THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS


Paid circulation leader Winner of l O fate awards forjournalism excellence in 2007


78th Year, Vol. 10 Thursday, July 5, 2007 Macclenny, Florida 50s


Arsenic in

water near

Pineview

under normn
The Baker County Health
Department said on July 3 that
recent testing of ten private
wells in the vicinity of the for-
mer Pineview golf course in
northwest Macclenny turned
up arsenic content far below
the federal maximum contami-
nant levels, and in at least one
sample arsenic was not detect-
ed at all.
The results released this
week mirror those of tests on
14 water sources, both public
and private, that were com-
pleted in January of this year.
The Baker County Health De-
partment conducted the earlier
tests after a newly-hired physi-
cian at Fraser Hospital raised
the possibility that arsenic con-
tamination may be responsible
for chronic illnesses she was
seeing in her internal medicine
practice.
The physician, Dr. Alison
Lex, was fired in March in
large part because she per-
sisted in the belief that arsenic,
was playing a role in the high
incidence of cancer and other
ills in Baker County.
"This is preliminary raw
data only, but the health depart-
ment at this time has no plans
for further testing," said Terry
Graham,. an environmental
specialist. "Private citizens can
request water sampling and
there is a nominal fee for it."
The testing has significance
because the former golf course
off Lowder St. would be the
most likely place for harmful
contaminants to seep though
into a water supply. The cur-
rent owners of the 137-acre
property plan eventually to
construct 400 homes or sell
it to another developer and
have had to scrape off hundreds
of tons of topsoil because its
arsenic content was above the
maximum allowed for residen-
tial tracts.
Much of the contaminated
soil is piled into a large mound
and will be sold off for accept-,
able uses like parking lot and
building foundation fill.
The latest tests in the vicin-
ity of Pineview ranged from
a high of .000253 milligrams
per liter (mpg/L) to levels so
low as to be non-detectable.
The maximum concentration
allowed by the federal EPA is
.01 mpg/L.
"We will continue to moni-
tor the situation but for now
we're satisfied that adequate
testing is complete and it
shows the local water supplies
far below what is acceptable as
to arsenic content," added Mr.
Graham.
The testing was requested
by EPA, and state health and
environmental agencies and
the estimated $1000 cost fund-
(See page 2)


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NEFSH volunteer services coordinator, wears patriotic red,
white and blue.
PHOTOS BY KELLEY LANNIGAN


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Pre-K programs praise testing methods used by state


BY ANDREW BARE
Press staff
Several Baker County pre-kindergar-
ten centers offered praise and support
for Florida's Voluntary Pre-Kindergar-
ten Program, saying it adequately mea-
sured their levels of achievement.
On June 20, the Florida Department
of Education released the results of test-
ing from the 2005-2006 school year that


purported to show the extent to which
pre-k centers were preparing children
for kindergarten. The testing took place
within the context of the Voluntary Pre-
Kindergarten program, to which six
Baker County centers are a part. As re-
ported in last week's Press, the highest
score belonged to the Special Blessings
School Readiness center, which scored
265 out of a possible 300.
But right behind with a 264 score was


the Baker County Pre-Kindergarten pro-
gram, the school district's pre-k center
for Baker County. Sherrie Raulerson,
principal of Baker County Pre-K, was
understandably excited about her pro-
gram's score.
"We are very pleased with our scores
we got with our full-year pre-k," Ms.
Raulerson said. "But we're still looking
[to improve.]"
But what, exactly, does the state's


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VPK testing measure?
Ms. Raulerson provided a sample test
form of the various criteria. Included
were vocabulary, geometry and read-
ing comprehension, as well as other
concrete, measurable factors. The tests
are given by kindergarten teachers dur-
ing a child's first month in school; Ms.
Raulerson believes that time range gives
teachers a large enough sample size to
(See page 2)



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BCMS scores A


high school drops


,one level to a
BY JIM MCGAULEY AND ANDREW BARE
Press staff
The Florida Department of Education last week issued a glowing
thumbs-up to Baker County Middle School.
It was not so kind to the county's lone high school.
When the state released its individual school grades for the 2006-
2007 school year, BCMS received an "A" rating, the highest pos-
sible and the first time a Baker County school attained the highest
grade. This makes the middle school eligible for a grant from the
state in the form of an extra $100 per student.
Baker County High School, meanwhile, was given a "D" grade,
the second-lowest. It was a fall from the school's 05-06 "C" ranking.
At the moment,
the high school
is in no danger of
state sanctions or g w.er
penalties. But if
staff there can't ac-sA ,i a ei
improve the s ".e
school's perfor-
mance, by this
time next year
BCHS could
be dealing with
state recommen-
dations.
The grades were
based on the results
of the FCAT test,
which measures
students' abilities in
math, writing, sci-
ence and reading.
The inclusion of
science testing was
new in 2006-2007. 7
Keller Intermedi-
ate School was able
to raise its grade
from a "D" in 05-
06 to a "C" for the
most recent school
year.
BCMS principal
David Davis was
effusive in praising
his school's staff,
especially vice-
principal Gail Griffis, who he said was responsible for implement-
ing an FCAT-centered curriculum. Mr. Davis called teachers on Fri-
day after the grades were released and followed up the phone calls
with congratulatory letters.
"Each year our scoring has been growing upward," he said. "I
firmly believe that a school has to balance academics and the disci-
pline factors to score well on the state guidelines."
The principal said repeatedly that the improvement in test scores
was related to an improvement in school discipline, which has been
an emphasis at the middle school.
SBCHS staffers were, understandably, less thrilled with last week's
news. Principal David Crawford was away from his desk on Monday
and Tuesday and couldn't,be reached for comment. Vice-Principal
Johnnie Jacobs insisted that, while he was "disappointed" with his
school's grade, Baker County High School was still doing a good job
teaching its students.
"If you don't just look at the A-B-C-D score, if you look at the
individual categories, and if you look at where we've been to where
we are now, there has been steady, consistent improvement," Mr.
Jacobs said. "There's more to a school than the FCAT. You look at
the programs you've got going at a high school, from a vocational
standpoint, I don't know of any high school that offers as much as
we do."
Both Mr. Jacobs and Baker County Superintendent Paula Barton
said that the state had changed certain aspects of its FCAT testing
for the 06-07 school year. The change that killed BCHS' chance at
maintaining its "C" rating was the decision to penalize a school if
its lowest quartile of students failed to improve from the 05-06 year.
Mr. Jacobs said the Baker High had enough points to qualify as a
"C" school, but the failure of its worst students to improve knocked
BCHS down to a "D."
"We're going to have to work
things so that those students, that (See page 2)


ke,.


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 2


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Programs praise testing methods


(From page 1)
glean worthwhile information.
"This is so much better than
FCAT, which is a one or two
day test" Ms. Raulerson said.
"At least this they get to observe
over a 30 day span. So you can
watch for patterns.
For example, they
might have a bad '. J". -
day. So you look ...
for those things
over the course of ..
30 days, and it's ..
not just a one-shot ,
[situation.]"
But also mea-
sured in the state's '. *
testing are more
abstract concepts
like decision mak-
ing, social prob- ./ .
lem solving, fine
motor skills, fit- ,--
ness, dance and
visual arts. Theo- Baker County I
retically, this al- of the year usin
lows the state to
measure how well a pre-k cen-
ter does in helping children ac-
climatize to new social settings.
Connie Craig, a teacher at ABC
Childcare and Learning Center,
believes that to be one of the
most important roles a pre-k
center plays.
"You have to get [children]
used to being away from their
parents," Ms. Craig said. "So
when they go to kindergarten
they're not kicking and scream-
ing. If they're already in the en-
vironment and they're used to
being away from their parents
and they're getting used to play-
ing with other kids, that's how
you get them socially into doing
things."
A driving force behind the
state's VPK movement is the
evolving role kindergartens


SMacclei


have begun to adopt. Once a
place where children new to
the school system played and
adapted to the social structure,
kindergarten has become far
more focused on academics.
Kindergarten students are now


I' "~ jjjl ~


Pre-K Teacher Kelly McLarty instructs her clas.
g an elaborate song. BY
expected to make significant
progress in reading and writing
by the end of the school year.
That shift in thinking has forced
pre-k centers to assume the bur-
dens formally assigned to kin-
dergarten.
"I taught kindergarten for
19 years, and in my 19 years
it changed, probably the last
seven to eight years," Ms. Raul-
erson said. "The first 10 to 12
years were a lot of pre-readiness
things, colors and shapes, so-
cialization, more of those basic
skills.
"Now, these pre-school class-
es are doing a lot of things that
kindergarten used to do. That's
what kindergarten is, it's the
new first grade."
But despite the added pres-
sure of state testing, which Ms.



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Raulerson admitted was "time-
consuming," both Baker Pre-K
and ABC said they supported
the VPK program. As reported
in The Press, ABC was the only
pre-K center in Baker County
labeled "under-performing" by
the state; it fell one
'. point short of the
state's standard.
Terran Crawford,
an ABC employ-
ee, and her mother,
a Brenda Harvey,
who runs the cen-
ter, disputed the
accuracy of the
S.,.1 -. state's system,
saying in part that
.... . t h e c e n t e r s a b -
breviated 05-06
school year unfair-
ly hurt its ranking.
Even Ms. Craw-
s on the months ford, however,
(ANDREW BARE said the program
was a valuable'
one, though she again empha-
sized that changes were needed
in educating pre-k centers about
the details of the test.


Arsenic


level low...
(From page 1)
ed by the Florida Department of
Health.
Similar alerts have prompted
soil and water testing on or near
former golf course properties
sold off for residential develop-
ment due to feared contamina-
tion from pesticides and fertil-
izers many of which though
permissible in the past have
since been banned as environ-
mental hazards.
Fears raised by Dr. Lex also
prompted US Senator Bill Nel-
son to request a closer look by
federal agencies like EPA and
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention in Atlanta.
Preliminary analysis by CDC
confirmed that of the local health
department that blood and urine
samples taken from Dr. Lex's
patients did not point to harmful
contaminants, but the agencies
indicated further study will be
made before a final determina-
tion.


Dr. Nancy E. Davie

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School grades out...


(From page 1)
group of students, are with the
personnel that could do the best
job with that group of students,"
Mr. Jacobs said. "And we have
to look at things like what pro-
grams, what reading programs
we've had students working on,
to see which has been the most
effective with students in that
group."
Mr. Jacobs, pointed out that
schools around Florida had seen
their grades drop as a result of
the state's changes. He defended
BCHS as a good school that was
constantly improving.
"I've been here 12 years,
working," he said. "I grew up
here. I went to school here. And
this is the strongest I've ever
seen the faculty at this school. I


feel real good about going into
this year. We've got the person-
nel, the programs. We feel very'
good about the core programs
that we have. We're at the point
where we just have to match the
two up properly. We have to get
the right personnel with the right
program with the right kids."
Ms. Barton said she wasn't
planning on making any person-
nel changes at the high school
and expressed confidence in the
school's overall educational mis-
sion.
"Baker County High School
has made improvements in
FCAT scores, but the students
in the lower 25 quartile are not
making progress," she said. "I
can tell you the kids are learning
over at the high school."


Crews is certified commissioner

First-term Baker County commissioner Gordon Crews last month
joined the ranks of more than 200 counterparts across Florida certified
by the Florida Association of Counties.
Commissioner Crews was given the designation along with five
others during an awards ceremony at the FAC annual conference in
Orlando.
Board members voluntarily enroll in the certification program and
must complete a series of courses totaling 42 hours. They cover areas
like government operations, structure, financial management, ethics
and the Sunshine Law, effective communication and others.
Others recently certified included commissioners from Bradford,
Gadsden, Marion, St. Johns and Citrus counties.


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 3


Opinion


Comment


TU O Countys sole high school at'D'level


BAkER COUNTY


PRIEss

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equates to 'elephant in the
the best light on a bad situation,
IMPRESSIONS those reasons mean little to the
public.
JIM McGAULEY We want, and should have, a
"B" high school or better. Our
It was great news last week kids aren't that dumb, and the
when the gurus of public educa- school's faculty as a unit is quite
tion in Tallahassee determined good.
that Baker County Middle In the interest of disclosure,
School merited an "A" grade for I'll admit to a personal bias
performance on the FCAT test against the BCHS principal (Mr.
and other related factors. Crawford is, after all, an owner
That's the first time a Baker of the county's other weekly
County school has done so since newspaper and that should speak
Florida initiated its grading sys- volumes about the value he and
tem for individual school perfor- several other former school ad-
mance several years back. Hope- ministrators and a former super-
fully, the middle school will intendent who are also owners
retain that level and other local place on basic skills). It's also
schools follow suit. been my experience that he is
For the: time being, the "el- less than truthful when sought
ephant in the living room" is out for comment on controver-
Baker County High School. sial stories involving the high
It's the flagship operation of school. I long ago quit using him
the school district; it's the final as a source.
stop for Baker County students That said, you can't lay all the
before they enter the real world blame at his feet. I'm also aware
of work or ("reality" postponed that morale among the more sea-
a bit) the world of college. No soned teachers at Baker High
matter, in either situation you're has steadily slipped since he
expected to know something., took over at the high school, and
It's also a "D" performing that does play a role in overall
school. performance sooner or later.
A "D" at the high school level Getting anyone on the faculty
is more noticed than a "D" at the to comment candidly on the re-
lower'levels, as well it should be. cord about that situation would
And the embarrassment is ampli- be difficult, I suspect, unless the


ned when a district has but one
high school. In Jacksonville, for
instance, you can at least aspire
to Stanton Prep from one of the
failing high schools like Raines
or Ribault.
Here, if sending a child to a
"D" high school, is bothersome,
your only remaining choices are
private schools. And unless one
has extra-curricular reasons to
fork out the money for the private
system, it is and should be unac-
ceptable to taxpaying citizens
that the county's high school is
underperforming. Another "D"
score next year and the state will
likely be stepping in with yet
more "suggestions" on how to
run a system that has lost most of
its local autonomy already. We
don't want that.
As the article in this week's
edition points out, there are miti-
gating circumstances that could
have pulled BCHS down into
the "D" dungeon. But except to
school district employees, who
have a vested interest in putting


living room'

comments were favorable to the
administration.
My guess is that Mr. Craw-
ford has at most another year to
get that "D" erased, particularly
if Superintendent Paula Barton
plans on seeking another term
next year. By then, the high
school will become an even big-
ger "elephant."
And what's important for ev-
eryone to remember is we don't
want a "D" performing school
at any level, but especially high
school. It says things about Bak-
er County that aren't necessarily
true, but can't be ignored or ex-
plained away.
It is what it is.
We shouldn't like the way it
makes us feel about ourselves,
we shouldn't like the negativity
it signifies to the outside world,
and above all we shouldn't tol-
erate what it probably indicates
about many of the young men
and women graduating from
Baker County High School. They
likely, indeed, know little.
Baker High does not want to
be known as a high school with
a Jumbotron on its, football field,.
and a declining number of peo-
ple in the stands and on the field
who are able to read the words
displayed on it.


Paris-fettish, among others


This column doesn't have a
single focus; as a matter of fact,
it's pretty unfocused. It's a col-
lection of things that have been
rolling around in my mind or
struck me from the news these
past few weeks. So here goes:
v Paris Hilton is out of the
slammer. Hold on to your jewel-
encrusted iPhone because Paris
has been wearing orange prison
coveralls and eating prison food
and must be having bling with-
drawals.
Though' I love Paris, France,
I'm tired of Paris Hilton. I just
can't imagine why the world is
so fascinated with her. She was
the top news when I was in Italy.
CNN Europe and BBC followed
every second of her re-arrest.
They even pushed aside the res-
ignation of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs for Paris. It was
pretty ridiculous.
I didn't care if she was in jail
or out of jail. She's not part of
my world. I just can't understand
our fascination with someone
who doesn't DO anything except
party-
VThen there's Brittany Spears.
What a whack job she turned out
to be. The former Mousekateer
is in and out of rehab and then
decides it would be a good fash-
ion move to shave off all her hair
ala Sinead O'Connor. The singer
of Oops I Did it Again certainly
has.
How weird is she? When ex-
husband Kevin Federline K-


MY SIDE OF

THE MATTER
ROBERT GERARD

Fed refuses to sign divorce pa-
pers because he thinks she's a
bad influence on their children,
the world has swung off its axis
and is tumbling out of control.
K-Fed as a moral arbiter? Help?
This is too weird even for me.
v Emboldened by Paris's re-
lease from jail, the president .
commuted the sentence of Lou-
is "Scooter" Libby. Remem-
ber him? Vice President Dick
Cheney's chief of staff who, as it
turned out, did not leak the name
of CIA agent Valerie Plame. He
just lied about his involvement in
the fiasco, and got 30 months.
.The president commuted his
sentence so he doesn't have to
go to jail. Hmm. I wonder if he
considered commuting Paris's
sentence too? It makes just as
much sense.
Presidents commute sen-
tences all the time. Most chief
executives have commuted over
a dozen by the time they leave
office. But most of those come
in cases where it's very question-
able whether the offender was
guilty in the first place.
A lot of people in the know
thought that Libby took the fall
for the Vice President and was
acting under orders. That will


provide a little campaign fodder
for the Democrats this next elec-
tion.
V Speaking of Democrat can-
didates, John Edwards just saw
his stock go up a little this week
thanks to conservative colum-
nist Ann Coulter. The darling of
the far right said in an interview
that she wished that the terror-
ists would kill the former senator
from North Carolina. It would be
good for the country.
I'm not making that up.
This woman is a talking toad-
stool spouting poison. Rerpem-
ber what happened to Don Imus?
He got dropped so fast his cow-
boy hat was spinning. No one
has dropped Coulter from their
stations or their newspapers. I
guess saying out loud that you
wished terrorists killed a politi-
cal candidate somehow doesn't
rank up there with questionable
racial slurs in the pantheon of po-
litical correctness.
V Finally, I am tired of crude.
I'm tired of bad language, I'm
tired of total lack of politeness.
No matter where you go, peo-
ple are rude and crude.
You can be in a restaurant, in
the mall, in a noisy movie, any-
where. It's ridiculous. I was in
St. Paul's Cathedral in Rome and
an American college student be-
hind me was cursing up a storm.
It was amazing.
. Maybe they were filming a re-
ality show.


AIiL I


on-the driver's part to apologize
for nearly killing us.
Earlier that week, I had de-
cided to sit outside at a cafe table
for lunch, again at Calendars.
I was contentedly reading my
book and relaxing when a group
of young teenagers, idle now
that school is out, came skulk-
ing around the corner.
A woman hurried after them
demanding to know who had
just shattered the glass bottles in
the middle of the street. Finally,
she got an admission from one
and pressured him into cleaning
up his mess, but not without con-
siderable griping.
With the entire sidewalk at
their disposal, this unsavory
group then decided to congre-
gate within two and a half feet
of my table, seemingly oblivious
to my presence. Although I en-
counter it frequently these days,


Disappointed

in fireworks
Dear Editor:
The fireworks display at .the
Independence Day Celebration
last Thursday was a disappoint-
ment.
I contacted the vendor the
next morning. He, too, was dis-
appointed, and said he had some
unusual malfunctions which
could not be explained to the
crowd. He was apologetic and
offered us a greater, show next
year at a significant discount in
price.
The show scheduled for next
year is a larger one than last year.
It should be worth it.
I appreciate his willingness to
make it right. Thanks to all those
who supported our fireworks and
Independence Day celebration
this year.
Northeast Florida State Hos-
pital has a great supporting cast
that makes this celebration pos-
sible. They deserve the best.
Sam Kitching
Volunteer Services Director
Northeast Florida State Hospital


Pre-Kscoring

reflects students

from 05-06 term
Dear Editor:
After -reading the article (in
last week's Press) about the Pre-
K scores, I would like to clear
something up.
I am sure most of your read-
ers already figured this out, but
in case they did not I want to ex-
plain it to them. The Pre-k scores
that were recently released are
based on the 2005-2006 VPK
(Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten) year.
These scores come from the stu-
dents who attended the program
from August 2005 through May
2006. The students are actually
assessed once they get to kinder-
garten.
While I am very proud of Spe-
cial Blessings for achieving the
top score for the county, I think it
is important to give credit where
credit is due. During the school
year of 2005-2006 when the as-
sessed students were enrolled
at Special Blessings (and the
16 years before that), Mrs. Rae
Wolfe (the writer's mother) was
the director. The teachers at the
time were myself and five other
ladies, of which only one remains
at the center. Interesting isn't it!
As far as the situation with
ABC Learning Center, I agree
with them they were not given a
fair shot, and unfortunately they
are not alone in this type of situ-
ation. As a former Pre-k teacher,
current elementary school teach-
er and a former member of the
School Readiness Coalition, I
think it is important for parents
to remember that these are just
numbers. There are a lot of fac-
tors that go into what makes up a
quality early education program.
While it is important that chil-
dren be prepared academically,
it is also important that they be
loved, safe and happy.
Angela Callahan
Macclenny





Lack ofconsideration and


rudeness becoming the norm 0

T E A such total lack of consideration
BACTKB is still hard for me to compre-
hend.
PO dRCH Their conversation, when they
weren't busy spitting into the
KELLEY LANNIGAN planters or giving a very out-of-
My sister visited recently tune guitar an occasional loud,
from South Carolina. We decid- extremely irritating TA-WANG!
ed to walk to Calendars Restau- went something like this:
rant for lunch and I was pointing "Man, I shouldn't a done that
out improvements to the down- (clean up the broken bottle). I
town area: newly painted and should' just said 'you ain't my
refurbished buildings, attractive momma, (spit) you don't tell me
sidewalk benches and the many what to do.' Anyway, (spit) the
plantersofflowers and the many city people clean it up so what

We stood on the corner of difference does it make?"
Fifth Street and Macclenny Ave. "She could' called the law
waiting for the light to turn red on you, man" (spit).
so we could cross Fifth. "Well, I'd just run away. I hate
Macclenny Avenue was busy the cops" (spit, spit).
.with traffic and a large, black "Yea, I hate em too"
car sat at the intersection wait- I was about the ask them to
ing to turn right onto Fifth. Sev- please step away from my table,
eral minutes passed as we stood but thankfully, at that moment,
patiently waiting for the light to they moved on. Maybe the mass-
change. We could not have been es have become completely de-
more visible than if we had been sensitized, but the growing apa-
sitting on the car's hood. thy toward other people and to
The driver had multiple rules of any kind is disconcert-
chances to make a right turn on ing to me. Encountering folks
red, but did not. Instead, when who don't seem to care about
the light turned green, he gunned anyone or anything except what
the engine and turned right. My is within their own miniscule
sister and I had the pedestrian sphere of existence is disturbing.
right-of-way as the light on the I was raised with a much differ-
cross street was now red, signal- ent code of conduct and increas-
ing for us to presumably "safely" ingly, find myself in the minor-
cross the street. ity when it comes to behavior.
At the last possible sec- "Develop a thick skin" some-
ond, the driver slammed on the one recently told me, "cause it's
brakes' only a few inches away. only going to get worse.
Had he hit her, he would have Perhaps that's true. Popula-
knocked my sister flat and more tion is exploding and there are
than likely broken her legs at the generations being raised with no
knees. The impact would have sense of responsibility, account-
sent her careening into me and ability or respect for much of
we both would have ended up anhim.t thefu
under the car. doesn't de well for the fu-
The car windows were down ture. More and more, thick skin
and we heard angry shouts from might be what's needed to suc-
the driver and passenger. I shout- ceed in this world, but the loss
ed back, pointed at the red light. of basic consideration, empathy
The black car sped around us and decorum is certainly to our
nnmrilv without even an attemnt downfall as a society.








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 4


rocheting for a cause


W(

chetsdozens of
afghan blankets every year and all
for a good cause. She sits on a sofa
so stacked with the folded blankets
in an array of colors and pattern
combinations that she nearly disap-
pears from sight.
"I do this every night while I'm
watching television," said the lively
octogenarian, who grew up in Key i
West and has resided in Macclenny ".
for the last 24
years. : .."
"It keeps By "
the old fingers
flexible. I'm Kelley
so used to it, I a
don't even pay Lanngan
attention any- Press Staff
more. It's auto-
matic."
Ms. Carr has been crocheting
the warm, handmade coverings as
part of her activities in the home
service group of the GFWC Mac-
clenny Woman's Club, of which
she has been a member for over
two decades.
"When I was first invited to
the Woman's Club, it was mostly
a social organization and met in the late
afternoon," said Ms. Carr. "When it began
meeting in the morning and emphasizing
community service projects, that's when I
decided to get involved because that's what
I'm all about serving the community."
At one point, Ms. Carr came up with the
idea of making Christmas stockings for resi-
dents of Wells Nursing Home. The next year,
she decided to make blankets.
Since so many of the residents were in
wheelchairs, she began experimenting with
the size of the blankets. It was trial and error
at first, but finally Ms. Carr got the dimen-
sions correct. The blankets, known as "lap
robes," are sized to cover someone sitting in
a wheelchair and eliminate the risk of get-
ting' caught in the wheels. Eventually, the
club project expanded to include Macclenny
Nursing and Rehab.
It takes Ms. Carr about 24 hours to com-
plete a lap robe. She buys the yarn and do-
nates the cost and her time to the project.
The blankets are crafted in sections which
she calls "strips." Sirips are mass produced
and when 'she"has; a large collection she co-
ordinates them into patterns. The matched
strips are then crocheted together to make a
blanket, and a border is added to the outer
edge. As the lap robes grow in quantity, Ms.
Carr begins stacking them in piles according
to their destinations.
"I stockpile throughout the year. The nurs-
ing facilities let me know how many they are
going to need each holiday."
Ms. Carr also makes and sends lap robes
to Operation Smile, an international organi-
zation of volunteer medical personnel who
repair facial deformities in children.
She uses a different type of yarn for blan-
kets for children and babies, one that is much


working nightly, keeping the fingers nimble



" "i"'- ,


Tries to throw table


A Sanderson patron of Mac's
Liquors in downtown Macclenny
apparently injured a hand while
taking on a task a bit beyond his
capabilities.
Michael Davis, 33, was drunk
and staggering when confronted
by Deputy Patrick McGauley
following a disturbance call
about 10:30 the evening of June
30. Mr. Davis' response was un-
intelligible when quizzed by the
officer about a small laceration
on his hand.
Fellow bar patron Kimberly
Barton stepped up and said Mr.
Davis was "trying to lift the pool
table to throw it." He then alleg-
edly tossed a cup at an employee
behind the bar, then tried to fight
several other patrons.
Deputy McGauley noted that
Mr. Davis did manage to say,
"Don't [mess] with me. I know
people," before he was taken to
jail and charged with disorderly
intoxication.
In another arrest, Tiara Rob-
inson, 18, of Macclenny was


charged with resisting Deputy
Curtis Ruise and disorderly con-
duct for allegedly interfering
in his questioning of Chazatee
Moore, also 18 and from Mad-
clenny, about a criminal mischief
incident the evening of June 27..
When the officer arrived 'al
the scene off Grissholm St.,'it
was the third time police hhd
been called to investigate distir-
bances involving Ms. Robinson
and Ms. Moore. The latter sus-
pect allegedly damaged a vehicle
belonging to Ashley Amerson by
tossing a brick at it. Both women
fled on foot when Deputy Ruise
arrived about 9:00.
He saw Ms. Moore run into
her residence on South 9th St.
and while questioning her abdut
the disturbance, the other suspect
arrived and began yelling at the
officer. She refused to calm her-
self and was handcuffed before
she was taken to county jail.
A criminal complaint will
be filed against Ms. Moore for
throwing the brick.


PHOTO BY KELLEY LANNIGAN


softer.
Ms. Carr began to crochet when she was
very young. Her mother tried to teach her the
technique when she was eight years old, but
she wasn't interested. By the time she was
12, however, she greatly desired to have a
crocheted doily set for her bedroom. She ap-
proached her mother to teach her, but was
refused.
"Mom, was like that. If she made a ges-
ture and you didn't respond, then you were
on your own and she wouldn't be moved,"
said Ms. Carr.
Undaunted, the stubborn 12-year-old saved
her money and bought yarn, a needle and an
instruction' booklet from the dime store.
"You could buy a crochet pattern book for
ten cents back then," says Ms. Carr. "That
same book would cost you four or five dol-
lars today."
Over and over, she struggled to make the
chain circle that begins the pattern. After
considerable effort, she produced the entire
doily set and proudly placed it before her
mother.
"She examined' it with all its beginner's.
flaws and said, "Well, Olga, not bad for a be-
ginner, but I think you can do much better
work than this," remembers Ms. Carr. "That
was her way of challenging me. I kept at it
and finally mastered the technique."
Seven decades later, she is still at it. Al-
though her mother never used a pattern book
and crocheted by instinct, Ms. Carr became
adept at interpreting the special shorthand in
which crochet pat-
tern instructions
are written.
"Mother could
look at something I
and figure out how -


Frequently suspended driver

stopped for blaring his music
The driver of a car stopped the afternoon of June 30 on Woodlawn
Rd. was at the wheel despite the fact that his license has been sus-
pended 16 times.
Deputy Garrett Bennett said he followed the Pontiac sedan driven
by Dale Lee, 35, of Macclenny because loud music was emitting from
it near South 6th and George Hodges Rd. A computer check revealed
Mr. Lee's license was suspended for failure to appear in court, failure
to pay past fines and failure to pay child support..
In similar cases, Axavier Johnson, 28, of Brooksville, Ga. was taken
to county jail the next morning after the 2002 Ford SUV he was driv-
ing westbound on Interstate 10 was stopped for traveling 87 mph in
the 70 zone.
Deputy Randy Davis learned Mr. Johnson's license was under sus-
pension and the SUV displayed an incorrect tag, which the suspect
said he removed from his father's vehicle.
Deputy James Marker said he was acting on a tip when he spotted
Leslie Starling, 36, of Glen St. Mary driving a 1995 Honda near the
intersection of Mud Lake Rd. (CR 130) and CR 125 south of Glen
St. Mary the morning of June 27. Authorities were already aware her
license had been suspended five times for DUI and failure to pay child
support.
William Homitz, 39, of Sanderson was arrested just after midnight
on June 28 on a Clay County warrant charging him with failure to ap-
pear in court and driving on a suspended license. Deputy John Harden
served the warrant at a residence on South 9th St. in Macclenny.



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to do it," says Ms. Carr. "I never could do
that. I need the books."
During her long career as an airline ticket
reservationist, Ms. Carr spent considerable
time traveling to other countries and espe-
cially loved China. Her home is decorated in
an Oriental motif in the characteristic colors
of black and red. On the black lacquer dining
room table is a long, white crocheted table
cloth in a pattern called Queen Ann's Lace,
which resembles the blossom of the flower of
the same name.
"I knew the dimensions of my furniture
which I had special-ordered from the Ori-
ent," said Ms. Carr. "I made the table cloth
and runners for the side furniture while I
waited for it to arrive."
Ms. Carr describes herself as a no-non-
sense person who has always spoken the
truth as she sees it, even at the risk of offend-
ing others.
"I'm sure I've aggravated a lot of folks
over the years, and many wouldn't think so,
but I do have a big heart, especially for ani-
mals, little children and old folks." Her lap
. robes are a way. of giving something back to
the community for all her own blessings.
"Nobody gets by in this world without a
little help from other people," she says. "Af-
ter all, what do we really, truly have, but each
other?"

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Division of Forestry
Mike Long, Director


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July 10 4-6:00 pm

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Must have notarized and signed permission form.
Forms can be picked up at BCHS or BCMS front office.


(Ptocol 1 1. T I 41c. ,











Complai

A criminal complaint alleg-
ing reckless display of a firearm
was filed June 28 against Patrick
Harris, 49, of Macclenny follow-
ing a disturbance on Steel Bridge
Road.
Deputy James Marker re-
sponded to a call about 1:30 of
reckless driving in the area and
stopped a Ford Ranger driven by
Angelia Rowe, 28, of Raiford,
who said she was attempting to
catch up \iili ,nothci vehicle
driven by her husband Charles
Rowe, 38, also of Raiford.
The deputy soon after ques-
tioned Mr. Rowe, who said he
passed a red Ford truck 'driven
by the accused, and saw what
appeared to be a handgun in the
front windshield. Ms. Rowe and
Mr. Harris had a relationship in


BY KELLEY LANNIGAN
Press Staff
An agreement between the
Baker County school district
and the Baker County Health
Department as a participating
provider of medical services to
school board employees and im-
mediate family members was
approved at the school board's
meeting July 2. AvMed is the in-
surance provider for the district.
The one-year agreement be-
gan July -1, and the level of ser-
vice will depend on the terms of
an employee's AvMed cover-
age.
If a school district employee
has no health insurance, acute
medical services and new em-
ployee physical will be priced
at $20 per office visit plus ac-
tual cost of labs. Acute service
includes treatment of ailments
like sore throat, ear ache and
pink eye.


int alleges firearm

the past and, according to the kill her during an argument a
husband, the latter had been ha- their residence off CR 229 the af
rassing her with repeated phone ternoon of June 21. The incident
calls, was reported four days later.
The officer was not able to Deputy James Nickles said the
contact Mr. Harris at his Birch accused moved into the residence
St. address in Macclenny. of his parents off Mud Lake Rd
A number of complaints for and they would not disclose hi;
domestic battery were filed the whereabouts when he went then
past week, including one against to question him.
David Robinson, 43, of Jackson- A complaint for battery fol
ville for allegedly striking girl- lowed an incident on Hickory
friend Michele Wilson, 30, of St. in Macclenny the afternoon
Hilliard in the face. He is also ac- of June 26, when Corey Combs
caused of elbowing her 3-year-old 20, of Glen St. Mary allegedly
daughter and knocking her off a struck and threatened to stab Eric
bed. The incident occurred in the Canaday, 23, of Macclenny.
early morning hours of June 29 The victim said Mr. Canada:
at the Macclenny Econolodge. reacted after being admonishe<
Eva Johns, 41, of Sanderson for cursing in front of Mr. Cana
accused husband Daniel, 40, of day's 17-year-old girlfriend.
attacking her and threatening to Two arrests resulted from ai


Man spits out cocaine bag


instead of snuff at booking
When Mitchell Buchanan, Robert Nelson, 43, of Glen
34, of Glen St. Mary was being was arrested just before mid-
booked at county jail about 1:00 night the same night for felony
am on June 30 for loitering after possession of crack cocaine after
being warned to stay away from five "rocks" were found in the
a high-crime neighborhood in vehicle he was seated in in the
west Macclenny, he had a sur- rear lot of the Club 229 north of
prise in his mouth. Sanderson.
When questioned by jail Deputy Erik Deloach said he
deputy David Lauramore, Mr. approached a small red pickup
Buchanan initially said the sub- occupied by the suspect and
stance was dip. When asked to Ricky Nelson, 42, of the same ad-
spit it in a trash can, out came a dress about 11:30 and noticed the


plastic bag with cocaine in-
side.
The suspect was brought to
jail by Deputy James Nickles
after Deputy Jeremy Moran con-
fronted him near the railroad and
MLK Dr. and Mr. Buchanan ap-
peared to be intoxicated. About
an hour and a half earlier, he was
questioned by Deputy .Nickles.
while walking nearby and ad-
vised to leave the neighborhood
because of its reputation for il-
legal drug trafficking and strong-
arm robberies.
Mr. Buchanan said in the
earlier conversation he lived in
Deerwood Circle in east Mac-
clenny but was enroute on foot
to "a hotel." The second time
around, he claimed to be looking
for a friend to catch a ride.
He was arrested for felony
drug possession, attempting to
smuggle cocaine into the jail and
on the loitering charge.


suspect appeared to be conceal-
ing something with his hands.
The officer found two pieces of
crack on Mr. Nelson's leg and
three more near the front-seat
console.
About an hour earlier; Mardy
Daniels, 20, of Sanderson was
arrested for loitering near the
rear of Club 229 and fleeing on
foot when a deputy sheriff ap-
proached.
Deputy Patrick McGauley
said Mr. Daniels behaved suspi-
ciously before he took off run-
ning across Friendship Place to
the north, and through a wooded
area to the home of his father,
where he was arrested. The offi-
cer found two small, empty plas-
tic baggies on the suspect.
Deputies often patrol the area
around the Club 229 due to the
high incidence of drug-related
activity.


The care will be based at the
health department's Lowder St.
offices in Macclenny.
Also on this week's agenda,
the board was briefed on the
recent success rate of the Work-
force Investment Act (WIA)
Youth Services ACT preparation
program by Dr. Garlon Webb,
teacher Mandi Canady and em-
ployee Ann Watts.
The WIA program is a part-
nership between the district and
First Coast Workforce Develop-
ment, Inc. It served 40 in-school
students and 10 out-of- school
students the last school year
with ACT (American College
Testing) preparation, college
and career exploration options
and remediation in math and lit-
eracy.
"There are students that sim-
ply don't perform well in FCAT
preparation and testing. They
(See page 9)


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altercation just after midnight
July 1 outside Pop's Place in east
Macclenny.
Timothy Bennett, 41, was
charged with battery on Ralph
Rhoden, 28, another bar patron,
and Melissa O'Neail, 29, with
battery on Tina Lariscy, 41, who
along with both the suspects is
from Glen St. Mary.
Deputy Jeremy Moran said
Mr. Rhoden was repeatedly


display

struck by Mr. Bennett and anoth-
er white male who left the scene
before police arrived. The attack
allegedly took place after the two
exchanged words following Mr.
Bennett's complaint that he paid
$2 for a soft drink
Ms. Lariscy, who was with
Mr. Bennett when he attempted
to leave in a vehicle, struck the
other woman in the face during a
subsequent argument. The attack
was witnessed by Lt. Glen Gnann
when he arrived at the bar.
Deputy Moran and Sgt. Mike
Lagle subdued Mr. Bennett when
he resisted being handcuffed,
and he faces an additional charge
of resisting arrest.
Later the same morning about
7:00, county jail inmate Ken-
zie Jackson, 28, of Sanderson
allegedly struck inmate Chip
Foreman, 59, in the neck from
behind while he was seated on
a table. Mr. Foreman, an inmate
from New River Correctional in
Union County, told Deputy Ben
Anderson the two argued earlier
over use of the bathroom.
He also claimed the blow
caused him to fall and strike his
head on the concrete floor.


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 5

SUVis stolen from residence
A locked Ford SUV equipped with an.alarm system was stolen from
in front of the residence of Bobby Mercer on North 5th St. in Mac-
clenny on June 25.
The owner told police he parked the 2002 Ford about 1:30 am and
noticed it missing at 6:45 fhat evening.
In other reports to the sheriff's department recently involving ve-
hicles, three burglaries occurred thle same night in the same neighbor-
hood off West Minnesota in Macclenny.
CD players and stereo radio units were removed from Angela Fer-
guson's 1997 Saturn; from a 1993 Ford belonging to Johnny Allen,
and a 1989 Oldsmobile belonging to Teresa Allen. All the vehicles
were unlocked overnight on June 26.


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Macclenny II Subdivision
2006 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
This report will be mailed to customers only upon request and is also available at City Waste Water Treatment Plant and on the City's website at Nww.
cityofmacclenny.com

We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Quality Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality of water and services we deliver to you every day.
Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treat-
ment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water, Our water source is ground water from two wells. The wells draw from the
Floridan Aquifer. Our water is obtained from ground water sources and is aerated and chlorinated for disinfection purposes.
In 2004 the Department of Environmental Protection has performed a Source Water Assessment on our system and a search pf the data sources indicated no potential sources of
contamination near our wells. The assessment results are available on the DEP Source Water Assessment and Protection Program website at www.dep.state.us/swapp.
This report shows our water quality results and what they mean.
If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Richard Harris or Walter Sloan at 904-259-4491. We encourage our valued customers to
be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the second Tuesday of each month at City
Hall at 7 pm,.
Macclenny li Water Treatment Facility routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws, rules and regulations. Except where indicated
otherwise, this report is based on the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2006. Data obtained before January 1, 2005, and presented in this
report are from the most recent testing done in accordance with the laws, rules and regulations.
In the table below, you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations. To help you better understand these terms we've provided the following definitions:
Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water system must follow,
Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs .as feasible using the best ,vailjble
treatment technology., .
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of
safety.
Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary
for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the
benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/I) one part by weight of analyte to 1 million parts by weight of the water sample.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by weight of the water sample.
**Results in the Level Detected column for radiological contaminants, inorganic contaminants, synthetic organic contaminants including pesticides and herbicides, and volatile organic contaminants are the highest average at any of the sampling points or
the highest detected level at any sampling point, depending on the sampling frequency.
Contaminant nd Unit of Dates of sayrpling Violation Y/N Level Detected Results MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination

Inorganic Contaminants
Barium (ppm) 03/06 N 0.015 NA 2 2 Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refin-
eries; erosion of natural deposits
Cyanide (ppb) 03/06 N 6 NA 200 200 Discharge from steel/metal factories; discharge from
plastic and fertilizer factories
Erosion of natural deposits; discharge from fertilizer and
Flouride (ppm) 03/06 N 0.49 NA 4 4.0 aluminum factories. Water additive that promotes strong
teeth when at optimum levels between 0.7 and 1.2 ppm
Nickle (ppb) 03/06 N 2.2 NA NA 100 Pollution from mining and refining operations. Natural
occurrence in soil.
Nitrate (as nitrogen) (ppm) 03/06 N 0.042 NA 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks,
sewage; erosion of natural deposits
Sodium (ppm) 03/06 N 14 NA NA 160 Salt water intrusion, leaching from soil
TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/DBP) Parameters
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of MCL Range of MCLG or
Measurement sampling Violation Y/N Level Detected Reults MRDLG MCL or MRDL Likely Source of Contamination
(mnoJyr.)
Chlorine (ppm) 01/06 to 12/06 N 1.23 0.50 to MRDLG=4 MRDL=4.0 Water additive used to control microbes
1.80
Haloacetic Acids (five) 07/06 N 20.7 NA NA MCL = 60 By-product of drinking water disinfection
TTHM (Total
trihalomethanes)(ppb) 07/06 N 50.7 NA NA MCL = 80 By-product of drinking water disinfection

Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling AL 90th Percentile No.ofs mpltngsites MC AL (Action Likely Source of
Measurement (moJyr.) Violation Y/N Result exceedingneAL MCLG Level) Contamination
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 11/05 N 0.165 0 13 13 Corrosionof household plumbing systems; erosion of
Copper (Tap ater) (ppm). 11/05 N 0.165 0 1.3 1.3 natural deposits; leaching from wood preservatives
Lead (Tap Water) (ppb.) 11/05 N 27 0 0 15 Corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of
natural deposits

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through
the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas
production, mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stornrwater runoff, and residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from
gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate
that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water
Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemo-
therapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These
people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other
microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
We at Macclenny II Water Treatment Facility would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are
committed to insuring the quality of your water. If you have any questions or concerns about the information provided, please feel free to call any of the numbers listed.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 6


Single vehicle accident on CR 127serio
The driver of this 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe was taken to Shands Jacksonville with multiple
fore 7:00 pm on July 1. Arlene Raulerson, 56, was northbound on CR 127 just south oj
a guardrail, then careened across the two-lane road toward a tree line off the southbound
came to rest facing west. Ms. Raulerson was alone in the vehicle at the time and was no
FHP Trooper Jeremy Peck.


Catering company granted

to set up shop in Thompsc


The old Thompson house on
Florida Ave. in Macclenny will
likely become the home of a
new catering business.
The Zoning Adjustment
Board, which met Monday,
unanimously decided to allow
Kitty Boswell-Herda, the owner
of Catering To You, a personal
chef service, to locate her busi-
ness in the house at 132 Florida
Ave. Ms. Boswell-Herda re-
ceived a variance on zoning,
from residential to commercial.
No one spoke in opposition
to the business, and Ms. Bo-
swell-Herda said there would
be little foot traffic in and out of
the home. Her catering business
generally focuses on preparing
meals for individuals, though
she also works at large events.
Ms. Boswell-Herda is affili-
ated with the Tree Steak House,
which-has locat-ions4n Jackson-
ville and, Atlantiew Beach.- She-
says she was drawn to Macclen-
ny by its similarity to the small
town where she grew up.
In other business before the
board, ABBA Ministries was
unanimously granted permis-
sion to open a counseling center
at 134 N. 5th St in Macclenny.
ABBA counsels those recover-
ing from drug, alcohol and other
addictions. All counselors are
volunteers.
Again, no one spoke in op-
position to the counseling cen-
ter, which ABBA officials said
would attract, at most, 20 people
for group sessions.
Todd Ferreira was unani-
mously granted a zoning vari-
ance for an office he's renovating
at Chipshot Dr. in Macclenny.
Mr. Ferreira requested and was
granted permission to include

Dogs found

starving near

CR 229 home
A Sanderson man was named
in a criminal complaint June 29
for allegedly abandoning six
dogs at his residence off CR 229
for days without food and water.
Georgia Monfort, the coun-
ty's animal control officer, said
the animals were suffering from
malnutrition and owner Melburn
Bailey, 36, had been warned be-
fore about a similar situation.
The department received com-
plaints from neighbors about the
situation, and a crew from Clay
Electric Co-op also called to in-
quire what could be done.
Mr. ,Bailey had been seen at
the residence three times since
electricity was turned off last
month.
Ms. Monfort told Deputy
Gavin Sweat three of the animals
were vicious and were tranquil-
ized before being transported
to the animal shelter off Steel
Bridge Rd. Four of the animals
were tied to trees, one with just
over five feet of chain.
Another was found under a di-
lapidated mobile home with both
rear legs broken.
What food and water they
received came from a neighbor,
police were told.


only six parking spots at the of-
fice, a reduction from normal
levels.
According to Mr. Ferreira,
there is ample parking on a
nearby field, and the request
was made strictly for aesthetic
reasons; namely, he did not want
the facility to have as much con-
crete as is normally associated
with parking lots.
And Shameka Paige was
granted permission to open a


Man accused(


abuse oftwo sti
A 48-year old north Baker
County man was arrested on
July 2 and charged with sexually
--abusing two-step-daughters-over---
a six-year period. ...
The suspect, who is not be-
ing named to protect the identity
of the step-daughters, now 16
and 17 years old, was arrested
at county jail late that day af-
ter sheriff's investigator Brad
Dougherty questioned him and
both alleged victims. The step-
father denied the allegations.
The investigator said police
were first tipped off by the moth-
er of a friend of the 16-year-old
girl, who found a letter from her
in her daughter's bedroom and
turned it over to Deputy Tracie
Benton. Investigator Dougherty
went to the suspect's home north
of Sanderson, and both the ac-
cused and step-daughter agreed
to be questioned at the sheriff's
annex.
In the letter, the younger vic-
tim described explicit sexual ac-
tivity that began about six years
ago and halted last April. She
also related in an interview that
her step-father told her he would
kill her family when he got out of
jail if he was ever arrested.
The child's mother was pres-
ent at the Monday interview
and suggested the investigator


Is' 10 Burger King employee

charged with cash theft
I "a 5 A 19-year-old employee of Wood used the ATM at the (
S' the Macclenny Burger King is branch.
E charged with stealing $90 from The amount taken was
the drive-through cash register specified, but it is over, $
on June 24. because Deputy James Ma
Manager Tim Nunn reported said the son will be cha
the shortage the following day, with grand theft. At the tim
-and a surveillance video im- the report, he was in county
t -- plicated Kyle Duncan of Mac- on a suspended driver's lici
clenny, who in a later interview charge.
with Deputy Gavin Sweat admit-
ted stealing the money. He said
S. he spent it on gas and cigarettes,
1 and gave some to a friend.GS AND PUM A
He is charged with petty LOGS AND PULP
M theft.
A former employee is the
4165 prime suspect in the theft of $60
,cash and a drill valued at $260
uslyinures from American Welding Fabri- DIAM N
uiinpures one... cation on SR 121 North. DIAMOND
e injuries following an accident just be- Owner Abe Hodges told po- "FOR /
fCR 122 when her vehicle collided with lice the thefts likely occurred the ALL 282-55
nd lane where it struck several trees and weekend of June 16; he reported CALL 282-55
>t wearing a seat belt, said investigating them on June 26. Deputy Sweat
Photo courtesy of Greg Burnsed, BCSO noted pry marks on a south door
of the shop, and Mr. Hodges said RI
the suspect was seen in the area RICH .
I ~ variance r1during off-hours.
X varianceld An employee was named a CONSTR
possible suspect in the theft of a C HN '
$650 laptop computer and a bi- Custom Home
)n housc cycle repair stand valued at $250
from the Baker Family YMCA. 259-4893 **
Another employee, Anna 5960 Lauramo
beauty salon in her mother's Lewis, reported the missing RRLi.
home at 607 Grissholm St. Ms. items on June 28, two days after
Paige is currently operating at they were likely taken from the
207 E. Macclenny Ave. Again, location off Lowder St. in Mac-
no one spoke in opposition to clenny. I I
Ms. Paige's request. In other theft cases, someone
It was an unusually heavy removed a generator valued at H e
load for the ZAB, which until $500 and pressure washer worth P
recently frequently dealt with $2800 from a storage garage off
only one case per quarter. Chair- West Lowder between June 21-
man Mark Bryant said the meet- 2*. A C
ing was evidence of Macclenny Employee David Brandt re-
becoming a "boom town. ported the theft, noting a door is looking fo
lock at the unit had been cut to
Sgain entry. The items belong to three year
ho0on-term his employer Air Products of willing ow(
Pennsylvania. willing to w
Gene Davis told police $50, a their academic
Ph d_ a ghT to stereo valued at $150 and docu-
aments were taken June 26 from be attentive
his residence off West Madison
speak with her older daughter, in Glen St. Mary during evening ours are
who described a somewhat lim- hours while he attended a wed- Mon
ited sexual involvement with the ding reception. He named a trio
step-father. ----oTfsis.ects whTF Ibeei-at theO ff
The sisters are scheduled for. 'i evidencee that day.
further interviews with the Child Christopher Wood, 29, of Glen
Protection Team in Jacksonville was implicated in the theft of
later this month. cash using a bank card belonging
The suspect meanwhile is be- to his mother Debra Katsacos,
ing held without bond, charged also of Glen. IT 1
with twin counts of lewd and The mother said she notified CITIZENS
lascivious acts on a child under Mercantile Bank when she real-
16 years and a single count of ized the card was missing, and
sexual battery on a child under found that two withdrawals oc- Please take notice at 1
12. The latter offense is a capital curred between June 26-28. A Council on Tuesda
felony; the first two second de- subsequent review of surveil- Council on Tuesday,
gree felonies, lance tapes revealed that Mr. P.M. at City Hall, 118


Wedbuidstnngkkds, sinng families. song omnmties.
Calling all children and teenagers, ages 4-17
Basketball clinic for conditioning and techniques



Call the YMCA front desk at 259-0898 for further
questions. Open to everyone in Baker County.


FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
The YMCA dots not lurn awa.
anyone with th minabll -y to pa%
Apply for scholarships it the YMC A


'I.


YMCA MISSION STATEMENT
To put Chritin principles Intl
practice through programs that build
hLallh spirit mind and bod lor all


.- RONSONET

SBUICiK PONTIAC GMC
LAKE CITY, FLORIDA
Come see O
Morris Silas 386-752-21O80
904-868-1678


V


T


~-.-- -~


APR Financing


& up to

$1750 Rebate W
on certain 2006 models. LIA
Good thru July 9, 2007 with approved credit.


Glen
not
$300
rker
rged
e of
Jail
sense


PRESS

CLASSIFIED

ONLY

$6.00
: Deadline
Monday at 5:00
STIE BAKER COUNTY PRESS
* ** * 5* * 0* 0 5


m* 3
WOOD* 1 ACRE OR LARGER



IMP.


9 I IllLll- *lliV
\ QUALITY CUT"
552 KENT WILLIAMS


.AURAMORE

AUCTION, INC.
s Additions Remodels
,904-403-4781 cell.
re Rd., Macclenny, FL 32063
cense No. 282811470



Sfanted
: .- '-

Childcare
)r a teacher for our
old class. Must be
ork with children on
:s and social skills and/
ve during playtime.
7:00 am 3:00 pm"
day Friday
all Holidays




OF MACCLENNY


the regular meeting of the City
July 10, 2007 at 6:00 o'clock
East Macclenny Avenue, Mac-


clenny, Florida, the City of Macclenny will consider
the below ordinance for final reading:


AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MACCLEN-
NY, FLORIDA REZONING APPROXIMATELY 6.89
ACRES SOUTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE CITY
OF MACCLENNY (R.E. NO. 322S22000000000010)
AS DESCRIBED HEREIN, FROM RG (RESIDEN-
TIAL GENERAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DE-
VELOPMENT), AS DEFINED AND CLASSIFIED
UNDER THE UNIFIED LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS, FOR A RESIDENTIAL DEVEL-
OPMENT, AS DESCRIBED IN THE APPROVED
WRITTEN DESCRIPTION AND MASTER PLAN
FOR CREEKSIDE TOWN HOMES PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR AN EF-
FECTIVE DATE.





K-
-A/









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

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


ALL 006MODES..


00/










Federal charges pending


against Sanderson man


ASanderson man is in federal
custody this week following his
indictment by a Jacksonville
grand jury on June 21 for con-
spiracy to distribute cocaine in
both powder and solid (crack)
forms.
John D. (Rocky) Blanton, 43,
is held without bond pending a
detention hearing before a US
magistrate later this month. It is
:not known if the US Attorney's
-office will seek to keep him in
*jail while it looks into other po-
tential accomplices in what was
-described as a distribution ring
that operated in Baker and other
counties.
Mr. Blanton, arrested during
.a search warrant raid at his resi-
dence off Mud Lake Rd. east of
:CR 228 in late April, was taken
back into custody on June 25.
The earlier arrest of Mr. Blanton,
*and Jason Oralls, 32, of Glen St.
.Mary was for possessing cocaine
with intent to distribute. The lo-
.cal charges against Mr. Blanton
were dropped in favor of the
broader federal indictment.
Randy Crews, a Baker County
investigator on loan to a multi-
county federal drug task force,
declined further comment on
circumstances surrounding the
federal case, but hinted at "the
potential for further arrests" as
the investigation progresses.
As borne out by the dozens
of federal drug cases made in
the early 1990s, including that
against former sheriff Joe New-
mans, federal authorities often
initially arrest key defendants


before casting a wider net for
co-conspirators based on infor-
mation obtained from them. Of-
ten plea agreements are part of
the process.


Last Sawmill

man sentenced
The last of 15 defendants in
the 2005 federal drug conspiracy
case known as "Operation Saw-
mill" was sentenced June 19 in
Jacksonville to 140 months in
prison.
James Dewaye Merrett, 43 at
the time of his arrest in February
of that year, was one of the key
defendants in the conspiracy
case that resulted from a local,
state and federal task force ac-
tive over a number of years. The
other key defendant, his younger
brother John Merrett, is current-
ly serving a federal sentence.
The case was so named be-
cause the Merrett brothers oper-
ated a sawmill on the Georgia
side of the St. Mary's River in
Nassau County, and from that
location directed a smuggling
and distribution ring for both
methamphetamines and mari-
juana.
Their operational network for
importing the drugs stretched to
Mexico and southern. Califor-
nia.
The indictment also included
several Baker County residents,
some also currently in prison.


Professional )
T adIng




ON SALE -
through July 31

Also get your regular Collars and ID
Tags, Collars and Leashes!

Call RB 904-838-3309











$250 Reward


For information leading to the

arrest and conviction of party

who shot large brown dog on

Moccasin Creek Circle

Sunday Morning, July 1st.

Incident #07-17017

Contact Patricia A. Cornell 259-1927




Baker County Touchdowni:ClublYoith
C'' 4 1 ATBALI A




SIGN-UPS

Every Saturday in July I
8:00 am 12:00 pm
July 31 and August 2
5:00 pm 8:00 pm
. E-, .:J -. '' .. .

: Saturday, Augus4

8:00 am -12:00 pm .
:AI ignups are at Menmoriil Field behind
the BP station on Hwy.9. 9.
"e'F $55, copy of birth certificate and proof of.
S insurance aMUST


THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 7


City of Macclenny I Enterprise East
2006 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
This report will be mailed to customers only upon request and is also available at City Waste Water Treatment Plant and on the City's website at www.
cityofmacclenny.com

We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Quality Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality of water and services we deliver to you every day.
Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treat-
ment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Our water source is ground water from two wells. The wells draw from the
Floridan Aquifer. Our water is obtained from ground water sources and is aerated and chlorinated for disinfection purposes.
In 2004 the Department of Environmental Protection has performed a Source Water Assessment on our system and a search of the data sources indicated no potential sources of
contamination near our wells. The assessment results are available on the DEP Source Water Assessment and Protection Program website at www.dep.state.us/swapp.
This report shows our water quality results and what they mean.
If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Richard Harris or Walter Sloan at 904-259-4491. We encourage our valued customers to
be informed about their water utility, If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the second Tuesday of each month at City
Hall at 7 pm.
The City of Macclenny routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws, rules and regulations. Except where indicated otherwise, this
report is based on the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2006. Data obtained before January 1, 2005, and presented in this report are from
the most recent testing done in accordance with the laws, rules and regulations.
In the table below, you may find unfamiliar terms and abbreviations. To help you better understand these terms we've provided the following definitions:
Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available
treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of
safety.
Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary
for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the
benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 million parts by weight of the water sample.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (mg/1) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by weight of the water sample.
Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water system must follow.
Picocurie per liter (pCi/L) The measure of the radioactivity of water.
City of Macclenny

**Results in the Level Detected column for radiological contaminants, inorganic contaminants, synthetic organic contaminants including pesticides and herbicides, and volatile organic contaminants are the highest average at any of the sampling points or
the highest detected level at any sampling point, depending on the sampling frequency.
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Level Detected Range of MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement (moJyr.) Violation Y/N Results
Radiological Contaminants
Alpha emitters (pCi/l) 10/03 N 2.1 NA 0 15 Erosion of natural deposits
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Level Detected Rangeof MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement (molyr.) Violation Y/N Results
Inorganic Contaminants
Barium (ppm) 03/05 N 0.015 NA 2 2 Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refin-
Barium(ppm) 03/05 N 0.015 NA 22eries; erosion of natural deposits
Chromium (ppb) 03/05 N 8 NA 100 100 Discharge from steel and pulp mills; erosion of natural
deposits
Erosion of natural deposits; discharge from fertilizer and
Flouride (ppm) 03/05 N 0.541 NA 4 4.0 aluminum factories. Water additive that promotes strong
teeth when at optimum levels between 0.7 and 1.2 ppm
Nitrate (ppm) 03/06 N 0.030 NA 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from.septic tanks,
Nitrate (ppm) 03/06 N 0.030 NA 10 1 sewage; erosion of natural deposits
Selenium (ppb) 03/05 N 2 NA 50 50 Discharge from petroleum and metal refineries; erosion
Selenium (ppb) 03/05 N 2 NA 50 50 of natural deposits; discharge from mines
Sodium (ppm) 03/05 N 10.6 NA NA 160 Salt water intrusion, leaching from soil
TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/DBP) Parameters
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of MCL Level Detected Ragef MCLG MCLorMRDL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement Violation Y/N D Results MRDLG
(mo/yr.)
Chlorine (ppm) 01/06 to 12/06 N 0.90 0.33 to MRDLG=4 MRDL4.0 Water additive used to control microbes
H"oaceticAcids)(five) 10/04 -N 11.6 NA NA MCLE= 60 By-product of drinking waten disinfection .
(HAA5) (ppb)
trihalomethane) (ppb) 10/04 N 17.4 NA NA MCL= 80 By-product of drinking water disinfection
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling AL 90th Percentile No. ofsampling site MCLG AL (Action Likely Source of
Measurement (mojyr.) Violation Y/N Result exceeding the AL Level) Contamination
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Copper (Tap Waer) (ppm) 12/05 N 0.44 0 of 20 1.3 1.3 Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 12/05 N 0.44 0 of20 1.3 1.3 natural deposits; leaching from wood preservatives
Lead (Tap Water) (ppb) 12/05 N 2.1 0 of 20 0 15 Corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of
natural deposits

Enterprise East
**Results in the Level Detected column for radiological contaminants, inorganic contaminants, synthetic organic contaminants including pesticides and herbicides, and volatile organic contaminants are the highest average at any of the sampling points or
the highest detected level at any sampling point, depending on the sampling frequency.
Measurement Dates(moyr) Violn /N Level Detected Range ofsults MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Radiological Contaminants
Alpha emitters (pCi/ll) 06/01 N 1.6 NA 0 15 Erosion of natural deposits
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Level Detected Range of MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement (moyr.) Violation Y/N Level Detected Results
Inorganic Contaminants
Barium (ppm) 03/04 N 0.013 NA 2 2 Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refin-
eries; erosion of natural deposits
Nitrate(ppm) 03/06 N 0.035 NA 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks,
Erosion of natural deposits; discharge from fertilizer and
Flouride (ppm) 03/04 N 0.43 NA 4 4.0 aluminum factories. Water additive that promotes strong
teeth when at optimum levels between 0.7 and 1.2 ppm
Seleiuim (ppb) 03/04 N 2.5 NA 50 .50 Discharge from petroleum and metal refineries; erosion
Selenium (ppb) 03/04. N 2.5 NA 50 50 of natural deposits; discharge from mines
Sodium (ppm) 03/04 N 20 NA NA 160 Salt water intrusion, leaching from soil
TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/DBP) Parameters
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling MCL Y Level Detected Range of MCLG or MCL or MRDL Likely Source of Contamination

Chlorine (ppm) 01/06 to 12/06 N 1.43 2.20 MRDLG=4 MRDL=4.0 Water additive used to control microbes
Haloacetic Acids (five) 07/06 N 32 NA NA MCL = 60 By-product of drinking water disinfection

trihaomethane ppb) 07/06 N 38.7 NA NA MCL= 80 By-product of drinking water disinfection
Contaminant and Unit of Dates of sampling AL 90th Percentile No.of sampling sies MCLG AL (Action Likely Source of Contamination
Measurement (mo./yr.) Violation Y/N Result exceeding the AL MCLG Level)
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 06/06 N 0.56 0 of 10 1.3 1.3 Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of
Copper (Tap Water) (ppm) 06/06 N 0.56 0 of 10 1.3 1.3 natural deposits; leaching from wood preservatives
Lead (Tap Water) (ppb) 06/06 N 2.9 Oof 10 0 15 Corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of


The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through
the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or
farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban
stormwater runoff, and septic systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. The Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health,
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate
that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water
Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemo-
therapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These
people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporldium and other
microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
We at City of Macclenny would like you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to Insur-
ing the quality of your water. If you have any questions or concerns about the information provided, please feel free to call any of the numbers listed.







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 8


Mr. Crews, 82,

WWII veteran
Edward Dexter Crews, 82, of
Lawtey died July 2, 2007. Mr.
Crews was born and raised in
Baker County. He was retired
from Ford Motor Company and
also the active and reserve army.
He served in WWII and was a
member of Manntown Congre-
gational Holiness Church in
Glen St. Mary.
Mr. Crews is preceded in death
by his father, Rev. W.S. Crews
Sr., founder of Manntown Con-
gregational Holiness Church,
mother Daisey Ola Crews and
son Philip Crews.
Survivors include his wife
Joyce Crews; daughter Debbie
Bell (Joe) of Manchester, TN;
son Edward Dale Crews (Carrie)
of Lawtey; five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
July 6 at 1:00 pm at his church
with Rev. David Hodges offici-
ating and burial at Manntown
Cemetery. Family will receive
friends Thursday, July 5 from
7:00-9:00 pm at Archie Tanner
Funeral Home of Starke.

Mr Kellogg, 52,

buried in lirginia
Benjamin Kellogg, 52, of
Virginia died June 24, 2007 af-
ter a lengthy battle with cancer.
He was born in Lake City and
went to school in Macclenny.
He worked in the restaurant
business all of his adult life.
He is survived by his parents
Ben and Johnnalee Kellogg;
brothers Rick Clark and Terry
Kellogg of Macclenny and John
Kellogg.
Mr. Kellogg's remains will
rest in Virginia.

Family grateful
The family of Luevenia
Hodges would like to thank the
staff at Frank Wells Nursing
home for the care she received
during her stay there. We would
also like to thank those who
sent flowers and food and for
the prayers during the loss of
our mother; the sheriff's depart-
ment for tables and chairs; BCI
for ice and coolers, First Baptist
Church of Sanderson and Rev.
Bobby Christmas, Guerry Fu-
neral Home and staff, and Rev.
Roger Whorton and Rev. Justin
Griffis for the heartfelt service
they gave.
Thank you to all the friends
and family. We love you and
may God bless each and every
one of you.
THE HODGES FAMILY


A s ng Deaiine

"El'ay


uaries


Mary Smith, 68,

funeral Thursday
Mary Virginia Smith, 68, of
Macclenny died July 1, 2007 at
her home. Mrs. Smith lived in
Baker County all her life and
is the daughter of Audie J. and
Nellie Raul-
erson Johns.
a member
of Christian
Fellowship
Temple. She
is preceded
in death by
her brother .
Auzzie Ray

vors include Ms. Smith
daughters
Shirley Dugger (Terry) and
Sharon Long (Dwight), both of
Macclenny; sisters Faye J. Turn-
er and Nettie Ruth Lee (Clifford)
of Macclenny; grandchildren
Michael Long (Meliah), Brandy
Burnham (Trent) and Cortney
Dugger (Kyle Hall); great-grand-
child Logan Burnham.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, July 5 at 10:00 am'
at Christian Fellowship Temple
with Rev. Timmy Thomas of-
ficiating. Interment will follow
in Woodlawn Cemetery. Guerry
Funeral Home is in charge of ar-
rangements.

Lawrence Staines
dies on June 28th
Lawrence Manuel Staines,
61, died Thursday, June 28,
2007. He was born September
4, 1945 in Jacksonville to Ira B.
Staines and Evelyn Couey. Mr.
Staines was
a sales clerk
aInd a dmer
ber of Ri. er
Road Bap-
tist Church.
He moved
to Baker
County
three and
half years
ago from
Callahan.
He enjoyed Mr. Staines
fishing and
spending time with farm ani-
mals. He is predeceased by his
father Ira B. Staines and his
sisters Nancy Mann and Judy
Elaine Mason.
Survivors include his mother
Evelyn Couey Mann of Sander-
son; children Raymond Staines
and Mark Staines, both of. Hill-
iard; brothers Wade Mason of
Maxville, Shelton and Sherman
Mason, both of Jacksonville,
Clifford Mason of Sanderson,
and brother-in-law John Paul
Mann of Sanderson; sisters Glo-
ria Williams of Huntsville, AL,
Rose Mary Roland of Tampa,
and Joy Mason Tatum of Mac-
clenny.
Arrangements were under the
direction of V. Todd Ferreira Fu-
neral Services.


U U


Senior Pastor
David Thomas
2594940


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


10:0
11:0
6:0
7:0
9:1


Youth Programs


Sunday School
Common Ground Sunday
Common Ground Wed. (Teens)
God Kids Sunday
God Kids Wednesday


10:00 am
11:00 am
7:00 pm
11:00 am
7:00 pm


www.christianfellowshiptempl


Associate Pastor
Tim Thomas
2594575

)0 am
)0 am
)0 pm
)0 pm
15 am



i- \



Yoiah Pastor
Gay Crummey
le.com


U U


Elizabeth Suggs

service Tuesday
Elizabeth Brady Suggs, 66,
of Jacksonville died Friday June
29,2007. She was born on Octo-
ber 23, 1940 in Needmore, Geor-
gia to the late Collie Rayford and
Gussie Lee Brady. She lived in
Jacksonville most her life. She
was a member of the Macclenny
Church of God and spent most of
her life in .church ministries.
Ms. Suggs enjoyed arts and
crafts, sewing, and flowers. She
was predeceased by her son Ron-
nie Wayne Suggs and grandchil-
dren Tamara Suggs and April
Gussie Suggs.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 52 years, Paul W.
Suggs of Jacksonville; children
Richard Winston Suggs (Kay)
of Anniston, AL, Tim Suggs of
Wisconsin, Pastor Donnie Suggs
(Dawn) of Live Oak, Debbie
Suggs of Callahan and Melissa
Suggs of Jacksonville; brother
David Brady of Folkston, sis-
ters Florence Boots Evans of St.
Augustine and Marie Roland of
Georgia; 12 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, July 3 at the Mac-
clenny Church of God with pas-
tors Shannon Connor and Linda
Baughtman officiating. Inter-
ment followed at Macedonia
Cemetery. Arrangements were
under the direction of V. Todd
Ferreira Funeral Services.

/ FirstUnited>


Methodist

Church
93 N. 5th St., Macclenny 259-3551
Sunday School: 10:00 am
Sunday Worship: 11:00 am
Sunday Youth: 6:00 pm
Wednesday Dinner: 5:45 pm
Wednesday Worship: 6:15 pm
Tom Pope, Pastor




First Baptist Church
of Sanderson
CR 229 S., Sanderson FL
Sunday School .......10:00 am
Sun. Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sun. Evening Worship ..6:00 pm
Wed. Eve. Bible Study .7:00 pm
AWANA Wed. Night.. 7:00 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
http://www.fbcofsanderson.org


"FAITH BIBLE\

CHURCH
VM'v' Hope for th' Comini it),
Fiw Cihurches R(ad
I-\jv' 127 S.in.icr.'on, FL

Sundw School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Mnrning WVorship 11:(0 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Even' 4'"Sunday Nighr Service 7:00 p.m.
J I'idell Il' Williams -Pastor ,
*^ y


Expresses gratitude
The family and friends of
George "Buddy" Champion
would like to express our grati-
tude to everyone who was there
in our time of need. Thank you
for all of the food, flowers and
prayers that were sent. We sin-
cerely appreciate it.
THANK YOU,
THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF
GEORGE "BUDDY" CHAMPION

Our sincere thanks
The family of Harry Louis
Nelson "Sonny" would like to
express its sincere apprecia-
tion and thanks to Bro. David
Thomas, Christian Fellowship
Temple, Baker County Sheriff's
Office, Todd Ferreira and staff
of Ferreira Funeral Home, fam-
ily and friends who helped us
through this difficult time in the
loss of Sonny, our beloved hus-
band, father, grandfather and
friend. Your love, calls, cards,
flowers, visits, food and prayers
were a blessing and much appre-
ciated. Thank you everyone for
all your support and kindness.
God bless!

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

D)INKIN. NEW
( ()N.`TECXATION.\L
.'IIlHODI5 (TCHLIk(CH
(.P I 27 N lA nl-i-
lhdli "Klilul 10 1.J. .1.Ul
s ii-rk A ,,l' lriu | "n i n .L '" i 1 I-I11 .11in
\.-rid s *l i ii'rC rol (' i i pi,
Where Everyone is Somebody and
Jesus is the Leader

Pastor Rev. Ernie Terrell

Mt. Zion N.C.

Methodist Church
121 North t 259-4-1461
Mlacclennv, FL
Pastor Tim Cheshire
Sunday School 9-45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
Surid:i, Evening Worshirp 6 00 pmi
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 00 pm







Jesus answered, 'Verily, verily I
say unto thee, except a man De
born of water and of the Spirit,
he cannot enler into the king-
dom o1 God.' John 35


GlnSt.Mary
Pasor Tmm Adeso
Phone:904-29-221
SL~da Scol ....I00 ~.


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


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



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


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

*U I-,lh.t. & 259.f)(,31.

A -ll,.. ^j Paul ,, '.-
t nin, lnn\ "J2h i T aain ]

S Sunday Si h,.Il :i.Jll an .tidnesda Bible Stud 7:0i1 pn
Sunday4 Mornin, Wiirship it1:15 am Thursda liuh :01 pn,
[' Sunda\ Ew. ning \\V rship :0.11) pm
: Nl.Nuf 'l.i.-il .' Ir .ll ,..r ,, ,. al
4 L oring Church irilh a Croring I vision of Excellence"
Sr, al ll. sin S hb ,I I,-adinisI Ci ni, r 2 '*- tii '.




First Baptist Church
itGLEN ST. MARY, FLORIDA
"A Beacon to Sunday School 9:45 AM
l jBaker County" Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM
259-6977
Dr. Randy Williams, Senior Pastor
I- Perry Hays, Associate Pastor


[SERVICE TIMES Pastor Mitch Rhoden NOW ENROLLING
Children's Church 9:30 am Kindergarten-12th Grade
Sunday School 9:30 am 28 W MacclennyAve., McKay Scholarships for
I Located on Railroad Rd. in E.S.E. & I.E.P. Students
Sunday Worship 10:30 am Midtowne Center behind WJXR ES.E. & IE.P. Student
Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Home of the Eagles
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm 259-1199 or 305-2131 Isaiah 40:31


Gid Giddens
L.ED.



270 North US Highway 301
Baldwin, Fla.

Locally Owned & Operated


904-266-2337
K J


CHRISTIAN

FELLOWSHIP

TEMPLE
Independent Pentecostal Church
Seventh St. & Ohio Ave., Macclenny







THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS. Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 9


SchoolBoard

partners with


health depot.

(From page 5)
take it numerous times and get
emotionally beaten down by it.
The best thing about ACT is
how it restores confidence, self-
esteem and initiative," said Ms.
Canady.
Although ACT is perfor-
mance-based, it does not impact
the grade given to Baker High
by the state. Where the impact is
obvious, according to Dr. Webb,
is in the over-all county gradua-
tion rate.
"This preparation and testing
is enabling students to receive a
diploma who would not other-
wise," she said. "In that way it is
changing their life."
Participating in WIA and go-
ing through the ACT training is
not a substitute for FCAT. All
students are mandated by law to
receive FCAT instruction.
FCAT is very generalized,
said Robin Mobley, the district's
curriculum director. "And it is
not 'concrete sequential.' It sim-
ply doesn't reflect all a student
may know."
Students have the benefit of
being able to prepare more in
depth for ACT testing which
in turn could raise their FCAT
scores. Results of ACT scores
are available more quickly then
FCAT, which helps identify ar-
eas in which students need re-
medial work.
To be eligible for participa-
tin in WIA, a student must have
failed FCAT testing three times
and also be on track to complete
one of the district's ten vocation-
al programs.
Caleb Bedell and Cory Nor-
berg, two seniors that recently
successfully completed the WIA
program and received their di-
plomas, were recognized at
Monday's meeting.
Mr. Bedell will be training in
Ocala soon as a fire fighter and
Mr. Norberg has interviewed
with Wal-Mart Distribution
Center and plans to attend FCCJ
in the fall.


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


I ocia1


r


Crawfords celebrate SO years ofmarriage
Tommy and Gayle Crawford of Macclenny will observe their Golden Anniversary
with a family get-together next weekend. They were married July 7, 1957 in Georgia.
Their children are Darrell, Lawana, David, and Derek Crawford, and the couple also


Mr. & Ms. Givens
50th anniversary celebrated July 6th
Deacon John Lee and Minnie Givens, of Margaretta will cel-
ebrate their 50th anniversary on July 6th. They were married at the
Church of God by Faith in Sanderson by Elder Bob McGriff on July
6,1957.
The couple has eight children, Lavern, LouAnn, LoRetta, John, Jr.
and Sandra, all of Margaretta, Atawa and Michelle, both of Sander-
son, Keith of Jacksonville and their god-daughter Joshlyn Brown of
Macclenny; 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
The couple will celebrate their anniversary with a vacation down
south.


Mr. Hall & Ms. Tedesco
Hall-Tedesco
Anthony D. Hall and Trisha
R. Tedesco, both of Macclenny,
are pleased to announce their
upcoming wedding on July 7,
at 7:07 pm at the Mathis House
on the Glen St. Mary Nurseries
property.
All family and friends are cor-
dially invited to attend both the
ceremony and a- reception that
immediately follows.


% Woodlawn Kennels\
Quality Professional Care
GROOMING 259-4757 BOARDING

Private Spacious Indoor/Outdoor Runs
Complete Bath, De-flea & Groom ....... $20-$25
Bath, De-flea & Nails Clip ............ $10-$15
Boarding (per actual day)................... $5-$7







Since 1965, Bill Guerry has been assisting families in
their most difficult time. Guerry Funeral Home is proud
to serve the people of Baker County.


Guerry Funeral Home....
using our experience to help you.






GUERRY
FUNERAL HOME

420 E. 1Alacclenn\ Ave.
U.S.9 E .ir, L:, cln
904.259.2211


Brother arrives
Angela and Kenneth Pickett
of Macclenny are happy to an-
nounce the birth of their son Wy-
att Ocie Pickett June 14, 2007.
He weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces
and was 20% inches long. Wyatt
joins brother and sister Levi and
Tara.
Proud grandparents are Kay

and Darrell Pearce of Jackson-
ville, Harry and Pam Pickett of
Jacksonville and Beth Maddox
of Panama City.


has six grandchildren, all of Macclenny.


Macclenny Rehab
seeks watermelons
Residents at Macclenny Nurs-
ing and Rehab say they'd rather
have a piece of ice-cold water-
melon than ice cream during the-
ses steamy mid-summer days.
The activity department in-
vites anyone with surplus water-
melons to leave them at the nurs-
ing home lobby, along with their
name and address so thank yous
can be sent.
The facility is located on
South 5th in Macclenny at the
intersection with Lowder St.

BCHS 50th reunion
Calling all 1957 graduates of
Baker County High School. Our
fiftieth reunion is coming up on
August 25th, 2007. Festivities
have been planned and invita-
tions sent. Please return your
reservations for this special
event.
For more information call
259-2872.
We publish
wedding & birth
andlfiunedlents

FREE!
$6 with Picture(4 week deadline)
MACCLENNY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
573 S. 5th St. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am-11:00 am
S Worship Sendices
.... 11:00 am
..' \\cd BibklSrud',
.- "" "" ',11 pm
1 ant 1. hilclii


"Most Adorable Baby" and
"Little Miss Firecracker" Beauty Pageant
Saturday, July 14th
at the Macclenny Womans Club
Beautiful patriotic crowns. All contestants
I receive a trophy or plaque and gift.
For ,fo s352-37$ ... .





Well Drilling ~ Water Softeners & Purification
Septic Tanks ~ Drain Fields ~ Iron Filters

259-6934

WE'RE YOUR WATER EXPERTS
Licensed in Florida & Georgia
Major credit cards accepted.







RENTALS OR SALES
iC Hard Water? Rusty Water? Smelly Water?
_Z' Iron Filters and Conditioners '!A
Water Treatment
Free Water Tests --
Well & Pump Supplies
rwt-^


PHOTO COURTESY OF LAWANA CRAWFORD


Bingo tourney
There will be a free bingo
tournament Monday, July 9 from
9:30 am 3:00 pm at the Coun-
cil on Aging. The tournament is
open to the public aged 60 years
or older. There are no registra-
tion fees and prizes for every
winner. Lunch will be available
for $4. The event is sponsored
by the Baker County Council on
Aging Neighborly Senior Club.
Call 259-2223 ext. 231 to sign
up. Deadline is July 5.


Gaskins honored
There will be an apprecia-
tion day in honor of Eartha Lee
Gaskins on Sunday, July 8 start-
ing at 1:00 pm. This special
presentation will be at the New
St. John Baptist Church on Five
Churches Rd. in Sanderson and
will be hosted by Rev. Richard
Gaskin. All people who have
been touched by her are more
than welcome to attend and do-
nations are being accepted.


Hospice to hold
volunteer training
Community Hospice of
Northeast Florida volunteer
training will be held Saturday,
July 7 from 9:00 am-5:00 pm,
Tuesday, July 10 from 6:00-9:00
pm and Saturday, July 14 from
9:00 am-5:00 pm. The training
will be held at the Dr. Gaston J.
Acosta-Rua Center for Caring at
5450 Ramona Blvd.
Please call 904-407-7064 for
information and to register by
Thursday, July 5, 2007.
DAV collections
The Disabled American Vet-
erans organization will be col-
lecting funds on July 6-7 at Wal-
Mart, Food Lion andWinn-Dixie.
Look for the collection tables at
those locations, and support the
DAV.

Happy 3 .th Birthday
Jamie


-h' ...







Love,
JC, Brooklyn, Bryce & Mom


Table Linens & Chair Covers
S'Column Sets & Candelabras
*. Tables & Chairs
'Floral/Arrangements
SChocolate Fountain
"Much More

S259-8397 1 5P1-6620

Baker County Touchdown Club


Coaches Meeting

Saturday a



7y' -./JBS^B .


I









THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 10


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.


-.,egal otices


.. _.. .
/ 4 , t .. .., ,, . . ,,i -*\ir .',,i C_ *."-..., (- i .,' ,, l',i' i , i [ / 4 S ,.. ..i. .
Johnson, Rick Robinson. The two students on the right are unidentified.
PHOTO BY KELLEY LANNIGAN


Robinson wins two top awards,


group brings home 11 others

Baker High School FFA stand- attended and brought back a
out Rick Robinson was named number of top awards. Austin
one of the top FFA students in Gibson won the agriscience fair
the state at the organization's microbiology category. Gibson
convention in Orlando, June 11- had worked hard with BCHS
15th. Robinson won the Florida science teacher Rick Yaracs to
State Star in agribusiness and the prepare his entry and all the hard
top award in landscape manage- work had paid off.
ment proficiency. Both awards Other recipients of awards in-
qualify him to compete at the cluded state degrees to Joel Reg-
National Convention in Kansas ister, Rick Robinson, Stephanie
City next fall. Greene and Keith Woodruff.
"This is a huge success and, The BCHS chapter was hon-
recognition for one of our mem- ored with a National Chapter
bers," commented FFA sponsor Award for activities, a finalist in


Greg Johnson.
Robinson received two tro-
phies as well as a cash award.
He was the top winner for Baker
High during a very successful
convention for the local chapter.
Fifteen agriculture students







V : ,'* -. .. -


". '


Food for America, Ag Literacy
Day and Farm Day for local third
grade students; second place in
the state in poultry evaluation ca-
reer development, fifth place in
ag sales career development and
the Chapter Membership Award.


Chief Warrant Officer-2 Carl Duncan


Baldwin pilot earns combat badge
Chief Warrant Officer-2 Carl Duncan of Baldwin (right) recently eat-ned a Combat
Action Badge for valor when his Black Hawk helicopter came under fire while on a
mission near Baghdad. CWO Duncan is a pilot attached to Company C "Ghost Rid-
ers" assigned to the Ist Cavalry Division. In the photo, he is speaking to Col. Dan
Shanahan, commander of the air combat battalion, during the pinning ceremony Jun
25 at Camp Taji, Iraq.
Army Photo by Spc. Nathan Hoskins, 1st Cav. Div. Public Affairs


S Cports





NASCAR back at


Daytona

There are two times a year
,when area NASCAR fans are
beside themselves with anticipa-
tion. The Daytona 500, the start
of the stock car racing season
is one of them. This weekend's
Pepsi 400 is the other.
The 400 at the Daytona Inter-
national Speedway is a great way
to celebrate July 4th because it is
always full of firecracker excite-
ment. In fact, before the age of
sponsorship, this race was called
the Firecracker 400.
If you need a little more in-
centive to take in this race, it will
be the last time that Dale Earn-
hardt Jr. will strap on a helmet at
Daytona as a driver for DEI. The
next time he fires up the engine
at Daytona it will be in a Hen-
dricks Motorsports car.
Tony Stewart will be trying
for his third straight 400 win and
as unlikely as that will be, Stew-


or the 400

art is racing well enough for it to
happen.
Over 20 former Daytona win-
ners will be on hand this week-
end to mark the 25th anniversary
of the race. There's plenty going
on.
The Rolex Great American
Sports Car Series practice kicks
off on Thursday. The race is at
8:00 pm. It's 70 laps and 250
miles.
Friday is Winn-Dixie 250
qualifying and pole qualifying
for the 400. The 250 is at 8:00
pm.
Saturday's 400 is at 8:00 pm
and if you aren't lucky enough to
be at the race you can watch it
on TNT.
There are lots of things go-
ing on in the fanzone, from rock
climbing, live bands, and inter-
views with drivers.


Ofpl AS p0n r .. mO. fllf0 0af ,0
iarm,


go~ 1 11 I i1



lawWIN


Registration of Fictitious Names
I, the undersigned, being duly sworn, do
hereby declare under oath that the names of all
persons interested in the business or profession
carried on under the name of Halls Printing and
Advertising whose principle place of business is
6924 Et. Vernon St, Suite 104, Glen St. Mary,
Florida 32040 and the extent of the interest of
each is as follows:
NAME EXTENT OF INTEREST
Keith Hall 10in0%


STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF BAKER
Sworn to and subscribed before mi
day of June, 2007.

Cle
Baker Coui
By: Bonnie IM
As De


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 02-2005-CA-0169
THOMAS R, RHODEN and
TINAM. RHODEN, his wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
MICKIE LYNN ALBINO and
JOSEPH MEDEIROS ALBINO, her husband,
And PHILIP J. LEFEBVRE,
Defendants.


NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a
Second Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered in the above styled cause, in the Circuit
Court of Baker County, Florida, I will sell the prop-
erty situate in Baker County, Florida, described as
follows:
Lot 5, Block II, TIMBERLAND ESTATES, as
recorded in Plat Book 3, pages 3 & 4 of
the public records of Baker County, Florida.
Parcel IDi# 28-1S-21-0143-0002-0050

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Baker County Court-
house, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on Tues-
day, July 17, 2007.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on this 25th day of June, 2007.

T.A. "Al" Fraser
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Jamie Crews
By: Deputy Clerk

Frank E. Maloney, Jr., P.A.
Attorney for Plaintiff
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny, FL 32063

6/28-7/5
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 02-2007-CP-0030

IN RE: The Estate of:
DONALD EDWARD BALL, JR.,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
(One PR)
The administration of the estate of DONALD
EDWARD BALL, JR., deceased, File Number 02-
2007-CP-0030, is pending in the Probate Court,
Baker County, Florida, the address of which is: 339
East Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, FL 32063

The names and address of the personal
representative and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:

All persons on whom this notice is served,
who have objections that challenge the validity of
the will, the qualifications of the personal repre-
sentative, venue, or jurisdiction of this court, are
required to file their objections with this court,
within the later of three months after the date of
the first publication of this notice or thirty days
after the date of service of a copy of this notice
on them.
All creditors of the decedent, and other per-
sons having claims or demands against the de-
cedent's estate, on whom a copy of this notice
is served, within three months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, must file their
claims with this court, within the later of three
months after the date of the first publication of
this notice or thirty days after the date of service of
a copy of this notice on them.

All other creditors of the decedent, and per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate, must file their claims with this court within
three months after the date of the first publication
of this notice.

ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED

The date of the first publication of this notice
is June 28, 2007.

Jimmie Lee Ball
Personal Representative


Frank E. Maloney, Jr., Esquire
Attorney for Personal Representative
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny, Florida 32063
(904) 259-3155
Florida Bar No: 142990

6/28-7/5

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Baker County Board of Commission has de-
clared a parcel of land on US 90 West more spe-
cifically described as portion of the Northeast 'A of
Section 4, Township 3 South, Range 21 East, con-
taining 20 acres more or less as surplus property.
The Board will accept offers to purchase this va-
cant land until 4:00 pm July 12, 2007. All propos-
als shall be submitted to Joseph L. Cone, County
Manager, 55 North 3th Street, Macclenny, Florida
32063. All bids should be in a sealed envelope
marked "US 90 West Property" and state the name
of the potential buyers, the proposed amount,
suggested closing date, method of payment and
any special terms and conditions if applicant, and
a minimum deposit of $100.00. The deposit on all
unaccepted proposals will be returned. The County
reserves the right to accept or reject any and all
proposals. More specific information regarding the
property can be obtained at 55 North 3rd Street,
Macclenny, Florida, anytime Monday through Fri-
day 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

6/28-7/5


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Baker County, Florida, will
conduct a public hearing and adoption of the pro-
posed Ordinance whose title herein after appears,
to be heard Monday, July 16, 2007 commencing
at 6:00 pm at 55 North Third Street, Macclenny,
Florida. A copy of the proposed Ordinance may
be inspected by any member of the public at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the Baker
County Courthouse in Macclenny, Florida. On the
date above mentioned, all interested parties may
appear and be heard with respect to this proposed
Ordinance.
ORDINANCE 2007-
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BAKER
COUNTY, FLORIDA AMENDING THE
BAKER COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS TO PROVIDE FOR CON-
SISTENCY BETWEEN FAMILY LOTS AND
BAKER COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS FOR BAKER COUNTY
LAND PLANNING BY; ADDING A DEFINI-
TION FOR "CLOSE FAMILY MEMBER"
AND AMENDING THE DEFINITIONS FOR
"FAMILY" AND "FAMILY LOTS"; AND
AMENDING SECTION 3.05.12; PRO-
VIDING FOR REPEAL OF ORDINANCES,
INCONSISTENT WITH THIS ARTICLE;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; AND PRO-
VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

6/28-7/5
MEETING DATES
Notice is hereby given that the
BAKER COUNTY HOSPITAL AUTHORITY will hold
board meetings on:
Wednesday, July 18, 2007 at 4:30 pm
and
Monday, July 30, 2007 at 5:30 pm
The purpose of these meetings is to discuss bud-
get and millage rate.
The meetings will be held at the Commerce Center,
20 East Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida
32063.
The public is invited to attend.

Glenn McKendree, Chairman
Baker County Hospital Authority
7/5


PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
i Ha The Baker County District School Board will hold
Signature the following Public Hearings on Monday, August
6, 2007, in the Baker County School Board room
located at 270 South Boulevard East, Macclenny,
Florida. beginning at 6:30 pm.
e this 28th Approval of:
2007-2008 Pupil Progression Plan
Al Fraser 2007-2008 Code of Student Conduct
rk of Court The public is invited and encouraged to attend.
nty, Florida The documents will be available for preview at the
Baker County School Board Office located at 392
I. Palleschi South Boulevard East, Macclenny, Florida begin-
eputy Clerk ning Thursday, July 5, 2007 (8:00 am 4:00 pm.).
7/5-8/2


ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT GIVES WRITTEN NOTICE OF
INTENDED DISTRICT DECISION
The District gives notice of its intent to issue,a
permit to the following applicants) on August
7, 2007:
Collins Group, Inc. 3840 Crown Point Road, Suite
A, Jacksonville, FL 32257, application #4-003-
96283-2. The project is located in Baker County,
Sections 11, 14 & 15, Township 3 South, Range
20 East. The ERP application is for construction of
a surface. water management system for a 188.56
acre residential development known as Sander-
son Farms. The receiving waterbody is off site
wetlands.

The file(s) containing each of the above-listed
applications) are available for inspection Monday
'through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 am
to 5:00 pm at the St. Johns River Water Man-
agement District Headquarters or the appropriate
Service Center. The District will take action on each
permit application listed above unless a petition
for an administrative proceeding (hearing) is filed
pursuant to the provisions of Sections 120.569
and 120.57, Florida Statutes Chapter 28-106 and
40C-1.1007,' Florida Administrative Code (FA.C.).
A person whose substantial interests are or may
be affected has the right to request an administra-
tive hearing by filing a written petition with the St.
Johns River Water Management District (District).
Pursuant to Chapter 28-106 and Rule 40C-1.1007,
Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.), the petition
must be filed (received) either by delivery at the
office of the District Clerk at District Headquar-
ters, P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, Florida 32178-1429
(4049 Reid St., Palatka, FL 32177) or by email with
the District Clerk at Clerk@sjrwmd.com, within
twenty-six (26) days or the District depositing
notice of District decision in the mail (for those
persons to whom the District mails actual notice),
within twenty-one (21) days of the District email-
ing notice of District decision (for those persons to
whom the District emails actual notice), or within
twenty-one days of newspaper publication of the
notice of District decision (for those persons to
whom the District does not mail or email actual no-
tice). A petition must comply with Sections 120.54
(5)(b)4 and 120.569(2)(c), Florida Statutes (F.S.)
and Chapter 28-106, FA.C. The District will not ac-
cept a petition sent by facsimile (fax) as -explained
below. Mediation pursuant to Section 120.573,
ES., is not available.
A person whose substantial interests are or may
be affected has the right to a formal administra-
tively hearing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and
120.57(1), F.S., where there is a dispute between
the District and the party regarding an issue of ma-
terial fact. A petition for formal hearing must also
comply with the requirements set forth in Rule
28-106.201, F.A.C. A person whose substantial
interest are or may be affected has the right to an
informal administrative hearing pursuant to Sec-
tions 120.569 and 120.57(2), F.S., where no mate-
rial facts are in dispute. A petition for an informal
hearing must also comply with the requirements
set forth in Rule 28-106.301, F.A.C.
A petition for an administrative hearing is deemed
filed upon receipt of the complete petition by the
District Clerk at the District Headquarters in Palat-
ka, Florida. Petitions received by the District Clerk
after 5:00 pm, or on a Saturday, Sunday or legal
holiday, shall be deemed filed as of 8:00 am on the
next regular District business day. The District's
acceptance of petitions filed by emails subject
to certain conditions set forth in the District's
Statement of Agency Organization and Operation
(issued pursuant to Rule 28-101.001, Florida Ad-
ministrative Code), which is available for viewing
at www.sjrwmd.com. These conditions include,
but are not limited to, the petition being in the form
of a PDF file and being capable of being stored and
printed by the District. Further, pursuant to the
District's Statement of Agency Organization and
Operation, attempting to file a petition by facsimile
is prohibited and shall not constitute filing.
Failure to file a petition for an administrative hear-
ing within the requisite time frame shall constitute
a waiver of the right to an administrative hearing.
(Rule 28-106.111, EA.C.)
The right to an administrative, hearing and the
relevant procedures to be followed are governed
by Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Chapter 28-106,
F.A.C., and Rule 40C-1.1007, F.A.C. Because the
administrative hearing process is designed to for-
mulate final agency action, the filing of a petition
means the District's final action may be different
from the position taken by it in this notice. A per-
son whose substantial interests are or may be af-
fected by the District's final action has the right to
become a party to the proceeding, in accordance
with the requirements set forth above.
Gloria Lewis, Director,
Division of Permit Data Services
St. Johns River Water Management District
7/5


A pre-proposal meeting will be held on Monday,
July 9, 2007 at 10:00 am in the County Manager's
Office 55 North Third Street, Macclenny, Florida.
Interested parties are strongly encouraged to at-
tend.

Responses are due no later than 4:00 pm Thursday
July 12, 2007. Proposals shall be mailed or hand
delivered to 55 North Third Street, Macclenny,
Florida, clearly marked on the envelope (if mailed
on the inside envelope) "Skate Park Proposal".
The County reserves the right to waive any and
all formalities and accept or reject any proposal
for any reason deemed in the best interest of the
public.
7/5-12


CASE NO.: 02-2007-CA-0025
FRIER FINANCE, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs

DANNIE W. ANDREWS and SUSAN ANDREWS;
and other unknown parties in possession,
including the unknown spouse of any
person in possession of the property, and
if a named Defendant is deceased, the
surviving spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against that Defendant,
and all claimants, person or parties, natural
or corporate, or whose exact legal status
is unknown, claiming under any of .the named
or described Defendants,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
a Default Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
June 19, 2007, in the above referenced case in
which Frier Finance, Inc. is Plaintiff, and Dannie
W. Andrews and Susan Andrews; unknown ten-
ants; and other unknown parties in possession,
including the unknown spouse of any person in
possession of the property, and if a named De-
fendant is deceased, the surviving spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all other par-
ties claiming by, through, under or against that
Defendant, and all claimants, person or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose exact legal status
is unknown, claiming under any of the named or
described Defendants, are Defendants, I, Al Fraser,
Clerk of the Court, will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in the Baker County Courthouse in
Macclenny, Florida, as the Clerk of the Court may
designate at the time of the sale, at.11:00 A.M.
(or as soon thereafter as Plaintiff's counsel mhay
direct provided that said sale must be commenced
prior to 2:00 o'clock P.M.), on the 30th day of July,
2007, the following described property as set forth
in the Default Final Judgment of Foreclosure:
Lot 1, Confederate Farms, according to the
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 86,
Public Records of Baker County, Florida, to-
gether with a 1973 LASA Mobile Home, SN:
C4732456S3913A/B.
Any and all bidders, parties, or other inter-
ested persons shall contact the information desk
of the Clerk of the Court prior to the scheduled
foreclosure sane who will advise of the exact lo-
cation in the Baker county Courthouse for the
foreclosure sale.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property owner
as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim
within 60 days after the sale.
[Note: If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to participate
in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please
contact Court Administrator, 201 East University
Avenue, Gainesville, Florida 32601, Telephone
(352)374-3648, within two (2) working days of
your receipt of this Notice or pleading. If you are
hearing or voice impaired,, please call 1-800-955-
8771.]
WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said
Court, this 19th day of June, 2007, at Macclenny,
Baker County, Florida.
Honorable Al Fraser
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Baker County, Florida
By: Jamie Crews
As Deputy Clerk
THE.DECKER LAW FIRM, P.A.
320 White Avenue
Post Office Box 1288
Live Oak, Florida 32064
Telephone: (386) 364-4440
Telecopier: (386) 364-4508
Email: decklaw@alltel.net
Attorney for Plaintiff
6/28-7/5
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 02-2006-CA-0062
TINA D. SIMMONS n/k/a
TINA D. ELDER,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TERRY ADDISON and SYRETHA ADDISON
n/k/a SYRETHA MAE TAYLOR, any,unknown
tenants living at 1971 South CR 229,
Glen St. Mary, FL 32040, Baker County,
through it's Housing Rehabilitation
Program and through it's Code Enforcement
Board, and CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION,
Defendants.


NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant.to an
Order of Final Judgement of Foreclosure entered in
the above-captioned action, in the Circuit Court of
Baker County, Florida, I will sell the property situ-
ate in Baker County, Florida, described as follows:
Lot 6, Block 1, COUNTRY ESTATES, a sub-
division recorded in Plat Book 2, Page
63 of the current public records of Baker
County, Florida

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Baker County Court-
house, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the
24th day of July, 2007.
Thomas "Al "Fraser
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Jamie Crews
By: Deputy Clerk

7/5-12

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Baker County Board of Commissioners'will
be accepting proposals from interested parties
to oversee the daily operation of the skate park
constructed adjacent to the Baker County Health
Department at 480 West Lowder St in Macclenny,
Florida.

The successful vendor or operator will be required
to open and close the facility on a daily basis,
empty trash cans, maintain the premises in a neat
and clean manner (mowing will be performed by
others), register participants, enforce safety rules,
and be permitted to sell sodas, water, light snacks,
and rent equipment to users of the facility. There
will be no compensation from the County for pro-
viding this service.

The hours of operation will be from 4:00 pm to
9:00 pm Monday Friday during those months
school is in session and 10:00 am to 10:00 pm
on Saturday and during the summer months and
non-school months. This schedule may be altered
after the first three months depending on usage.


7/5-26


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 02-2007-CA-0043
PATRICIA L. FISH, as Trustee of the
BENJAMIN F FISH REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,
and PATRICIA L. FISH, as Trustee of the
PATRICIA L. FISH REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST,
Plaintiffs,
vs
DAVID B. MELTON, not known to
be dead or alive, and all unknown grantees,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Baker County,
Florida, I will sell the property situate in Baker
County, Florida, described as follows:
Parcel ID# 20-1 S-21-0000-0000-0130
Parcel "C"
Commence at the NE corner of Section 20,
Township 1 South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida and run thence S 89*34'00" W., along the
North line of Section 20, a distance of 1235.10
feet; thence S 0102'06" W., 787.81 feet to the
South right-of-way line of Bluff Creek Road (a
60 foot public right-of-way as presently estab-
lished); thence continue S 0102'06" W., 423.14
feet; thence N 89*31'48" E., 242.81 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence S 3213'50" E., 322.47
feet; thence N 89034'16" E., 180.52 feet to the
West right-of-way line of Timberlane Drive (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently Established);
Thence N 01001'35" E., along said West line,
375.13 feet; thence S 89031'48" W., 350.18 feet;
thence S 05007'45" W., 101.18 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Containing 2.51 acres, more or less.
Parcel "D"
Commence at the NE corner of Section 20,
Township 1 South, Range 21 East, Baker County,
Florida and run thence S 89034'00" W., along the
North line of said Section 20, a distance of 1235.10
feet; thence S 01002'06" W, 787.81 feet to the
South right-of-way line of Bluff Creek Road (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently established);
thence continue S 01002'06" W., 432.14 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence S 0102'06" W., 304.31
feet to a concrete monument; thence N 89032'22"
E., 600.27 feet to the concrete monument on the
West right-of-way line of Timberlane Drive (a 60
foot public right-of-way as presently established);
thence N 01001'35" E., along said West line, 30.01
feet; thence S 89034'16" W., 180.52 feet; thence N
3213'50" W., 322.47 feet; thence S 89031'48" W.,
242.81 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing
2.50 acres, more of less.
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Baker County Court-
house, Macclenny, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on July
17,2007.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
on this 14th day of June, 2007.


T.A. "AL" FRASER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Jamie Crews
By: Deputy Clerk


Frank E. Maloney, Jr., P.A..
Attorney for Plaintiff
445 East Macclenny Avenue
Macclenny, FL 32063
7/5-12


ALCOHOLICS

ANONYMOUS

Monday & Thursday
&8:00 pm

Macclnny Church ofChrist
5th and Minnesota

275-3617 or 259-8257


Custom Printing

Stationery

Invoices

Business Cards

Envelopes

Invitations

THE OFFICE MART
110 South Fifth St. 259-3737


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Baker County, Florida, will
conduct a public hearing and adoption of the pro-
posed Ordinance whose title herein after appears,
to be heard Monday, July 16, 2007 commencing
at 6:00 pm at 55 North Third Street, Macclenny,
Florida. A copy of the proposed Ordinance may
be inspected by any member of the public at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the Baker
County Courthouse in Macclenny, Florida. On the
date above mentioned, all interested parties may
appear and be heard with respect to this proposed
Ordinance.

ORDINANCE 2007-
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BAKER
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ADOPTING A BAKER
COUNTY LONG-RANGE TRANSPORTA-
TION MASTER PLAN PROMOTING
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND DE-
VELOPMENT WITHIN BAKER COUNTY
AND PROVIDING DIRECTIONS TO THE
CODIFIER; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

6/28-7/5,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA.

CASE NO.: 02-2001-DR-352
IN RE:
LAURA LAPOINTE
Petitioner,
and

JEFFREY LAPOINTE II
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION OF PETITION FOR
MODIFICATION OF CHILD CUSTODY
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for
modification of child custody has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on Laura LaPointe,
Petitioner, whose address is 720 Birdie Drive, Mac-
clenny, FL 32063 on or before July 26, 2007, and
file the original with the clerk of this court before
service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the petition.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic dis-
closure of documents and information. Failure to
comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal
of striking of pleadings.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court
on June 27, 2007.

Clerk of the Court
By: Sherri Dugger
Deputy Clerk









THE BE4'ER COLIrJT' PRESS ThLirscdai, Jul 5,, 200) 7 Page 11


DEADLINES:

Placement,

correction or

cancellation of ads

may be phoned in

anytime before Monday

at 5 p.m. for publication

on Thursday.


To place, correct or cancel

an ad by phone, call

904-259-2400
Monday Friday 9:00 am 5:00 pil
or e-mail
classifieds@bakercountypress.com
or online
www.bakercountypress.com


To place, correct or cancel an ad
by mail, send a copy of the ad
e-actly as it should appear,
payment and phone number .
where we can reach you.

PO Box 598

Macclenny, Fl 32063


-I=,-I" ,'


.. .,* -.,


D Classified ads and notices must be
paid in advance, and be in our office
no later than 4:00 pm the Monday
preceding publication, unless other-
( wise arranged in advance. Ads can
be mailed provided they are accom-
panied by payment and instructions.
They should be mailed to: Classified
Ads, The Baker County Press, P.O.
Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063. We
cannot assume responsibility for
accuracy of ads or notices given over
the telephone. Liability for errors in'all
advertising will be limited to the first
( publication only. If after that time, the
ad continues to run without notifica-
tion of error by the person or agency
for whom it was published, then that
party assumes full payment respon-
sibility. The Baker County Press
reserves the right to refuse advertis-
ing or any other material which in
the opinion of the publisher does not
meet standards of publication.





Four Pepsi 400 tickets for July 7, 2007.
Front stretch at entrance of pit road.
$115 each. 259-7552. 6/21tfc
1971 fiberglass boat, 35 HP Johnson
with electric start, trailer w/new tires,
$1000 OBO. 904-238-4461 or 259-
7734. 6/28-7/5p
Treasures & More, 9889 Glen Ave.,
Glen. Now Open. 4-wheelers, trailers,
go-carts, Dixie Outfitters, shoes. 904-
536-2256. 7/5p
Great news! This summer The Frank-
lin Mercantile will be open Saturdays
10:00 am-5:00 PM. Ya'll come. Railroad
crossing in Glen. 259-6040. 5/31tfc
44 ft. load bearing trusses. 334-6695.
7/5-26c
Joe Welder weight bench and weights,
$100. 904-993-6522. 5/31tfc
Overstocked! 20 trusses, 24 ft. long,
4/12 pitch, 14" overhang, $50 each.
259-3300. 6/7tfc
23' Sea Ray cabin cruiser with sink &
bathroom, galvanized trailer with tan-
dem, new 350 Mercruiser, axles, engine
& exhaust manifolds, needs outdrive
and some interior work, $3500 OBO.
259-5065. 7/5p
Bed, beautiful temp-pedic memory-
foam mattress & boxsprings, new in
plastic, with warranty, retail $950, must
sell $379, can deliver. 904-858-9350.
11/2tfc
Whirlpool washer & dryer, heavy duty,
good condition, $100 set OBO. 259-
7852. 7/5p
48" round glass top table with bakers
rack and four chairs, $300; oak din-
ing room table, 74", pedestal feet, six
chairs, plus two 18" leaves, $300. 259-
5427. 7/5p
King pillowtop, new with warranty,
$289, can deliver. 904-391-0015.
11/2tfc
Treasures & More, 9889 Glen Ave.,
Glen. We service your Chinese made 4
wheelers, dirt bikes, scooters & more.
We stock parts for all your Chinese
made dirt bikes, scooters, ATVs, etc.
904-536-2256. 7/5c
Antique breakfront buffet, breakfront
china cabinet, buffet, all mahogany, can
be seen at Southern Charm. 259-4140.
12/9tfc
14 ft. boat trailer, completely re-done,
$600. 786-5870. 7/5p
Butterfly dining table with 6 chairs,
very ornate, fluted legs, rare; half round
foyer console. All pieces are mahogany
wood. Southern Charm. 259-4140.
2/3tfc
Upright piano (full, not spinet) $1100;
blue I-book (Apple notebook) $100; 20
amp Pro pressure washer & extension
cord, both $75. 259-4833. 7/5p
Mahogany secretary, beautiful piece,
excellent condition. Southern Charm


259-4140.


12/9tfc


2001 SeaPro boat, 19 ft. 115 Yamaha,
trolling motor, DF, loaded, excellent
condition, aluminum trailer, $12,000.
259-2435 or 476-5244. 7/5p
Solid wood cherry sleigh bed with mat-
tress & boxsprings, retail $950, sac-
rifice for $395, can deliver. 904-858-
9350. 11/2tfc
2003 Coyote 80 dirt bike, $500, runs
great. 259-5597 or 626-5140. 7/5p
Artists! Oils, acrylics, water colors,
canvases, drawing pads and much
more! The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. Tfc
24'x5' swimming pool, new liner, pump
& tank included, 1 year old, $1000
OBO, all accessories included. Call 275-
3211. 7/5p
Luxury queen pillowtop, in plastic,
$199. 904-398-5200. 11/2tfc
3000 Ford tractor, 50 HP, good tires,
power steering, front-end loader,
$5500. Call Randy at 838-2648.
7/5-19p
Dixie chopper, 23 HP, Kawasaki motor,
60" deck, runs & cuts good. 588-4198.
7/5p





1984 Chevrolet 3, long-wheel base
truck with new 350 Elderbrock high-
rise motor and new 4 barrel carburetor,
$1600 OBO. 904-238-4461 or 259-
7734. 6/28-7/5p
2000 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, automatic,
loaded, V6, $13,000. Call 912-843-
2510 leave message. 7/5p
2000 Honda Civic, 4 door, automatic,
approximately 128k miles, great con-
dition, a must to see @ $6000. 275-
3182. 6/28-7/5p
2003 Alero, loaded, $7000; 2006 Sil-
verado, loaded, $22,000. Call 864-6068
or 259-6711. 7/5p
1994 Buick LaSabre, needs work, $400
OBO. 259-7523. 6/7tfc
2000 Silverado, 117k, excellent condi-
tion, tool box, reese hitch, steps, 5.3,
asking $6500. 259-8281. 7/5-12p
1997 Chevrolet 4 WD, V8, automatic,
tool box, sprayed-in bedliner, re-built
transmission, Jasper 350 motor. 588-
4198. 7/5p
1993 Toyota Tercel, low miles on en-,
gine, standard shift transmission, cold
air, $1600. 571-0913. 7/5p
1998 Ford Escort, automatic, $950.
259-0505 or 259-2776. 7/5p
1993 Oldsmobile 98, red, low miles on
V6 engine, cold air, $2600. 571-0913.
7/5p


1998 Buick GS, V6, automatic
1991 Ford Thunderbird, V8, ai
$1500. Call Randy @ 838-264


c, $1500;
automatic,
8.
7/5-19p


1988 Chevrolet 4 WD, 350 motor, au-
tomatic, short wheel base, runs good,
needs paint. 588-4198. 7/5p

,.L . ..


Christian childcare in my home, Mon-
day-Friday, 6:00 am-6:00 pm, ages
newborn & up, 20 years experience,
licensed, hot meals & snacks; Cathy
Thomas 259-3678. 7/5-12p
Louisiana Cajun and swamp-pop mu-
sic for your group or party. For info and
bookings call: 259-3268. 6/21-7/12p
Do you have a junk car or truck you
want hauled off or to sell? 259-7968.
4/22tfc
Now accepting antique furniture on
consignment. Pieces have to be in good
condition. Call Karin at Southern Charm
259-4140. 2/13tfc


Adetin ealn
Modaj a :00 p

NOEXEPIOS


AKC Dobermans, eight weeks old,
three red & rust, three black & rust,
$700. 904-860-8849 day or 259-7788
evenings. 6/28-7/5p
Pitbull puppies, six weeks old, shots &
wormed, one male, four females $75;
three year old male & female breeding
pair, $250. 259-4898. 7/5p
Dogs: all types from puppies to adults.
Animal Control, $50 boarding fees will
apply. 259-6786. 11/20tfc
Happy Jack Mange Medicine pro-
motes healing and hair growth to any
mange or barespot on dogs and horses
without steroids. Glen Cash Store 259-
2381, www.happyjackinc.com.7/5-26p
CKC registered Pit Bull puppies, one
week old, two solid white, one brown &
white, four buckskin, waiting list avail-
able. 352-745-8925. 7/5-12p
Must sell Ferret to good home due to
military orders overseas. Complete with
cage and supplies, two years old, $150.
904-772-8545. 7/5p
Five year old mare, breed, fold in Feb-
ruary, gentle, saddle & bridle included,
$1200. 334-6300 or 627-7730. 7/5p





Found: Free to good home, Lemon pie
Walker dog with puppies, take one or
all. 259-0507. 7/5p





Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising,on .subjects like work-at-home,
weight loss products, health products.
While the newspaper uses reasonable dis-
cretion in deciding on publication of such
ads, it takes no responsibility as to the
truthfulness of claims. Respondents should
use caution and common sense before
sending any money or making other com-
mitments based on statements and/or
promises; demand specifics in writing. You
can also call the Federal Trade Commission
at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to spot
fraudulent solicitations. Remember: if it
sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
- The Baker County Press
Experienced A/C & duct installers,
must have good driving record. 259-
8038. 7/5-19p
Farm help needed. Full or part time,
must have own transportation, mow-
ing, fence repair, maintenance, etc.
$12/hour. 904-260-7583. 7/5-19p


TA Travelcenter now hiring Arby's
team members and management for TA
Travelcenter in Baldwin, 1024 US 301
S., Jacksonville, FL 32234 or call Tom
at 904-266-4281 ext. 18. 4/26tfc


OPENING
in MacClenny






We're looking for people
With a taste for success
NOW HIRING
Shift Leaders
For more information and to
schedule an interview call
Trudy Jacobs at
904-210-7990


YARD SALES
RJGESALE Wednesday-Sunday 9:00 am-5:00 pm.
my 10705 St. Marv's Circle W. Furniture, house-
YARDsALE hold items, exercise equipment, country liv-
9 ing collection, antiques. Moving sale.
TAGSALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?.
201 North Boulevard W.
Thursday & Friday 8:30 am-?, 968 Finley
Drive.
Thursday & Friday 8:00 am-?. 9960 S. Glen Ave. Parking
available next door. Lots of miscellaneous, car for sale, house
for sale. 904-307-8066.
Friday only 8:00 am-noon. 578 Timberlane Dr. Lots of good
Stuff.
Friday & Saturday 7:00 am-12:30 pm. 4209 Hickory St. Elec-
tronics, mens & women clothing, household.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, 4/10 mile north of US 90 on
139B, look for signs. Assorted items & crafts.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-4:00 pm, 7658 Smokey Road,
look for signs. Big sale.
Friday 7:30 am-?. Saturday 7:30 am-noon, 13899 N. CR
23A, 3 miles north of US 90. More than a yard sale! Cedar
chest, glider with ottoman, freezer, microwave, Christmas tree,
kevychain collection, table & mitre saws, tools, chess set, cow-
boy hats, turntable stereo. 259-8589.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, 1144 Copperfield Circle. As-
sortment of items.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-?, 567 Timberlane Dr. Boys, girls,
men & women clothes, toys, household items.
Friday & Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm. End of George Hodges
Road, across from Wendys. Clothes women 4-6, boys & girls
6-12. household items. Multi-familv. Rain cancels.
Friday 8:00 am-?. Saturday 8:00 am-1:00 pm, 704 Shortputt
Dr. Clothes, toys, furniture, appliances, etc. 3 families.
Saturday 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 6077, 6068 and 6096 Larimar
Road off Dupree Road. Neighborhood yard sale. 48" round
glass top table with bakers rack and four chairs, nice oak 74"
oval table with six chairs plus two 18" leaves, clothes for all,
stereo, towels, bedspreads, books, crafts, exercise equipment.
washer & dryer, much more.
Saturday 9:00 am-5:00 pm, 9730 South Glen Avenue, (125
S.), Glen. Lots of namebrand children's clothes, baby items,
furniture, Home Interior, etc.
Saturday 8:00 am-?. 6687 Ida Starling Road. 121 to Mudlake
Road, 2 miles on right. Wicker dining set, Jon boat with trailer,
household items, clothes, lots of miscellaneous items.
Saturday. 5:00-8:00 pm. Mid-Town Flea Market. No fee re-
quired, bring your own set-up. Come enjoy one of Terry's hot
dogs 50c.. Information call Kathleen at 904-994-5595.
Saturday 8:00 am-noon, 4607 Barber Road. Lots of nice
clothes, miscellaneous.
Saturday 8:00 am-?. N. 5th Street. Washer, dryer, exercise
equipment, household, clothes. No early birds, please.


Septe Toyni& SaA

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SSunbury I Lot 44 2,223 3/2.5 $187,750
CALL FOR JUNE SPECIALS ON INVENTORY HOMES!
.. ..
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$10 ,tb F no.0withoqtotrlof icon,


RATES:

Line Ads:

20 words for,,, $6.00
20't each additional word

Service Ads:

15 words for,,, $8.00
20C, each additional word


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THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 12


Dump truck driver needed. Must have
at least a Class B CDL, must be reliable
with good driving and work record. Call
AR&R 259-4774 or 904-334-9329.
7/5-26p
A Touch of Grass Lawn Service needs
experienced full time lawn maintenance
worker with valid Florida drivers license.
259-7335. 3/23tfc
Local private organization accepting
applications for social quarters manager.
Computer, leadership and management
skills a must. Resume and references
required, Must be bondable. Call 259-
. 'V. for appointment, 10:00 am-2:00
pm, Monday-Thursday. 7/5-12c
Local home care agency seeking PRN,
RN, OT and a full-time PT. Please call
259-3111 for more information.4/19tfc
Social worker for client needs assess-
ments, care plans, supervision and
monitoring of in-home services, main-
tenance of client records and comple-
tion of all required forms and docu-
mentation. Must be team player with
good oral and written communication
and public relations skills. Experience
working with the elderly preferred. BS in.
social services or related health field or
four year service experience. EOE. Fax
resume to 259-6394, e-mail to maryb-
bccoa@nefcom.net or mail/deliver to
101 Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, FL
32063. 7/5c
Experienced painters needed. Must
have tools, benefits after 90 days. 259-
5877. 12/30tfc
Cleaning/maintenance person, must be
able to operate floor machine, part time
20-25 hours per week, immediate open-
ing, minimum wage. Macclenny Moose
Lodge, call 259-2700 for appointment,
Monday-Wednesday 10:00 am-2:00
pm. 6/28-7/5c
Eighth Judicial Circuit Court
Administration, administrative secretary
1 #2105, Judicial Hearing Office, located
in Starke. Starting salary $20,864 annu-
ally, 30 hours/week, closing date: Friday,
July 6, 2007. For detailed information,
visit our website at www.circuit8.org.
6/28-7/5c
Company specializing in Erosion
Control now hiring the following posi-'
tions: Class A CDL drivers, crew leaders,
equipment operators and laborers. Valid
driver's license a must. Fax resume to
275-3292 or call 275-4960. EOE, drug
free workplace. 6/28tfc
Higginbotham's Towing is now taking
applications for employment of Class A
& B CDL. Apply at 7611 W. Mt. Vernon
St., Glen St. Mary, FL. 7/5tfc


Need to look up the
phone number

for a classified ad
and don't have
the paper handy?


bakercountypress.com


Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes
it illegal to advertise "any preference, limita-
tion or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or
national origin, or an intention, to make any
'such preference, limitation or discrimina-
tion." Familial status includes children under
the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus-
todians, pregnant women and people secur-
ing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll
free telephone number for the impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
Vacation home on river in Baker County
at deadend of Webb Haven Road, 3+
acres, big screened breakfast nook over-
looking the river, new kitchen, 1 BR, 1
BA, $199,000. 759-5734. 5/17tfc
Reduced! 3/4 acre lots, Estates St.
at Macclenny II. Homes only $49,900.
904-219-0480, 904-525-8630. 6/21tfc
Brand new brick/vinyl modular home,
1100 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA, on 1/2 acre in Glen.
$149,900. 904-219-0480, 904-525-
8630. 6/21tfc
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA on V2 acre in Glenfield
Oaks Subdivision, $212,000. 813-3091.
5/3tfc
FSBO. 4 BR, 2 BA home on .27 acre,
fenced yard, many upgrades, all appli-
ances stay, 515 Eloise St., Macclenny,
$159,000. 904-229-7666. 7/5-12p
1997 doublewide, 2 BR,. 2 BA on 1/2
acre in Glen. A steal at $59,900. 904-
219-0480, 904-525-8630. 6/21tfc
FSBQ. 3.17 acres on the Middle Prong
of the St. Mary's River, two SWMH,
well, two septic, two light poles, three
permanent structures. $175,000 nego-
tiable. Interested parties, please call for
appointment 352-498-3531 or 352-486-
3485. 7/5-26p
Beautiful 2003 home in sought after
Timberland Subdivision, 3 BR,' 2 BA,
1508 SF, vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile,
WWC, fenced backyard, open floor plan,
great kitchen and more, $179,000. Bring
offers. LifeStyles-Realtors, Nikki White,
904-434-0755. 6/28-7/12p
FSBO. 6.5 acres on corner of 121 and
23C, two doublewides, two wells, two
septic, pond, $270,000 negotiable. 259-
7000 leave message. 7/5-12p
St. Mary's River, 2.6 acres, cypress
house, 2 BR, 2 BA. Garage with studio
apartment. $175,000. 904-266-3473.
6/28-7/5p
2.57 acres, clearing and adding well &
septic tank, you pick the place, $58,000.
259-9151 or 476-3015. 6/28-7/5p
Tennessee. Secluded & peaceful! 2
BR house with wrap around porch
and garage on 10 acres, $65,000 firm.
Serious buyers only. Call 731-586-
*4347. 7/5-12p


For Sale

14 residential building lots

in city limits of Macclenny

1 lot 104' x 143' $71,500
2 lots 90' x 115' $65,000 each
4 lots 94' x 142' $69,900 each
7 lots 90' x 131' $ 67,500 each


Call 616-9432 or 318-5206




Driver Needed



LV Hiers/I Stone Transport Services LLC

Class A or B CDL

Haminal endorsement a must


Serious Inquiries only

Call 259-2314


Metal Roofing

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


(904)779-5786 6

1-800-662-8897 BBB
& Toll Free I


1/2 acre and 3/4 acre lots on paved
street in Glen, homes only. $34,900
and $39,900. 904-219-0480, 904-525-
8630. 6/21tfc
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1994 doublewide in
excellent condition on % acre lot in great
neighborhood near 1-10. Sun room, cov-
ered patio, fenced yard, storage build-
ing, $125,000. 904-545-6087. 7/5tfc
3 BR, 2 BA house, approximately %
acre, double car garage, new roof, new
drainfield, new paint, very good location,
appraised at & selling for $155,000.
259-9151 or 476-3015. 6/28-7/5p
FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA vinyl & brick home
on 5 acres with pool & large barn in the
country. 904-334-3817 or 904-610-
7845. 7/5-26p
1-3 acres, high & dry, fish pond, homes
or mobile homes, set-up included,
owner financing or cash discount. 912-
843-8118. 2/22tfc
Owens Acres. 3 BR, 2 BA beautifully
kept, move-in ready, brick front home
in a nice quiet neighborhood. Features
include Italian tile, hardwood floors,
new stainless appliances including
refrigerator, fireplace, fenced yard with
pool, $184,900. Call today Exit Realty
Affiliates Network at 904-755-1699.
6/28-7/26p
40 acres, Smokey Mountains. City
water, 700' road frontage, 25 miles
of views, V2 pasture, 1/2 woods, two
story barn, gravel road, 40 minutes to
Gatlinburg & Pigeon Forge, TN. $6000
per acre. Call Randy @ 838-2648.
7/5-19p
Cute 3 BR, 2 BA DWMH, 1.20, some
upgrades, partially fenced, detached
shed on corner lot in the country. Close
to schools, shopping and interstate.
Only $89,000. Seller motivated. Easy
to show. Bring all offers. LifeStyles-
Realtors, Nikki White @ 904-434-0755
cell. 6/28-7/12p


31/2 acres, nice views, road frontage,
two story barn, city water, 40 minutes
to Gatlinburg & Pigeon Forge, $28,000.
Call Randy at 838-2648. 7/5-19p
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1721 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $209,000. Call 813-1580
(8WE). 5/10tfc
8.39 acres w/well & septic, 1 mile north
of Sanderson on CR 229, $96,500.
Owner financing available. 904-813-
1580. 5/17tfc
3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1n675 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $219,300. Please call 813-
1580 (2WE). 5/10tfc
FSBO. Copper Creek Hills, Unit III, 2
large lot $65,000 each, 1 lot @ $55,000.
Please telephone 904-813-1580.
1/25tfc
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, 4.96 acres,
Open floor plan, split bedrooms, walk-in
closets, garden tub, kitchen with plenty
of cabinets/counter space, high & dry,
stocked fish pond, workshop/storage
area, garden area-w/irrigation, 2 wells.
Great investment. Can be divided.
$175,000 negotiable. 275-3056.
6/28-7/5p
9.39 acres w/well & septic, 1 mile of
Sanderson on CR 229. $96,500. Owner
financing available. 904-813-1580.
5/3tfc


Baldwin area
Class 'D' license required
Full time & part time
Rate $9.00
Apply at
sfi.appone.com or call
721-9121
EOE/DV/F
Lic#AB9100008


40 PLUS ACRES HERE! MLS# 374282 imagine all
the possibilities in this 3BR/2BA brick front home, 2486
sq ft heated & over 3,000 sq ft total under roof, built
2000 builder. Home ofc, tam nrm, large kit all in Glen
St. Mary. $495,000
HUNTER'S PARADISE! MLSPff353074 nice 3BR/2BA
DW on 5 acres. Split BR arrangement; master suite
w/garden tub. Fully equipped kit & 12 X 9 detached
shed. $134,000
TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY COMMERCIAL
- MLS#f 368711 1421 sq ft on .59 acres, zoned
residential/commercial, great location near 1295 for
small business. $230,000
IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY! MLS# 341513 Can you
see yourself with this new address? Call Sandra today
to see this 3.5 acres, just 35 miles from Jax, mobile
home allowed or build in growing area. $49,900
PLAY YOUR CARDS RIGHT MLS# 376646 Call to
own this 2BR/1BA, 1408 sq ft mobile home on 1 acre
in Macclenny. Sold As-is. Beautiful landscaping awaits
fora mere $80,000.
EXCITED TO SHOW MLS# 371003 3BR/2BA
immaculate condition, 4 yr old, deluxe BA, split BR &
much more. $245,900
POSSIBILITIES ABOUND MLS# 329000 in 40 acres
off of Clarence Dobbs Rd. A great investment zoned
currently 1 home site per 7.5 acres. Call office today!
$600,000
COUNTRY LIFE IS IT! MLS# 354909 1 Acre lot w/DB
& SW, fenced yard, covered back porch & so much more!
Dial 772-9800 for Holly to show you today! $138,000
AUTOMATIC EQUITY Raise your children in this
home on 1 acre of land, large fncd back yard w/
trampoline & swing set. 4BR/2BA a great home. Chris
Romo is the listing agent of choice! $149,900
A MUST SEE MLS# 353752 Beautiful newer 2005
home on .31 acres. The inside is immaculate with
4BR/2BA and over 2000 sq ft. Move in ready! $238,987
CARPENTER'S DREAM MLS# 371541 3BR/2BA
home features a two car attached garage plus two car
detached/workshop, covered RV parking on over 1/
acre lot. $195,000


3 BR, 2 BA brick home w/1576 SF heat-
ed on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all electric
appliances, $214,200. Please call 813-
1580. (21GFO). 5/10tfc
Your plans or mine! 1.28 acre lot with
existing well, septic and electric at 8797
Dupree Road, $60,000. 813-3091.3/1tfc
4 BR,'2 BA brick home w/1876 SF
heated on 1/2 acre in Macclenny, all
electric appliances, $249,000. 813-1580
(18GFO). 5/10tfc
3 BR, 2 BA vinyl siding/brick front
w/1090 SF heated in Macclenny, all elec-
tric appliances, $155,600. Please call
813-1580 (6TL). 5/10tfc
,... .



3 BR, 2 BA doublewide on 2 acres in
Taylor, $800 deposit, $700/month. 259-
8269 or 904-627-6015. 6/28-7/5p
4 BR, 3 full BA home in Georgia Bend
area, large yard, $800/month plus $800
deposit. 904-509-5481. 7/5p
3 BR, 1 BA, bonus room, approximately
1900 SF, fenced yard, available July 10,
$1095/month, $1000 deposit. 219 W.
Ivey St. 904-264-4053. 7/5p
1 BR, 1 BA SWMH, perfect for single
occupant, no pets, no smoking, $200
deposit, $375/month. 904-259-2787.
7/5p


Aramark Baker CI

FOOD SERVICE

SUPERVISOR

Full Time 32-40 Hours

$8.00 $11.00 per hour

Medical/Dental/401 K/Vac

Must pass
criminal background check.


Call 386-755-2230-
Ask for Mr. Merricks.


0


Florida


Realty


Lot for camper trailer, $125/month.
259-0569. 7/5p
Mobile homes. 2 and 3 BR, A/C, no
pets, $500-$550 plus deposit. 904-860-
4604. 3/17tfc
3 BR & 2 BR mobile homes, no pets,
garbage pickup, water & yard moving
provided, $475-$625. 912-843-8118.
7/5tfc
3 BR, 2 BA mobile home, carpet &
vinyl flooring, living room, kitchen, din-
ing room on .50 acre lot in Sanderson.
All electric appliances, $1600 secu-
rity deposit, $800/month. Please call
between the hours of 9:00 am-5:00 pm,
weekdays 259-3343. 2/22tfc




LAKE CITY
f CtMHSITIiI cal titt

Residence Life Supervisor
Perform all duties associated with a
college dorm including processing
housing applications, housing
assignments, supervising residents, and
planning and coordinating activities.
Must accept housing as a condition of
employment; apartment provided. Must
have bachelor's degree and be computer
literate.
Salary: $25, 018 annually plus benefits.
Application deadline: July 26, 2007
College application required. Position
details and application available on the
web at: www.lakecitycc.edu
Inquiries: Human Resources
Lake City Community College
149 SE College Place
Lake City, FL 32025
Phone: (386) 754-4314
Fax: (386) 754-4594
E-mail: boettcherg@lakecitycc.edu
Adjunct Nail Tech Instructor
Monday & Tuesdays 8am to 4:30pm
Licensed cosmetologist or esthetician
with minimum 2 years experience in
nails & pedicures.
Contact Carol McLean (386) 754-4411
or mcleanc@lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and. Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education &
Employment


Driver Jacksonville Terminal



Dedicated Shorthaul
Avg. $683 $907 /week
NO TOUCH FREIGHT
85% preloaded/pretarped
CDL-A required
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com


rr LfAUE CITY
s^ commia tcir

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
PSYCHOLOGY
(168 duty days-Tenured Track)
To Commence August 2007
Master's Degree with at least 18
graduate hours in discipline.
Application Deadline: Review
of applications will begin July
18, 2007. Persons interested
should provide application, vita,
and photocopies of transcripts.
All foreign transcripts must be
submitted with official translation
and evaluation. Applicants must
be authorized to work in U. S.
Salary based on education and
experience.
Position details and applications
available on web at:
www.lakecitycc.edu
Human Resources Development
Lake City Community College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314;
Fax (386) 754-4594
E-Mail:
boettcherg(,lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Commission
on Colleges of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools. VP/ADA/EA/EO
College in Education and Employment


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


799 S. 6th St., Macclenny ** 259-6555


Reduced-Ten high and dry acres zoned for horses. Located 3 miles west of Glen
St. Mary off of US 90. Good road frontage. Modular, manufactured and conven-
tional homes welcome Reduced to $100,000
Nice older MH completely renovated & new additions. 3 BR, 12 BA, FI screen &

'ot ,R e .' h ,, 1 ,,,, ,,,I ,lA il. .. .ft.' I. ,. ,, .. . ..1 1
Pool & large workshop (large enough for 3 cars, boats, etc.) with second
floor loft that can be used as a teenager's retreat. Brick 3 BR, 2.5 BA, fireplace,
screened porch, garage & 2 carports. Nice wooded 2 acre lot on Bob Burnsed Rd.
near Odis Yarborough Rd.-$i65,000. Reduced to $249,000
4.88 acres joining Baker County's St. Mary's Shoals park on two sides.
4 year old 3 BR, 2 BA brick home, 1938 SF with fireplace, two porches and two
car garage. Very nice home in good area on paved CR 125 north of Glen. Horses
are allowed. Must see. $359,900
Amelia Island condo with ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA with large corner bal-
cony, located on 2nd floor of Ocean Park Condominiums. 1675 SF living space
with nice floor plan. Elevator, pool, garage space and easy access to the beach.
This attractive unit is priced to sell at $659,700.;
Convenient to Orange Park Mall Fixer upper for beginners or retirees-
2BR, 1 BA with garage and completely fenced yard. Located on Clud Duclay Rd.
just off of Blanding Blvd. Priced to sell at $115,000
Good location near elementary school in Macclenny. Brand new 3
BR, 2 BA with 2 car garage. Double lavatories, garden tub and shower in master
bath. 'rayed ceiling in master bedroom. Porch and utility room. Vinyl siding
with nice brick trim. Scheduled for completion in July Priced to sell at $170,000
Jonathan Street in Macclenny. New home under construction. 3 BR, 2
BA with porch and 2 car garage. Completion expected in mid-July Mast bath
equipped with double lavatories, corner garden tub and separate shower. Large
walk in closet and trayed ceiling in master suite. Brick trim with vinyl siding.
Priced to sell at $170,000
Horse/Cattle Ranch 87,95 acres of beautiful pasture. Fenced and cross
fenced. Panoramic view. Build your dream home on this exceptionally nice
acreage. Shown to qualified buyers by appointment only Own this ranch land
for $1.3 million
2 BR, 1 BA approxl k home with 1 car garage.
Located in Marietta. Pri


3 BR, 2 BA 1248 SF o
hardy plank siding, new
of I-10 on SR121. $153,


modeled with personality New
nic tile. Located 1 mile south


OWNER FINANCING- Investment opportunity! Restaurant building and
1 11 j,,,, -. .. :.:, f,, ,III c urth house. Nrh- h vi.ill._^,,1 rr. til., jrrjj r,, i ,'r-
1., I i .. I III, 1111 u 1 prim e':... in,.1 iw .')! l L i .Jumy -, .. In. n.'S
Hwy 90). Near hospital, doctor offi(, -. ..r, ..,r, a, utM i1,. J ni,., t'ul-
ness district. Plenty of parking on .6 acre with 129 front feet on US Hwy 90 and
approximately 205' on Third St. Sale includes building, land and equipment
listed on original rental agreement.
Estate 36.54 acres with 4 mile frontage on river. Estate sized home is 3200
SF heated.& cooled. 4 BR, 2V BA, fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast
nook, game room, office and many other amenities. Tvo'story good quality brick
construction. Screened porch, patio/cook area, screened hot tub. 55x60 concrete
barn and 30x60 hay barn. Fenced and cross fenced. Home is at the top of hill
with panoramic views. The nicest property in Baker County Shown to qualified
buyers by appointment only This estate can be yours for $1.5 million.
Home with detached Office/Beauty Shop Nice 3 BR, 2 BA 2 story
stucco home on 2 acres. 2336 +/- SF with former beauty shop building. Zoned
for two homes. Large stone fireplace, ceramic tile floors, paved driveway and
parking, above ground pool with pool hpuse, chain link fencing, carport and
detached garage. Nice for someone who needs a home with an office, beauty
shop, barber shop, etc. Affordably priced at $249,700. Will sell home with one
acre lot for $215,000.
NEW LISTING Brand new home, 1453 SF living space, 3 BR, 2 BA with 2
car garage. Very attractive vinyl siding with brick trim, granite counter tops,
ceramic tile baths, double vanities with tub & shower in master bath, wood floors
in master suite and living room. Formal dining room and living room. Very nice
home for $189,000. Nice trees on city lot in Glen St. Mary
NEW LISTING Brand new home, 1453 SF living space, 3 BR, 2 BA with 2
car garage. Very attractive hardy board with brick trim, granite counter tops,
ceramic tile baths, double vanities with tub & shower in master bath, wood
floors in master suite and living room. Formal dining &living room. Very nice
home for $189,000. Nice trees on city lot in Glen St. Mary
NEW LISTING 2.08 acres with nice 3 BR, 2 BA 2144 SF MH. Huge master
bath and large organized closet space, crown moulding, stone fireplace and
nice wood blinds, kitchen with island bar and pantry Nice shaded lot with fence.
Entertainment deck with storage building, water softener system. Glen St. Mary
Convenient to 1-10. Must see to appreciate. $179,900


1395 Chaffee Road

South, Jacksonville

904.772.9800


INVESTMENT-MLS#360088,$75,000;MLS#360062,$50,000;
MLS#360031, $50,000; MLS# 360050, $50,0004MB homes on
V1 acre lots in Sanderson, may be purchasing according to MLS
or as a whole, currently rented @ 2,150 monthly.
FLOURISH HERE MLS# 312559 5 acres, private shady lot,
partially cleared w/paved road frontage. Already split in two
parcels. $79,000
BEST DEAL IN TOWN MLS# 376772 Nice private 5 acres,
partially cleared, home or MB home, you can have horses or
cows like Old McDonald! Call Rose today to make this your own,
$78,900
SUMMER BLOCKBUSTER MLS# 358159 Call-to see all
the excitement in this 2BR/2BA manufactured home. Enjoy
.73 piece of property which backs up to a spring fed pond.
$175,000
WHY RENT? MLS# 376824 2BR/1BA, wood & tile floors,
window A/C, priced to sell! Being sold As-ls. Call to view today!
$85,000


SOUTHERN STYLE & CHARM MLS#376911 Beautifully
maintained home w/ceramic & laminate flooring. Features
soft paint colors, updated BA, inside laundry & large frplc.
$229,900
BEAUTIFUL 9.5 ACRES MLS# 370994 Road is paved, zoned
agricultural, horses welcomed and you are too! Call today to
make this your new home. $145,000
ENJOY HOME ON 11 ACRE MLS# 377160 Live in this 3BR/
2BA remodeled home w/detached 2 carport w/storage for only
$141,000. Call (904) 772-9800 to speak to Listing Agent today.
DIVINE FIND! MLS# 376642 Beautiful 3BR/1.5 BA, updated
kitchen features large food prep area, breakfast bar, eat in
kitchen and large open family room w/stonefrplc. $ 265,000
REACH FOR THE STARS! MLS# 370043 Stunning 2 story
home in Ashford. 4BR/2 V1 BA w/ddcor, upgrades galore, grand
staircase leads to loft and so much more for you to see. Call
Diana Howard today to view! $279,900


REDUCED REWARD MLS# 344923 you're worth
the rewards when you mreap this well maintained
home, 3BR/2BA, large open floor plan w/BR upstairs
& balcony. Sitting room downstairs could be used as 41
BR. Enjoy approx. 1.5 acre lot today! $235,000 ,
PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT MLS# 336373
Victoria is eager to show you the perfect spot in
this corner lot, .90 acre, vacant land in downtown
Macclenny. $125,000
BEAUTIFUL LAND MLS# 362238 Summer is a great
time to catch the savings in this 28.54 acres on paved
road frontage. Partially cleared for home, horses &
cows. You can have more then one home on property,
zoned 1 home per 7.5 acres. $595,000
A SWEET PLACE TO CALL HOME MLS# 353112
Bring your family into this 4BR/2BA home. Enjoy 3
city lots with approx. 2700 sq ft heated. Your husband
will love the detached 24'X 42"garage & addition 3 car
carport w/storage rm. $394,000
YES WE KNOW IT'S HOT! MLS# 378683 so is this
new listing. Call Diana to see this home on 1 acre,
corner lot, 3BR/2BA, 2229 sq ft, hardwood floors,
frplc, enormous kit, granite counter tops, baker pantry,
Palladian windows and more! $278,900
SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE MLS# 333101 you just have.
to see this 3BR/2BA gorgeous landscaped back yard
and screened porch. Make new memories in Baker!
$199,999
GRAB THAT BRASS RING TODAY! MLS# 346143 You
deserve to own this 4BR/2BA brick home. Desirable
neighborhood, immaculate condition, new privacy
fence w/storage building and covered extension. What
are you waiting for? $156,900
HIGH STANDARDS? MLS# 359232 If you do have
high standards call Wanda to see this 3BR/2BA, 2340
sq ft, all brick new construction on 1.1 acres, Brazilian
wood floors, garden tub, brickcolumns in Lanai&room
for pool & animals. $282,000
THIS HOME COMPLETES YOU! MLS# 368943 Have
you met Janet Mette? She is the realtor to KNOW &
show you this 3BR/2BA, 1620 sq ft home. Sit by the
fireplace for only $140,000


SOLDlt~


47


mws.


0








THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 13


New 3 BR, 2 BA brick home on .5 acre
in Macclenny, all electric appliances,
$2250 security deposit, $1500/month.
Please call 259-3343 weekdays between
9:00 am-5:00 PM. 5/17tfc




Smokey Mountain cabin with front
stream, near Cherokee, NC, Gatlinburg,
TN Dollywood and Pigeon Forge, $325/
week. 386-752-0013. 7/5-26p
2 BR, 2 BA ground floor condo, St.
Augustine, poolside, incredible ocean
view, $1000 week. 505-0083, .www.
johnsbeachcondo.com. 6/14-7/26p
Oceanfront condo, Crescent Beach. 1
BR with queen size sleeper. $600/week.
Call for nightly rates. 904-483-7617.
6/21-7/5p


2007 Entertainer, 32x80, 4 BR, 2 BA,
$71,000 includes delivery, setup, fire-
place, smooth top, built in microwave,
dishwasher, side-by-side w/ice maker,
upgraded carpet, TV, surround & more.
Yarborough Mobile Homes 259-8028.
6/28-7/19c
Now is the time to buy. Reduced! All
2007 stock models sold for thousands
less. Call Yarborough Mobile Homes.
Locally owned & operated since 1998.
904-259-8028. 6/28-7/19c

- - -- -S


MACCLENNY'S NEW A/C COMPANY

- Florida


inc.


Air Conditioning/ Heating


904 521-1565
Service, Sales & Maintenance
Service Agreements


V~ISA


Your indoor comfort is our concern.

HUGE Multiple Family Indoor (airconditioned)
Yard Sale

July
13 14 and 20- 21
8:00 am 3:00 pm
at the location of the M1egaCR inc.
former scrapbook store
Awntwatres in SratM]
28 E. Macclenny Ave.
Next door to Calendar's Deli. Across the street from Lou Webber Tire.
Kids bikes, lawn mower, tiller, small appliances, furniture, baby
clothes, household items, etc. Store fixtures, etc. too.
We will also be selling off our remaining
inventory at 70% off!


AL-ANON
Meetings
Every Monday 8:00 pm
Macclenny Church of Christ
5th and Minnesota
Open to friends &
family members ofalcoholics.


C LAKCE CITY
COMMUNt TY taiti[
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTORS FOR
FALL 2007
Anatomy & Physiology II (night)
College level Math
Physical Science
Astronomy
Must have master's degree with
minimum 18 graduate hours in field.
Developmental Math
Day & night classes, requires
Bachelor's in Math or related field.
Contact Paula Cifuentes
(386) 754-4260 or
cifuentesp(2!lakecitvcc.edu
Economics
Psychology
Must have master's degree with
minimum 18 graduate hours in field.
Developmental English
Bachelor's in English or related field
Contact Holly Smith
(386)754-4369 or
smithhollv(,lakecitvcc.edu
Early Childhood Education
Must have master's degree with
minimum 18 graduate hours in Early
Childhood Education. Experience
working with children ages birth to 5
or preschool to kindergarten teaching
experience preferred.
Contact Kim Stearns
(386)754-4495 or
stearnsk(lakecitycc.edu
Intro to Medical Terminology
Must have master's degree with
minimum 18 graduate hours A&P or
health related field.
Contact Patty Smith (386)754-4239 or
smithp(@,lakecitycc.edu
Medical Office Procedures
A.S. degree w/experience in medical
office or related field
Contact Tracy Hickman
(386) 754-4324 or
hicknant(@lakecitvcc.edu
Application available at
www.lakecitycc.edu
LCCC is accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education &
Employment


GATOR TIME LAWN MAINTENANCE
'o'-_... General maintenance Tree work
_isx -Irrigation Landscape installation
l o ) ." t Sod installation -
Tractor work/ Bush hog.

653-LAWN
l ) (653-5296)
< /or
<0 0 0 697-0757

i Licensed/ Insured
SProviding a quality year-round service


You move. Any reasonable offer.
Appointment only..
2 FREE single wide mobile homes
904-268-7740


Quality and 'Dependabiity


In Just 71 Days...

You can have the skills
You need to get a job as a


Dental Assistant

10 week course,
Saturday only
Tuition $2,450
Payment plans
call Christi @

Jacksonville Dental
Assistant School


For info packet
904-398-3401


Next class starts:
August 18, 2007

Reg. by FL Commission for
Independent Education


Cert. #CGC1512719


ouster's


lenerall


contracting, Inc.

Commercial* 'Residential 'RemocdeC


(904) 653-1136
(904) 653-1993 Fax
Licensed & Insured
Specializing in kitchen and bathroom remodels


7 .h
"p-y_'Q "fI I ?-
% ,l"I{ ,;it { l:w u- '; J ., a J "l. .,,.lJ .,' -__ -J ..rj .l.i_,


FARM SERVICE
Feeding and Care for
Horses, Livestock & Pets
At your home -
Whenever you need it!
6 Years experienced vet tech.
Anne Moshier
(904) 629-5954
6/21-7/12p
A & D IRRIGATION
& PRESSURE WASHING
Sprinkler systems
Installations Repairs
Free Estimates
Family owned, operated
(904) 259-0774
LIC #07-00827 6/21-7/12p
CANDO SUBCONTRACTING
LLC
Now serving Baker County
and surrounding areas
Specializing in siding, framing,
concrete & room additions
Licensed & Insured
Free estimates
904-652-5588
904-626-8657


Lic.#00752


6/28-7/5p


ZELDA'S CLEANING SERVICE
Will clean your business or home
Commercial ~ residential
Licensed ~ bonded- insured
5 years of professional training
References available
Reasonable rates
Contact Zelda
259-5407 home
904-408-9305 cell
6/28-7/12p.
GATEWAY PEST
CONTROL, INC.
259-3808
All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon, Bryan
Bill or Philip
Beverly Monds, Owner
11/15tfc


SANDS TRUCKING
Fill dirt ~ Millings ~ Slag
Concrete washout
Land clearing ~ Fish ponds
Road built
Houses/buildings demo
Inground pools demo
904-445-8836 days
904-653-2493 evenings
6/29tfc
PRESSURE WASHING
Homes mobile homes
Driveways walkways
Call Floyd
904-209-57779
Free estimates
7/5-12p
LARRY WESTFALL
CORPORATION
Roofing, Free estimates
259-8700
SCCC046197 5/27tfc
SLAG DRIVEWAYS
Hauled & Spread
One day service
Free estimates
259-6118
6/28-7/19p
THE OFFICE MART
Oils, acrylics, watercolors,
canvases, drawing pads
& much more!
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737
tfc
FLORIDA PRO AIR
A/C & Heating
Repair service & installation
Phillip Tanner
521-1363
7/5-8/2p
A & R ROOFING, INC.
New roofs Roof repairs
Roof replacement
Free estimates
259-7892


SMR IMPROVEMENTS,
Commercial & residential
Design/build
Yours plans or our plans
George Bryan Rhoden
259-9250
904-813-3091
259-5640 fax
CGC1512201
KC EARTHMOVERS
Road construction
Clearing ~ Excavation
Aggregate
Equipment Hauling
Culvert pipe
Driveway installation
904-275-4960


10/26tfc
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& INVITATIONS
See our catalogs at
The Office Mart
110 South 5th Street, Macclenny
259-3737
ANGEL AQUA, INC.
Water softeners Iron filters
City or well systems
Chlorine Removal
Sales Rentals Service Repairs
Salt delivery
Total water softeners supplies
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
7/15tfc


BUG OUT SERVICE
Since 1963
*Residential and Commercial
Pest control
Lawn and Shrub care
Termite protection
Damage repair guarantees
Free estimates Call today!
Sentricon Colony
Elimination System
259-8759
2/


R.K. MUSE
INC. CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom Homes
Residential & Commercial
New construction Framing
Remodeling Additions
259-2006
.545-8316 cell
Keith Muse, Owner
3/1tfc CBC#1250391 6/


MACGLEN
BUILDERS, INC.
Design / Build
Your plans or our plans
Bentley Rhoden -
904-259-2255
CBC060014


14tfc


KONNIE'S KLEAR POOLS
We build in-ground pools
We sell and install
DOUGHBOY above-ground pools
Service Renovations Cleaning
Repairs Chemicals Parts
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(next to Raynor's Pharmacy)
Spring & summer hours
Monday Friday
10:00 am-6:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am 5:00 pm
.259-5222


(CPC 053903)


9/2tfc


A & R TRUSS
Engineered trusses for your new .
Home Barn Shed Etc.
Free estimates
259-3300
Lic.#RC0067003 .12/23tfc
FLORIDA CONCRETE
SERVICES, INC.
-Footers -Foundations
-Sidewalks -Driveways
259-2050
6/14tfc
FILL DIRT
Culverts installed
259-2536
Tim Johnson
5/1 tfc


HIGGINBOTHAM BROS.
Heating* Air Electrical service
Licensed and Insured
259-0893
Lic. #ET11000707
17tfc Lic. #RA13067193,
Lic. #RA13067194 4/21


ltfc


3/14tfc


WOODS TREE
SERVICE
Tree removal Light hauling
Stump removal
We haul or buy junk cars and trucks
We sell horses
Licensed Insured
Free estimates
24 hour service
Call Danny
1-904-222-5054
or
912-473-2469
Jesus is the Only Way
11/16/06-11/16/07
GOD'S BUSINESS
After-hours computer repair
Networking, training,
graphic design and writing
Call Cheryl
904-885-1237
9/16tfc
PEACOCK PAINTING, INC.
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior exterior
Residential commercial
Fully insured Locally owned
25 years experience
259-5877
7/28tfc
ROGER RAULERSON
WELL DRILLING
2" and 4" wells
Call Roger or Roger Dale
259-7531
Licensed & Insured
Family owned & operated
4/3tfc


C.F. WHITE SEPTIC
TANK SERVICES
New systems & repairs
Field dirt Top soil
Bulldozer & backhoe work
Culverts installed
275-2474
509-0930 cell
12/7tfc
BAKER PUMP SERVICE
Out of water?
Call us
334-6300
627-7730
7/5-9/27p
APPLIANCE DOCTOR
Air conditioners Heat pumps
Major appliances*
24 hour, 7 day emergency service!
Call Vince Farnesi,
Owner-Operator
259-2124
7/1tfc
RONNIE SAPP
WELL DRILLING &
SEPTIC TANKS
Well drilling
Water softeners & iron filters
New septic systems
Drain field repairs
259-6934
We're your water experts
Celebrating our 31st year
in business.
Credit cards gladly accepted
Fully licensed & insured
Florida & Georgia
tfc
WADE'S TRACTOR WORKS, INC.
Grading Mowing Culverts
Specializing in driveways
Slag or milling
259-3691
838-6500


2/1-7/26p


IT?


-Ca~~Qy~~ ~i~rJt~~i.~i$j~


ir





THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday July 5, 2007 Page 14
).


CHEVY ANNOUNCES


FOR
QUALIFIED
BUYERS*


ON SELECT '07 VEHICLES


'07 CHEVY SILVERADO


'07 CHEVY COBALT


'07 CHEVY HHR


HURRY! SALE ENDS JULY 9.


in THEATERS 7.3.7


I07 Cltd 6Mlb
$1399 $149995


Emer ified
USED VEHICLES


FINANCE RATES AS LOW AS 2.9%
See salesman for details. ** Payment based on 72 months financing with approved credit and $2,000 down.
Save THOU$AND$ off original MSRP!!
c I .:'05 Honda Accord EX ickRedzo '00 Chevy Silverado X-Cab'9Ch9Coa
$18,995 $13,995$19
Coupe, Automatic Ao icCo eAutomatic, V8, PW, PL
0 h I'02 Chevy S-'10 Crew Cab '-107 Chevy Silverado LS
$99$15,995 ,$$23,995 ,19
A m e ,4x4, Automatic, V6 Automatic, X-Cab Auo atc
0,iC a'00 Chevy Impala 0iiC'o00 Chrysler Grand Voyager SE
$79$7,995 $6,995_ *3
.V6, Aitomatic, PW, PL Automatic, A/C, CD .
,Go ,* L''99 Jeep Grand Cherokee '9oodRngr T '02 Chevy Venture Ext.I
$7,995$1 $8,995,9
Automatic, Sunroot, Leather .. Automatic, CD, PW'.PL
S C iD'06 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon I e7r '03 Ford F350 XLT
$ 59$22,995 6 ',$21,995
At acLV6, 5 Speed, A/C, 2 Tops. rLau DDiesel, Reg. Cab, 4x4 ,
l0 I O aner,-ab$799



PI N EVIEWCHEVROLET
119 S. Sixth St. Macclenny 259-5796 -Pre-Owned ** 273 E. Macclenny Ave. 259-6117 -New


z-j AN AMERICAN R VOUTION


www.PineviewChevrolet.com
Available on 2006 and 2007 Cobalt, HHR, Impala, Monte Carlo, TrailBlazer, Tahoe, Suburban and the all-new Silverado. Length of contact lmted, See dealer lor details. Take delivery by 7/9/07


207Chv CbltL


2007 Chevy Colorado 2007 Chevy HHR LS 2007 Chevy Silverado
Stk #7143, Work Truck Pkg. w/Tow Hitch Stock #7361, Auto, Remote Start, CD Stk #7217, Auto, V8, On-Star
A90M
ONLY$13,945 ONLY$1V39845 ONLY$169975
1 0 1 1 1


IMPIRTM yeT I .0