mas-
ters at 282-0810.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST.
New construction home with several
floor plans to choose from ranging from
1403 to 1786 sq. ft. and prices starting
at $179,000. Minutes away from shop-
ping and excellent schools. Located in
Middleburg on I + acre parcel. Con-
struction has not begun yet, so hurry
and pick out your own colors. 120 days
completion from date of contract.
MLS#280686 $179,000. Call Realty
Masters at 282-0810.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Not too late
to pick colors. This home will sit on 1.38
acres, 3/2 with a total of 1,403 sq. ft.
heated and cooled with a 2 car garage.
Many upgrades including knockdown
ceilings, ceiling fans in every room,
wood burning fireplace, home will in-

-'76-300

Reason #5

to Place a Classified Ad

You've outgrown the
family wagon.

Clay Today

(.y To place a classified ad call

269-2999

clude builder's warranty.I 20 days com-
pletion from date of contract.
MLS#270754 $181,900. Call Realty
Masters at 282-0810.

COMMERCIAL LOCATION. This is the
perfect location for a professional build-
ing or warehouse. County road, very
busy area and growing fast. Lot next to
it is available for sale. Each lot is 1.03
acres and zoned I A-2. MLS#258876 &
#258733. Each one listed for $85,000.
Call Realty Masters at 282-0810.

SELLING YOUR HOME? Call for a FREE
consultation & a great marketing pro-
gram. We sell homes throughout Jack-
sonville & Orange Park. Call for our
customized listing package to fit your
needs. Wendy Hendricks Broker-Associ-
ate(904i838-3977 KW First Coast Realty

REDUCED! COMMERCIAL POTEN-
TIAL This is the perfect location for a cen-
tral office, daycard, or store. Building has 4
bedrooms which can be offices - and two
baths. The building has a total of 1,152 sq.
ft. Owner will pay and take care of having
the property rezoned. MLS# 271122
$280,000. Call Realty Masters at 282-0810.

REDUCED!!! 270282 Great floor
plan! This 4 bedroom 3.5 bath home
offers 2nd floor bonus room with full
bath, has all the space you need at an
affordable price. Hurry before this
one's gone! Call Pebbles Capes@278-
3314 COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS $249,900

266446 WANTED!! One of a kind fam-
il> for a one of a kind home. This 4/3.2 is
over 3100 SF lots of space to
romp/ roam/grow, gourmet kitchen
opens to family room, Florida room
opens to the outside decking overlook-
ing the 2.86 acres. Call Now!! Call Patri-
cia Sherman@278-3332 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $424,847

272762 SPECTACULAR WATER-
FRONT home with panoramic view of
Doctors Lake. 150' dock, 150' bulkhead,
inground pool, hardwood floors, 18" ce-
ramic tile, conan counters, 42" cabinets
& breakfast bar, 2 fireplaces. lots of win-
dows on both levels, two screened lanais.
all on over ' acre lot. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $849,000

285856 TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN
CHARM, all brick home in desirable Pace
Gardens, ': acre wooded lot on large
peaceful lagoon. Features spacious
rooms, golden oak hardwood floors,
huge kitchen has cook island/breakfast
bar, brick fireplace, garden master bath
,3 car garage with side entry. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $459,000

285356 THIS FAMILY HOME IS located
on large lot! Enjoy lagoon views from the
extended lanai, open floor plan with for-
mal living & dining rooms, 5th bedroom
currently used as office, walk to ele-
mentary school and clubhouse. Call
Nancy Wentz@278-3316 COLDWELL
BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS $404.900

FIVE OAKS BEAUTY!

, , i ii, a . a .- ,Jl ur r i.-. l i, r-tl- r l , -in l .ii -.. , r
M ,, ._ i ..rl ,,. 3i. _- I , r . 5255,000
H For more information call
Karen Wentz at 904-4 77-0463

WEEKLY CROSSWORD ANSWERS
s A S H A E S I R S 0 N Y

U R E A P R A T E A P S E

P E L T R A T E D G E E D

S A F E R S I R SAC C O

S E R E N A D E S

Sponsored by:
Dr. C.. Hyland4 First Care-244-366

SMETLIFE from pa ve B-10

comes first, especially with older homes
l . and do-ut-,ours~lf jobs. all your outlay
.... and hard work can Iuerally go up in
2-smoke."
.MetLife Auto & Home o'ilers some
simple suggestions that sometimes get
overlooked, but that can make a big im-
pact on the safety and .ntegrit,, of a
0,: home-imnprovemerit project:
. - -.Before you start anri project involv-
ing electricity , ask a qualified electri-
cian to make certain you have enough
wattaIge and your wiring is up to build-
ing-code standards.
Before you install appliances,. consider
.accessibility to outlets. If you plan ac-
cordinglv, \ou can cut down on exposed
wires and extension cords. which will re-
duce the possibilir\ of tire it's also a good
idea to consider adding outlets near your
new appharnces.
Consider installing Ground Fault (Cit-
cuit Interrupters (GFCIl. In the event om
a short, these circuits turn electricity oft
before severe ifnjuries or electrocutionr
can occur.
Think about upgrading \our saet,, de-
vices. Smoke alarms. lire detectors. car-
bon monorxide detectors. and home
burglary% alarms can protect \'our invest-
Y...merit ard keep ,our home beauilul for
years to come.
Take a look at the caulking around
your .indows. Proper caulking around
your \i.ndows can help prevent water
RE' damage and lower hearing bills
In the kitchen, ask a qualtied plumber
to check the condition of your pipes.
Also. if you have small children, look into
installing kid-safe features such as oven
BEHIND OUR DOORS. door surface warning lights, out of reach
burner knobs and stove knob covers.
The prire. the floorplan, the. aalit ,ytou iccd--iu a( bc7auutil br,,iad new In the bathron., owners ol older
. homes should consider replacing their
home. That what's behind the doors of each home we build, and it's just shower pans with a more leak-resistant
shower pans with a more leak-istant
the begiig of dit dltasyou'll receive with RichminondAnerica,,. - shower system in order to avoid leaks and
water damage.
If you have a fireplace. upgrading it-
energy efficiency mna,' be helpful in-
stalling air circulation device, or a pellet
a ~ stove can help with energy conservation
and safety, while also keeping romance
alive on a cold winter evening.
Once youve completed your hoIme-
improvemernt project. itt's also important
to make certain that \'our investment is
adequately protected.
Improvements increase the value ot a
Our Gounnet Kitchen Package brings \our dream kitchen withinreach.For a linruted time, purchase in Cla, home." saidAl McHugh. A quick call to
Count LI-' \Vor Westside.'Arg le and recei e the fiollo in- ip_,rade- and more! Call orvisit us -odaa for detail. tvou insurance agent t. making sure the
coverage vou have is adequate. will help
S42" upper cabinets *Roll-out trays foripot and pan -torade vou avoid an unpleasant surprise in the
Lmi ah event of a significant loss. Also. check
. Largewcrow molding * Flat top range, microwave and dishwasher whether your homeowners' polhcv oilers
what's called 'guaranteed replacement
cost coverage.' ThiNs coverage ensures that
damage to your house or dwelling will be
CLAY COUNTY SPENCER PLANTATION WF.STSIDE/A RGYLE MORSE 0.%KS covered, subject to your deductible, even
Nowopen! Nowopen! if the existing coverage limit is inade-
HERITAGEOAKSTRC Fromi the '.2"0CANDLEOO FC, OloOs ,OS 2o quate. This can be important in the event
AT FL.EMING il AND 904-317-0340 Nowpen 904-219-5472 that ',our house is desiioyed and needs to
PLANT.I'iON Frn , omi vI, pletel rebut.
No% open! \%HITFIF.ID AT 904-317-8990 PANrHER CRF.FK be completely rebuilt.
From th i,.' ,'1t) OAKL EAF PLAN IA.IiON Phase li To asisi in home-improvement prepa-
.904-26-1Cose(ut! I A , 11%A Coming son! ration. NlMeLife provides additional infor-
I r.om rif t,2tL.l:.- Wu1111H1L 800-221-3014 mation through its "Life Advice" series.
SII;LR CREEK ran,),,s20'tiiii ..',J~
SRCREK904-282 0-473oa[/, which covers topics such as "Home Im-
frnom ii: sI5)"'-904-772-637~5 ICE%
rotnth,:1itO. 90"2"635 PINEC-RESI provement" and 'Keeping Your Home
904-291-371 Nowopen! Safe. available at www.lifeadvice.com.
I 'Ot1 th, i 200C0
904-7"81-2845

SALE1 I ENTER HROI.iR Tuesda,-;aturdav, I) a m. tr 5 p.m.; Sunday and Mlonda, 12 t, 5 p.nm.

LOOKING FOR YOUR DREAM HOME BUT NOT SUtRE WHERE TO 1ITARrT?
isi: o.',. I'M10 F GAt I_ RF la.. 1560 tif.!! R)ad, Bu'ld:,, , l. A Su:M.-t1' 5.O . m,,e P. 4
,.II. 9a.. -_Fr an. -r w , , t ,,.. .._0 ip ;. " S ' 1 ": p :.o
Saf 10, n:", 5P Sl.' I ouz azesa,

log n to

... luJ~ u.,rivat -,; a.. .i. p=,'. '.r. :. + :.ar..II ... .ca, .1, : . . L r .' .- r ,I ,,.. ,, . ,-rI I. I .. ..rt..i l . ...:1. f .0-.: 1 .= m +,r,.I l.=.ia . ,i , . ,I. 1** <..m ,.ih . -alta tr.r: . 1. sh.:..', ... Io dab .
% t7,, . +.,. . 21... }.',h,.., ,r.,* ". Fl,,rr, c ' fl , '.Js L .,..mi.,s , ". ,

March 2, 2006

Section B-12

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE _

. ... . . . . . . . .

Tody CLASSIFIED

A New Monthly Newspaper DEADLINE
SNow reach good Monday 5 p.m
homes in the Argyle area/ Mn y

ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE,
YARD SALE OR RUMMAGE SALE
in the Clay Today for only $ 17.00 per week
Call 269-2999 for more information.

SCall our
classified staff"
Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm at
S269-2999 ,

NO ABR iAlo s

Lil;.j1,4 A 1Training &
~~ Education

Message to Advertisers:
.1I ad: are r,,, re ,..,,dabl'e I:l. - .,:
:ha.�. ,.:..a od cr.p,. ih.. IrI ..eel ,:'f
Ipi., l,'i.: .-l ,.'r.. ' .:I , ,1 lvy ppl'y, r- d -
I .r [h- f :.f rjun and ,:redit:. 3 ..' .-
e,--r t .: ) ,p L,.r . ,l ' l t,i', L. FL, ubh:Ih.r. Il
Ad .: .:ancell-?'J [-..r:-r !.;. h li .- e,'l,n'r
c n,'c-iflo, n i, -r.l.- be Le m,,de � h, the
,:l.;,,r,,d d, odi.-h,,.e of Fndav 'F..
p, ,ds rr .t co.rrp *...il-, Federol.
Siole or local l. i '-.3a are notl ,.
ip nrA le -cle I.r ,ad , ':nl. . ; "d r,
;.bleCl 1,.3 appro ol b-. r-bc P.bll;.he

AUTOMOTIVE
NETWORK
4 Lines - 4 Weeks
S 218,000 readers
$ in Clay, Duval &
5 B St Johns Counties
Aull meti,,n fth .peCail C1IJ) Tiod pi, e

PRIVATE

PARTY
Starting $ 00IWK
at i e

Call 269-2999

GARAGE-

SALE
Sartingat

$000

218,000 readers in Clay, Duval
S& St.Johns Counties

COMPLETE
MARKET
COVERAGE...
from 46,000 readers in Orange
Park, Keystone Heights,
Middleburg. Green Cove Springs,
Fleming Island and Penney FarmsI
It's easy, convenient and it works.
CALL TODAY 269-2999

To reach our .
office call:

269-2999
Visit us at:
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite I
Orange Park, FL 32073 ,

EARN DEGREE Online from
home 'Medical *Business
'Paralegal 'Computers *Crimi-
rnal Juslice. Job Placement
Computer provided Financial aid
iI quality 866-858-2121 www.on-
iinetidewatertech.com cpf

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA at home in 6-12 weeks. Na-
tonally accredited Christian
school since 1971. Total tuition
$399/easy payment plan. Free
brochure 1-800-470-4723, Ameri-
can Academy. visil our Web site
5' www.diplomaalhorne corn cpf

EARN YOUR HIGH SChOOl
Diploma at home. in 6 mornihS or
less Work at your own pace.
Keep your present job. First
Coast Academy. Call for free
brochure. 1 -800-658-1180.
www fcahighsch ol.org .:pf

Best Garage Sale Around!
2045 Laurel Dr in
Middleburg ohl Everett Ave
(Next to Fire Station), Go
Approx ': Mile Down Everett
& Make a Right Hand Turn
onto Laurel Dr. Look For"
Garage Sale Signs .
Sat & Sun 9am-4pm
To Much Stuff to List and to
Good to Pass Up!
Estate Sale, Fri & Sat 9-4pm,
3352 Nokomis Rd, Holly Crest
Home Medical Equip, Lg Med
Bed, Elec Wheel Chr Lift &
More, Clothing, Furn, Home
Decor & Lawn Equip
Huge Multi Family Yard
Sale. Baby Clothes & Needs,
Tools. Furniture, Etc Down
. Quail Ln. by M & S Bank in
Melrose. All Day Sat & Sun
Yard Sale Saturday, March 4.
331 Blake Ave.
.Tools and Many Other Items
7:30 am -???
2929 Flatbush PI in G.C.S.
Sat & Sun 7-5pm. NO Early
Birds. King BR Set, New &
UseadHsehold & Furn, Silk Ar-
rangements
3 Neighbor Yard Sale
March 3rd & 4In. 8am-5pm
Rirs Rd i .n n .

20

Private Party Line Rates: Commercial Line Rates Garage Sale Business & Svc. Directory
1 Paper 1 Paper 1 P'aer. $18.00 1 Paper
$11,00 1 wk, $19.00 2 wks, $20,00 1wk, $34,00 2 wks, 3 Papers: $22.00 1x1 5 $63/mo, 1x3 $126/mo
$24.00 3 wks, $29.00 4 wks .$48.00 3 wks, $60.00 4 wks 3 Papers
,j Popr r .Bu, . F, , eu, Employment .2 is .tr,.:,. 2 s5 , 'rrio
:$I 5.0 i ..r : '1 7 2 .. 1 ..2 0.- .i ... ::, :'-: '.i Spotlight -- RATE GUIDE FOR:
,H os...:'. .:i r *J .....: : ' '.u :ii.i i 1 ..: , i.ri,r r,,,u i Clay. To a
,' - n~ r ,-,n I..i .. .. r I. e r , r ci .: .r i P , r-W, r ? �' , P ', Ir ,,-i r ,
Ti,.U r-'i-, - . , ,- , . lhr,. O H-.rr,.- .:.r to' .r ,.,:-rli,- . 'Fr . -r . J PJ"p r irn.-- r--,- - .-C*
H,':u :.th,,l .=r I t.-,: , ,-,,ur H ,i r,.: r :,,, r.ie, I' -J --l___r, R-CR__ _ &___ i _ ['O,_DER

Bigger & Better **Show** The
Lakeland Center 701 W. Lime
Lakeland, FL Feb. 24 thru 26th
Fri & Sat 10-6pm Sun 10am-
4pm Coins * Currency * Col-
lectibles * Antiques * Toys *
Paper Americana Postcards *
Stamps * Precious Metals *
New Nevada Quarters * $3
Weekend Admission * Free
Parking * Multi-Hobby Show
with all types of Neat Stuff for
Everyone! National Dealers
Will Be On Hand. Buy - Sell -
Trade. Free "Hand Full" of
Money For Youngsters! cpf

DANIEL BOONE LOG HOME
AUCTIONS! Tallahassee, FL,
Sat. Mar. 11 and Tampa, FL,
-Sun Mar 12. Aucihoning 26
Srand new log home packages
Packages include subfloor, logs
windows, doors, rafters, rool
decking porches ec Call for
inlo. 1-800 766:9474. cpf
Professional

T ADOPTION T
ALL EXPENSES
S PAID!
Loving & Secure couples
desire to adopt. You select
and meet the adoptive
family. Free counseling,
living & medical expenses.
Confidential assistance.
Call Jacksonville Attorney
Michael Shorstein. j
1-800-348-6434
(Bar 559644)

Health.
Medical
ORDER MEDS ONLINE OR BY
PHONE Phentermine, Soma,
Ambien, Adipex, Carisoprodol,
-Ultram, Viagra, Methocar-
bamol, Levitra. No previous
prescription required. Call toll
free 866-438-6656 or www.lnte-
graRx.com. cpf

NEW MOTORIZED WHEEL-
CHAIRS "No Cost" If Eligible.
Scooters /,Hospital Beds /
Manual Chairs. All Diabetic
Supplies. We Accept Medicare
& Private Insurance. Free De-
livery Helping Hands Medical
Equipment Call Toll-Free 1-
877-667-7088 954-335-1564
Hablamos Espanol. cpf

MMS ^ M/' '' ~~liEj:__

A Little of Everything Ato
,|Auctons - - Legal Services ' I
Estate S " ' . ADOPTION SURROGACY
a" " Living Expenses Paid. Medical
COLLECTORAMA "SHOW'" & counseling. Choose a Lov-

ing, Financially Secure family
for your child. Caring & confi-
dential. (24 hours / 7 days), At-
torney Amy Hickman, (Lic.
#832340). adoptionzone.com
888-812-3678. cpf

ARE YOU PREGNANT? Feeling
alone? Talk with caring people
who listen and can help. Living
Expenses Paid. Toll free 24/7
One True Gift Adoptions. 866-
921-0565. cpf

ARE YOU THE FATHER? 100%
accurate AABB accredited lab
test for $265.00 with or without -
the mother. Fast results. Toll
Free 1-888-875-7574 DNATest-
ingCentre.com. cpf

PREGNANT? CONSIDER
ADOPTION Call 24/7 & receive
pictures & information o1 loving
couples waiting to adopt. You
choose Your Baby's Family! Li-
censed Agency. Financial A.sis-,
tance Availabie 1-866-236-7638
(Lic #123021) cpf

DIVORCE $175-$350* 2 hour
service available! Covers chil-
dren, etc. Only one signature re-
quired! *Exclude government
fees. Call 1-800-522-6000 ext.
70 (8am-7pm weekdays) est.
1977 cpf

ARRESTED All Criminal De-
fense Felonies.....Misde-
meanors, State or Federal
Charges Parole.....Probation,
DUI.....Traffic Tickets Bond Re-
duction Private Attorneys
Statewide 24 Hours A-A-AAt-
torney Referral Service
1-800-733-5342. cpf

BANKRUPTCY * DIVORCE
From $175 1-Signature or Miss-
ing Spouse Divorce. Includes
Child Custody, Support, Property
and Debts. Also Wills, Name
Change and Incorporation. (We
Come To You) Free Info! 1-888-
705-7221. cpf

$99.95 FLORIDA CORP. Com-
plete & Includes State Fees,
Corporate Book & Seal. Free
information packet:.
www.amerilawyer.com or call
Miami-Dade... (305) 854-6000

Broward ... (954) 630-9800
Tampa... (813) 871-5400 St.
Pete... (727) 442-5300 Toll
Free . .. (800) 603-3900.
Spiegel & Utrera. PA. L.
Spiegel. Esq. Miami. cpt
Accounting
Tax Preparation V

Haven't Filed Your Taxes
Yet? We Can Help!
We Will Handle
The IRS For You!
Business Tax Specialist
Sales Tax, All Payroll, Offer
Incompromise, Settlements,
Business Corp, S Corp, LLC,
Set-Up Business Valuation
Dynamic Tax & Accounting
Free Consultation
'U -' 0 ~

Financial
Loans

LAWSUIT CASH. Auto accident?
Worker Compensation? Cash for
Settlements! 1-866-709-1100
www.glofin.com. cpt

Need A Loan? No Credit? Bad
Credit? Bankruptcy? Repo?
Foreclosure? Personal - Auto -
Consolidation Business Loans
Available. Helping People
w/Credit Problems since 1991'
800-654-1816 Financial Special-
ty Services. cpf

NEED CASH? HAVE A LAW- .
SUIT? We Can Heip' No Credit

Florida Institute
Financial di" I . . ..
Loans for Reproductive
$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Medicine
Structured Settlements, Annu- i
cities, Law Suits,l nheritances, . " -
Mortgage Notes & Cash Flows. *, ' * *o"
J.G. Wentworth - 41 1-800-794- , . C ie
7310. cpf

$CASH NOW$ As Seen on TV.
Prosperity Partners pays you the
most for \our future payments
from settlements; lawsuits, annu-
ities, and lotteries 1-800-435-
1245 www.ppicash.com. cpf

CREDIT REPAIR EXPERTS We
Permanently Remove Late Pay-
ments, Bankruptcies, Collection
Accounts & Evictions. Same Day
Service. Results Guaranteed.
Free
Phone Consultation. 888-239-
9001. cpf

CREDIT REPAIR!!! We Legally
remove negative information
from credit reports! Charge offs,
Collections, Bankruptcies,
Repos, Medical Bills, Etc. Very
low cost. 100% Satisfaction
Guaranteed. 888-687-1300
954-747-3775 888-59U-SLCR
www.uslcr.com 24 Hrs. cpf

IN A LAWSUIT NEED MONEY?
Technic Funding Services can
help now. Call today! 1-866-
840-8011, toll free. www.tech-
nicfunding.com. cpf

SBUY 3 GET-1FREE
re USED DVIDS.o0.N
OrangeParkSt. Johns Town Ctr.
I 771-6702 232-4039
S8635 Blanig Blvd 4720 Town Crossing Dr
aim ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n a*e semmldmmar i mai alsmi n e amum ## ann

STAFF: -,
-KEVIN L. \NIN"LO\V, M.D.*
SAMUIEL E. BROWN, M.D.*
DANIEL M. DLTF FY. M.D.*

*Infertility, Reproductive,
End.. r,..l.. .:, bi j Certified

* In Vitro Fertizilation
* GIFT/ZIFT
* Ovulation Indu action
* Male Infertility (andrology)
* Donor Egg
* Microsurgery
* Laser Surgery
* Tubal Reanastomosis
* Micromanipulatine IVF
* Menopause
* Contraception .
* Menstrual Irregularities
* Excessive Hair Grow th
* Congenital Anomalies

All Major Insurances
& Tricare Accepted

I

904-399-5620
Baptist Women's Pavilion
836 Prudential Drive, Suite 902
Jacksonville

386-254-8211
415 North Clyde Morris Blvd.
Daytona Beach

800-556�5620
1401 Centerville Rd., Suite 105
Tallahassee
-------------

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 * FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-13

March 2,2006

o /For All Your
" OReal Estate Needs
* Clay County

CLASSIC FrIED
| SAv O4 |r F i I sn, G n Ce Sigs P e F m M id l WALTER WILLIAMS REALTY. INC.
4701 Hwy. 17 South Ste. 107
Orange Park, FL 32003
I269-9707 09MLS'

-Serving Orange Park, Fleming Island, Green Cove Springs, Penney Farms, Middleburg, Keystone Heights &Argyle

EMPtoYMEt1 POTLIfIT

SPersonal Touch 1
I Cleaning Service ,
You Do the Fun .
Things & I'll do the
I Cleaning
Weekly/Bi-Weekly j
L 904-742-9384 '

Experienced
Framers
& Carpenters 1
[WANTED i
SMost work in Clay i
SCount._ ! Transportation |
S2Required. Call f !
< 282-0721. After 6pm '�::
,[,,,,._ _

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY IS SEEKING
Exp. Pipelayers, Operators,
HM, TM, and Laborers.
Benefits Include:
Competitive wages, medical
and 401k. If Interested
please call Southern
Development Corp. at
904-727-7483
EOE & Drug Free
WorkplaceCS0020,0906

Experienced

Pipe Layers
Minimum 5 Years
Experience Required.
Good Pay & Benefits.
Pay Based on Experience.
.Apply in Person:.
4135 US Hwy 17 South
G.C.S., FL 32043 ,0700
___________ * ' - - . - CES-00l7-09061

Sin Orange Park
Z2-Needs Full-Time'
. or Part-Time ,-
\ Custodian. /
w Call:
904-472-0186
SFor More Info.
2Z'- i

Class A OTR Driver's
Needed
New Pcg Package
'New Gi ,. -ifeS Welcome
Tuition eimbdr r i- if
No0 NYC -:-,t Benefits!

CN Full Time, Salary Plus
Travel, Must have reliable
transportation and be
d.pe- nd I leiL Pl:. le Appli at
CI.n County Cuuncil p n \ain-. Inc
i Operatoroiini "ii,; 6 1 i
0, 1, ii ' F ', *-FA,

anl e Pa rk

FULL
CHARGE
BOOKEEPER
for Law firm.
Fax Resume to
269-8799

C contractors
Job Currently In
* Clay Co
904-829-6727
....... ***........... ..... ..... .....

PUBLICATION
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Must have minivan or
covered pickup truck
& cell phone. Monday.
& Friday Delivery.
Good Pay-
Call Julie 737-7327
PES-0015-4005
A. A. A-&Ak .A .A .A .A

FOOD SERVICE
DIETARY AIDE
From llam-7:30pm shift,
full time. Good Pay,
Excellent Benefits.
Call Annette
(904) 284-8529
for appointment. Drug
Free Work Place & EOE I
- _______

Bulldozers, Backhoes.
Loaders, Dump Trucks.
Graders. Scrapers,
Excavators
Train in Florida
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance'
-Job Placement Assistance
800-383-7364
Associated Traininia Services
,'l ' asi-. cr oolr ,.::n

Top Pa. For Local Help'
\\ORK LOCALLY IN CL.-AYCO.!

^ - CARPENTERS

' -. CARPENTERS
HELPERS
D.S. Riley Construction
591-3165

Local Company
Seeks Class B
CDL Driver
with Clean MVR
Apply in Person at
4481 Industrial Park Rd.
in G.C.S. or Call:
904-276-0332
CES-0007-0806

Pneumatic Tank drivers (dry bulk)
and chemical drivers:
* Unlimited earning potential
* Paid training
* Paid time off
Health, Dental, Vision Insurance
*.Comp paid Life Insurance.
* Safety Bonuses.
Preferred Applicants shall have:
.*Have 2yrs T/T Exp. or year with Driving School Cert
* Have the ability to obtain a hazmat end if needed
* Be 25 years of age or older. -
Call 1-866-FLA-ROCK or apply online at
www.floridarockandtanklines.com

Jobs Available

Granget Lumber

Job Line

904-44'-2Q45
CES-0006-3305

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

UTILITY LINE MECHANIC
Manual, skilled work in installation, repair
and maint. of water/wastewater distribu-
tion/collection system. Requires high
school diploma, valid FL CDL B driver's
license, and experience in const/maint. of
water distribution & sewage collection
lines. Drug-Free Workplace.
Applications-CITY OF GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, 321 Walnut St., Greeh Cove
Springs. Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
Phone-904-529-2200 Ext. 308. Open
until filled. EOE. Salary range- $10.90-
$17.44/hr. DOQ&E
Legal no. 8074 published February 23
and March 2, 2006 in Clay County's
Clay Today. -CEs-o00 6 00

CNA- 32 to 40 WK.
3-11 & 11-7 Shifts.
Prefer experience.
Apply
Penney Retirement
Community.
800/638-3138 or
284-8200. I
Drug Free Work Place &.EOE

Attendant
40 WK. 3-11 Shift.
Call Mrs. Luz,
284-8531
Penney Retirement
Community.
Drug Free Work
Place & EOE.

EXPERIENCED
COOK
Breakfast/Lunch
30-35 Hours Week
Restaurant in
Orange Park
904-388-6883
Lv. Msg

20 POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
1st & 2nd Shifts
Granger Truss.
Call - 904-284-1110,
or Apply in Person,
1005 Bunker Ave, GCS
Reynolds .
Industrial Park "
.............. .........
S Little Lambs
Christian Center
is Now Hiring Child
Care Workers
Full or Part Time
Call 904-264-4515
or Fax Resume I
904-264-4042 Z

Live In Companion/House
Maid for Handicapped
904-282-8208
C~qr,- 0]

'Be A Part Of Our
Family-Like Team at
Windsor Manor
Several positions
available:
- C.N.A.'s
* Dietary Assistant
* Executive Chef
* Maintenance Assistant
For all 3 shifts,
New pay rates
Nurse, RN or LPN for
the 11-7 shift.
Apply in person at:
602 E. Laura St.. Starke
or call
J. Richardson Staff
Development
904-964-3383
EOE/DFWP ... .

"PL.

For General Medical Transportation
Multiple Positions. Must Have
Current CDL or Class E License.
No Moving Violations Within
3 years. --%plii.. 1.1.: iPass DOT
P,.i. i E . E . i and Drug Test
PIL lic inii ;i ll'- I'.: ii l Apply at
clay county C(incil-i..n \iiL, Inc.
604 Wamlnu Sireet, Green Cove ...
Fi - 'P F i L -

SUB CREWS
FRAMERS ' PUNCHOUT
WALL BOARD
CARPENTERS* HELPERS
Needed Inrnediatelh
for Orange Park and Argyle
area. Call days or eenings. .
904-298-1222 or ,
904-591-5593

Assistant
Theatre Manager

Clay Theatre
-/
* Good Pay
* Great Hours
Call 759-4863
for interview

: Life Guards:
Needed in Oakleaf .,
* Plantation & YMCA .
P Pay Based on
* E,,perience. Certification-
* Courses Available
Please Call:
904-406-2211
S.S, -,. 0010-0 6

j COPY EDITOR/STAFF WRITER
Clay Today is accepting applications for a full-time copy
editor/staff writer. The ideal candidate would have a journalism
I, degree and/or experience working for a weekly or daily newspa- ,,'
per. The job will include writing a minimum of three news stories '
per issue, taking digital photographs and contributing to special
sections. This position.also requires some.copy editing duties,
including reading stories for correct style and grammar, and
writing headlines and photo captions. We offer full time salary, .
insurance, 401K, vacation, sick leave & personal time.
To apply, mail a resume and clips to: Greg Walsh, Managing
Editor, L560 Kingsley-Ave., Suite 1, Orange Park, FL 32073; or
email gwalsh@jcpgroup.com (Word documents only)
Clay.Today
C 0 -J

March 2,2006

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 o FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-14

EM"PYMEl POT16IT

, Plasterers &

*NEEDED-
L. Start
- Immediately!
Spengler & Son
386-937-1377
or 386-937-1058
CES-001 1-0906

i Log Scaler/Analyst i
Position Available. Prefer 2-Year Degree with
Forestry or Business Management. We are an
EECC,Drug Free Workplace. 401 K, Health/Dental/Life
Insurance, Paid HolidaysNacations.
Apply at Gilman Building Products,
6640 CR 218, Maxville, FL or fax resume to

(904) 289-7736.

CES.0013-0806

HELP WANTED
SExperienced Diesel Truck
Technician Reliable
Transportation, Willing to
Work Overtime When
Needed. Vacation &
Health-Insurance Available
for Full Time Employee
Call: 352-468-1644
CES-0003-0806

Part Time/Full Time
EXPERIENCED
Shirt & Pant Pressers

NEEDED
Call: 904-276-2008/
904-625-7717
or Stop By @
A-1 CLEANERS
795 Blanding Blvd. O.P.
.* - n * , v alIum#

Collections, Front
Desk & Therapy
Experience Helpful.
Must be Aggresive.
Please Call
904-923-0968 or Fax
Resume 904-779-1529
CES-0008-0906
. - '- . " " - ::

U,' E S -, ,E...,-S .
WANMD

L Ca All.nytine
| 904-403-3302 or
,|, 904-699-1507
t 13,,h , *I ,,--a l,,,,i

FOR LOCAL VAN TLR OPNS
In Green Cove Springs & Palakca. $1000 Sign on Bonus. Local Runs $550-675.
Home Nights. Health/Life Ins Available, 401K, Paid Vacation, Weekly
Perfonnance Bonus, DOT Insp & Driver Referral Bonus. Call...
. PRITCHETT TRUCKING

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

ADVERTISING
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Join a staff of newspaper professionals at Clay Today. The candidate for this retail
display advertising position needs to be a "people person" with above average
communication skills. Newspaper or other media sales expenence a plus, but not
necessary because we can train. This is a fast paced environment with regular dead-
lines and requires good organizational, telephone, communication and time manage-
ment skills. Knowledge of advertisement layout or a good graphic arts background
is also helpful. Our office is located in Orange Park. Benefits for this job include
* FULL TIME * SALARY * INSURANCE * 401k * VACATION
* SICK LEAVE * PERSONAL TIME * NO WEEKENDS * COMMISSION
Please send resume and cover letter to:

Clay Today
Attn: Jon Cantrell
1560-1 Kingsley Avenue * Orange Park, Florida 32073
E O.E. . CES:0013.0061

Check! No Bank or Job Needed
Money within 24 Hours Call 1 -
866-388-2288. cpf

OMAR, Inc. Nrew Home Loans,
Refinance, Rapid Pre-Approvals
' Closings. No Income Verifica-
non. Challenged Credii David
Calcador Senior Loan Consul-
tant 813-966-5899. Equal
Housing Lender - Se Habia Es-
panol! cpf

SSOUICK CASHSS$ Mortgages.
Good/Bad Credit. Self-em-
ployed? No Income Verifica-
tion. Foreclosure, Bankruptcy
- OK. Fast Closings: 1st/2nd's.
Mortgage Corp. Network. Li-
censed Correspondent Lender.
Call 888-999-8744. www.my-
cashyes.com. cpf

We Have A Bank Account for
Youl Everyone Approved. Call
Republic Bank, Member FDIC 1-
800-995-0995. cpf

ni No-Home Phone Servic
. ... " ' Basic Get Reconneclec
Mfgage . Qualify with Medicare, F
Stamps AFDCTAr-F, S
BEST MORTGAGES for An bor- SSI. LIHEAP Long disl,
rower. Bankruplcy?? Credit available, no deosil
challenges?? No money down?? same number 1-888-4
Okay!! Ca 877-720-1194. OldSe Habla Es
Guard Mortgage is licensed by
PA Dept of Banking. cpl . I', '., -

t- ' ~- :,

NEAR FORECLOSURE? No
Job - No $ Instant Solutions 1-
800-560-CASH cpf

Need A Home Phone? Receive
Government Assistance? $18.49
Basic Qualified with: Medicaid.
Food Stamps. AFDC/TANF, Sec
8, SSI, LIHEAP. No Deposit, No
Credit Check. 1-866-447-2488,
American DialTone, Se Habla
Espanol cpf

The 'ackenhut Corporations n' hiring s ,.eral
Custom Protection Officers*for the Camp Blanding area.
Candidates with prior career military experience are highly preferred, but we are also seeking officer: \\ ih
experience in either law enforcement, corrections, police academy graduates or a criminal justice degree.

SWackenhut

40s J ',- AU

Look every week

for nOew employment adils!

e $14.95
i OuicKlyl
ood
ection 18,
ance
eep
67-8286
panol. cpl

Business '.;:'"-

AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid
training for high paying Aviation
Career. FAA predicts severe
shortage Financial aid if quality.
Job placement assistance. Call
AIM 1-888-349-5387. cpf

HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-
come assembling CD cases from
Home. Start Immediately No ex-
penence necessary
1-800-405-7619 Ext 725

www.easywork-greatpay.com. cpf
DATA ENTRY! Work From Any-
-where. Flexible Hours Personal
"Computer Required. Excellent
Career Opportunity. Serious In-
quiries Only. 1-800-344-9636
Ext. 300. cpf

DRIVERS Company Drivers
Solos/Teams Class A/CDL - New
Pay Package 3-1-05, Make up to.
40 cents/mile & More. Great
Home Time! Also Owner Opera-
tors Needed' 1-877-882-6537
EOE Oakley Transponrt. Inc. cpf

DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOU!
OTR drivers, solos or teams. 3
months experience & CDL-A /
HAZ required. Full benefits
package. 2003-2005 Equipment
Call 1-800-362-0159 LCTrans-
ponation.com. cpf

EXPERIENCED Advertising
Sales Manager needed for Flori-
da's largest group of community
newspapers. This exciting oper-
ation is postured for aggressive
growth, and seeks the right indi-
viduals to be a part of those ef-
forts. Ideal candidate must be a
creative, aggressive, hands-on
manager who is looking for a
criallenge, and thrives in an en-
trepreneurial environment.
Salary, liberal bonus and benetih
package available for the right in-
dividual. If you-want to make
your mark, and be. a partof our
exciting network of newspa-
.pers.....please send your resume
with cover letter and salary re-
quirements in confidence to: Lee
Mooty, General Manager Home-
town News 2814 South US
Highway 1..Suite D-11 Fort
Pierce, Florida 34982 Or E-mail:
Opportunity@Hometownnew-
sol.com Or Fax: 772-465-5301
Equal Opportunity Employer. cpf

GOVERNMENT JOBS Earn up
to $12-$48/hr. Full Benefits/Paid
Training. Work available in
- areas like Homeland Security,
Law Enforcement, Wildlife, More!
1-800-320-9353 Ext 2005. cpf .

HERDSMAN WANTED FOR 500
JERSEY Cows. Responsible All
Aspects of Health / Reproduc-
tion. Salary / Housing / +50
Monthly Eleciric. Amenities /
Bonuses / Benefits. Sanchelima
Dairy Farms, 1702 NW 364
Road, Okeechobee, FL
863-467-6662 or 305-216-8194
"HIRING FOR 2006" Average
Postal Employee Eams
$57,000/Yr Minimum Starting.
Pay $18.00/hr. Benefits/Paid
Training and Vacations No Ex-
perience Needed 1-800-584-
1775 Ref #9601. cpf
MILKER WANTED FOR 250
HERD in Ft. Drum. 6AM/6PM
Milkings, +Barn Cleanings. Pay:
$55-$60 Per Milking. Bonuses

Needed for
Utility Site Work
Contractors
GOOD PAY & EXCELLENT BENEFITS,
PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS .
904-829-6727

Helpers Needed Little
Experience Required.
Excellent Pay for
Hardworking, Self-moti-
vated Quick Learners.
Harris Interiors
904-866-8486
Zero Drug Tolerance

ill

March 2, 2006

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 9 FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-15

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 * FAX# 904-215-2456

S 36" Wide Ribbed Panels

Various Colors

* Custom Cut To Any Length

* Delivery Available

Great for:
� Homes, Barns & Carports:

Keystone Heights 352-473-7417
Toll Free 1-800-881-3001
Youi Local Wood Tiuss and Melal Roof Manulacluiei

PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
- \\VJllpp-per mistallationii ~
R ni1 in l. 31"1; rs .
c ,.pe rncece '.
L!ceinced & Insired
Frec Eiimalesi

CUSTOMIZED
JUST FOR YOU!
* Kitchen Cabinets
* Home Entertainment Center
* Custom Built
* Real Wood
Free Estimates &
30 Years Experience
904-282-9844

Southern Tractor
Lawn Senrice Inc.
*Bush Hogging
*Grading/Site Preparation
*Riding Arenas
'Landscape Design E Installation
*Lawn Maintenance

(904)838-7935 (352)478-2429
CSG 0001.0806

* Drop in Care
* Flexible Hours
* Reasonable Rates
*Ages 2-12
904-276-4228
(FL. Licensed)
_ - 'i ... __ ..^... . .. ;,,, ;__^^'ca

Personal Touch
,I Cleaning Service I
i You Do the Fun
Things & I'll do the
I Cleaning j
Weekly/Bi-Weekly -!
S904-742-9384
L - . . . . .- Z. . . . . .I

904-591-3275
904-284-4754

GARAGE DOOR

PROBLEMS?

. PA,.':ELREPL.\LiEM NT
* OPE NE SI\r, L-D

U . 7 E ,',EF .& n ls bn o i ,
. 24 HniUR

:L * NEw-- V - NsrALiiLiNs

SPECIALIZING IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD
THE HAPPY
GARAGE
DOOR MAN, INC.
CALL: 705-1738

Tractor & Bush-
Hog Service.

29-1 63 I,
HOME'.
838-8203
MOBILE

. ri\e\%%avs
* Sidewalks * Patios
* Garage Slabs
No Job is Too Small!
Lic./Ins.
904-612-1536
904-282-0914

Nolan's
Tractor Service
* Yard Lot * Dnrie'.\a
* Fouidanon_ * Grading &
Lke Cl iug - Bi i hlog &
Urider BruLih Clea ing
No Job lTo Small
Free Estmaletes
904-226-3136 'i 914-291-7665

TRUCKING
SERVING CLAY &
SURROUNDING COUNTIES
SAND * CLAY * FILL
-TOPSOIL * WASHOUT -
Call Ronnie Floyd
(904) 449-6362

DANNY MORTON

HEATING & AIR
Installation & Service ,
5* Service Special $47.50 :

S� 904-276-3474 LE�mox:
"..........o "o.oe......oo....ooool................ ..

ERA John Gray Realty, Inc.
904 Park Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073
Office: (904) 269-1813
Direct: (904) 264-7144, ext. 159
Cell: (904) 708-7533
Fax:(904) 2647370
e E i Email: Iames.wirkus@era.com
James E. Wilkus " -- . !
REALTOR ' - FR - iff.,, .,,,, . ,

Tax Problems? Haven't Filed Your
Taxes? WE CAN HELP! WE CAN HELP!
WE WILL HANDLE THE IRS FOR YOU"

DYNAMIC TAX &
ACCOUNTING
TAx PROFESSIONAL FOR 12 YEARS
FREE CONSULTATION | CALL 904-778-9458

BUSINESS TAX
SPECIALISTS!!
ix ." 'i i", ;' l" . 1.11, :I-
'iJl FL I,,r-r,,iqlb l:tl'i.Il
I J4.1 ' ll
F 'I ''i, .ii u , -lic l' .I .IP

Bu.'l I" luii. -n

rlegotiabie. Sancghelima Dairy
Farms. 1702 NW 364 Road.
Okeechobee-,FL 863-467-6662
Or 305-216-819-. cpf

MYSTERY SHOPPERS - Gel
paid to shop! RelailiDining es-
labilshmenis need undercover
clients to judge qualityicusltomer -
service. Earnup to,$150 a day,
Call toll free 1-800-498-2356. cpf

NOW HIRING! FOOD DEMON-
STRATORS in Tampa, Naples,
Fort Myers, St. Pete, Clermont,
Lakeland & Plant City. Up to
$9/hour. Toll free 866-619-6633
ext. 109. cpf

SEEKING SALES STARS That
are financially motivated. Direct
Marketing EXPLOSION @
www.voipsalesrep.com or Call
877-645-1110. cpf

UP TO $1750 WEEKLY IN-
COME!! Nationwide Company
Now Hiring Home-Mailers! Easy
Work! Exciting Weekly Pay-
checks/Bonuses! Written Guar-
antee! Free Info Call Now!!
1-800-242-0363 ext 4216. cpf

$500 Up To $1380 Weekly pos-
sible. Work from home. No ex-
.perience. 1 *866.402-5889 cpf

$1325 Weekly Possible!! Earn
-Cash Daily! Stay Home! Mailing
our brochures. Real Opport.unilv
Free infoJ Call now!. 1-800-681-
6202 24hrs. cpf

$1500 WEEKLY GuaranieeJ -
Now Accepting Applications! $50
Cash Hiring Bonus
1-888-318-1638 www.USMailing-

SGroup.com. cpf

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
You Earn $800 in a Day? 30
Machines and Free Candy All
For $9,995. Call 1-888-753-
3430 AIN#BO2000033 Call Us:
We Will Not Be Undersold! cpf

ASSOCIATES NEEDED $100 i.-,
$1000 Per Day, Returning Phone
Calls, No Selling, No Explaining,
No convincing. Call 800-242-
0363 Ext 3830. cpf

Vend Biz 4 Sale Newest Ma-
chines. Instant Income. Must
Sell 1-866-823-0223 AIN
#802410. cpf

$920 Weekly Salary!! Mailing
Promotional letters from home.
Genuine'Opportunity. Free info!
Call Now! 1-800-930-3217 24
hrs. cpf

Pets For Sale

Free Chow/Shepherd Mix
Pups To A Good Home.
3 months. 2 Male, 2 Female.
282-5484
Free to a Good Home
1 Year Old Female Spayed
Flat coated retriever, House
-. Broken, Good w/ Children
904-375-0908/904-982-7041
Lost Older White Male Eng-
lish Bulldog, Lost Around
OP/Hwy 17 Off Milw'aukee
Ave. Last Seen on.2-13-06.
Needs Special Medicine.
Please Call 904-349-6202

Lost Small Silver Female
Poodle, Bright Green Color,.
Answers to the name of Kaida,
in Heritage Hills Area,.
REWARD 904-272-7898

Farm Equipment

'72 Ford 4000 Diesel Farm
Tractor w/ 6 Attachments
904-282-9844

Appliances

Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher,
Washer & Dryer & Water
Heater All $25-$150 Each
Delivery Avail. 904-695-1412
Gas Dryer, Excellent Condi-
tion, Extra Large Capacity,
$150 OBO 904-778-7677
Electronics

Magnavox, 52" Big Screen
TV, Wood Grain & Black Exte-
rior, FREE TO A GOOD
HOME, Sound Works, But
Need Minor Repair. Lake
Asbury Area 904-291-8742

FREE Sora & Lov'e Seat
to Any Needy Family.
887-0980 Leave Message

GOT JUNK???

One Persons Junk
Is Another Persons
Treasure. Classifieds is Now
Offering FREE ADS for All
Merchandise Up to $150
Just Fax Your Ad to
904-215-2456
or Email Them to
awebb@jcpgroup.com
NO PHONE CALLS �
Queen Size
Mattress Set
Still in Original Plastic
Must Sell 904-484-6177
Solid Wood Table & 4 Chairs
w/ 2 Leaves $40, 13" TV w/
Remote $20, White & Green
Stand Alone Cabinet $40
386-937-9418
(2); Commercial Quality
Toilets, Excellent Condition,
Still in Box, White $30/ea
or $50 for Both.
.Call 904-264-3545

-.= , h

Miscellaneous
Household Goods __I

. .. Downsizing, Wood Working
Bed: King Size Tools, Furn, Clothing & Many
Mattress Set, New in Plastic Household Items, Children's
Must Sell $175 Clothes & Toys 282-8707
904-484-6177

Miscellaneous

Electric Treadmill, Various
Speed Settings, Runs Well,
Looks Nice $40 904-264-3545
Mattress Sets
Brand New in Plastic,
Queen $125, King $150
Memory Foarri $340 484-6177

NIFTY $$$150
Clay Today Classifieds
Wants Your Unwanted Junk
**Now Offering Free Ads **
If You Have Something You
Have Been Trying To Get
Rid Of And You Want $150
Or Less... It's Simple, Just
Fax or Email Your Ad
in 25 Words or Less &
We Will Run it in Our Next
Publication. Please Fax Ads
to 904-215-2456 or
Email Them to
awebb@jcpgroup.com
**NO Phone Calls Please**
2004 EZ-Go Golf Cart
Like New, Asking $4300
* Call 904-786-4130
A+ POOL HEATERS Factory Di-
rect: Solar/Heat Pump or Gas.
Complete Do-It Yourself heater.
kits. Phone quotes, installation
most areas. 1-800-796-0951
www.TheEnergySuperMarket.co
m Lic#CWC029795/lnsured.
Dealer Inquiries Welcome! cpf

EXCALIBUR POOL TABLE - 8'
Solidwood Pro-Series, Still Crat-
ed, 1" Slate, Leather Pockets,
Wallrack, 4-Cues, Complete,
Can Deliver/Install! Cost $5K,
Sacrifice $1095-Up, Matching
Dining-Top $495, Ritchie 954-

648-9506, 877-770-POOL. cpf

Garages, Barns, Carports start-
ing $595 Galvanized steel. 2
Styles, 13 Colors. Free installa-
tion. Free quote on any size.
Florida Certified 10year warranty
available. 386-736-0398; 1-866-
736-7308 jcscarport-
sandgarages.com. cpf

Generator 2005 Diesel 5500
watt 10HP electric & recoil start.
New $2800 Sacrifice $1400
never used. Usuallyhome-
days@hotmail.com just moved
live locally. 877-525-8088. cpf

GIGANTIC MIRRORS Whole-
sale jobsite leftovers.
48"x100"x1/4" (15), $125/each.
72"x100"x1/4" (11), $185/each.
72"x50"xl/4" w/1" bevel,
$110/each. Free delivery. (Any-
where). Install available. 800-
473-0619. cpf

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING from
.99 CENTS SQ. FT. Exotics,
Oak Bamboo, Prefinished &
Unfinished. Bellawood w/50
year prefinish, plus A Lot
More! We Deliver Anywhere, 5
Florida Locations, 1-800-
FLOORING (356-6746) cpf

* MEMORY FOAM * All Visco
New Orthopedic NASA Mattress-
es, Warranty. Cost $1995, sell,
$399, Queen; $499, King. All
sizes available. Free Delivery!
Original Tempur-Pedic from
$699. Guaranteed Best Price.
Electric Adjustables for Less!
www.mattressdr.com 1-866-476-
0289, 813-493-1222, 727-733-
9334. cpf

Section B-16

March 2, 2006

-I.- aih

March 2, 2006

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 * FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-17

Miscellaneous . Roofing
.1oof . _ T_

METAL ROOFING - SAVE $$$ J & R Overhead
buy direct from manufacturer. 20 Metal Roof Sale
colors in stock w/accessories. * 36" Wide Ribbed Panels Apartments 'y
Quick turn around. Delivery * Various Colors For Rent
available. Gulf Coast Supply & * Custom Cut to any Length
Manufacturing, Inc. 352-498- * Great For
0778 888-393-0335. cpf Homes, Barns & Carports CLAY SPRINQSAPARTMENTS
cp Delivery Available A eREAT PLACE TO LIVE! 1, 2 & 3
Keystone Hgts 352-473-7417 BR HC AND NON-HC ACCESSIBLE
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Full 800-881-3001 APARTMENTS. RENTAL ASSIS-
Body units from $22 a month! YourLocalWood & MetalRooManufacturer TANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE. HUD
Buy Direct and Save. Free-Colpr VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
Catalog. Call Today! 1-800-711- Northway's Roofing CALL 904-284-5159 TDD/TTY 711,
0158 www.np.etstan.com. cpf -Specializing in Roofs, 101 JOEY DRIVE, GCS, FL.
Repairs of All Kinds. EQUAL I-. IN. N .-PPORTUNITY
#1 Steel Building Source Since Re-roofs and New roofs. We
19801 Call for Honesty and In- Get the Job Done Right! GOVERNOR SPRINGS
tegrity! All Sizes! 1-888-425- Insured/Bonded Call Brian APARTMENTS

7755. cpf

Outdoor Equip. &
Supplies

Are You Going to Be in The.
Dog House if You Don't Get
Rid of all The "Junk" in the
Garage? Let Clay Today
Classifieds Help You! If
Your Item is $150 or Less,
We Can Run Your Ad @
NO CHARGE! It's Easy,
Just Fax OR Email Your Ad
in 25 Words or Less and We
Will Run Your Ad for FREE
Fax: 904-215-2456 or
Awebb@jcpgroup.com
NO PHONE Calls Please

Wood Working Tools, Planer,
Belt Sander, Assorted Saws,
Wood Clamps, Hardwood &
Much More 282-8707

Air
Heat

Danny Morton Heating & Air
irain allaion & Service
.'/Service Special $47.50//.
904-276-3474

Painting i
Pressure Washing

WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show
Off Our New Lifetime Exterior
Paint. Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-518-
5532, (Lic iiCBC010111) cpf
Roofing 1

FREE.VIDEO ROOF. INSPEC-
TION Don't wait for the Storms'
C.Iall n'.iw icr yi-ur al.,p 'nini eri 1-.
800-937-6635 Ext. 208. cpf

$500 OFF WITH THIS AD
Roofs With. Lifetime Warranty.
Carports. Pool-Cages, Screen-
Rooms. Windows. Storm Pan-
els. Lic/Ins GCG1505566
Engineer on Staff, Financing
Available. We Accept MC/Visa.
1-877-572-1019 cpt

Cell 904-910-5960 U

Tree Services

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

MARSHALL HATCHER
LOGGING
WE BUY PINE,
CYPRESS & HARD WOOD
- (904) 282-2034 OR
(877) 272-0623

Need help gelling
the isord out!
LeL u- help onu dddertise,
%our Tree Servict-'l
Call 269-2999

Residential/Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES"
13 years experience
* All Work Guaranteed *
References, Insured
WALLPAPERING
904-282-4943
CLT-005-a28)5

Miscellaneous

Happy Garage Door Man-
* Your Garage Door Needs
Broken Springs, Panel
Replacements, Openers
Installed & Repaired, :
24 Hour Emergency Service,
New Installations
: 904-705-1738

BATHTUB REFINISHING ...
Renew / Change Color. Tub,
Tile, Sink & Chip Repair. Com-
mercial & Residential. 5yrs.
Warranty. Quick Response, In-
sured. Serving Florida Over
10yrs; "Florida s Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005. cpf
Happy Garage Door Man
Your Garage Door Needs.
Broken Springs Panel
Replacemenis Openers
- Installed & Repaired,.
2-4 Hour Emergency.Service,
S Installalbons
904-705.1738

"Green Cove Springs"

Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
* 2 and 3 Bedrooms
* Central Heat & Air
* Kitchen Appliances.
* Carpet
Call 904-284-7751
Monday-Friday s
9:00 a.m. to
"sss , 5:00 p.m. ._

'GREEN COVE SPRINGS
HIGHLAND APARTMENTS
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
* 1. 2 and 3 Bedrooms
* Central Heat & Air
* Kitchen Appliances
* Carpet
Call 904-284-7256
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. -
i'cr 5:00 p.m..

\/* CLT-034-03054

-ST. JOHNS
APARTMENTS
ORANGE PARK

For more information call:
-TT 1 8001 955, ;70l
19041 272.1448
Monday-Frilay N* Plam- pm

C . . 7 , 5

Cove Apartments
* Appliances * Carpet* -
* Small Back Patio *
* Storage Room *
Sorry No Pets!
� Call 904-284-1901
Equal Housing Opportunity

Homes For Rent i

Brand New 3 BR / 21/2 BA
with 2 CarGarage.
Heritage Oaks $1,500/mo.
Available 3/2. 287-4478

G.C.S, 3/1, Newly Painted,
Fenced Yard, CH/A, Garage,
Quiet Area, Close to Schools
$825/mo + $650/dep
1620 Hazel St 284-1500

CARS FOR SALE
$5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS' H.:.-,i.:
ChevyE .Ii.i Tn,,:.,iI: ii rl
mo0re.C ,: TC ,:. " ,:,ri, i.
For listira : i" -, , l .:,r, : ,, :.
1.-888-478-7465 ext.CO55

GOVERNMENT
HELP WANTED
EARII UP TO 5560.00 WEEKLY
^t, .rl. .,,., [r,,'.:..J r, irn '.:. .|.-,,T|.,-.I IF T,
- . J p., r.., r..e ,' l , a T.:,4, . .,,,,
1-800-488-2921 Ask for Department
B-7

HELP WANTED
"HIRING FOR 2006";
AVERAGE POSTAL EMPLOYEE

Homes For Rent

OP Plainfield Ave, 3/1, NO
.Pets, $850/mo + Dep
904-375-2425

Orange Park 3 br/1 ba, No
Pets, $800/Mo + $800/Dep
904-276-1080

4 Bedroom/ 3 Bath
For Rent in Magnolia
Golf & Country Club. Call
Magnolia Realty at 269-4600

Office
Retail Space

Office Warehouse, Argyle
Bus. Park, Brand New 2800
Dq. Ft., Doc Area & Gated
$1875/mo Broker 880-5656

Office/Warehouse for Rent in
Reynolds in G.C.S
$1000/mo 904-635-2367

Only 1 Left! 1200 Sq. Ft.,
Office Retail Units on US 17,
G.C.S, BB4 $1300/mo
904-673-4019.

Mobile Homes
For Rent

G.C.S 2/1 New Paint & Car.-
pet, Washer/Dryer Hook-up,

Waterfront 1Out OOf i
For Sale Area/State

Manasota Key 1 AC +/- di- Abandoned Wine Country Farm
rect beachfront with newer 5 acres views $19,900, 47 acres
beach home and separate barns $99,900! Beautiful Finger
guest house. Also zoned & Lakes setting! Views,
engineering in progress for 5 stonewalls, ponds! Town Rd,
to 6 condos, pool & club- elect, ex terms! Call now! 866-
house, also OK for private 907-5263 www.mohawkhigh-
beach club. Priced under lands.com. cpf
market at $2.5 million. 941-
474-6633 ANGELO BUYS HOUSES
Cash any condition. Handy-
Mobile Homes man, fire, distressed, vacant,
For Sale occupied. Anywhere in FL!
__V _ Apts. / Comm., residential. No
Brand New Homes: Just deal too big/small. Quick close
Bought out Double J Jacob- ing. 1-800-SELL-181; 1-954-
sen Mobile Home Dealership 816-4363. cpf
on US 17 Just South A1A. We
Are Selling Out of BANK FORECLOSURES!
All Existing Inventory @ Homes from $10,000! 1-3 bed-
HUGE DISCOUNTS!!! room available! HUD, Repos,
Call 904-548-1480 or Come REO, etc. These homes must
By 850712 Hwy 17 in Yulee sell! For listings Call 1-800-298-

Brand New Jacobson 1791 ext 3207. cpf
5br3/ba Over 2000 Sq. Ft.,
18" Ceramic Tile, Finished BEACH COVE SEBASTIN FL -
Drywall, 2x8, 2x6, 2x4 You can afford this! Unspoiled
Construction on all 16" Natural Beauty! Recreation
Centers. Home Only $84,900 Areas. No RE Taxes. Factory
904-548-1480 Built Homes Starting at $104,90C
S- o 772-581-0080 o Inquiries @
Free Mobile Home, Double beachcove.com. cpf
Wide, You Move, Needs_________________
Repair. Ridgewood Baptist
Church. Call 226-1970 BLUE RIDGE, NORTH GEOR-

U L Large Lot, $675/mU
$500/dep 4300 Rowell Rd '.
904-284-1500 Out Of 'Y1 II
7 IA rea/State
A FREE BROCHURE At West-.
ern Carolina Real Estate, we
, , offer the best Mountain Proper-
ties in North Carolina. Homes

Homes
For Sale

Great Cul-De-Sac Home in
O.P..S, 3br/2ba, Split Floor
Plan, 1400 Sq. Ft., Plan Fea-
tures Greatroom w/ Stone
Fireplace., BRAND NEW
Appliances & Carpet in ALL
Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile
Throughout All Living Areas,
Close to Schools & Shopping!
$1100/mo. Call Jason @
*-)-r707-879'5 for Details

Prime Rate Has Changed.
Do You have a Secure
Fixed Rale Mortgage?
Call American Mortgage
Professionals Today @
904-529-5693 or Apply Online
.,,/ . .:.,, ,irr :.h ic.,'ir;,ier i .: r ri;. :'.n,'

Townhouses I
Condos For Sale

-OP 2y Bath, 1250 Sq. Ft.
Fireplace, Just Remodeled,
New Appliances. Reduced
$107,000. 505-1012

Timeshares
For Sale

TIMESHARE RESALES The
most effective way to Buy, Sell or
Rent a Timeshare fast! Call now
toll free. 1-800-715-4693 ext
700 wwwk.condotrader.com. cpf

EARIIS 55',.OO00'YR
- Minimum Starting Pay $18.00/hr.
Benefits/Paid Training and Vacations
No Experience Needed
1-800-584-1775 Ref #4201
Government Jobs-S12-$48/hr
Paid Training, full benefits. Call for
information on current hiring positions
in Homeland Security, Wildlife, Clerical
. and professional.
1-800-320-9353 x2100
**2006 POSTAL JOBS!"
$14.80 to $59.00 hour. PLUS Full
Federal Benefits. NOW HIRING!! No
Experience Required. Green Card OK.
Call Today!
1-866-297-7126 ext. 21

and Land available. Call 800-
924-2635.
WesternCarolinaRE.com. cpf

GIA MOUNTAINS Cabins, Wa-
terfront, Mountain Views. Land
$10K+ per Acre. Toll free 1-888-
802-4201, ID#9038 for recorded
message. e-mail -
laura@miong.com Mountain In-
vestments of North Georgia. cpf

BUY FORECLOSURES FROM
$200 MONTH! 4%dn/30yr/7.5%
APR. For Listings 1-800-714-
0570 ext. A-1258. cpf -

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

AUTO DONATIONS
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Families Suffering From
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Deductible. Children's '
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Full Training Provided.
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No Experience Required.
FT/PTA11 Looks
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DATA ENTRY PROCES-
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*"*.$5000.-$50,000++
FREE CASH GRANTS
20061 NEVER REPAY!.
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business/Home!
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2005! Live

Operators, CALL NOW!
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Extension 51

EMPLOYMENT
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2006! NEVER REPAY!
Personal/Medical Bills, -
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Live Operators, Almost
Everyone Qualifies!
AVOID DEADLINES!
CALL NOW! 1-800-274-
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ASSEMBLE MAGNETS
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Call Now! Live Pre-Foreclosure Sale...
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$500-$500,000++ within
48/hours? Low rates and AS SEEN ON T.V.
bad credit is ok. APPLY Advances for insurance,
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CASE.com Call Prosperity Partners

to cash in future pay-

HELP WANTED ments. www.Orosoerity-
SECRET SHOPPERS 80n-33-35
NEEDED 800-373-1353
For Store Evaluations. OUT OF AREA
Get Paid to Shop. Local OUT OF AREA
Stores, Restaurants, & REAL ESTATE
Theaters. Training FLORIDA BUILDERS
Provided, Flexible Hours,' FL IDoAIBUILDERS
Email Required. LOTS Double�your
1-800-585-9024 ext. investment in 1 YEAR.
6262 5 Looking for the next new
area to invest in? Gated
HELP WANTED Golfcourse communities.
Earn Extra Income Wholesale Pricing.
assembling CD cases 1-954-556-5300
from Home. Working with www.SunStvles.com

Don't Hesitate! Walapering
Call today to start ----- -
advertising! 269-2999

$$ WE BUY TIMBER $$

Logs and Pulpwood ' 1 acre or larger

DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.

S "For a Quality Cut"

Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552

I - 4-P
IN Network, Inc.
To inquire about placing an ad in
this section, call 269-2999.

GOVERNMENT NANI AD PROGRAM

4-

Section B-18

Expct o1.IEny.A

-266446 WANTEDI! One of a
kind family for a one of a kind
home. This 4/3.2 is over 3100 SF,
lots of space to romp/roam/grow,
gourmet kitchen opens to family
room, Florida room opens to the
outside decking overlooking the
2.86 acres. Call Now!!
Call Patricia Sherman
@ 278-3332 $424,847

272762 Spectacular waterfront
home with panoramic view of
Doctors Lake, 150' dock, 150'
bulkhead, inground pool, hard-
wood floors, 18" ceramic tile,
corian counters, 42" cabinets &
breakfast bar, 2 fireplaces, lots of
windows on both levels, two
screened lanais, all on over /2
acre lot.
Call Karen Wentz
@ 278-3325 $849,000

REDUCED!!! 270282 Great
floor plan! This 4 bedroom 3.5
bath home offers 2nd floor bonus
room with full bath, has all the
space you need at an affordable
price. Hurry before this one's
gone!
Call Pebbles Capes
@ 278-3314 $249,900

REDUCED!! 282767 Argyle
*Beauty!!! This 2179 SF home fea-
tures 4 BR 2BA, living room, din-
ing room, huge family room, open
kitchen, .42" cabinets, fenced
backyard with playset.
Call Karen Wentz
@ 278-3325 $229,900

.285590 Adorable well main-
tained, wood laminate floors, ba',
window breakfast nook, garden,
tub, tray ceiling in master
screened porch, 2 detached
sheds, kids playground, fenced
yard.
Call Karen Wentz
@ 278-3325 $169,900

286450 Pool home in the hear
of Orange Park! This 1977 SF, i
b ,dr.....,-, 2.5 ball-, .:.,r ,, l. f. ..r.-l
:spacious kitcher,- .:..1 , .landr,
large family rc.::T. :.re ,-,,dl
porch, fenced o,.rd i:., a comer
lot. . .
Call Karen Wentz
@ 278-3325 $189,000

286060 Close to schools anc
sI.,h:pp.,g, greo i.-i r ..il ,Tme home
buyers cr ;r,. lm.nr,t prop,e-i, Th;:,
;3/2-- h,o; lr.:e ,rd and .r
priced to sell..
Call Gary Akins -
S@278-3322 $123,900

281981 Great location in the
heart of Orange Park! Home has
new carpet and paint and new fix-
tures, move in condition, great for
first time buyer or inv6stment'at a
'great price.
Call Gary Akins @ .
278-3322 $120,900

285856 Traditional southern'
charm, all brick home in desirable
Pace Gardens, /2 acre wooded lot
on large peaceful. lagoon.
Features spacious rooms, golden
oak hardwood floors, huge
kitchen. has cook island/breakfast
bar, brick fireplace, garden master
bath , 3 car garage with side entry.
Call Karen Wentz
@ 278-3325 -$459,000

285356 This family home is
located on large lot! Enjoy lagoon
.views from the extended- lanai,
open floor plo, ..ih formal living
& dining roirs, 5 ' bedroom cur-
rently used as office, walk to ele-
mentary schooland clubhouse.
Call Nancy Wentz
@ 278-3316 $404,900

WALTER WILLIAMS
REALTY, INC.
4701 US IT Sou.h, Sulle 107
Orang. Par. , FL 3200.3
OFFICE:
269-9707

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 * FAX# 904-215-2456

Out Of
Area/State

CAROLINA LAND! 20 acres,
only $99,990. Paved road,
creeks, fields, deer, stars. No
Hurricanes!!! Farmland above
Raleigh. Other tracts begin at
$9,990. Pictures: owner@new-
branch.com 1-919-693-8984.
cpf

CENTRAL GEORGIA Quiet
country setting, filled w/ hard-
woods & pines. 9 miles South of
Dublin &_5 miles Vidalia. Lots
range 3-50acs., starting
$2650/acre. Also, 687acs. as a
whole. Owner 912-529-6198.
cpf

Come To The Beautiful Moun-
tains of Murphy, N.C. Free
Brochure Inestors Realty 1-
800-497-3334 Email: in-
vestorsrlt@brmemc.net Log
Cabins From $139,900.' Lots
From $27,900/Acre Vacation
Rentals www.investorsrealty-
inc.com. cpf

DISCOVER NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS! Low taxes, cool
summers! Beautiful views! Cab-
ins, homes, farms, large & small
acreage, Murphy, NC. Free
color brochure, 1-800-837-7656,
Prudential Mountain Realty
www.prudentialmountainre.com
CPF

DOUBLE YOUR INVESTMENT
IN 1 YEAR. Builders Lots in
Fastest growing areas in Flori-
da. Wholesale Pricing. 954-
556-5300 ESCAPE
BEAUTIFUL WESTERN N.C.
MOUNTAINS Free Information
& Color Brochure. cpf

Mountain Properties Spectacular
Views Cabins, Homes, Creeks &
Investment Acreage Appalachi-
an Land Co. 1-800-213-7919
Murphy NC's Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com. cpf

FORECLOSURE! 4bdr/2ba
Only $50,000! Won't Last Must
Sell! For Listings 800-749-8168
SxR931. cpf

FORECLOSURES From
$199/Month. 4% down, 30yrs.
@ 5.5% APR. Stop Renting!
For Listings' Call 1-800-749-
8124, Ext. 5762. cpf

GEORGIA- Bulloch County. 3-4
bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car
garage on lakeview & pondview
lots. 1800sq $159,000. Call
912-839-7500 or email: klad-
cox@hotmail.com. cpf

GEORGIA - Colquitt County. 20
acre farm, no house $96,000.
5ac farm, no house $35,000.
Can finance Call 912-839-7500
o or email: kladcox@hotmail.com.
cpf .

GEORGIA- Hancock County.
1380 acres. One-of-a-kind!
Growing timber, 32 acre lake,
13,000+ feet of paved frontage.
$2,475/acre. Fall Line Proper-
ties. 478-552-5781 cpf

GEORGIA SPORTSMAN'S PAR-
ADISE 231 acres in Mont-
gomery Co. $180,000 timber
cruise, deer, hogs & turkey,
$2895 per acre. Call Stewart
229-425-1807 cpf

GEORGIA Timberland and Farm-
land. Horse & Cattle property
from 20 to 1000 acres. Great In-
vestment or hunting land. 478-
984-4447. cpf

GEORGIA WILCOX COUNTY
663 Acres, 5-6yr. old long leaf
pines, some clear cut, some
hardwood, cypress pond.
$1,795/ac. Town & Country Real
Estate (478) 552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com. cpf,

GOV'T HOMES! .$0 Down!
Bank Repos & Foreclosures! No
Credit OK! $0/Low Down! Call
For Listings! 1-800-728-6759
Ext. 0004. cpf

GOV'T HOMES! $0 Down! Tax
Repos & Foreclosures! No
Credit OK! $0/Low Down! Call
For Listings! 1-800-728-6781
Ext. 0005. cpf

March 2, 2006

[ut Of Ou O

Grand Opening! Wright's Creek,
located in the Florida Panhandle,
3 acres, from $27,900 *Water-
front lots, from $49,900. 1-866-
888-7332, ext 12. Itera
Timberland & Development. cpf

HOMES FROM $7,000! Foreclo-
sures! HUDS! 1-3 Bedrooms
Available For
Listings Call 1-800-749-8124,
Ext. 5577. cpf

KENTUCKY 56 acres, beautiful
rolling hills, lakes, barns, timber,
pasture and farmground. Excel-
lent deer/turkey hunting
$120,000. Also 3,000 acre farm,
$1250 acre, divideable 1-270-
556-3576. cpf

LAKE WALES 55+ New MH's
starting mid $60's. Orange Acres
Ranch Community. Clubhouse,
pool, hottub, activities. Lot
$230/mo includes water. 1-866-
2-RELAX-0 (866-273-5290)
www.OrangeAcresRanch.com
C588@Clayton.net. Cpf

Land & Lakes Realty, Inc. Pre-
sents Beautifully Gated Water-
front Community Mountain &
Riverfront Views Final Phase
Don't Miss This Opportunity!
Starting @ $46,900 1-800-559-
3095 ext. 135 www.river-
crestllc.com. cpf

. ................

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

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rmtv V-.. . . ..

I CA MaW AA.-f L E.V2 ..r' $154 CAFA FLA '.-.. . . .
. c A STA a5
- - - - - -- ----------. - r~C I,~'Ur'~ 5rY

tT fR LAJWZ A OASLWI~WNC" VAU k.LT .tr rAMI f � :A Vn..-.j rVCA Lk~A P r Lo.lr

CI:.QAT roe iAU C.A

PAl LI- THAN S

W.A1, .K'h

?%L4 fvCh U.5.'4

.-
*,5 *

5,9 .4

'.,-

I, ~'
,~ '.7
~ .,. ir' 3
'4 .~

MORTGAGE LATE?? Have an
Unwanted Home? In foreclosure?
Divorced? Estate Sale? Vacant?
No Equity? Ugly? You get cash,
All problems solved. Guaranteed
offer! We care! (7-days/24 hrs)
(888) 590-1935 (Joe). cpf

MURPHY NORTH CAROLINA
AAH! Cool Summers Mild
Winters Affordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins Land Call
for Free Brochure 877-837-
2288 Exit Realty Mountain
View Properties www.exitmur-
phy.com. cpf

MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
& Northeast Georgia - Offering
wonderful Mountain homes,
land & small town communi-
ties. Low taxes & homeown-
ers insurance. Free brochure
& helpful information, 1-877-
387-6677, Century 21 (Foxfire
Realty Group), www.C21 Fox-
fire.com. cpf

N. CENTRAL FLORIDA LAND
www.NFLLAND.com MLS#'s
748702, 80Acres $880,000
750506, Waterfront $68,000
750563, Riverfront $65,000
Thompson Group, Inc., Broker
Carri Powell, Agent 352-222-
9590. cpf-

NC MINI-MART $139,990 Store
& Cabin, both zoned Commer-
cial. Rural setting, local area
monopoly. Great condition. Two -
actual businesses possible.
Email/ call for pictures:
owner@newbranch.com 919-
693-8984. cpf

NC MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
Ridges Resort Communities.
Gated Country Club Golf & Lake.
Phase 1 closeout, substantial
discounts through February 29.
Call 1-866-997-0700 ext. 300 for
info. cpf

NC MOUNTAINS Log cabin
$89,900. Easy to finish cabin on
.secluded site. Million Dollar Views
Available on 1-7 acre parcels
$39,900-$89,900. Excellent Fi-
nancing! 1-828-247-0081. cpf

NC MOUNTAINS SALE - Satur-
day March 11th Great retire-
ment, vacation, or investment
property. Prime location. Call
for details &_a private appoint-
ment! Open 7 Days! McKeough
Land Co. 1-866-930-5263. cpf

NO RENT! $0 Down! No Credit
OKI GoverQment Foreclosed
Homes! $0/Low Down! Call For
Listings! 1-800-728-6753 Ext.
0003. cpf

NORTH CAROLINA AUTO
PARTS STORE Excellent in-
come. Strong growth potential,
excellent assets. Auto Value
Store. Self storage rental in-
come. Fast Lube. $685,000.
www.chucksautovalue.com 386-
428-4054, 386-566-9673. cpf

NORTH CAROLINA Central N.C.
200 Acres, with 3/3.5
Cedar/Stone Home, 5 Acre Lake
$2.5 million. Also 6/4.5,
6,000sqft home on PGA-Golf
Course $415,000. 336-273-
5551. cpf

NORTH CAROLINA/GEORGIA
IMAGINE! The Most Spectacular
Views. Lakes, golf, marina, Nan-
tahala Forest, Land/ Cabin kit
packages $99,900. Limited
Availability. 1-888-389-3504 ext.
306. cpf

S. Carolina Acreage. Lake
Marion area. 3+ acres, excel-
lent building site, nice quiet
area. Buy now, build later.
$24,900. Owner Financing.
803-473-7125. cpf

S.E. OHIO 83 gorgeous acres of
wooded and rolling hills w/stream
and trails. Many excellent build-
ing sites. $179,900. Owner Fi-
nancing. 740-489-9146. cpf

.5.,., .,..... .la s ..... ....... .

.. ,. ?'LcJF a ll.- ... c269 -2999I~~a...........
.ors Mon ay- Fid y a..m . ..........

,.

OutOfOu O Tanpotaio

SELL YOUR HOUSE - Get Ca$h
Quick! We buy houses - Any
condition! Facing Foreclosure?
Don't walk away Empty-handed!
Get a Fresh Start! Call us Now!
1-954-894-3691. cpf

TENNESSEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE
LOTS AND HOMES. Great lake-
front living! Starting at $49,900.
20,000 acre all sports lake.
Nearby golfing. Close to
Nashville, 1-888-292-5253
Greyhawk Properties. cpf

TENNESSEE!! MONTEAGLE-
SEWANEE, Beautiful Mountain
Properties. 600+ Acres; Tracts,
5 Acres & up. 4 miles from 1-24.
Gated & secluded! Gorgeous
bluff & creek. Wooded lots.
George, Timberwood Develop-
ment Co., 423-949-6887
www.timber-wood.com. cpf

TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN LAND
New Pre-Development Offering
Bluffs, Creek Excellent Proper-
ties 2 Acre Lots Owner Financ-
ing Available Prices Start At
$19,995 JDL Realty- 931-946-
2484 www.JDLRealty.com. cpf

TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN LAND
Tennessee Land Located in the
Beautiful Cumberland Mountains
Owner Financing as low as $500
Down! JDL Realty 931-946-
2484 www.JDLRealty.com. cpf

TENNESSEE MTN. ACREAGE
5 Acres. Perfect Get-A-Way
Beautiful Cabin Site, surround-
ed by Woods, River Access.
$29,900 Owner Financing.
772-263-3775 or 1-800-763-
0085 Ask About our Mini Va-
cations! cpf

TIME SHARE RESALES Save
60%-80% Off Retail!! Best Re-
sorts & Seasons Call for Free
Catalog! 1-800-850-8783
www.Holidaygroup.com/fp. cpf

TIMESHARE MADE EASY!!
Discover points by Holiday. No
Exchange Hassle! Better than
Red Weeks! Call for Free Points
Guide! 1-800-348-0423
www.holidaygroup.com/hfn. cpf

TIMESHARE RESALES Sell
today for Cash! No commissions
or broker fees. Don't delay Go
to www.sellatimeshare.com or
Call 1-800-640-6886. cpf

TN WATERFRONT!!! Gated:
Lake Front & View lots, marina
& boat launch. 1-3-Acre lots
starting @ $32,900. McKeough
Land Company Call: 1-800-
301-5263 CherokeeLakeWater-
front.com. cpf

WESTERN NCMTNS Near
Lake Lure - Acreage from
$24,900. Land & Log Cabin
Shell starting at $84,900. Water-
fall Preserve area in develop-
ment. 1-828-287-5000
www.BlackRockCarolina.com.
cpf

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't &
Bank Foreclosures! HUD, VA,
FHA.- $0 to Low Down! No
Credit OK! For Listings, 800-
446-5830 x000'1. cpf

JII0

CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! ACURA '96 TL
CALL 260-29000 AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded
$2,995 Call 888-215-7924

HONDA '04 PILOT EX-L
AT, Leather, CD, Sunroof, Navi-
gation, Loaded
$27,900 Call 888-215-7924

ACURA '05 TSX
Leather, "9 To Choose", 9000
Miles & Up!
$25,900 Call 888-215-7924

BMW '02 325XI
AT, Leather, Sunroof, 36k Mi,
Loaded
$25,900 Call 888-215-7924

HONDA'04 ACCORD
V6, AT, Leather, Sunroof, Navi-
gation
$22,995 Call 888-215-7924

KIA'03 SORENTO 4X4
AT, Leather, Sunroof, Low Miles,
All Pwr
$14,900 Call 888-215-7924

MAZDA '03 TRIBUTE
'AT, AC, Sunroof, AWD, Loaded
$14,900 Call 888-215-7924

JEEP'03 GRAND CHEROKEE
AT, AC, Alloys, CD, 26k Mi, All
Power
$15,900 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '99 RX300
AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded!!
Call 888-215-7924

JEEP '03 WRANGLER 4X4
AC, Tilt, Cruise, CD, 26k Mi
$16,995 Call 888-215-7924

TOYOTA '02 SEQUOIA
AT, CD, All Pwr
$17,900 Call 888-215-7924

HONDA '02 ODYSSEY
AT, AC, CD, All Pwr
$18,900 Call 888-215-7924
LEXUS '02 RX-300
AWD, AT, AC, Leather, Loaded

$21,995 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '98 S-10 STEPSIDE LS
AT, AC, CD, Bedliner
$5,995 Call 888-215-7924

VW '02 JETTA TURBO
AC, 4 Dr, Leather, AT
$11,595 Call 888-215-7924

TOYOTA '02 CAMRY SE
AT, AC, CD, Loaded
$11,900 Call 888-215-7924

FORD '02 MUSTANG CONVT
AT, AC, Leather, Alloys, CD
$11,995 Call 888-215-7924

NISSAN '00 MAXIMA GLE
AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded
$12,900 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '05 MONTE CARLO
2 to Choose! AT, Loaded, CD
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

VW '03 BEETLE TURBO Antique Autos
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Leather, Alloys, AM/FM, CD,
Sunroof, 23k Miles Rust Repair, Install Your New
$14,900 Call 888-215-7924 Quarter, Floor & Trunk Panels
or Patch Work: Mobile Service
Boats V904-509-0551 by 9pm
.. .._iI I

Pro-Spons at zz . I nis Doat
Has Been Used Very Little
and Has Been Very Well
Maintained. Lots of Extras,
Fish, Temp & Depth Finder,
GPS, Marine Radio, Stainless
Steel Disk Brakes on Trailer,
Just to Name a Few.
Boat New With Out
ExtrasCost $54K,
Buy it Today for $32,900
Sandy or Kathy 904-282-7643

Autps
Over $10I000 �

98 BMW Z3, Only 35,700
miles, Leather, Cruise, CD,
AC, Brand New Tires,
Garage Kept, Female Owner.
$11,995. 904-269-7450

'89 27 Slickcraft Caoin
Cruiser, Low Time, 454 Chevy
Engine, Recent Overhauled
out Drive with Soare Prop, 3
New Marine Batteries, New
Bilge, Pumps, New Head,
Standup Shower, Refrigera-
tor, New Bimini Top, 25 Knots
@ High Cruise $13,500 Firm.
904-545-6497

Auto Parts &
Accessories

Like New Goodyear Wrangler
ATS Tires & Rims from 2005
F-150 That was Lifted when
Bought $600 215-5291 or
613-1172

Premature babies

need hope,

,love and

. SUBSCRIBER

SNOW!

!^�^^BfI

Clay. Today

0 Two years (104 issues) for only *45

U One year (52 issues) for only '29

U Outside of County 1 year only, 39= ..

I Payment enclosed

LI Bill me

Every year. half a million babies in the U.S. are born .
too soon. Some die; others face serious health
Thank You problems like cerebral palsy. blindness and mental
Nto 'I retardation. That's why we need you to join March of
National r-
e M Sponsors Dimes WalkAmerica Walk and raise money to help
kmrart. ''"' fund research into why premature birth happens and
CIGNA
CKN what can be done to. prevent it.

Famost*ot a. ~Walk for someone you love.:
FARMERS Fam us Footwear Walk in the name of.one special baby-so all babies
-- will have the chance to be born healthy and full term.

~il( ' , . For more information. call your local chapter

cover

I Visa MC U Dis
Credit Card #_

I Nam e" _ __
| Address
City -_- --
ITelephone #
Order by phone (904) 264-3200 ext. 136
e-mail: Idavis@jcpgroup.com
or clip and mail this form (
with payment to:
I 1560 Kin

Exp. Date

.St Zip

ay Orange Park, FL 32073
ngsAive. 'o Orange Park, FL 32073

. . . . . . . . ...'. . . . . . .

I

I

.I

I

I

-I

-I

98 BMW Z3, On!y 35,700
miles, Leather, Cruise, CD,
AC, Brand New Tires,
Garage Kept, Female Owner.
$11,995. 904-269-7450
Auto Services T

AA Rated Donation. Donate
Your Car, Boat or Real Estate
IRS Tax Deductible. Free Pick-
up/Tow. Any Model/Condition.
Help Underprivileged Children.
WWW.outreachcenter.org 1-
800-693-7911. cpf
Wanted
Autos & Trucks

JUNK CARS
Free Pick-up
Bonnie 904-284-3377

JUNK CARS
Will Buy,
-David 904-759-1715

HONDA CIVIC 1994. Only $500!
Police Impounds! For listings
call 1-800-749-8116 Ext, 4880.
cpf

90 HONDA ACCORD EX P0-
LICE IMPOUND! Only $1,000!
For listings Call 1-800-749-8116,
Ext. 5932. cpf

93 HONDA ACCORD Only $800!
Police Impounds! For Listings
-Call 1-800-749-8116, Ext. C476.
cpf

$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS!
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Toy-
otas, Nissans & more! Cars /
Trucks / SUVs from $500!- For
listings call 800-749-8116, Ext.
4854.cpf

$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Tax
Repos, US Marshall Sales! Also
Trucks, SUV's, and more! For
listings Call 1-800-425-1834 ext
1207. cpf

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 * FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-19

March 2 2006

Section B-20

CLAY TODAY LEGALS * 904-264-3200 X130 * FAX# 904-264-3285

March 2, 2006

BRIAN ANTHONY LASICHAK AND/OR
AMBER LYNNE LASICHAK
CALL 904-403-2856
legal no. 7899 published Jan. 19,26, Feb. 2,
9, 16,23, Mar 2,.9,16,23,30 and Apr. 6,2006
in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: Q6-CA-101,
DIV. E
STATION MANAGEMENT & CONSUL-.
TANTS, INC., Plaintiff
vs.
DAYBREAK CAPITAL, INC., et al, Defen-
dants. - ' '
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: All heirs, devisees, grantees, assigns,
lienors, creditors, trustees or otherwise
claiming by, through, under or against Day-
break Capital, Inc.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
eviction and past due rent on the following
property in Clay County, Florida:
PT N 1/2 AS REC O/R 1990 PG 5Q6, more
� commonly known as 345 Blanding Blvd.,
Suite B, Orange Park, FL 32073. RE#
011759-001-02
-.a-. c r, ler.l. 3qa.ir,' you, and Daybreak
Capital, Inc., and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on
David Craig Calley, Plaintiff's Attorney,
whose address is 4595 Lexington Ave., Ste.
100, Jac, i. :,r,, e . Fori.O 3221':) on or be-
fore 1.1arcr, 20 200_ . a-.:l hit ine crr,,al ..r.i l
- ir., ::l ,' ,:, ir l.: C ,'url ,i ri, er , e, r r _ r :ee
..r, pian-rit anIorrne/ or immediately there-
- aIIeir. ir.ri,,se a default will-be entered
,ri ,:,'u i:.r ire releif demanded in the
. :-,rrplura;ri or p i6iiorn, ' .
S"i".'51 i .ariu.ar, r 1 'C06.
. iSELi JAIES B ETT Cler oi ir.te Court,
by:.Ann L. Garrison, oaepr, clerk -
legal no. 8011 published February 16. 23.
March 2 and 9. 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN-THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
S .JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIJ -iJO FOR CLA,
"- :,UriT ,'. FLORIDA
- :4E hJO DP-2005-1., DIV.A
IN TI-E INTEREST OF:
C.N.
A CHILD
SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ACTION BY
PUBLICATION FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS
THE STATE OF FLORIDA . '
- T, .ICHAEL r..IORFI U-.whr.er at.O ul_ jr,
" . .. - l rL., i,-,
- . E1.1ELLEL [.JN EERT.jr,i.reatLcui- ur, u .n,own
S.,'-OU H HEREE, fIOTIFiED ir.a .- pe.
S '.. r:.n ar, I: e r ile, ,. |he af,.- .e. i e ,'l
C :r ' ' . , ir.e FLORIDn DEFARTr...ElIIT OF
CHILDREN AIL, FAMILIES' i:r iern,,r,alprr,
S - ; parErl ri ,ri arid permari'.a t , co a.
;. " " iT ; i u, * eque n, adOplJOri c. . Ih.:. m ,abr.,-
S 'rr' d ,:r,,Il C I wnr,,- waS lt . rn 5 03
aru are ,er ,,- commariaed r i. appear be.
- " , .: 1,r . - h ,,. Horior.alre .jiage V illirh , W IIE. eS Ia
i. r, C..a Co.,rr, Counrc.ouse Ju,'.en. il.Courn-
S . - io m . , Ir., ir,.i 1 il,.:,'.r 825 f J,,nr, Orange
A.' e i.fnue ,Crer, Co.' c Splngs. Flria. al Inme

hour of 10:00 a.im. o'clock c.rn A:,nl 5, 2006
A.D. You must appear at the hearing on the
date and time specified.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT
THE ADJUDICATORY HEARING CONSTI-
TUTES CONSENTTO THE TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THAT YOUR
CHILDREN MAY BE PERMANENTLY COM-
MITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR SUB-
SEQUENT ADOPTION.
Individuals with disabilities needing a rea-
sonable accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Margaret Jones,
as soon as possible, telephone (904) 529-
4789; or if hearing impaired, 1-800-955-8771
(TDD); or 1-800-955-8770 (V) Florida Relay
Service.
WITNESS my hand as clerk of said Court
and the Seal thereof, this 1st day of Febru-
ary, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of said Court,
by: Mary Shannon, deputy clerk.
SONDRA R. SCHWARTZ, ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No. 0769177
ATTORNEY FOR CWLS-FLORIDA DE-
PARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
1726 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 2,
Jacksonville, Florida 32073
(904) 278-5644
legal no. 8022 published March 2, 9, 16
and 23, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 05-CA-1149, DIV.
E
PEGGY S. GEER, Plaintiff
vs.
VACATION IIlJ.'E ,TI.1E JT PLAN, INC., a
Florida Corporation and AFFORDABLE-
HOUSING SOLUTIONS FOR FLORIDA,
INC., A Flor.id C.orporation, Defendants.
NOTICE FACTION
LAST KhJOWIJ ADORES ES, FOR:
TO VACATIOn INltVESTMEIET PLAN, INC.
3 i5 liE 2Ji4r, Sireer
Miami,.Florida.33180
or
'VACATION INVESTMENT PLAN, INC.
307 S. 21ST AVENUE
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33020
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THATAN ACTION to
Quiet Title and the real property as legally
described as:
es.:.'rnpi.:, Lot 15 (3.50 acres more orless)
Powerline S/D
A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN SEC-
TION 25, TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE 24
.EAST; .CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID
TR 'CT EEi l'i .1ORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SC RieED 'S- FOLLOWS:
C01r.1EIJCE AT THE SOUTHEAST COR-
ERiF ':.ECTIOr : /.ADO RUN-N'00 DEG
. - . ,il :] *=E -: Ii ALONG THE EAST LINE
OF SECTION 25, A DISTANCE OF 390,04
FEET THENICE RU II J .' DEC, -,. I.lfJ j .
SEC W 1:.c 000 FEET THE[ICE AII i,0l I
DE3 : .lltl . ,EC. 'V ? 30 0 FEET TO ,h41
1IFOIj PIPE THEhICE RL'Iri) " DEC. 20'
fMiri 15i _EC V/ 89. 58 FEET TC.O 41J ROfCt
PIPE THEIjCE CONTIfILUE iJ e DECG 20
.1lll 15. SEC W - 41 .4- FEET TO "lf IROtI
FIPE THENrCE RUI I S 00 DEC 2- rr -1 -0
SEC E '30'0 FEET TO 11 IROil FIFEp
THEIICE RLUN rI 88 DECG -0 Mll 15 SEC
W -2..- lre FEET TO All IROlt PIPE
THEII.CE RUH Ii 1-1 DEG -4" ,itr 14 SEC
W 66: 5." FEET TO THE CErITE.LINE OF
A 300 FOOT FLORIDA POWER ArNl LIGHT
CO RIGHT.CF.-WA' EASEMENIT FOR-

POWER TRANSMISSION; THENCE RUN S
61 DEG 13 MIN 31 SEC W, ALONG SAID
CENTER-LINE 443.59 FEET; THENCE
RUN N 28 DEG 46 MIN 29 SEC W, 880.87
FEET TOT HE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE N 28 DEG 46 MIN 29
SEC W, 305.0 FEET; THENCE RUN S 58
DEG 59 MIN 12 SEC W, 449.64 FEET TO
AN'IRON PIPE; THENCE RUN S 31 DEG
00 MIN 48 SEC E, 130.0 FEET: THENCE
RUN S 58 DEG 59 MIN 12 SEC W, 302.24
FEETTO THE CENTER-LINE OF "SPRING
DRIVE", A 60 FOOT EASEMENT FOR
UTILITIES AND GENERAL ROAD PUR-
POSES; THENCE RUN S 57 DEG 49 MIN
08 SEC E, ALONG SAID CENTER-LINE
100.0 FEET; THENCE LEAVE SAID CEN-
TER-LINE AND RUN N 66 DEG 00 MIN 08
SEC E, 700.1.1- FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING;
SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR UTILI-
TIES AND GENERAL ROAD PURPOSES
ACROSS THE WESTERLY MOST 30 FEET
OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED.LANDS
LYING ADJACENT TO THE ABOVE DE-
SCRIBED CENTER-LINE OF SPRING
DRIVE.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on THOMAS C.
SANTORO, ESQUIRE, Plaintiffs' attorney,
whose address is 1700 Wells Road, Ste. 5,
Orange park, Florida 32073, on or before
March 21, 2006, and file the original with the
clerk of this.court either before service on
plaintiffs' attcrre,. :,r , ,,.in ,iilel Irire fli:r;
otherwise a :li.auii ..'ii . nrier- , ajg r.z
you for the relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
Dated on February 7, 2006
(SEAL) Clerk of Court by: Tammy Rosen-
baum, as Deputy Clerk.
Legal no. 8031 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper February 16, 23 and
March 2 and 9, 2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FORTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 05-CA-1251
DIVISION: A
CHER FL, LLC,
Plaintiff,
VS
C & A FINANCIAL CORPORATION,
A Florida Corporation
Defendant.
NOTICE FACTION
To: Last KNow Address
C & A Financial Corporation .
Jack S. Adler, Registered Agent/President
922 N. E. 199th Street
North Miami Beach, Florida 33162

C & A Financial Corporation
Jack S. Adler, Registered Agent/President
P.O. Box 693154
Miami, Florida 33269-0154
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-'
tion to. Quiet Title the real property as legal-
ly described as: . .
Lots 21 and 22; Block 16; Lot 1
i1: 0-l 24 Li:r '), Block27; Lot 1, Block 28;
L.:,l 1 7. E'I.-,.:. S ". L .:.t- i . : i " - -' ar,.; "-
Block 56, all in -II:GHF1IC,-E -_ .:TTE -: a.
cording to the Plat -r..-r:e .t- ,e,:,:,rd. ,1,
Plat Book 8, Pages 38 and 44, of ihe put.Ih.'
records of Clay County, Florida has been
ilJ ae.,'-i , .,u r r ,'Ou ar? rerlUird to
S .r i .: , .1 , .:.l ,, .'jr .,rr.e,:i Cl eler , :. ar, .
-,i or, THCOr.1ASI C Se,IJTO,'RO E'CuiRE
. Fi3ri .il aii.:.rne, iVh.:.'e address is 1700-

Wells Road, Ste. 5, Orange Park, Florida
32073, on or before March 29, 2006, and file
the original with the clerk of this court either
before service on plaintiffs' attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated on February 9, 2006.
(SEAL) Clerk of Court by: Tammy Rosen-.
baum, as Deputy Clerk.
Legal no. 8032 published February 16 and
23, Mar. 2 and 9, 2006 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case#: 05-DR-002237
Division: D
IN RE; THE MARRIAGE OF:
MICHAEL DAVID STOKES
Husband,
AND
JENNIFER STOKES
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE -
TO: Michael Stokes
3175 Harlequin Court
Middleburg, FL 32068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
-tion has been -,,.d .35a ,ri- ,, u -,ird Iai ,.:,u
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Lisa Rivers, Esquire
on behalf of j,r,,,nifei i.i.-te ...h,,-e address
is 1857 Well: Ro:a, :-j,re ;: i--, Orange
Park, FL 32073 on or before March 20, 2006,
and file the original with the clerk of this
Court at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, Florida 32043, before service on
Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you
fail to do so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
petition.
Copies of all court documents
in this case, including orders, are avail-
able at the Clerk Of the Circuit Court's of-
fice. You may review there documents
upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit court's Office notified of your cur-
rent address. (You may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida Supreme court
Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Fu-
ture papers in this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the clerk's of-
fice;
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Flori-
da Family Law Rules of Procedure, re-
quires certain automatic disclosure of
documents and information.. 'Failure to
comply can result in sanctions, including
dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: February 8, 2006
(SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Amie Herrera,, Deputy Clerk
Legal no; 8033 published in Clay Coun-
ty's Clay Today newspaper February 16
and 23 and March 2 and 9, 2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
CO'-.iuTIT, FLORIDA
Cas ,- rNo.: 05-DR-2562 . .
D. ,.:.o r, B
DANIELLE HOLDWAY,
Petitioner -
and
STEPHAN FIELDS,
Respondent..

NOTICE FACTION
FOR Child Support
TO: STEPHAN PAUL FIELDS
5381 MUSCOUY MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on DANIELLE HOLD-
WAY, whose address is 5607 MAVERICK
RD, MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068
on or before March 29, 2006, and file the
original with the clerk of this Court at P.O.
box 698 Green Cove Springs, FL 32043, be-
fore service on Petitioner or immediately
thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents
in this case, including orders, are avail-
able at the Clerk of the Circuit court's of-
fice. You may review these documents
upon request.
. You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit court's office notified of your cur-
rent address..(You may file Notice of Cur-
rent. Address, Florida Supreme court
Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Fu-
ture papers in this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the clerk's of-
fice.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Flori-
da Family Law Rules of Procedure, re-
quires certain automatic disclosure of
documents and information, failure to
comply can result in sanctions, including
dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: February 9, 2006
(SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Tammy Rosenbaum, Deputy Clerk. '
Legal no. 8052 published in Clay Coun-
ty's Clay Today newspaper February 16
and 23 and March 2 and 9, 2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 10-2004-CA-972-A
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY FKA BANKERS TRUST COM-
PANY-OF CALIFORNIA N. A., NOT IN ITS
INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE OR ITS PERMITTED SUCCES-
SORS AND ASSIGNS, ON BEHALF FOR
VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST 2003-1
Plaintiff,
vs.
VELMA ADAMS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
VELMA ADAMS;.UNKNOWN TENANT I;
UNKNOWN TENANT II, and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and
other unknown-persons or unknown spous-
es claiming by, through and under any of the.
at..:..-nra,-ed Defre.r ,iarl:

Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
VELMA ADAMS
1259 TAHOE COURT
ORANGE PARK. FL 32065
OR
2040-DANSON STREET
.iC -',O I ILLE., FL32209

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VELMA ADAMS
1259 TAHOE COURT
.ORANGE PARK, FL 32065
OR'
2040 DANSON STREET
JACKSONVILLE, FL 32209

UNKNOWN TENANT I
1259 TAHOE COURT
:-d rIC-.E FP-R', FL 32065

UNKNOWN TENANTII
1259 TAHOE COURT
) ORANGE PARK, FL 32065

LAST.KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CUR-
'E -F IT RESIOENt,-E L 1 -',-,'";JII

And any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by; through and
under the above-named Defendant(s), if de-
ceased or whose last known addresses are
unknown.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
" that an action to foreclose Mortgage cover-.
ing the following real and personal property:
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 85, BEAR RUN UNIT 6, ac-
- cording to the Plat thereof,' as Recorded in
Plat Book 23, Pages 49 and 50, Public
Records of Clay County, Florida:
Shas been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Shawn L. Demers,
Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South Conway
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-
S styled Court on or before 30 days from the
first publication, otherwise a Judgment may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in. the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court on the 13th day of. February 2006.
In accordance with the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
h ing a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Martha
Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida,
telephone (904) 269-6349, not later than
. , seven (7) days prior tp the proceeding. If
S hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or
* Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
5 Service.. (SEAL) James B.
SJett
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
3 , .- y Amie. Nerfera,-Deputy-.Clek. - - - . - .--
legal no. 8057 published February 23 and

March 2, 2006

CLAY TODAY LEGALS * 904-264-3200 X130 * FAX# 904-264-3285

Section B-21

March 2, 2006 In Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper. ;

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. 05-1086-CA
DIVISION DIV-B
CLYDE L. LAGRONE, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated February 09, 2006 and entered in
Case NO. 05-1056-CA of the Circuit Court of
the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in and for CLAY
County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., is the Plaintiff and CLYDE L.
LAGRONE; MICHELLE A. RAGLAND; are
the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at FRONT DOOR OF
THE CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at
10:00AM. on the 6th day of April. 2006. the
following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
LOT 60, CUTTERS POINT, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 35, PAGE 59
THROUGH 64, PUBLIC RECORDS OF.
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 2851 GOLDEN POND BOULEVARD,
ORANGE PARK, FL 32073
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on February 13, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court by: Diane Pierce, Deputy Clerk . ,
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski'
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F05020550
Legal no. 8059 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

Ili THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIViSIOrG
CASE NO 10-2003-CA.-10-.,xXX>:-X:<
CHASE Ar.1AINHTTN MORTGAGEE COR-
PORATION
F,KjA CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL MORT-.
GAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
VS. . "
HENRY W BELK eT ai
Deiendanrisl
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Oraer Recnheduling Foreclosure Sale daled
FeOruary 13 2006 ana a Final Judgmerni or
: Foreo)rlure ,'3arei March ?0 2004 an oen-
S lered n Case No 10-2003-CA-1066-AXXX.
XX Div A. 01 ihe Circull COurt oI 0r1e
FOURTH Judicial Circuit in and lor CLAY
Counrr. Flor.as wherein CHASE MANHAT-
TAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F.'K'A
CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION ,s Plairmrl and HENRY W
BELK. eil a1. are Deierdanras. i wil Sell 10 ine
rlig'hesr l nan besl bidder for rahn .ulsae ire
Counhouze- in Green Cove Springs. CLAY
Coinlv Floraja. 10:00 AM o'clock on the
13th day of March. 2006. Ihc roil.':..r,g de-
1s:rOed properly as ser lorlh in said Final
Julrrieri. 10 wil
SCHEDULE A
A parcel :i land .iuatIed inr rhe Norone-nall
ot Sectionr 16 Tcwnsrip 8 Sourn. Range 23
EasI Cla/ Courirv FiorOas 'aid parcel ceing
more parni,ularly ,descr}Oe,- as lollows*
Comnmence at Ihe most Westerly corner .l1
Farms LCo 12 01 DEER SPRINGS FARiMS
as per plat inreofl recorded ,n Plai Book 13.
Page 31. of tre public records or Clay Coun-
ry Flonria and r, n N 51 degrees 26 minutes
00 seconds W along the N.onneasierly rigni
. o way hlne 01 Pipe Lnri'? Road 120000 level
. a concrele monumer lhercec or.lnue II.
51 degrees 2'6 m,nules 00 seconds W along
said rNlonneasierly r grri 1 way line. 150 00
. eel to the poini of Oeginning. thence conrnri-
ue N 51 degrees 26 minutes. 00 records W
150.00 level 10 Ire cenirl-rie ol a 40-l.c'oi
easemernt lr ultihe-s and general road pur-
poses. iroenct uri N 38 degrees 34 minutes,
00 seconds East. along said centerline.,
300 0i0 leel. hence run S 51 degrees 26
-n.nuie's 00 seconds E 150 00 leet to an iron'
:3pe inern:e rur S 38 degrees 324 rinrulEs
30 secornds W 200 00 leer 10 ire poiri 01 c.
g.i.,nning Oecripl,or, Veriii, d ra'se
Sublecl 10 co.enanis and rezirnciorin reco:rd-
e d irn 0 R Boor'. 449. Page 285. public
records cr Clay County Florida
S a'k.a 7219 Raleigh Road KeyViione Heignhts,
Fl: orda 32656 Datea In.s 14m1 da y of Fe,.,.
2006 . .
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, as Clerk of said
Coun by Amie Herrera. as Depurv Cieri'

Faber & Gitlitz, P.A.
9830 S.W. 77th Avenue
Miami, Florida 33156
(305) 662-4110
Legal no. 8060 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-CA-1183
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
HARRY C. HANCHER III, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST HARRY C. HANCHER III; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF HARRY C. HANCH-
ER III, IF ANY; BIG TREE LAKES
PROPERTY OWNERS; ASSOCIATION,
INC., F/K/A BIG TREE LAKES HOME-.
WOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; BSM FI-
NANCIAL, L.P. D/B/A BROKER SOURCE;
JOHN DOE AND JANE-DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated February 10, 2006 entered in Civil
Case No. 05-CA-1183 of the Circuit Court of
the 4th Judicial circuit in and for CLAY Coun-
ty, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Florida, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at ON THE FRONT STEPS at the CLAY
County Courthouse located at 825 NORTH
ORANGE AVENUE in GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, Florida, at 10:00AM on the 7th
day of March. 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment,.to wit:
LOT 5, BLOCK 17, BIG TREE
LAKES, SECTION B SUBDIVISION, AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGES 1
THROUGH 9 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF CITY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH A 2003 MOBILE HOME
VIN #H213032GL AND H213032GL
.Dated this 15th day of February, 2006.
In accordance with the americans with dis-
abilities act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the CLAY
County Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-
955-8771 ITDD) of 1-800-955-8770, nia
Florda Relay Service
(SEAL) JAMES B JETT. Clerk or Ihe Circusi
Court oy Holly Hurebun Deputy,, Clerk
Arrorr.ev for Pil.air r
David J Sitem. PA
801 S Un.'ersiry D.ive Suiie 500
Planrailon FL 33324
19541 233-8000
05- 7769iCWF)
Legal no. 8061 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT. INi AND FOR CLAY
COurjT r' FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVIS10' ...
CASE io 0o.-60 CA.A
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST.
COMPAN'i AS TRUSTEE.
PLAINTIFF.
VS
TRACE'' JONjES ET L . ' .
DEFENDANTiSi
NOTICE OF ACTION
(Constructive Service)
TO JOHN P JONES and TRACEY JONES
whose residence 's unknown .1 he shelrrey
be rung and.1f ne shre irrey be dead. Ine un.
'rno-.wn delend.-arn, who may' be spouses
heirs devisees ,granlees as signees.
ihnors, credllOrs, irusiees. andr all parties
claiming anr, ilere r bv. inrough. under or
against he Deierdarirs. wrc. are nul known
10 be dead or ali,-e and all panes raving Cor
claimingg to have any right, lile or interest irr,
the property described in Ire mortgage cerLen
foreclosed hereir,.,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED irnal an ac-
ticn to foreclose a mongage on ithe following
property.
THE LAND REFERRED TO IN
THIS POLICY IS SITUATED IN THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. COUNTY OF CLAY, CITY OF
ORANGE PARK. AND DESCRIBED AS
-FOLLOWS! .- - ....
LOT 2. BOCK 5. HOLLYCREST
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7,
PAGES 51 AND 52, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY. FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on David J. Stern, Esq.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 801 S
University Drive #500, Plantation, FL 33324
on or before March 27, 2006 (no later than
30 days from the date of the first publication
of this notice of action) and file the original
with the clerk of this court either before serv-
ice on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this court at CLAY County, Florida, this 14
day of Feb., 2006
(SEAL) Clerk of the Circuit Court by: Amie
Herrera, Deputy Clerk.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CLAY County Courthouse at 904-630-
2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770, via Florida Relay Service.
Attorney for Plaintiff
David J. Stern
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
06-49651 MYNW
Legal no. 8062 published February 23 and
March /2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
WeStor of Middleburg will conduct a public
sale to the highest bidder for cash only on
their premises at 4404 CR 218, Middleburg,
FL 32068, on March 10, 2006, at 5:30PM on
the follow,,-g units:
The company reserves the right to reject any
bid and withdraw any items from the sale.
Colleen & Paul Beasley, household goods,
stairmaster, Raymond Betros, household
goods, Paul Brown, household goods,couch,
Rachel Brown, household goods, Alfredo
Castro, bed, furniture, Curtis Courtney,
household goods, Edward W. Davie, house-
hold goods; Rosrella & Brian Jenkins,
household goods, Jerry D. Johnson, house-
hold goods, Brad King, household goods,
Kim Malone, household goods, John W.
Marchbanks,Jr., household goods, John P.
Morrow turniiure. Michelle Mullins, house-,
hoic goods Mlicrael Vaughn II, work tools,
Jen E. White, furniture & household goods,
Frederick Wilbanks, household goods.
Legal no. 8064 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's. Clay
.Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GEfJERA.L JURISDICTION DI'. 1SIOr
CASE NO 10-2003.CA.352 DIVISIO 1A
CiTIMORTGAGE INC SUCCESSOR BY'
MERGER TO FIRST NATIONWIDE MORT-
GAGE CORPORATION. ItjC
PLAINTIFF
SVS.
RANDY W DALR','I.1PLE IF LIVING, AND
THE uFrKIJOWVNJ SPOUSE HEIRS D',E.
VISEES. GRANTEES ASSIGrJEES
LIErHORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AIJD
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIlrAING Ar-] i1I.
TEREST B'' THROUGH UNDER OR
AG"IriST RAND''V W DALR'. MPLE UfJl-
KIIOWII SPOUSE OF RAIJD',' W D-L.
H'r.Y PLE IF Atir' CL".' COUIIT'r
FLORIDA. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDArITiSS
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
rOTICE iS HEREB i' GI','EI pur'ruarni o an
Order Granring me M,.lo r, Ic, R ..seil Fore.'-l:'
sure Sale dated February 15. 200,6 ere red
in Civil Case Hlo 10.2003-CA-352 DIVISIOIJ
A ol Ih6 Circu Courn l in me 4TH Judicial cir-
cu. ir, anrd or CLAY Count'. GREEH COVE.
Florida I w1il sell 1o Ine riighesl and oesil bid-
d-er icr casn at AT FROriT STEPS .-. ir.r
CLA', Counly Counnouse 825 NI ORAr jGE
AVEOrUE GREEN COVE. Flo.:nda at 10:00
a.m. on' the 15 day of March. 2006 the fol-
lowing descric.e, property, as s .r lorin n said
.'SuTrmary Final Judgmerr,. .:-'II
A PORTION OF THE EAST 1/2
OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH.

RANGE, 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORI-
DA, BEING MORE. PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: FOR POINT OF
REFERENCE, COMMENCE AT A
"FOUND" CONCRETE MONUMENT AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 13, RUN THENCE SOUTH 890
25' 11" WEST, ALONG THE SOUTHERLY
LINE OF SAID SECTION 13, A DISTANCE
OF 883.26 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE
SOUTH 890 25' 11" WEST ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY LINE OF SECTION13, A DIS-
TANCE OF 1.783.03 FEET; RUN THENCE
NORTH 000 27' 57" WEST, A DISTANCE
OF 2,400.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89�
32'93" EAST, DISTANCE OF 335.00 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 600 37'40" EAST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 270.00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION.
FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING THUS
DESCRIBED, CONTINUE NORTH 60� 37'
40" EAST, A DISTANCE OF340.00 FEET;
RUN THENCE NORTH 22� 40' 50" WEST,
A DISTANCE OF 457.66 FEET TO A POINT
IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF A 60 FOOT ROADWAY
KNOWN AS OTTER LANE, RUN THENCE
SOUTH 56� 05' 25" WEST, ALONG SAID
SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE,
A DISTANCE OF 195.00 FEET TO AN
ANGEL POINT THEREIN; RUN THENCE
SOUTH 33� 54' 35" EAST, ALONG THE
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SAID OTTER
LANE, A DISTANCE OF 20.00 FEET TO AN
ANGLE POINT THEREIN; DEPARTING
FROM SAID RIGHT OF.WAY LINE, RUN
THENCE SOUTH 030 48'26" EAST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 464.67 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH A
1986 PIED MOBILE HOME, VIN
#5363683792A AND 5363683792B
Dated this 15 day of February, 2006'
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court by: Amanda L Ellisen, Deputy Clerk
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CLAY County Courthouse at 904-630-
2564,1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-8.00-955-
8770, via Florida Relay Service.
David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
03-08891 (FNM)
Legal no. 8065 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTr',-FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 06-81-CA-B
BANK OF AMERICA, NA,
Plaintiff,
VS.
DAVID A. TANNER, 8tal,
Defendants.
NOTICE FACTION
TO: DAVID A. TANNER (Residence Un-
S..r,,:n,..r,KUfltK4O,,."l SPOUSE. OF DAVID A.
TANNERIRei,ienr.e JUri.r,:,r...r n
- I'OU ARE NOTIFIED rrhai ar, ac-
tion for Forecil.',ure of M.rigage or, ine rlo.
Slowir.g deicroDed property
LOT 7 AND THE WESTERLY
33.34 FEET OF LOT 8, BLOCK 12,..GOLD-
EN 7.ATE rI.IrIJOR ACC'ORDIrG TOTHE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED III PL:T
BOOK 2 PaGE 59, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF.CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you ahd you are re-
quired to serve' a copy of your written.de-
'e-ns-: if an, i,.:.t ; ..r. Marshall C. Watson,
3A A r1'r'nel c.r Pilanim, whose address is
1800 NW 49th STREET, SUITE 120, ,FT.
LAUDERDALE FL 33309 a date which is
wilhir , Irlv 1301 days anei riie irsrpuOlica-
t, oi , l in., [i io c: in -ne CIa,, Today and rii.
IIe ai.:idnal wD1 ar, re Clerk .-, min Cc.un e Incr
*erore '.r. errce or, Plaini rt'.: i la orne'' or rr,.
rrmeda,3Ieh irnerearier ,.'[nr.r*a,!5.e a detaull wmll_
be entered.against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans A wilK- D;,ab;l;i;es Aci c ,f 1990 (ADA), dis-
abled persons who, because of their
disabilities need, special accommodation to

participate in this proceeding should contact
the ADA Coordinator at 825 N. ORANGE AV-
ENUE, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL 32043
or Telephone Voice/TDD (904) 630-264 not
later.than five business days prior to such
proceeding. WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court this 14th day of February,
2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, as Clerk of the
Court by: Amanda L. Ellison, as Deputy
Clerk.
Marshall C. Watson, P.A.
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
05-07824
Legal no. 8066 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
.Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: 06-CP-54, DIV. A
IN RE: ESTATE OF MARTHA M. JENNINGS
A/K/A/ MARTHA ANNE JENNINGS De-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Martha
M. Jennings a/k/a Martha Anne Jennings,
deceased, whose date of death was, De-
cember 27, 2005, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Clay County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion; the address of which is 825 N. Orange
Avenue, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043-
0698. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Allother'creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file their
claims withthis court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
.TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
February 23, 2006.
.Attorney for Personal Representative:
Michael J. Ivan, Jr. Esq., Attorney for S.
Bryan Jennings, Jr. Florida Bar No:
-0016144, Ivan & Cole, P.A.
One Independent Drive
Suite 3131
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 358-3006
mivan@ivancolelaw.com
Legal no.-8067 published February 23
and March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTIONIDIVISION
CASE iO 10-0104.CA.667
AEi -.1n.RO f.1OTGAGE GROUP, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
TONY E. SMITH, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGIIEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CALMING AN IN-
TEREST B.'. THROUGH, UIIDER OR
AGAINST TONY E. SMITH; TERRI A.
SMITH, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
_ OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR

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Section B-22

CLAY TODAY LEGALS * 904-264-3200 X130 * FAX# 904-264-3285

March 2, 2006

AGAINST TERRI A. SMITH; JOHN DOE
AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant'to an
Order Granting the Motion to Reset Foreclo-
sure Sale dated February 10th, 2006 en-
tered in Civil Case No. 10-04-CA-667 of the
Circuit court .of the 4TH Judicial Circuit in and
for CLAY County, GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at ON THE FRONT STEPS of
the CLAY County Courthouse, 825 NORTH
ORANGE AVENUE, GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, Florida, at 10:00 A.M. on the 10
day of March, 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 111, RUSSELL OAKS, AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22, PAGES
68, 69, 70 AND 71 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 10th day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court by: Holly Hureburt, Deputy Clerk
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CLAY County Courthouse at 904-630-
2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-'
8770, Via Florida Relay Service.
David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)-233-8000
04-29642(SLHM)
Legal no. 8072 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA NA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF FEBRUARY
28, 2001 SERIES 2001-1,
Plaintiff,
case no. 05-216-A
VS.
MICHELLE R. SEALEY; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF MICHELLE R. SEALEY; IF
LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF RE-
MARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RE-.
SPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND -ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE
NAMED DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2,
Defendantss.
" AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a
Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en-
tered in the above-styled cause, in the Cir-
cuit Court of Clay County, Florida, I will sell
the property situate in Clay County, Florida,
described as:
LOT 7, BLOCK 3, COPPER-
GATE, UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE
MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGES 45-48, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A.
1793 HEARTH STREET
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, on the front steps of the Clay Coun-
ty Courthouse, Green Cove Springs, Florida,
at 10:00 A.M. on the 10th day of March.

(SEAL) Clerk of Circuit Court by: Amie Her-
rera.
This instrument prepared by:
Daniel C. Consuegra, Esquire
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorney for Plaintiff
Legal no. 8075 published February 23 and
March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 90-267, Laws of Florida, Sec-
tion 865.09, Florida Statutes, will register
with the Department of State, Division of Cor-
porations, upon receipt of proof of publica-
tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
MEKS Small Engine Repair
Under which I/We are engaged in business
at:
5404A CR 218
Middleburg, FL 32068
That the party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
EVERETT CHASE
Legal no. 8076 published March 2, 2006
in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-CA-1080
DIVISION: E
KEITH R. ADAMS,
Plaintiff,
VS.
CLAUDE TOMPKINS,
TAMMY LaPOINTE, and STATE OF FLORI-
DA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to Order or Final Judgment entered in
this cause, the undersigned Clerk will sell the
following property in Clay County, Florida:
LOT 17, BLOCK 144, BLACK
CREEK PARK, UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 21 THROUGH 33,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, (PARCEL -ID #32-
0524-006698-364-00) TOGETHER WITH A
SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOME
ID#FLSP1AG427012494.
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, at the front door of the Clay Coun-
ty Courthouse, 825 N. Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, at
10:00AM on March 16. 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, as Clerk of Circuit
Court by; Tammy Rosenbaum, as Deputy
Clerk.
"In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act, persons needing a special ac-
commodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the individual or
agency sending notice not later than seven
days prior to the proceeding at the address
given on the notice. Telephone: (904) 825-
1990; 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770 (V), via Florida Relay Services."
Upchurch, Bailey and Upchurch, P.A.
780 N. Ponce de Leon Blvd
St.Augustine, FL 32084
(904) 829-9066 -
Legal no. 8078 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA,
FILE NO: 06-CP-46
DIVISION: E
IN RE: ESTATE OF EDITH J. WILHITE, De-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of EDITH
J. WILHITE, deceased, whose date of death
was, May 18, 2005, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Clay County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion; the address of which is P.O. Box 698,
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043. The
names and addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims"
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE .OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
* SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or demands
against the decederit's'estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THREE-(3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF-THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2, ', EARS OR MORE AFTER THE-
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
March 2, 2006
Attorney for Personal Representative:
John G. Grimsley
Grimsley, Marker & Iseley, P.A.,
Florida Bar No: 032039,
50 North Laura ST., Suite 2150
Jacksonville, FL 32202
Personal Representative: Marvin E. Wilhite

2050 Alpha Court
Orange Park, FL 32073
Legal no. 8079 Published 2 and 9, 2006 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE'CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY
HOMESIDE LENDING, INC. F/K/A
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORA-
TION .-
Case #: 02-52-CA
Division #:
UNC:
Plaintiff,
VS.
JEFFREY W. HINTON AND JUDITH B. HIN-
TON, HIS WIFE; FLORIDATELCO CREDIT
UNION
Defendants)
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order rescheduling foreclo-
sure sale dated February 16, 2006, entered
in Civil Case No. 02-52-CA of the Curcuit
Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida, wherein HOMESIDE
LENDING, INC.
F/K/A BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE COR-
PORATION,Plaintiff and JEFFREY W; HIN-
TON AND JUDITH B. HINTON, HIS WIFE
are defendantss, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, AT THE FRONT DOOR
OF THE CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
LOCATED AT 825 NORTH ORANGE AV-
ENUE, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AT 10:00 A.M.. on
March 16, 2006., the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judgment,
to-wit:
LOT 23, BLOCK 211, BLACK
CREEK PARK UNIT TWO, ACCORDING
TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 11, PAGES 34 THROUGH 49, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
DATED at GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Flori-
da, this 17 day of February, 2006
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Clay County, Florida by: Amanda L. Ellison,
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
Shapiro & Fishman
Woodland Corporate Center
4505 Woodland Corporate Blvd.
Ste. 100
Tampa, FL 33614
(813) 880-8888
02-51952T
Legal no. 8080 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INLAND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 10-2006-CA-78-A
EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff,
VS.
THERESA FLOYD; THEODORE FLOYD;
UNKNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT I, and any-unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and other unknown per-
sons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under any of the above named
Defendants,
� Defendants.
NOTICE FACTION
TO: THERESA FLOYD
2024 S US HIGHWAY 1
VERO BEACH, FL 32962
OR 1935 MILLER STREET
ORANGE PARK, FL 32073

THEODORE FLOYD
1935 MILLER STREET
ORANGE PARK, FL 32073

UNKNOWN TENANT I
1935 MILLER STREET
ORANGE PARK, FL 32073

UNKNOWN TENANT II
1935 MILLER STREET
ORANGE PARK, FL 32073

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CUR-
RENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
And any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by, through and
under the above-named Defendant(s),�if de-
ceased or whose last known addresses are
unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose Mortgage cover-
ing the following real and personal property
described as follows, to-wit:
PART OF LOT TWENTY (20),
SECTION EIGHT (8), ORANGE PARK,
CLAY COUNTY FLORIDA, BEING FUR-
THER DESCRIBED AS:
Beginning at the Northeast intersection
of Kingsley Avenue and Hooker Street,
and running North along the East side of
Hooker Street, a distance of three hun-
dred (300) feet to a point for a POINT OF
BEGINNING. From the POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, run East a distance of one hun-
dred-forty (140) feet, more or less to the
fence on the West boundary of Joel
stephens Lot; thence run North a dis-
tance of one hundred (100) feet to a point,;
thence run West and parallel to Kingsley
Avenue, a distance of one hundred-forty
(140) feet more or less to Hooker Street;
thence run South along the East side of
Hooker Street, a distance of one hundred
S(100) feet to a POINT OF BEGINNING. All
being and lying in Lot 20,Section 8, Or-
ange Park according to plat of the Flori-
da Winter Home and Improvement

Company Land, as recorded in Plat Book
1, Page 23, Public Records of Clay Coun-
ty, Florida. .
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Shawn L. Demers,
Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South Conway
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-
styled court on or before 30 days from the
first publication, otherwise a Judgment may
be entered against -you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court on the 17 day of February, 2006.
In accordance with the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Martha
Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida,
telephone (904) 269-6349, not later than
seven (7) days prior to the proceeding. If
hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or
Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
Service.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Tammy Rosenbaum, Deputy Clerk
butler & Hosch
DefaultLink, Inc.
3185 S. Conway Rd, Ste. E
Orlando, FL 32812-7315
(407)381-5200
#227936
Legal no. 8081 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 2002 CA-1026
PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE,
INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
JUDITH M. SIMONS IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST JUDITH M. SIMONS; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JUDITH M. SIMONS, IF ANY;
' JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION.
DEFENDANTS)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to
Reset Foreclosure Sale dated February
17,2006 entered in Civil Case No. 2002 CA-
1026 of the Circuit Court of the 4th judicial
Circuit in and for Clay County, Green Cove
Springs, Florida, I will sell'to the highest and
best bidder for cash at on the front steps of
the Clay County Courthouse, 825 N. Orange
Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at
10:00 a.m. oh the 17. day of March, 2006
the following described property as set forth
in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 16, BLOCK 77, JACK-
SONVILLE SOUTH, UNIT TWO, ACCORD-
ING TO PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 1 THROUGH
13, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A
1991 MERI DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME
WITH VIN'S HML2FL28262256885A &
HML2FL28262256885B
Dated this 17 day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Holly Hurlburt, Deputy Clerk
In Accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation should contact
Couty Administration, at the Clay county
Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-955-
8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Dr. Ste. 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
0201907(FM)PRM
Legal no. 8082 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-CA-1138-DIV. E
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED ASSET SE-
CURITIES CORPORATION
MORTGAGE,PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, 2004-S4
PLAINTIFF
VS.
RICHARD W. HUFFAKER, IF LIVING, AND
IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN .INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST DORI L. HUFFAKER,
DAVID W. STEWART; GENEVIEVE T.
STEWART; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANT(D)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary. Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated Feb. 21, 2006 entered in
Civil Case No. 05-CA-1138-DIV. E of the Cir-
cuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Green Cove Springs, Florida, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at Front steps at the Clay county court-
house located at 825 North Orange Avenue

Have you been instructed

to run a legal notice in the

paper? Let me simplify things

for you.. Call or fax Kelly

Rosette. I'm here to help.

Free estimate. I will provide

you with an affidavit (proof

of publication) included in

"price ,after the process

is completed.

.Clay- To day

Phone:
- . ~ ~ ~ ,

(904) 264-3200 x.130

. -, Fax: 8.

(904). 264-3285

March 2, 2006

CLAY TODAY LEGALS * 904-264-3200 X130 * FAX# 904-264-3285

Section B-23

in Green Cove Springs, Florida, at 10:00
a.m. on the 21st day of March, 2006 the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in said
Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
PART OF THE EAST �/ OF
THE WEST 1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST % OF
SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH,
RANGE 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORI-
DA BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 14, THENCE
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 38 MINUTES 16
SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID SECTION 14, A DISTANCE
OF 1157.58 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG
SAID NORTH LINE, SOUTH 89 DEGREES
38 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST, 160
FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID WEST
1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION
14, THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 09
MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST, ALONG
SAID EAST LINE 275 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 89 DEGREES 38 MINUTES 16
SECONDS WEST, 160 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 00 DEGREES 09 MINUTES 03
SECONDS WEST, 275 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPT PART
ON OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 803,
PAGE 439.
Dated this 21st day of Feb., 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court,.by: Ann Garrison, Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the american with dis-
abilities act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the Clay
County Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-
955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Attorney for plaintiff
David J. Stern, P.A.
801.S. University Dr. Ste. 500
Plantation, FL 33324,
(954) 233-8000 .
05-47801(ASCF) .
Legal no. 8083 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's ClayToday news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCuIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
S ..JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, ir I At JO
* FOR CLAY COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
. CASE NO. 10-2005-CA-001122-AXXX-XX
DIV. E
, CHASE HOME FIriJ4JCE LL,- SUCCE'S.
S SOR .lMERER R TO C,-H-SE ,M.IrlHHT.
- . -.-. TrAll .1ORT,.GECCORPORATiOIJ
. Iair, hl" --
- '. VS.
,. .A,1E RICHARD DA', et, al., .

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
S.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
S'.- r up Irsua ' 1-: a I.ina, Jij. ,menr i 'rF rCI.rec.-urC
1- d3ae Februarvy 1 i 0i06 an r enierei a ir.
C:30' "c. . C r 10-2005-CA.-i00112'2-fX>::-.;X
Dv E .:.1 ire Circuit Coun 1 irne FOURTH
Judicial Circuit in and for CLAY County, Flori-
da wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC,-
SUCCESSOR BY MrERGER TO CHASE
1AI MIHATTAtI MORTGAGE CORFOR-.
. .TIOri s Pa.5m ilt and .IA1,E3� RICHARD DAY
S. 1 31 a re Delenr,'.ari, I ii i i 1, i-ihe r,,igr,.
I . . ' t- il tbd. r l:.o r ,arh , ulre. e I ie
S. Cnurinr.Oui n ,Green Co.'e Spring; Cla-,
Couriy. Florida 10:00 AM o'clock on the 5
.; day of April. 2006. ihe :.Illo.,ing ade.:r.:,be
: . p- p, property as iel lonr in ca Final Juag nitrii

LOT 19. TOGETHER WITH
THE EASTERLY 0.3 FEET OF LOT 18.
AND THE WESTERLY 0.4 FEET OF LOT
20. BLOCK 3. GROVE PARK VILLAGE.
ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF
" RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES
'10, 11, 12 AND 13 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA:
a/k/a 1720 Debbie Lane, Orange Park,
Florida 32073 . .
"- " - " . E, D ai ir,,...:..;' Z , .5, .:.I F-i:.uar,, :-,,00E
AL. " - J .ES B JETT . , ' :er CI .,d '
r GC'un, , eor.".i M Be-,ie lD 1 i D pu ,'lri
, "E*Faber & Gitlitz, P.A., . .
9830 S.W 771r .., - -
Second Floor . .
- M ,am Fi 33156 ' ..
. ' 662-4110
Legal no. 8085 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-.
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL'CIRCUIT, IN -riD FOR CLAY

BUILDINGS

COMMITTEE

MEETING

There will be a BUILDINGS COM-
MITTEE. MEETING on Tuesday,
March 7. 2006, 3.00 p.m., in mthe BCC
Meeting Room on the lounrh floor of
the Clay County Administration
Building, 477 Houslon Street, Green
Cove Springs, Florida 32043. The
meeting is open to the public, and all
interested :persons are invited to
attend.

Legal no. 8099 published March
2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper. -
.L '." ',"

COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION.
CASE NO.: 10-2005-CA-1278
DIV. A
BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR
ENCORE CREDIT RECEIVABLES TRUST
2005-2,
Plaintiff, '
VS.
BRENDA J. COZART, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated the 21 day of February, 2006, and en-
tered in Case No. 10-2005-CA-1278 Div A,
of the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit
in and for clay County,Florida, wherein
BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR
ENCORE CREDIT RECEIVABLES TRUST
2005-2 is the Plaintiff and BRENDA J.
COZART; TIMOTHY R. COZART; JOHN
DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB-
JECT PROPERTY are defendants. I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at the
AT FRONT- STEPS OF CLAY COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at the Clay County Court-
house, in GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Florida,
at 10:00 a.m. on the 21 day of March,

2006, the following described property sd set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 8, ADMIRALS INLET, AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 37, PAGES
47 THROUGH 52, INCLUSIVE OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
In accordance with the Americans with'Dis-
abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled persons
who, because of their disabilities need, spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact the ADA Coordinator
at 825 N. ORANGE AVENUE, GREEN
COVE SPRINGS, FL 32043 or Telephone
Voice/TDD (904) 630-2564 not later than five
business days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 22 day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyrie, Deputy Clerk
Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th St., Ste. 120-
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309.
(954)453-0365-
05-07829

Legal no. 8087 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 05-1165-CA
DIVISION E
GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
VS.
FRANCISCO ORTEGA, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated February 21, 2006 and
entered in Case No. 05-1165-CA of the Cir-
cuit Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and
for Clay County, Florida wherein GMAC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, is the Plain-
tiff and FRANCISCO ORTEGA; JESSICA L.
ORTEGA; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SER-
VICES, INC.; HIGHLANDS PREMIER AC-
CEPTANCE CORP.; STATE OF FLORIDA;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at FRONT DOOR
OF THE CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at
10:OOAM, on the 21 st day of March. 2006.
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment:
LOT 39, BLOCK 2, GREEN-
WOOD ESTATES UNIT TWO, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGES
32 AND 33, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

A/K/A 1641 Mary Beth Drive, Middleburg,
FL 32068
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on February 22, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Diane Pierce, Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, FL 33622-5018
F05021428
Legal no. 8088 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE OF EXTENSION AND

RE-CERTIFICATION OF TAX ROLLS
Wayne G. Weeks, Property Appraiser, pursuant of
Florida Statute 193.122(3), hereby serves notice that on
February 24, 2006,. all required extensions to and the
second certification of the tax rolls in Clay County, were
completed.
WAYNE G. WEEKS; CFA
Property Appraiser
Legal No. 8056 published March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

Board of Supervisors Meeting
The Board of Suip:i r,;;.:,r. ,:, lhe Clay County ULiiii,i iumi,--oni, .%,, m.e-i ai 2:00 P.M. on
Tuesday. March 7, 2006. .n r . Board FR.o.ni al ire Clay C':urniy uiiiii, .umoirir,. 1ii
Old J1err,,.r.- . R...ad. rMi.l'ourg, Florida.
irn acc:a:,arice wir, irie Ame ncara.- With Disabilities Act, any person needing a special:
accommodation to participate in .this matter, should contact the Clay County Utility.-
Authority by mail at 3176 Old Jennings Road, Middleburg, Florida 32068 or by tele-
phone at (904) 213-2464, no later than 7 days prior to the hearing or proceeding for
..-.r:r r,, rii.:.i;r.e -a'? r ...-rn ?. nr, Hea ring;rmpar .a peron',..-:. , n access the foregoing
tie.pr.,:ne ,numr .er e , .:.-,r,a.:i�. ng the FlOi..,L . Re.la, r . : ,Lia 1 .-800-955-8770 (Voice)
.:r 1-..,955-a - 7'I(TDD):.
If any person intends i.j appeal an,, decision related to this action, such person will
-need to provide a court reporter at such person's own expense, for a transcript of the
proceedings. Ailrniere-.reid persons are invited to attend.
Legal no. 8084 published March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

Trh. E. Bar:.i iof :.urn i/Commissioners of Clay County, Florida, will hold a pub-.
lic hearing Tuesday, March 14, 2006, at 3:40 p.m., or as soon.thereafter as can be heard,
ir, ri E .,'- J C':.u-i, C- ''m ,i4n:.,-i er.-er l ir F-.:.:.-m r, -:. r. Four r, .:,:.r of the Clay
C ':.ui-l, -.a n-.rr,.-,[Ir5i,r : -- 'uild3i.' J.1 HC,.j i.i'_, :.Ire. l -Gr- r.r . , .- i.,purg..- Florida, to
consider the adoption of AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A COMMUNITY DEVELOP-
MENT DISTRICT, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ROLLING HILLS COMMUNITY DEVELOP-
MENT DISTRICT, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 190, FLORIDA STATUTES; NAMING
THE DISTRICT; DESCRIBING THE EXTERNAL BOUNDARIES OF THE DISTRICT;
DESCRIBING THE FUNCTIONS AND POWERS OF THE DISTRICT; DESIGNATING
FI E PF'EP5'-u J TO' _EE E -,. THE INITIAL MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT'S BOARD
OF, SUPERVISORS; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE .
All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and be heard
by the Board on matters pertaining to this ordinance. Pursuant to Section 286:0105,.
Florida Statutes, a person,.deciding- to appeal any decision made by the Board with.
respect to any matter considered at the meeting of the Board at which the public hear-
ing is held or at any subsequent meeting to which the Board has continued its delibera-
r:',, is advised that such person will need a record of all proceedings and may need to
ensure thai 3 .erbt.,, ,ir'.:... rjd :f all pr,:.,:eedings is made, which must include the testi-
mony and -.'lecrc up.r-, .. -,,:r. ire appeal i, to be based. Acopy of the proposed ordi-
nance may be inspected by members of the public in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Couni,. C,:'mmii s;,.,nersr F.,:unr. Fo.:.o : ir e Cla., C.ur.,r Administration Building, 477
Hou.il.,r, Sire Greenr, C.:,.e Spring:, Ficroa, Iel Aoer, iihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.- Mor lna', ihojugn Friday. wih the exception of legal holidays.
In accordance w'iih the Amer;car \N Wh D;sabilities Act, any person needing
a spe-:cil a .:c.n-,modaoi.,,-", Io pari.,,.p le ,n Ir.,- ,iTaiilr src.ujil contact the Clay County
AD- Coor.j.nri sc.r t.', mai 31 P.ji Or'f,:e Bo.. I .. -reeh Cove Springs, Florida 32043,
or by telephone at number (904) 269-6376 n,, iaier ir.an Ir ree i 3 a, -. -prior to the.hear-
Irnj prc.-ee;di,,_ i.-,"- ,.hi.:r, Irirs noice ra; beer, gi..e r, Hearir. imp.5i'e'.j persons can
access ihe loregO.ir.ng ieleon.-.re number by contacting the Florida Relay Service at 1-
800.';955.8770 i'.'oic. or .I-SO -.955-8771 (TDD).
Boaro of Couni, Corrmmir,,oners
C v C unl., Flord . , .
Legal no. 8100 published March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.
S , - , -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-CA-1244
GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS.
KENNETH L. BROWN, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST KENNETH L. BROWN; AMY
LYNN WISHART A/K/A AMY LYNN
BROWN; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated 2-21, 2006 entered in
Civil Case No. 05-CA-1244 of the Circuit
Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Green cove Springs, Florida, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at THE FRONT STEPS at the CLAY
county courthouse located at 825 NORTH
ORANGE AVENUE in GREEN. COVE
SPRINGS, Florida, at 10:00 a.m. on the 21
day of March. 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 35, ORANGE PARK
SOUTH, UNIT 10, AS PER PLAT THERE-
OF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27, PAGE
44-48, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 22 day of February , 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyrle, Deputy Clerk
David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Dr. Ste 500
:-l..arIl..:.n FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-48271 (GMAP)

In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the CLAY
County Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-
955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Legal no. 8090 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 10-2004-CA-000224-AXXX-XX
THE LEADER MORTGAGE COMPANY,
LLC,
Plaintiff,
VS.
GARDNER L. PERRY, III, et al.,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclo-
sure Sale dated February 17, 2006 and a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sep-
tember 30, 2004, and entered in Case No.
10-2004-CA-000224-AXXX-XX, of the Circuit
Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida wherein THE LEADER
MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC is Plaintiff and
GARDNER L. PERRY, 111, et al., are Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash outside the Courthouse, in.
Green-Cove Springs, CLAY County, Florida,
10:00 AM o'clock on the 17 day of March,
2006. the following described property as set
forth in said F ri .alu.q T.eri, to wit:
LOT 11, SPENCERS CROSS-
ING UNIT 7, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 27, PAGES 27,28, AND 29, OF.THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY-COUNTY,
FLORIDA a/k/a 3183 Fox Squirrel Drive,
Orange Park, Florida 32073

S- -' --- r----------'--~--" '---9- - -

REQUEST FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS.HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until 4:00 P.M.; Monday,
March 20, 2006, at the Finance Department, 4th Floor, Clay County Administration
Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, .for the following:
Bid No. 05/06-33, "Clay County 911"
Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Tuesday, March
21, 2006, in the Board of County Commissioners' Conference Room "B", 4th Floor,
Clay County Administration Building, 477 -Houston Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, 32043, in the presence of the Finance Office Staff, and/or the Clerk or Deputy
Clerk and all other interested persons.
The opened bid will be read aloud, examined for conformance to specifications, tabu-
lated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Finance Department. The Budget,
Finance and Personnel Committee of the Board will convene as soon thereafter as
possible and present its finding to the next regularly scheduled Board of. County
Commissioners' Meeting;
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in a sealed envelope
marked "Sealed Bid No. 05/06-33. Clay County 911. Tuesday, March 21. 2006,"
and the name of company submitting the bid to be received until 4:00 P.M.,
Monday, March 20, 2006.
Envelopes will be mailed, or delivered in person, to the above address. Specifications
may be obtained and questions answered at the office of Clay County Fire Rescue, by
Battalion Chief Barker, at (904) 284-7703.
Bids require a five (5) percent bid bond and may not be withdrawn for a periodof thir-
ty (30) days subsequent to the date of the bid opening.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to reject any or all bids
with pr without cause, including the lack of . ~aiiajiiii, of adequate funds, and/or to
accept the bid that, in iii .u.;imeri,. i...i be in the best interest of the County of Clay.
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a con-
viction for a public entity crime may noi :ut.rri 3a d ..:.r, a crniacI i:o pro...de ar.,, goods
.,or services to a public entity, r.a,; n- ,j.rnI a , .:.nr, 3a.. :.nir.;i ,vir, a public entity for
the construction-or repair of a public building or public work, may not submit bids on
leases of real property to a public entity, may'not be awarded or perform work as a con-
:r.'.:or *u pherii ui.:,':.:.r,.r3.:l:, ,,:. .:.:.r- ultant under a contract with any public entity,
.-.r. rnr., r':.1i rair.a.: bujr.ess Aiir a ,'public entity in excess of the threshold amount
provided in Section 287.017, Florida Statutes, for CATEGORY TWO for a period of 36
months from the. date of being placed on the convicted vendor list.
Fritz A. Behring, County Manager
Legal no. 8077 published March 2, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.
- . .. " CLT-0067- 0906

The St. Johns River Water Management District
has received the applications) for Environmental
Resource Permit(s) from:

Al Mori, 8304 Riding Club Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32256, application #4-019-103882-1.
The project is located in Clay County, Section 33, Township 04 South, Range,26 East.
The ERP application is for construction of a surface water management system asso-*
ciated with a 2.5-acre commercial development known as Mori/Wells Road.

Linda J: Odum, 2521 Holly Point Rd., Orange Park, FL 32073, application #40-019-
103883-1. The project is located in Clay County, Section 34, Township 04-South,
Ranges 24 East. The ERP application is for construction of a surface water manage-
ment system for a 22.25-acre residential development known as Trails End
Subdivision.

DR Horton, Inc., 9456 Phillips.Hwy., Suite 1, Jacksonville, FL 32256, application #4-
019-103911-1. The project is located in Clay County, Section 39, Township 05 South,
Ranges 25 &26 East. The ERP application is for construction of a surface water man-
agement system for a 972.5-acre residential development'known as Coventry Cove.

The file(s) containing each of the above listed applications) are available for inspec-
tion Monday through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St.
Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate service cen-
-ter. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be filed with
(received by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid St., Palatka, Florida 32177-1429, no later
than 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should identify the objec-
tor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a -
written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative
.Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected y the applica-
tion and who file a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57,
Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an.
Administrative hearing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the
Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking
action on the application.-
Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services
St. Johns' River Water Management District.
Legal no. 8091 published March 2,2006 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

CLT.0068-0906

Section B-24

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

March 2, 2006

Dated this 23 day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of said Court,
by: Tammy Rosenbaum, Deputy Clerk.
Faber & Gitlitz, P.A.
9830 S.W. 77th Avenue
Second Floor
Miami, FL 33156
(305) 662-4110
Legal no. 8092 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
. COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005-910-CA
UCN: 102005CA000910XXXXXX
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE MLMI TRUST SERIES 2005-FF6,
Plaintiff,
VS.
SALIM SEOUD, et al,
Defendants.
RE-NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Summary. Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated January 12,
2006 and an Order Resetting Sale dated
February 21,2006, and entered in Case No.
2005-910-CAUCN:
102005CA000910XXXXXX of the Circuit
Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida, wherein Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A., as trustee for the MLMI Trust Se-
ries 2005-FF6 is Plaintiff and SALIM
SEOUD; UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UN-
KNOWN TENANT NO. 2; and ALL UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING INTERESTS
BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST A,
NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION,
OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, are De-
fendants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the Front Steps of the Clay-
Couniv Counhouse. 825 orionh Orange Av.
enue Green Cove Springs FIornaa 32043 in
Clay County, Florida. at 10:00 a..m. on the
March 21. 2006. the following described
property as set forth in said Order or Final
Jurgmeni. to-wit:
LOT 25, SPENCERS CROSS-
ING UNIT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 26, PAGE 23 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY. FLORIDA.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled,-
at no cost to you. ro ihe provision or ceriain

assistance. Please contact the Court at 904-
284-6363, fx 904-284-6390 within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this Notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call Flori-
da Relay Service (800) 955-8770.
Dated at Green Cove Springs, Florida, on
February 23, 2006
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Circuit
Court, by: Ann Garrison, Deputy Clerk.
Smith, Hiatt & Diaz, P.A.
P.O.Box 11438
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33339-1438
6029-28746
Legal no. 8093 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-CA-1011
BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS
2004-BC3.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
BUDDY L. HUDSON, A/K/A BUDDY HUD-
SON A/K/A BUDDY LEE HUDSON, IF LIV-
ING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PARTIES,
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST BUDDY L. HUDSON,
A.'KA BUDDY HUDSON AIK'A BUDDY LEE
HUDSON, VERNA IDA HUDSON A'K/A
VERNA SCHWANKE HUDSON, IF LIVING,
AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST VERNA IDA HUD-
SONA/K/A VERNA SCHWANKE HUDSON;
CONTINENTAL HERITAGE INSURANCE
COMPANY; FIRST NATIONAL BANK;
JOHN DOE-AND JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDAIITSSi

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure Dated February 21; 2006 en-
tered in civil Case No 05-CA-1011 of the
Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and
for CLAY county, GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at FRONT STEPS at the CLAY

County Courthouse located at 825 NORTH
ORANGE AVENUE in GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, Florida, at 10:00 a.m. on the
23rd day of March, 2006 the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Sum-
mary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 5, BLOCK 1, HERITAGE
HILLS, UNIT ONE, ACCORDING T PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
14, PAGE 31, 32, AND 33 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 22nd day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Diane Pierce, Deputy Clerk.
David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Dr., Ste. 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-463719(LIT)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CLAY County Courthouse at 904-630-
2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770, via florida Relay Service.
Legal no. 8095 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 90-267, Laws of Florida, Sec-
tion 865.09, Florida Statutes, will register
with the Department of State, Division of Cor-
porations, upon receipt of proof of publica-
tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
MG Five Speed Company
Under which I/We engaged in business at:
389 Arthur Moore Drive
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
That the party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
James W. Hall
Legal no. 8096 published March 2, 2006
in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE OF SALE

TENNANT NAME UNIT NUMBER

DAVID VANHOEVEN
DONNIE GARNER JR.
RANDELL MYERS

In accordance with state statutes 83.906 to
83.807 the above units will be sold or dis-
posed of on Thursday March 16th 2006 at

10:00 A.M. to satisfy lien for past due rent,
late fees and penalties. All units contain
items used in or around the home or busi-
ness. All goods are sold "As Is". terms of
sale are CASH ONLY! Seller reserves the
right to withdraw any item from the sale for
any reason.
The Best Little Storehouse in Clay
996 Blanding Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32065
(904) 272-9622
Legal no. 8097 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-2006-
DR-358, DIV. E
PAMELA J. MOORE,
Petitioner

and

MICHAEL D. MOORE,
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Michael Dewayne Moore
231 N. Mimosa
Middleburg, FL 32068
* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Pamela Jean Moore,
whose address is: 4723 County Rd 218,
Middleburg, FL 32068 on or before April 10,
2006 and file the original with the clerk of this
Court at: P.O. Box 698, Green Cove Springs,
FL. 32043, before service on Petitioner or
immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a
default may be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Arpro..e,
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.

Dated: February 27, 2006
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amanda L. Ellison, deputy clerk.
Legal no. 8098 published March 2, 9, 16
and 23, 2006 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA INLAND FOR CLAY COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO: 05-CA-623-E
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC
Plaintiff,
VS:
DANIEL H. BURKE, if living, and if de-
ceased, his unknown spouse, heir, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or against him;
JEANETTE E. MILANO-BURKE, if living,
and if deceased, her unknown spouse, heir,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by, through, under or against
her; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Unknown
Tenant(s).
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO F.S. CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant
to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure, dated
February 23, 2006,. in the above-styled
cause, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash in the front entrance of the Clay
County Courthouse, 825 N. Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida at 10:00 a.m.
on the 23 day of March, 2006 the following
described real and personal property:
LOT 14, BLOCK 83, JACK-
SONVILLE SOUTH, UNIT TWO, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 1
TO 13, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MANU-
FACTURED HOME MORE.SPECIFICALLY
DESCRIBED AS:
1999, HOMES OF MERIT/CY-
PRESS MANOR (28X62) WITH SERIAL
NUMBER FLHMLCY144921370 A&B.
Dated this 24 day of February, 2006.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Court, by:
Amanda L. Ellison, Deputy Clerk
Donnelly & Russo, P.A.
3708 W. Euclid Ave.
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 832-9790
Legal no. 8101 published March 2 and 9,
2006 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

CLAY TODAY Rack Locations

Stop by any of these locations and pick up a copy of the Clay Today!

LOCATION;ADDRESS CITY

11 JCP Group Office - 1560 Kingsley Ave OP
21 Walgreen's - 630 Blanoing Blvd OP
31 Food Lion - 700-1 Blanding Blvd OP
41 Srinntr6519i -804 Blanaing 8 Cp Johnson OP
5) Public i 2771 - 868 Blanding OP
61 Shell Station - 390 Blanding & Ridgecrest OP
71 Eckerd's - 906 Blanding Blvd OP
81 Albertson s 1#43781- 950 Blanding Bilv OP
91 Woody's BBO Rest. - 950 Blanding Blvd OP
101 McDonalo's Rest - 1083 Blanding Blvd OP
li Sprintif6295) - 1091 Blanding & Jefferson OP
121 BP Station 1102 Bianding & Jefferson OP
131 Shell Station - 1201 Blanding &
Tanglewood OP
141 LII Champ 1(1168) - 1312 Blanding & Oak OP
151 Walgreen's - 1320 Blanding Blvd OP
161 Winn-Dixie 1,8'- 1339 Blanding OP
171 cheap Butts & Suds - 20 Knight Boxx:
Ste 101 OP
18 Citgo - 1313 Blanding & Knight Bo/X OP
191 Sprint(#6065i - 3895 Old Jennings
& Longbay MBG
201 BP 2449 Blanding Blvd MBC
211 Middleburg P 0 - 2073 Palmetto St MBG
22) McDonala's Rest - 2485 Blandingit21 MBG
231 Lii Champ #11721 2.168 Blandingi21
& Scenic MBG
24) TexacoSunsnine Food 2476 Blandingi21l MBG
251 E.xoniFlash Foodsi - 4000 Everett Ave MBG
26i 5 P jr. Beverage 2562 Blandingi2l1 MBG
27' Merita Breao Store - 2569 Blandingi21i MBG
28j Publi. 2640 Blanding21) MBC
291 Walgreen s 2675 Blanding BlvO MEG
30i Eckeros 2672 Blandingi21 MBG
51I Sorinrn,61221 2682 Blandingi2l & 218 MBG
321 Harcee s Rest - 2730 Blandingi21) MBG
331 Winn-D:'.e f193) - 2720 Blanming MBG
341 Sprinti6286i - 4486 SR218W & Mimosa MBG
551 Kangaroow 12971- 5105 SR218W 8 Mallard MBG
36i Clay Hill DisCount Bev. 5134 SR 219W MBG
371 Country Cabin BBO - 2216 S Mimosa 8 218 MBG
381 LII Chamo 11i11981 - 2816 Blanaingi2 Ii
8 Peop MBCG
391 Smoker s Expressl#6290i - 3128 Blandingi2 li &
215 MBEG
40i Stricklano s Mart - 6023 Kingsley Lake Dr STK
41) Sprint?.6508i - 6835 SR 21 & 352 KS
421 Keystone P 0 - 110 NE Commercial KS
d31 City Hall/Police Station - 555 S Lawrencei21 KS
441 Nick's kwik Stop- 8800 SR 21 KS
451 Melrose Cafe' -888 SR21 MEL
461 Kangaroolf13231 - 205 SR21 KS
471 Ace Hdwe - 251 E Walker & SR 100 KS
48) Post Office - 7921 SR 100 - LK Geneva KS
491 Hitcncock s Supermarket - 7380 SR 100W KS

CIT 1

LUCA ,)u mi, ,-M UUK--. U 11

501 McDonald 5 Rest - 7370 SR100 KS
511 Keystone inn - SR 100W KS
52) BP - 242 SR 100 KS
531 B 8 M Food Mart/Beverage - ?427 SR 21 KS
5410 P Post Office - 1335 Kingsley Ave OP
5510 P Medical Center - 2001 Kingsley Ave OP
56) Dunkin Donuts - 373 Blanding Blvd. OP
571 Gate Food Post (411451 - 277 Blanaing OP
581 Roadhouse Sports Bar - 231 Bianding Blvd OP
59) Sprintt#61981 - 6621 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
601 Argyle Bakery - 6625 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
611 Winn-Dixiel,176i - 8560 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
621 Publix - 9518 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
631 Food Garden - OP Mall - 1910 Wells Rd OP
64 Old Navy - OP Mall - 1910 Wells Rd OP
65) Sprinti#6100i - 1690 Wells Rd & Debarry OP
661 Food Lion - 1670-103 Wells Rd OP
67) Food Lion - 1670-103 Wells Rd OP
63) Exxon - 1576 Wells Rd OP
69) Annie K's - 550 Wells Rd OP
701 LOOD Rest - 550 Wells Rd OP
711 Steak 8 Shake - 1681 Wells Rd OP
72) Hessi.9232i 7106 Blanding BlvO JAX
731 Racetrac(#362) - 7730 Bianding Blvd JAX
741 Eckeros - 7790 Blanding Blvd JAX
751 Red Roof Inn - 6099 Youngerman Cir JAX
76) Publix: 771 Kangaroot#62991 - 8496 Blanding Blvd JAX
781 Walgreen's - 42 Bianding Blvd OP
791 Sunny s Food Store - 158 Blanaing Blvd OP
801 Cedar Fooo0 190 Arora Bivo OP
611 FCE - Shell - 200 Bianding Bivo OP
821 Krystal Rest. - 208 Blanding Blvd OP
835 Winn Dr.:ie -1451 � 248 Blanding OP
841 Famous Amos Rest. 342 Blanaing Blvd OP
835 Shell Station - 364 Blanding Blvd OP
86i McDonald s Rest 372 Blanaing Blvd OP
871 Lil Champ 1i0161- 1890 Kingsiev Ave OP
388 Chamoer of Commerce 1734 Kingsley
Ave OP
891 Crumpv s Rest. - 834 Kingsley Ave OP
901 Larry s Giant Subs - 562 Kingslev Ave OP
911 Walgreen's - 609 Kingsley Ave OP
921 Lil Cnamp (#543 - 695 Kingsley & Dr
L3kelOP
951PUOIIX 1,�668) 410 Blanding Blvd OP
941 Heii' 93721 -466 Blanoing Blvd OP
951 Barnhill s Rest. 475 Blanaing Blvd OP
961 Lil Champ 1#5101- 486 Blanding &
Constitution OP
971 Golden Corral 582 Bianding Blvd OP
981 Hessi #9375i - 609 Blanding Blvd OP
991 LII Cnamp (#341 - 102 Suzanne Dr OP
100) 224 Express/Amoco - 116 College Dr OP
I01o College Dr. Post Office - 225 College Dr.OP

LOCATION*ADDR S

C rl-

102) Snack & Gas . 270 College Dr OP
1031 Lii Champ i12671 - 338 College &
01l Jennings OP
1041 Catherine s FooO Store - 2590 CR 220 OP
1051 Hess - 2225A CR 220 OP -
1061 Foremost bouors - 2015 CR 220 DI
1071 Whitey S Fish Camp - 2032 SR 220 DI
1081 Food Lion - 2570 SR 220 DI
1091 Ricn's BBQ Rest - 2574 SR 220 Di
110) Sprintif6042i- 2584 SR 220 & College OD
1111 Shell Station 3138 SR 220 MBG
1121 Sprintlf6234i - 3137 SR 220 & 209
IRusselli MBC
1131 Winn-Dixie - 2851 Henley Ra MBG
114) Sprint(#12851 � 2816 Henley RO LA
115) Penney Farms P.O - 4521 Lewis Ave PF
1161 Citgo - 1963 Park Ave OP
1171 Bono s BBO- 1177 9 Park Ave OP
1181 Racetraci#2331 - 151 Park Ave OP
1191 Cracker Barrel - 4272 Eldridge Loop OP
1201 Holiday inn - 100 Park Avel171 OP
1211 Chevron - 206 Park Ave 8 EldriOge OP
1221 Shelitl106'1 - 340 Park & Wells OP
123) McDonald's - 428 Park Ave OP
1241 Star s Food Store 756 Park Ave OP
1251 Hess(#93811 - 1346 Park Ave OP
1261 Snell Station 1408 Park Ave & Stiles OP
1271 St Jonn's Seafood Rest. 1464 Park Ave.i171 OP
1281 Winn-Dinie 140 1900 Park Ave OP
1291 Eckerao 1952 Park Ave/Kingsiey OP
1301 Patti s Cafe 2134 Park Ave OP
1311 H & H Discount Bev - 310 MilwauKee Ave
& 17 OP
1321 Gate Food POSt iu 11601- 3210 HWv 17 OP
1331 Dry Clean City- 3535 1 Hwy 17 OP
1341 Sprinti~,60738 4305 HW' 17 & Paggeav Pt OP
135 Gate Petroleum Co i, 1198)
5000 Hwy 17 OP
1361 Puli..: 15021 5000 11 US 175 DI OP
1371) S & SIBP STOPE - 1595 island Lane OP
138 KOKO s Rest 1560 1J Business Cntr Dr OP
1391 Vinevaros Ats.'Eagle Harbor -
1717 CR 220 OP
1401 Walgreen s 1565 CR 220 OP
1411 Eckerd's- 1551 CR 220 OP
1421 Winn-Dilie i103,1- 1545 SP 220 Di OP
1431 Fleming is. P 0 - 1830 East-West PKwy OP
1441 Sneli - 1531 CR 220 OP
1451 Sorint',65011 6935 Hwy 17
& Hibernia CCS
'1461 SprintuQuick Stopif12231 3075 Hwv 17
& Mahama B GCS
1471 Stuaebaker's Citgo 3248 Hwy 17 GCS
1481 Hess - 3254 Hwy 17 GCS
* 1491 Winn Dixie 101313 - 3260 Hwv 17 GCS

CIT "

1501 island FooastAmocio 1091-
3540 Hwv 17 CCS
1511 Food LiOn- 3540 Hv I17 GCS
1521 Food Lion - 3540 Hwy 17 -
INSIDE STORE GCS
1531 Solit-nz nair salon - 3287 nwq 17 GCS
154) LII Champ i#13i 3541 HWV 17 s Governors Ck
GCS
1551 McDonald s Rest - 1165 N Orange Ave GCS
1561 Courthouse - 825 Orangei 171 GCS
1571 Administration Blag - 400 Houston St
& 17 GCS
1581 Rich 5 BB0 Rest - 505 N Orangeil7i GCS
1591 Valero Epress Mart 201 Orangell7i GCS
1601 H 8 H Discount Bev - 100 Orange Ave CCS
1611 V & J Store - 526 N Orangerl7i GCS
1621 Huddle House Rest - 618 N Orangell7i GCS
1631 Eckerlil# 102i - 300 Orange Ave GCS
1641 Duval Fields Consulting 428 Wainut Sr GCS
1651 Green Cove Spgs P 0 - 500 Palmer Ave CCS
1661 Senior Citizens Cntr - 604 Walnut St GCS
1671 Speedwav - 103 S Orangeil771 Ialewildi 161 CGCS
168i Kinared Hospital E 01 Oak St CCS
1691 Pon's Rest - 140 Hwy 17 GCS
1701 Hess- 1010 SR 16 CCS
1711 Jim's DISC Bv 'Shell -410 S Orangeil 7) CCS
1i 721 Cousins Cafe- 206 S Orangell 7 GCS
173) Ma'/hugh s Drug 204 S Orangel 171 CCS
'174i City Diner - 1012 IdieWid Ave GCS
17i Lil Champn ii11701 1300 Idlewlat161i
& west CCS
1'6' Sprin[(#6502i 1517 IOlewi01il6
& Okriage CGCS
1771 I13anO FnOOS'H HOWie; . 1601 iolewild Ave GCS
1781 Sprinti'60191 - 2000 SR 16 & Pandall GCS
1791 Mack S Grocery - 6072 SP 17 5 GCC

Weekly Publication: New

Issue ever' Thursday!

Clay Today:
1560 Kingsley Ave.
Suite 1, OP

If you would like to sell copies of the
Clay Today at your place of business
please call Leah Davis, Circulation
Coordinator at the Clay Today
Office, 264-3200 ext. i 36.

LULIAI ltlN.-,2VLPVKL321 Lill

LOCATION/ADDR S

LOCATION ADDRE S

i

A SPECIAL WEEKLY ADVERTISING SECTION OF CLAY TODAY

'A TO6IVE,.
234A Industrial Loop Drive
Orange Park Florida

269-6777
Take Corporate Way at Adamecs
Harley-Davidson or from Hwy 17,
take Loring Avenue into Industrial Loop
CLT-0031-0906
MARCH 2-MARCH 8,2006 EDITION

2tfiDVj 3 lNfI

Bring your W-2 to National

Motorcars; drive home today
By Staff

_ffl 4JI7, ...1...

NATIONAL

MOTORCARS

908-880 1

6600 Blanding Blvd.
11 mile North of 1-2951
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 4

JACKSONVILLE '
Turning one's refund .
into an upgraded set of
wheels atJohn Pausche's .-.
National Motorcars is
an easy and pleasant
way to handle income
tax. All that's necessary
for the customer is to -
bring in his/her W-2 .
form. While waiting for
the tax to be prepared ; ;'
and returned for signa- "
[ire, the customer can
pick out the car they
want. The anticipated
refund can be applied
t, the down payment on
Ehe vehicle and it can be
d r i e n home that same ..... .. -
day. What could be eas-,
ier? Or more satisfying?
"A .car is a must in ,i.-J"
this area," Pausche says,
noting that bus service
is not like some cities
where a rider can get al- "
most anyplace. Nation-
al Motorcars makes it as - t
easy as possible to ac- John Pusche
quire a set of wheels. John Pausche pe
- . A customer can
Pausche is ready to
help customers obtain financing for
the vehicle they want. He works with a
number of banks, credit unions and fi-
nance companies. In addition, he can
and does offer in-house financing. He
says that probably 90 percent of-his

K~imsaSSSS h^B

eers from the window of the Ford Expedition he has pulled up in front of his office at 6600 Blonding Blvd.
bring their W-2 and drive this car home.

sales are financed in house.
.Pausche's pre-owned automobile in-
ventory covers a full spectrum of cars,
trucks, SUVs and vans. All are late-
model, low mileage vehicles that have
been treated with tender loving care.

"All of our vehicles are serviced and
detailed before they are offered for sale,"
Pausche says. Andlined up and sparkling
in front of his office at 6600 Blanding
MOTORCARS continued on page C-2

Section C-2 CRUISING' CLAY COUNTY March 2, 2006

MOTORCARS from page C-1
Blvd they look well cared for - cars that
anyone would be proud to own.
Most of his cars are obtained
from new car dealer trades. They
may have a few more miles than the
dealer would like to keep in his own
inventory but they have been well
maintained by their former owners.
Pausche chooses his vehicles so care-
fully that he is able to provide a war-
ranty on most of them. Pausche says
he has two buyers scouring area new
car dealership for good additions to
his inventory.
SHe also purchases some vehicles
from auction, many of which still
have factory warranties on them.
Paushe,bornandraisedinJacksonville,
has been in the automotive business for 28
years. His father also owned an automobile
dealership andJohn worked for him while
he learned the business, all the while keep-
ing an eye on his ambition to own his own
business some day. Since 1999 he and a part-
nerhaveownedandoperatedNationalMo-
torcars at their present location.
"Repeat sales are the backbone of our
business," Pausche says. "I've had people
tell me they keep coming back to us be-
cause they like the way they are treated
here. We treat them very fair."
National Motorcars is openfrom9 am..
to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and
from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday. They are
closed on Sunday.
Customers and potential customers
may call at 908-8801. They also have a web
site, nationahlotorcarsofjax.colm
rC -- L=

*I

2005 Buick Lesabre Cus-
tom, $16,587. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2005 Buick Lesabre Cus-
tom, $16988. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
1995 Cadillac Deville
Sedan, 4 Dr, V8, Auto, AC,
PS, PW, PL, TW, CC, CD,
Leather, Alloys, $8,995.
Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
1998 Chevrolet Cavalier,
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, CD,
$5,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-8801 I
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier,
$1 1,388. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Malibu,
$12,688. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2005 Chevy Malibu,
$1 5,488. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Malibu
Maxx, $1 5,716. Call Gar-
ber Automall at 264-2442

2002 Chevy Malibu, $8978.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442

2005 Chevy Monte Carlo
LS, $15,998. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Monte Carlo
LS, $12,995. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2003 Chevy Monte Carlo
SS, $15,495. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2000 Chrysler Cirrus LX,

----------- -_� � � � � *

FRANK GRIFFIN

.W11l1llh'm

mLj

4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PW,
PL, TW, CC, CD, $7,995.
Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2003 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er Touring Edition,
$12,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er Limited, $13,695. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078
2005 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er Touring, 12k Miles,
$18,995, Now $9995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078
2005 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er, $14,998. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2001 Chrysler Sebring
Cony, 2 Dr, V6, Auto, AC,
PW, PL, TW, CC, CD, Al-
loys, $10,995. Call Nation-
al Motorcars at 908-880 I
2005 Chrysler Sebring,
Green, 28k Miles, $15,895.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078

HOME OF SALES & SERVICE SATISFACTION

I CHRYSLER CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES DEALER

I New Hours - 7am to 6pm

akeg B Lr'B Q ' i

4il.B 9W aBW3 lB 9IL
- :.... .. .._D.... ... a l auH-. . . . ' "

$24 99
*, ja. , j ,

Fln Gt3~Sitll'

Strat eals!e

Home of 24
R lON, Service

taxes and fees. Most Vehicles with coupon i

If you want friendly caring
treatment, then Frank Griffin
is the dealer for you.
Locally owned and operated.
Say "Hello" to me when you
come in.

'L " - * - * ** *. ;* . - -: .: .

2005 Chevy Monte Carlo SS,.
$22,688. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442

2005 Dodge Neon SXT,
White, 19k Miles, $11,995.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2003 Dodge Stratus SE,
$9995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Dodge Magnum,
$23,655. Call Garber Au-!
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Dodge Neon,
$10,477. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Ford Focus ZTS,
SEE MORE AUTOMOBILES ON PG. 4

Jon Cantrell, Publisher
Dwight Hume, Mark Pettus, Peg Oddy, Susan Sawyer, Sales
Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
Thisha Cormeny, Horace Davis, Bob Henderson,
.Debbie Israel Messer, Staff Writers
Leah Davis, Circulation Coonrdinator
Justin Freeman, Production Manager
Tate DeLoach, Publication Designer
Nakita Powell, Lisa Dellea, Eddie Hodges, Kathy Roy
Elizabeth Holderfield, Artur Nistra, Graphic Designers
Clay Today
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, Orange Park, FL 32073
904-264-3200
Pall�ra Place yor CQmm tunaty.Ato.Event

in I I I -i

r-

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

March 2, 2006

Section C-2

p

I

March 2, 2006 CRUISING' CLAY COUNTY Section C-3

Sqweeks &Rattles

- Commentary

High horsepower vs. high fuel economy

The best thing about the
American automotive mar-
ketplace is that consumers
have the broadest selection of
choice in the world. From in-
expensive econobox to one-
of-a-kind, street legal F1
racing coupe, there is no
shortage of offerings -- with
more real choices coming to
market over the next several
years.
With the rise in concerns
over global warming, the re-
cent wake-up Americans re-
ceived during last year's
hurricane season (the triple
whammy of Katrina, Rita and
. Wilma) and plans by the feder-
al government to change the
formula for calculating vehicle
fuel economy ratings, a person
would think motorists would
be screaming for vehicles that
got high fuelFeconomy and/or
used a less polluting energy
source.
While the marketplace has
indeed introduced such im-
pressive gasoline-electric alter-,
natives as the Toyota Prius
sedan, Honda Civic Hybrid
sedan, Ford Escape Hybrid
SUV, Lexus RX 400h and
Chevrolet Silverado/GMC
Sierra full-size pickup truck
hybrids, production and sales
ntiimbers are small compared
-to what Americans really want.

Toyota Prius sedan
While Toyota and Hondo have led the way with the introduction of hybrids in the American marketplace with the Prius and Civic Hybrid sedans, the Ford Motor
Company is making .up for :..i in-., ibh its introduction last year of -Ih.- :cop Hybrid, the first co:.l-.pai ,Lbd SUV offered for sale in the US. Toyota and
Ford plan to introduce more hybrid models and increase production volumes of hybrids over the next several years.

t-hal,; ._i.,.." m,,l.'l,,1

The recent North Ameri- pavement-eating Dodge all-American, rear-wheel
can International Auto Show Challenger concept, while drive, big block V8 engine
in Detroit unveiled several Chevrolet, not to let its cross- muscle car.
new concept cars that reflect town rivals, steal all its thun- Ah... the dilemma... the
the markets "Back-to-the-fu- dcle. took the wraps off bfiits practical side says to con-
ture" mentality. After the late 6.0'sinspired Camaro per- serve... after all $3-plus gaso-
wild success of the complete- fioriance coupe. Both cars re-. line was not that long ago,
lyredesignedretroFordMus- call. their gasoline-soaked but the fun side says to go
-tang coupe and convertible, hev-da\-s of over 30 years ago - and live a little... the result is
Deivoit-is playin.:g'follow-the 1r...F. f-q -.t t.st41 s g ,-x:.rt t.megf Vii the,
leader. Chryser unveiled its zl'ing rendition o the American marketplace.

What is needed is a "practi-
cal" muscle car -- high per-
formance and high fuel
economy.Japanese automak-
ers Subaru and Mitsubishi
manufacture performance
sedans that build on their
nimble World. Rally Racing
competition heritage -- 300
hp plus performance cars that
are balanced, controlled and
oh-so-quick! However, they
are small sub-compact sedans
that are not practical for most
American families. Addition-
ally, they carry a substantial
premium for access to all that
wonderful performance --
not the ideal thing for a fami-
ly on a budget.
What to do -- a person can
choose from a smattering of
turbo diesel sedans in the
marketplace -- Mercedes-
Benz and Volkswagen field
models for the US. -- but
again, price and availability
are issues.
Americans usually respond
when their pocketbooks are
impacted. While it is reason-
able to say that most people
would gladly consider vehi-
cles with better fuel economy
and lower emissions, they will
not accept less performance,
less interior/cargo room, less
creature comforts or reduced
operating range.
So ... what can the automak-
ers do? They need to develop
a reliable, roomy, comfort-
able, high performance vehi-
cle with the fuel economy of
a turbo diesel or a small hy-
brid sedan, with the perform-
ance of a muscle car and a
price of about $25,000. The
world would beat a path to
the dealerships of the first
automaker . to, crack.k, the
code".Is that isriisoimuchtosk?

Y-

March 2 2006

Section C-3

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

-�'. -i

Section C-4
$9999. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Ford Taurus SES,
$12,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078

2003 Ford Escort ZX2, $9995.
Call Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2006 Ford Taurus,
$16,788. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442-

� RIDE

Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer
4 Dr, VS, Auto, AC, PS, PW.
PL, TW,CC, CD, Leather, Allo,.
$10,995

93 VW Eurovan
Wheelchair Equipped
4 Dr, Auto.AC
$6,995

99 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer
4 Dr, V8, Auto. AC, PS. PW, PL,
TW CC CD, Leather APlo,s
$11,595

03 Pontiac Grand Prix
4 Dr, V6. Auto, PC, PS, PL, TW,
CC, Allo's, CD
$10,595

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078

1996 Honda Accord LX,
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PW,
PL, TW; CC, Cass, $6,995.
Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2002 Honda Accord EX,
$14,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Hyundai Elantra,
$12,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Hyundai Elantra,
$13,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Kia Optima, $9995.

0

TODAY

Bring Us Your Last Pay Stub For An

INSTANT REFUND!

00 Chevrolet Blazer
" Dr, r',. ut' ,. 'C P1 /
PL rp . Ca ett.: Cf, -.II.:.
$7,595

00 Chrysler Cirrus LX
4 Dr. 4 C,I -utC., -`C P' P'
.." CC CD
$7,995

Ford Ranger X-Cab
4 Di, 6', ,:, C, P'', PL,
TW'-CC. CD. Leather, Allo,s
$10,595

98 Volvo S70 GTL
4 'Dr, . -ut, -C PS P'.'., PL LT. CC
CD SR Le.ather "11,
$9,995

95 Pontiac Transport Passei
4 Dr, .r .,. -(_u :
P.1 PL T.',C C , -D
$3,995

nge

-. , l_ _ _ ._ _ __.. ---_- - _ _ 1_11.11.11-

05 Pontiac Grand Am
4 Dr 4C,1 -'.:lt., -C P'.' PL.
T' CC$12,995 II.:.
$12,995

00 Pontiac Sunfire
4 Dr 4 C,l ,-utc AC- CD'
$5,995

02 Saturn SC2
2 Dr, 4 C ,, Auto, AC, PW PL
TW, CC, SR. AllosII
$9,995

95 Cadilac Sedan DeVille, Low Mles!
4 Dr, V8, Autc, AC, PS, PW, PL
TW CC, CD, Leather, Alloys
$8,995

00 Cevrolet Cavalier
2 Dr, 4 C/L ,Auto, AC
$6,995

96 Honda Accord LX
4 Dr, 4 C,', Auto,.C.
PW, PL, TW CC, Cass
$6,995

98 Chevrolet Cavalie
4 Dr. 4 C,1 - ut:
S$5,995
$5,995

00 Ford Expedition
4 Dr, VS. ",utA, A, PS, P'/. PL, T..
CC CD Leatherr -llo-s
$10,595
01 Chrysler Sebnring Conv.
2 Dr. V6, Auto. AC. PW. PL
1N, CC, CD, Alloys
$10,995
J1

98 Ford Explorer V-8
4 Dr, VS, Auto, -C, PW, PL
TW. CC, CD, Allo
$9,995

01 Dodge Grand Caravan
4 Dr. V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL,
TW, CC, CD. Allows
$8,395

03 Volkswagen Golf
2 Dr 4 C,I, A.utc., AC.
PW. PL. TV, CC, CD.Allo,s
$12,995

01 Chevrolet Blazer LT
4 Dr, v/6, AT AC, PW, PL, TWV
CC, CD,,Allo,s
$9,995

NATIONAL MOTORCARS

6600 Blatdini Blvd. Jacksonville, FL
Sm ile IIIIa of 149 .. . . . -

=1 ;r

March 2, 2006
tact Us! Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Optima,
$13,995 Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078

2005 Kia Amante, $20,495.
Call Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078

2005 Kia Optima, Con-
tact Us! Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Optima, Con-

2000 Pontiac Sunfire, 4 Dr, 4
Cyl, Auto, AC; CD, $5,995. Call
National Motorcars at 908-
8801
2004 Pontiac Grand Am
GT, $13,995. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2005 Pontiac Grand AM,
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PW,
PL, TW, CC, CD, Alloys,
$12,995. Call National
Motorcars at 908-8801
2003 Pontiac Grand Prix,
4 Dr, V6, Auto,'AC, PS, PL,
TW, CC, CD, -Alloys,
$10,595. Call National
Motorcars at 908-8801
2002 Saturn SC2, 2 Dr, 4

01 Mazda 626 ES 01 Ford Taurus
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PS, PW, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, A.C.
PL. TW, CC CD, Allo', PW, PL. P CC, CD
$8,995 $8,595

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

I I I

I F�P

V4-4

2005 Kia Optima,
$13,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Sedona,
$18,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Sorento,
$20,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Kia Sorento,
$13,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Kia Sorento,
$17,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Hyundai Elantra,
$12,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2004 Kia Sedona, Con-
tact Us! Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Spectra 5,
$13,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Kia Sorento,
$17,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2001 Mazda 626 ES, 4 Dr,
4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PS, PL, PW,
TW, CC, CD, Alloys,
$8,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-8801I
2003 Mitsubishi Lancer
OZ Rally, $12,995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078

March 2, 2006 CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY Section C-S

Cyl, Auto, AC, PW, PL, TW, $9,995. Call National Mo-
CC, SR, Alloys, $9,995. Call torcars at 908-8801
National Motorcars at 2001 Chevy Silverado,
908-8801 $12,998. Call Garber Au-

2004 Saturn Ion Leyel 3,
$12,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2003 Volkswagen Golf, 2
Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PL,.
TW, CC, CD, Alloys,
$12,995. Call National
Motorcars at 908-8801
1998 Volvo S70 GTL, 4
Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS, PW,
PL, TW, CC, CD, Alloys,
$9,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-8801

2005 Buick Rendezvous,
$18,393. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Buick Rendezvous,
$18,468. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Avalanche
4x4, $26,235. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2000 Chevy Blazer, 2 Dr,
V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL, TW,
Cass, CD, Alloys, $7,595.
Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801

2000 Chevy S-10, $8995. Call
Garber Automall at 264-2442
2001 Chevy Blazer LT, 4
Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL,
TW, CC, CD, Alloys,

tomall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Silverado,
$21,444. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Silverado LS,
$19,188. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chevy Silverado LS,
$23,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Silverado
4x4, $25,188. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2005 Chevy Silverado SS
4x4, $31,864. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2006 Chevy Silverado
4x4, $25,663. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2006 Chevy Silverado,
$23,988.. Call Garber Au-.
tomall at 264-2442
2006 Chevy Tahoe,
$22,86 I. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2006 Chevy Silverado 4x4,
$24,569. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442

2004 Chevy Tahoe,
$28,598. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chrysler Pacifica,
$21,873. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chrysler Sebring
Convertible, $16,227.
Call Garber Automall at
264-2442

2005 Chrysler Town &
Country, $19,985. Call
Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2005 Dodge Dakota 4x4,
$22,877. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2005 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try, $20,652. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Dodge Durango,
$22,034. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2001 Dodge Grand Cara-
van, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC,
PW, PL, TW, CC, CD, Al-
loys, $8,395. Call National
Motorcars at 908-8801 I
2005 Dodge'- Ram,
$20,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Dodge Ram,
$22,963. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Dodge Ram 2500,
$29,874. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2000 Ford Expedition, 4
Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PS, PW,
PL, TW, CC, CD, Leather,
Alloys, $10,595. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-
8801
1998 Ford Expedition
Eddie Bauer, 4 Dr, V8,
Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, TW,
CC, CD, Leather, Alloys,
$9,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-880!1

1999 Ford Expedition
Eddie Bauer, 4 Dr, V8,
Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, TW,
CC, CD, Leather, Alloys,
"' - i'- ,: - ;^'.- -'

$11,995. Call National
Motorcars at 908-880 I
2001 Ford Ranger X-
Cab, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC,
PW, PL, TW, CC, CD, Al-
loys, $10,595. Call Nation-
al Motorcars at 908-8801
2006 Ford Escape,
$19,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Ford Escape,
$19,182. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Ford Escape XLS,
$ I 1,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2004 Ford Expedition,
$24,166. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

1998 Ford Explorer, 4 Dr, V8,
Auto, AC, PW, PL, TW, CC, CD,
Alloys, $9,995. Call National
Motorcars at 908-8801

2003 Ford Expedition,
$22,587. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Ford Expedition
4x4, $24,187. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442

2004 Ford F-150 FX-4 4x4,
$27,458. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2003 Ford F- 150,
$19,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Ford F-150,

SEE MORE AUTOMOBILES ON PG. 9

SsfC ' " 234A Industrial Loop Drive
Orange Park Florida

269-6777

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-5

March 2, 2066

. ...........

Entering the next generation:

2007 Toyota Camry sedan

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -- The all new,-
sixth-generation 2007 Toyota Camry is
on its way. Since its introduction as a 1983.
model, the Camry has continued to beV 40
one of the industry's best-selling pas-
senger cars, selling more than 6.5 mil- . . ..
lion units in the United States and 10
million globally.
"For the first time ever, the 2007
Camry SE addresses the need for a gen-
uine and truly vigorous sports sedan
that delivers a level of ride, steering andW
handling performance that rocks in-
stead of rolls," said Keith Hathaway, Toy-N`
ota Division product manager during
the recent product introduction for au-
tomotivejournalists. 'And for the first
time ever, Camry will move boldly into
the hybrid arena powered by the latest
application of Toyota's Hybrid Synergy
Drive system."....
The new Camry features an interior
design thar is opei aniid airy and larger .7-0 ..
..in several key areas. While overall
length of the 2007 Camry is unchanged
from the previous model, the wheel- L

PONTIAC

w/Remote Start, 30 MPGII '377

-'w'

............................
. . . .. . . .. .

200; Bul'K Kenoeoui, . lean. Mu1lst ee' . $1,460.
2004 Chev Colorado Cleani. Nlus S-,. S17187.
2000 Chevy SI10. CIan. Muiisi Sct . ,8995.
2004 Che_: SIO 4X4. Clean, _ ls W. $19.998.
2002 Che%} 150110 4X4, Clean. Must See!, 17,998.
2003 Chemy 1500 4X4. (lean. lMust See!. $20,998.
2000 Chex) Siherado. Clean. Must See!, $12,389.
2004 Che\ SHiierado, Clean. NMut See!. $21.987.

2000 Che :p TaoCe utSe,$28,598.

20)5 Chn'sIer Thti n & (uuntitn. C Ia. N lu~( '%cl! S19,985.

200)3 Dodge Duiango. Ckuxn. Nlw~t See!, S16.189.
1995 Dodge Ram, ClexrL NMust Scc.1,S11.488.
2001 Dodge Ranm 4X4, Clem, Nitut \cel. S12.972.

2006 Ford L cap I le I, I Se .%19'-,4-4.
..-'..... ........ ..... .. a... . . . . ..... ... ...I...).. ......1: ...... ...........
2003 Ford Expedition, Clean, i,,4i c O., 22,587.
2004 Ford Expedirion. Clean, MuL See' $22,989.
2005 Ford Expedition, Clk'n. MNfit Sci ., 23,187.
2005 Ford Explorer. Cen i. Ml.i See!. 21.988.
2000 Ffrd FIS0, Clean. Must Se', 58,823.
2005 Ford F150. ClCan, Mkt ,e!., S25.934.
2003 Ford F250. ( lel. Mu.t See!. S27.889.

- #6N68.38T

A ;

. -

20016 Ford F350 Lariat, C1n, Mustec! S43,598
2006 Ford Freestar, Clean, Must See!, $19,388.
2006 Ford Fireetar. Cljin. MuMt S'x!. I19,865.
1999 Ford Rangel, Clean, Must See!, $7,899.
2005 GNIC Canyon. C Ican. Mu.t Se- . S18.592.
21005 GNIC Fnov. C(le&. Mu-t See'. $20.489.
2004 GMIC Sierra. Cean. NlMu See!, S21.988.
2003 GNI( Sierra 4\4. Clejn. Must See!. $23.484

CHEVROLET

Section C-6

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

March 2,2Oo6

Z X
09.

- -, - - i - ame .am

March 2, 2006 CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY Section C-7

base is longer by more than 2 inches;
legroom is 41.6 inches in front and 38.3
inches in the rear; track is increased by
more than an inch, front and rear; over-
all width is an inch wider; and height is
slightly lower at 57.5.
The new Camry will also feature sev-
eral available powerplants. A high-out-
put 3.5-liter V6 (shared with the new
Avalon sedan and RAV4 SUV) produces
268 hp and 248 lbs-ft torque and is certi-
fied as an ultra low emissions vehicle.
The V6 Camry models transfer power to
the pavement through a new six-speed
automatic transmission.
A revised version of the 2.4-liter 14
will remain the most popular engine op-
tion and is also rated as an ultra low
emissions vehicle.
The Camry Hybrid, powered by Toy-
ota's newest version of Hybrid Synergy
Drive, delivers 192 hp, which is greater
than the previous generation Camry's
3.0-liter V6. The hybrid engine is an
Atkinson cycle variant of the 2.4-liter
four-cylinder, supplemented by electric
motor torque in the Hybrid Synergy
Drive Systems and is rated as a partial
zero emissions vehicle.
Inside the cabin, four unique instru-
ment panel displays are used, one for CE
and LE trim lines, one for. SE, one for
XLE and one for hybrid models. All fea-
ture back-lit Optitron displays and an
oil-change reminder that comes on
every 4,500-5,000 miles.

MERCURY

27 -7.4.

lid C

On XLE and hybrid models, the fully
automatic dual-zone climate control in-
cludes a PlasmaCluster ion generator
that produces positive and negative ion
clusters whenever the air conditioner is
on. The ions reduce airborne germs,
mold spores and odors inside the car.
Standard safety equipment includes
front-seat side-impact airbags, and
front-to-rear side-curtain airbags, in ad-
dition to driver and passenger front
airbags and a driver's side knee airbag;
four-wheel ABS and Electronic Brake

Force Distribution. Vehicle Stability
Control and traction control are avail-
able on all models except the hybrid,
which has Vehicle Dynamic Integrated
Management as standard equipment.

Dimensions & specifications
Wheelbase: 109.3; overall length: 189.2;
width: 71.7; height: 57.5 -- measurements
in inches.
Engine: 2.4L four-cylinder --158 hp at
6,000 rpm and 161 lbs-ft of torque at 4,000
rpm; 3.5L V6 -- 268 hp at 6,200 rpm and

'~~4~*~t4,p'.i 2

C I-I r~ v 5 u u

Z6515767.-,

~4. 47
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'7-7. -

...~~~~~~~~~ ,..... ,- , . .,. . . .. .. . .....

06' ChrysIe Tr. w .ft.-.tr
#6B602908 -

1 4

Ak7
1 0 " " l". "" 1 ;.'- .% -.= .;-z,

248 lbs-ft of torque at 4,700 rpm; Hybrid:
2.4L four-cylinder (gas) -147 hp at 6,000
rpm and 138 lbs-ft of torque at 4,400 rpm,
105 kW permanent magnet synchronous
motor (electric) -- 45 hp and 199 lbs-ft of
torque at zero-1,500 rpm. Hybrid system
net hp is 192 lip combined.
Transmission: five-speed manual,
five-speed ECT-i automatic, six-speed
ECT-i automatic, electronically-con-
trolled continuously variable (automat-
ic) transmission.
Cargo capacity: 15.0 cu. ft.

20113 GNIC Sonoma, Cihan. MuI See!. $14,659.
21I5 .Jeep Grand Cherokee, OCla NI,., Sccd. S1939'.
21105 Jeep Grand Chemrokee. CL'Nal Mu~iS c. ',S22,147.
2003 Jeep Liber., Clean, Must See!. S146.724.
2004 Jeep \Wrangler Clean, Miust See!. $23,988.
2004 Acura TSX with navigation, $24,628.
2001 Chevy Cavalier, $5526.
2002 C(he' rvavalier_ $882.

2004 Chev' Imnpala. $13,484.
2005 CJlev, Impala. $15,892.
2002 Che'i Malibu. $7588.
2003 Chey) Malibu, $11.899.
2005 Che i Malibu. $15,988.
2002 Chevrolet Monic Carlo. $10,624.
2005 Che') Ton, Ste arl Monle Carlo, S22,688.
200i Chr'Nlpr PT rnisekr C(nnv Turhn (.GO[

It All. Sik er. 12k MilLe. 1 IS.
2005 Chi)sler PT Cruiser, -14,998.
2005 Clinsler Sebriig. 13.181._
2003 Chrynsler Sebring, .9957.
2002 Ford Focus, $8999.
2004 Ford Mustang, $14,685.
2005 Ford Mustang. $20.899.
II6 For.-d Taur...-.. 4.1 onn

2006 Ford Taurus. 15.900.
2006 Ford Taurus, $14.788.
2002 Hoida .Accord. 14.988.
2003 Honda Civic, %13.627.
2004 Honda Ciic. $16.461.
2003 Honda CRV. $15,892.

.*. . . . . .-... .,. ........
.... ....

Section C-7

March 2, 2006

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Marineland re-opens, making a unique daytrip

that includes dolphin encounters and shows

Special to Clay Today

MARINELAND - Marineland, the
Florida destination originally opened
as the world's first oceanarium in 1938,
reopens its doors to the public Satur-
day, March 4.
The historic attraction is undergo-
ing a major renovation under the
management ofJacoby Development
Inc. and is opening its new 1.3 million-
gallon Dolphin Conservation Center
this spring.
Listed on the National Register of
Historic Places, Marineland is one of
Florida's most nostalgic and best-loved
attractions. The oceanarium proudly
houses both the oldest known
bottlenose dolphin in human care,
Nellie, who is 52 years old, as well as
the last known blonde bottlenose
dolphin, Lilly.
"Marineland is truly a piece of
Americana, and we could not be
prouder to restore this piece of Florida
history," saidJimJacoby, CEO ofJaco-
by Development Inc. and longtime ma-
rine life supporter. "Marineland is a
great example of how environmental
tourism can benefit not only visitors
and the neighboring community, but
j1 i na i ne animals and research."
While Marineland was once
popular for its dolphin shows where
people watched dolphins jump
through hoops, play a variety of
sports, and pull dogs on surfboards,
the modern-da. focus of the ocea-
ila i i ini has e\ol\ed t- f:,>(.%stt on-onte dolphin enIco1unters.
Not justI am\ "si.wil1 -% % il-dolplhns"

--.-soo 2,..-.-

-.. S.. .. ,,

t W 4
- - .-, ' ~ c'.a~-14
J,
,-~ *1r
M,'~7

ix. I N.,,

.:I~ tin irl.:,lh� ol~ .- lh h� ,,-:nw- l1 -I t ., ur.-.-i J.- .it II.D r.� oc,

IMO

This aerial view gives an idea of the size and proportions of the Marineland facility, south of St. Augustine along U.S. Al1A.
program, the intimate interactions at Ilya Tolstoy, grandson of the great ogy research center, which uses re-
Marineland offer guests a sense of ap- novelist Leo Tolstoy. Marineland's search and education to create a sus-
preciation for the ocean's fragile original name, Marine Studios, re- tainable coastal economy and
ecosystem while being immersed in flected the founders' desire to estab- environment; and a National Estuar-
dolphin research and entertainment. lish a water-related film capability, ine Research Reserve facility.
Visitors can anticipate the opportuni- including the creation of the world's Jacoby imagined a more modern
ty to pet, feed, and swim with the mag- first underwater film studio. Marineland as a resort destination
nificentanimals. The town of Marineland is also with a goal of not only entertaining
The original Marineland was home to the University of Florida's guests, but also educating them to be
founded by the prominent Whitney, Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bio- more sensitive to the ocean and its
Btljden''dddrdarita,'mil'ie, a ,.>iviel as ',f.sciei~es,A. ididghah inbbioctcAriiol-A , wildlife. As such, much consideration

was taken for the comfort level of
each animal during the move into the
remodeled facilities. He also hired
Billy Hurley to lead the park into the
21st century.
"Swimming with dolphins is one of
the things most people have on their
list to do at some time in their lives,"
said Hurley, general manager of
'- DAYTRIP continued-on phage C-1 TI',

March 2, 2006

Section C-8

Irv

klx- "

, , CO ,* Quality Work at a fair price.
* Understanding our customers needs and concerns
'* Impressing our customers
S* Common Courtesy
p * Keeping our customer informed.

That is what the "QUICK" method means here at
CLAY COUNTY TRANSMISSION

ORANGE PARK
264-2874

MIDDLEBURG
282-9771

2485 County
Orange Park,
Phone: 904-:

Road 220
FL 32068
264-2874

2456 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg, FL 32068
Phone: 904-282-9771

GEICO IS RIGHT DOWN THE STREET
AuIo ana cycle insurance
Immediate coverage by phone.
,L. Low down-pavmert
1CO. Convenient pa/meni plans
Round-the-clock claim service.

FRANK BUTTERFIELD * 264-1223
S.1600 Park A\e . Sue #2 * Orange Park

Family Owned & Operated S.nce 19ii
FULL SERVICE FACILITY
"We will beat any written esrintiu "
(904) 406-4895
1851 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg,FL 32068
H .:. r , . ,',
.rr, *, � . .u i r.n,,i 31.- ,j,. ijr,-e ri ir,,1 : I rur n

Call Garber Au-
264-2442

2003 Ford F- 150,
$21,995.- Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Ford F-250 4x4,
$34,388. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Ford F-250 4x4,
$29,487. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Ford Ranger,
$14,987. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2004 Ford Ranger,
$17,198. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2006 GMC Envoy Denali,
$32,454. Call, Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 GMC Envoy,
$21,478. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 GMC Sierra,
- $3,988. Cal6.Ga0kIorAu

tomall at 264-2442
2002 Jeep Wrangler,
$17,495. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2002 Kia Sportage,
$6995. Call Ray Carter Kia
at 771-6078

2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo, $ 14,995. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078

1995 Pontiac Transport
Passenger, 4 Dr, V6, Auto,
AC, PW, PL, TW, CC, CD,
$3,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-8801 .
2003 Toyota RAY 4,
$17,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
1993 VW Eurovan
Wheelchair Equipped, 4
Dr, Auto, AC, $6,995. Call
National Motorcars at
908-8801

',SUBSCRIBE'

NOW!

Clay Today

Namn

0 Two years (104 issues) for only $45
U One year (52 issues) for only '2:
0 Outside of County 1 year only '39
11 Payment enclosed U Bill me
O Visa Q MC Q Discover
Credit Card # Exp. DI
e:,.

I Address _
City
ITelephone #
Order by phone (904) 264-3200 ext. 136
email: ldavis@jcpgroup.com
or clip and mail this form C 1ay ',
with payment to: i. i y i'
S' ' 1560 Kings.W:AV .(

ate

St Zip

Today
Orange Park, FL 32073

I -Optional!
$5 of your subscription can be donated to the charity or organization of your choice.

name and address
7 - O '... " r . , , l' ' ' . . , , ' , . . , . . . ,ll .. . .

$24,207.
tomall at

Master
Technician

^I
I

I

2006 Ford Freestar, 419,388.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442

March 2,2006

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-9

AWOFESSfONIVE
AU TOMOTIV E

t. DI E(TT O1\&

SHOP ONLINE AT
www.ashvw.com
Hundreds of Cars to Choose From!
Foreign & Domestic
Specializing in used European Luxury Cars

Expect Good Things To Happeno
269-2603
1481 WELLS ROAD
ORANGE PARK
Volkswagen Service & Parts|
Collision Center l

AUTONUJTIVEIn,...

234-A Industrial Loop * Orange Park, FL 32073
904-269-6777

RIF*h

A CAR, TRUCK OR VAN?
Credit. No Money Down!

If you have a job,,,
CALL JOSH AT 904-284-0028
CLT-0047-5205

Used Car BLOWOUT SALE!
Going on Now

SComesn ior Caiifr e1mls.
Cool Cars * Cool Price * Cool Warranty
Ray Carter

ENIhMilaIg AmllohwS 6373 Blanding Blvd. * www.raycarterkia.comn t,

WANT
Bad

BIG SAVINGS

WANT A CAR, TRUCK OR VAN?
Bad Credit. No Money Down!
If you have a job...
CALL TERESA AT 904-284-0431
CLT-0046-5205

Accessorize
Your Ride in Style
Mobile Entertainment * Vent Visors
Bug Deflector * Rear Obsticle Sensors
Sunroof * Leather Interior * Custom "
SExhaust * Custom Dash Kits * Remote
Start * Wheels & Tires * Towing Package
Spray in Bedliners Karen Zavatson
and much, much. MORE 264-2442
Garber AutoMall
"In the ChevroleDealership

WANT A CAR, TRUCK OR VAN?
Bad Credit. No Money Down!
If you have a job..,
CALL DEAN AT 904-284-9846
CLT-0048-5205

THINKING OF ADVERTISING YOUR
BUSINESS IN OUR CRUISING CLAY
o 'COUNTY SECTION
For more information on how you can
get in on this great opportunity,
call 264-3200 and ask to speak with a
-,. .,Salespe altoilayS

Find The Best Deals And SAVE
CRAIG ALFORD at
NATIONAL MOTORCARS
903-4301''
6600 BLANDING BLVD.
1 MILE NORTH OF 1-295

AUTONMOOIIVEL,.
Heating and
Air Conditioning
System Check FREEI
234-A Industrial Loop * Orange Park, FL 32073
.--904-269-6777- -.|

Collision Center

904-264-2442

.1515 Wells Rd., 278-2385
- ' " - ** - - . . . - . ^ ^ ^ __ ^- . . - *Qy og3 o

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-10

March 2, 2006

> , *<+(--.'- -*-a ft'SS^Br

Mac 2.20 RII'CA ONYScinCi

Fc-cr tho ,se iaoi ri.- TI oriicq ,g t., .- Ft r r vn:.~.-,r,ier4 lik*e this carn ;tril ga l th~rr1
al ~vah a bcdiie-no56d dolphin.

However, the park will begin pro-
grams on Monday, March 6. Guests
can go on line as of today to make
those reservations. After the grand
opening, the hours will be 8:30-4:30
every day.
After March 4, general admission
into the' park is $5 for' adults and
$2.50 for children. New interactive pro-
grams include:
Dolphin Designs - Participants
choose up to three colors for the dol-
phins to paint on a canvas that the par-
ticipant holds over the water. Once the
painting is complete, you'll have the
opportunity to interact with the dol-
phin artist. ($60):
Flippers & Fins - Participants
learn about Atlantic Bottlenose Dol-
phins dui-ing a 10 minute hands-on
interaction. ($65)
Discover Dolphins - Participants be-
come a part of the dolphins' watery

DAYTRIP from page C-8
NMarineland. "This will be a more au-
thentic experience, and a more per-
sonal interaction. than an\ thing else
available ouit here."
Future plans for Marineland in-
clude a resort hotel, condominiums,
spa, expansion of the Whitne% Lab,
and upgrading exhibits and displa. s to
better educate and entertain l visitors.
The park w i ll open to the public on
Saturday at 2 p.m. This weekend guests
are invited into the park, but no inter-
active programs are available.

Name: Marineland
Why visit here?: It's new and
improved, and it has lower
admission prices!
Best family spot: There are
lots to see, but the dolphin
encounter is probably the
coolest of them all. It's pricey,
but it's a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity.
Places to eat: Take a sack
lunch and eat along the
beach. But the facility also
has a snack bar, too.
Places to stay: No need, it's
about one hour away from
Clay County.
Places to play: Once you're
done at Marineland, go
frolicking along the beach.
Directions: Take Interstate
95 south to County Road 206,
go east until to Highway A1A,
then turn south and travel
about 10 miles. The park is
on the left.
Contact information:
For reservations or other
information, call 888-279-9194
ext. 116, or go online to

[wwwaiiiallinelandaiiet.L ~
j .2~i ------------

I

I-o

zLML

. . . . . ..........
1, *111,711141 .......... -----
- I T VAX L OW ------------ .......................... -----------
Pa a Me w� 45meland habnot Mat aE ampleted w pan W o inAWmAkm dJQ rwo atwo qqw W Me IDbq SON"A 0 luguAme

-Ada1

Rav Carter

The Auto Credit Experts

GO START SAVING

AT CLAVTODAV.BIZ

Clayii�4ay ,J

'- .. .~ -'

world as they step into the dolphin
habitat with a Marineland trainer for
20 minutes. An informative and edu-
cational pre-encounter session pre-
pares participants for a,hands-on,
shallow water program. ($120)
The Immersion - Participants enjoy
time with the dolphins in the shallow
water as well as the unique opportuni-
ty of swimming with them in deep
water. Aided by snorkel masks and life
vests, there is no better way than this to
truly experience the grace and power
of the bottlenose dolphin. The 30-
minute dolphin encounter is preceded
by a 30-minute classroom presentation
to prepare participants for this once in
a lifetime experience. ($150)
Marineland also will. host private
functions, upon request. Visit
www.marineland.net and or call (904)
471-1111 for more information or to
make reservations.

X-SH, TISDELLE

Section C-11

March 2 2006

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

ro

0M")

Hill Automotive Has Expanded Into...

HillA

* Family Owned and
Operated Since 1992
* Foreign and Domestic
Vehicles
* Oil Change...to Engine
Replacements

corECKoUT

-~GReAT
VALUES,,

1994 FORD TAURUS

100,239 MILES, ALL POWER, LEATHER SEATS, AC, PS, AT
s3600
1994 BUICK CENTURY

234A Industrial Loop Drive
Orange Park Florida
269-6777

~-~-
S.-

* Take Corporate Way at Adamecs Harley-Davidson or
from Hwy 17, take Loring Avenue into Industrial Loop

D

105,915 MILES, ALL POWER, AUTO
S2900

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VP m4irarchIN

ON OF D673 Blanding Bl.d.
CARS LISTED INSIDE north 195 o th
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March 2,2006

Section C-12

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

I ---------------------- -

4
HY

	Section A: Main
	Section A continued
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A continued
	Section A: Clay Business
	Section A continued
	Section A: Kids in the Light
	Section A: Dining and Entertai...
	Section A continued
	Section A: Obituaries
	Section A continued
	Section A: Clay’s Most Wanted
	Section A continued
	Section A: Arrests
	Section A: Community Calendar
	Section A continued
	Section A: School’s In
	Section A: Clay Military
	Section A continued
	Section B: Clay Sports
	Section B: Clay County Real...
	Section B: Clay County Classif...
	Section B continued
	Section C: Cruisin' Clay Count...