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FEBRUARY 17-FEBRUARY 23, 2005 EDITION It Pays To Know Your Community 50 Section A of two sections VOL. 34 NO. 7

Online chat leads

to Valentine's Day

arrest for former

Orange Park man
By Bill Austin, Managing Editor

A seedy online con-
versation between_ -
a registered con-
victed felon and the
14-year-old girl he ":,
thought he was ;.
chatting with : -
ended in jail time .-
for former Orange ,; .
Park resident Leo
Kaczmar (21) on
Valentine'sDay. Leo Kaczmar
The trouble
began for theJack-
sonville lawn care worker with a click of a
computer mouse and a conversation with
undercover detectives from the Green
Cove Springs Police Department conduct-
ing an onoii Ain .
SAccording to the police report, Kacz-
mar struck up a conversation with the
"girl," who he believed was 14, and set up a
meeting with her in Green Cove Springs.
During the Instant Messenger chat, the
report states that Kaczmar offered to have
"oral and vaginal" sex with the girl.
"Sgt.JohnJenner first came into con-
tact with Kaczmar onJanuary 4, while
working in an undercover capacity as a 14-
year old female on the Internet," said
Green Cove Springs Police Chief Gail Rus-
sell. Jenner said the suspect initially con-
tacted him and pursued contact with what
he believed was a young female over the
next week and a half."
When Kaczmar rolled up to an estab-
lished meeting place, he was arrested and

VALENTINE continued on pageA-2

SCorrespondent Photo By TonyfaDanf-
Middleurg Elementary 3rd grader Rebecca lrrkebltl was captured mid-air as she did her part in raising funds for The
American Heart Association.

MES spends Feb. 14 helping hearts

Special to Clay Today
Mliddlebur g Elenrentarn NMES pcnt
Feb 14 thinkiir. about more than the
hI ;x tL Oil lrhi- carduh:lll \ exchdcl lleI f.' l

Valentine's Day- Students gathered donations from
TheFralso thtigiht about Ihea.l rthatl ftriendsandfamlih menbeirssothe\ could
iited help froin heart disease and- '-partiri-ipate in the Juip Rope for Heart
stoI ke( a th-i\ Iai-ed ni. ie\ Ifo tlhe -'.eent that the s(chotl has participated ii
.\met i..in H,-an \s-ciation iAH .- sincedic be'gihning of die plogiT.U.

Standiferfilesfor Seat Two

Orange Park election season has started

"Good People Great Prices...
Got it all at Gordon."

www.gordonchevy.com

1166 Blanding Blvd. Orange Park J

By Debbie Israel Messer, Correspondent
ORANGE PARK The final day for fil-
ing papers to enter the 2005 election for
two Orange Park City Council positions
was Feb. 7 at noon in the Orange Park
Town Clerk's office.
By deadline, both incumbents in the
race had filed their papers, Mayor Travis
Cummings, who holds the position for

Seat 1, and Phyllis Vancas, who occupies
Seat 2. Both Cummings and Vancas have
served one term of three years.
The election will be held on March 8.
However, there won't be much of a
horse race with one position receiving
no challenger. Cummings will auto-
matically resume his seat, as he was
the only one to file papers for Seat 1.
Council member Vancas, though, who

announced her intent to run when the
filing period opened, will be challenged
by Robert Standifer.
Friday,Jan. 21, was the first day candi-
dates for Orange Park's City Council
Election could take out and file papers to
be placed'as a candidate on the ballot.
Town ClerkJoyce Bryan accepted one set

ELECTIONS continued on page A-2

-- A

C1

Section A-2

ACS to offer

Look Good...

Feel Better
Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK- Fli.- _. ii i .-
cer SocietN i, f-A i iir; L .... I .F1, .
Bvi'iei, af6 -ee :', '.V I Pl -11'AI1 i] k, lit-.it
fem alecan -i:-. p11i:, l v IPI. hu : ,| :
pearancer :lt.1 d ,-I fI-t I, It 1 i,1 I -'lni_.i-
pyorradia.i.-l. TIhlil l.i\. F,_I-I 17
Tem poi.-in \ "I it c.t1lf ( i.... 11 iu 1.in ..
can be overi::oml: ih i:ii-i IIi_- ii s ol
cosmetics ard \\' i s -.C-) n1lL i.,gi L:e
Goodnighti. ill help [:iatie ic mii il l iha
looking gol:,d iea. l\ c ai i:il.e .i p it .
feelbetter. P'.i ii-il: :)lI 's Ill I. I I Ili lt--
tip applicar.in-l lt:(hiiniii- :i>i:s l si\ l i '
of wigs andl rui bans. Tih fiie ,tit hIII
will be 9:30-11 jil.; it i i .-\lhn: 11! C.In-"
cer Societis W fli:- at 153i:, Kin!.i. ',
Ave., Suite 1211 i l, \ilia.I I (- iL n ,_1 -
ficecomplex
A wig ani: a o:iinplimrielt-i i\ hbs :,f
cosmetics ai e. i e I: n oeacih pi l. i il.i .11.
Interested p. iiilpa ri,.s in'l leiCtl -ler bi\
calling 1-8'77-,'-(iti t L ins.iN e [tie hI_-e IC -
rect skin tone Il,-oi-,i .id i ailable sl)ac(e.
Other sc ss,, ns ott Look G ,od...Fe I
Better will I:, pie tsentCe: thliroI Lghroit tll
year. For mori iinloim nmuon, call dhe Cla)
Unit of the American Cancer Society at
(904)264-6039.

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features and Argyle
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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Photo 4pecilh to Ch lay rTol
County Road 218 gets facelift
The Clay County Public Works Department, under the direction of Public Works
Director Arthur Ivey, has begun the resurfacing of CR 218 East. This is the first
phase of the milling, repaving, and widening the shoulders of the road. Clay
County Public Works Department hopes to start the second phase of resurfac-
ing over the next year.

Out as a (Food)

Lion ... in as

a Harveys

By Bob Henderson. Staff
GREEN (A( )E SPRING'_ \Whlin the
Green Cow- Spi ing_.s Fdi l ion I :cl:,ses
its d( ,,-i s s;_ trd'itla\, Fob 111, it \un'i. iv -
,.Ipen i.m inil l Wedlne sd \.i Feb.2. Li. t l : .1 .

In Oc,:t,,lber oL:, '0-) 4. the Delli ize
GI 0111o pi.-ir t Ci:olpaIn\ [<-t Food Lion.
IH .4hi i m, 4-.1 Ha43 e\air s tIre in
F!i:i ida and lG; t .3rgi ta Ha I\e\s
achle tei inl -iln i n. n iecoglit ionII
sIll-I the decision -i sIl made to Ill.enaeIll
.ill Fc-od :I-H s.
The ,com ei sii n ill% l bIe nelh eri in-
s:i'ael. 'i 'ol iils. no \I l. In clai\ (,l.uI i\.
Inli\ .thic 1Gi e c .c- e .ipiinslg pe IptillI
chbrlt' the Hirvs c ine for ii\ p s. er
\ ill fcllo ,l ome Ine liter.
,Genie Hart, manager of the -Greenl
C. S e pi i'o11 i i e, treMe_ that nocard
iS required to sa\e at Hari el s. There
u ill be doublee vendor coipons,. hot
w\eekl!\ specials. W\\ednesda\ super
sa'el i.exuta sa\ indgs\ place specials .nd
moinpetiti e ever\da\ prices."

Standifer announces bid for Orange

Park Town Council

Special to ClayToday
When official qualify-
ing opened, Bob Stan-
difer was there to register
his intent to run for Seat
Two for Orange Park
Town Council.
He attends most of the
Council meetings, serves
on the Code Enforcement,
Board and the. Public
Works / Public Safety
Committee and has served

Bob Standifer

on the Environmental
Quality Board.
"Orange Park's Town Council is non-
partisan, and that's a unique characteris-
tic," said Standifer. "That keeps the focus
on what is best for the entire town rather
than.some particular partisan agenda."
During. the mid 1990's, when Standifer
was serving as pastor of Orange Park
United Methodist Church, some citizens
urged him to run for Town Council. He
wanted to then, but didn't think he'd have
the time necessary to devote to such an
important position. Now he's retired, and
ready to serve.
Standifer has much administrative

BUILD A BETTER ORANGE PARK WITH

BOB STANDIFER

FOR ORANGE PARK
TOWN COUNCIL SEAT 2

"Prepared to listen, respecting your
concerns, studying the issues to
make decisions for building a
better Orange Park"

iP Vote by March 8th

htt a e Orange Park Town l

..7 .(Early Voting: Feb. 18 Mar. 7)
F. E X ITir CAL ADVERTiErA T ElEBP'E OB' TAfljFERCAI1rPIi:lrjI 4.f'PRCtEO eOil?-.TATJIFER

and financial experience to
bring to the position. Before re-
tiring inJune 2003,he served
nearly 40 ealrs as senior pastor
at United Methodist churches
that always grew under his
leadership. He's served on the
Florida United Methodist
Credit Union for 30 years (20
years as chair).and was presi-
dentof the Council of Finance
and Administration of the
Florida Conference, United
Methodist Church.

Standifer says he under-
stands the importance of
being involved in the community. He
serves on the Board of Directors of the
Clay Behavioral Health Center, the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Institute of Growth
and Development, and the Board of Di-
rectors of the Clothes Closet of Orange
Park. He's also a member of the Orange
Park Historical Society.
In addition to Orange Park communi-
ty involvement, Standifer has also helped
dig a well and rebuild a school in Haiti,

teach Vacation Bible School in the Ba-
hamas following Hurricane Floyd, served
as a counselor at Camp Pioneer- a camp
for adults with differing abilities and
helped rebuild a honer foi an elderly
woman in north Florida.
According to Standifer, he stands for
honesty, integrity and openness in all
areas of life. He respects all people.
He will work to improve utilities,pave
or repair roads in long-neglected areas,
and provide additional sidewalks. He
wants to enhance Orange Park's "Tree
City" reputation by improvingparks and
recreational areas. He aims to ensure ad-
equate safety for all residents and visitors.
"I have a passion to serve the commu-
nity of Orange Park," said Standifer. "We
choose to live here because of its beauty
and friendly, small town charm. I will lis-
ten to the citizen concerns and study the
issues so that I'll be prepared to make de-
cisions that will help build a better Or-
ange Park."
Early voting for the Orange Park
Town Council Seat Two election begins
Feb. 18 and closes March 8.

VALENTINE from page A-1 times before this incident with felony
offenses that range from robbery to
booked into the Clay CountyJail. The possession of stolen property. The lat-
police report states that he admitted to est offense that he can add to his re-
detectives that he had the online con- sume is solicitation of a minor via the
versation. Internet, a third degree felony pun-
Kaczmar has been arrested five ishable by up to five years in prison.

ELECTIONS from page A-1 Town's committees and boards, he said he
was aware of needs such as "sewer, water,
of papers for a candidate on the first day, and streets".
from Standifer. Overall, he said he would like park and
Standifer, a recently retired Methodist recreation efforts to provide "places
minister (Jupiter United Methodist), has where families and individuals can come
served on the Town's Public Works and together to be safe and enjoy themselves."
Public Safety Committees as well as on Standifer is married to the current min-
theEnvironmental Quality and the Code ister at Orange Park Methodist church,
Enforcement Boards. He is a board LindaStandifer.
member as well for Clay County Behav- The Seat 2 election three years ago
ioral Center. was hotly contested, with Vancas win-
A first -time candidate, Standifer said ning by one vote against Earl Theus. In
his retirement now allows him to con- a subsequent runoff, the vote was 291
tribute more to the community. As for for Vancas and 290 for Theus who then
priorities, he said as council member he requested a recount, which ended with
would like "for every citizen of town to be the same result. Less than 15 percent of
treated equally pid fqr "the roads and .-Jhe registpredyqters.v,o.ted in the elec-
'sidewalkstobesafe".Asamiemberofthe. tion in 2002: .*,'.o'.'. .

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I
-I
I
I
I
I
I
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'I

"

February 17, 2005

V"~;

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Arrestee in wrong

place at wrong time

Special to Clay Today
Officers C. Buchanan and D. Asdot
of the Green Cove Springs Police De-
partment S.C.A.T. Team were looking
for a suspect in an unrelated incident
Feb. 11 when they came upon a subject
who looked familiar.
As officers attempted to check clos-
er, the suspect ran from them and into a
nearby house carrying a couple of arti-
cles. When officers caught up to the sus-
pect, they discovered that the articles
consisted of a quantity of illegal drugs,
packaged for sale, and a large quantity
of money. The officers immediately
seized the evidence and arrested the
suspect, who as it turns out, was not the
individual they were originally seeking.
In all, police recovered more than one-
half ounce of powdered cocaine, ap-
proximately 100 pieces of crack cocaine,

with a total weight of more than 20
grams, a small package of marijuana,
eight small baggies containing two
tablets each of what is believed to be crys-
tal meth or ecstasy, and $718 in cash.
The suspect, Donyell Wise, 23, of 1939
Solomon St., Orange Park, was charged
with Trafficking in Cocaine; Possession
of Marijuana; Possession of Ecstasy, and
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Traf-
ficking in Cocaine alone is a first-degree
felony carrying a penalty of up to 30
years with a minimum mandatory sen-
.tence of three years.
Wise has an arrest history for sale and
delivery of Crack Cocaine, which may qual-
ify him for further penalties, if convicted.
Street value of the drugs seized is esti-
mated to be in excess of $4,000.
Within the past.two weeks, S.C.A.T.
Team Members have made a total of
38 arrests.

Police catch burglars working

By Bill Austin, Managing Editor

ORANGE PARK- During the afternoon
of Jan. 31, Clay County Sheriffs deputies
responded to a "property check" call at an
Orange Park apartment complex on
2300 Twelve Oaks Dr. and
discovered a burglary in
progress.
The two suspects they
arrested, Toby Lane.
Hansen (30) and Larry Ed-
ward BellJr. (31), were no
strangers to the charges
they now face.
At the scene, police dis-
covered a shattered sliding
glass door on the lower
level of the apartment,
then observed the upper
balcony's sliding glass door
open, and saw who was
later identified as Hanson Toby Lan
quickly step back inside
the residencejust as Bell was exiting the
front door of the apartment.
Both were detained by police.
Bell, who has nine previous arrests
for burglary to a dwelling and grand
theft according to a police report, told
police his girlfriend lived at the apart-
ment and he was there to retrieve some
of his belongings. He said he had to
"bust the door in" because he forgot his
key, read the report.
The belongings police recovered
when they searched his pockets included

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several miscellaneous pieces ofjewelry
and a used condom tied in a knot at one
end containing a clear fluid.
When police questioned Hansen, he
told them Bell attempted to pry open the
lower sliding glass door with a knife, and
when he couldn't open it, picked up a

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Larry-Edward Bell Jr.

rock and broke the window.
Hanson has 14 arrests to his credit that
range from burglary to domestic battery.
The woman whom Bell described as
his girlfriend was contacted and when
she arrived home, told the deputies she
had not dated Bell for several weeks and
had changed the locks on all of the doors.
She positively identified thejewelry in
Bell's possession, and the two were trans-
ported to the Clay CountyJail where they
remain until each of them post a
$250,000 bond.

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The-photo is of the seized items, including a portable scale and razor blade.

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February 17, 2005

Section A-3

l-aocr-ec |ns

\

%

Section A-4

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February 17, 2005

Opinion
*jr .+ L

Clay Today

ir oPtiblNiung
A Io w C(nt im f!t ^i ~

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D IlW IRNK, !.KN NOmWP', pip Iliri ,' '.'' ,.. ii ,,, ... _,, .
SBRMW, N MINlOlP4, SOVEI.Am,4rum.mfi
SBILu ASTN, MagI'Ig EtIi't' I.
I II i 1 .. r I |i. l 1, 11 1 I II I 1 'j I ,l 1 l iF,
J UTWI FRKuIMIAN, r/twllotIi MaiIager
S l' i ii I Illl ,ii" ..I.. I I ,1 1. 1-
SLISAu D ,LIi A. BoI Howis., EUliAi'i HII IRVILRFu, ABUR NISm GriphicgDesiiers
* SARA B ICIIANAN, AMANPA WgBA CWi( ?kle Sale.k

The 'comedy' of crime

By Bill Austin, Managing Editor
baustin@jcpgroup.com

I really can't help myself. I know full
well that crime just isn't a laughing mat-
ter, but there are occasions when police
reports can lead to a chuckle or two. It's a
pleasure that all of us probably enjoy
from time to time. Stand up comics
couldn't make some of this stuff up.
Clay County has its share of knuckle-
heads. I get the police reports every
morning and I read them over my coffee
and bagel.
Ti ;I ,i\ I'. .N;iJ ; ii l s were especial-
ly entertaining like the "F. II 'lowns In
A Fountain." This report outlined in de-
tail four lads who decided the best way to
make a buck was to devise a midnight
covert operation in the shallow waters of
the Orange Park Mall's coin fountain. Yes
the same fountain by which many a par-
ent, kid by the hand, has fished out a coin
from the purse for a wish that no doubt
was heartfelt by the young one at mom's

Why can I no

longer pay child

support at the

Clerk's office?
Q: I used to pay child support
through the Clerk's office for my two
children., Wh1\ 'I ii \ c in, _i, through
the State Disbursement Unit now?
A: In 1994, the Federal Government
passed the Personal Responsibility and
Work Opportunity It.t.tncili.tion Al..,
fcdeci .l l.iw requiring all states to have in
operation by 0( 1, !'198,. centralized re-
ceipting and disbursing unit for cases
being enforced by the Title IV-D agency
and private i .As,., iii ai in i i' i etided hii -
tion ii d i rdatl c irl ,t .i li I I.Jn i 1. It'.-14
His ing .i smghl ,iddires .oi p.-ill meiy
made the system mirno. cl i.i il11t I.r cus-
tomers and made it easier to track pay-
ments for parents and the courts.
To pay by mail, make sure your pay-
ment has the right case number, the
county name, and your social security
number. Payments should be mailed to
the Florida State Disbursement Unit at:
FLSDU, Post Office Box 8500, Tallahas-
.see, FL 32314-8500.
In 2001, an Internet payment option
was put into place. In keeping with the
technological opportunities afforded us
theL e.. ri\ 1.1 pl rems %i hii pav childsupport
may pay on-line at www.myfloridacoun-
ty.com. While paymentsnow go to a sin-
gle address, the official case records still
reside with the Clerk of Court.
If you have any questions or comments
about this column, please forward them to
James B.Jett, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Child Support Department, PO Box 698,
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 or tele-
phone (904) 278-3691. E-mail address:
Jettj@clayclerk.com or visit clayclerk.com.
Ca v ThfivS & 0 Ciiy C faE*nT IE pkbllaimi ir I ., Thuruaor I
,al s = es l ..lsi rC.u r p.i el. ok lol .
IN CLAtY COUNT. MArL OEL VERY
Siacplar, Rat. e
aa1 yln 3"0
.O'r-oF-COUNT" .C'UT-OF.STAT'E
1 Stfldnplan, Rat.
l'] a r
OTr.-lC- COi.'E r A: TOCDAlr.',
CLAY COLCFYr RE'i2 ENT MAIL CEIl-tm F
Sbicpun Rate .i
".0.. .. I- -

or dad's side.
These rocket scientists (no disrespect
to actual ro. 1 i t n ;,. I i. l i ,'Iwere n.il l. -l,
of course, and handed over their
drenched loot to police, "covert mission"
revealed. Navy Seals they will never be,
On another front, police arrested a
man who was in the right place at tlhe
vn.n ii iu when III ,li;t I\,(']rlthathe
wasn't the man they were 1' ik, I i for ;a
all, but caught him "red I., hi.il with
N .II ii .sI I '' I 11 I I 1I I paraphernalia on him,
OUPS, should have lef t the goods tack

HOLIDAY NOTICE

Orange Park
In observance of'rP sidei 's Dl y, .ll
Town of Orange Park Administrative
Offices will be losi -si M ond. Frlb 21.
Fire, Police and Rescue Services
will be fully staffed to answer all calls
for assistance. There will be no
garbage, trash or recycling picked up
on this day. Monday's garbage route
will be picked on Tuesday, Feb. 22, and
Monday's recycling route will be
picked up on Monday, Feb. 28. The
commercial route will run as normal.
Please have garbage/trash/recycle
placed at curbside no later than 7 am.
on the above designated day.

Green Cove Springs
City Hall will be closed except for
candidate qualifying. Refuse pickup
schedule as normal. Police on duty
as normal.

Advisory committee
to meet
The Fleming Island Advisory Commit-
tee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28, in
Conference Room B on the fourth floor of
the Clay County Administration Building,
US 17 and Houston Street, Green Cove
Springs. The meeting is open and the pub-
lic is invited to attend.

iuni .,t i l 11i sii i .i 1,1 ,
Perhaps the best snag of the week was
the man (I us ili.I i ,I. iwl1 v) who was
arrested on \.l.ih u, in si. I ini soliciting
a minor dn the Internet.
This guy il, n n III 1, I iiig up a
storm with a I I .a Id girl on his conm-
piter', aid ;'tetr il ,ti'ii, a variety of
unm ielntionable.1:l li; s l ,' i m i.l'.. i .III^1 I1
a meet in Gree: ( I 'I C (c '11 ng11 1i. '1l-
year-old suspect was all set for his Valen-
tine )i lh'.-s\ is wili ict ti.';ital. and
quickly, lisit ... ,1 ,.th insi.i.l ht. lhada

date with the law. The" .i'1F l -.hi,!-t: -r
was yucking it up with on his computer
turns out to be a detective with the Green
Cove Springs Police Department
Don't get me wrong. I did nit think this
one was too f iinm bt I h.l i .oi-:i,. ~'-.
the look on his 'i-. iIR.if1 race when he
rolled up (I pictured in my mind a ratty
Cahh ti\unl d {, ,itrd c' Lt ,& .., -., ...,:
II lp t6 r- ,01ii.r K it OS t.:-,.:u p.i :.1
dC .in'! lt ,' I 11-.r1 1 ~1 a .r1-FigI i:i%
crim e, b i_ t ,.,'-kel- a ,:r i[i ,::-.-
w hil i" ,.-'. it.

Girl Scouts to send cookies from home

Send a piece of home to our military
troops serving ai.i oad. in q cookie box.
Gul uii.iunts itl Ga:cwa:) Council, Inc.
has partnered with Naval Station May-
port to introduce Cookies From Home.
Cookies From Home allows anyone to
purchase one or several boxes of Girl

Shadow's mother
appreciates daughter's
Career Day

ThaIks toi inking The tine widl irn
daughter. An ic Knight, foi her Ci-
rtc Slhadoi iin iday. She enjoyed
going u.to lie Tlrashtcr-Hrorne Center
and lejanig moic alb:oiit photography.
I like ~-'.ur article in the opinion
sec-rion."Tihe LiitleTom n that Could "
I think thc did agreatjob of organiz-
ing evcri th ing and I hope tdie ca n do
more at Reynolds Park in the future.
I aLso like the comparison to the da\
,oin son went fishing. As a parent, I
love to read things like that.
I am sure Angie told 'oui that she
was born in Washington State. \We
lived in Tacoma and Bremerton. In
some ways I miss it, but I really hated
the weather there.
LoriA lkinson. OlangrPark

FOSTMASTER snd address changes lo Ctla Today U Cr T
prlnryc.er. 15s0 ing.4y A'tUSuiE Orane F.'ar FL :0 :LETTR TO THE EDITOR
SUS PS. 0E3.800) Pe D 3Ifd Po3rage Paid at OraNr1 Pa.. n,,nda l The Clay Tday & Clay Counl
S: e c-enl alueir ur plnriona. Mail letters.to:
E TOLen aR nhoi d ebe t WBd tr.rr Editor, Clay Today & Clay County Celacent
-c 1r Jtl una.i-, mrAi w t,cA.e ,,5mwai,. dlwap i. r r- 3ra ElUda re r 15 KinrgseyAvwr~ue. Sulfe-
c^l'ui~slrjid aj~.an,;p l ww 'ahifirj hCT , in .i ..intr.pbf'i'.-6AA.l..ih ,WC..*-ic.Ema i.,tti.[ l*rtoThn i.rI nters : buLiTiF n@jp agndum.hn.
1 ,-..-),f,, 1 r. ELLq ,A 1repj pp T.Icr .Mig r .al Iv iwPI..'F.AMar'i 3 aninrgrClay Toa a10ln*let orbnlegt CgayS g r
p ijw Ttl! rnl.: I a c Gn 1aai rw p4STi al retro;iTe L rr l caalay T 'iAa Faxletters to: Atr. Bill Austir.
t Pif-OEJLEALLDEFPAFRTifE1T964- 0ME ER f tAlir]A PRESS.AS- & Clay CIYjnty Cralan.t retarve Mafl aging Efitor (W4) 2 69-6 58

Scout cookies@ to be shipped d irectli to
active miller y' per-ronnel serving ojutidle
the Inited States.
Cookies From Home maybe ordered
fromany localGirl G Scou t or troop.
Lookfor Girl Scoi.ts se-di-g cjoki :- at
booths outside of local businesses begin-
ning Feb. 25 hduo ugh March 13. All. o1fla
year's favoi i.sli have riciie iil .i':i n1 i a
Thin Mints, Samoas, Tagalongs, Trefoils,
Do-si-dos, All Abouts, Double Dutch and
the reduced fat Lemon Coolers. Boxes
of cookies cost $3.50 per package or $42
per case (12 packages).
By purchasing cookies for deployed
troops, patrons are not only thanking the
men and women of our active duty
armed forces for the personal sacrifices
they make each day to serve our country.
but they are also supporting local Girl
Scouts, the community and our future
here at home:
Your purchase of Girl Scout cookies
supports the Girl Scout program, help-
ing girls develop into the leaders of to-
morrow.
For information on registering a girl
or volunteering .your time and talents
with local Girl Scouts, contact Girl Scouts
of Gateway Council, Inc. at (904) 388-
4653 or (800) 347-2688.

TiaR Ford
Public Relations Specialist
Girl Scouts of Gateway Council

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION
DA NKS

- 4WA6 4-- -.i- ---I

CALL 264-3200 FOR COMPLETE ADVERTISING INFORMATION SPECIFIC TO CLAY COUNTY.

I

I_.aL=c~ _~a3b~ __ I I II

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Celebr

See Clay County

B1I ICK

ilWaI4m ONcOaM

AaW 11M Mercurye g
CHEVROLET

GRBEP,
Pr, r4-tina C,,n,

-

2t --~ 25..

rs

Goni

I

-.d

February 17, 2005

Section A-5

rrl^~ I r~-,.r lrrl -1.. r r.; nrlrrr rl~ r,~ -. -, r~r

~a~ec

i.

5 pdion A-6 CLYOA.I ~Fb r 1720

Four clowns found in a fountain

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.con

ORANGE PARK Maybe they should
have used a milder dishwashing liquid.

They thought they were making a"clean
sweep" but, with their hands still dripping,
they were, says the arrest report, "caught
wet and red-handed."
David Hall, 22; Steven Hollan, 29; Wayne

I I

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Mon-Thu 11am-10pm
Fri-Sat 11am-llpm
Sun 12:30-10pm

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213-1114

MENTION THIS AD & GET INGLE CONE WITH ANY PURCHASE

Jefferson, 22, and
Vincent Regina,
40, were arrested
around 2:30 a.m.
Friday, Feb. 11, near
the Food Court at
Orange Park Mall.
They were not in
the mall; at that
hour all businesses
there are closed.
They were .in a
"blacked out" pick-
up truck near the
outside fountain.
Those familiar
withOPM:lliu ic-
-alize i mnedilatc l
that that OtiLunaini
also set % es:s an iln-
promptu "wishinrg
well"into 'winch pa-
trons tos their
hopeful coins.
Blacked outtr (o
not,the\ehicle \,as
ob.sei ed \Vlichenap-
proaciied h\ laiw en-
forcement officers,
the di iier piu the
truck into motion

.. ls
otos Special to Clay Today
David Hall

Steven Hollan

and attempted to flee. As the
tl uck accelerated across the
parking lot, the report sa\ s. "...a
white malejumped in the truck
bed as the u uck look flight."
The report continues, "The
vehicle was stopped... The de-
fendant. and co-defendants
could not pro idea prudent rea-
son for being in dtit location."
Not one of those arrested,
says the Sheriff's report, had a
valid ID.
But what theydid have, the
report sa\ s. INas a baig of coins
and a pile of loose change in the
bed of die pickup.
The coins \weirew \r.
The change.bore a "film on it
from the water.
One of the defendants ad-'
mitted that they had used dust-
pans to scoop the money out of
the fountain.
lihe loot iwas photographed
and returned to Orange Park
lall. its rightful owner, and the
foirJacksoniille r esidenis were
booked inmo hieCla( Count iJail,
each charged with petit theft.
loitering and 'or prowling.

NOTICE

TAX IMPACT OF VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD

COUNTY OF CLAY

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

Honorable George A. Bush
Board of County Commissioners District No, 3
Honorable Glenn R. Lassiter
Board of County Commissioners District No. 4

Honorable Christy Fitzgerald
Board of County Corrmissioners District No. 1
Honorable Carol Vallencourt
School Board District No. 1

Honorable Carol Studdard
School Board District No. 2

The Value Adjustment Board meets each year to review complaints regarding property tax
assessment and exemptions.
The purpose of the board-is to enhance fairness in property taxes by correcting errors when they are found to exist.

THE FOLLOWING TABLE SUMMARIZES THIS YEAR'S ACTION BY THE BOARD

-Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6
p,- ,: r jujm ber ..r T, il I Jr I ber r T t.]l t lurnitf 'r Pe iJu.::tijh LO; ifr,
Property E ercpl:r Number of Assessments of Requests n To .:,ie Tax
Requests erripticn Peduced by for Value Due Dollars*
Granted Requests Tre- .o,.rrd .r- :i.rit to Board
by the r .: ,.rn. Action
Board

Residential 1 9 0 5 0 0
Commercial 0 2 0 0
.Industrial
And
Miscellaneous

* ri:.uiltural 1 2

Business
Machinery
and
Equipment

Vacant Lots
and Acreage

Charitable 1 1

TOTALS 3 12 .. 0 7 0 0

ALL TAXPAYERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT BOARD ACTIONS WHICH REDUCE TAXABLE VALUE CAUSE TAX RATES
APPLICABLE TO ALL PROPERTY TO BE PROPORTIONALLY HIGHER.

Questions concerning ithe ;ctic.rs taken by this B,:jor c rr,,:, be addressed to the chairperson or clerk at
the following telephone rjrnun-Ler.
CHAIRPERSON GEORGE A. BUSH 904-269-6376
CLERK ROBERT M. WILSON '. 904-269'6376 -.

8
$0

. 4. *. 'l k f" ), "
- ,' YE I t:' *>*.i-" !

Clay County's Finest
Tile & Supply Store

B Tile & Supply, Inc.

334 Parkridge Ave. Orange Park, FL 32065
(904) 276-0570

Wayne Jefferson

_ __ ~

j

"

;February 17, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-6

5

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

GCS has outgrown

police station

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS There can
be little doubt that the City of Green
Cove Springs needs a new public safety
building; the present facility is inade-
quate for present needs.
At a workshop meeting of the City
Council Tuesday, Feb. 15, there was no
disagreement that the City has out-
grown the present facility. Chief Gail
Russell told the council that:
Until the Public Housing Authority
moved to the new City Hall, there was
no interview room and, even now, what
they have does not meet the need.
There is no storage room.
There is no secure evidence room.
The present facility is unable to ac-
commodate Homeland Security issues.
There is no covered area for process-
ing of vehicles.
There are no showers.
There are no lockers.
While not absolutely mandatory, of-

ficers and the department could profit
from a workout area.
Only one proposed site dominated
council and staff discussion, the former
CCAR facilities on Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard between Lemon and Belle
Avenues. The property runs all the way
back to Forbes Street and currently is
home to the PAL, Episcopal Children's
Services and the T. R. Marie Auditori-
nm.
All concerned agreed that the site of-
fers adequate space and could still ac-
commodate current occupants.
Mayor Matthew Tinney strongly en-
dorsed the proposal.
"We have a cancer," he said, "and the
cancer sits right there in that area." He
strongly s~iiggec-ru that placing a new
police facility there could only benefit
the neighborhood.
Vice-mayor Bob Page agreed.
Such a move, he said, "...gives a core to
build off as well as address other issues."

GCS continued on page A-11

Are You or Someone You Know

Looking to Sell A House?

I Can Buy Your House at a Fair Price
on the Date of Your Choice

Are you faced with the dilemma of how to sell your
house at a fair price fast? Even if you are in
Foreclosure and behind on payments, there'is a
solution.

SI would very much like to discuss purchasing
your home. Please notice, I'm not asking to list
your home. I am not a Realtor, and I'm not
associated with any real estate agency. However,
I'm definitely interested in buying your house as an
investment. I'm just a private individual like
yourself who has developed the ability to solve
seemingly complicated financial dilemmas...the
kind that thousands of homeowners get into every
day when they try to sell their home. Relocation,
divorce, payments in arrears, or simply but
growing the old homestead...these are all
situations that can happen to good, honest
homeowners. And before you know it your
valuable asset is looking more and more like a
heavy anchor. Whether any of the above
circumstances are happening to you, I sincerely
believe I can help. I am associated with a group of
investors that buy from five to ten houses per
month. We buy houses in almost any area of the
county and every price range using private funds
that require no long drawn out bank approvals. As
I mentioned above however, we are not real estate
agents. There's a big difference.
An agent's job is to sell houses...not buy them!
Do you have any idea how many houses a typical
agent is trying to sell? I think it's safe to say more
than just yours! Most agents have a whole folio of
houses, all over the county that they are trying to
sell at any given time. This means the attention
your home needs might not always be there. That is
exactly why some people conclude: Well, what if I
just sell it myself? After all, who knows more about
the house than Ldo? While this may be true, do you
want to risk having a potential buyer slip through
your fingers just because you're not used to
walking through every detail of a real estate
transaction? Let's face it, most folks have never
sold a house on their own before, or at.the most
only 1 or 2. This is where I come in. I specialize in
solving problems...especially the kind you find
when you're dealing with a complex sale (like
every real estate deal).

Some people lose patience and move to the new
place, wishing and hoping their house will sell in a
month or so. First of all if it hasn't sold by now,
with you keeping it all spruced up, why in the
world would it have a better chance to sell jc.inti-'
Not to mention the worry. Are the lnle
neighborhood angels climbing through the
windows with hammers and spray cans? Not only
that, but you'll be facing double house payments. If
you're like most people, that's a little hard to
swallow. Plus there is the possibility you won't
qualify for that new home with this one hanging
over your head.
I can offer a solution, a .way out of your
dilemma! How does a quick sale sound to you? If
your property qualifies, I guarantee that I will have
a written offer to you within'48 hours after I see it.
I'll explain everything in detail. I will be direct,
clear and honest in all our discussions and
arrangements. If you and I can come to an
agreement, I can pay all cash.with no contingencies
and close in a few days if needed. I'll handle all the
paperwork and make all the arrangements. Best of
all, You can get on with your life! I don't know
*- :_

your particular reason for selling, but I do know
how to get your house closed as quickly and
professionally as possible. Because I work with
private funds, I can usually do so in as short a time
as 48 to 72 hours. After all, let me be upfront with
you, as long as I can make a profit and solve your
problem in the process, I'm ready willing, and
definitely able. If your ready to act or have some
questions, you can contact me.right away at (888)
528-6514 or visit our : website at
www.IBuyHomesFastCash.com. If you want an
alternative to the stale, conventional ways of
selling your home, pick up the phone and call me
now! You have everything to gain and nothing to
lose!

Listen to what one customer had to say:
"When I inherited the old house I was raised in, I didn't know what to do with it. It was in bad need of
repairs, and I didn't need two houses. I called Garab Associates to see if they could help, and had an offer
within 24 hours. I got a fair price and Mr. Garab stayed in touch with me throughout the entire process
all the way through the closing. The fast, honest and up front service I received was great. I will call on
Garab Associates the next time I, or any of my friends need to sell their house. Sincerely, Ms. Brooker"

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__

_ _

Section A-7

February 17, 2005

.
I
I
LI7 1
.I

February 17, 2005

Supervisor of Elections says goodbye to old friend

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff

GREEN COVE SPRINGS Serving his
country was not enough for Korean War
veteran and POW Andrew Jackson. He
had to do his duty as a pollworker as well.
Sitting in his wheelchair inside the
Clay County Supervisor of Elections Of-
fice Friday,Jan. 27,Jackson reminisced
with some old friends during a retire-
ment party in his honor.
"He was always friendly and outgo-
ing," said fellow pollworker Helen Hamil-
ton about the man who for many years
showed up to work as a volunteer, never
accepting payment for his services until
Supervisor of Elections Barbara Kirk-
man finally convinced him otherwise.
"Even though he was in his wheelchair, he
always did his part to get thejob done."
Jackson, who professed it his duty as a
citizen to work the polls during any elec-
tion, began his drive to the Elections Of-
fice as a young man wounded in the
Korean War.
"I was walking behind a tank when
heavy gunfire began up on the ridge,"
saidJackson, with a hint of a lump in his
throat. "The Chinese felt it necessary to
take me out. I got hit through both legs
and wound up in a snow bank. The sol-
diers went on without me and the Chi-
nese found me."
For 14 days,Jackson underwent "quite
a bit of" torture including the pulling out
of his teeth and being strapped down and
beaten, but one thing kept the soldier alive.
"I had enough love in my heart for a
little girl back home," saidJackson, res-
cued by a platoon of Marines 14 days
after capture.
Jackson went back home to Mississip-
pi for his sweetheart and spent 25 years
with his beloved before she passed away
in Green Cove just before the presidential
elections.

NOW OPEN

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Bedding Appliance Parts

Staff Photo By Trisha Cormeny
Eric Byrd, a member of the Junior Election Board, presents Andrew Jackson a plaque and congratulates him on his induction into
the Pollworkers Honor Society while Clay County Supervisor of Elections Barbara Kirkman looks on.

"This year, Andrew trained for the
presidential election," said Kirkman.
"Two days before the election, his wife
died. Andrew showed up to work and did
his duty."
That night,Jackson informed long-
time friend and fellow pollworker Grace
Owen that he would be retiring.
: "1 told Gracie that... I would probably
be mo\ tig on," said Jackson. "That
house of mine is so big and I'm so small
in there."
Upon learning about his plans to
leave, Kirkman quickly put together a
recognition ceremony, complete with a
medal and induction into the Pollwork-
ers Honor Society.
"Oh Gees, thank you," said a sheepish
Jackson as Kirkman placed the medal
around his neck. "Ya'll didn't have to do
all this."

But that, according to Kirkman, is just
what her office needed to do to show its
appreciation to a man who undoubtedly
will be missed by many; including those
who go to vote in the next (el:tioin.
"I remember when we had two
precincts in the Lake Asbury center," said
Owen, who attended the event. "He
warned everyone not to get any of that
ink on them. They would set the alarm
:off at Wal-Mart. We had a lot of fun. We,
kept them laughing and happy."
Contrary to what many may think,
Jackson is far from sinking into the old
adage of retirement. A member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Le-
gion, International Association of Purple
Hearts and Marine Corps League Com-
mandant, Jackson has also worked to
fight for fellow disabled individuals and
plans to keep up that fight.

"We're not handicapped," saidJackson,
"We're the same as anybody else. It's just
that we have limitations."
.Before ci ting int; toh cake he could-
n't wail to tI.Lte.J-icklson had some last
minute advice for i ungi ge g netiraiLs.
"You're the future of this country," said
Jackson. "If you like this freedom that we
have, you must work for it Don't b(e o:- to
just sit back and gripe. If you don't vote,.'
you got no right to gripe. You can read all .
the books in the library but all that ain't
gonna amount to a hill of beans. It's what
you do with your life that will amount to
something."
Jackson ended the event by thanking
Kirkman and her staff, with which he has
worked for at least ten years.
"It's been an honor for me to be here
and work the polls," said Jackson. "I
deeply appreciate your recognition."

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--"- -- --

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-8

-----r----

r'AQ ffifigg L k %,VM AS I Wf- M I ATM F PER RMSOM FE 0 FULMME EdELIM WE ILYA qMFJM -`I! !AR I MEM M M M,11 ME MEF RE ILAN US lMh I IN LISM6,11 IMENWAILIS WINS MFI LWW

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11

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

U
d

features

Clay County Relay For Life

'Paints The Town Purple'

Special to Clay Today
CLAY COUNTY Relay For Life organ-
izers and teams launched The Second-
Annual Iain T Ie TI\\ ii I Purple Saturday,
Feb. 12, to draw attention to the Relay For
Life events that will take place locally be-
tween March and May. Purple bows blan-

do. As a two-time cancer survivor it is
very close to my heart and a great way to
empower other cancer survivors and the
entire community to help make a differ-
ence in the fight against cancer and
have fun at the same time," said Karen
Jones, event chair of Relay For Life of
Fleming Island.

services, i fe- saT ing research. education
in prevention and earlh detection.
Relay F i Life \rentr~ ill take place in
Green Co\ e.Spi ingson Ma chl 12 and 13at
Clay High School, on April 16 and 17 at
Fleming Island Hig h Sch:ol, on April 29
and 30 at Ke\ srt:ne Heights High School,
andon April 30 and Ma 1 at Middleburg
High School.
Those interested in forming a team,
dedicating a luminary\ bag. or \olinteer-
ing tbi one of the e\ entl should call Anita
Sullivan at the American Cancer Societ\

at 264-6039, ext. 113.
In addition to the Relay, there will be a
countywide yard sale at Fleming Island
High School March 5 from 8 a.m. to
whenever.
The American Cancer Society is the
nationwide community-based voluntary
health organization dedicated to elimi-
nating cancer as a major health problem
b\ preventing cancer. saving lies and di-
miniishing suffering from cancer.
through research. education, ad\ocac\
and ser% ice.

Staff Photo By Bob Henderson
Judy Knowles, left, event chair for "Paint the Town Purple," and Deborah Messer, hav-
ing just posted a purple ribbon on Bank of America in Green Cove Springs, pause to
plan out the rest of the day's trek. Both volunteers are members of a tag team for the
upcoming Relay for Life. They said that they are still looking for both teams and spon-
sors. To register a team, volunteer or sponsor a team, call 264-6039.

ket businesses and other supporters
throughout Clay County.
Volunteers decked in purple were on
location at various businesses across the
county to invite cancer survivors to be a
part of the celebration at the Relay
events, take donations for luminary bags
in honor or memory of loved ones
touched by cancer and enlist others to
take on the challenge of forming a team.
"We are so excited to bring back
'Paint The Town.Purple' for the second
year. We want everyone in the commu-
nity to love Relay For Life as much as we

Relay For Life is an 18-hour fund rais-
ing event that honors cancer survivors
and memorializes those who've been
lost to cancer. Throughout the 18-hours,
teams enjoy non-stop fun with music,
entertainment, games, and a few tears
along the way with a luminary ceremo-
ny in honor or memory of those
touched by cancer. Together the events
have a goal of raising $120,000 for the
Clay County Unit of the American Can-
cer Society to support direct patient

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(904) 88040090- : .

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I -- 1 i

February 17, 2005

Section A-9

Section A-b CLAYTODAY. B IZ February 17, 2005

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I

Shriners' Chili

Cook-Off slated

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE The 11th Annual
Raymond B. 0' Dwyer, Sr. Invitational
Chili Cook-off will be held Saturday,
Feb. 26, from Noon- 5 p.m. at Metropol-
itan Park on the riverfront. Proceeds
from this event support the Shriners
Hospitals for Children.
Activities inlilud c hili s mpling,
SIil i[ it h-l lllon. li i eell il t llrielil, -i cus-
tom motorcycle show .1a d contest and
the annual Motorcycle Escort's "Chili
Cook-off" Memorial Ride.
Live entertainment starts at noon.
Returning this year, Angie Kay and the
Angle Kay Blues Band, a promising
young. local musician, followed by
Dillinger.
Some of the celebrity judges con-
firmed this year include; Klinger with
Planet Radio 93.3, DeeaDavenport and
Shotgun, Rooster Country, 107.3; Terry
Norvel le ir l 14610' ESPN Sports Radio;
Ja1 Sinclaiit aildio piesonalitk :Biani Sex-
ton.Jaguars ainnoun:et: Mark Spaini ith
WTL: and Suzanne Jenkins. Council-
woman from District 4.
The Motorcycle Show and Contest is
sponsored by "Wayne's World." Motorcy-
cle show registration will take place from
10:30 a.m. to noon withjudging starting at
1:30 p.m. Awards willbe presented after
thejudging has been completed.Judging
categories will include Custom, Sport
Bikes, Baggers, Special Interest and Peo-
ple's Choice Overall Award. For more in-
formation; contact Wayrie at 260-0963 or
wa\ nici:,orI ldbdv\ 'aol.oim.
Morocco Shrine's Motorcycle Escort's
annual "Chili Cook-off''Memorial Ride
registration starts at 10 a.m., kick stands
up at noon, leaving Morocco Shrine Cen-
ter, 3800 St.Joh ns B1 u ff Rd South.
The event is open to the public and a
family event.
For more information, contact
George Aspinall at (904) 779-2029.

Commercial

Development

flourishes

at OakLeaf

Plantation

Special to ClayToday

JACKSONVILLE The Hutson Compa-
nies announced recently that Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Florida, Inc. (BCBSF)
has broken ground on a new facility at
OakLeaf Plantation.
BCBSF purchased the 15-acre parcel
from The Hutson Companies with plans
to develop a 69,000 square foot opera-
tions facility. This new facility is initially
anticipated to bring 25 high-techjobs to
the area. Construction is slated for com-
pletion in late 2005.
Working closely with site selectors for
BCBSF, the Clay County Economic De-
velopment Council played an integral
role in bringing the new facility to the
area. In addition, the Clay County Com-
mission offered economic incentives to
BCBSF for choosing to locate the facility
in Clay County.
"Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Flori-
da has an outstanding reputation for
quality and we look forward to the real-
ization of their development plans at
OakLeaf Plantation. Their new facility
is the perfect complement to the Oak-
Leaf vision, where residents have the op-
portunity to live, learn, work and play,"
said, Deanna Cope, director of market-
ing for The Hutson Companies.

F February 17, 2005

'CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-10

February 17, 2005
GCS from page A-7

City Manager Don Bowles told the
council that the City should plan for the
next century and he would rather over-
build than under build. He did, howev-
er, caution that some of the buildings
were erected during the period when
asbestos was widely used in construc-
tion and an environmental assessment
would be necessary.
There was some discussion about the

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

size and cost of the facility. Councilor
Debbie Ricks, however, noted that times
and needs change and, referring to an
earlier suggestion by Page, said maybe
the City should build a main facility there
now and plan for future substations,
"We don't need to put all our eggs in
one basket," she said.
Van Royal, chairman of PAL, ap-
proached the council to strongly sup-
port a new public safety facility at the
CCAR site.

JamesJett, chairman of the Dye-Clay
Family YMCA, followed with his sup-
port.
"The Y wants a presence in Green
Cove Springs," he said. He noted that
there are low-income families and at-
risk children in that community and
that community is part of Green Cove
Springs.
Russell assured the council he would
do whatever it directed but he strongly
disagreed with the proposed location. In

spite of its positive attributes, he could
not support placing the main police sta-
tion in the middle of a residential area.
The council finally agreed to a field
trip to a nearby new police facility and
send a delegation to a to-da\ work-
shop in Winter Park on new public safe-
ty facilities and their funding.
In the meantime, Bowles and City At-
torneyJames Arnold were instructed to
approach CCAR informally and ex-
plore a negotiated price for the site.

next day

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Section A-11

1

i

5

P
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Section A-12 CLAYTODAY.BIZ February 17, 2005

Clay students rally for National Job Shadow Day

By Bill Austin, Managing Editor

Students throughout Clay County joined
more than one million fellow students
across the country in NationalJob Shadow
Day, a chance to explore their futures by
"shadowing" workplace mentors in a wide
variety of occupations.
"The participation county-wide was
fantastic," said Clay County School
Spokesperson Darlene Mahla. "More than
320 students shadowed fields such as fire
fighting, veterinarians and Florida De-
partment of Law Enforcement personnel."
One "shadow," according to Mahla, im-

who were interested injournalism as well as
photography, and showed them the process
of developing a newspaper from the edito-
rial side, and on to the sales and graphic arts
departments before hitting the road for a
hands-on approach to photography.
The first stop for the group was the new
Thrasher-Home Center of Performing
Arts.
When they arrived, students were met
by the Center's Marketing Director
Kathryn-Wills, who then introduced them
to Dr. Robert Mclendon, president of St.
Johns River Community College.
"This is a wonderful facility and we are

Mitchell donated 30 pieces of his black and
white pieces to the THCA, and these
prospective photographers seemed to take
in each photo like a cool drink of water.
"These pictures are amazing," said Middle-

with people whodidn't mind the intrusion
at all; some were not so receptive. "I can't let
you take pictures without the managers
permission," said one woman at a bowling
alley, another at a discount furniture store

Photos By Staff and Shadows
Student photographic "shadows" captured these experienced hands of a seamstress.

Dr. Robert Mclendon, president of St. Johns River Community College met with stu-
dents outside the Thrasher-Home Center for the Arts.

pressed his mentor so much that he was of-
fered ajob.
"Joseph Cornelius of Fleming Island
High School shadowed a Chef at Club Con-
tinental in Orange Park, and was offered a.
job afterwards," said Mahla.
Clan Toda\ received sc\erial students

extremely happy to show it to you," said
Mclendon.
The students were also shown theJack
Mitchell Gallery, named after the
renowned photographer who has cap-
tured countless pictures of celebrities dur-
ing a career that span. six-decades.

Being a
Healthy

burg High student Angie Knight. "My
mom is a writer and she did a story on this."
After the gallery, several stops were
made so each student could take a few pic-
tures of their own and experience "on the
spot" photography like a visit to a local
bridal shop. A Mandarin future bride was
inside, trying on the dress in which she
would soon walk down the isle. "I'm not-
from here but I don't mind if you take my
picture," she said with a smile, her cheeks
blushed a bit as the camera clicked away.
At another stop, a seamstress with
weathered, hard-working hands with shiny
rings worked a sewing machine, and the
character of those hands was captured
with yet another click.
At most of the stops the students niet

[Registration form

Yes! Please regseir rnf for
T,.,- I- ,l e II-,.) a i I_3 ",', .' _,', '
"dr.irda, larch 5 -0 3 m.

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Join us as we rj.1 a variety *
health-rjl ,r.1 r'..i _, surrounded
by beautiful works of art at Orange i rl '
newest galller,-Thrasher-Horn Center for
ti, -i >
On Saturday, March 5, at '' a.m.,
Orange Park Medical Center ; :r,-......r..r,.
The '*.t .f Being a Healthy .'. rf inr The
fee of $15 includes breakfast, iirfi in ,
and irn.r.-i.ii, seminars, and door prizes
concluding with lunch with Chef Roberts,
the keynote speaker. A visit of the new
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was more direct. '"T' doin'it aiw pictures
here," she blurted with a wave of her hand.
Thelesson of rejection was explained as
"common place".in thejournalism or pho-
tography fields, something that they, too,
could face on a regular basis .
At the end of-three days of "shadows in
the newsroom," the staff at Clay Today en-
joyed sharing what they do, and the re-
sponse from the students was just as
positive.
On a Monday morning following the
previous week's shadowing, the following.
e-mail was received from one of the stu-
dents, and her response to the day with
journalists made every second as reward-
ing as winning a lottery for thisjournalist

Dear Mr. Bill Austin,
Than )ou for leiting me"'hadow"you
theotherday. Ihadalotof funandlearned
a lot about photography and journalism.
Thank vou for gi\ ing up \vour time so that
I could learn more about having a career
in journalism. Now I am one step closer to
figuring out what-I want to di for a career.
Angle

Realty carwash

benefits Habitat

for Humanity

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK Coldwell Banker
Walter Williams Realty, Inc. held a
fundraising carwash Feb. 11 at its of-
fice on Kingsley Avenue. Agents'
children and their friends donated
their time and labor to wash cars for
local residents. All donations re-
ceived were donated to Habitat for
Humanity to help with the building
of a home.
Car Wash participants were Ellie
Peckham, Karolyn Capes, Kristin
Capes.
Because the carwash participants
were too young to actually work on the
site building the home, two of them,
Karolyn Capes and Kristin Capes, de-
cided to donate $25 each from their
babysitting money to help with the ex-
penses of building the home.
Coldwell Banker Walter Williams
Realty is raising funds to build a
Habitat for Humanity home as part
of the celebration of Coldwell
Banker's 100th anniversary in 2006.
Please watch for their huge garage
sale scheduled for February 19, 2005
at 1495 Kingsley Avenue. All pro-
ceed's go&toHiaiata for- Humanity):

; 'C : I

i
i

. . . ,. .^ .. .. : : ....
---- r-7 7 LI ^ ]' -r.-

River ofHope Charity Gala

'The Roaring 20s;' elegant, spectacular, fun, worthwhile

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgrmop.conr

Imagine, if you will -
Short, short skirts and long feathered
boas;
Cloche hats pulled
down over pageboy bobs;
Silk hose rolled tojust
above the knee;
Men in white suits
and Panama hats;
Long, fast open cars;
*Jazz;
The Charleston.
Well, you have just
taken a step back to a time
in our nation's history
that has become romanti-
cized in print and film.
You also have gotten a
sneak preview of this
year's River .of Hope
Charity Gala, "The Roar-
ing 20s"
The gala will be pre-
sented 6:30 p.m. to mid-
night Feb. 26 at Orange
Park's Cypress Club and
Ballroom.
This is the third year ,
for the themed, black tie
optional event held to
raise funds for the Amer-
ican Cancer Society, Clay The 2005 River
County Unit. Funds will
be used to promote awareness of the so-
ciety's programs, for direct patient serv-
ices for residents of Clay County and to
continue life-saving research.
If the past is prologue, Gala goers will
have a grand time.
The event includes gourmet food sta-
tions at the 1b if ffrei ;ni:l A:n i-,peri bar.
There will ble : sleli't a.uct:r'.n fletur-
ing tickets to Disney World and the
Kennedy Space Center, baskets from var-
ious businesses, stays at condos in St.
Maarten and St. Augustine, a visitor pass-
to all attractions in St. Augustine, an
American Girl doll, ceiling fan,Jaguars
autographed footballs, tickets to Thrash-
er Horne Center for the Arts, monthly
massage for a year, hair care services, vin-
tage aircraft rides and more.
There will be a reverse drawing and the
ever-popular treasure chest that will open
only to winning keys and deliver a choice
from its contents to the holder of the key.
KTG Entertainment will return this
year to provide music for an evening of
dancing.
Event Chair Lorie Easterling said, "To
keep in the theme of the event, we will
create beautiful decorations and add
gaming tables."
Organizers of the gala are looking for
sponsors to help make the evening a

Agresti, Hipps

appointed to

Workforce Florida,

Inc. board

TALLAHASSEE Governor Jeb Bush
has announced the following appoint-
ments and reappointments:
Workforce Florida, Inc. Board of Di-
rectors (Senate confirmation required)
Gerald "Jerry" Agresti, 61, of Green
Cove Springs, president of Developers
Realty Group, reappointed for a term be-
ginning Feb.18; 2005, ard endingJuly 6,
2006.
Alberta L. Hipps, 61, of Jacksonville,
consultant with the Hipps Group, Inc, for-
mer Duval County Commissioner, suc-
ceeding Sallie Parks, for a term beginning
Feb. 18;2005, and ending Jly 6,.2006,,. ;

fund-raising success. Companies and in-
dividuals wishing to participate, attend,
donate items for auction or volunteer are
urged to call Therese Yanochik at 264-
6039, Ext. 115.

Sponsorship opportunities range from
diamond at$10,000 to bronze at $500. All in-
clude a number of complimentary tickets,

GALA continued on page A-14

C'

- "..-, 0. M
; c,.-I .. .+ "

of Hope.Charity Gala planning committee.

I

Photo Special to Clay Today

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Survivors tell

their stories
Lennis DeBartolomeis
Just a few days before Thanksgi% -
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Distance includes domestic calls only. Overage is SO.40/min. Cellular calls round to the next full minute. Nights are 9:00pm to 7:00am. Weekends begin Fri. at 9:00pm and end Mon. at 7:00am. Additional 1 hour (60 minutes/month
for 12 months) with purchase of Nextel's Talk & Text package starting at $10/month. Other conditions apply. Walkie-Talkie Charges are multiplied by the number of participants on the call and charged to the callinitiator.Unlimited
Direct Connect minutes are included in your home calling area only. Nationwide Direct Connect calls use the Direct Connect minutes in your plan and incur an additional access charge of $0.10/min. Text: Up to $0.15 per sent or
received text message. Additional charges: state and federal taxes, a Universal Service Assessment of either 1.343% or 1.5%, in some states a Gross Receipt Recovery Fee or other taxes, fees or assessments, a TRS charge of
approx..07%, and a state-required E911 fee, Other Terms: Nextel reserves the right to modify or terminate these offers at any time. Offers may not be available in all markets. Other conditions may apply. Read service agreement
for details. Nextel's Nationwide Network serves 297 of the top 300 markets. @2005 Nextel Communications Inc. NEXTEL, DIRECT CONNECT. NATIONWIDE DIRECT CONNECT and other marks are service marks and trademarks of
J I.lli L.:.... .... .1.i. ...I I. r A.l:hla a ....jll :rvI .i ... : i. : 1 .. u.. 1 4. I ,i ., ,.- ai I 1 II.. I1.i a.i product or service names are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

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February 17, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-13

Section A-14 CLAYTODAY.BIZ February 17, 2005

Clay County Hazardous Materials Chief receives Scholarship

Special to Clay Today

Richard Knoff, Clay County's
Hazardous Materials Battalion
Chief, was recently selected as one of
only 60 fire personnel nationwide
to receive a scholarship to attend the
University Of Nevada, Reno, Fire
Science Academy. A scholarship
funded by the Department Of Ener-
gy allowed Chief Knoff to attend
"Responding to Terrorist Incidents
In Your Community", heldJanuary
31-Feb. 3 in Elko, Nevada.
The course taught flammable liq-
uid firefighting techniques for mu-
nicipal and rural firefighters, with
emphasis on industrial fire control.
The 32-hour course allowed class-
room and hands-on instruction with

Pnoro speciza ro clay loaay
Chief Richard Knoff helps distinguish fire during a training session in Elko, Nevada.

live fire suppression scenarios for
participating teams.
Firefighters spent four hours each
day extinguishing live firesin atmos-
pheres heir \ee n -2 o S deg rees F, in a
variety of indllstIul seiinigs. "The
real life simulators demonstrated
characteristics and conditions en-
countered in liquid fuel fires..The
techniques and tactics usedincluded
foam application, dry chemical extin-
guishers, and water extinguishing
agents. I did not have to worry about
heat exhaustion while training in
Nevada this time of year," said Knoff,
who is in charge of the Clay County
Hazardous Materials Response Team,
which responds to hazardous materi-
als spills, leaks, and potential WMD
(Weapons of Mass Destruction) events.

Local divers delve into Civil War mystery

By Betty Stubbs, Correspondent

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -A ship that lies
at the bottom of the St.Johns River is
the subject of an investigation that Bill
Rivers of Keystone Heights can't let go.
He wouldn't let go even if he could.
His goal is to set the record straight

SIDEBAR from page A-13

"I don't know how she got my tele-
phone number and chemo schedule," De-
Bartolomeis said," but a woman I know
only as Bonnie I never have learned her
last name called me a few days before
each treatment and followed up a few days
after. If I felt discouraged and didn't want
to continue, Bonnie would tell me 'You're
going if I have to come get you and take
you there.' She had been through it herself
and made me see that there really isa light
at the end of the tunnel."
With her kindness, Bonnie lit a tiny
candle and, since her remission, DeBar-

about what really happened to the USS
Columbine, a ship that was ambushed,
burned and sunk during the Civil War.
Rivers is a former Clay County Sher-
iff's crime scene investigator with a
deep and absorbing sense of history.
His investigative experience combined
with his diving experiences have led

tolomeis has been passing the light along.
She started a Buddy Program at Pater-
son Elementary School where she was
employed at the time. Through the pro-
gram, the son of one of the teachers dis-
covered he had a hernia and another
"profited from self-examination."
DeBartolomeis continues to offer
support to cancer victims "like others did
for me."
The School Board employee insists
people be proactive and take charge of
their own condition. She says that, if she
hadn't done so, it would have been six
months before any action would have
been taken. Her cancer was stage II but

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him to what he says is the watery grave
of the 117-foot, wooden hull tug that of-
ficial U. S. Navy and Florida archival
records show was captured and set on
fire by Confederates in the St. Johns.
River on May 23,1864, at Horse Land-
ing, south of.Palatka.
Through his own research, Rivers

had not metastasized greatly. If she had
waited, the outcome might have been
much different
In the 14 years since she survived her
bout with cancer, the approach, treat-
ment and attitude toward cancer has
changed, DeBartolomeis says. But, she
says, remain alert, conduct self-examina-
tions and, if you discover a lump, see a
doctor and be proactive, insist on full ex-
amination and treatment.
You, too, can beat the odds.

C. D."Pete" Petersen
SIt \ s arou 11nd 1987 that Pete Peterson
was first diagnosed with colon cancer. It
was an early diagnosis and, fortunately,
the cancer had not metastasized.-
He underwent surgery and a part of
his colon was removed. It was not, howev-
er, to be his last trip under the surgeon's
knife.
Three more times the cancer reap-
peared and three more times he sacri-
ficed a bit of his colon..
When the invader showed up for the
fifth time in-1997, Petersen's doctor,
Robert Moore, said it was time to take the
rest of the colon. They didn't take quite all
of it, however, enough was left so that Pe-
tersen could escape the indignity of a
colostomy. In addition, this time he also
underwent radiation.
Petersen noted that his father had
died of colon cancer and said that it is an
hereditary thing. His sons began having
periodic colon checkups in childhood.
When one has been down the road
many times, he takes steps to remain alert
and to avoid trouble ahead.
As part of Petersen's regular regimen,
he has annual Cat Scans. Two.years ago,
the scan discovered a spot on one of his

says he knows what happened to the
Columbine. Where it happened is the
big question that Rivers would like to
have corrected in the.history books and
archives.
Starting with the World Wide Web,

COLUMBINE continued on pageA-15

kidneys and that organ was removed. The
doctors have assured him that cancer was
totally unrelated to the earlier ones in his
colon. But... His Gallic shrug suggests
that, to the patient, cancer is cancer.
Petersen says he has his ups and downs
but he is definitely a survivor.
Does he have any advice? You bet
he does.
"Get regular colon checks. You can't
start too early with screening," he said.
"Colon cancer is easy to cure if it's caught
early enough. If it hasn't gotten ou of the
colon into other soft tissue, there's noth-
ing to ~\ 0~ r\ abi) t. Cancer hasn't slowed.
me down. I exercise like anyone else and
I eat like anyone else. You just have to
learn to live with it."
Petersen says he tries to do everything
he can to promote cancer awareness. A
former board member of the local Can-
cer Society, he is its current treasurer. He
also is involved with the Relay for Life,
whichis coming up next month, and with
the River of Hope.

GALA from page A-1 3

recognition in the evening program and
invitation to the exclusive VIPParty and
Patron Event There are additional in-
centives at each incremental level
Honorary chairs for this year's
"River of Hope" are Dotti Cahill and
Dr. Tom Marsland.
Co-chairs are Marsha'Banks, Pam
Petty and Diane Robertson.
Individual tickets are priced at
$125 and maybe requested through
the local unit of the Cancer Society,
264-6039. Seating is limited.

* Internal Medicine
* Family Practice
* Women's Health Care
* Pediatrics
* Cardiovascular
Diagnostics
*MRIs
* Bone Density Test

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* Physical Therapy
* Urgent Care
* Testosterone
Replacement Therapy
* Full Service Retail
Pharmacy

Gary C. Bernard, M.D.

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I
t

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

First Coast

Quilters Guild

gives a gift of love

By Lydia Filzen, Correspondent

PENNEY FARMS- A gift of love awaits
the first kids to move into Seamark
Ranch, a nonprofit Clay County chil-
dren's home.
At their Feb. 10 meeting, members of
the First Coast Quilters Guild presented
18 "Love Quilts" with matching pillow-
cases created for use by the children and
house parents.
Each colorful, handcrafted quilt is
unique, and reflects the skills of the per-
son who designed it. They are true works
of art, with the additional benefit of
practicality, providing a warm snuggle in
the wintertime.
Seamark Ranch, under construction
near Penney Farms, will eventually

COLUMBINE frontpage A-14

Rivers gathered information that con-
vinced him a battle had occurred on the
St.Johns River between a Union Naval
vessel, the USS Columbine, and the Flori-
da 2nd Cavalry at a landmark known as
Horse Landing.
Wanting to see for himself, Rivers,
along with wife Patti, set out to search the
turbid waters of the St.Johns River to
find the Columbine.
According to the archives, the battle
that sunk the USS C-1l IILI nli nCt- o,-: ul redl
on May 23,1864, as Confederate forces
under the command of Captain John
Jackson Dickison lay in ambush for the
vessel as it passed by on a return trip from
Volusia to Palatka.
When the order to fire was given, the
Columbine was within 50-75 yards of
Confederate cannons hidden among the
bushes and trees along the riverfront.
The second cannon blast disabled the
ship. The vessel eventually grounded
upon a mud bank after the pilot aban-
doned the controls. Sharpshooters on the
riverbanks continued to shoot the sol-
diers and sailors aboard the vessel faster
than the ship's cannons could be pre-
pared to fire. Many personnel jumped
overboard, attempting to swim ashore.
Most drowned in the attempt. The com-
manding officer of the Columbine, Act-
ing Ensign Frank W. Sanborn, signaled
the surrender to stop the slaughter. It was
stated that of the 148 menaboard, only 66
were taken prisoner, everyone else was
dead. Captain Dickison then ordered the
ship be set afire so it would not fall back
into the hands of the Union forces.
In October 2003, using Horse Land-
ing, shown on navigation charts as being
on the west bank of the St.Johns River, as

house 48 boys and 48 girls who have been
abused or neglected.
According to Seamark Vice Chairman
of the Board Hugh Matthews, the first
residence will be completed by the end of
the year, and the first eight boys will move
in with their house parents. The school-
age children will live on the 468 acre fa-
cility until they graduate from high
school. The quilts will be theirs to keep
after they leave.
Seamark is the inspiration of Keith
Denton, whose mother abandoned him
at a similar residence in Alabama just
after his tenth birthday. Now director of
the planned facility, he envisions a lov-
ing environment like the one that nur-
tured him, a home that will welcome
non-delinquent children coming from

the center point of the search, Rivers and
an excavation crew launched a boat.
Using bottom-scanning sonar they
searched the location near the Rode-
heaver Boys Ranch, about one mile south
of the Cross Florida Barge Canal.
After finding nothing to indicate
wreckage on the river bottom, they
moved on to a site called Cannon Land-
ing, which was not shown on the naviga-
tion chart. After several sonar sweeps,
images indicated something lying on the
river bottom.
In November 2003 they returned to
the site with dive gear.'Visibility was zero
at the bottom of the river. Touch and feel
was the only way of investigating what
was down there. They found numerous
bundles of wire, rope or cable. Brought to
the surface for investigation, a five-foot
long board which contained two plugs on
its surface that were indicative of a wood-
en boat building technique used in the
19th century and other materials were
discovered that demonstrated the discov-
ered site as the wreckage of a 19th centu-
ry vessel that had been burned.. The
largest percentage of the vessel was
buried beneath the mud and sediment
and was not disturbed by the divers since
Florida law prohibits the disturbance or
removal of such covering. .
The searchers agreed that if the infor-
mation in the archives was right, this
could not be the USS Columbine.
According to Rivers, subsequent in-
vestigation turned up authentic maps of
the area that prove that the present geo-
graphic location of Horse Landing is not
where Horse Landing was in 1864. He as-
serts that his findings prove that Horse
Landing in 1864 was located precisely
where he, his wife and fellow divers dis-
covered the burned wreckage of the 19th

Correspondent Photo By Lydia Filzen
First Coast Quilters Guild members Lisa Younger-Robinson and Mind Younger dis-
play a "Love Quilt" donated to Seamark Ranch.

situations of abuse or neglect. The
ranch is supported by private donations.
The creative outlet of making quilts is
"cheaper than a psychiatrist," quilter Bar-
bara Bennett said. "Once you find the
fabric, there's nothing like it. I've always
loved fabrics."

century vessel during their exploration
dive in November 2003.
After additional dives on the discovered
wreckage and performance of additional
research, evidence has been discovered,
both documentation and physical, which
demonstrates that this find is the burned
wreckage of the USS Columbine.
Rivers further disputes information
that appeared on the Florida Master Site
File (State of Florida Web Site) that in
1971 the site had been severely impacted
by sport divers wheli illc.gall 'i e imo\ ed a r-
:tifacts, some of which are in museums.
"Knowing the facts of our investiga-
tion and the accumulated evidence to be
scientifically sound, we believed we had
the evidence andjustification to question
the authenticity of the information on
the Flol ida Ma.ser Site File," said Rivers,
who asserts that the State of Florida had
no archaeological evidence that the site
of Columbine had actually been found,
and had no artifacts, or personal evalua-
tion of artifacts to support those claims.
They did not know of any public muse-
um collections that had such artifacts, or
the location of the museums that the
state claims has them.
"We are convinced we have the neces-
sary evidence, both in documentation
and physical evidence, that will prove,
within the realm of reasonable archaeo-
logical and scientific certainty, that this
find is the wreckage of the USS
Columbine, that this wreckage is found at
the 1864 location of Horse Landing, not
the present day location of that land-
mark, and are certain that at least some of
the remains of those killed during the
battle, and burned with this vessel will be
found buried beneath the mud and sedi-
ment," said Rivers.
Reportedly, Master Site File supervisor,

The First Coast Quilters Guild meets
the second Thursday of every month at
the Orange Park Library. For further in-
formation, contact Barbara Bennett at
278-1585. For further information on
Seamark Ranch, call 269-5559 or log onto
www.seamarkranch.com.

Marion E SmithJr., stated recently in re-
gard to the controversy, that those operat-
ing the web site don't have the resources to
do any kind of field check but they do
judge the completeness of the informa-
tion and that most of the information
comes from people known to them such
as archaeologists or historians.
Rivers is a man on a mission, undaunt-
ed by the set backs he has sustained in his
efforts to get the true story of the USS
Columbine aid its gallarii men set right
in the books of history..
"I believe the records should be cor-
rected to show the facts, not uninvestigat-
ed theories or suppositions related to
speculation," said Rivers. "The remains of
those killed, still believed to be laying on
the river bottom, need to be protected as
well, and if possible, provided the proper
military interment they earned or have
their present resting place declared a mil-
itary burial site."
Rivers can be reached through his web
site http://www.diversdown.org or via
email to webmaster@diversdown.org. All
e-mails will be forwarded to Rivers who
asks those interested in helping to contact
their governmental representatives in-
cluding Gov.Jeb Bush at the Capitol, 400
S.Monroe Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-
0001 (Tel: 850-488-7146); Secretary of
State, Glenda Hood, R.A.Gray Bldg, 500 S.
Bronough St. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250,
(Tel: 850-245-6500 and encourage them
to become involved in reaching a resolu-
tion of this matter.

Our Church Can Be Your Home
Come Worship at the
Orange Park Church of The Nazarene
Sunday School 9:45am
Morning Worship 10:45am
Evening Worship 6:00pm
(across from Sugar, Spice Day Care)
269-5623 opnaz@att.net
3212 Moody Ave Orange Park

Attention Blue

Grass Lovers!

The North Florida Bluegrass Association will be holding it' monthly "pick-
ing" on Fridav night February 18 and Sarurdav February 19at heSumaumiee Val-
ley Campground in White Springs. Florida. Bluegrass "jams" will start up around
7 p.m. For more information call Toby \anderbilt at 9Y4M-284-8901 or call the
Suwannee \alley campground at 386-397-1667.

5

==Moog

I

Section A-15,

February 17, 2005

February 17, 2005

Safe Animal Shelter announces

Volunteer of the Year

Clay Republican chairman

elected to state position

Special to Clay Today

MIDDLEBURG-The Safe Animal Shel-
ter Volunteer of the Year Award for 2004
went to Wendy Powell, a volunteer at the
shelter sinceJuly 2003.
Powell was recognized for her dedica-
tion to the shelter at its recent General
Meeting in January, where she was pre-
sented with a plaque and balloons to cel-
ebrate the evening. Powell teaches first
grade at W E. Cherry Elementary and
helps clean the cattery, write the website
bios for the kitties at the shelter, and work
mobile adoption events.
She also is responsible for the distri-
bution of the collection bins for special
holidays, which allows individuals to do-
nate needed food and cleaning items for
the shelter at their favorite grocery store.
Safe Animal Shelter is a volunteer-
based organization established in 1991 to
help find homes for the abused and neg-
lected animals in Clay County.
"This is a woman who exemplifies the
true spirit of an animal lover and friend
and we-are proud to have her as part of
our organization," said Safe Animal Shel-
ter PresidentJune Hatlestad. "She keeps

Photo Special to Clay Today
Wendy Powell

the other volunteers and employees
smiling with her practical jokes,
thoughtful gestures and contagious
smile. -We velconme all animal lovers to
volunteer at our shelter. They are the
lifeblood of our agency."

Southside 4372 Southside Blvd. Suite 204 (Across Tinselton, in front of Publix, South of Touchton
Fleming Island 1581 C.R. 220 Suite 110 (Across from Eagle Harbour, In front of Home Depot, Ne\r to Fue House Subs.
Beaches 12920 Beach Blvd. Suite 20 (Corer of Beach & Kerman, In Publix Plaza comer Store
Atlantic 11900 Atlantic Blvd. Suite 204 (Corer of Atlantic &.Kerman, In Super Wal-Mart Plaza, Ne\t to Payless).
St. Augustine "Lifestyle Home Furnishings" 1765 Tree Bi\ d (Across from Cobblestone Shopping Center)
St. Augustine 2150 US 1 South (Across from Ponce Mall, Just North of Wal-Mart)
Julington Creek "Lifestyle Home Furnishings" 2750 Racetrack Rd. Suite 301 (In the Nev Publix Plaza

Special to Clay Today

Clay County's Republi-
can Executive Committee
Chairman Roy Lyons was
elected to the position of
vice chairman in the Re-
publican Party of Florida
Chairman's Caucus.
The Republican Party
of Florida is the governing
body for Florida's 67 Re-
publican Executive Com-
mittees and hundreds of
chartered clubs including 5
such clubs within Clay

Photo Special to
Roy Lyo

County.
Lyons was chosen by his peers to be
vice chairman of the caucus.
"Thisis a phenomenal opportunity to
raise the profile of our community and
to increase our visibility among leaders
of the Republican Party, which in a state
where Republicans control our State
House, Senate, and Cabinet, is a very
valuable asset," Lyons said.
Lyons has had a broad range of expe-
rience from his 20 years of service in the

(904) 642-4663
(904) 264-4778
(904) 997-7684
(904) 645-5800
(904) 794-4728
(904) 826-3222
(904) 230-9692

COMING SOON! PALM COAST SUPERSTORE & AVENUE SUPERSTORE
J-- J tl. :Famih"lyL- l & c.e' ,. ,

S United States Navy to being a
public school teacher for 18
years. He has been chairman
of the Clay County Republi-
can Party for the nearly two
S years and wasjust re-elected to
serve another two-year term.
Lyons also serves as chair-
man of the Middleburg
YMCA Steering Committee, is
on the Board of Directors for
the Dye-Clay YMCA, is amem-
ber of the Clay County Cham-
ber of Commerce, and past
Clay Today president of the Clay County
Republican Men's Club.
"I, along with many state
and national leaders, am pleased with the
election results in Clay County. We have
improved in every category including
voter registration, voter turnout, and
total percentages and votes received by
Republican candidates," Lyons said.
For more information about the Clay

Republican Party, call 904-272-3400.

Orange Park Mall

to host book

event for children

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK-In celebration of the
joy of reading, Orange Park Mall will
bring children's literature to new levels
of fun during the Simon Kidgits Club
Book Blast 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 in
Center Court.
The second annual event is being
hosted by 88 Simon Malls across the
country.
"We are excited to kick off our chil-
dren's event calendar with the Simon
Kidgits Club Book Blast," said Michelle
Pierce, director of mall marketing at Or-
ange Park Mall. "This event provides a
great opportunity for children and their
families to get excited about reading and
to spend quality time together. We hope
that children and their parents will find
our book event both entertaining and
educational."
Local celebrities, yet to be announced,
will be on hand to read popular chil-
dren's books, such as Guess How Much I
Love You, or I Like Myself!, and chroni-
cles featuring adventures of some of
today's favorite characters, such as Maisy
and Clifford the Big Red Dog. An inter-
active "Activity Station" will allow atten-
dees to participate in different activities
designed to bring books to life. Everyone
in attendance will be eligible for draw-
ings to win free books and special prizes.
Children are encouraged to bring a
slightly used or new book for donation to
a local children's charity. Volunteers will
be on hand at the Book Blast to staff a
mall book donation booth.
The event is open to the public
though only Simon Kidgits Club mem-
bers will receive the goody bag and seat
cushion. Children who are not yet Simon
Kidgits Club members canjoin Kidgits at
the event ($5.00 membership fee) and re-
ceive their gift bags and seat cushions.

Local Art A Gift Cottage
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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-16

''*f.Wi ."o.'319i I'.'iW;. .- .m?|iy;7r.l'
C j .m':ZEr
SOr .i ,7DI

February 17, 2005

Special to Clay Today
JACKSONVILLE- Mem bei of the All-
Starz Dance Studio in Cla\ County not
only saw the Sulper Bo\ 1 action up close,
but they got in on the excitement when
they participated in the Hal time Show.
Owne Rob\ n Prehenda \as pleased
with her students.'
"I had the '"once in a lifetime" op-
portniti tro dance in the Opening
Ceremonies of the 199'6 01) mpics in
.-\Alanta and I wanted mn dancers to
have the chance to expei ience some-
thing like that," she said. I knnei the Su-
perbowl would be just that kind of
experience."

To participate in the Halftime Show,
one had to be more than 16 years old and
part of a group of 20.
"I had two students and myself that
met the age requirement. We teamed up
with the Dance Studio I grew up in from
Statesboro, Ga. to make a group of 23
dancers," said Prebenda. "We were re-
quired to apply online and were chosen
to participate. We attended a 6-hour re-
hearsal onJan. 31,6-hour dreis tehlear al
at Alltel Stadium on Feb.3, and then per-
formed at the Superbowl on Feb. 6."
.With 2500 other participants in the
Halftime Show featuring Paul McCart-
ney, the group was placed on the 45-50
yard line during the performance.

Photo Special to Clay Today
Deborah McCabe(left), Caitlin Edwards and Robyn Prebenda dance up a storm at the
Superbowl half time show.

President's Day history

program slated

Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Dr. Cynthia
Waddell will present a program,-"Presi-

dents, the Best and the Worst," Feb. 21 at
the Clay County Archives. The program
will run from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Seating is
limited so it is important to reserve in ad-
vance. Call 284-2386.
Currently with FMU, Waddell was
with FSU for 12 years. She conducted
the Summer Southern History program
last-year.
The program is sponsored by the Clay
County Archives and Historical Re-
source Center and the Board of County
Commisioners.

Passing the Gavel
Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK- Carol Studdard, president of Federated Republican Women of
Clay, passes on the gavel to Debby Terry during the organization's installation
of new officers Wednesday, Jan. 26..

Photo Special to Clay Today

Legal no. 3640 published February,17,,2005.
in Clay County's Clay Today,newspaper:

I-_

NOTICE
OF EXTENSION
AND
RE-CERTIFICATION
OF TAX ROLLS
Wayne G. Weeks, Property
Appraiser, pursuant of Florida
Statute 193.122(3), hereby.
serves notice that on February
10, 2005, all required
extensions to and the second
certification of the tax rolls in
Clay County, were completed.

WAYNE G. WEEKS, CFA
Property Appraiser

Lost

Gained

Know. vBvy

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Dance Studio participates

in Super Bowl show

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

I

Section A-17

r*7

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2r .;- .- -..

February 17, 2005

Section A-18 CLAYTODAY.BIZ

4,c ool s gn

Middleburg Elementary gets cafeteria murals

Special to Clay Today
MIDDLEBURG For the second year,
Ridgeview High School Nationally
Board Certified Art Instructor Albert
Nesi has organized student volunteers
to paint murals on the walls of elemen-
tary school cafeterias.
"Art is an important subject area that
I feel is vital to students in our educa-
tion system today," said Nesi. "Art class-
es teach students how different subject
areas can be tied together such as histo-
ry, mathematics and science. The most
important area art teaches is student's
ability to use his/her individual cre-
ativity and imagination...the most im-
portant areas needed by students in
today's working and learning environ-
ment."
Middleburg Elementary School is
the second school in two years to receive
a new mural for its cafeteria. Last year,
the group painted one at Grove Park El-
ementary.
"I had roughly nine students assist

Patience is a virtue, especially when RHS st
is creating a masterpiece.

this year over two different weekends,"
said Nesi. "All students and myself have
donated our time and talents to create
the murals as a gift to these particular
schools."
Nesi was approached by Grove Park
Elementary School's principal Colette
Wyant to do a mural for the school's li-
brary.
"At the time, I was extremely busy
and had no time to do the murals on my
own. I came up with the idea in class
about asking my students to assist in
creating the murals," said Nesi. This
was done to assist me in several different
areas of my teaching methods. My stu-
dents loved the idea and several of them
assisted...I love art and getting others in-
volved in creating and appreciating art.
I incorporated my students to give me a
tool in teaching them about art."
One advantage to the program, ac-
cording to Nesi, is that it enabled stu-
dents to get community service hours
needed for graduation requirements
and taught students to use different
styles and techniques
to work together and
to create an overall
". project that looks as
Sone.
S."The mural de-
Ssigns were done with
S the theme of Florida
S*": "- wildlife. Teachers
and students can
.view and use the mu-
.- rals to discuss
wildlife, their envi-
ronment, and what
Scan affect Or harm
them," said Nesi. "At
Middleburg Elemen-
tary, I incorporated a
scene on how St. Au-
gustine might have
student Laura Baye looked when the fort
was first built."

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Jamie Smith, one of Nesi's students, shows off her talent.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-18

.i
1

I

7n': A .. u. .. .: ..d', I >,',. F i'. i "a : ::,, L,: :.r,.:.(. .i. 904 -2 13-1630

February 17, 2005

Florida Striders honor Thunderbolt

Special to Clay Today

The Florida Striders' Track Club hon-
ored Thunderbolt Elementary School's
Run/Walkprogram this week.
The program, which encourages chil-
dren to run or walk as a way to stay fit and
healthy has been a huge success at Thun-
derbolt. These kids love getting together
every Tuesday after school and exercising
together. There is no pressure or huge
amounts of competition, it's just a great
time to get together with friends and run

or walk around the track. Parent volun-
teers record each 1/2-mile on a punch
card, and the kids earn rewards for so
many miles.
The Florida Strider's Track Club pre-
sented TBE's Run/Walk club with a check
for $500 to keep up the good work.
Just a few days later, on Saturday at the
SuperBowl 1 mile Fun Run, Thunderbolt
was the largest group represented; with 115
people running. The Strider's club split
prize monies among any school that had at
least 25 people running on Saturday.

The Run/Walk club will continue to
participate in many more upcoming races
.including the Fleming Island 1 Mile Fun
Run on March 5-and the GateJunior River
Run on March 12.
Run/Walkers meet every Tuesday after

ga.

school at TBE and run or walk in an effort
to stay fit
Thunderbolt students, mostly in blue t-
shirts, made their mark in the SuperBowl
one-mile fun run last Saturday in Green
Cove Springs.

S,

5'

9,': 'r

"''' .5. F
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I

Members of the Florida Striders Track Club honor thededication of students who par-
ticipate in Thunderbolt Elementary's Run/Walk Program.
ticipate in Thunderbolt Elementary'S Run/Walk Program.

Photos Special to Clay Today
These students make dash to promote exercise at Thunderbolt Elementary.

McDonald, Broskie receive new school assignments

Special to Clay Today

They are moving schools, but not out
of the county. Superintendent David
Owens has announced that Dr. David Mc-
Donald, current principal of Middleburg
High School, and David Broskie, current
principal of Orange Park Junior High,
will move offices in 2005-2006.
Beginning April 1, McDonald will be
the new principal of WilkinsonJunior
High School. Broskie will be the new
principal of Middleburg High.
"David McDonald has done a great job
at Middleburg High. He has been there
for 10 years, but he is looking for a new

challenge," said Owens, "and while he is
sad to leave MHS, he is excited about
going to WJHS. David is a true educator
with great work ethics and strong princi-
ples and character. I know he will do a
greatjob at MHS."
McDonald started his career in the

"There is a great faculty and staff at
MHS and I really look forward to work-
ing with them. I will miss everyone at Or-
ange ParkJunior, but I am excited about
becoming a Bronco," said Broskie.
Owens agreed that Broskie is more
than capable of taking the reigns at MHS.
"David Broskie has got experience at
both the junior and high school levels
with a real strength in curriculum. I know

that he will do a greatjob at MHS.He is an
outstanding young man," said Owens.
Broskie began his career with the School'
DistrictiriAugust 1989 teaching at Lakeside
Junior High. He moved to Clay High as a
teacher in 1998 and became assistant prin-
cipal in 2000. He took oer theprincipal's
job at OrangeParkJunior inJuly 2003.
Owens will now begin looking for
Broskie's replacement at OPJH.

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Photos Special to Clay Today
Dr. David McDonald

School District of Clay County in August
1982. He served as a teacher, assistant
principal and both an elementary and
junior high principal, before becoming
principal at MHS inJanuary 1995.
Broskie, meanwhile, is very excited
about moving to Middleburg High.

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Section A-19

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February 17, 2005

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Section A-20

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

*?

o

Feray1,20 LYTDYBZScinA2

Hart wins Clay

County Spelling Bee

Photo Special to Clay Today

Clay County girls attend

Entrepreneurship

Conference at UHF

Five Clay County girls attended The Guardian Life Insurance Company of Amer-
ica's Girls Going places Entrepreneurship Conference at University of North
Florida on Feb. 1. Girls from Clay County were Rudie Gillett, left, Orange Park
HS; Arielle Hester, Seven Bridges; Lavonna Murray, Orange Park HS; Kayla
Obergfoll, Ridgeview HS and Selena Sanderson, Orange Park HS.

By Debbie Israel Messer, Correspondent
FLEMING ISLAND With more than 200
people present and most of them holding
their breath, Erika Hart, fromPinewood
Christian Academn;. correctly spelled
"tr1ui1n ", i, Winniig the Cla\' County
Spelling Bee held at iv inmminlg PenCreek
Elementary in Fleming Island.
The spelling bee started with 29 con-
testants from 29 different schools in Clay
County (an additional contestant was un-
able to attend). Contestants ranged in age
from 10 to 14 and from grades four to eight.
The national spelling bee rules indicate
that contestants may notbe older than 16.
Schools participating included both
public and private schools. Participating
for the first time was a speller represent-
ing Clay County's Homeschoolers or-
ganization.
Hart, an eighth grade student from
Pinewood Christian Academy, had sur-
vived seven previous rounds of spelling,
together with Victoria Harvey from An-
nunciation Catholic School. At one point,
both girls had trouble spelling "latticed" at
which point Harvey was next asked to spell
"ostentatious" which she did correctly.
That wasn't the end of the competition
however as the rules require spellers to
spell two words in a row correctly at which
point she was asked to spell scrutiny.
Rules are very specific for the contest and
the contestants.
If they're unsure about the word they
may ask the pronouncedr" to repeat the
word, identify what part of speech it is,
the 1ant-gn i ja of-origin, define the word or
use the word in a sentence. They are

required to say the wo rd.spell irh.;ind the nI
say it again,
They may start over if.they stop but they
cannot change the letters, or their se-
quence, which they have sti red. In oli:er
words, no second chance.
As the rounds progressed, with four
spellers sitting down in thc fii-t .i ind.
through the third round, h ii h .I- h "ia s\ en
spellers move out of tlie com petij i i. and
then to the seventh round i- i- h Itfll-ed .t
but two, the words did :'et pi:oigres.i' el\
harder with students spelling everything
from "mantilla" to "hitherto" to "cylindrical".
Hart was surprised shewon, saying she
did not expect to be in.the spelling bee at
all. Iplaced third in my class at school but
then when the class competed (as part of
the school contest) one of other two (con-
testants) couldn't compete so,I went to the
school wide competition and won there,"
said Hart.
Hart, who is in eighth grade, does have
other interests, among them playing
drums, guitar and piano. In addition, she
plays basketball, usually the center or for-
ward positions.
Asked if she had prepared for the com-
petiqion Hart was frank, No, I looked
through the paideia some but I didn't real-
ly study. I guess I won because I read a lot."
The paideia-Hart referred to is the offi-
cial study booklet issued by E.W Scripps
Company, the sponsor of the National
Spelling Bee held in Wash iin. toln D.C_ finll
May29 toJune 2. Thepaideia identities
3,900 words,grouped by category. \ which
can be used~( m die sl)ellhnS bee.
Next stop for Hart will be competition
inJacksomN ille on March i5.

1,

ix

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-21

February 17, 2005

~--1

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I

b 7 D

b

Students find out what a million looks like

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK- Wilkinson Elementary
fifth grade teacher Don Weeks donated
"one million" aluminum tabs collected
from aluminum cans to The Clay Coun-
ty Shrine Club recently.
The tabs, collected by Week's classes
throughout the past six years, will help
fund needed Dialysis treatments for chil-
dren at the Orthopedic and Burn Center
in Tampa, Fla.
The Shrine hospitals are a network of
pediatric specialty hospitals, founded by
the Shrine, where children under the age
of 18 receive free medical care.
Weeks began collecting tabs when he
and his math classes expressed a desire to
see what "a million" looked like.
The book, "How Much Is a Million?",
written by David M. Schwartz has been an
inspiration to his classes as well.
The Clay County Shriners Parade
Unit, "The Klay Kats", Art Belisle, Doug
Judkins, Gene Nezat,Jim Edenfield, and
Chuck Reeves provided a mini parade for
students in the Wilkinson Bus Loop.
Tommy Lown, Wilkinson Elementary

Wilkinson Elementary

takes part in Souper

Bowl of Caring

Special to Clay Today
With arms strectched out and hearts
open wide, members of the Wilkinson El-
ementary School student council helped
fight hunger nationwide by collecting
money for the annual Souper Bowl of
Caring event.
Working from 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. to
collect money for the homeless in the
area, WES collected $205.22 Saturday,
Feb. 5 at the Winn Dixie on CR 218 and
Blanding Blvd. in Middleburg.

Photo Special to Clay Today
Don Weeks (left), Principal Ozro May, Gene Nezat, Chuck Reeves, Doug Judkins, Clay County Shrine Club President Art Belisle
and Jim Edenfield show off the one million aluminum tabs collected by students in Weeks' class.

PEEA. President, coordinated this event to
coincide with the "Rev It Up" theme de-
signed to promote and motivate student
learning.

Photo Special to Clay Today
(L-R) Linda Rundio, Cody and Rachael
Rundio

-I los 50 lbT & 66 inc

1 1-'

Before
Susan Luke

I
After
Susan Luke

Principal named at W.E. Cherry

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK-WE. Cherry Elemen-
tary School will soon have a new Prin-
cipal. Angela Whiddon, the school's
current Assistant Principal, will move
across the hall to the Principal's office
on April 1.
"I think she is perfect for the job,"
said Superintendent David Owens.
"Angie is strong in curriculum and dis-
cipline, and she is already familiar with
the school's programs. WE. Cherry has
had much success lately and I want to
keep that continuity going.I have great
confidence in her and I know that WE.
Cherry Elementary will continue to
thrive with Angie at the helm."
Whiddon has been with the School
District of Clay County since February
of 2000.
"I am so honored to have this op-
portunity to continue to be a part of
-the W.E. Cherry Elementary tradition
of excellence," says Whiddon, who be-
came Assistant Principal at McRae El-
ementary. She then moved to WE.
Cherry Elementary as Assistant Princi-
pal in February, 2002.
Prior to working in Clay County,
Whiddon worked for two years at
George Washington Carver Elemen-
tary School and five years at Ruth N.
Upson Elementary in Duval County.

Photo Special to Clay Today
Angela Whiddon, the school's current
Assistant Principal, will move across
the hall to the Principal's office on April
1st.

The current Principal at WE. Cher-
ry Elementary is Diane Kornegay. As
announced last month, Kornegay will
become the Principal of the new Ar-
gyle Elementary School, scheduled to
open in August.

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Section.A-22

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February :17,-2005

February 17, 2005

SectioniA-23
2 *

//

Saying goodbye: Devil Docs leave for Iraq

Special to Clay Today By Loren Barnes,
Naval Hospital Jacksonville Public Affairs
NASJACKSONVILLE-Fifty-seven med-
ical personnel attached to Naval Hospital
Jacksonville, Fla.'s 2nd Force Service Sup-
port Group (2nd FSSG) platform, de-
ployed to support Operations in Iraq
Thursday, Feb. 10.
This deployable platform, comprised
of doctors, nurses and hospital corps-
men from Naval HospitalJacksonville
and its Branch Health Clinics, augment a
larger 2nd FSSG command based at
Camp Lejeune, N.C. When deployed,
they provide medical support to U.S. Ma-
rine forces in theater.
All of Naval HospitalJacksonville's
active duty medical personnel serve a,
dual role. They maintain readiness to
put "muddy boots" on the ground if de-
ployed to support our forces abroad
while also continuing to provide care to
active duty, military family members
and retired veterans.
Lt. Cmdr. Chris Foster, who com-
mands the deploying platform, said his
people are ready to fulfill their mission.
"I'm proud to say we have the finest
team of medical professionals the Navy
can provide," he said. Foster explained
that as they integrate into the 2nd FSSG
support units already in Iraq, the Naval
HospitalJacksonville platform will form
a surgical company at Camp Fallujah..
He said the company will have a good
mix of medical personnel who have been
in Iraq before.
"We'll actually fall in on the group that
is already there. We'll shadow them for a
few weeks and then they'll leave and we'll
have it," he said.
As far as the duties they're leaving be-
hind at Naval HospitalJacksonville Fos-
ter said, "I think the strength and
diversity of the hospital is evident. I don't
think they're really going to miss a beat.
Sure, there will be a little bit of a drain but
I feel they've already filled those holes
and they're doing very well."
As loved ones, friends and co-workers
saidtheir goodbyes there was some anxi-
ety and concern evident, mothers who
couldn't seem to let go of their sons and
daughters and wives and children fight-
ing back tears. Still the team seemed up-
beat about their mission.
HM2James Nelms was seen off by
his wife, Dawn, and children Cheyenne,
7 and Dakota, 3.
"I think it's going to be harder for

them (families) than it i1111-. l r f.:i n."he
said. Nelms, who deployed with the 2nd
FSSG during the initial phases of Oper-
ation Iraqi Freedom, said he and his wife
had been preparing the children for over
a month.
"The kids know that I'm going to work
for a long time and then I'll be back," said
Nelms, who plans to keep in touch
through e-mail and when possible
phone, Families such as the Nelms do
have a support network to reach out to.
The hospital has assigned Ombudsmen
(deployment experienced spouses) who
are just a phone call away and can avail
themselves of Pastoral Care's services.
More help is available on the Naval Air
Station through the Fleet and Family
Support Center as well as the Red Cross
and USO.
Nelms will be coordinating evacua-
tions for injured troops while in Iraq.
"I'll be the one calling for the birds to
get them back to the surgical hospital and
then on to the U.S. Army's Landstuhl
Medical Center in Germany," he said.
For HM2 Sean Audain and his wife
HM3 Sherise Audain this will be their
first experience with deployment. Sean,
a mental health technician, will help run
a mental health clinic at Camp Fallujah,
leaving his wife of three years here where
she will continue work in the hospital's
Endoscopy Suite.
"This is something I know has to be
done and I'm looking forward to getting
it out of the way," said Sean.
Wife Sherise will miss her husband
dearly.
"You're never prepared, but I feel like
the sooner he leaves the sooner he gets
back," she said.
Everyone waving goodbye at that bus
carrying friends and loved ones off to
Camp LeJeune, N.C. and eventually to
planes bound for Iraq, look forward to
the day when their "Devil Docs" return.
According to Foster this deployment is
anticipated to last six to eight months.
The term "Devil Docs" is not an offi-
cial Navy unit name. It is actually an hon-
orary- name given by Marines on the
battlefield to all Navy doctors who are
prepared to go with them to the front
lines. It is a derivation of the term "Devil
Dogs" which has identified U.S. Marines
since WW I when their German foes
began calling them 'Teufelhunden,
"hound of hell' or 'devil dog.' The Marines
took this as a compliment

R D--------------^D ,
I DrbAmrk 4l b AIEI 71

Photo Special to Clay Today By HM2 Heather Hunter
Psychiatrist Capt. Peter True and his wife Patti embrace before he boards the bus.
True is the head of the combat stress team deploying with the 2nd FSSG platform.

Debbie A. Berlin .D.

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Keystone Veterans supply

American Flags forlocal schools

By Betty Stubbs, Correspondent

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS -Ever since the
Florida.Legislature mandated that all
Florida classrooms have two-foot by
three-foot flags in their classrooms,
school principals and administrators
have puzzled over where the funds to,
purchase the flags would come from.
Upon hearing of the need for flags,
members of the Keystone Heights
AMVETS Post 86 responded by raising
enough funds for local schools to purchase

la,-gs for .lliosI 3i0 II classrooms.
LasL Tuesdal\ lor11ling.'Feb. S. Posti
(Comma ndcri. Bi TiCC Mills visited iMcRae
Elementary\ .School. Kev\sone Heights
HighScho:ol. Ke\ ,rone Heiglnts Elelmen-
tary School and Meliose Elmeiiintar\
School whelie he pre-ented checks for
flags to each principal.
It is through participation ii such
pro'ject- as the funding ot the class.ooim
flags that tlhe AMN\ETS Arinericanism
Program has won State and National
honors for the last two years.

MILITARY BRIEFS

CIorispo- 4I .-iir Photo By B, t. tn stl''
AMVETS Post 86 Commander Bruce Mills presents Keystone Heights Elementary School
Principal Mary Mimbs with a check for flags for her classrooms. Back row Mary Mimbs,
left, principal, KHES and AMVETS Commander Bruce Mills. Front, KHES Students, Dylan
Gentry, left, Shelly Kircher, Skylar Rollins, and Carah Kowalchuk who was excited
about waving the flag.

Navy extends Early Transition

Program for FY-05
By Lt. Kyle Raines, Chief of Naval The requested separation date under
Personnel Public Affairs this program must be no later than Aug.
15; a waiverof thisrequirementwillnotbe
WASHINGTON- TheNavyhas extended considered.Sailorswhoare enrolledinthe
the opportunity for eligible Sailors inter- Montgomery GIBillprogram willreceive
ested in leaving the Navy before the end one month of benefits for eachfullmonth
of their active obligated service (EAOS) servedonactivedutyup toamaximum of
this fiscal year under another installment 36 months. Those discharged under this
of the Early TransitionProgram. program who have served 20 months of a
This voluntary program applies to two-year enlistment or 30 months of a
Sailors in the active, reserve, full-time sup- three-year enlistment will receive 36
port andcanvasserrecruiter communities, months of benefits.
"Because of ur continued high reenlist- For Sailors who received an enlistment
mentratesandlowattritionrates,theNavy bonus, they will be required to repay the
can continue to extend this early transition portion of bonus received for active-duty
option to our Sailors," explained Vice time not served. Those Sailors under ase-
Adm. Gerry Hoewing, Chief of NavalPer- lectivereenlistmentbonuscontractarenot
sorinel. "As we fully develop and imple- eligible for transition under this program.
ment our Human Capital Strategy, we will All Sailors are encouraged to consider
continue to look for options that will best serviceinthe Navy Reserves once their ac-
benefitour Sailors andthe fleet" tive duty time is complete. The Blue to
Those Sailors wishing to take advan- Green program also provides transition-
tage of this program must have their re- ing Sailors the opportunity to make a
quest received by A g. 1. Commanding seamless switch to the active-duty Army
officers may grant separation leave, but without a break in service. Both of these
permissive temporary duty and involun- options are available for Sailors taking ad-
tary separation pay are notauthorized. vantage of the Early TransitionProgram.

t

Navy Seaman Recruit Robert R.
Williams, son of Laurie S. Richardson of
Orange Park, recently completed U.S.
Navy basic training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, I11.
During the eight-week program,
Williams completed training in classroom
study and instruction on naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety and sur-
vival and shipboard and aircraft safety,
with an emphasis on physical fitness.
The capstone event, "Battle Stations",
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizes warrior attributes
of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and
endurance through the application of
Navyskills and values of Honor, Courage
and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into account what it means to be a Sailor.
Williams is a 2004 graduate of FLYCA
High School of Middleburg.

Army Pfc. TeresaJ. DeFonzo gradu-
ated from the Unit Supply Specialist Ad-
vanced Individual Training course at the
Quartermaster Battalion, Fort Lee, Pe-
tersburg, Va.
The course trains students to receive, in-
spect, seegregate. sitre. in\entor, issue. de-
liier and turn in organizational and
installation supplies and equipment; main-
tain automated supply systems for account-
ability with useof unit computers; issue and
receiptof smallarms, andsecureandcontrol
weapons and ammunition supplies
The daughterof David M. DeFonzo of
Middleburg and Emma Ruth N. DeFon-
zo ofJacksonville, DeFonzo is a 2003 high
school graduate of St.Johns River Com-
munity College.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class
Danielle M. Laymon, daughter of
Shawne Laymon of Orange Park andJoe
Laymon of Arcadia, recently departed
on a deployment in support of the glob-
al war on terrorism, while assigned to the
aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson, home-
ported in Bremerton, Wash.
Prior to deploying, Laymon and more
than 6,500 of her fellow shipmates of the
USS Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group
(CSG), successfully completed aJoint Task
Force Exercise, the final step in preparing
the strike group for deployment.
Carriers like the Carl Vinson are de-
ployed throughout the world to maintain
U.S. presence and provide rapid response
in times of crisis. They serve as a visible
deterrent to would-be aggressors,
equipped with the most versatile and
powerful weapons and aircraft available.
Laymon, a 1999 graduate of Duncan U.
Fletcher High School of Neptune Beach,
Fla.,joined the Navy inOctober 2000.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Lind-
say 0. Brown, whose wife, Lyruth, is the
daughter of Alma Cummings of Jack-
sonville, recently received a Letter of

BRIEFS continued on pageA-25

Appreciation from the Secretary of the
Navy (SECNAV), for assisting in tsunami
relief efforts during O)perattion Unified
Assistance in Southeast Asia, while as-
signed to the guided-missile cruiser USS
Hue City, homeported in Mayport.
"Your fellow Americans are proud of
youand what you accomplished, "said Gor-
don R. England, SECNAV "You showed the
world American compassionand mercy.At
sea, ashore and in the air, you brought
honor to ou rsel\es and to our nation."
Brown, along with thousands of other
U.S. Sailors and Marines, supported more
than 6, 000 flight hours, helping to deliv-
er more than 20 million pounds of med-
icine, food and water. The supplies
helped save thousands of lives and eased
the suffering of thousands more.
USS Hue City's primary mission is to
provide multi-mission offensive and de-
fensive capabilities. The ship and crew
perform anti-submarine, air and surface
warfare by using the Vertical Launching
System, advanced Tomahawk and anti-
aircraft missiles and a multi-function
phased array radar,

Navy SeamanJosue Torres, son of
Sandra G andWilliam V Pillowsof Mid-
dleburg, recently completed U.S. Navy
basic training at Recruit Training Com-
mand, Great Lakes, 11l. with honors.:
During the eight-week program, Tor-
res completed training in classroom
study and instruction on naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety and
sur\i\ land shipboard and aiu craft safe- -
i\. with an emphasis on phys ical fitness.
The capstone t\ent, "Battle Stations'',
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizes warrior attributes.
of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and
endurance through the application of
Navy skills and values of Honor, Courage
and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into account what it means to be a Sailor.
Torres is.a 2004 graduate of Middle-
burg High School.

Army Pvt. Nicholas Burris graduat-
ed from basic infantry training at Fort
Bennifig, Columbus, Ga.
During the eight weeks of training,
the soldier received training in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tac-
tics, military courtesy, military justice,
physical fitness, first, aid, and Army his-
tory, values and traditions.
Additional training included combat
skills and battlefield operations and tac-
tics, and the use of various weapons and
weapons defenses.
The son of Robert G. Burris of Green
Cove Springs, the private is a 2004 gradu-
ate of Ridgeview High School.

Navy Seaman Recruit Shawn S.

-"

February 17, 2005

Section A-24

Fe..u.ry 17. 2005

PFC Roger Crawford
graduated from
combat training at
Ft. Jackson, A.C.
Sept. 15, 2004.
Currently stationed
at Ft. Eustis, Va., he
is studying aviation
mechanics in the
Airbourne Division.
The proud parents
of this brave young
man are Bill and
Mary Cheyney of
Middleburg.
Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cheyney of
Franklin, N.C. and
Ethel Finnegan of
Claysburg, Pa.

Photo Special to Clau Todiay

BRIEFS from page A-24

Smith, son of Charlette A. and Georld F.
Smith of Middleburg, recently complet-
ed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit
Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program,
Smith completed training in classroom
study and instruction on naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety and
survival and shipboard and aircraft safe-
ty, with an emphasis on physical fitness.
The capstone event, "Battle Stations",
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizes warrior attributes
of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and
endurance through the application of
Navy skills and values of Honor, Courage
and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into account what it means to be a Sailor.
Smith is a 2004 graduate of Middle-
burg High School.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Rommy
Tejada, son of Ivon and Filpo E. Lara of
Jacksonville, was recently promoted to
his current rank upon graduation from
recruit training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
Tejada received the early promotion
for outstanding performance during
the training cycle, which included class-
room study and instruction on naval
customs, first aid, firefighting, water
safety and survival and shipboard and
aircraft safety and also placed and em-
phasis on physical fitness.
The capstone event, "Battle Stations",
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizes warrior attributes
of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and
endurance through the application of
Navy skills and values of Honor, Courage

BRIEFS continued on pageA-27

Boathouse repairs from storm

damage near completion

Special to ClayToday By Journalist 1st
Class Mike England, Naval Air Station
Jacksonville Public Affairs

JACKSONVILLE-Repairs on Naval Air
Station (NAS)Jackson %ille's Boathouse
that began in November 2004 are
scheduled to be complete no later than
March 28.
SThe Boathouse, which sustained mas-
sive damage during both Hurricane
Frances and Tropical Stot m I han, willre-
ceive a.new roof, refurbished office
spaces and rebuilt pier facilities by the
time construction is complete. During
the renovations, the Boathouse is manag-
ing to remain operational despite some
prent hefty obstacles.
"Frances took off the first half of the
upper roof. That's where most of the
damage occurred," said NASJacksonville
Boathouse Leading Petty Officer En-
gineman 1st Class (SW) Terence Accra.
"The mounted antenna on the roof was
blown off by the hurricane, and it peeled
the roof off. After that, the water started.
pouring into the building, creating a-
massive amount of water damage to the
walls, carpeting, ceilings and furniture.
Then Ivan came along and finished what
Frances had started and took the rest of
the roof off."
TheNASJaxBoathouse,runbytheBoat
Division of Air Operations, is in charge of
search and rescue (SAR) operations and

training, including the maintenance
of t \o 40-foot SAR boats and fiour se-
curity boats. ..
Five enginemen, five electrician's
mates, five boatswain's mates and a sig-
nalman are assigned to the boat hole.
Their jobs also include monitoring dis-
tress calls on the St.Johns River, training
NASJax security personnel to operate
the boats and emergency oil spill clean
up. In the aftermath of both storms. Boat
Di\ isioni found a wa\ to continue their
da\-to-day operations, despite lacking
the basic facilities to per forni their duties.
"We ne\er thought about closing
down the boathoitse." Accra said. "As far
aswe were concern ned. we had ajob todo,
and %\e were going to do it no matter
what" After the initial shock of the dalm-
age had worn off. base officials began an
exlausti\e search to find a contractor
that could quickly repair the damages,
and get the boathouse up aid running
again. Luckily, their efforts paid off and
have resulted in the near completion of
boathouse repairs.
"I believe in spite of the damage we
sustained during the hur ricanes, there
is some good riews," said NAS Jack-
sonville Opeiations Officer Cmdr. Ted
Carter. "The good news is that our
Sailors continued to support the mis-
sion despite being displaced from their
workspaces, and urgent repairs were
completed quickly. "

For subscription information to

Clav Today call 264-3200 x136

The American Cancer Society's

River of Hope Charity Gala

Presents

COLDWELL BANKER is pledging to build 100 homes with Habitat for
Humanity in the United States in 2005 to celebrate our 100th anniversary.
Coldwell Banker Walter Williams is building one of those homes and
asking for help from our business friends.. Coldwell Banket Walter
Williams \\ill hold the following fundraising events to raise funds to build
the house.

Car \\ash
Garage Sale. Book Sale, Bake Sale

The Roaring 20s
(/(* ^W tl/ f & I/ i -U

February 5. 2005
February 19, 2005

Donations of any items appropriate for a garage sale including furniture
and an\ used books are needed. Please deliver any items to be donated to
1495 Kingsley Avenue; Orange Park or call 269-9707 to request a pickup
of items. Any items donated should be received by February 7, 2005.
For donations of money, please make all checks payable to Habitat for
Humanity.

Join other supporters at one of the levels below

Platinum Sponsor
Gold Sponsor
Silver Sponsor
Bronze Sponsor

Martha M. Dickerson
Managing Broker
Coldwell Banker
Walter Williams Realty, Inc.
1495 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073
904-269-9707
904-269-3300(fax)
mdickerson@cbwwcorp.com

$1,000
$ 500
$ 250
$ 50'

WALTER WILLIAMS
.REALTY, INC.
1495 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073

Saturday, February 26, 2005
Cypress Club & Ballroom
797 Blanding Blvd. Orange Park
We invite you to become a part of this well-loved Gala benefiting
The Clay County Unit of the American Cancer Society

Dinner, Dancing, Silent Auction
Treasure Chest, Reverse Drawing, Gaming Tables

Sponsorship opportunities are available.
Se For more information, please call
, ... erkftct ct, n Sob .efy i 264 039..,,er.'10 '

i ( Habitatfor Humanity
SSt Augustine/St. ohns County .... .,, ,

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-25

February 17 2005

,* 'i
i t 'r. *

Section A-26 CLAYTODAY.BIZ February 17,2005

Around (goiwn

Jacksonville Equestrian Center arena

officially named Regal Downs Arena

By Jim Kelly, Staff

JACKSONVILLE EQUESTRIAN
CENTER-It was another happy
moment among a string of recent
ones at theJacksonville Equestrian
Center. Florida Express Shavings
won the naming rights for the
championship arena.
On Monday,Jan 10, a balmy af-
ternoon for early January in
North Florida, the dignitaries
gathered in front of the Equestri-
an Center and watched as letters
began to spell Regal out front.
Regal, according to Webster,
means "fit for a king", The name
aptly applies to this 21st century
stone recreation of a fortified cas-
tle, where today, horse-mounted
warriors joust for trophies.
According to co-owner John
Paglia, who attended thebrief cer-
emony, the name is fitting because
it also describes the Ocala-based
company's premium kiln dried
horse bedding and shavings to be
used at the new Jacksonville
Equestrian Center.
"We are excited to be a part of

(

Uw
TOP

* Heel Pain
* Bunions
* Hammer Toes
* Sprains/Fractures

- B S .4 '. :

SHAVINGs
KILN aAI NG 0 LO
_. YRESS sH .

S. StaffPhoto By Jim Kelly
Back Row Frank Mondeon, Alberta Hipps(hidden), Sussie Scott, Martha Moore, Bruce Stutts-
man, Charles Kelly, Joanne Connell, Dan Hicks, John Paglia Front Row: Mary Kress Lit-
tiepage, Olwyn Busch.

this' new equestrian facility," said Paglia.
"We expect this to be the premier eques-
trian event venue in the Southeast and
we wanted to be on the leading edge of
its development."
Michael Paglia, also owner and brother
ofJohn, via press release, says his compa-
ny provides quality products throughout
Florida and he expects theJacksonville
Equestrian Center to be a leader in host-
ing events as well.
"This is the first time we have part-
nered with a facility on this level and we
are eager to become an integral part of
the Equestrian Center community in
North Florida," said Paglia. "Through this

1)

Here !!

* Skin & Nail Conditions
* Arthritic Conditions
* Diabetic Care
* Wound Care

iPodiatric Physicians And Surgeons
Dr. James Militello Dr. Jose Concha
Dr. Richard Johnson Dr. Jerry Weed, Jr.
Dr. John Burns

www.healthparkpodiatry. comr
A A ot 3 n g i ai, I

m Health Park
Foot and Ankle Associates

904-278-5112

1681 Eagle.Harbor Parkway FlemingIsland -.

ipal metin shiip, we can help in: eta.se aa aar -
ness of the center and at the same time,
. i[ppii, it ihr Jickism ''ilk C':n'Iinmuni\."
)Dan Hicks spoke iabouit li \ the corln-
pany happenedupon tlihe equIestrian
center. Frankie Mongeon, supervisor of
the Semi Division, happened to drive by
the facility during construction and re-
poi led : t, Fred Mazzai noble. Sales NMan-
ager for Florida Express, that "there is
definitely ,i. nerhing going on there
and we should find out more about it."
Fred drove up and here they are gath-
ered today,
Northeast Florida Equestrian Society
president Albeir a Hipps called the nam-
ing exciting and beneficial to theCenter.
"With the addition of these funds, we are
coming very close to having the funds to
build another permanent barn," she said.
The f10-\ear palrner-ship generates
$500,000 in a cash contribution toward
the Northeast Florida Equestrian Society
capital campaign to raise money for per-
manent barns at the facility.
The association will allow the Center
to purchase Regal horse bedding at
wholesale and resell it at retail at this fa-
cilit\, t~ih proxy iding anoidier 'a\ to f ind
b.1 n building at lie fac:ili[t,according to
Pa^lik and Hipps.
"U' I \ ailing lie naming ig ilus pack-
age with F lor:ida Exp l es Shav ing s is a
great \\a\ u getc the equestrian commu-
nity interested in sponsorship opportu-
nities at this venue," Lesa Williams,
Assistant General. Manager for the;
Equestrian Center, said. "There are many
opportunities for sponsorship at the
equestrian center including a barn
builder's program, naming of the prac-
tice rings, naming of the barns and nam-
ing rights for the entire facility."
For more information about the
equestrian center, contact Williams at
573-3150. For more information on Flori-
da Express equestrian products, contact
Fred Mazzanoble at 1-352-266-0898.

Attention

A shutterbugs!

Do you have an interesting photo
you would like to share? Send
all submissions to Bill Austin,
Managing Editor at
Sbaustin@jcpgroup.com
All photos become the
property of Clay Today
may not be returned.

First Coast Family Center's Evening at the Theatre
Orange Park Community Theatre Presents
rILLjcY
Thursday, March 3 at.8 p.m. i" :;
Tickets are $25.
Includes appetizers and refreshments.
All proceeds go to local child abuse prevention programs. Proudly Sponsored by
Please call (904) 348-3251 x221 to purchase tickets or for AiS~UQJ BANK,
nore'information ...... ... THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE'

Your Foot& Ankle Pain

Medical and Surgical Treatent of
Medical and Surgical Treatment of:

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Feb, 70

o lice

Sheriff recognizes staff for outstanding service

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcfpgroup.co, ,

GREEN COVE SPRINGS Sheriff Rick
Beseler prefaced his remarks at an awards
ceremony Feb. 10 by noting the agony
being suffered by the Sheriff's Office in
Lake County. Just days before, several
deputies responding to a domestic vio-
lence call were shot, one of them died.
"We're fortunate we haven't had to face
anything like that," Beseler said.
"This is a happy time for us," Beseler
continued. "We're here to recognize some
people for outstanding work."'The Sher-
iff stressed that the awards were for serv-
ice in 2004 before he assumed office. "But
I'm still proud of them," he said.
Beseler called several senior staff
members forward to make the actual
awards to the "unsung heroes."
Capt. Lee Harris, chief of patrol, read a
commendation for Deputy Dennis Urban.
Urban and another deputy responded to a
call involving an unconscious baby. Urban
began immediate CPR Although the baby
succumbed, Urban's attentions to the fam-
ily were sufficiently compassionate that he
was invited to attend the funeral.
The commendations concluded,
"These deputies should be recognized for
this type of dedication and commitment
to perform their duties under extreme
conditions while still being human."

'tu li II t' t1 II rol' H, iiI |n li
A "very proud" Sheriff Rick Beseler is flanked by recognized staff members at an
awards ceremony Feb. 10. They are Corrections Deputy Daniel Warren, left, Carla Ot-
tervanger, Deputy Dennis Urban and Jonell Seas.

Urban was cited as Deputy of the Year
for Operations.
Capt. Dave Murray read a letter of
nomination for Carla Ottervanger that
had been written by Deputy Johnny
Hawkins. The letter read:
"On March 29 of this year, I met with
Carla to replace some worn out items
(Gun belt, cuff case, etc.). When I ex-
plained to her what Ineeded, she knew if
she had it, where it was, what condition it

was in (new or used) and what sizes she
had. The supply office was very organ-
ized as well as the supply room. Carlawas
very pleasant and professional at all
times. I was able to get in and out quickly
and back to my duty at Clay High School."
Ottervanger was named Civilian of
the-Year for Administration.
Capt.Johnny Mack Smith, chief of jail,
presented the next two awards;
SCorrections Deputy Daniel Warren

was working on the second floor of the
jail when an inmate revealed to him that
another inmate was planning an escape.
The potential escapee planned to go out
with the garbage. With enough time to
plan an intercept, guards and videos were
in place when the inmate made his move.
His escape was thwarted and enough evi-
dence amassed to prosecute him. War-
ren's action preventedpossible danger to
the community and potential death by
suffocation for the inmate.
Warren was named Corrections Offi-
cer of the Year for Corrections.
The commendations for NurseJonell
Seas notes that, "-When an inmate was
brought into the jail after his arrest, he
was unresponsive and had to be removed
from the vehicle," As it turned out, the
man had a plastic bag of drugs in his
mouth and had stopped breathing. Even
with the bag removed, the man did not re-
sume breathing and Seas began CPR
until relieved by EMS. He eventually re-
covered in the hospital.'
"Nurse Seas' alertness and quick re-
sponse, as well as her persistence, saved
the young man's life," the commendation
concludes.-
Seas was recognized as Civilian of the
Year for Corrections.
All four received plaques-and will
have their photos displayed in the CCSO
lobby for the year.

BRIEFS from page A-25

and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into account what it means to be a Sailor.
Tejada is a 2004 graduate of Orange
Park High School.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Joseph S.
Falls, son of Sheryl D. and William D.
Taylor of Middleburg, was recently pro-
moted to his current rank upon gradua-
tion from recruit training at Recruit
Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
Falls received the early promotion for
outstanding performance during the train-
ing cycle, which included classroom study
and instruction on naval customs, first aid,
firefighting, water safety and survival, and
shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis
was also placed on physical fitness.
The capstone event, "Battle Stations",
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizes warrior attributes
of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and
endurance through the application of
Navy skills and values of Honor, Courage
and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into account what it means to be a Sailor.
Falls is a 2003 graduate of Middleburg
High School.

Navy Seaman Recruit Chad E.
Stumler, son of Karen E. Stumler of
Green Cove Springs and Evan T. Smith
of Orange Park, recently completed U.S.
Navy basic training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program,
Stumler completed training in classroom
study and instruction on naval customs,
first aid, firefighting, water safety and
survival and shipboard and aircraft safe-
ty with an emphasis on physical fitness.
The capstone event, "Battle Stations",
gives recruits needed skills and confi-
dence and galvanizeswarrior attributes of
sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and en-
durance through the application of Navy
skills and the values of Honor, Courage
and Commitment. Its Navy flavor takes
into accourinthatit means to be a Sailor.
: 'Stumler is a '003i-graduiate of Clay

High School.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Lindsay
O. Brown, whose wife, Lyruth, is the
daughter of Alma Cummings of Jack-
sonville, is in the middle of a deployment
while assigned to the guided-missile cruis-
er USS Hue City, homeported in Mayport.
USS Hue City is designed to defend
against attacks involving enemy surface
ships, submarines, aircraft and missiles.
Brown is one of 24 officers and 340
Sailors serving aboard USS Hue City, a ship
able to engage in offensive actions through
employment of long-range anti-ship mis-
siles, land attack missiles and naval gunfire.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Owen
A. Butters, son of Lynette Butters ofJack-
sonville, and fellow shipmates assigned to
Strike Fighter Squadron 146 attached to
Carrier Air Wing 9 recently departed to
the Persian Gulf in support of the global
war on terrorism as part of the USS Carl
Vinson Carrier Strike Group.
Prior to deploying, the air. wing and
carrier strike group successfully complet-
ed its 22-day Composite Training Unit Ex-
ercise off the coast of Southern California.
The training enabled the strike group to
operate as a cohesive team and was a criti-
cal final step before deploying overseas.
The West Coast squadron, stationed at
Naval Air Station Lemoore,.Calif., flies
the F/A-18 Hornet, an all weather fight-
er and attack aircraft designed for tradi-
tional strike operations, such as
interdiction and close air support.

Army Reserve Pvt. Marion G. Reyes
graduated from basic combat training at
Fort Knox, Ky.
During the nine-week training period,
the trainee received instruction in drill and
ceremony, weapons, rifle marksmanship
and bayonet training, chemical warfare,
field training and tactical exercises, armed
and unarmed combat, military courtesy,
military justice, physical fitness, first aid,
and Army history, traditions, and values.
SHis Wife, Aida, is the sister of Jorge
Lopez of Orange Park. .

HUGE MARK DOWNS ON ALL CLEARANCE

I ITEMS STOREWIDE!

13 A -24. I

OPEN MONDAY&E AT

I

.

.

Section A-27

February 17 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Clay County crossing guards appreciated

Special to Clay Today

GREEN COVE SPRINGS.- The Clay
County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) held a
Crossing Guard Appreciation Day re-
ception Tuesday, Feb. 4 in the training
room at its Green Cove Springs head-
quarters.
Florida GovernorJeb Bush issued a
proclamation designating Feb. 4 as Cross-
ing Guard Appreciation Day, and Sheriff
Rick Beseler did not want to miss an op-
portunity to thank them for the service
they provide to Clay County families.
The CCSO employed 43 crossing
guards this school year to cover school
crossings from one end of the county to
the other.
Most residents don't realize that'the

crossing guards are employ-
ees of the sheriffs office, not
of the school system.
Beseler and the entire
staff of the CCSO Juvenile
Crime Unit thanked the
crossing guards who attend-
ed Friday's reception for their
many years of service- sever-
al were in their 15th year.
Among those honored
were Connie Hortoneannie
Schull, Alberta Richardson,
Joy Morey, Mary ColemanzJo
Shiver, Isabell Shiver, Donna
Rahm, Eileen Elster, Blanche
Schnapp, Concetha Graham,
Donna Sweat, Don Brammer
andJohn McNamara.

WARRANTS

*As of Monday, Feb. 3

Jackson, Lekesha: b/f 1/25/1975 fail-
ure to appear- utter forge inst
Jackson, Paul: w/m 4/24/1962 viola-
tion of parole felony worthless ck
Jacoway, Jonathan: w/m 5/9/1985
burglary to an auto
Jacoway, Jonathan: w/m 5/9/1985
dealing in stolen property, grand theft,
burglary to an auto x2
Jacowayjonathan: w/m 5/9/1985 bur-
glary to auto and grand theft
James, Kevin: b/m 10/3/1976 unem-
ployment compensation fraud
Jarrell,Jack: w/m 8/10/1979 uttering
forged instrument
Jefferson, Barbara: b/f 9/1/1952 fail-
ure to appear- grand theft
Jeffords, Mark: w/m 4/23/1958 viola-
tion of parole-uttering a forged instru-
ment
Jenkins, Anthony: b/m 4/9/1965 vio-
lation of parole forgery
Johns, Delmer: w/m 6/19/1964 viola-
tion of parole commercial dumping
Johns, Robert: w/m 9/11/1973 viola-
tion of parole/grand theft-auto
Johnson, Eric: b/m 2/17/1975 felony
worthless check
Johnson,Jamie: b/f 1/1/1976 viola-
tion of parole (grand theft)
JohnsonJason: w/m 4/12/1983 failure
to appear fraudulent use of credit card
Johnson, Paula: w/f 7/31/1958 iss
from direct info/felony worthless ck
Johnson, Paula: w/f 7/31/1958 worth-
less ck/draft/debit card
Johnson, Vernon: b/m 9/6/1954
felony worthless cks
Jones, Tamika: b/f 9/15/1976 felony

worthless cks
Karoub, Aaron: w/m 6/25/1972
felony worthless cks
Keller, Matthew: w/m 7/1/1980 viola-
tion of parole obtaining/attempting to
obtain controlledsubstances
Kelley, Lanar: a. b/m 4/5/1984 aggra-
vated assault/simple battery
Kelly, Nina: w/f 1/1/1956 uttering a
forged instrument/ grand theft
KernJoseph: w/m 7/2/1976 violation
of parole felony worthless cks
Kerr, Melvin: w/m 9/22/1978 sex bat-
tery 12 or under/lewd & las battery/fam-
ily authority
Kersis, Lisa: w/f 12/22/1969 felony
worthless cks
Kessler, Monica: w/f 1/18/1976 felony
worthless cks
King,Joy: /f 6/8/1974 felony worth-
less cks
King, Lori: b/f 9/21/1966 felony
worthless ck
Klee, Brenda: w/f 7/5/1941 grandtheft
Klutz, Brittany: w/f 9/2/1985 fail to
appear
Knight, Eugene: w/m 1/8/1963 felony
worthless cks
SKogutJohn: w/m 7/31/1965 failure to
appear-grand theft
Lafrenierre, Raymond: w/m 6/5/1976
felony worthless cks
Lai, Twila: w/f 12/21/1961 felony
worthless cks x2
LaneJohnathan: w/m 5/6/1964 failure
to appear fail to redeliver hired vehicle
Lassiter, Dameion b/m 11/6/1975 vio-
lation of parole felony worthless cks
Lee, Gregory: b/m 3/7/1972 ale / de-
livery of crack cocaine
Leimgruber, Christy: w/f 6/6/1976

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felony worthless cks x2
Leisure, Keston: .w/m 12/24/1958 bur-
glary to structure/conveyance
Lewis, Shaundra: b/f 9/16/1965 stop
payment on ck to defraud
Locker, Karen: w/f 8/4/1964 felony
worthless cks
Locklear, Tina: w/f 5/5/1964 violation
of parole-sale and delivery of cocaine
Long, Terri: w/f 10/6/1968 felony
worthless cks
Loughrey, Archie: w/m 12/23/1969
felony worthless cks
Lowry, Anna: w/f 11/5/1980 felony
worthless ck x2
Lucas, David: w/m 6/4/1972 violation
of parole child abuse
Lucier, Marvice: w/f 10/22/1965 fail-
ure to appear grand theft
Mackenzie, William: w/m 9/29/1980
uttering of forged instrument
Maldonado, Antonio: w/m'3/4/1955
violation of parole/burglary dwelling
Maldonado, Ruben: w/m 4/26/1960
grand theft / dealing in stolen property
Manes, Darrel: w/m 5/4/1961failure
of sex offender to change id card within
48 hrs.
Manuel, Michael: b/m 8/7/1967 viola-
tion of parole grand theft
MN a r itI,Jistin: w/m 7/6/1970 grand
theft / uttering
Martin,James: w/m 7/8/1982 felony
worthless check
Martin,Jason: w/m 7/6/1985 failure
to appear grand theft, burglary of a
dwelling
Martin, Michael: w/m 11/16/1967 vio-
lation of parole grand theft
Mason, Satonious: b/m 11/10/1974
felony worthless cks
Mathieu, Wukena: b/f 11/21/1977
felony worthless cks
Mcclary, Lynette: b/f 7/9/1965 felony
worthless cks
Mcclendon, Robert: b/m 1/1/1961 ut-
tering a forged instrument
Mccormack, Mark:' w/m 5/9/1959
felony worthless cks
Mccrea, Brent: w/m 6/23/1977 failure
to appear grand theft vehicle
Mcguire, Timothy: w/m 9/27/1962 vi-
olation of parole felony worthless cks
Mckain, Carl: w/m 8/25/1948 viola-

tion of parole battery on.leo
Mckoy, Sandra: b/f 2/10/1983 iss
felony worthless ck
Mclaurin, Corey: b/m 7/4/1971 bur-
glary to a dwelling
Mcnamara, Deborah: w/f
12/17/1958violation of parole dealing
stolen property
Mcneal, David: b/m 10/10/1956 felony
worthless cks
Means, Kjersti: b/f 5/30/1975 public
assistance fraud
Medcalf, Scott: w/m 5/5/1971 burgla-
ry to structure/conveyance, violation of
parole aggravated battery
Mendell,James: w/m 7/7/1963 grand
theft
SMendez,Julio: w/m 5/14/1975 viola-
tion of parole grand theft
Mercer,Joy: w/f 9/2/1982 violation of
parole-armed robbery
Miller, Latory: b/f 6/1/1976 violation
of parole false insurance claims
Mills, William: b/m 7/16/1968 crimi-
nal.use of personalid Info,
Minatree, Roger: w/m 4/14/1983 iss
felony worthless ck
Minton, Maria: w/f 4/16/1975 felony
worthless cks
Mitchell, Felicia: w/f 9/18/1954 felony
worthless cks
Moody, Brenda:w/f 12/28/1971 felony
worthless ck
Moore,Jason: w/m 12/6/1985 dealing
in stolen property
Moreau, Angelique: w/f 6/15/1973
felony worthless cks
Morris, Stephen: w/m 6/18/1988 fail
to appear
Murphy, Deborah: /f 6/15/1967
felony worthless cks
Murray,Joseph: w/m 4/9/1960 bur-
glary to a structure
Nails, Artis: b/m 11/11/1974 violation
of parole sale/delivery cannabis
Nicholas, Gary: /m 4/13/1952 felony
worthless cks
Noble, Mary: w/f 3/31/1948 felony
worthless cks x2
Nobles, Leo: w/m 4/17/1956 violation
of parole grand theft
Norl,Jacqueline: b/f 11/27/1965 vio-
lation of parole uttering forged instru-
ment

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- F '

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February 17, 2005

Section A-28

6 '

February 17,2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-29

Clay County Sheriffs Office Most Wanted
As of Monday, Feb. 14

James Randall Gordon
Sr b/m 10/23/1948 writ
$21,474

Eric Thomas Jowers w/m
06/20/1979 writ $5000 +

Rachel Lea Millsap w/f
06/17/ 1953 grand theft

Carlos Rivera b/m Conrad Eugene Taylor.
10/03/1979 fta poses- b/m 10/03/1953 grand
sion cocaine & cannabis theft

Marlana Domnique to-
blei b/f 02/08/1983 fta
posess cocaine

ARRESTS

Alexander, Christopher: in criminal
contempt x2
Alvarez,Juan: dui
Anderson, Robert: dui
Asbell, Terry: driving while license
suspended/revoked knowingly
Atkinson, Terrance: violation of pro-
bation poss. cocaine
Austin,John: leaving the scene, driv-
ing while license suspended/revoked,
poss. of drug paraphernalia
Barren, Marcus: ICC driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked
Bayer, Jason: indirect criminal con-
tempt/driving while license suspend-
ed/revoked
Belcher, Samantha~:driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked
Bellino, Anthony: domestic battery
Bennett, Samantha: violation of pro-
bation- practicing nursing w/o license,
poss. controlled substance
Blackburn, Warren: worthless ck capias
SBlum,Clayton: dui .
Bowman, Lauren: poss. of cocaine
Boyles, Larry: writ of attachment,
worthless ck x3
Bradley, Darby: worthless ck
Breeding, Christopher: poss: of co-
caine, trafficking in oxycotton
Brown,Jermaine: breach of peace, re-
sist w/o violence
Bryant,James: disorderly intoxication
Calinao, Antonio: capital sexual battery
Cardwell, Gary: indirect criminal
contempt
Casteleberry, Benjamin: violation of
probation- resisting w/ violence, aggra-
vated fleeing/attempt to elude
Chavero,Juan: dui, driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked knowingly
Colon, Mario: controlled substance

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Comeau, Christopher: failure to ap-
pear- expired tag more than 6 months old,
driving while license suspended/revoked
Cook,Jody: grand theft auto
Coriolan,Lucposs.f marijuana<20grams
Corley, Theodore: burglary, grand theft
Cornwell, Brett burglary, grand theft
Cruce, Larry: driving while license
suspended/revoked knowingly
Curtis, William: sell/delivery marijuana
DaniellJoseph: disorderly intoxication
Daso, Robert resisting w/o violence, dui,
driving while license suspended/revoked
Davis, John: attempt to obtain pre-
scriptionby fraud .
Dean, Rodney: violate probation com-
munity control
Diggins,Jeffrey: writ of attachment
Dombrowski, Mark: domestic battery
Eley, Michael: failure to appear- driv-
ing while license suspended/revoked
Etgen, August: dii in i g w 'no d.l
Fait, Dustin: fraud cks, failure to ap-
pear-worthless ck
Feltman, Mark: violation of proba-
tion/domestic battery.
Fierro, Thomas: felony criminal mis-
chief, battery
Fitzgerald,Jessica: poss. marijuana <20
grams, poss. drug paraphernalia
Francis, Quinton: the ft of a I to
Gibson, Mirandai: retail theft'
Goodwin, Kenny: violation of proba-.
tion-cruelty to animals
German, Micheal: poss. of drug para-
phernalia
Gorski, Charles.dui
Greek, Stephanie: Worthless ck x2,
fraudulent use of credit card, utter
forged instrument
Green, Brandon: burglary
Green, Jessica: dui, poss. of alcohol

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under 21 years
Griffin, Barbara: in-criminal contempt
Griffin, Barbara: Violation of proba-
tion-forgery
Gutcher, Mark: battery on elderly person
Haley, Scott: driving vhile license sus-
pended/revoked .
RiLnihli,,onj'- .c.-: nio \ L vendors
H, per, Robert: Lon-temlpt ,f

court/child.support
Hl 1 rinne-: \' [ rhlessc: k
Hartmiani, Christopher: violation of
probationi- driving ihile license sus-
pended/revoked
Hay, Douglas: conte-mpt of court re-
sisting w/o violence. ..

ARRESTS coitmaill .,n l.iJpL tA-31

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"

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

a : Section A-29

February 17,12005

s -*..

D
ii

Junior scientists excel in Clay County

Some students, as noted, will ad-
vance to the State Science Fair and/or
the International Science Fair:
State Fair: April 6-8 in Orlando, Fla.
International Science Fair: May 8-14,
Phoenix, Arizona

Chase Dougall, RideOut Elem., Be-
havioral,JR. 3rd
Jordan Long, Green CoveJunior, Be-
havioral,JR. 2nd, State
William Gebhard, LakesideJunior, Be-
havioral,JR. 1st
Abigail Hunger, Grace Episcopal, Bio-
chemistry,JR. 3rd, Alternate
Scott Studenski, Orange ParkJr., Bio-
chemistry,JR. 2nd, Alternate
Bobby Reynolds, Pinewood Christian,
BiochemistryJR 1st, State
Blake Yacavone, Orange ParkJunior,
Botany 'A',JR 3rd
Kelsey Lorenz, Green Cove Junior,
Botany "A',JR. 2nd
Kristen Miller, Green Cove Junior,
Botany "A',JR. 1st
Shelby Plemons, Lake Asbury Elem.,
Botany "B",JR. 3rd
Jasmine Goodwin, Lakeside Junior,
Botany "B",JR. 2nd
Kaitlin Yaracs, Wilkinson Junior
Botany, "B",JR. 1st
Keegan Gray, Green Cove Junior,
Chemistry "A',JR. 3rd
John Home, Pinewood, Chemistry "A",
JR. 2nd, Alternate
Carolyn Mercer, Orange ParkJunior,
Chemistry "A',JR. 1st
Maria Roberti, Keystone .Heights
Elem., Chemistry "B",JR. 3rd
Michael Brown, Keystone Heights
Elem., Chemistry "B",JR. 2nd
Mitchell Stecker, Lakeside Junior,
Chemistry "B",JR. 1st, State
Amber Olsen, Wilkinson Junior,
Earth/Space,JR.3rd
Allison Reagan, Orange ParkJunior,
Earth/Space,JR. 2nd
Lauren Moore, Green Cove Junior,
Earth/Space,JR. 1st
Kenneth Smoak, Keystone Heights
Elem., Engineering "A',JR. 3rd
Chris Thomas, Middleburg Elemen-

tary, Engineering "A',JR. 2nd
Taylor Anne West, Grace Episcopal,
Engineering "A',JR. 1st
Jessica Evans, Orange ParkJr., Engi-
neering "B",JR. 3rd
Lindsay Young, Green Cove Junior,
Engineering "B",JR. 2nd
Jarrod Hinrich, Green CoveJunior,
Engineering "B",JR. 1st
John David Taylor, Doctors Inlet
Elem., Environmental,JR. 3rd
Sierra Kandt, Orange ParkJunior, En-
vironmental,JR. 2nd
Angela Evans, S. Bryan Jennings
Elem., Environmental,JR. 1st
HeatherJenschke, WilkinsonJunior,
Math,JR. 2nd
Kaitlin Powers, Wilkinson Junior,
Math,JR. 1st
Ashley Coleman, WilkinsonJunior,
Medicine/Health,JR. 3rd

SPhillip Lichlyter, Orange ParkJunior,
Medicine/Health,JR 2nd, State
Brandon Kumm, Lakeside Junior,
Medicine/Health,JR. 1st
Matthew Michel, Keystone Heights

Brittany Desmond, Keystone Heights
High, Chemistry, SR. 2nd
Rachel Hopkins, Ridgeview High,
Chemistry. SR. st. State. International
George Ngu)en, Orange Park High.

Wilinson Junior High eigth grader Kaitlin Powers shows off her project.

Paterson Elementary sixth grader Jordan
Halleck explains what makes his project
unique.

In the News...

Wilkinson Elementary holds
Spelling Bee

Special to Clay Today

CLAY HILL- Wilkinson Elementary re-
cently held its annual school Spelling
Bee. The participants were Dylan
Foxwell, Victoria Gardner, Kendal Price,
Jacqueline Lewis, Emily Scheider, Clay-
ton Blankenship, Ashleigh Devine, Trae
Sweat, Kayla Skeen, Sarah Gronikowski,
Kayla Benetiz and Chelsea Squires.
Debbie Reynolds, Dorothy Gunter
and Jennifer Umbaugh judged the
event while Gary Combs was the pro-
nouncer and Karen Miller the coordi-
nator.
Thiis year's champion was Dylan
Foxwell and the runner up was Trae
Sweat.

OPE announces registration lottery

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK- The Orange Park
Elementary Concept School registra-
tion process will become a lottery sys-
tem for the 2005-2006 school year.
Anyone wishing to complete a regis-
tration form for their child may visit the
school March 14-18 7 a.m-7 p.m. Monday
and Thursday and 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Lottery Drawing will be held 4
p.m. Wednesday, March 23 at the
Teacher In-Service Center, located at
Fleming Island High .. ..

School District personnel will facil-
itate the drawing. After Kindergarten
siblings have been accommodated, stu-
dents will be selected for the remain-
ing Kindergarten openings.
All names drawn in Grades 1-6 will
be added to the existing waiting lists
for those grade levels. Vacancies will be
filled according to the waiting list
order for the 2005-2006 school year.
Parents with questions may call the
school at 278-2040.

Waterhouse named to Syracuse
University Dean's List
Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK- Timothy Water-
house of Orange Park, a student.at the
L.C. Smith College of Engineering and
Computer Science at Syracuse Univer-
sity, was named to the Dean's List for
the Fall 2004 semester. To qualify for
the Dean's List, students must achieve
at least a 3.4 grade point average (on a
4.0 scale) during the semester. Water-
house is a freshman majoring in elec-
trical engineering.
The L.C. Smith College of Engi-
neering and Computer Science is
nationally recognized for excellence in
education and research. Programs pre-
pare students for careers in aerospace,
chemical, civil, computer, electrical,
environmental, and mechanical engi-
neering, bioengineering, engineering
physics, computer science, and systems
anl information scjenc.e, -, ..

-iAn t. ,
Lake Asbury Elementary School held its science fair one week before Clay County. Pic-
tured are Dale Eichhorn, principal, left; Leah Vincent, third grade; Brandon Hearne,
fifth grade; and Kaylee Ball, fourth grade. Hearne was the District winner of the Flat
"Fan"-ley Contest, which took place during the preparations for the SuperBowl.

Jr/Sr, Physics "'',JR. 3rd, Alternate Computer Science, SR. 1st
Kyle Modesitt, Green CoveJr., Physics Katie Reeves, Ridgeview High
"'',JR. 2nd, State Earth/Space, SR. 2nd, State
Marsha Vongjesda, Green Cove Jr., Jackie Mackinnon, Fleming Island
Physics "A',JR 1st High, Earth/Space, SR. 1st, State
Alanna Miller, Orange Park Elemen- Katlin Eigenman, Middleburg High,
tary, Physics "B",JR 3rd Earth/Space, SR. 3rd
Annie Ward, Grace Episcopal, Physics Heather Atienza; Orange Park High,
"B",JR. 2nd Engineering, SR. 2nd
Natalie Swenson, Ridgeview Elemen- Rachel Fonvielle, Keystone Heights
tary, Physics "B",JR. 1st High, Engineering, SR. 1st, Alternate
Kyle Kyrazis, Paterson Elementary, CasseeJohns, Ridgeview High, Engi-
Zoology,JR. 3rd neering, SR. 3rd
Jessie Ruth, Green CoveJunior, Zoolo- Amy Neubauer, Keystone Heights
gy,JR. 2nd High, Environmental, SR. 2nd
Shannon Davis, Independent, Zoolo- Katie Termer, Clay High School, Envi-
gy,JR. 1st, State ronmental, SR. 1st, State
Bethany Koch and Emily Barnes, Or- Paul Chakkaphak, Ridgeview High,
ange Park High, Behavioral, SR. 3rd Medicine/Health, SR. 1st, State
Heather Havens, Orange Park High, Rebecca Rembert, Keystone Heights
Behavioral, SR. 2nd High, Medicine/Health, SR. 2nd
Chris Cercy, Ridgeview High, Behav- Meghan Mizell, Ridgeview High, Med-
ioral, SR. 1st icine/Health, SR. 3rd
Tiffany Garris, Middleburg High, Bio- Marcus Toms, Ridgeview High, Micro-
chemistry, SR. 3rd biology, SR. 2nd,-State
Jacob Whitney, Orange Park High, Paul Derousie, Orange Park High, Mi-
Biochemistry, SR. 2nd crobiology, SR. 1st, State, International
Ruth Michel, Keystone Heights High, Sydney Avery-Chapman, Orange Park
Biochemistry, SR. 1st High, Physics, SR. 3rd
Kelly Green, Fleming Island High, JaimeRiviere, Keystone Heights High,
Botany, SR. 3rd Physics, SR. 2nd
Nicole Scoville, Ridgeview High, Emma Slabaugh, Orange Park High,
Botany, SR. 2nd Physics, SR. 1st
Eric Bell, Orange Park High, Botany, Sarah Napier, Orange Park High, Zo-
SR. 1st, State ology, SR. 2nd
Andrew Model,, dgeyiew j1ighl, Matthew Houck, Orange Park High,
Chemistry, SR. 3rd ..:... '. Zoblogy, SR. 3d 3 '

February 17, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-30

February 17, 2005

ARRESTS from pqge A-29

File Photo,
When hurricanes strike, homeowners need all the information they can get to help
put their lives back together.

Scam artists prey on

hurricane victims

Special to Clay Today

ORLANDO Officials from Florida's
State Emergency Response Team (SERT)
and the Department of Homeland Secu-
rity's Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) caution Floridians to be
on the lookout for scam artists pretend-
ing to be employed by FEMA or other
government agencies, such as the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers.
One fraudulent scheme involves scam
artists approaching homeowners and
claiming to be with the Corps. They are
requesting money up front to repair
roofs and telling victims that their insur-
ance money is coming soon. The Opera-
tion Blue Roof program managed by the
Corps for FEMA to assist storm victims by
installing plastic sheeting on damaged
roofs ended on Nov. 12,2004.
"The Corps currently has personnel
out measuring roofs to verify square
footage on roofs that have already been
covered," said Craig Fugate, state coordi-
nating officer for SERT. "The best way to
verify authorized FEMA or Corps per-
sonnel is by. checking their laminated
photo identification card, which they are
required to wear at all times. The Corps
shirt and signs on vehicles are not suffi-
cient proof."
Homeowners should insist on seeing
proper identification when approached
by someone offering to perform repair
work such as repairing roofs, repainting
or making structural repairs. They
should then require proof of operating
licenses and proof of insurance.

"Unfortunately there are unscrupu-
lous people posing as FEMA or Corps
.personnel," said Bill Carwile, federal
coordinating officer. "Consumers
should remember that under no cir-
cumstances are FEMA or Corps repre-
sentatives allowed to accept money. All
FEMA assistance is provided free of
any charges."
FEMA also urges homeowners never
to make full payment to contractors up
front, do not sign over insurance settle-
ment checks to contractors, and do not
make the final payment until the job is
finished.
If you think that you have been vic-
timized by fraud or suspect fraudulent
activity, please report it to the State At-
torney General's office at 1-866-966-7226.
The State Emergency Response Team
(SERT) is a collaboration of F lor idia's state
agencies led by the state coordinatihg of-
ficer. SERT's mission is to ensure that
Florida is prepared to respond to emer-
gencies, recover from them,.and mitigate
their impacts. Visit http://www.flori-
dadisaster.org for the latest information
on the hurricane relief efforts.
FEMA prepares the nation for all haz-
ards and manages federal response and
recovery efforts following any national
incident. FEMA also initiates mitigation
activities, trains first responders, works
with state and local emergency man-
agers, and manages the National Flood
Insurance Program and the U.S. Fire Ad-
ministration. FEMA became part of the
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
on March 1, 2003.

Ha'y, D.,ougaIs: unlawful use of'tenipo--
iaiy) ag
Heard, Ryan: failure to appear poss.<
20 graimsmarijuanla ., .
Hecht,Jesse:d!i iing while license sut-'
pended/revoked x6 .
Hendeison, Tricia: battery on leo, dui
IHeny I:, Wanil i: I driving. While license
suspended/revoked
Hillon, Michiae g l:rnd tihK-ft
Ho,(-O,,IDavMil:in(Iirc'(t -rininnl'co nltemlIt
Hopkins, Aslle\.: jggi avi tedc battci)
Hi inik,Jerem ,y:disirdel ly i .tu\i(-.ation
Jenkins, Tolshoiuiiihe:d, hlh-lstic baittcry,
battery
Johnson, Bruce: trespass- conveyance
Johnson, Lance:,burglary :
Jones,Jeremy: unlawful poss. of blue
crab traps
Jones, Ryan: poss. alcohol under 21
Jones, Walter: leaving scene of crash,
driving while license suspended/re-
voked
Jud, Dodi: accident-leaving scene w/
property damage
Justice, David: leaving the scene w/
property damage, driving while license
suspended/revoked
Kalina, Belinda: poss. of cocaine, poss.
of cannabis < 20 grams.
Kelley, Adrian: poss. of marijuana >20
grams
Kelly, Dean: resisting w/o violence to leo
Kelly, Toni: dui
Kieffer, Brian: disorderly intoxication
*King, Brent: violation of probation-
battery
Kline, Carleton: flee/attempt to elude,
dui, driving while license suspended/re-
voked
Krampf, Clarence: violation of proba-
tion reckless driving.
Lee, Suzanne: worthless
ck/draft/debit card make x2, resisting
without
Leistneroseph: driving while license
suspended/revoked

SLester. Ra\ mond: failure to appear-
driying'.while license suspended re-
* vok 1 r -
Levl-edge, Robet: \ iolition to piobi-
tion- domestic battery, felony dui, first
degree driving'while'license suspeid-
ed/revoked, poss. 20 grams cannaabis...
Likar,'Raymond: dii '' i n
itti-Ifield, R an. io:lat ioi- 'fproba-
tion dui .
Lunceford, Wayne: domestic battery
Lundgren, Paul: battery.
Mail iga ildt, A intl n ).: violationof pro-
bation burglary
Martin,David:poss. di igA p:.L alphlnmaili.
Mattox, Sue: worthlessck ;_
Mayo, Charles: disorderly intoxica-
tion, affray
Mcchesney, William: in contempt of
court
Mcduffie, Tavares: driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked
Mckinney, Michelle: indirect criminal
contempt driving while license suspend-
ed/revoked
Mclane, Travis: lewd and lascivious, vi-
olation of probation burglary of
dwelling, resisting w/o violence
Mclaughlin, Tommy: resist w/o vio-
lence
Merinsky,James: dui, driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked
Merritt, Cheryl: dui
Miller,Jessica: resisting w/o violence,
poss. of crack cocaine
Millsap, Rachel: poss. of marijuana <
20 grams, drug paraphernalia
Montenegro, Daniel: resist w/o vio-
lence
Moore,Jeremiah: violation of proba-
tion uttering forged instrument
Moore, Paul: domestic battery
Morris,James: driving on suspended
license
Mowry; Charles:indirect criminal con-
tempt
Mullins, Brian: poss. of cannabis less
than 20 grams, poss. of controlled sub-
stances, poss. of paraphernalia

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OakLeaf Baptist Church
Would like to invite you to come and hear
Dr. John C. Whitcomb Th.D., .
An outstanding educator and noted Bible
Science, Author and Teacher
Speaking on Biblical Creationism
On Sunday, February 20
& Monday, February 21

Sunday 9:45 am Is There Life On Other Planets?
Sunday 11:00 am What Is Man?
Sunday 7:00 pm The Creator Of The World
Monday 6:00 pm The Origin Of Mankind and
The Genesis Flood And Modern Geology
John C. Whitcomb served as Professor of Theology and Old Testament at Grace
Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, IN, for 38 years.
In 1951, he graduated from Grace Theological Seminary with a B.D. degree (high hon-
ors) and received the Th.M. degree in 1953 and the Th,M. degree in 1957 from the same
institution.
Dr. Whitcomb lived in China for 3 years (1927-30), served his country in Europe (1944-
46), helped in the establishment of a church in Puerto Rico and an extension program for
Grace Seminary in France. He has lectured in Canada, Latin America, Western Europe,
Central African Republic, the Far East and in most states of the United States. He has been
on two study tours of the holy land.
He authored Darius the Mede (1959); co-authored The Genesis Flood (40th printing,
1996); published charts on Old Testament chronology (over 300,000 in print) co-authored
The Moon: Its Creation, Form and Significance ; authored Esther: The Triumph of Gods
Sovereignty; and co-authored Israel: A Commentary on Joshua 2 Kings He also produced
19 audio albums and 11 video courses.
1980 Wells Rd. (Toys "R" Us Lot) Orange Park, FL 213-9894 Pastor Robert Ball

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Section A-31

:

February 17, 2005

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4i-" -,-- ',' ... ,~- .''
Kyear., 4at signing, plus tax,, t title 12K Mi per year., $4,00

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-.- ,' ,- - --- .'-.* -" ,

Section A-32

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

O C r' hirB IiAL *ATU I S R N G 1CaI SA O P3

Sports
OTS ^

FEBRUARY 17-FEBRUARY 23, 2005 EDITION

Lady Devils 'rock' Ribault again to t

District Championship

Detroit Tiger Mike
Bynum returned to
Middleburg High
School to lend a help-
ing hand. See page B6
for the full story.

Section B of two sections VOL. 34 NO. 7

- I

B -. 4 j *. S *
Staff Photos Bi, Hocric Davis
Brittany Austin is hoisted in the air after the winning basket

An exhausted coach Jared Moses holds the district 3-3A trophy

By Horace Davis, Staff
Ilhr,:^?>.: I/...I r/. ....'
JACKSONVILLE The Clay Lady Devils
did to Ribault what many thought was
impossible, that group included Lady
Trojan coach Sharon Pennick, "we know
what they have and it will be hard to beat
us again", said Pennick prior to the
game at Episcopal.
In the final analysis the Lady Dev-
ils did to Ribault what Pen nick did
not think would happen, they beat
Ribault for the third time this year
65-64 and this win snatched the
district 3-3A title from Ribault
who at the beginning of the sea-
son many thought was a 'shoe-in'
for first place.
The stage was set for Ribault to
avenge two earlier losses to Cla)
and win the district champi-
onship even though the Lady
Devils had not lost a district
game all Near:; still m.inv thought
the historic Jacksonville power-
house would not and could not
lose to any team three times in
the same year.
Ribault looked like they were
on their way to victory leading
64-63 with 15 seconds left and
possession of the ball but up
stepped senior Brittany Austin
who stole a pass at mid-court,
dribbled past two stunned Rib-
ault defenders and laid up the
winning basket.
"This was the biggest shot of
my life, I'm just glad I got the op-
portunity", said Austin.
"This win surpasses the two
previous wins over Ribault, It is
the biggest win of my coaching
career by far", said Clay Coach
Jared Moses.
"Brittany has always been a valu-
able part of this team, my senior
camethrough, I cold not believe it
when she stole the ball and then
when she hit the lay-up I almost had a
heart attack", he added.
From the start of the game every-
one in attendance felt this was going to
be a battle down to the end, both teams
took each others best blows, Clay senior
guard Kezia Snell scored 20 first half
points and attacked the basket every
time she touched the ball. "I wanted the
ball and looked for chances to score, I
really was feeling it tonight but Brittany
came through when we needed it most",
said Snell.
Offsetting the Clay guard was Ribault
senior Ronisha Willis who matched
Snell's intensity on the offensive end
scoring 23 first half points, she also
closed out the half with a three-point
DEVILS continued on page B-7

ake

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Two more from

Clay High sign
..J-^...-.-:.^ ;^J ..,^ J ^

Clay County wrestlers

off to regional tourney

By Horace Davis. Staff .

Clay County wrestlers have one more
step to take before head ing to the state
finals in Lakeland, forty-five wrestlers

a row,joining Dipatil, as regional quali-
fiers will be:
Chris Cercy 125 .
David Matter 152
Matter Skipper 189
Edwin Blackledge 135

Correspondent photos by Mike Maano
Sean Wetherill of Fleming Island uses a double arm bar to get a technical fall against
Brandon Lucas of Baker County in the 1251b District Championship.

(L-R) Coach Reape, Randall Erickson, Kyle, Amy Erickson, (PAL coach) Chester Austin,
Pierre and Peggy Pollard

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdclvis@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS On Monday,
February 14 the Clay High fl'.i ball pr. -
gram had two more players sign with col-
leges bringing the total number to seven
student athletes going on to play at the
next level.
The latest players to sign were line-
backer Kyle Erickson and offensive
lineman Pierre Brown; Erickson will
be joining Waldorf College in Forrest
City, Iowa.
Waldorf is-an NAIA program and
Erickson is ecstatic about joining the
program, "I am very excited and look-
ing forward to playing at the next level,
I also plan on studying physical thera-
py and going to graduate school there-
after", he said.
Currently, Erickson is also wrestling
and won the district in the 171-pound
weight class.
"This is wonderful for Kyle, he has
worked hard and it has paid off for him,
he really has been a good kid and we are
proud of him" said his mother Amy.
Erickson who grew up in Wisconsin is

also looking forward of playing in front
of his family that are still in Wisconsin,
"they said they will make the trip to
watch me play and that is very exciting",
he added.
SOffensive tackle Brown will bejoining
the program at HarperJunior College in
Chicago, IL. Brown who has played all
four years while at Clay is ecstatic as well,
"1hI I s is a big step in my life and I'm really
looking forward to it, not only playing
football but going for my degree in busi-
ness management", he said.
"We are really proud of Pierre, he has
come a long way, this will be a very good
experience for him and it is a big step in
his life, said mother Peggy Pollard.
"This is always exciting for us here at
Clay, we expect to have at least three
more sign before it is over said football
coachJim Reape".
Pierre is a very talented player and
Harper has a great reputation of prepar-
ing kids, they won the Junior College
Championship last year and Kyle has
been very good academically as well, his
test scores were good and his parents de-
serve a lot of credit, they stayed after it",
added Reape.

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for the count\ schools qualified for re-
gional action that %%ill be held a \ various
locations around the state.

Juan Kelly 275

Orange Park Raiders The Raiders
just missed beating
Mandarin for the team
district title by less than
four points, however
they had four district
champions and. five
more qualify for a total
of nine wrestlers going
to regional action.
District champs
Michael Chandler

Travis Hartzog of Clay pins Jordan Hoover of St. Augus-
tine to win the 1191b District Championship.

Clay High Blue
Devils will send 12
wrestlers 9 of who won
-district titles to the re-
gional tourney that
they will be hosting on
February 18 and 19.
District Titlewinners:
SteveJoseph 105
Travis Hartzog 121
CoryBaudendistell27
Chris Onushak 132 "'.
Andy Milburn 137 i
Zack Neyer 147
Larry Carnes 154
Kyle Erickson 173
Elijah Charles 217 e .
Alsoqualifyingwere -
Brandon Beaver 114, David Matter of
LyndonDunhaml42, Weir during the
Abe Tomlinson 275 win the match 5.
Middleburg Bron-
cos The Broncos had
one district title winner in Dustin Ford
119 and seven other that qualified:
Logan Wasdenll-2 "
Caleb Frisbee 145 .
Logan Register 171 t
Andy Forgacs 130 ,
TimLassiter 189
Dustin Morgan 140
Lee Rupert 103

won his second 160-pound district title in

103
Jon Green 160
Sean Scott 171
Jacob Willis 189
Qualifiers wereJacob
Thompson 125, Delano
Suddith 130,Josh Nam-
wises 119,Joey Guzman
145 andJames Rivas 152.
Fleming Island
Golden Eagles The

Ridgeview takes down Joe Aquino of Lake
1521b District Championships. Matter would
-2

Golden Eagles will send a total of
ten wrestlers to the
regional with three winning dis-
trict championships
District champs
Jesse Velasco 103
Sean Wetherill 125
Adam Taylor 135
Qualifiers were Louis Demott 119, Tony
Perotta 130, Chris Heffner 145,Mike Snave-
ly 160,DavidAllessandria171, William Con-
nors 189 and Zachery Pierce 275.

Section B-2

February 17, 2005

I

#

February 17, 2005

SPORTS BRIEFS

Baseball Signups
The U13Jacksonville River Cats are looking
for competitive players to try out for the spring
season.Practices start immediately. Tryoutswill
be held at Bel-Med Athletic Association. For
more information call Leroy Dunn at 536-6175.
Travel Team Signups
Orange Park 11-year-old Travel Team look-
ingforplayers. MustliveinOrangeParkareato
be eligible for districts. All-Star or Travel team
experiencepreferredbutnotrequired. Eligible
players cannot turn 12 beforeJuly 31,2005. For
more information call (904) 237-7293.
Softball Tryouts
Travel team tryouts for Ull players are
being held for more information contact
Coach Dan Callahan at 291-6462 or 744-8678
U11 Travel Team Tryouts
National sporting goods company is search-
ing for advanced 11 and under baseball players
in the Northeast Florida area. Players can't turn
12 before 7/31/05. Only advanced players need
to call. Tryouts will be held on an individual
basis. For more information call (904) 662-5144
Ten Star All Star Basketball Camp -
Applications are now being evaluated for
the Ten Star All Star Summer Basketball Camp.
The camp is by invitation only and boys and
girls 10-19 are eligible to apply. For more infor-
mation or for a free brochure call 704-373-0873.
Adult basketball and volleyball
registration
The Barco-Newton Family YMCA in Flem-
ing Island is accepting adult basketball and vol-
leyball registrations. Registration beginsJan. 31
and ends March 7, 2005 for volleyball and
March 14 for basketball. The cost is $96 for non-
members and $48 for members. For more in-
formation call the YMCA at 278-9622.
National Youth Baseball Association
The National Youth Baseball Assoc is looking
for youth baseball players between the ages of 12-
20 to be part of their 2005 National and Interna-
tional tournament team that travels to Ohio,
Illinois, South Carolina and many more places.
Registration will be accepted on a first come first
servebasis,formoreinformationcal773-264-1040.
Ridgeview High 2nd Annual Baseball
GolfOuting
Ridgeview High School Baseball team is
having their second annual golf outing at the
Oak Bridge Club at Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra on
Saturday, February 19th. Registration is from
11:30am to 12:30pm with tee time at beginning
at 12:30pm shotgun start. The cost is $60 per
person; there will also be gold and silver pack-
ages available. For more information call
Chuck Kegley at 505-9218.
Homerun Club Meeting
Baseball homerun club meetings will be
held at Ridgeview High School on the second
Monday of every month at 7pm. For more in-
formation callJackie Simpkins at 251-5102.
M.A.A. holding baseball and softball
sign ups
Middleburg Athletic Association is holding
its 2005 spring baseball, tee ball and softball
signups. Signups aregoing on nowandwillbe
held every Tuesday (from 6:30 8pm), Friday
(from 6:30 to 8 p.m.) and Saturdays (from 9 am
to 1pm) until February 5th. Registration fee is
$100, with a.$5 discount for additional family
registration. Bring a copy of the child's birth
certificate to registration. For more informa-
tion, call (904) 282-9847
Bel-Med Athletic Association Registration
BMAA is holding registration on Tuesday's
and Thursday's from 6pm to 8pm and on Satur-
day's from 10am to 2pm for T-Ball ($60), baseball
($85),softball($85),sr.baseball($115), cheerlead-
ing ($200), football ($135). In addition for the
2005 football season we will be offering "Tiny
Mites" football for children ages 5 and 6. For
more information call 542-8589 or 542-8590.
Middleburg Athletic Association
Family.Night
Middleburg Athletic Association will kick
off the 2005 spring season on Saturday, Febru-
ary 25 with a celebration and your invited.
Opening ceremony will begin at 3.00 p.m. with
the announcement of our coaches and players.
South Paw, from theJacksonville Suns willbe there
tothrowoutthefirstpitchtostarttheseason There
will be food, fun, raffle drawings and inflatable ac-
tivities by BackyardCarnivals for kids to enjoy.
For more information, call 282-9847.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Fleming Island

blank Pirates 4-0

BY TL Cochran, Correspondent
FLEMINGISLAND The Fleming Is-
land Golden Eagles defeated the Pi-
rates of Fernandina Beach 4-0 on
Thursday, Feb 10 in their regional
quarter-final match to continue their
run in the post season.
DefendersJohn Haizlip,Jason Behr
and goalkeeper Matt Urbano teamed
up- to shut down the Pirate offense.
Midfielder Nick Curtis put the hurt on
many Pirate ball carriers and then fed
the ball up field to forwards Jacob
Thomas and Ryan Locke to get the of-
fense going for the Eagles.
Josh Andone again demonstrated

DefenderJason Behr added, "Wejust
played our best, we won every ball in the
air, we didn't let anyone get past us.
Coach Frank Pantore said, Were
going to play hard one game at a time,
the boys know that We talk about it after
each game. We're going to keep on work-
ing to our final goal".
Fleming Island then used a Jacob
Thomas goal to defeat Sebastian River
1-0 and will now travel to Fort Laud-
erdale to face the Bishop Kenny Cru-
saders in the state semifinals on
Wednesday, February 23.
Keystone boys advance
The Fighting Indians from Key-

St Johns one game

away from another

finals appearance

Correspondent Photo By TL Cochran
St Johns Michelle Lavine scored one goal and added four assists in the win over Providence.

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK The StJohns Country
Day Lady Spartans ate rolling through
opponents at a record rate on their way
to another state finals appearance aftti
beating district rival Providcence S-0 (in
Fi ida), Feb 11.
It was their fifth straight 8-0 playoff
win and they are flying high heading
into their state semifinals match against
Palmer Trinity on Friday, Feb 18 in Fort
Lauderdale's Lockhart-Stadium at noon.
In the win over Providence things
started slowly for the Lady Spartans who

did not score until the 23rd minute but
once they scored the first goal the flood-
gates were opened.
Sophomore Amanda Martorana got
things started on an assist from senior
Michelle Lavine, Martorana's sister Anna
followed with the first of her four goals
on the night to give the Lady Spartans
the 2-0 lead and they led at the half 3-0.
In second half action StJohns poured
it on the Lady Stallions scoring five-sec-
ond half goals to totally overwhelm
them, Lavine, senior ChristieJones and
Molly Richardson added goals for the
Lady Spartans who are now 23-2-2 head-
ing into the state semifinals.

Middleburg BMX racers

compete at Daytona

.3 '" ., : ": "#, "" *2:J ......

iCors''',,dI )[r Pioto Bit TL Cochran
Jacob Thomas (#6) scores his 2nd of 3 goals on the header.

his ball handling skills at left mid field. stone have advance to the regional -.,.
Early in the match Andone received a semifinals after shutting out the Epis-
high cross in front of the Pirate goal, copal Eagles 2-0 on Thursday Feb 10 at
his header was on the mark but a great Keystone in the Region 1-3A finals.
play by Fernandina's keeperJohn Wil- Senior striker Chad Hapner scored
son snatched the ball from a certain both goals for the 14-5 Indians, his first
score. Wilson's play at keeper kept his tally came on a free kick from Kenny
team close throughout the first half. Turner in the 10th minute, he followed that
However, with time running out in with an insurance goalin the 50th minute
the first halfJacob Thomas received, on an assistfrom freshmanBradGober.
the ball at the top of the key and his Sophomore keeper Michael McLeod
power a shot into the upper right cor- recorded 14 saves to make the two goals BMX riders get ready to blast off.
ner of the net gave Fleming Island the stand, the Fighting Indians followed the
1-0 half time lead and the Eagles never win over Episcopal with a 4-0 victory ByTonya Davie, Correspondent
looked back. over Crawfordville Wakulla to qualify
In second half action Andone fed a for the state semifinals in Fort Laud- DAYTONA Middleburg BMX riders
perfect cross from the corner to erdale. They will meet the tough Bolles joined over 800 racers in Daytona to
Thomas and he headed the ball past a Bulldogs on Friday, February 25 at Lock- compete in the BMX (Bicycle Moto
startled keeper for another score and a hart Stadium. Cross) on the weekend ofJanuary 22/23.
2-0 lead for the Eagles The event marked the third and
Not to be outdone .Nick Curtis Broncos bow out fourth state qualifiers and there was
launched a corner kick to Aaron Locke The Middleburg Broncos held off plenty of excitement as the races were
and he scored on a header with ten favorite Bishop Kenny as long as they fast and the competition was close.
minutes left on the clock. could but in the end the Crusader Jan. 1st marked the beginning of the
Thomas added his third goal of the scored five unanswered goals to defeat state season for the Florida National
night with under five minutes to play the Broncos 5-1. Bicycle League (NBL) with the season
to put the game on ice. Zech Townsend scored on a break- running through May and at that time
"Last year our game was a lot differ- away to give Middleburg a 1-0 lead and riders will receive their number plate to
ent in regional play, we played a lot strong play by goalkeeper Michael display on their bikes to show everyone
more intense, we didn't back down Kraft had the Broncos thinking upset where they placed in he state of Florida.
from any balls. I saw an intensity from but an offensive outbreak by the Cru- This qualifier was the 2nd of 5 week-
our team that I really liked and I want saders spelled doom for the upset end races that will be held during the
to see the rest of the way to the state." minded Broncos whose season ended state season with the State Champi-
-aidjacob Th.omas. -h.... .....i ? -a),2 -sathe-e.St. lou

BMX track.
The qualifiers are held at different
tracks during the season so as many rid-
ers as possible may attend the event
The 1st set of races was held at St. Pe-
tersburg in which money was also raised
for the victims of last year's hurricanes.
The next set of qualifiers will be held at
the Jacksonville track located of on
Dunn Ave.
Forthose interested in trying outfor the
sport of BMX or racing in qualifiers check
with the local Middleburg BMX track lo-
cated on Everett Ave. 1 mile west of the
Everett Ave.-Blanding.Blvd. Intersection.
Practice days are on Thursdays from
5:30pm 8pm and races are on Saturdays
But you must register between 5:30pm
- 6:00pm and the race starts at 6:30pm.
For more information, call the track

February 17, 2005

Section B-4

St Johns River Athletic Conference Tournament

I

frc)m increasing their lcad.
The Bears letense m a a!so
plai. iir he \ gc. l e, lii' n g Ii-, ,ll
Golden E.iglelc,. :din_ c:,eisall
Is i lonig.Juine-s Bowveti a n
)at rlel Tlicima. ; ii:l\ i 5 points
in I Ie '.i nie. (,iin, inl o 11th
Ii il th iiiuai tei., Flemning land
loni-l d tlI _-el \esdow'. 11-2.' .
The fblirih CIquIa.tle! is tlhe
samI still 1, a l thtlird aJ Bai r-
I f-aI Trail t..ii.v,.nf ke cd tie Gold-
en Eagles
The Ilos dropped F i inin l n. Is-
land's lecud toi 111-14 headin e
into itl- e dislin ct tI. ir name I
\\dnesda,. Fe-l 4 at Flemilr, Is-
land; l ,the ill hio I a t:iigh
Rebels team lim Forirciq.
St Augustine tops Ridgeview
83.67 Tor conference title
G.i iachii Feltn' and hJ, lih-fl\ -
ing Panther had beatl i ren te elloPm
Jackets to dai prior toi the StL
Johns Riei CO.infelenceCl.ampi-
0o slhi:,ip.-7i4 but dtis'ame worried
Feltnei rand assisiam t acl h Eugene
Jenkins. both agreed "the\ are a
tough Lte;uniand pla thesainemst le
a' m\e do, e jist beat them to dam ,
ea lie and lot come back and beat.

them again may be tough. however in the
g 1.1tid ~_iheiue it ihin dithi can.,e rea ll
dFl c5 sl Ihl.t'.e l!ich iL anin l %, %e ale

ii:i trie i:l-e-LIli -and i .:il r, ii n m ai k in Ili
hitli schcl I e iit- cc l l 6ld e Palntheil -,iih
19 iC | ints.j c ,: (.lii Ic-A-l.Ilbert adclded 11I
and J1,sun Bilto1 n chipped in 111 o1
Ridcge e, h i fell behind -I-1:425)b\ half-
ii ean111:11 (OLit net sliCe Ilie lead I n cl
than dou.lNfle-dd10iit.
Tl cI Pantlieir '\lil% h 1 ,el the tpI 'ccdi ii
dli'iu i- ti'i-4-A eai in'..a h W\e ill face Ihe
, l-incr of Fleminr v,.bland Fo, i ev. .audi.<-
uL ict pla\ Ibeinion \\Wedncsda\.Feb lialm
Fleming- Isl.nd.
Menendez 57 Orange Park 40
The Raiider, 01cored hei lh.we't,'ut- i
li:lt of the '.eaoi'n ad.2ainsl a sltii'.S
Menendez Falcons team.
Orange Park [railed 16-12 aftie (he
first pi cNd bu .nli\ scored 15 lro.di: n, ts
in the second an hired d uai tet s to tall
behind 44-27 and ithe nleer reco:eteid.
Sciiior )Dai iiisenkinii ''a'_ the lone
Raider ti score in ltdouble figiU' ii th l13
poi ntsas the Raider get i ead\ tfor tihedi_-
unict I)la ioffs, tile\ %%ill open Lup on
\\ednesda%. Feb liiat hoi-ie against Butc l-
holz in district -biA.

Fleming Island's James Bowers gives
Bartram's Zach Henderson the ball fake.

By Alan Nicotra, Correspondent

Bartram Trail 54 Fleming Island 38
The Bartram Trail Bears played host
to the Fleming Island Golden Eagles on
-Friday, Feb 11 in what were Bartram
Trail's senior night and also the Confer-
ence playoffs for both teams; the Bears
dominated the Golden Eagles for an
'easy 54-38 victory.
The game started out very evenly
matched with both teams trading bas-
kets on each possession. Fleming's Dar-
rel Thomas swished a three-pointer
from the corner to give the Golden Ea-
gles an early 7-4 lead and the only lead
they would have the entire game. On the
Bear's next time down the court, guard
Adam Gulaid made a three-pointer to
tie the game at 7.
Fleming's RashaunJohnson came off
the bench midway through the first
quarter andscored 4 quick points.John-
son and Aaron Wilson led'the Eagles in
scoring with 7 points each. The first
quarter ended with Bartram Trail lead-
ing by one point, 14-13.
In the second quarter, The Bears
broke the game open extending their
slim lead to an 11-point lead by the end
of the first half. Bartram's Tyler
DeRuiter and Gulaid seemed unstop-
pable, scoring almost all of their team's
points and leading the game in scoring.
DeRuiter led all scorers in the game with
16 points, while Gulaid added 14 points.
For Fleming Island, the offensive
side of the ball considerably cooled off
from the first quarter and they were
held to only 3 points in the quarter. As
the first half ended, Bartram Trail held
a commanding 27-16 lead.
Fleming Island entered the second
half looking to cut into the Bartram
lead. The Bears, however, had other
things in mind.' Bartram came out
steaming in the third quarter coring on
almost every possession, notletting the
usually tough Eagle defense stop tieiii

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I --I

I

Palatka 63 Middleburg 50
iHot i hi.nl\ ithe Panther', tom
Palatkla arl acilc- teill th[e leadl Ih1-\
nee-ded todetra itthe Bro,-nco:.
Middleburg bIttlced back I:lt
,:iild lie et\ e c ,r I,_cl thanil (lie
Siaiil iaiar(Ir E. nir, ii l Dillon Roige
led Middlebui:,ir Il, 13 1p inL, and
.Amp Bellamw added 12 for the
B I oi nc '., ,s', Llc\ r Ige read\ f,,r a<-
[Lion 1-l di, trii-t i -4A.\ aain-;t lthe
Ler (G-ne al, on \\ednesdai Feb
16 at. 4:1001.
Nease 56 Clay 53 Overtime
After tallIng behind li-l3 after
ri- period Newai- t::,ttled b.iack rLi
i: rti itake- tilhe Blue Dei il and beat
[them in i: erItlime.
The game halid fireworks o:n thie
idcliine a(Colai\ ciaih ari\ ati n "as
ected afier recei\ ing his .ecwnd tchli-
nic:l toul eaI rls it n ie fcttO i ,I -uarter.
\\"it the eje,11111 In Gartin musti
scl -e I [wa -.o-gamie itsupensioni and
Sixth a's.iszant ,coach (.iui i-Jacko;iii at
ihe helm the Blue De. ils held otf a
laire tall b\ the Epi-,copal Eagles to(
Sin 54-4.5 in hic opening iounmld t
the disti ict 3-3A playoff,. Cla\ w ill
noit- face the Bolles Bulldjogs. on
Fr ida\. Febr ual\ 18.

Section B-5

February 17, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Major Leaauer

Lady Raiders open season

returns to roots with 17 inning marathon
returns to roots

By Horace Davis, Staff
hIlavis@jrpgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG Former Middleburg
baseball standout and current Detroit
Tiger Mike Bynum returned to the Bron-
co practice field not only to workout with
the Bronco team but also to give back.
Bynum who was spent his early years

lot and it is awesome that a big leaguer
bought their uniforms, added Powers.
Bynum was a free agent signing of
the Tigers and is scheduled to report to
Lakeland on Thursday, February 17 for
the beginning of spring training.
The San Diego Padres originally
drafted him in 1999 as junior out of the
University of North Carolina (he graduat-

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdav(si@jcpjgrou.pOu).(o

ORANGE PARK The Orange Park
Lady Raiders hosted the West Nassau
Lady Warriors on Tuesday, February 15
and most fans that stayed until the bitter
end thought the game would never end,
but after 17 innings and a combined 65
strikeouts by pitchers Ryan Rogge for

scoring opportunities during the
lengthy battle but each time they had
runners in scoring position the Lady
Raider defense stepped up and Rogge
quelled the noise until the fateful 17th
inning.
Lawrence who-had 29 strikeouts got
things started in the 17th with a leadoff
single and.Glenda Lindsey ran for her,
after a strikeout by Rogge, Orange Park

Staff photos by Horace Davis
Some of the fans that stayed until the final out which did not happened until 11:45pm.

Mike Bynum warms up as the Broncos team watches.

in Bradenton, FL but his family moved
to Middleburg when he was a teenager
played for Coach Allen Powers at Mid-
dleburg from 1992-1996, bought new
uniforms for the Bronco team and even
joined the current players from Middle-
burg on the practice field as they pre-
pare for the upcoming season and he
prepares to report for spring training in
Lakeland, FL. with the Tigers.
"Ijust wanted to give back and I felt
this was the least that I can do, Middle-
burg is where I really developed as a
player, I was a beanpole when I got here",
said Bynum who at 26 years of age
stands 6'4" and weighs 220 pounds.
"This is a huge contribution by Mike
but this isn't the first time, he has previ-
ously helped with smaller things like
cases of baseballs on various occasions
but he wanted to do something more sig-
nificant and this is huge, said Powers.
The Middleburg players fielded
ground balls off the mound with Bynum
and catcher Trey Cherry absorbed the 94
mph heat Bynum delivered during
warm-ups. "The kidsjust felt great at what
Mike has done, they said it really meant a

ed in 2001) and he made his major league
debut in 2002 but things did not work out
with Padres for him, "this is a business and
I understand that, however I'm really look-
ing forward to a fresh start with the Tigers,
when I was with the Padres Allan Tram-
mell was a bench coach with them (he is
the Tigers manager) so we are familiar
with each other", said Bynum who cur-
rently resides in Peoria, AZ with his wife.
Bynunr is coming off of elbow surgery
this off-season and used the time to work
on his fastball command, "I believe they are
looking at me to help in middle relief and
hopefully some spot starting, I will do
whatever they need to make the forty-man
roster but I do hope to start,"added Bynum.
When asked about the biggest differ-
ence between playing in high school to
college then to the big leagues he said,
"from high school to college the players
start to get bigger and stronger but then
in big leagues not only are they big and
strong but they are much more disci-
plined, they do lots of homework and
scouting and you cannot make any mis-
takes as a pitcher because they will make
you pay", he added.

Orange Park and Katie Lawrence for
West Nassau the game finally ended
after 4 hours and 35 minutes when the
Lady Warriors pushed across one-run in
the top of the 17th inning to win 1-0.
This was the first game under the
lights for the Lady Raiders and what an
historic opening for the team, Rogge
had her typical dominant performance,
striking out 36 Lady Warriors to match a
career best that came in another 18-in-

Ryan Rogge struck out 36 batters and is on
pace to eclipse her mark of 325 last year.

ning marathon 1-0 loss last year against
Fernandina Beach.
"This was a very long and tiring game,
I feel physically and emotionally
drained but that is probably because we
lost, but we'll get another shot at Katie
and West Nassau," said Rogge.
The Lady Warriors enjoyed more

second baseman Christina Regula ap-
peared to make the play on a sacrifice
bunt but the runner was called safe at
first. The umpire said she came off the
base as she caught the ball (this was one
of several questionable calls by the tired
umpires during the game).
West Nassaiu's Kat la Cl sby promptly
lined a single to center to score Lindsey
with the first and only run of the game.
Orange Park had one last chance to
tie the game in the bottom of the 17th
and keep tilh epic baulr g,-ing bul
Lai rence kept the Raiders biats quiet as
she had done all night to send the re-
maining fans and exhausted umpires
home at 11:45pm.
Lawrence who does rl n:e.it n sli es
during games even as the terinpciatu i
dropped during the night said, "no I
was not cold Ijust wanted to get this
game over, the cold air never crossed
my mind, my arm is fine but my legs
are tired and yes this is the longest
game I have ever been in".
After the 15th inning the home plate
umpire called both coaches for a con-
ference in an attempt to suspend the
game but the coaches declined his offer
and the die-hard'fans that stayed
cheered and the game continued.
For those fans who missed this game
but plan on watching the next meeting
that will take place on April 21 in West
Nassau, the weather should be warmer
by then but make sure to bring a com-
fortable chair and possibly a sleeping
bag with a pillow too.

Section B-6

February 17, 2005

I

*IMIM15A

February 17,2005
DEVILS from page B-1
jumper from well behind the arc to give
Ribault the 37-34 lead.
In Clay's last defeat of Ribault they hit
themin waves where everyone made
contributions and this game took on the
same trait. Snell matched Willis offen-
sively in the first half however she only
scored 5 second half points.
Tenise Haynes scored 6 second half
points but more importantly she
stepped up the defense on Ribault's
Willis who only scored 6 second half
points too. Haynes and the rest of the
Lady Devils made it tough for Willis to
score and played much more physical
with her, Haynes drew two charging calls
against the Ribault gunner and got her
into foul trouble.
On the other hand Haynes, Snell and
Courtney Hampshire all picked up their
fourth fouls and Coach Moses had to
start the final period with three of his
starters on the bench trailing 52-48.
With the usual starters on the bench
Moses looked to reserves Kaitlin Kenney,
Kayla Schuran and Rachel Martin and
they all came through for him. Martin
brought a physical presence in the paint;
she scored on a nice pass from Thyra
Masalinto keep Clay close at 56-55.Schu-
ran grabbed key rebounds and altered

Correspondent Photo By Tonya Davie
Orange Park's Rakita Grover goes up for
two points.

By Chris Caflin, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK The Orange Park
Lady R aides penedr district 1-6A tour-
nament play by hosting the Sandalwood
Lady Saints, both teams split the previ-
ous two games played by margins of one
and three points so this game had the
makings of a dogfight but in the end
Sandalwood prevailed in the rubber
match with a 49-43 victory to advance to
the championship game.
"We're ready for them," Coach Carlise
Cononie of Sandalwood said prior to tip-
off. "Our girls are nice and loose and
Lanita Barkley is scoring 21.6 points a
game. But the best team usually wins, so
we'll see. We're only dressing eight girls
for the game. One of o,.u gi Is is sick."
Over on the other side the Orange
Park girls were' observed gathered
around Coach Barnett in the stands,
watching the first game, waiting for their
turn to take to the locker room to get
dressed. They seemed relaxed, enjoying
life and glad to be in post-season play.
"This is going to be a tough game"
Barnett said, "we both won on the other's
court during the year and they both

were close games. You know, there's al-
ways a team that gets disappointed in the
first round of these things. Last year a
team went 21-1 for the season and then
lost in the first round. We're not going to
play to not lose, we're going to play to
win", he added.
Coach Barnert had made an adLjust-
ment to:his starting lineup replacing
pointguardKaylaRoss ith EmilN Watl-
tonanditturnedout to bejusi the thing.
She and Kristalen Quiarier man kept the
Lady Raiders in the ball game during
the fir st qnuar terI.so ing 12 of the team's
14 points as the Lad\ Raiders pulled
away to a 14-6 lead. \Waltn sparked the
Lady Raiders to the eal I lead b\ br ng-
ing the ball up the floor and directing
traffic. Neither Christine Williams nor
Lanita Taylor were heard from in the
low-scoring quarter, but in the second
period Taylor hit her stride scoring 15
points to bring the Lady Saints to within
2 points at the half, 21-19. .
Orange Park went into a 1-2-2-zone
defense in the third period with Ross
and Walton alternating at the point, but
slowly the Sandalwood team began to
solve the Orange Park press and they
began a press of their own.
With the press both teams committed
plenty of fouls and free throws would be
the deciding factor in the game. The
Lady Raiders made onlv 7 of 24 from
the line and the Lady Saln s hit i9 of 21.
Free throws and Sandalwood's Taylor
were major factors in the outcome of the
game, Taylor scored 24 poiinit but it Wdi
her last two that i\were emblematic of the
way things went for the evening. She
stepped to the free-throw line with her
team leading by 2 points with 13.2 seconds
remaining. She calmly sank them both,
sealing Orange Park's fate.
Jakita Sheriff aided the Sandalwood
effort with 11 points and for the Lady
Raiders Christine Williams had 11,
Kristalen Quarterman added 10 and
Rakita Grover chipped in 10.
"I am so proud of these girls. Just
think, they did this i ith only eilht play-
ers", said an elated Coach Cononie.
When asked about her up-coming op-
ponent, Buchholz, in the finals she got
pensive. "We'll have out hands full".
Coach Barnett of Orange Park was
dejected after the game. "We'lljust have
to hit the weight room and get ready.for
next year", he said.

Lady Panthers fall

to Paxon

several shots with her wingspan, she also
scored a key basket with 3:35 left to keep
Clay in striking distance at 62-61.
After Schuran'sbasketKenney stepped
up, she took a pass at mid-court and made
a driving basket to give Clay their first lead
since the opening quarter at 62-61.
However, Willis answered for Ribault
with a shortjumper and they led 63-62
with under one minute left, after one
free throw each by Snell and Ribault
guardJasmine Leach, this set the stage
for the late game heroics of Austin.
Austin's steal and basket capped off
another late comeback by the Lady Dev-
ils against Ribault, the stunned Ribault
team still had 7 seconds left after the
Austin basket but never advanced the ball
past mid-court as Austin and the Lady
Devils stole the game and their hearts.
"I knew I had to step up in the fourth
quarter when Kezia, Courtney and
Tenise went to the bench and I'm just
glad it turned out this way", said Austin.
Again, I must say it, I give all the cred-
it to these girls they have all the heart and
character in the world", added Moses.
Snell led Clay with 24 points as they
improved to 22-3, Austin added 14 points
but none bigger than the final two
points for the Lady Devils who will now
host the Keystone Lady Indians on
Thursday, February 17 in regional play.

Staff Photo By Horace Davis
Shantel Smith (#40) and Marquita Ibarra (#20) played their final game for Ridgeview.

By Horace Davis, Staff.
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK After starting the
season with many impressive wins the
Ridgeview Lady Panthers had hopes of
advancing to at least the championship
game in district 6-4A that would qualify
them for regional action but three weeks
ago Coach Delaine Sills and the Lady
Panthers fortunes changed when the
makeup of their team changed.
Seniors Eboni Reece and Ashley
Young were dismissed from the team,
while Ashley Barr moved;Jennifer Rowe.
has religious requirements on the week-
ends and senior Marquita Ibarra sat out
with a knee injury. With all these
changes happening and just three weeks
left in the season the Lady Panthers suf-
fered as younger players without the ex-
perience had to step in although they
did anadequatejob itwas not enough to
get Ridgeview out of the district as they
fell to Paxon 52-37.
Playing in their last game for
Ridgeview, Ibarra and Shantel Smith did
as much as they could but Ridgeview did
not have an answer for Paxon's senior
point guardJessica Newton who scored
21 points and dished out many assists
and was too quick for Ridgeview.
Smith, the career points and rebounds
leader finished with 17 points but only 4
in the first half as Ridgeview scored just

8 points as a team and trailed 34-8 by
halftime. Ibarra, the career steals leader
returned from a knee injury played a
strong game but was not playing at 100
percent scored 7 points, however defen-
sively she did not have the quickness to
put the clamps on Paxon's Newton.
."Those two girls willbe hard to replace,
they are very good young ladies", saidSills.
The Lady Panthers did not call it
quits even after digging themselves into
a huge hole with several first half
turnovers and failure to put the ball in
the hoop. They made a run in the sec-
ond half by opening the fourth quarter
with an 8-0 run to close the gap to 44-28
Aith jut 5:00 left in the game but Paxon
was able to hold them off and that was as
close as they got,
"We dug ourselves into a deep hole
early and could never climb out but
more impressive to me was the girls did
not quit they battled and battled, the
last three weeks we went through lots
of adversity but all in all it was a very
good season, we finished at 17-10 for a
school best and next year shouldbejust
as good", added Sills.

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apanrmenti ren baied onn iriimle Elderly Disable
ltO Pinwivoi Cout Green Cove Spmngs. FL 32043;
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1. Jacksonville Florida.
2. San Francisco XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV, XXIV.
3. Bart Starr Joe Montana.
4. Jerry Rice had 215 yards on 11 catches for San Francisco in 1989.
5. Willie Brown had a 75-yard return for the Raiders in 1977.
6, Dallas has made 8 super Bowl appearances V, VI, X, XII, XIII, XVII, XXVIII, XXX.
7. San Francisco scored 55 points in Super Bowl XXIV in 1990. Miami scored 3
points at Super Bowl VI in 1972.
8. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
9. Hank Stram was.head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs when they lost to the
Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl I.
10. New Orleans has played host to eight Super.Bowls.

Clay0Today

1560 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073

Lady Raiders fall to

Sandalwood

WINNER

Answers:

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-7

a
o
r;;

Olympians brave the cold for Spring Games

By Tonya Davie, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK -About 225 Special
Olympic Athletes braved the extremely
cold weather to participate in the Spring
Games at Orange Park High School
(OPHS) Friday, Feb. 4.
The games are held on a school day
so as many students as possible can par-
ticipate. It also helps the students from
the hosting high school volunteer and
help the athletes.
On this day, the sky was overcast and
the wind cold that athletes wore lots of
clothing to keep warm and huge smiles
to show how happy they were to be at
the games.
The athletes, volunteers and specta-
tors tried to stay warm before the games
by huddling close to each other and
buying hot chocolate provided by the
Raider Band-concession stand. The pro-
ceeds from these sales are being donat-
ed to the Clay County Special Olympics.
The Clay County Sheriff's Office
Honor Guard led the Parade of Ath-

Correspondent Photo By Tonya Davie
Eight-year-old Calib Sanders from
Wilkinson Elementary gives it his all dur-
ing the 50 meter run on Feb. 4 during the
Special Olympics Spring Games held at
Orange Park High School.

letes, followed by the Orange Park HS
Marching Band.
Announcer Duane Vance of

WF L* xMVA

-- -- --~--

The came, they saw,

they conquered

GPE inducts students

into Safety Patrol

Photo Special to Clay Today

Special to Clay Today

Photo Special to Clay Today

The NJROTC program at Orange
Park High School attended a field meet
in Pensacola Saturday, Feb. 5.
At this meet they won the following
categories in which they received a tro-
phy: First place Color Guard, First
place Personnel Inspection, First place

Armed Basic, Second place Armed Ex-
hibition, Second place Unarmed Basic,
Second place Push-Ups and Second
Place Overall. Twenty schools partici-
pated from southeastern United States;
Tennessee, Alabama, North Florida
and Mississippi.

ORANGE PARK- Selected students in
fifth and sixth grades were inducted
into the Safety Patrol program at Grove
Park Elementary School.
Lt. Mark Cornett and Officer Nancy
Thigpen conducted the ceremony. The
students were presented their safety
badges and recited the Safety Patrol
Pledge. School sponsors are
Mrs. Sharon Econom and Mrs. Phyllis
Tuttle. The students will be assigned
specific areas on the campus to patrol to

help keep students safe.
Members of the safety Patrol are
Kaitlyn Austin, George Biskentawi.
Lance Bowler, Alex Broadbent, Diana
Chica, Andrea Cox, Laterial Curry,
Deven Dewald, Shelby Duncan, Dou-
glas Faircloth, Demarco Glenn, Shelby
Hackett, Hae Min Kim, Antonee Lil-
lard, Shaun Mohammed, Brandi Pear-
son, Chris Ramback, Anthony Ranieri,
Robert Russ, Kristin Russo, Robert
Stafford, Precious Thomas, Haley Tid-
well, Ali Tuttle, Russell Wise and
Brooke Wood.

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175 Blanding Boulevard 7273 103rd Street
1/4 mile Souath ol Orange Park alil 2 Blocks Wesl of 1295
CALL 272-6315 CALL 772-9022

French, Italian, Spanish

Not talking dinner, rather, students learning English

By Jim Kelly, Staff
d, _-,, ,,. ..,,, ,

NORTH FLORIDA- Many countries
participate in the English First Educa-
tional Homestay Program. (EF EHP.)
The students pile onto aircraft and
fly to the states to live with families lo-
cally for approximately three weeks.
Sherry Stocker, Linda Fonferek, and
Bobbi Barreira are in earnest search of
families to host studentsJuly 5-Aug. 1
andJuly 26-Aug.21.
Stocker's group will spend most of
their time involved in daily English les-
sons, Monday-Friday and in fun activi-
ties during the afternoons.
An optional trip to Disney World is
included for $340 and hostfairiilies are

invited to sign up.
All host families would provide a bed,
not necessarily in a separate room. Fam-
ilies would ensure their guests arrive at
strategically located bus stops each
morning after a meal and an overnight
visit with the family. The students come
fully insured and bring their own'
spending money.
Barreira's group (July 26-Aug. 21) will
participate in a deep immersion pro-
gram with only a few scheduled activi-
ties during the week and the majority of
their time would be spent with the host
family learning American traditions
and customs first-hand.
Hundreds of Foreign students ages
12-18, from more than 30 countries, get
the opportunity to experience life in

the United States while improving
their English.
Families get the opportunity, ac-
cording to Barreira, Fonferek and
Stocker, to share the love of God with a
student from another part. of the
world, perhaps to establish a lasting re-
lationship, initiate a lifelong influence
and maybe even affect future interna-
tional relations.
For more information on how host"
families and their affiliated organi-
zations can benefit from opening
their home for a few weeks, contact
Sherry Stocker at (904) 374-0209,
Linda Fonferek at (904) 771-2560,
Mary Ann True, area manager for
Florida EF EHP, 287-3144 or Bobbie
Barreira at (904) 291-2651.

~ ~3~1"

Ridgeview HS then introduced the
schools as they walked by.
'Athletes from Keystone Heights Ele-
mentary, Ridgeview Elementary, Thun-
derbolt Elementary, Tynes Elementary,
Wilkinson Elementary, LakesideJunior
High, Orange ParkJunior High, Mid-
dleburg High School and Ridgeview
High School participated in the day-
long event.
Dr. Dan Becton, Director Exception-
al Student Education welcomed every-
one to the day's events
Dan Donovan, coach at Orange Park
Junior High led the invocation and the
National Anthem was well sung by
Peggy Pruitt of Ridgeview Elementary.
Jeff Hamilton of Ridgeview High
School carried the Special Olympic torch.
All in attendance were treated to the
site of approximately 44 pigeons being
released by Buck Doyle, teacher at
Wilkinson Elementary and member of
the St. Augustine Racing Pigeon Club.
During one race, one young man was
so happy to be running his race that

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February 17, 2005

Section B-8

~r*b~:
4

C:i~o*-

when he passed the finish line, he kept
running. His buddy ran after him and
had to convince him to come back to the
finishline with the others.
When the athlete came back to the
finish line, he was still.wearing the
smile he had at the start of the race.
Scott Hiller of Keystone Heights
Elementary finished first in the 25
meter run.
The first person he ran to and
hugged after the race was Nancy
Woolfley, a nurse at KHE. It was hard
to tell who was happier, Hiller for fin-
ishing first or Woolfley,'who was
happy for her student.
Even though it looks as though
only schools participated in this event,
the Spring Games are opened to any
Special Olympic athlete in the Clay
County Area.
Anyone wishing to participate in any
Clay County Special Olympic games as
an athlete or a volunteer should contact
Marsha Otti, Clay County Coordinator
at 213-2952 ext. 2251.

February 17, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section B-9

Q C114$$% 0Ce4_An

EVENTS AND CLUBS
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS LI-
BRARY will offer a preschool storyhour
10:30 a.m. every Friday for children 3-6
years old. Call 269-6315.
THE IABC will meet 11 a.m.-12:45
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 at 1022 Pruden-
tial Dr.,Jacksonville. Call 904-579-1955.
ORANGE PARK HIGH SC HOOL
will host Academy and College Prepara-
tory Night 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 in
the cafeteria.
THE FIRST COAST MINIATURE
GUILD will present the 15th annual
Jacksonville Miniature Show and Sale 10
S a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, March 5 at the
Quality Inn on US 17. Admission is $5 for
adult, $2 for children under 12. Call 904-
993-1890.
THE CLAY COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
24 at Fleming Island High School.
SJRCC will hold registration 9 a.m.-4
p.m. March 25 on all campuses for the
Nursing Assistant Class. Call 276-6800.
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER
S will offer free practice SAT 9 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26. Call 269-2000.
CHICK-FIL-A AT WELLS ROAD
S will host Family Night 5-8 p.m. Thurs-
days. Call Diane Lewis at 904) 994-1152
or email dianeplewis@comcast.net.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
will hold Twelve Step Meetings 10-11 a.m.
Friday at Asbury United Methodist
Church, 16 College Dr. Call 291-5233
HOSPICE OF THE LAKES will
host volunteer training 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
March 3-4 at Orange Blossom CB Club,
137 S CR 315, Interlachen, Fla. Call 1-800-
568-6551.
CLAY BUILDERS COUNCIL'S
monthly social will be 5 p.m. Feb 17 at
Club Christopher's on Wells Rd. Call
725-4355, ext. 224
S THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE CROSSINGS AT FLEMING
ISLAND COMMUNITY DEVELOP-
MENT DISTRICT is requesting quali-
fications and proposals for the provision
of district management services. All
Proposers should be experienced in the
professional management of CDDs
and/or other units of special purpose
government in Florida. Any Proposer
that is a corporation or other business
entity and not an individual must be
registered with the Florida Department
of State, Division of Corporations, au-
thorized to do business in the State of
Florida, and currently in good standing.
Interested persons and firms should
submit the original and six copies of a
Proposal containing the information
and materials described-in the Board's
Request for Qualifications and Propos-
als no later than Monday, March 28,2005
at 5:00 p.m. Proposals in response to the
Request should be submitted to Robert
M. Bradley,Jr., Kopelousos & Bradley,
PA., 1279 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 118, Or-
ange Park, FL 32073. Call 269-1111, fax
904-269-1115 or email rob@clay-
lawyers.com
THE DEVELOPMENT GRANT
FOR THE MOCCASIN SLOUGH
PROPERTY will be discussed at a 6 p.m.
meeting Wednesday, Feb. 23 at the Clay
County Parks & Recreation offices lo-
cated at 3557 Highway 17, in Green Cove
Springs. Call TerryJeffers at 284/269-
6378.
MOMS CLUB@ OF ORANGE
PARK / WESTSIDE will meet 10 a.m.
March 10 and April 14 at Calvary United
Methodist Church, 112 Blanding Blvd.,
across from the Orange Park Mall. Call
317-9717, email
momsclubopw@yahoo.com or visit

http://groups.firstcoastcommunity.co
m/momsclub.
ATTENTION KEYSTONE AREA
RESIDENTS: The Clay County Proper-
ty Appraiser's Office will accept 2005
Homestead Applications at 275 South
Lawrence Blvd., Keystone Heights, FL
(within the Tax Collector & Clerk of
Court's Office) 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
FREE TAX ASSISTANCE AND RE-
TURN PREPARATION for low to
middle income taxpayers of all ages will
be offered by AARP Tax aid in coopera-
tion with the Internal Revenue Service
Feb. 1-April 15. Call for an appointment
at the following locations: Green cove
Springs Senior Center- appointments
Thursday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 284-5977, Mid-
dleburg Weigel Senior Center ap-
pointments Tuesdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. -
291-3520, Orange Park Senior Center -
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesdays-
269-4731.
MIDDLEBURG VFW POST 8255
& LADIES AUXILIARY will collect
can tabs to help the Ronald McDonald
House. Tabs can be dropped off at 296
Aster Ave. The VFW and Ladies Auxil-
iary are also collecting items for back-
packs for the homeless. Call 282-9932.
A POSITIVE DIVORCE RESOLU-
TION, the 4-hour court-required class
for divorcing parents or parents resolv-
ing issues involving children, is taught in
Clay County four to five times each
month. Classes are held in Orange Park
and Middleburg. Call toll-free (888) 747-
5362 for times, locations and registra-
tion. Anyone may attend. Also visit
,www.divorce-resolution.com.
FLEMING ISLAND HIGH'S PRO-
JECT GRADUATION 2005 is recruit-
ing coordinators and committee chairs.
Call 375-0081 or e-mail g.rensch@com-
cast.net
THE GARDEN CLUB OF OR-
ANGE PARK & THE CLAY COUNTY
EXTENSION OFFICE OF THE UNI-
VERSITY OF FLORIDA INSTITUTE
OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL
SCIENCES will hold classes to teach
about types of trees to plant 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 25 at the Masonic Lodge, 511
Kingsley Ave in Orange Park. Cost is $7
for advance reservations, $10 at the door.
Call 264-7565.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP, a six-
week support group where members
can express their feelings and thoughts
as well as understand grief and how it
impacts their lives, will meet 1-2:30 p.m.
Feb. 21,28 and March 7 at Roberts Hos-
pice Care Center, 6400 St. Johns Ave,
Palatka. Call (800) 568-6551.
26TH ANNUALJACKSONVILLE
MODEL TRAIN AND RAILROADI-
ANA SHOW will be 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 19
at the Prime Osborne Convention Cen-
ter. Admission is $6 for adults and free
for children 12 and under.
4TH ANNUAL FLEMMING IS-
LAND 5K RUN will be 8 a.m. Saturday,
March 5 at Village Square, Fleming Is-
land Plantation. Visit www.stmargarets-
fl.com. Proceeds benefit the Children's
House.
WORLD PEN PALS is seeking stu-
dents wishing to correspond with others
abroad. Those interested should visit
www.world-pen-pals.com
DUNKIRK LIGHTHOUSE MILI-
TARY REUNION will be Sept 15-18 in
Fredonia, NY. All branches welcome.
CallJules Nagy at 18883332831 or email
nonipopopl@cs.com.
THE USS MADDOX DESTROYER
ASSOC. REUNION will be Sept. 15-18
in Mobile, Ala: Those interested should
contact Cliff Gillespie, 215 Wichita Ave.

#605, Huntington Beach, Calif, 92648,
call (714) 960-5283 or email
cwgilles45@aol.com
KIDS CARING, KIDS COPING, an
open support group for youth who have
experienced the loss of a loved one, will
meet 3:30-4:30 p.m. Feb. 21 and 28 at
Robers Hospice Care Center in Palatka.
Call 386-328-7100. Youth age 11-17 are
welcome. Sharing is voluntary and con-
fidential.
ALZEHEIMER SUPPORT
GROUP meets 6:30-7:45 p.m. the third
Tuesday of the month at the Orange
Park Senior Center. Call 264- 5977.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP of
The Orange Park Library meets 7 p.m.
the second Tuesday of the month at the
library. Call 278-4750.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
meets 3:45-5:15 p.m. the third Wednes-
day of the month at Hospice of the
Lakes, 6400 St.Johns Ave., Palatka and 11
a.m.-12 p.m. the first Monday of the
month at Hospice ofJacksonville, 8130
Baymeadows Way West, Suite 101. Call
(800) 816-0596 or (866) 733-9818.
CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLIST
ASSOCIATION CC CHAPTER meets
6-8 p.m. Friday at ZAXBY'S on Bland-
ing Blvd. and Kingsley Ave. for "Christ-
ian Bike Night" and then 5-6 p.m. the
fourth Saturday of the month at Victory
Christian Center, 1134 Blanding Blvd,
Orange Park. Call 545-1357 or visit
cmausa.org.
CLAY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
PARTY meets the fourth Monday of the
month at the Orange Park Library, 2054
Plainfield Ave. Call 272-1680.
CLAY COUNTYJUVENILEJUS-
TICE COUNCIL/PREVENTION
POLICY BOARD meets 8 a.m. the
fourth Thursday of the month at the
Clay County Administration Building.
COMMUNITY HOSPICE OF
NORTHEAST FLORIDA presents
Wednesday Night's Bingo at the Indus-
trial Loop. Proceeds benefit Communi-
ty Hospice. Call 269-3041.
FEDERATED REPUBLICAN
. WOMEN OF CLAY meets 11:30 a.m. the
fourth Wednesday of the month in the
Cypress Club Ballroom. Call 272-1672.
FIND, a networking group for busi-
nesses, meets 7:30-9:30 a.m. Thursday at
the Eagle Harbor Golf Club. The $10 fee
includes breakfast. Call 213-8564.
GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS AS-
SOCIATION, Chapter FL1-X, meets
6:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of the
month at Golden Corral, 582 Blanding
Blvd. and 7 p.m. Friday at Dairy Queen,
Kingsley Ave., Orange Park.
JACKSONVILLE PIPES AND
DRUMS meets 5:45-9 p.m. Wednesday
at Mandarin High School. Call 264-2173
or visitjaxpipes.tripod.com.
LOOKIN GOOD, A self-help group
for people with Multiple Sclerosis, meets
11 a.m. the second Saturday of the
month. Call 278-8060.
MILITARY OFFICERS ASSOCIA-
TION meets on the third Wednesday of
every month. Call 213-0701.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
meets 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Green Cove
Springs.
ORANGE PARK GIRL SCOUTS
are still taking members 5-18. Call Melin-
da Thompson at 904-269-5482
ORANGE PARK AMATEUR
RADIO CLUB meets 7:30 p.m. the third
Thursday of the month at Moosehaven
auditorium. Call 269-3873.
ORANGE PARK MASONIC
LODGE #267,511 Kingsley Ave., meets
7:30 p.m. the first and third Monday of

the month.
REMEMBERING THE LOSS OF
YOUR BABY, a support group for
those who lost a child, meets 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. the first Thursday of the month at
Hospice of North Central Florida, 4305
NW 90th Blvd, Gainesville. Call 1-800-
816-0596.
RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOY-
EES meets I p.m. the second Tuesday of
the month at the Orange Park Public Li-
brary. Call 276-9415.
THE BIG ORANGE BABERSHOP
CHORUS meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday
at First Christian Church, 11924 SanJose
Blvd., Mandarin. Call 262-0032.
THE CLAY COUNTY CHAPTER
1414 OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF THE CLAY COUNTY FEDERAT-
ED YOUNG REPUBLICANS meet the
second Monday of the month. Call 376-
5288.
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION needs
members aged 18 or older, the descen-
dent of an American Revolutionary pa-
triot, and living in Orange Park,
Middleburg or Green Cove Springs. Call
215-0543..
THE FIBROMYALGIA SUPPORT
GROUP meets 6 p.m. the first Thutsday
of the month at the Life Care Center on
Kingsley. Call 291-1099 after 6 p.m.
THE GEN. ROY S. GEIGER DE-
TACHMENT OF THE MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE meets 7 p.m. the third
Monday of the month at the Middle-
burg VFW Call 272-5013.
THE GREEN COVE
SPRINGS/PENNEY FARMS LIONS
CLUB meets noon on the second and
fourth Tuesday of the month at Pons
Family Restaurant. Call 904-716-2565.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY FLEET
RESERVE ASSOCIATION Unit 91
meets 7:30 p.m. the second Monday of
the month at 5391 Collins Rd.
THE NAVY WIVES CLUB OF
AMERICAJAX #86 meets 7:30 p.m. the
first Wednesday of the month in Build-
ing 612 on Jason Street at NAS Jack-
sonville. The thrift shop is open 9 a.m.-1
p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays and the
first Saturday of the month. Call 772-
0242.
THE POLISH AMERICAN CUL-
TURAL SOCIETY OF N.E. FLORI-
DA meets 1 p.m. the second Sunday of
the month at 5850 Collins Rd. Call 772-
7836.
THE SOUTHERN GENEALO-
GIST'S EXCHANGE SOCIETY meets
10 a.m. the second Saturday of the
month at 6215 Sauterne Dr. Their li-
brary is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-
Thursday and Saturday. Call
904-778-1000 or email
sgesjaxl@juno.com.
WEIGEL SENIOR CENTER in-
vites everyone 60 years and older to par-
ticipate in programs 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday. Lunch served at noon,
but must be ordered 24 hours in ad-
vance. Call 269-5978.
WOMEN'S AA will meet 9 am. Satur-
days at the Christian Education Center-
GraceEpiscopal Church, 142Kingsley Ave.

CALENDAR continued on page B-11

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-9

February 17, 2005

J

Section B-10 CLAYTODAY.BIZ February 17, 2005

OBITUARIES

RICHARD "RICH" OWEN BADE
Richard "Rich" Owen Bade, 69, born
May 29, 1935, a resident of Orange
Park, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2005
at Keystone Hall in the Moosehaven
Retirement Community. Rich was ana-
tive of Portland, OR coming to Moose-
haven Aug. 22, 2001. He became
affiliated with the Loyal Order of
Moose April 9,1985 when hejoined the
Portland Oregon Lodge #291. Mr. Bade
was a Truck Driver and of the Protes-
tant Faith. Mr. Bade is survived by his
wife, Adeline, Moosehaven; two sons:
Jeff Bade, Forest Grove, OR and Vance
Bade, Helena, MT; one daughter, Con-
nie Bade, Auburn, WA; three step
daughters: Linda Hannigan, Charlotte,
NC, Tarecia (Terry) Engh, AZ and
Sarah Lyman, WA; 11 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. Ser-
vices for Mr. Bade were held Friday,
Feb. 11 at the Moosehaven Chapel with
Chaplain Helen Taylor and Officers of
Opportunity Lodge Officiating.
Arrangements by Helm Funeral
Home, Green Cove Springs.

ERNEST JAMES WALKER
ErnestJames Walker, 80, born Dec. 9,
1925, a resident of Orange Park, passed
away Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2005 at the Moose-
haven Life Care Center. Mr. Walker was a
native of Avery, IA and came to Moose-
haven March 24,1998. Ernie became af-
filiated with the Loyal Order of Moose
when hejoined the San Diego, CA Lodge
#508 on Sept. 9,1959. Mr. Walker was an
Industrial Engineer for the government
and of the Protestant Faith. Ernie leaves
behind a host of friends and will be great-
ly missed. Internment will be at the High-
land Cemetery in Eddyville, "IA.
Arrangements by Helm Funeral Home,
Green Cove Springs, FL.

CHRISTINA MATTOX BELLWOOD
Christina Mattox Bellwood, 21, passed
away at home Thursday, Feb. 3,2005. Born
June 8,1983 inJacksonville to Timothy
and Tanya Bellwood along with her iden-
tical twin sister, Christina graduated from
Ridgeview High School in 2002. She was

an Explorer with the Clay County Teen
Court forJuvenile Offenses as a defense
& prosecuting attorney, bailiff,juror and
county clerk. Preceded in death by her
mother, Tanya and grandmother, Rita,
she is survived by her father, Tim (Chris-
tine) Bellwood; twin sister, Alicia Bell-
wood; grandparents: Harry and Grace
Mattox, Margaret andJunior Mason and
numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends. Funeral services were held Tues-
day, Feb. 8 at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church with Father Victor officiating. In
lieu of flowers, please send memorial con-
tributions to Community Hospice of NE
FL, Sunbeam Rd,Jacksonville, FL 32257.

IVAN MICHAEL LITTLE
Ivan Michael Little, 36, passed away
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005 following a
lengthy illness. Ivan is now awaiting a res-
urrection in paradise on earth according
to Psalms 37:29 andJohn 5:28,29. He was
an active member of the Middleburg
congregation ofJehovah's witnesses. Ivan
was employed at N.TA. prior to his illness.
His interests included cars, cars and more
cars. He loved car shows, especially the
Turkey Rod Run, and has owned over 50
muscle cars during his lifetime. Those
awaiting his resurrection include family,
friends, and most importantly his life-.
long best friend and brother, Ronald
"Ralph" Little,Jr. Memorial services were
held on Feb. 12, at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses, Orange Park, FL.
Arrangements by Hardage-Giddens
Rivermead Funeral Home.

LOIS COOK-GARRARD
Lois Cook-Garrard, 89, a resident of
Green Cove Springs, passed away
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005 at-the Heart-
land Rehab Center of Orange Park. Lois
was a native of Heartland, AL coming to
Green Cove Springs in 1955 from
Dothan, AL. Mrs. Garrard was a cafete-
ria specialist for the school board. She
loved going to the Council of the Aging
and was a long time member of the First
United Methodist Church in Green Cove
Springs. Lois was preceded in death by
her husband,Jack in 1987 and she is sur-

Jao6w&dfe MeMeW .0de M
Cemetery and Funeral Home A i
Full service Funeral Home on the
grounds of our serene Memorial Park-. ''
-en .tr .t if r i Arra,,i eriienrts '.
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272-2435 [24 Hrs.] Licensed Funeral Dir. I

I| CLT-0018-1604N

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When the los of a loved one draws tjnulies together, i-ur home io 'iour home. Our
promise is to Fproesl.ionillb, serve ',.u with kindness and caring, in the coitorr of one
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vived by one son, Steve Garrard, Orange
Park; two daughters: Carolyn (Tom) Mul-
roe,Jacksonville, andJan (Ron) Lague,
Atlantic Beach; two sisters: Flora Bruce,
and Velma MeGinnis Dothan, AL; sister-
in-law,Janie Whatley, Dothan, AL; three
granddaughters: Ashley and Holly Gar-
rard, Orange Park, and Heather Kesler,
Orlando. Services for Mrs.Garrard were
held Monday,Jan. 31 at the First United
Methodist Church, Green Cove Springs.
Interment took place at Hickory Grove
Cemetery, Green Cove Springs.

PEARL BAKER JUSTICE
Pearl BakerJustice, 83, of Green Cove
Springs, FL, passed away on Tuesday, Feb.
8,2005. Born on Aug. 10,1921 in Hurley,
VA, she came to this area in 1973 from VA.
Mrs. Justice was a homemaker and a
member of Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Church. She was preceded in death by her
husband, EarnestJustice and a son, Larry
Justice. Survivors include her sons:
Roger (Dawna)Justice of Green Cove
Springs, FL, Arlen (Dori)Justice of Her-
nando, FL, RonnieJustice of Interlachen,
FL, Billy Justice of Middleburg, FL,
Ralph, David and Steve (Rosemary)Jus-
tice of Green Cove Springs, FL; daugh-
ters: Gail (Bill) Boyd of Akron, OH, Sheila
(George) Hellard of Green Cove Springs,
FL and VickiJustice of Las Vegas, NV;
brother, Lonnie (Dorothy) Baker of Buf-
falo, NY; sister, Lillian (Lanis) O'Quinn of
Union Town, OH; many grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held Feb. 11 in the Chapel of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funeral
Home with Rev. Keith Stewart officiating.
Interment followed in Holly Hill Memo-
rial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions in her name may be made
to Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church:
Arrangements were under the care of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funeral
Home,,Green Cove Springs, FL.

ANTHONY CHASE III
Anthony Chase III, 47, a resident of
Browntown, PA, passed away Dec. 7,2004.
Born onJan. 28,1957 in NJ, Mr. Chase was
a member of Browntown Baptist Church.
Mr. Chase was preceded in death by his fa-
ther Anthony Chase, Jr. and one son,
David Chase. He is survived by his wife,
Debra Chase of Browntown and two
daughters: Corrine (David) Hatfield of
Green Cove Springs and Marilyn Chase
of Browntown and 4 grandchildren. Fu-
neral services were private and Inter-
ment followed in the Browntown Baptist
Church's Cemetery.

ALICIA MARTINEZ
Alicia.Martinez, 89, born Feb. 22,1915,

in Cabo Rojo, PR, passed away onJan. 30,
2005 in Orange Park, FL. She was preced-
ed in death by her husband, Frank Mar-
tinez of Mayaguez, PR. A beloved mother
and grandmother, she is survived by her
daughter, Judy (Carl) Svendsen of
Cincinnati, OH; a son, Frank (Diane) Mar-
tinez of Bel Air, MD; other survivors in-
clude 5 grandchildren: Paul (Leslie)
Svendsen of O.P, FL, Carl (Kim) Svend-
sen of Altamonte Springs, FL, Steve
(Tracy) Svendsen of Independence, KY,
Kristine (Chris) McDonell of Forest Hill,
MD, Keith (Kelly) Martinez of Bel Air,
MD; 8 great grandchildren: Sydney;Kyle,
Erik, Samantha, Kristen, Kyle, Camryn
andJake. Funeral services were held on
Feb. 3 at Mayaguez Memorial Funeral
Home Porta Coeli Chapel.

LESLIE VIRGINIA GRAY
Leslie Virginia Gray, 64, of Middleburg,
FL, passed away Friday, Feb. 11, 2005. Born
on Oct. 12,1940 in Baltimore, MD., she was
an office manager and of the Catholic
faith. She loved to play bingo at Outreach
of America Bingo and enjoyed yard sales
and fishing. Survivors include her sons:
John Smith of Boise, ID;Thomas (Amy)
Smith of Boise, ID, David Smith of Mid-
dleburg, FL andJoseph Billings of Inter-
lachen, FL; daughters: Sandra Smith of
Middleburg, FL, Margaret (Tracy) Harry-
man of Boise, ID, Leslie (Johnnie) Gibson
of Middleburg, FL and Melissa Charlton
of Orange Park, FL; 2 brothers: Gilbert
Wroten and Daniel Wroten; 3 sisters: Mar-
garet Schriver, Katherine Brooks and Mary
Louise Earnest; 23 grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren. Funeral services were
held Feb. 14 in the Chapel of Broadus-
Raines & Pons Family Funeral Home. In-
terment followed at Russell Haven of Rest
Cemetery. Arrangements were under the
care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Fu-
neral Home, Green Cove Springs, FL.

BARBARA MARIE CRAWFORD
LUMPKIN
Barbara Marie Crawford Lumpkin, 50,
of Orange Park, FL, passed away on
Wednesday, Feb. 9,2005. Born on Aug. 22,
1954 in Waycross, GA, she was a homemaker
who really enjoyed watching TV and was of
the Baptist faith. Survivors include her
mother, Bertha Hickox ofJacksonville, FL;
husband, Mickey Lumpkin of Green Cove
Springs, FL; sons: Lee Lowe of Bostwick, FL
andJ.C Lowe of OrangePark,FL; daughter,
Leanna Marie Lowe of Orange Park, FL;
brother, Albert CrawfordJr. of Rochester,
NH; sister, Cindy Crawford ofJacksonville,
FL; 2 grandchildren: Leahkay Wilson and
Briana Lowe; along with several nieces and
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Kelly Barnes Fax: 904-284-5831 helmfuneralhome@aol.com
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I I

I I

Section B-10

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February 17, 2005

J w

m

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

OBITS from page B-10

nephews. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the Chapel of Broad-
us-Raines & Pons Family Funeral Home
with Rev Calvin Childers of South Middle-
burg Baptist Church officiating. Interment
followed in Spring Bank Cemetery.
Arrangements were under the direction of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funeral
Home, Green Cove Springs, FL.

J.W. WILLIAMS
J. W. Williams passed away Sunday,
Feb. 13, 2005 at Orange Park Medical
Center after a brief illness.J.W. was
born on Dec. 15,1915 in Stockton, GA.
He spent his adult life in
Green Cove Springs and
was a World War II Navy
Veteran, having served in
the Pacific Theater. He was employed
for over 40 years at Roberts Chevro-
let-Oldsmobile in Green Cove
Springs. He is survived by his wife of
50 years, Jerry Knight Williams, his
son, Larry Williams and daughter-in-
law, Susan Williams.J.W. was blessed
with 2 loving and caring grandchil-
dren: Stuart and Caroline. He was de-
voted to his grandchildren and family,
all of whom brought muchjoy to his
life. J.W. is also survived by many
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the
Chapel of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home with Rev.Joe
Barrie and Rev. Garrett Hays officiat-
ing. Interment followed at Hickory
Grove Cemetery. Arrangements are
under the care of Broadus-Raines &
Pons Family Funeral Home, Green
Cove Springs, FL.

HENRY J. MACFADON "HANK"
HenryJ. MacFadon, "Hank" a resi-
dent of Orange Park passed away, Feb.
12, 2005 after a brief ill-
ness. Born in Brooklyn,
NY, Nov. 28, 1911, he grew
up in Columbus, OH and
attended OH State. Hank served in
WWII in the Pacific Theater as a nav-
igator. InJacksonville he was the sales
manager of the largest sign company
in the NE FL before his retirement. He
shared his positive attitude and all he
ever asked for was "just a smile and a
kind word." Survived by his children:
Judith Ames, Susannah Smith, Holly
Kredell, William, Hexamer, and Frank
Bisbee and numerous grand & great-
grand children. Graveside service on
Friday, Feb. 18 at 11 a.m. at the Jack-
sonville Memorial Gardens. In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be made to
NE Community Hospice, 4266 Sun-
beam Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32257.
Arrangements by Hardage-Giddens
Rivermead.

LELIA COLLIER
Lelia Collier, 77, passed away Sunday,
Feb. 13,2005. She was born in Kermit, WV
and moved to Orange Park from OH in
1979. Mrs. Collier was employed by CCAR
in Green Cove Springs as a seamstress
and a member of Oak Forest Baptist
Church. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Kenneth, in 2001. Survivors
include a son, Kenny Bruce (Tammie)
Collier; 5 brothers: Robert, Bill, Asa,
Thomas & Bennie Fitzpatrick; 3 sisters:
Ola Lee Baisdan, Tenadeen Shanks, &
Faye Stroud; 4 grandchildren and a num-
ber of nieces & nephews. Funeral servic-
es will be held on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 11
a.m. atHOLLY HILL FUNERAL HOME,
3601 Old Jennings Road, Middleburg
with Rev. Robert Morro officiating. Bur-
ial will follow in Holly Hill Memorial
Park.

JERRY ERNEST HARRIS
Jerry Ernest Harris, 63,
of Middleburg, FL, passed
away on Sunday, Feb. 13,2005. Born on
July 9,1941 in Carthage, TX, he was a re-
tired Senior Chief in the United States
Navy, having served 20 years as well as
being a Vietnam War Veteran.Jerry had
been a resident of .Mjddlekburg fo 12,
years and was ofthe Baptistfaith.anda,.

member of the Middleburg Republican
Club. He will be greatly missed by his
many many friends. Survivors include
his loving wife of 19 years, Debra Styles
Harris; daughters: Debra Leiko Harris
of Japan, Angelia Harris of Gainesville,
FL and Andrea Harris of Naples, FL;
brothers: Terry Marvin (Patricia) Harris
of Austin, TX, Devon "Reggie" Marks of
HI and. Loye (Jill) Gau of Trenton, IL; sis-
ter, Betty Trahan of Sulphur, LA; grand-
sons, Yushiki and Nishiki of Japan; and
several nieces and nephews. A Memorial
Service will be held at 3p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 17, in the Chapel of Broadus-Raines
& Pons Family Funeral Home. Full mili-
tary honors will be conferred at the serv-
ice. Arrangements are under the care of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funeral
Home,. 501 Spring St., Green Cove
Springs, FL.

GERRI E. STEAD MCSWAIN
Mrs. Gerri E. Stead McSwain, 54, of
Hollars Place in Middleburg, FL for-
merly of NH and MA passed away
Monday evening, Feb. 7, 2005 at St.
Vincents Medical Center in Jack-
sonville, FL, after a sudden illness.
Born June 28,1950 in Malden, MA, she
was a daughter of the late MertonJ.
and Doris (Cossette) Moors. Raised in
Pembroke, MA, she had resided in Os-
sipee, NH from 1986 to 1995, when she
moved back to MA. In 2000, she moved
to FL, first to Fernandina Beach, and
most recently to Middleburg, FL.
She was a graduate of Silver Lake
Regional High School in Kingston,
MA, a graduate of NH Technical Col-
lege, where she earned a RN degree.
She had been employed at SunBridge
Care (formerly the Clipper Home) of
Wolfeboro and also at the Mountain
View Nursing Hoiie in Ossipee, while
in FL she had worked as a Staff Devel-
oper at the Lanier Manor in Jack-
sonville, FL. A member of the Clay
Hill Baptist Church in Middleburg,
FL, she was a member of the Moose
Club in Middleburg and was.a Legion-
naire, while in NH: She enjoyed read-
ing, shopping and spending time with
her family and friends. The widow of
the late Charles E. Stead, who passed
away onnJune 16,1994, she is survived
by her husband; Charles F. McSwain of
Middleburg, FL, a daughter; Kelly C.
(Christopher) Sullivan of Carver, MA,
son; Robert Glen Christian of Ossipee,
NH and his fiance; Allison Valletta of
Ossipee, NH, 4 grandchildren, 1 step-
son; Michael (Beth) McSwain of Jack-
sonville, FL, 3 step daughters: Judy
Ann Radke of Tallahassee, FL, Vicki
Nooney ofJacksonville, FL, Carolyn
(Steve) Lehmann of Middleburg, FL,
brother: Merton "Bud" (Janet) Moors
of Middleboro, MA, 3 sisters: M.Joyce
Beland of Bryantville, MA, Eileen
(James) Hill of Ossipee, NH, Judith
(John) Hill of Marshfield, MA, also
cousins, nieces, nephews and aunt Rita
Catton of Plymouth, MA. She was pre-
deceased by 2 sisters: Rhoda Stone and
Carol Wickman. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, Feb. 17, at Peaslee
Funeral Home in Sanbornville, NH.
Interment will be in the spring at the
Whitten Family Cemetery, in
Wolfeboro, NH. Memorial donations
may be made to the National Kidney
Foundation, 814 Elm Street, Manches-
ter, NH 03101. To express condolences,
www.peasleefuneralhome.com.

KENNETH L. WILLIAMS
Kenneth L. Williams, 84, passed
away on Feb. 13, 2005 in Green Cove
Springs, FL. He was born in Weller,
IA and resided in Mid-
dleburg since 1989 from
Albia, IA. Mr. Williams
was employed by Cun-
ningham & Reis Bridge Construc-
tion for 32 years. He served in the US
Army during WWII and was preced-
ed in death in 1997 by a son, Dannie
Williams. Survivors include his lov-
ing wife of 54 years, Ruth G.
Williams; son, Bryan E. (Nora)
,.Will,iwms;,2 brothers:Joe and Irvijn
..Williams;2.sisters:Jda.Mae Curremit

* and Anna Belle Post; 4 grandchil-
dren and 5 great grandchildren. Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday,
Feb. 16, at Holly Hill Funeral Home,
Middleburg, FL with Pastor Edward
Weinberg. Burial followed in Holly
Hill Memorial Park.

BARBARA JEAN FROYD
Barbara Jean Froyd, following a
courageous battle with end-stage lung
and kidney disease, 70, was taken home to
be with the Lord on Sunday, February 13,
2005. She passed away at Orange Park
Med. Center with loving family members
by her side. Barbara was born in Hunt-
ington, WV, Jan. 7, 1935. She lived in
Columbus, OH and also in southern CA
prior to moving to O.P where she resided
since 1981. Retifed from NASJAX MWR
where she worked for 19yrs. as Director of
ITT Services, she came to be known af-
fectionately as "the ticket lady", a name
she wore
proudly
over the-
years.
Since re-
tirement,
Barbara's
Aq time has
been
.. spent en-
joying
n her fami-
ly, espe-
c cially her
g r e a t
Si lld grand-
children
and helping others, her true mission in
life. Those left to mourn this beautiful
and giving lady include the family that
she so cherished. Survivors include her
husband,Jerry; 3 sons: Doug (Sandra),
Jackie and Rick Webb; Brother, Mike
Chapman; sister, Sue (Bill) Otworth; 6
grandchildren: Diana Mosley, Jamie
(Amanda) Webb, Richie Webb, Michael
Webb, Renda Webb and Kristy Vickers;
4 great grandchildren: Macy Mosley,
Alexis Feltman, Callie Webb and Dylan
Vickers; 8 special nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in deathby her father,
Dallas R. Holbrook; mother, Mary Cook;
brother, Dallas L. Holbrook 'jekey" and
step-father, Paul Cook. With Barbara's
very special gift of love, laughter and
her totally unselfish nature towards
others, she grew a large extended fami-
ly of friends through the years, all of
whom loved her and will sadly miss her.
Funeral services will be held 10AM
Thurs., Feb. 17, at Hardage-Giddens
Rivermead Funeral Home, 950 Park
Ave, O.P. with Dr. William Scott Conner
officiating. Private entombment will
be in Forest Meadows Central Ceme-
tery, Gainesville, FL.

Establtlshd i1b4-'
h.' I 1 11

( .,.' 7 ,

Sunday service 5pm
764-7639
IL)4!' ir,.swouJd &t Jax F1

CALENDAR from page B-9

YOUTH SUPPORT GROUP meets
4-5 p.m. the first Wednesday of the
month at the Hospice of the Lakes in
Palatka. Call 1-800-816-0596.

RELIGION
THE SPIRITUAL LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH at 1049 Crestwood St.,Jack-
sonville, will host the Rev. Christopher
Tims, Mystic from the Blue Star Mystery
School in Melbourne Fla., Sunday, Feb.
27; followed by a Pot Luck Dinner,
(bring your favorite dish to share) and
fellowship. Call 764-7639.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH will
sponsor an international cultural and
gospel concert featuring Friendship
Singers 10:30 am. Thursday,Feb.24 at 3716
SE SR21, Keystone Heights. The church
will also celebrate its 21st Homecoming
9:30 a.m.Sunday, Feb. 20. Call 352-473-7261.
ORANGE PARK UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH will host a Self
Help-Hunger for Healing Spiritual Pro-
gram 6 p.m. Thursday in Room 426,Call
Bobbie at 278-7164 or Pearl Bales at 264-
2241 ext 209. The church will also host a
freeCraftHour 7pm MondaysandThurs-
days inthe church's FamilyLifeCenter. Call
Bobbie at278-7164 or Wanda at269-9657.
THE YOUTH MINISTRY OF
BIBLE BELIEVERS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH will present
"Bound For Glory" 5p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20
at 2106 Park Ave. The church is also host-
ing a Family and Friends Day Service 11
a.m. Sunday, Feb. 27. Call 269-2423.
CHRISTIANSINGLES(30-50)OFOR-
ANGE PARK are studying Rick Warren's
book, 'ThePurposeDrivenLife". Everyoneis
invitedforin-homefellowship,Biblestudyand
prayerinacasual,non-denominationalantos-
phere. Nocharge. Call2728350or269-2903.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BAP-
TIST CHURCH meets at Doctors Lake
Civic Center, 4055 CedarRd.,OrangePark.
Call 724-5100. Service Schedule: Sunday
School-10 a.m; Worship Service-11 am; and
Afternoon Fellowship- 1 p.m. The church
will celebrateits firstyear anniversary dur-
ing its 10 am. and 1:30 p.m. services Sunday,
March 6 at the Comfort Inn Banquet Hall
Guest Speaker is Dr.Jose Hernes Abante.
Editors note:A llsubmissions to the Community
Calendar must be received by the Friday prior to pub-
lication and will be placed on a space available basis.
Email submissions can be sent to Bill Austin,
baustin@jcpgroup.com

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*1

February 17, 2005

Section B-11

pctionn B-12

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

February 17,2005

RELIGIOUS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

MIDDLEBURG

ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Pastor Scott Becker
5040 CR 218 W.
282-3060
Sunday Worship I lam & 6pm
Sunday School 9:45am
Wed. 7:30pm

APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
OF MIDDLEBURG
Pastor M. David Goodman
4182 CR. 218 Suite 6
298-1443 or 945-9663
Sunday Worship I lam
Wed. 7:00pm

BLACK CREEK CHURCH
OF CHRIST
3216 State Rd. 218 282-4033

BRANAN FIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Jack Lee
908 Brannanfield Rd.
282-7970

CALVARY BAPTIST
Pastor Ken Pledger
1532 Longbay Rd.
282-0407

CINNAMON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Lee Roy Dalrymple
20 Cinnamon St.
282-0881

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Charles McGuckin
1651 Russell Rd.
Corner of CR 220 & 209
Sun. School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service I1l:00a.m.
282-5048

FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH
582 Plantation Dr. (College Dr. extended
south from CR 220)
272-1754
Rev. Stephen Valliere, pastor
9:30 Sunday School, 10:45 Worship and
6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. C. Alan Floyd Jr.
2645 Blanding Blvd.
282-5289

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Jesse McLain .
3965 Old Jennings Rd.
282-1810

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Edward L. Weinberg
Everett Avenue,
Middleburg
282-7777
Pastor Melvin Register

KINGSLEY LAKE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dan Hughes, Pastor
6289 Mary Dot Lane
Starke, FL 32091
Sunday School 9:45
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.

LIVING WATERS OF
MIDDLEBURG
Dennis Mills, Pastor
5118 County Road 218 West.
291-0704

MADEIRA BAPTIST
Dr. Jerry Robinson, Pastor
1650 Blanding, Middleburg
291-1880

MAXVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Linda Adkins
9140 Hwy. 301, Mxvl 289-9727

MIDDLEBURG CHURCH OF GOD
2728 Howard Rd.
282-2957

MIDDLEBURG PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John Nicolson /
4564 Rosemary St.
282-0130

MIDDLEBURG
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Bob Wannall
3825 Main St.
282-5589

MORNING STAR FAMILY
CHURCH
Pastor Tom Croft
3900 Main St.
282-3393

NEW INDEPENDENT
CHURCH OF GOD
4360 Longmire Rd.

OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Delton Kilpatrick
CR 215, Middleburg
282-2984.

SALVATION ARMY
2795 CR220
276-6677

SOUTH MIDDLEBURG
BAPTIST CHURCH
Calvin Childers, Pastor
4565 Alligator Blvd.
282-9134

ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1606 Blanding Blvd.
282-0439

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
1614 Blanding Blvd.
282-8876

VINEYARD CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Ron Stephans
P.O. Box 862 or 3114 CR 220
904-282-0310

DOCTORS INLET

DOCTORS INLET
CHURCH OF GOD
Chris Oliver
144 Old Jennings Rd.
272-0919

FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Gary Shilling
2827 CR 220

RIVERS OF LIFE MINISTRIES
Skip & Sheilah Ryan
P.O. Box 324 D.l. 32030
272-5433 -

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Pastor Craig Bowen
564 Tara Farms Dr. (across from Doctors
hInlet Elementary near College Dr & CR
220) -
272-3302

GREEN COVE SPRINGS

CELEBRATION
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
806 Oak St.
284-1570

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
Paul Salazar, Pastor
506 So. Highland Ave.
284-5936

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Logston & Claude McEldowney
479 Houston St.
284-1858

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
703 Middleburg Ave.

CONGREGATION
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Ronnie Surrency
Hwy. 16 Home 284-5913

CROSSROAD LUTHERAN MEETS
AT THUNDERBOLT ELEMENTARY
2020 Thunderbolt Dr.,
Fleming Island Plantation
Rev. James Graeser
264-6575

DECOY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bobby Baker
671 Decoy Rd.
284-5223

DEFENDER'S MINISTRY
Rev. Dave Talbou

FAITH BAPTIST TEMPLE
Rev. Henry Bowen
4330 CR-15A

FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
433 Palmetto Ave. 284-5490
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
615 Walnut St.
284-9231
Pastor Anselmo Castano

FIRST HAITIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fritzner Jean
1489 Russell Rd.

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
Rev. D.A. Dodge, Pastor
5945 Hwy 17 S.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Sun. @ 2 p.m.; Thurs. @ 7 p.m.
1-888-356-6991 for more info.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. Hunter Camp, 11
Gum St. at U.S. 17
284-9261
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Eric M. Young
500 Walnut St.
284-9700
FLEMING ISLAND UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Brian Fowler
7170 Highway 17
284-3366
GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
4411 Springbank Rd., GCS
Brother Spurgeon Hayes Pastor
Sun. School 10- 11 a.m.
Worship Service 11 Noon
Sunday Eve. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Eve. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Eve. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

GREEN COVE SPRINGS
CHURCH OF GOD
3218 U.S. 17 N. 284-6916
HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel Jewell, Pastor
1120 Clay St. at Hwy 17
Green Cove Springs
529-5229
HICKORY GROVE BAPTIST
Pastor Garrett Hays
Oakridge Ave. 284-3311
LAKE ASBURY BAPTIST CHURCH
Troy Grant.
2674 Henley Rd. 282-7079
LIVING WATERS WORSHIP
CENTER
1104 Idlewild Ave.
KINGDOM OF GOD IN CHRIST
Elder Scott
1205 Houston St.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Johnny Bryant
1315 East St.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rev. Robert L. Wright
1300 Middleburg Ave,
284-9431
MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH
549 Palmetto Ave.
ONE VETERANS
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Rev. Darcey Moser, Jr.
2001 Deel Rd.
ORANGE AVE. BAPTIST
Dr. H. Mark Nicholson
1106 N. Orange Ave.
284-3937
RUSSELL BAPTIST
2299 Sandridge Rd., GCS
Lake Asbury
284-3951
ST. JOSEPH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Embry Bradley
P.O. Box 1042
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
Father Ken Herzog
Old Church Rd., Hibernia
284-3030
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Chris Martin
400 St. Johns Ave.
284-5434

SHARON SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
5584 Sharon Rd.
284-0046
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Deacon Bruce Butler
P.O. Box 534
PENNEY FARMS
BEULAH BAPTIST
Rev. Ron Kimbrell
4579 SR-21.
Sun. Sch. 9:45a.m./Church 11:00 a.m.
529-9530
1-800-22-UNITE
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Keith Stewart
CR226
284-9044
FIRST BLACK CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Bobby'Register 3904 Hwy. 16 W.'

529-9084
PENNEY COMMUNITY CHURCH,
"Interdenominational"
Plhng & Caroline Blvd.
284-8200
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1015 Idlewild Ave., Green Cove Springs
Sunday Sch 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30
a.m., Wed. 7 p.m.
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Donal Sullivan
7190 Hwy 17, Green Cove Springs
Sunday services

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS.

CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Todd Engel, Pastor
3760 SR 21, KH
Sunday worship 9:15 a.m., Worship
10:30 a.m. Wed. Bible hour 6:30,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
Hwy. 100
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Lloyd Greene, Pastor
1155 Orchid Avenue
(Corner Hwy. 21 & Orchid Ave.)
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
352-473-2713
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 21
473-0602
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD .
SR 100 High Ridge Estates
KEYSTONE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Jamie Westlake, Pastor
Hwy. 21 S.
473-3829

ORANGE PARK

ABUNDANT JOY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
999 Blanding Blvd.
213-0048
Pastor Rev. Donald F. Taylor

ARGYLE BAPTIST
Dr. Ken Dyal
8165 Argyle Forest Blvd.

ASBURY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Rev. Linda Standifer
16 College Dr.
272-0110

BAHA'I
1-800-22-UNITE
269-3206
BE READY MINISTRIES
First Christian-Jewish Fellowship
Spirit and Truth Worship Center
Across From Grove Park Elem on Miller
& Gano.
264-6791, 778-1869, 800-445-9955

BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Tom Neal
4459 U.S. Hwy. 17 S.

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Paul Fowler, Pastor
3060 Moody Rd.

BIBLE BELIEVERS
Christian Fellowship
Pastor Curtis A.Beckeles Sr.
2106 Park Avenue
269-2423

BUCKMAN BRIDGE
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
SOCIETY http://www.bbuus.org
P.O. Box 844
Orange Park, FL 32067
276-3739
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Lamar Jacks
9 Knight Boxx Rd.
272-5774

CALVARY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
112 Blanding Blvd.
' Rev. Roy Harris

272-4210

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
942 Oak Lane
Pastor Johnny Thomas 276-9099

CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER
922B Blanding Blvd.
Wendell A. Shaw, Minister Mark Sellers,
Minister
276-0130

CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
Meets Sunday at 2:00 at Wilson Inn on
Collins Road
\-

FAITH COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GOD
J.A. Jones, Pastor
DeBarry & Gano
264-7540
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ORANGE PARK
Allen F. Harrod, Pastor
1140 Kingsley Ave.
264-2351

FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Dr. Bob Bole, Pastor
- 2876 Moody Rd.
272-1250

FLEMING ISLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Jim Weldon Jr., Pastor
1743 CR 220, Orange Park
553-8493

GOOD SAMARITAN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1146 Blanding Blvd.
272-3111

GOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Peter Prange, Pastor
6551 Argyle Forest
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
9 a.m. Sunday School
778-1491

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Pascoe
245 Kingsley Ave.
264-9981

HIBERNIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Meets at Paterson Elementary School-
Pastor, Scott Yirka
215-2488 or 704-5965

HERITAGE BAPTIST
4325 Hwy. 17 S.
269-2405

INTERNATIONAL
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Romeo Cerico
Doctors Lake Estates Civic Center
4055 Cedar Rd. Orange Park, 32065
Sunday School 9:30 am
Bible Institute 10:00 am
Worship 10:30 am (904) 724-5100

ISLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. WM. Scott Conner
900 Hwy. 17
264-6411

LAKESIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mike King, Minister
2539 Moody Rd.
264-2463

LIVING WORD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
512 Kingsley Ave. 10:30 a.m. service
904-264-8133
Pastor Eric Jaffe
www.lwcconline.org

SPIRITUAL LIGHT
HOUSE CHURCH
764-7639
Established Since 1942
1049 Crestwood St. Jax, FL
Sunday Service 5pm
Spiritual Mediums Day
2nd Sat each Month. I-4pm

MOOSEHAVEN CHAPEL
278-1210

ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH
2156 Loch Rane Blvd.
Pastors: David E. Winter
Robert Hale
272-6370

NEW HORIZONS ORANGE PARK
Terry Muntain, Pastor
Meets at OP HS Cafeteria
Sunday 9 am.
Bible Study 10:30 am.

OAK LEAF BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Robert Ball
1980 Wells Road (near Toys R Us).
213-9894

ORANGE PARK CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Terrace Rhoden, Preacher
1365 Kingsley Ave. OP, FL 32067
P.O. Box 23 264-4833

ORANGE PARK UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Lee Ann Inman, Pastor
Worship 8:15, 9:15,9:30, 11:00
2063 Park Ave. (Park and Kingsley)
264-2241

ORANGE PARK
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Allan Wiggins, Pastor
Services 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
1324 Kingsley Ave.
264-5961

ORANGE PARK CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
3212 Moody Rd.
269-5623

ORANGE C0i\ SE\ E\rHD HAY
ND\ ENTIIIT CHURCH H
Dave Swinyar, Pastor
4501 US Hwy 17 South
269-2607

ORANGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Tim Roberts
Sunday School 9:30a.m and 11:00am
Worship 9:15a.m. & Ila.m.
1905 Park Avenue
264-0536
www.oppresby.com

RIDGEWOOD BAPTIST
Dr. Hal Fletcher
939 Blanding Blvd.
272-3791

ST. CATHERINE'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1649 Kingsley Ave.
264-0577

ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN
Troy Lewis, Pastor
116 Foxridge Dr.
272-1244

ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Alesia Scott-Ford, Pastor
504 McIntosh Ave.
278-7037
Sunday Service 11 a.m.

VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER
1134 Blanding Blvd.
272-1017

VINEYARD CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP OF
ORANGE PARK
109 Industrial Loop. N
Orange Park, Fl. 32073
276-7642
CLAY HILL

CLAY HILL BAPTIST
6054 CR-218, Maxville
289-9292

LAKE ASBURY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Skipper Smith
Lake Asbury Comm. Center

CLT.0084705

MAYHUGH'S DRUGS
Worship at the Church
of your choice every week.
Open Monday Saturday
204 South Orange Avenue
Green Cove Springs

POW

MOO

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

Clay County

CLASSIFIED

For All Your
Real Estate Needs

WALTER WILLIAMS REALTY, INC.
1495 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073
269-9707 i1

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

Tolati
A New Monthly Newspaper
[.,w re,3h r1,O:,.

Message to Advertisers:
All ads are r,:,n.,h',rdable Please
chr.ck .,,r ,ld ,7opF, the [fr-Ft ,. aEk
of publbcoatin. v.-e ^ ill d,. i apple ,
credit for the hro I 'ri and credii.
ae I.-''lecr iT appr..al b; rhe Pur-a
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rekn -.Jo are:b ,i :L r to ,appro-at .b
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CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE

Monday 5 p.m.

ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE, Call our
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1 4

Section B-13

February 17, 2005

I

T

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

.EMi tiYME TPOT1iHTi iT

Production'
Machine Operator
& Cooler Positions
For Milk Processing
Plant. All Shifts,
Apply at 4169 CR 15A
(Oakridge Ave, G.C.S.)
Improved Benefits
DFWP

LAUNDRY PERSON
Needed for Catering
Company In
Orange Park
Please Call:

904-264-1338

PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Major business forms
manufacturer is seeking a
bindery worker for our
production department.
Requires physical labor.
Send Resume or apply:
PRINTSouth Corp.
.1286 Harbor Road
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043"
904-284-1206

Attention Drivers

Over The Road Drivers Needed
CTL Distribution, Inc.
5310 New Kings Rd.
Jacksonville, FL
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A COMCAR
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CES-OS00-0705

Seeks 2 Stylists to Share Non-
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Positions Available Immediately.
Ask for Brenda
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or 904-412-2106
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CARPENTER-,.
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Needed Immediately
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area. Call days or evenings.
904-29g-1222 or
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Cabinet Installers &
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Transportation
Required
Tools a Plus!
904-219-5010
,-- ,--
^ C-" T
-c "
,- -,-

FOOD SERVICE
SUPERVISOR
Position to join current
management staff of one
director and one supervi-
sor. Prior supervisory or
lead cook experience
required. Call Annette at
904-284-8529.
Apply Penney Retirement
Community.
800-638-3138 or
284-8200. Drug Free Work
Place & EOE
CES-OD15-0605

Production Coordinator
Position available, full time. Ponte Vedra Beaches location.
Data entry, familiar with Quark Express, Adobe Acrobat.
Will work together with sales executives.
Must be dependable.Benefits available.
Send resumes to Lreed@jcpgroup.com or fax to:
904-285-7232.

RECORDER

Full Time General
Assignment
Reporter

for Community
Weekly Newspaper.
Benefits Available.
Fax resume
to Editor at ,.
04-28'5-7233
Atuf4 4 i

RECORDER

05

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
" OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozer, Backhoes, Loaders,
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Next Class: Mar. 7"h
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t fax resume
S r,-, 272-7742,
: Atn: Tanya.
CESu00,-O47

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
PART-TIME
Busy Specialist Office. Must
be Professional & Dependable..
Fax Resume: 278-3849

Full-Time
Golf Maintenance
/Equipment Operator
Call: 904-282-8173
Line Cook,
Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
Server, Waitress/Banquets
No Experience Necessary
Call: 904-213-1811
The Ravines Club &Lodge

CNA

2440 Wk-Flexible.
One Position.
Rate Negotiable.
Apply Penney
Retirement
Community.
800/638-3138
or 284-8200.
Drug Free Work |
Place & EOE. |

Employment
Spotlight Call
264-0846 x138

Florida lias openings for
a Medical Technologist.
Florida license required.
Experience necessary.
Day shift only
Kindred offers an excellent salary & bene-.,
fits package including life, health & dental
insurance, 401(k)-retirement plan, tuition

Granger Lumber
Hiring in
Jacksonville and
Green Cove Springs
Benefits After 90 days
Various Positions
Available
Job Line
904-448-2345

Drive: Shorthaul/Regional
More Freight Than Drivers!
Avg $777 $1011/wk

Home very ight

CDL-A Required..
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
1-877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com

HS &SONIN^U
1 .1^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^

CDL DRIVERS
NEEDED!
2 Years Experience, Class
A License. Please Call...

(904) 838-6534 1 g
0 0 0 0 o

Advertise your
Employment ads
in Clay Today's
Employment Spotlight!
Call 264-0846
x138 for
more information.

a

CDL Class A Drivers
h-

Needed Immediately
for Local Delivery
Call Granger Truss
at 904-284-1110
CES-0004-5204

For General Medical Transportation
Multiple Positions, Must Have
Current CDL or Class D License.
No Moving Violations within
3 years. Applicants Must Pass DOT
Physical/Eye/Exam?Drug Test
Requirements. Please
Apply at Clay County Council on
Aging, Inc. 604 Walnut Street, Green
Cove Springs, FL 32043 EOE/ADA

g1i, couwij Caoona ot d1aui In.

Pro Quality
Concrete Inc.

Now Hiring
Crew Leaders, Curb & Flat
Work Finishers,
Form Setters & Laborers.
"Top Pay"
Growing Company Needs
People Who Want to
Advance
Call: 904-282-2500 |
Or Fax: 904-282-7005

Waiter/Waitresses
Experience Need OnlyApply
Part Time
Magnolia 6olf and
countryy Club
904-269-9276

Sylvan Learning Center of
Orange Park is seeking a
highly motivated, enthusi-
astic educator to manage
our educational programs,
lead our staff, conference
with parents and school
teachers. Must be certified
with K thru 12 teaching
experience. Fax resume to
744-8176.
SYLVAN
LEARNING CENTER'|

^ Now

SHiring

Assistant
Managers
Apply in person at
any Orange Park, FL
Burger King or fax
resume to:

(904) 778-4120
ScES 0oo6-o0404

assistance and an opportunity to grow with T Ci
a leader in the healthcare industry.
'Kindred Hospital First Financial Employee Leasing, Inc.
K indred Hospital 15 20 hrs per week.

801Noak Street Must have Reliable Transportation,
Green Coie Springs, FL32043 Valid DL and Be Extremely Dependable,
m ;Hourly rate + Mileage. Apply in Person @
1409 Kingsley Ave. Building 1 Suite D.
O range Park, FL 32073 0,. ,

- Section B-14

February 17, 2005

^

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

I EMP OLYMEI t POTlIhT

north florida landscape co., inc.

Work on jobs in Clay County only or all over Jacksonville and
surrounding areas. North Florida Landscape has been in business
for 43 years and is family owned and operated.

This is landscape contracting work. Making residential and commercial
job sites more beautiful. Get treated well and paid good. Pay varies
depending on experience but no exp. laborers start at $7.75 and up.

Hours vary but usually: Monday thru Thursday 40+ hrs. a week.
We pay weekly, offer some benefits and are a drug free workplace.

Call for application process. 904-388-9354
Headquarters are at: 1310 Glen Laura Road, Jax. FL 32205
CES-0002-0705

FULL-TIME ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVE
Community Newspaper now has a position open for
Outside Sales Account Executive. Great Opportunity with
a fun, exciting work environment. Need reliable transportation,
good closing and strong sales skills to develop territory for
community newspaper. Salary plus benefits.

RECORDER RECORD]

Please fax resume to:
(904) 285-7232
EOE/DFW

R

Argyle Today is looking for a PT
Argyle \\estsde ad\ eniring repreentatli\ e to

help meet the needs. of a groC' Mng new paper
.'. -..' Ne.wspaper ad\ ertisiig aud marketing experience
a plus. bui it \ ou are outgoing and have good
i. communication skills ,Ae can train Please send

Aryresume aid co/e r letter
FL-3273 "t M. JnCnrl

of interest to"

- .-- m -w Iwmpqp .. .I -- ..

DOING BUSINESS IN CLAY COUNTY.
.l",.[i:-oh [

FFRTY PAVING
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
* Residential Driveways
* Parking Lots
* Grading & Base Work
* Seal Coating
* Patching & Repair
Lic. 521-0031800
Fully Insured Free Estimates
800-834-8859 800-832-0954

l u i i.i.i.n.r,.n" .i i"i .. ..1 .

The Qualty Inn Conference Center Orange
Park Jacksontille r -. .i,,_ .j iO.ui., r l.3. ,-.a

,.,.: ., rh1.5 Ount -a t : r. .: i,. '.- i .' 1 l.,
j iT.o a.i 11r II .i .- s 2 i.1 .: 4 i |.-it i
*" L.,u,-.jT _. ai.i i .. !.' ; i ule i e rr
Full, -.juJpped I.ir.:h,- n lI .,O _.ja t r
C .:--i,.- r ul I g r-.. r1- -, p,,tf .jd ,- ,n c ,-,:

" ei i- iis
Th Ceniq r~fss~a!S

607-6740
0899-2364 i

Specializing in roof repairs of all kinds.
Re-Roofs & Neuw Roofs
10% Off All Labor
CALL BRIAN
Home: 904-406-2458 Cell: 904-910-5960

NOW OPEN
"SECONDS TO GO",
Consiqiinment Shop
. 1602 Idle.. ild A.'e
Gieen, Co'.e Springs .
Hcui-s Tuedsda\-Sot ,id,-4
SFor information to br 'r,q-
. ite- s in plerist e coil l
: 284-3536 a
" i.. io n n J r, : -, .
. ., d i r', hI ,,,-.:ll -I 1:,.. i|- .i
^^'^C^i" a I: -^

Deb Mar
Residential Sen ice
Fen,.c Inhs-.tfaiojn &
RepaiLi. [le,:k I i.slaliation,
& Ft',-'i,. M,,.,r Hium,

(et hour Bemti Then Call ('.
904-477-7652

.. .. .. .. .. 9".y

Quality Roofing
Next Day Service
Repairs & Rotten
Wood Replacement.
\\e Are The Leak
Specialist Free

Estimates
Call: CNR Roofing
904-545-6577
CCC# 1325502
IT 4 7. ...

r0. 1, 1 1 -E ILI ,I AC9

" Norh Florida
. Power Systems

Call for \our
GENERATOR before
Ne\t Hurricane Seasion'
4K\\ to SI 1K\V _nit N
A\ dlable Ask about )Our
in Home E aluation "
Call T.day 904-266-4674
""b.beasle biz.com/NFPS

0 ... .... ..... ..... ..... ........__ _"_III__l_ _....._ "_. .. I U,.

$ CASH ADVANCES $M
For Pending Personal Injury
Lawsuits .om
Structured Insurance
Settlements Annuities NO PHONE SERVICE? Get Natural Cleaning Craft CNA, LPN, or RN Preparation l Ambitious? $500-$1,000/ Day
Inheritances- Lottery, Casino Reconnected Quickly! Basic Commercial & Residential De Examen. Fin de semana, Returning Calls. No Selling,
& Prize Winnings -We Buy service $24.95/Mo. Long (Green Cleaning)- dias o noches. 813-249-2262, Not MLM, No Boss. Call Only
Mortgage, distance plans available, no Nancy McKenney 610-5270 727-869-8805, 352-592-3704, If Serious.
Real Estate & Business Notes deposit. Transfer service 407-273-3777, CNA, LPN, or Toll Free 866-850-7364 cpf
Se Habla Espanol keep same number., RN Preparation. Weekends,
Call Jerry: 1-888-467-8286 & Advertise!! days/nights, 813-249-2262, $100k In 100 Days! This is So ANNOUNCEMENT
Toll-Free 1-866-767-2270 1-800-813-9235. Instatone. 727-869-8805, 352-592-3704, Simple, Do What I Do, Say **Now Hiring**
Se Habla Espanol. 407-273-3777 cpf What I Say, Make What I For 2005 Postal Jobs. $17.50-
Divorce or Marriage in one $24.95/mo. Basic service. Make. Returning Phone Calls. $59.00/Hr. Paid Training, Full
day. Credit Cards OK. With or 8AM-8PM cpf HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA!!! Not MIm, Not Liberty League Benefits, No Experience Nec-
without spouse's signature. Graduate in 4 Weeks! Free 877-820-4174 cpf essary, Green Card O.K. Call
No travel necessary. PRIVATE GOVERNMENT Brochure. Call Now! 1-866-895-3696 Ext. 115 cpf
Guaranteed. 45 years Cash Grants! For Personal ***Adoption*** 1-800-532-6546 Ext. 800 Let us help you advertise CA-RE-- -
experience. References. bills, School, Business, etc. **Surrogacy** Living www.continentalacadey.co et us help you vertiAREERPOSITIONS Earn
978-443-8387 Never Repay! Live Operators! Expenses Paid. Medical & cnnenaacad eycoyour services in the upto $12-$48/hour Full
www.divorcefast.com Approx. $49 billion left Counseling Assistance. m cClassifieds! Call 269-2999... Medical/ Dental Benefits
unclaimed 2004. Choose A Loving, Finan- LEARN JEWELRY REPAIR and Paid Training On
LAWSUIT LOANS. Cash now 1-800-410-2592 ext.. 27, 7 cially Secure Family For 5 Day Program. $100k In 100 Days! This Is So Clerical, Administrative,
before your lawsuit settles. days. cpf Your Child. Caring & Confi- Mon-Fri (9am-5pm). Also Simple, Do What I Do, Say Law Enforcement,
Fast approval. No credit dental. (24 Hours / 7 Days), Diamond/Casting. What I Say, Make What I Homeland Security, Wildlife
checks. $500-$50,000. Apply Subscribe to Attorney Amy Hickman, Free Catalog 1-800-843-3409 Make. Returning Phone Calls. and More! 1-800-320-9353
by phone 1-866-709-1100 I A TODAY (Lc. #832340). www.stewartsintlschool.com Not MIm, Not Liberty League Ext 2005 cpf
WWW fin m pf Websitewww.adoptionzope.com -- 74
www.glofin.com cpf G PL.AL 4 0 3. ,1 .k- alkf..l.7.s.20-4i.., ..cpL.,.. ., .
. --- -- CALL-264--200----------.. t ...-..

i
$J
CA

NOW HIRING
CREW MEMBERS AND FOREMAN

arameraram

... I

I VAVINtj

FENC ING 1- .

--L-Q

ROOFnCINGB

I OSIMENT I

Tr .

I

February 17,,2005

Section B-15

. .--** ..-----i--wam---

I

ailuloP ritallialill ;

"15

V-

GT-Oi ,.-. ..,..

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

DATA ENTRY Work from
home Flexible Hours! $$$
Great Pay! $$$ Personal
Computer Required.
1-800-873-0345 Ext #204
cpf
DRIVERS- LCT wants you!
New Hire Bonus $500!
Production Performance Bo-
nus Paid Quarterly. OTR
Drivers, Solos Or Teams. 3
months experience & CDL-A
/ HAZ Required. Full Benefits
Package. 2000-2005
Equipment. Call Now!
1-800-362-0159, 24 Hours
LCTransportation.com cpf
Drivers, Owners Operators
Teams/Solo Class A/CDL
New Pay Package, 1-1-05,
Paid Permits, Plates, Fuel
Taxes & More. Great Home
Time! Also Company Drivers
Needed! 877-882-6537 EOE
Oakley Transport, Inc. cpf
FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS!
Earn $12-$48 per hour / No
Experience Full Benefits /
Paid Training
1-866-297-1726 ext 24
Now Hiring!
cpf
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
POSTAL $16.51 To $58.00
Per Hour. Full Benefits. Paid
Training. Call for Application
And Exam Information. No
-Experience Necessary. Toll
Free.1-888-269-6120 Ext 444
cpf
HELP WANTED Earn Up To
$409 a Week Assembling
CD Cases At Home. No Ex-
perience Necessary. Start
Immediately. Call
1-800-267-3944 ext. 117
www.easywork-greatpay.com
cpf
Hiring for 2005 Postal
Positions $16.20,- $58/ hr *
Federal Hire/Full benefits
*No experience necessary
Green Card O.K.
Call 1-866-329-0801 Ext. 375
cpf

MOVIE EXTRAS* Earn Up
To $200-$600/per Day All
Looks Needed TV, Music
Videos, Commercials, Film,
Print. Work With The Best!
"Extras On Call"
1-800-260-3949 Ext 3005
cpf
MYSTERY SHOPPERS
NEEDED! Earn While You
Shop! Call Now Toll Free
1-888-255-6040 Ext. 13383
cpf
Now Hiring for 2005 Postal
Positions $16.20 $58.00+/hr
Full Benefits/Paid Training
and Vacations No Experience
Necessary 1-800-584-1775
reference #4105
TRAVEL USA. 2 weeks train-
ing. Must be 18+, neat and
free to begin immediately?
Road Rules environment.
Money/Fun! 1-877-222-5589
cpf
Up to $4,000 Weekly!!
Exciting Weekly Paycheck!
Written Guarantee!! 11 Year
Nationwide Company Now
Hiring! Easy Work, Sending
out our Simple One Page
Brochure! Free Postage,
Supplies! Awesome
Bonuses!! Free Information,
Call Now! 800-242-0363
Ext.3400 cpf
Work from Home Stuffing
Envelopes $4000/mo P/T.
Receive $4.00 for Every En-
velope Processed with 'our
Sales material Call 24 Hrs
Recorded Message 858-492-
8551 cpf
$1,380 WEEKLY Stuffing
Envelopes No Experience
Necessary! $50 Cash Hiring
Bonus!! Guaranteed In
Writing!!! Call 1-877-894-4716
Cpf

I'ced help gettingP
the ivord out!
L l uet l] ? Ifi u t idl n( i isr
.CalH Btslr9-2999 Scrv-s
Call 269-2999

$525.00 INCOME Possible
mailing our company letters
from home. No Experience
Necessary. FT/PT Genuine
Opportunity, Supplies Pro-
vided. Call 1-708-536-7040
24 hours.or visit
www.CardonaConsulting.com
cpf

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE
Do You Earn $800 in a Day?
30 Machines and Free
Candy All for $9995, Call
800-814-6077
AIN # BO02000033. Call Us:
We Will Not Be Undersold!
cpf
An Exclusive Drink & Snack
Vend Machines w/Great
Locations $5995 Must Sell
2-29-05! 1-866-823-0264
(7 days) AIN#B02410 cpf
FREE CASH GRANTS! 2005!
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2004. Private,
Government Grants for -
Personal Bills, School,
Business, etc. Never Repay!
Live Operators!
1-800-410-2613 ext. 28 cpf
FREE CASH GRANTS! 2005!
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2004. Private,
Government Grants for -
Personal Bills, School,
Business, etc. Never Repay!
Live Operators!
1-800-410-2613 ext. 28 cpf
Help Wanted Immediately!
Looking for Serious People.
Easy Work From Home With
Legitimate, Company
$1000/wk Materials Sup-
plied 1-800-242-0363
ext 3818 cpf
Home Workers Needed.
Earn $500 Week Processing
Our Mail From Home. All
Supplies Provided, Weekly
Paychecks, No Investment,
Reputable National Company.
800-710-4499 cpf

--SU BSCRIBEI

i

I

I

I

- 13

Cre

I Name
I Address
City
Telephor
Order by r
email: Idav
or clip and
with paymE

NOW!

A

Payment enclosed

Visa

dit Card #

1560 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073

I

I

I

S-

I

I

I

I

Business
Opportunities

INDEPENDENT TRAVEL
CONSULTANTS and GROUP
LEADERS WANTED. Earn
money and travel for free or at
discounted rates. Call Debbie
at Orange Park.Travel
291-1780
Scoopy Doo's Ice Cream &
Coffee Shop Inside Fleming
Island Plantation, 2 Years Est.
Across From High School,
Turn Key $60k OBO, Must
Sell Moving. 904-386-5805
Tired of Getting By? Start a
2nd Income w/ a Internet
Business from l-ome. Our
Business has Helped People
Just Like You. Risk Free, Free
Training, Free Computer
888-279-8322 Ext 92290
www.inslangman.moneywayz.com
$$$WEEKLY Use eBay to
get Paid. Get $250 in Free
Products to Start, No Inven-
tory Required, Training
Provided Call Online Sup-
plier for More Info 800-940-
4948 ext 6953 cpf
YOU CONTROL Your Hours,
your income and your future
with the helping build wealth
system. Don't wait, get started
Now! WWW.HBW-USA.COM
cpf
$1500 WEEKLY
GUARANTEED. Now Ac-
cepting.Applications $50 Cash
Hiring Bonus Guaranteed In
Writing 1-888-318-1638
Ext. 101 www.USMailingGroup.com cpf
$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS**** 2005! Never
Repay! For personal bills,
school, new business. $49
Billion Left unclaimed for
2004. Live Operators!
1-800-606-6081 Ext # 62 cpf
Pets For Sale V j

Found Dog 1-27-05 Tan-
glewood, Please Call to Iden-
tify 626-6348
Free to a Good Home, 4
Year Old German, Short
Hair, Pointer, Liver & White
No Papers, Moving Can't
Take 904-276-5792

2 Year Old Male Shar Pei
is in Need of a Good
Home. He is the Best Dog
in the World. We are Very
Sad to see-Him Go.
Moving Arrangements
Does not Permit Him to
Come With Us. He is
COMPLETELY HOUSED
TRAINED! Please Call
904-859-4475

Let us help you
Advertise
your Household
Goods!
269-2999

, /- /77\ /~l

I1 Bill me

LJ MC UI Discover

Exp. Date

St Zip_

ne #
phone (904) 264-3200 ext. 136
vis jcpgroup.com
mail this form
ent to:

I Computers

I GREAT P.C. P4 Loaded only
$399 www.gigatelpc.com or
call 904-298-3405

DINING ROOM SET
All Solid Chery Wood
14 Pc Set. 92" Double
Pedestal Table with 2 Leaves,
6 Side Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs,
Lighted Buffet and Hutch
NEW IN BOX
Cost $10,000
Will Sell for $2,100
Side Server Available
[904] 737-1760
CLT-0064-0704 A

I

I

I

I

SCLT-0081 .2304
-AA,

Household Goods J

CHERRY
BEDROOM SET
Beautiful 9 Piece Poster Bed:
Dresser, ,Mirror, Chest,
1 Nightstand
Retail $6000
Will Sacrifice for $1700
Highboy and 1 Extra
Nightstand Available
STILL NEW IN BOX
(SLEIGH BED AVAILABLE)
[904] 739-0488
CLT-0064-0704 B

DINING
ROOM SUITE
All Cherry, Double
Pedestal Table with 6
Chippendale Chairs,
Lighted Hutch and Buffet
Unused, New in Box
Cost $6000
Will Sell for $1,300

[904] 737-1764
CLT-0064-0704 C

100% ITALIAN
LEATHER
Leather Sofa,
Love Seat and Chair
BEAUTIFUL!
Must See
100% Italian Leather
New, Still in Plastic, Never Used
Retail $2,500
WILL SACRIFICE FOR
$1,800
(904) 739-0488
CLTOD64-0704 D

- IVVlU I W 1'III4-- -
24/7 Service
Lifetime Warranty |
904-79-048

ALL.TEMPUR Orthopedic
Memory Foam NASA
Mattress, warranty. Cost,
$1995, must sell, $399Q,
$499K. All Sizes & Sets
Available. Shipped anywhere!!
813-493-1222, 727-733-9334,
Toll-Free 1-866-476-0289.
Visit website...20% off!
www.swedishbedding.com
Bed: King Size
Mattress Set, New in Plastic
Must Sell $175
904-484-6177
DISCOVER WATERLESS COC
We Stopped Doing Dinner
Parties! 17-pc, 7-ply Surgical
Steel Sets Left! Were $2000,
Now $695! First 7 Callers Buy
Set for $368! 1-800-434-4628
cpf
GANA 48% Y MAS!
Vendiendo Productos De
Cama y Bano. Prestigiosa
Marca Intima. Llama Sin
Costo.
1-877-426-2627
Catalago Gratis
www.Colchaslntima.com
cpf
Middleburg Factory Direct
Twin Set $89, Queen $169,
Full Set $139, King Set $199
Call A Mattress 904-282-1200
Queen Size
Mattress Set
Still in Original Plastic
Must Sell 904-484-6177

Cemetery Lots y
Monuments ,.

Embassy Rose Casket
$5000, Matching Cameo
Rose Vault $2500. 2 Lots $2k.
Can be Seen @ Memory
Gardens O.P 904-269-1187

Section B-16

DON'T WAIT
ANY LONGER!
Call 269-2999
to advertise

Clay3Today

Two years (104 issues) for only 145

One year (52 issues) for only 29

Outside of County 1 year only '39

;lay.Today

I

Optional!!
$5 of your subscription can be donaled to the charity or organization of your choice.

name and address

I

KP

February 17, 2005

An Estate Bedding Sale
Twin $,39. Full 159 Queen
$89. King $99. Middlet.urg
Call A Matlress 904-282-1200
A+ POOL HEATERS -
FACTORY DIRECT Solar.
Heat Pump or Gas. Complete
do-it-yourself pool heater kits.
Phone quotes, installation
available in most areas.
1-800-333-9276, ext. 501
www.solardirect.com
Lic#CWC029795, Insured.
Dealer inquiries welcome. cpf
CHURCH FURNITURE Does
your church need Pews,
Pulpit Set, Baptistery, Crinkle
Glass, Steeple or Stain
Windows. Big Sales on new
Cushioned Pews &
Upholstery for Hard Pews,
800-231-8360. Or pews1.com
cpf
Don't Be Left in The Dark
Call for Your Generator
Before the Next Hurricane
Season! 4KW to 80KW Units
Available. Ask About our in
Home Evaluation: 266-4674
FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT'
SYSTEM, Including Stan-
dard Installation! 3 Months
Free HBO &Cinemax, Ac-
cess to over 225 Chanels!
Limited Time Offer. Restric-
tions Apply. Call Now to Or-
der! Direct Satellite T.V. 1-
800-823-8595 cpf
FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT
SYSTEM including standard
installation. 3 Months Free
HBO & Cinemax! Access to
over 225 Channels! Limited
time offer. S & H restrictions
apply. 1-800-260-2813
cpf
Garages, Barns, Carports.
Carports Starting $695
(12"x21"). Galvanized Steel. 2
Styles, 13 Colors To Choose
From. Free Installation. Call
For Your Free Quote On Any
Size. Florida Certified 20 Year
Warranty Available.
386.935-3011.
www.jcscarportssandgarages.
corn
cpf
Have a Glamour Portrait
Party! "Enjoy a Day of Beauty
in Your Home!" Hair & Make-
Up Included. Receive Cash &
Free Photos. Business &
Fundraisers. Majestic Studios
386-760-2244. FCPF
. . . . .
Mattress Sets
Brand New in Plastic,
Queen $125, King $150
Memory Foam $340 484-6177
NEW MOTORIZED
WHEELCHAIRS "No Cost" If
Eligible. Scooter
Type/Hospital Beds/ Manual
Chairs. We Accept Medicare
& Private Insurance. Free
Delivery Helping Hands
Medical Equipment. Toll
Free
1-877-667-7088
Hablamos Espanol.
Cpf
SPA / HOT TUB 5 Person, 20
Jets, 5 HP, 6KW Heater,
Runs 220, Cabinet, Lights,
Warranty, Retail $4300,
Sacrifice $1550 588-8970
,Viagra $2.50/Dose, Cialis
$3.50/dose, Lowest Price Re-
fills Guaranteed! Free Ship-
ping! Why Pay more? Call
Now! Prescription Buyers
Group 1-866-579-8546 cpf

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS!
YEAR END SALE
40x60, 50x100, 70x200, Up
to 50% Savings. Call Now
Neal 1-800-499-5581

IT

February 17, 2005

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-17

Building Materials ij

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS
HARDWOOD FLOORING
from .99 CENTS SQ.FL.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Pre-Finished & Unfinished.
Bellawood w/ 50 Year
Pre-Finish, Plus A lot More!
We Deliver Anywhere, 5
Florida Locations,
1-800-FLOORING
(356-6746)
cpf
METAL ROOFING: ALL
TYPES
Discount Pricing! Buy Direct
from Manufacture.
Specializing in Commercial &
Residential. Twenty (20)
Colors with All Accessories in
Stock, Quick Turnaround
Save $$$. Call Toll Free
1-888-393-0335 cpf

Painting
Pressure Washing V

WANTED: 20 HOMES To
Show Off Our New Lifetime
Exterior Paint. Call Now To
See If Your Home Qualifies.
1-800-672-7114.
(Lic#CBC010111) cpf

Roofing i
^y~4ygg I {gf^/nii

FLAT ROOFS WANTED
Model Homes Needed!! Call
To See If You Qualify.
1-800-937-6635 Ext. 208
FL Lic #CRC015276 cpf

Tree Services

BoB's
STUMP GRINDING
AND TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal, Tree Trimming, Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 904.955-3074
Licensed & Insured.
Includes Workman's Compensation.
USN RETIRED

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

Wallpapering V 1

Residential/Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
13 years experience
All Work Guaranteed *
References, Insured
WALLPAPERING
904-282-4943

To advertise
your Home
Services!
CALL
269-2999

Townhouses &
Condos For Rent

2/1.5, 2 Story Townhouse,
new Carpet, Paint & Tile.
W/D, Patio/Balcony, Up-
grades, Across from Pool
$775/mo + Dep, Water Incl,
No Pets 904-449-4233 Dave

Apartments
For Rent

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

Available 3
Bedroom Town
Homes & 3
Bedroom Flats

TVT VTam .

M t] / 4 W-., 171 to]

Modern, Central
H/A, Pool & For Clay Today
Playground. Subscriptions
Great Value. call
272-4371
S 2564.3200 x136

Four Winds
Apartments IsV

Great Move in
Specials $199
First Month if You
Qualify. 5% Military
Discount
904-272-2282 '

Mj m,

4 Nearl's
4 Landscaping
& Lawn
Service ,
4 Mowing, Edging, I
Trimming &
4 Miscellaneous Work.
Free Estimates.
Licensed and Insured.
4 904-553-2119
4 www,.Nealslandscaping.bravehost.com I
SCLT-O052-050b

Miscellaneous

Don't Be Left in The Dark
Call for Your Generator
Before the Next Hurricane
Season! 4KW to 80KW Units
Available. AsK About our in
Home Evaluation: 266-4674

EXPRESS LONG DISTANCE
-Moving To New York, New
England & all states in
between. Customer rated A+.
Air ride trucks. Free
estimates & friendly service.
Relocation Specialists. (Lic.
#MC299938) 1-800-941-3767.
cpf

MODEL HOMES NEEDED
FOR Energy Saving
Windows. Call Now For
Exciting Offers!!
1-800-937-6635 Ext. 208
FL Lic. # CRC015276 cpf

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

g A -AL)M I^ JJ~~

EMPLOYMENT
"ANNOUNCEMENT"*
NOW HIRING For 2005
Postal Jobs $17.50-$59.00/hr. Paid
Training.
Full Benefits. No Experience Necessary.
Green Card OK. Call
1-866-399-5718 Ext. 9000

Reference # 4200
HOME RENTALS
$0 DOWN HOMES! NO RENT NO
CREDIT OKI GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSED HOMES! Low/S0 Down!
Call C.R.N. Now! 1-800-236-0251 X8927

HOME SALES

HELP WANTED $0 DOWN HOMES NO RENT! NO
CREDIT OKI GOVERNMENT
"NOW HIRING" For 2005 Postal Jobs FORECLOSED HOMES Low/$0 Down!
$17.50-$59.00/hr. Full Federal Benefits, Call C.R.N. Now! 1-800-258-8997 X8925
Paid Training. No Experience Required.
Green Card OK. Call MISCELLANEOUS
1-866-895-3696 Ext. 7000
2005 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS!
Now Hiring for 2005 Ear $12-$48 per hour / No Experience /
Postal Positions Full Benefits/ Paid Training Green Card
$17.50 $59,.00 +/hr. Full Benefits/Paid OK. NOW HIRINGI
Training and Vacations No Experience 1-866-831-5764 ext. 94
Necessary 1-800-584-1775

Apartments
For Rent

GOVERNOR SPRINGS
APARTMENTS
"Green Cove Springs"
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
2 and 3 Bedrooms
Central Heat &Air
Kitchen Appliances
SCarpet
Call 904-284-7751
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. to
'g-S, 5:00 p.m. |

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

K2 'CiLT5034035V

FST. JOHNSn
APARTMENTS
ORANGE PARK
Now Accepting Applications for
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. Kitchen
equipped, CH & A, Wall-to-Wall Carpet.
For more information call:
TTD [BO0] 955-8770
(904) 272-144B
Monday-Friday 10am-5pm
Equal.' I l... I:... "., ""'.. _

mes or ent

M.B 3/2 Excellent Condition,
Great neighborhood, $825/mo
+ Dep, 3173 Harlequin Crt
904-278-08 11
NO RENT! $0 Down!
No Credit OKI Government
Foreclosed Homes! $0/Low
Down! Call For Listings!
1-800-987-6647 Ext. 8681

Mobile Homes
For Rent

2 Ba/1 Ba Mobile Home
Private Lot, NO PETS.
$475/mo + Deposit.
904-264-6020 .
3 br/2 ba, Doublewide on
Wooded Lot in M.B Available
Immediately $650/mo +
$650/Dep. No Pets 282-4289

AUTO commute! 100% SATIS-
DONATIONS FACTION GUARANTEED!
FREE Info. Call Now!
Donate A Car Today To 1(800)311-7891
Help Children And Their 24 hrs.
Families Suffering From
Cancer. Free Towing. Tax CASH GRANTS-2005!
Deductible. Children's Private, Government grants
Cancer Fund of America, for Personal bills, School,
Inc. www.ccfoa.org Business, etc. Approx. $49
1-800-469-8593 billion dollars left unclaimed
2004. Never Repay. Live

AUTOS WANTED

Homes
For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WESTERN NC
Call For Free Brochure
1-800-841-5868 On Homes,
Acreage & Investment Prop-
erties. Cherokee Mountain
Reality. 1285 West US
Highway 64 Murphy, NC
28906
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com
CPF

Bring Your Horse
3 Br Home on 7 Acres, 4
Stall Horse Barn Between
O.Pand G.C.S, East of 17

New Listing
3 br / 2 ba on Corner Lot.
Convenient to Shopping &
1-295 $125,000

Building Lot.
Between O.P & G.C.S, V
Acre on Paved Rd, Owner
Will Consider Financing

Calmac Realty
John Couch
904-264-5004

New All Brick Homes
From the $190's, 10 Homes,
6 Floor Plans, Upgrades,
Sq. Ft. Range 1930-2557,
Downtown Middleburg Area,
Honeysuckle Hills, For Info
1-800-408-7097 To Set Up
Appointment Call Todd Olson
904-307-9610
www.oasisinvestment.com

"Wholesale Dave"
I Find Them Cheap, I Sell
them Cheap. Call 778-0509
24 Hour Recorder Message

MEDICAL

MEDICAL/
HEALTHCARE
NEED AFFORDABLE
HEALTHCARE?
$59.93/month per Family.
No limitations. All Pre-exist-
ing Conditions OK. Call
RS. Family Healthcare!
(800) 531-2630 sc.W-1034

operators. MISCELLANEOUS
1-800-410-2592 ext. 09 GOVT GRANTS*-2005!
PERSONAL BILLS,
FINANCIAL SCHOOL, NEW BUSI-
NESS, APPROX. $49 BIL-
$$EARN INSTANT LION LEFT UNCLAIMED
CASH$$ 2004. NEVER REPAY!
Receive $12,000-$800,000! LIVE OPERATORS.
Never Repay! Everyone 1-800-410-26.13 EXT. 04,
Qualifies! Guaranteed! 7 DAYS.
Process Simple E-mails.
Online! Make $25.00 Per Did you suffer a Heart
E-Mail! No Limit! Attack, Stroke or Blood
Guarantee Paychecks! Clot while taking VIOXX,
Incredible Employment CELEBREX, OR BEX-
Opportunities! TRA? Your claim may be
www.GetFreeGrantMoney worth $250,000+.
.com Call toll-free
1-877-833-0926(24 hours)
STOP FORECLOSURE
guaranteed. This is not *DIET PILLS* New
bankruptcy. We do not buy Prescription Strength
houses. (Phentrazine 37.5mg 60
800-771-4453 ext. 3055. tabs $89.95) No
www.house911.com Prescription Needed!
FREE Shipping
$CASH NOW$ 1-888-527-0870 DIETPIL-
AS SEEN ON TV LUSA.COM
Don't wait for a lawsuit.
Settlements, annuities, and *VIAGRA* Prescription
lottery payments. Call Strength Alternative (30
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future payments, now. 800- No Prescription Needed!
373-1353 FREE Shipping
www.ppicash.com 1-888-527-0870 SEXPIL-
LUSA.COM
$25,000 CASH GRANTS!
2005! FOR PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS
BILLS, SCHOOL, BUSI- MISCELLANEOUS
NESS, ETC. NEVER FOR SALE
REPAY! LIVE OPERA-
TORS! APPROX. $49 BIL- MEDICARE DIABETICS -
LION LEFT UNCLAIMED FREE METER!!! No cost
2004.1-800-410-2613 Diabetes Supplies. DIA-
EXT. 19, 7 DAYS. BETIC SHOES. No Cost to
Yout!l Join Diabetes Care
**$S FREE CASH Club. FREE Membership.
GRANTS! $$* FREE Delivery.1-800-316-
As Seen on TV.! 6391. Call NOW!
Never Repay!
Gov't Grants for Personal DIRECTV FREE 3
Bills, School, Business, etc. ROOMS SYSTEM installed
$47 billion left unclaimed. & delivered free. Say good-
Live Operators! bye to cable forever + 3
1-800-574-1804 ext. 209 months FREE HBO/CINE-
MAX. Call 1-800-694-8644.
HELP WANTED dt2da.com

SEC
For St
Pay
Th
Provi
1-800

Use e
$250
S
Require
Call
More

;RET SHOPPERS
NEEDED

STEEL BUILDINGS

ore Evaluations. Get STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW!!!
id To Shop. Local Save Thousands!
res, Restaurants & 24x28-Salt $3,900,
eaters. Training 36x40-Sell $7,800,
ded, Flexible Hours. 48x80-Sell $14,900.
Email Required. Call LIz 1-800-499-6401.
-585-9024 ext. 6262
STEEL BUILDINGS
$$$$$ Weekly FOR SALE
eBay to get Paid Get STEEL BUILDINGS -
in FREE products to FACTORY DIRECT!
art No inventory Liquidation Sale.
red Training Provided 2530-$3,700, 30x40-
OnlineSupplier For $4, 850, 45x60-$6,900,
info 1-800-940-4948 65020414,900.
Ext. 6950 C 50a120-S14900.
Call 1-877-7284807.

Beach WIsr
Vacation Resort

BEAUTIFUL WESTERN N.C.
MOUNTAINS Free
information & color brochure.
Mountain Properties,
Spectacular Views, Cabins,
Homes, Creeks & Investment
Acreage. Appalachian Land
Co. 1-800-213-7919 Murphy,
NC's Largest RE Firm.
www.appalachianland.com
cpf
TIMESHARE RESALES Sell
Today for Cash! No
Commissions or Broker Fees.
Don't Delay, Go to:
www.sellatimeshare.com
Or Call 1-800-640-6886 cpf

SRent With Option
To Buy |

D.W, 4 br/3 ba, 1800 Sq. Ft.,
Covered Porch, 1 V2 Acre
2281 Reed Crt. MB
904-226-2534
Eagle Harbor Rent to Own
100% Rent Credit. Large,
4br /2.5 ba, 838-8725

$$ WE BUY TIMBER $$
Logs and Pulpwood 1 acre or larger

DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.

"For a Quality Cut"

Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552

Donate your car and help
the blind. Tax deductible.
Free towing, Free phone
card to donors with
ad#3456 Heritage For The
Blind 1-800-2-donate
www.taxdeduction corn
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Get Paid To Shop!
Mystery Shoppers Needed
to Pose as Customers!
Training Provided. FT/PT.
CALL NOW!!
1-877-879-8792
$$MAKE BIG MONEYS$
Answering Simple Surveys
Online! Earn $250/Hour!
$25.00 Per Survey
Completed Guaranteed
Paychecks! Instant Cash
Grants! Receive $10,000-
$250,000! Never Repay.
More Amazing
Opportunities!
www.FastCashAtHome
corn
$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS*"*-20051 Never
Repay! For personal bills,
school, new business. $49
BILLION Left unclaimed
from 2004! Live Operators!
1-800-606-6081 Ext #60.
$$CASH MONEY$$-2005!
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2004. Private,
Government Grants for
Personal bills, School,
. Business, etc. Never
Repay! Live Operators!
1-800-410-2592 ext. 14

COMPUTERS
A NEW COMPUTER -
-BUT NO CASH? You're
APPROVED-Guaranteed!*
NO CREDIT CHECK Bad
Credit-Bankruptcy OK. 1-
800-420-0326 10A-9P EST
Mon-Fri *Checking
Account Required.
www.ocs4all.com

EMPLOYMENT
$750 WEEKLY SALARY
Workers Needed
Immediately. 100% No
Commute. Genuine oppor-
tunity. FREE INFO! Call
Now! 1-800-251-4956
24 hrs.
$990-$2,320 Weekly
Possible
!lStarting Next Week!l 80
Companies Need Workers
Immediately. No suit! No

*;- t;'o] A*f, y; :a

:wi9

I

Homes W
For Sale | With Land For Sale

$0 DOWN HOMES Country Charmer 4/2 BBL
Gov't & Bank Foreclosures! wide on 1 acre, just south of
HUD, VA, FHA. GCS, FR W/FP, only 5 yrs old
$0 to Low Down! No Credit Must Sell $96,000
OK! For Listings Call Village Realty 264-1444
1-800-501-1777 x8682 cpf
Mobile Home/Land, 2 Sheds,
$0 DOWN HOMES 3br/2ba, Screened Porches,
Gov't & Bank Foreclosures! Fenced Yard $75k OBO, Well
HUD, VA, FHA. Kept 284-3538/219-0424
$0 to'Low Down! No Credit
OK! For Listings Call, Motivated Seller DWMH
1-800-501-1777 x8684L pf 3/2, Like New, Porches, Great
Area, Fenced Yard, Appli-
$0 DOWN HOMES ances $89,900 219-9106
Gov't & Bank Foreclosures!
HUD, VA, FHA. Out Of
$0 to Low Down! No Credit Area/State
OK! For Listings Call
1-800-501-1777 x1601
A FREE BROCHURE At
3br/2ba Foreclosure! Western Carolina Real Estate,
Only $34,900! Must Sell. we offer the best mountain
For Listings properties in. North Carolina.
1-800-749-8124 Ext. 1501 Homes and Land Available.
Call 1-800-924-2635
3BR / 2 BATH HOUSE IN WesternCarolinaRE.com cpi
GREAT CRAWFORDVILLE,
FL NEIGHBORHOOD. ARIZONA LAND
ASKING $115,000.00 LIQUIDATION! Near Tucson,
PLEASE CALL TRACY AT 2-1/2 Football Field Sized
850-926-2758. Lots. $0 Down/$0 Interest,
$119/Month ($12,995 total).
FREE RECORDED
CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! INFORMATION. Money Back.
CALL 264-0846 x138 Guarantee! Toll Free
1-800-659-9957 Op#20 cpf

f /^/-))r^

Section B-18

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

February 17, 2005

-:-

219348 Waterfront, Waterfront,
Waterfront!! This 3/3 home is located
on Governor's Creek in Green Cove
Springs, 200 ft to the St. John' River.
Main entry and living area on 2nd floor,
bedrooms on 3rd floor, 1st floor w/pri-
vote access plumber for kitchenette, wet
bar, this area can be finished as in-law
suite, apartment or den.
Call Annette Large@278-3335.
$549,500

223062 Split floor plan with a spec-
tacular family room, arched transom
windows, fireplace, vaulted ceiling,
12" ceramic tile in formal dining, liv-
ing/office, family & kitchen, new
architectural shingle roof, fenced
yard, all appliances convey.
Call Karen Wentz@278 3325
$154,900

225127 Modular home built on site!
This 4/2 home is a great opportunity
for first time home buyers with large
family, come see for yourself what a
good deal this could be.
Call Susan Stocks@278-3336 or
Patricia Sherman@278-3332
$79,000

225081 Come see the White House
in need of a little TLC. This 3/2
.'offers all appliances; including
microwave and washer, shed in back
stays, all additions made by licensed
contractor, completely fenced.
Call Debi Langston@278-3318
$110,000

223439 Maintenance free vinyl sid-
ing home! This 3/2 on over an acre .
is ':.,;il, -. .-, open floor plan with
beautiful ceramic tile, vaulted ceiling,
plant shelves, newer A/C: Come and
view this wonderful home.
Call Michele Adams@278-3331
$158,500

223656 Immaculate one. year old
home, better than new on a beautiful
comer lot, kitchen has 42" cabinets
w/beveled edge countertops, tile fire-
place w/montel, garden master bath
w/2 walk-in closets, knockdown ceilings,
upstairs bonus/ 5th bedroom & both
fully sodded, sprinkler system, & fence.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$189,900

217866 Come. see this 3/2 home
with a greatroom, formal dining, fire-
place, large fenced yard with lots of
shade, room for boats or RV's.
Call Ann McFerrin@278-3343
$186,000

225817 Maybe the best looking
home in subdivision! Great landscap-
n t.:,.,:.J yard, screen patio, hard-
wood & tile floors with carpet in bed-
rooms. Only 4 years young.
Call Gary Akins@278-3322
$153,900

226988 Great for first time buyers,
better than renting. This 3/2 offers
open floor plan, neutral carpet and
much more.
Call Debi Langston@278-3318
$75,000

228804 4/2 split bedrooms, eat-in
kitchen with breakfast bar, formal liv-
ing/dining room, two sided fireplace,
master bedroom has tray ceiling,
huge walk in closet, glamour bath
with garden tub, separate shower,
fenced back yard.
Call Michele Adams@278-3331
or Darlene Rapoza@278-3334

Cedar/ Cypress/ Pine Log
Home Kits! Hurricane Disaster
Relief Sale! Factory Direct!
20% Disaster Relief Dis-
counts. Plus $1,000 Freight
Credit For FL Residents.
Call Today!!
www.logcabinhomes.com
1-800-835-3881 cpf

Corime To The Beautiful
1Mountains Of MurphyANC
Call For A Free Brochure-
Investor's Reality, Inc,
1-800-497-3334
Email: lnvestorsrdt@Cabletvonline.Nei'
Cabins on Creek $105,900,
Log Cabins Start @ $120,000,
10% Down, Owner Will Fi- -:
nance, $10,000/Acre. Vaca-
tions Rentals.
Swww nvestorsreatlyinc.Comn
cpf

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
What a beauty, a 1999 Skyline with 3/2 plus bonus room and laundry
room with sink and plenty of cabinets. Eat in kitchen very bright and
aiiry plus dining room with sliding glass door leading to the deck over-
looking 5 acres. A total of 2,100 sq. ft. Living room has fireplace.
Cathedral ceilings throughout home. Walk-in closets, ceiling fans,
shed, unfinished bam, new septic and well. $130,000. #MLS219363

REDUCED! INVESTOR'S DREAM
Home is in a Commercial area. Close to schools and shopping. Within
minutes of the interstate. This home would be perfect for the investor,
or a family just starting out. Completely remodeled inside with new
carpets. This home is ready to move into. #MLS 217189 $69,900.

PERFECT FOR THE INVESTOR
This 2/1 in the heart of Jacksonville is perfect for the investor or
starter home. Hardwood floors and tile floors, concrete block con-
struction, 1 car garage, fenced yard, covered porches. Appliances
convey. Good rental income....... $74,000. #MLS 228315

NEW CONSTRUCTION WILL BE
COMPLETED BY EARLY 2005
2,250 sq. ft. 3/2 plus 15x19 office w/built-in bookcases could be
4th bedroom. Full length of home front and back decks. Built in
hillside w/3-car garage under home. Tile floors & berber carpet,.
formal dining room & eat-in kitchen. MLS# 213929 $219,900.

REDUCED TRIPLE-WIDE
3/2 1,927 sq. ft. built in 1997 is a beauty. New paint and flooring
thru out and is perfect for the large family looking for space.
Fireplace in family room, large kitchen and so much more on-over
an acre in Middleburg. MLS #209231 $103,900.

ADVERTISE!

COME TO THE
MOUNTAINS! RE/MAX
Mountain Properties Offers
the Best Properties
Available in Western N.C.
Mountain Views, Creeks,
Cabins and Acreage. Call
Toll Free, 1-877-837-3002 to
Receive More Information.
cpf

GREAT HORSE FARM
18 acre horse farm, 2 homes each with 2/1, huge barn with 6 stalls, large
hay ..It I I.... .... 1.11 II ip.., 0.r ,1 l wells, 2 sep-
tic tanks. Stream at back of property, fenced and crossed fenced for selpa-
rate pastures. MLS #217595 $385,000

WHAT A BEAUTY
3/2 1999 model 1,728 Sq. Ft. on over an acre with privacy fenced
backyard. Formal dining room eat-in kitchen with center island
work center. Side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, electric range
and dishwasher. Living room has stone wood burning fireplace,
split bedrooms with walk in closets. Large laundry room that leads
out onto the screened porch with tile floors overlooking the beauti-
ful backyard. This home also features a 2 car garage with workshop.
What a deal... Won't last long... $118,000. #MLS 227376

PERFECT FOR THE BUILDER
High, dry property, 21.93 acres in the country. May be subdivided for
construction per the County and can be subdivided into as small as 1/2
acre lots. MLS #225926 $350,880

COMMERCIAL
Zoned commercial, perfect for beauty shop, dental office, Dr
office. Daycare, fenced and cross fenced, covered porches, brick
building, 2 sheds and so much more. $175,000. MLS# 227212

FLEETWOOD
2/2 mobile home on 1.67 acres is the perfect starter home. Has
walk in closets, electric, range, dishwasher and refrigerator.
Property is partially fenced. $49,500. MLS#228798

TO ADVERTISE IN THE
CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIED

CALL 269-2999,

a!,

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'our riuirne .icrri.n.- *
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MIDDLEBURG/MAYFIELD
Ad,.rable op-,n and airy anith treat
flow LR DR com)t F r oFpen Ic' e.it in
I.IIin_ L umlrr mjSIter Fi o, al 3ni
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Buill in nmro' fto 1' ing 'c rri l. 'r. fies'
hu, in rrrrslhborotld: 9154 900
02005029

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L KIE qSBLRY/SOUIHBANK/POOL
Qr.ral ,JrL appeal lrlS L'tdr.:..r 3
LalrilS a prl'i.tt hlr a ion';tiv I imil',
'plt t.a'.rnmfim .min'rir.rr s l. Ia, 'ail
LarJi .e ,l.itn llkJ Ini r-iherjn *,nJls.irlr
slaini, buill.l jpplll rie' lilr In grE3i
uuni ]id lial]l,.ar5 0 ilir.nd pool
$269.900 7200o2;7

We'll Sell Your Home for Only

Don't Let I
DFr t
Friends J

FLE'. ING PLAI"TATION
BeaubiLlui 4., on prestrn lul In the
aMoodlands Formal llding ad dinarn
rounlSi arfj. eja-I MILliitUl hude rear
palu ln'hli fully ten,:Ed -t'jlt ,Arr l.5.
ii.r re ,s a nu't .,-I S198,000
#2005028

(904) 264-4447

JaxSellorBuy.com

LAKE ASBURT/SCREEfED FOOL
Gqo,e'.,i'us 3'2 plit ,ilh rin ac'e r f
larnll full trl-.k Kith sparkling .rrcrent
p.xl plu. a 3I' Uiri..IlOp %iwh deC
til baj ulliul O.D a in bja:[ ir.' t
ira i..r c'p:rn to pool ,'s.ll..in d.l os,:I
,ai.o ,r..ilrn rih5.000 mprc00t02
.l..nijiriE.[ q255.000 72005024

lf 3'-. ^

EAGLE HARBOR BEAUTY MIDDLEBURG/2 ACRES
This 3. r. .',,ct be u hll tilrtC l',i'.lrch n Tli thr.:- be'locm w e.i balh st -
oC'ultel It e .1i riJ wOOd fl.o r h'li tr) 2 ,I, 'vitn a're.a. ,Ne r 'i_
nr. t.:r i_.par.-,tE arl,.' 1 tl ,L ', ,,i,4r ,, rullrai I'C'r, d T..' Sh.,
ramarirl. flre'pla,.e ",rh la,t,. rr'i sLbr ju l t .tuI Frerson i ;unro m awtrlid
wins ds, cr,e...,ri |lan.,l si loo'l"j p.i s r torn e c .ICo
,dart5 bac2T irT 1 lsrr S219.ooo 4179 900 ,o2005025
#2005023

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1 C

1495 Kingsley Ave.
Orange Park
269-9707

Cool off'in Vermont The
Vermont Company Has a
Large Selection of Homes &
Condos. Plan your Summer
Today! Killington 800-238-
3007, The Woods Resort.
Okemo 1-800-829-8205,
Brookhaven Resort
www.vermontvactions.com
Email res@vthomes.com cpf

Crawford Co, GA 80
AC $1,725/AC Flint River
area, planted pine, hardwood
bottom, will divide in two
tracts. 404-362-8244
St. Regis Paper Company,
LLC cpf
Kentucky 5-500 Acre Farms.
Beautiful Mature Trees, Pas-
ture, Ponds, Lakes, Rivers,
Abundant Wildlife, Trophy
Deer & Turkey. Some w/
Water, Electric, Septic Tank.
Surveyed, Great Private Get-
A-Way. 5 Acres $500/Dn
$215/mo 270-791-2538
www.actionoutfitter.com cpf

LAKE VIEW BARGAIN
$29,900. Free boat slip!
High elevation, beautifully
wooded parcel. Across from
national forest on 35,000 acre
recreation lake in TN. Paved
roads, u/g utils, central water,
sewer, more. Excellent
financing. Call now
1-800-704-3154, ext 609
Sunset Bay, LLC cpf
Mid Tennessee Mountains, 5+
Acres. Perfect Mountain Top
Building Site, River Access
$39,900. Owner Financing
931-445-7302 cpf

NC Mountains 2.3 Acres w/
New Custom Log Cabin Shell,
$89,900. Acreage Available
w/ Stunning Views! Excellent
Financing, Free Info Available
828-247-0081 cpf

N Georgia Mountains, Cabin
on River 3br/2ba on 1.75
Acres. Forest Service Across
River. Flyfishing @ it's Best.
$429,000 MLS#104175 Con-
tact Anne Williamson.
Coldwell banker High Country
Realty 877-871-5160. 706-,
633-9847 r,r,.,-e TL, .:pr

NORTH CAROLINA LAND!!
Rolling farmland near Raleigh
Durham / Research Triangle
Park. Surveyed, perked,
FSBO. 43 acres, cedar home,
hugh waterway: $200K. 5
acres, well, septic, wildlife
pond: $19,900.
1-919-693-8984
www.newbranch.com cpf

North Florida Land Sale
5 and 10 acres Suwannee,
Hamilton and Madison
Counties. Owner Financing
Available. Jim Jean Real
Estate 1-800-722-5326
www.jimjean.com
Oceanfront Zoned B4,
50x1 65 Lot with Seawall on
Beautiful Atlantic Avenue in
New Smyrna Beach.
$1,650,000. Ocean View
Small Duplex, Zoned B4,
60x130 lot, New Smyrna
$635,000 386-846-0862 or
386-423-9112 cpf

Port St. Lucie, Indian lakes,
Vero. Ncnrth Port Charlotte,
Ocala, Palm Bay Lots Starting
4 $11 9C5 Prima Properties
,5,61-575-1440. Check Our,
Website f.,r Prices, Sizes &
S aps .. .
w'ev w pr rop ieS .corn
cpf

Port St. Lucie, Indian lakes,
Vero, North F'Po'r Crarione.
Ocala.,Palm Bay LOIS tiarling
@ $11,995. Prima Properties
561.575.-14-40 CreckOur
Website tor Prices5, Sizes &
Maps
www.primaproperties.com
cpf

TENNESSEE Monteagle -
Sewanee, Beautiful Mountain
Properties. 600 + Acres;
Tracts, 5 acres & up, 4 miles
from 1-24, Gated & Secluded!
Gorgeous bluff & creek.
Wooded lots. Near Hospitals,
schools & The University of
The South. George,
Timberwood Development
Co. Owner / Agent
1-423-949-6887
www.timber-wood.com cpf

TIME SHAFfE RE-SALES
Save 60% 80% Off Retail!!
Best Resorts & Seasons
Call for Free Catalog!
1-800-850-8783
www.holidaygroup.com
cpf,

TN LAKEFRONT 2.72 Acres
on KY Lake near Paris, TN
Level land, great access.
one of a kind.
Lot #25/26, $74.980
www.senecaland.com
888-575-LAND cpf

WAKE UP TO Vacation
Everyday! N. Central Florida
Land Sale. 1-5 Acres. Owner
Financing Available 15 Years
@ 9% Interest.
w.a.c.Thompson Group, Inc.
Owner/Broker Carri-Anne

Powell, Agent 352-378-4814
ttgcarri@aol.com
www.NFLLAND.com opf

Bahamas Oceanfront Lots,
Rum Cay, First Phase Pricing
as Low as $124,900. Financ-
ing Available, White Sanid
Beaches, Azure Blue Water,
World Class Fisshing & Re-
laxation Call Fred 772-263-
3776 Real Estate of Florida
cpf

ANGELO BUYS HOUSES
Cash any condition.
Handyman, Fire Damaged,
Distressed, Vacant or Oc-
cupied. Anywhere in FL!
Apts. / Comm., Residential.
No Deal Too Big or Small.
Quick Closing.'
1-800-SELL-181 or.
1-954-816-4363 cpf

Sell Your House. a Fair
Price, On the Date of Your
Choice w/ Out Doing Any
Repairs 888-528-6514

WE NEED LAND!
Lost, Acreage, Zoned, and
Un-zoned Land. Cash Out
Today or Build .Long Term
Income. You Choosel Call Us
Today!!!
1-800-735-5181; 1-954-448-
5154 Angelo: 1-954-816-4363
Gene. Call Us Anytime.

$ Mortgages Quick Cash.
Fast Closings, 1st and
2rid$. Good/Bad Credit.
Self-Employed? No Income
Verification. Foreclosure,
Bankruptcy all Ok. Mort-
gage Corp. Network.
Licensed Correspondent
Lender. Call 888-999-8744.
cpf

Sell it

in tfie

CLAY

TODAY

CALL

269-2999

CLT-0072-07M

I

2 P 0*IiMSMII 0P

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456

RV's Campers &
SuppHes

'99 RV 22ft, Class C Gulf
Stream Cavalier 4 Triton, 10
Engine, Sleeps 5, Very Good
condition $24,900 OBO
call 904-272-8791

Auto Parts &
Accessories

94-97 Toyota Supra exhaust,
full system excellent cond.,
removed off 94 Twin Turbo.
$150.00 -
Call Danny 904-334-8024. -
94-97 Toyota Supra exhaust,
full system excellent cond.,
removed off 94 Twin Turbo.
$150.00-
Call Danny 904-334-8024.

Auto Services

$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS!
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps,
Toyotas, Nissans & More!
Cars/Trucks/SUVs From $500
For Listings Call 800-749-
8116 ext/4854 cpf

Check Your Ad Call today
269-2999 for corrections
$500! Police Impounds
Hondas/Chevys/Jeeps Etc.
Cars From $500. For Listing
800-749-8116 ext 3381

1993 MUSTANG LX
5.0, 5 Speed, Paxton Super
Charger, Edlebrock Intake
Manifold, MSD Ignition,
Wires & Coil, Flowmaster
Exhaust, MAC Long Tube
Headers & Shorty H Pipe,
JVC CD Player, Audiobahn
AMP, 16 Inch Pony Wheels.
New; Nitto Drag Radials,
Brakes & Clutch. House of
Colors Paint, 97K. Miles
$6,500 Call Dan
904-334-8024

FIND

ALL YOU NEED

IN THE

CLAY TODAY

CLASSIFIED!

CALL

269-2999

'95 Ford Probe GT- V6, 5
Spd, Full Body Kit. Power
Everything, Sun Roof,
In Dash TV, Overhead TV,
Full Sound System, Prowler
Orange With Metallic Flake.
$8,300 Or Trade For Bike.
Call Chad 618-334-4919 Or
904-504-5847.

9 5i-or- 1-rooe u i Ve, i
Spd, Full Body Kit. Power
Everything, Sun Roof,
In Dash TV, Overhead TV,
Full Sound System, Prowler
Orange With Metallic Flake.
$8,300 Or Trade For Bike.
Call Chad 618-334-4919 Or
904-504-5847.

Auto Services

Bestpricetrailers.com
877-258-1445, Daytona
Beach Factory Dealer
Stocking Horton
Haulers, Forest Rivers Living
Quarters Toy Haulers Tag
and 5th Wheels, Utility's,
Dumps. Financing Available,
Before You Buy,
Give Us a Try! cpf

Double Check Your lath & Social Security Number.
These are the I-lost Common Errors on a Tax Return.
The Working Families Tax Relief Act of 2004 Signed
October 4th Increase the Child Tax Credit to $1000 for
2005 to 2009.
If you File Schedule C (for Self-Employment), four
chances Increase of Being Audited, Also Taking a Home
Office Deduction will Increase your Chances of an Audit.
E.I.T.C, Earned Income Tax Credit, Tax Payers Must
Earn Less Than $33,692 if They Have Two or rMlore
Qualifying Children, $29,666 with One Qualifying Child
or $11,230 if There are No Children. Income Limits are
Higher if a Couple's Filing Status is Harried or Filing
Jointly.
Child Care Expenses, You or Your Spouse May Claim
the Expenses You Have May Have Paid for Someone to
Look After Your Children. The Maximum Limit of
Expenses Allowed for a Child Under Seven Years of Age
is $7000, It's $4000 for Children Over the Age of Seven
Years of Age.
Education Credits, Education Tax Credits can Help You
Off Set These Costs. The Hope Credit Only Applies for
the First Two 'tears of Post Secondary Education Such
as College or Vocational School & it can be Worth up to
$1500 per Student per 'rear. It does not Apply to
Graduate & Professional Level.
If You Are Buying a Home for the First Time You can
Withdraw up to $10,000 from i'our IPA Before Age of
59 '2 Without Penalty as Long as the Money is Applied
to the Purchase Price.
S-Corp Tax Returns are Due March 15th.
Tax Returns are Due April 15th
Breath it's Almost Over,
DON'T LOSE YOUR MARBLES!

February 17, 2005

Section B-19

= Im.,ymaelaf.,v 10

OHE* L OWTCm OW S
BIL.uNG OPTIONS
AVAR-ALE

111 il lio 0 l il

I <

Section B-20

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

February 17, 2005

NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE BOARD OF NURSING
IN RE: The License to Practice Nursing of
TINA O'DONOGHUE, R.N.
P.O. Box 1765
Orange, Florida 32067
Case No.: 2004-00795
License No.: 3146042
The Department of Health has filed an Ad-
ministrative Complaint against you, a copy of
which may be obtained by contacting,
Rachel Siebert Assistant General Counsel,
Prosecution Services Unit, 4052 Bald Cy-
press Way, Bin #C65, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-3265, (850) 414-8126.
If no contact has been made by you con-
cerning the above by March 10, 2005, the
matter of the Administrative Complaint will be
presented at an ensuing meeting of the
Board of Nursing in an informal proceeding.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons needing a special
accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact the individual or
agency sending this notice not later than
seven days prior to the proceeding at the ad-
dress given on the notice. Telephone: (850)
414-8126, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-
955-8770 (V), via Florida Relay Service.
legal no. 3554 published February 3, 10,
17 and 24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: 2004-CP-166, DIV. D
IN RE: ESTATE OF IDA MAE WIMBLEY, de-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of IDA
MAE WIMBLEY, deceased, File Number
2004-CP-1 66, Div. D is pending in the Circuit
Court for Clay County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion; the address of which is 825 N. Orange
Avenue, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043.
The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE-OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM. '
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS: February 3,
2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Lacey A. Noel, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 599204
6015 E. Morrow St., Suite 213
Jacksonville, Florida 32217
._(904) 733-3144
Personal Representative:
Venturia Abraham
,.-P.O. Box 28841
Jacksonville, FL 32226.
LEGAL NO. 3588 Published- February 3
and 17,2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2003-
2276DR, DIV. E
PEGGY SUE WALLEY, Petitioner
and
KENNETH BROCK, Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: KENNETH BROCK, 258 A College
Drive, Orange Park, FL 32065.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Peggy Walley -Brock
whose address is 3316 Wilderness Circle,
Middleburg, FL. 32068 on or before March 7,
2005 and file the original with the clerk.of this
Court at: Room 105, 825 N. Orange Ave.,
Green Cove Springs, FL. 32043, before
service on Petitioner or immediately there-
after. If you fail to do so, a default may be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the petition.

NOTICE OF SALE
TENANT NAME UNIT NUMBER

RICHARD HORN
MARY ALICE COX
KRISTIE WALTER
TAMMY PRATER
DEBORAH TYLER
MICHAEL CATUTHERS
STEPHANIE HARRIS
ROGER YOUNG
PARRY TRAMTHUM
MARGIE LEWIS
MICHAELANDRZEJEWSKI

R.V. #4
B-26
C-3
C-18
C-38
D-6
D-31
D-38
G-45
H-4
J-9

In accordance with state statutes 83.806 to
83.807 the above units will be sold or dis-
posed of on Thursday, February 24, 2005 at.
10:00' a.m. to satisfy lien for past due rent,
late fees and penalties. All units contain
items used in or around the home or busi-
ness. All goods are sold "As Is". Terms of
sale are CASH ONLY! Seller reserves the
right to withdraw any item from sale.
The Best Little Storehouse in Clay
996 Blanding Blvd. ,
Orange Park, FL 32065.
(904) 272-9622
legal no. 3596 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-
2005-CA-57-A
BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF COUN-
TRYWIDE MORTGAGE BACKED SECURI-
TIES SERIES 2003-R4, Plaintiff
vs.
THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST, CREATIVE
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, INC., AS
TRUSTEE AND NOT PERSONALLY
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST
AGREEMENT DATED THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST 2001, KNOWN AS TRUST NUM-
BER 2608; THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST,
CREATIVE REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT,
INC., INDIVIDUALLY; SETTLERS/BENEFI-
CIARIES OF THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST,
CREATIVE REAL ESTATEMANAGEMENT,
INC.; UNKNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN
TENANT II, and any unknown heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors, and other un--
known persons or unknown spouses
claiming by, through and under any of the
above-named Defendants, Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST, CRE-
ATIVE REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT,
INC., AS TRUSTEE AND NOT PERSONAL-
LY UNDER THE PROVISIONS OFATRUST
AGREEMENT DATED THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 2001,. KNOWN AS TRUST NUM-
BER 2608
2608 MALIBU CIRCLE
ORANGE PARK, FL. 32065

THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST, CREATIVE
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, INC., INDI-
VIDUALLY,
2608 MALIBU CIRCLE
ORANGE PARK, FL. 32065

Last Known Address Stated, Current Resi-
dence Unknown.
And any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and other unknown per-
sons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under the above-named Defen-
dant(s), if deceased or whose last known ad-
dresses are unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing real and personal property described
as follows, to-wit:
LOT 15A, BLOCK 3, BAY HILL UNIT TWO,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGES 49
AND 50 OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA;
TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHWESTER-
LY 1/2 OF THAT CERTAIN RIGHT OF WAY

Zcf., Iffleroully

Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings. *
Dated: January 28, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Cathy Patton, deputy clerk.
legal no. 3589 published February 3, 10,
17 and 24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

OF GIFFORD AVENUE VACATED AND
ABANDONED BY RESOLUTION #89190-
107R.
has been filed against you and ydu are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Elizabeth Shannon
Pastras, Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South
Conway Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida
32812 and file the original with the Clerk of
the above-styled court on or before 30 days
from the first publication, otherwise a Judg-
ment may be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court
on the 31st day of January, 2005.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding should contact
Martha Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825
N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida telephone (904) 269-6349, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding.
If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771,
or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amie Padgett, deputy clerk.
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185 South Conway Rd, Suite E
Orlando, Florida 32812
legal no. 3604 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-
2005-CA-57-A
BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF COUN-
TRYWIDE MORTGAGE BACKED SECURI-
TIES SERIES 2003-R4, Plaintiff
vs.
THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST, CREATIVE
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, INC., AS
TRUSTEE AND NOT PERSONALLY
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST
AGREEMENT DATED THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST 2001, KNOWN AS TRUST NUM-
BER 2608; THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST,
CREATIVE REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT,
INC., INDIVIDUALLY; SETTLERS/BENEFI-
CIARIES OF THE WOLFE FAMILY TRUST,
CREATIVE REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT,
INC.; UNKNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN
TENANT II, and any unknown heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors, and other un-
known persons or unknown spouses
claiming by, through and under any of the
above-named Defendants, Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SETTLERS/BENEFICIARIES OF THE
WOLFE FAMILY TRUST, CREATIVE REAL
ESTATE MANAGEMENT, INC.
ADDRESS UNKNOWN

Last Known Address Stated, Current Resi-
dence Unknown.
And any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and other unknown per-
sons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through.and under the above-named Defen-
dant(s), if deceased or whose last known ad-
dresses are unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing real and personal property described
as follows, to-wit:
LOT 15A, BLOCK 3, BAY HILL UNIT TWO,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGES 49
AND 50 OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA;
TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHWESTER-
LY 1/2 OF THAT CERTAIN RIGHT OF WAY
OF GIFFORD AVENUE VACATED AND
ABANDONED BY RESOLUTION #89190-
107R.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Elizabeth Shannon
Pastras, Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South
Conway Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida
32812 and file the original with the Clerk of
the above-styled court on or before 30 days
from the first publication, otherwise a Judg-
ment may be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand-and,seal of said Court
on the 31st day of January, 2005.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding should contact
Martha Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825
N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida telephone (904) 269-6349, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding.
If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771,
or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amie Padgett, deputy clerk.
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185 South Conway Rd, Suite E
Orlando, Florida 32812
legal no. 3605 published February 10 and
17, 2005 In Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2005-CA-
000092, DIV. A
JUDGE: HON. WILLIAM A. WILKES
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF FOUR THOU-
SAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY DOLLARS
($4,190.00) IN UNITED STATES CURREN-
CY.
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT
TO: ANY AND ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM
AN INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING PER-
SONALPROPiERTY..: .- '.. -

1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Ft Laud-
erdale, FL 33309. on or before March 22,
2005, a date which is within thirty (30) days
after the first publication of this Notice in the
CLAY TODAY, and file the original with the'
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;.
otherwise a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilties Act of 1990 (ADA) disabled per-
sons who, because of their disabilities need,
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the ADA Coordi-
nator at 825 N."Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32043 or telephone Voice/TDD
(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
days prior to such proceeding.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on this 2nd day of February, 2005.-
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by; Brenda Bennett, deputy clerk.
legal no.3609 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today'
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 10-2004-CA-
001148
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff
vs.
HECTOR VILLEGAS, et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE OFACTION-CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE
TO: HECTOR VILLEGAS AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF HECTOR VILLEGAS whose
residence is 500 WEST CLERMONT
DRIVE, ORANGE PARK, FLORIDA 32073.
arn.j, whoi. e. adirig (er..,;c of process and
the unknown defendants who may be spous-
es, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties
claiming an interest by, through, under or
against the Defendant(s), who are not known
to be dead or alive, and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title or interest in
the property described in the mortgage being
foreclosed herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose a mortgage on the following
property:
LOT 13, BLOCK 5, BELLAIR, UNIT NO. 1,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 26
AND 27, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
ferises,'if'any,'oh DAVID' J,STERN;,ESQ.,
Plairitiff'sattomey,'whose address-is'801 S.

FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED NINE-
TY DOLLARS ($4,190.00) IN UNITED
STATES CURRENCY.
NOTICE is given pursuant to Sections
932.703 and 932.704, Florida Statutes
(2004) that the DEPARTMENT OF HIGH-
WAY SAFETY AND MOTOR VEHICLES
(Department), acting through its division, the
Florida Highway Patrol, seized the above-
described personal property on December
19, 2004, in Clay County, Florida, and is
holding the personal property pending the
outcome of forfeiture proceedings. All per-
sons or entities who have a legal interest in
the subject property may request a hearing
concerning the seized property by contact-
ing the undersigned. A complaint has been,
filed in the Circuit Court of the FOURTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, in and for, Clay County,
Florida. On January 28, 2005, the trial court
entered an order finding probably cause. If
no claimants appear within 20 days, the De-
partment will be seeking a final order of for-
feiture.
Dated February 1, 2005.,
CHARLES J..CRIST, JR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Douglas B. MaclNNES
Senior Assistant Attorney General
Office of the Attorney General
The Capitol, Suite PL-01
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1050
(850) 414-3300
legal no. 3607 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-IN-AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE
NO: 10-2004-CA-1027, DIV. E
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT, DATED AS OF
APRIL 1, 2002, AMONG CREDIT-BASED
ASSET SERVICING AND SECURITIZA-
TION, LLC, FINANCIAL ASSET SECURI-
TIES CORP,, LITTON LOAN SERVICING
LP AND U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, C-BASS MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-
BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2002-CB2, Plaintiff
vs.
MICHELLE G. PHILLIPS, et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated February 01, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 10-2004-CA-1027 of the Circuit
Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in arid for
Clay County, Florida wherein U.S. BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT, DATED AS OF APRIL 1,
2002, AMONG CREDIT-BASED ASSET
SERVICING AND SECURITIZATION, LLC,
FINANCIAL ASSET SECURITIES CORP.,
LITTON LOAN SERVICING LP AND U.S.
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, C-BASS
MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CER-
TIFICATES, SERIES 2002-CB2, is the Plain-
tiff and MICHELLE G. PHILLIPS;
BENEFICIAL FLORIDA, INC.; TENANT #1
N/K/A KISHA WHITEHURST are Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at the front door of the Clay
County Courthouse, Green Cove Springs,
Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 1ST DAY OF
MARCH. 2005. the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, DOSHIRE.MEADOWS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 55,
56 AND 57 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a 1025 Doshire Meadows Drive, Orange
Park, FL 32065-6303.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on February 3, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
Echevarria & Associates, P.A.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F04013380
legal no. 3611 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 03-1.08-CA .
MID-STATE TRUST X, a Delaware Business
Trust, Plaintiffs
vs.
OGDEN K. COLLINS and WIFE, DENA
COLLINS, Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
to the final judgment of foreclosure entered
in the above-styled action on January 28,2
005, the following property will be sold by the
clerk of this Court at public sale at 10:00
A.M. ON MARCH 30. 2005 to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, at the front door
of the Clay County Courthouse, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida
32043:
LOTS 19 AND.20, BLOCK 12, TOWN OF
LAKE GENEVA, AS PER PLATTHEREOF IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 38 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a 6240 CR214
Folio# 28-08-23-021862-000-00
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on February 3, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES. B. JETT, Clay County Clerk
of Circuit Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle,
deputy clerk.
Glenn Rasmussen Fogarty & Hooker, P.A.
P.O. box 3333
Tampa, Florida 33601
legal no. 3612 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper. ." '

Log on to claytoday.biz

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Clay County News!

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University Drive; Ste. 500, Plantation, FL
33324 on or before March 15, 2005 (no later
than 30 days from the date of the first publi-
cation of this Notice of Action) and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
foreservice on Plaintiff's attorney or imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint or petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida this 2nd day of
February 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by Amie Padgett, deputy clerk.,
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUBLISHED
ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE
WEEKS.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERI-
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons
with disabilities needing a special accom-
modation should'contact Court Administra-
tion, at the. Clay County Courthouse at
904-630-2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-
800-955-8770 via Florida Relay Service.
LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
04-35386(CWF)
legal no. 3610 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in. Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 05-7-CA-DIV. B
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff
vs.
DORIS EATON, et al., Defendants.
NOTICE 'OF ACTION
TO: IRENE EDWARDS
L/K/A73 SORRELL'STREET
MIDDLEBURG, FLORIDA 32068
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IRENE ED-
WARDS
L/K/A 73 SORRELL STREET
MIDDLEBURG, FLORIDA 32068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following de-
scribed property:
EXHIBIT A
LOT 24, BLOCK 46, JACKSONVILLE
SOUTH, UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE
MAP OR PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED-
IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGES 36-45 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
'ALONG WITH A 1986 GLOB DOUBLEWIDE
MOBILE HOME, VIN# 536153T3865A AND
VIN$ 536153T3865B
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it, on Marshall C. Watson,
PA.. Attorney for Plaintiff. whose address is

February 17, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY,
CIVIL DIVISION, CASE NO: 04-816-CA,
DIV. B
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC F/K/A
CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP.,
Plaintiff
vs.
KEITH A. SMITH A/K/A KEITH ALEXANDER
SMITH; JANE DOE SMITH, THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF KEITH A. SMITH
A/K/A KEITH ALEXANDER SMITH; BETH A.
SMITH A/K/A BETH ANN SMITH; JOHN
DOE SMITH, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BETH A. SMITH A/K/A BETH ANN SMITH,
IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID QEFENDANT(S), IF RE-
MARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RE-
SPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE
NAMED DEFENDANTSS; JOHN DOE, UN-
KNOWN TENANT; JANE DOE, UNKNOWN
TENANT, Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a
Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en-
tered on January 20, 2005 in the above
styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Clay
County, Florida, I will sell the property situ-
ate in Clay County, Florida, described as:
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED INT HE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 4
SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST, CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST COR-
NER OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4; THENCE ON THE EAST
LINE THEREOF, RUN NORTH 00 DE-
GREES 09 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST
445.79 FEET;T HENCE SOUTH 89 DE-
GREES 55 MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST
303.76 FEET; TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 89
DEGREES 55 MINUTES 15 SECONDS
WEST 202.60 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 04 MINUTES 49 SECONDS
WEST 222.90 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89
DEGREES 55 MINUTES 15 SECONDS
EAST 202.60 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00
DEGREES 04 MINUTES 49 SECONDS
EAST 222.90 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO AN
EASEMENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS,
DRAINAGE AND UTILITIES ACCORDING
TO OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 825, PAGE
286 OF THE PUBLIC'RECORDS OF SAID
COUNTY.
TO INCLUDE: 2002 FLEETWOOD MOBILE
HOME VIN# GAFL234A75056AV21, TITLE
# 85127200
VIN# GAFL234B75056AV21, TITLE #
85127272.
a/k/a 3995 Melissa Lane, Middleburg, Flori-
da 32068.
at public sale, to the highest and best bid-
der for cash, on the front steps of the Clay
County Courthouse, Green Cove Springs,
Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 23RD DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
Daniel C. Consuegra, Esquire
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
attorney for plaintiff
legal no. 3613 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: CP-05-18, DIV. A
IN RE: ESTATE OF ANDRE SALAS, de--
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of ANDRE
SALAS, deceased, whose date of death
was; December 26, 2004 File Number CP-
05-18, Div. A is pending in the Circuit Court
for Clay County, Florida, Probate Division;
the address of which is 825 N. Orange Av-
enue, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043. The
names and addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
I ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED. .
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH .IS
BARRED.
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS: February 10,
2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
TODD WATSON, attorney at law
Florida Bar No: 0938327 .....
7785 Baymeadows Way, Suite 107 '

Jacksonville, Florida 32256
(904) 739-9747
Personal Representative:
Katherine R. Salas
2943 Doctors Lake Drive
Orange Park, FL 32073
LEGAL NO. 3614 Published February 10
and 17,2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO:
2004-1110-CA
GREENPOINT CREDIT, LLC, as authorized
servicing agent for NationsCredit Manufac-
tured Housing Corp., a corporation, Plaintiff
vs.
ADAM D. WALKER, YOLANDA R. WALK-
ER, if living, and if deceased, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
tors, and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against them; John Doe
and Jane Doe and any other persons) in
possession of the subject real property
whose real names are uncertain, Defen-
dants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: YOLANDA R. WALKER;, IF LIVING AND
IF DECEASED, HER UNKNOWN SPOUS-
ES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
CREDITORS, AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST HER.
Last Known Residence-547 Belmont Court
West, Orange Park, Florida 32073.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a Purchase Money First Mortgage and
Note on the following property in Clay Coun-
ty, Florida:
LOT 22, BLOCK 1, MINIATURE ACRES
UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO PLATTHERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9,
PAGES 12 AND 13, INCLUSIVE OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING 1999
PALM HARBOR P02848 MOBILE HOME
28 X 48, SERIAL NUMBER: PHO911229BFL
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Chad A. Dean,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 118 W.
Adams St., Suite 800, Jacksonville, FL
32202, on or before 30 days from the date of
the first publication of this Notice, and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme-
diately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be
.entered against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on the 3rd day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Ann L. Garrison, deputy clerk.
legal no. 3615 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 04-910-CA
US BANK, NA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO LEADER MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC,
Plaintiff
vs.
RICHARD SMITH; CONSECO FINANCE
SERVICING CORPORATION, A DIS-;
SOLVED CORPORATION; CRAWFORD
HOMES, INC.; HUNTERS TRACE HOME-
OWNERS, INC.; COLLEN N. SMITH; JOHN
DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT(S) IN POSSESSION -OF THE SUB-
JECT PROPERTY, Defendants
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Resetting Foreclosure Sale Dated
the 25th day of January, 2005, and entered
in Case No. 04-910-CA of the Circuit Court
of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay
County, Florida, wherein US BANK, NA
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LEADER
MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC is the Plaintiff
and RICHARD SMITH; CONSECO FI-
NANCE SERVICING CORPORATION, A
DISSOLVED CORPORATION; CRAW-
FORD HOMES, INC.; HUNTERS TRACE
HOMEOWNERS, INC.; COLLEN N. SMITH;
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at the front steps of the Clay County Court-
house in Clay County, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 25TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 2005. the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 16, HUNTERS TRACE, AS PER
PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 31, PAGE 60 THROUGH 65 INCLU-
SIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) disabled per-
sons who, because of their disabilities.need,
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the ADA Coordi-
nator at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FI 32043 or Telephone Voice/TDD
(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 25th day of January, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Brenda Bennett, deputy clerk..
LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365
04-07053
legal no.361S published.February 10 and
17, 2005 in, Clay, County's.Cla.ayjtday

newspaper. -

24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA,- CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 10-2004-CA-1112
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS IN-
DENTURE TRUSTEE, Plaintiff
vs.
GREGORY KUEHMEIER A/K/A GREGORY
J. KUEHMEIER, et al, Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 7th
day of February, 2005, and entered in Case
No. 10-2004-CA-1112, of.the Circuit Court of
the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay Coun-
ty, Florida, wherein THE CHASE MANHAT-
TAN BANK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE is
the Plaintiff and GREGORY KUEHMEIER
A/K/A GREGORY J. KUEHMEIER; PINE
COURT OF FLEMING ISLAND HOME-
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., A DIS-
SOLVED CORPORATION; DIANN
KUEHMEIER A/K/A DIANN 0.
KUEHMEIER; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are defen-
dants. I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at the front steps of Clay County
Courthouse at the Clay County Courthouse
in Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00
A.M. ON THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH. 2005
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:.
LOT 26, PINE COURT, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 23, PAGES-3 AND 4, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) disabled per-
sons who, because of their disabilities need,
special accommodation to participate in.this
proceeding should contact the ADA Coordi-
nator at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32043 or Telephone Voice/TDD
(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 7th day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES-B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Ann L. Garrison, deputy clerk.
LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365
legal no. 3620 published February 10 and
17, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 05-DR-229,
DIV. E
ASHISH THADHANI, Husband
and
ROOPALI KAMBO, Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: ASHISH THADHANI
200 East 57th Street
Apartment 16-E
New York, NY 10022
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Brian K. Washing-
ton, Esquire, 1279 Kingsley Avenue, Suite
102, Orange Park, FL 32073 on or-before
March 28, 2005 and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at: Room 105, 825 N. Or-
ange Ave.; Green Cove Springs, FL. 32043,
before service on Petitioner or immediately
thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: February 7, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
legal no. 3621 published February 17,21,
March 3 and 10 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant to Sec 4 and/or 7 of F.S. 328.17,
United American Lien & Recovery as agent
w/power of attorney will sell the following
vessels) to the highest bidder above 50% of
the fair market and subject to prior recorded
liens.
Inspect 1 week prior @ marina; cash or
cashier check; 15% buyer prem; all auctions
are held w/reserve; any persons interested
ph 954-563-1999.
Sale date March 11 2005 @ 10:00 a.m.
3411 NW 9th Ave #707 Ft. Lauderdale, FL
33309.
V10296 1955 Unknown Make FL0492FX
hull id#: 537260 sail pleasure gas white
wood L32 ft r/w Andrew a atwell or david w
leathers lienor: green cove springs marina
851 bulkhead rd green cove springs fl.
Licensed & Bonded Auctioneers & Sur-
veyors-FLAB422 FLAU 765- &191i1,- .,
legal no. 3622 published.-ebr'ary 17,1pd

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
On March 14, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., First
Coast Towing located at 2905 Blanding
Blvd., Middleburg, FL 32068 will be auction-
ing off the following vehicles for towing and
storage costs:
1995 FORD ESCORT
VIN 1FASP14J8SW343593
1993 MERCURY SABLE
VIN 1MELM50U4PA641771
1990 DODGE VAN
VIN 2B7HB21X11 K750093
1991 FORD TEMPO
VIN 1FAPP36X8MK193983
1993 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
VIN 1G3AG55MOR6303993
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA
VIN 1L69L5J178217,
legal no. 3623 published February 17,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 10-2004-CA-996
DIVISION B
TAYLOR, BEAN, & WHITAKER MORT-
GAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff,
vs.
VICTOR E. CALALANG, et al, Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated February 7, 2005 and entered in Case
NO. 10-2004-CA-996 of the Circuit Court of
the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in and for CLAY
County, Florida wherein TAYLOR, BEAN, & -
WHITAKER MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
is the Plaintiff and VICTOR E. CALALANG;
MICHELLE L. CALALANG; VYSTAR
CREDIT UNION F/K/A JAX NAVY FEDER-
AL CREDIT UNION; are the Defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at FRONT DOOR OF THE CLAY
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREEN COVE
SPRINGS, FLORIDA at 10:00 AM. ON
THE 7th DAY OF MARCH, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
LOT 43, BEAR RUN UNIT 1, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED

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

JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 02-1112-CA-
DIV. A
GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff
vs.
CYNTHIA A. YOUNG, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, %SSiS';rEE E
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST CYNTHIA A. YOUNG; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF CYNTHIA. A.
YOUNG, IF ANY; WELLS FARGO FINAN-
CIAL BANK F/K/A DIAL BANK; S'PEf li- EiR
CROSSING HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIA-
TION, INC.; WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL
FLORIDA, INC.; JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POS-
SESSION, Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated 2/8/05 entered in Civil Case No. 02-
1112-CA-DIV A of the Circuit Court of the 4th
Judicial Circuit in and for Clay County,
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Florida, I will sell
to the highest-and best bidder for cash at the
front steps at the Clay County Courthouse
located at 825 North Orange Avenue in
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
uN TH RTH DrAY OF MARCHH ,nn2 the

following described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment, to wit:

Section B-21

IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGES 57 AND 58, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 3162 Bee-Street East, Or-
ange Park, FL 32065

WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on February 8, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Holly Hurlburt, Deputy Clerk
Clay Today
Echevarria & Associates, P.A.
P.O. Box 2501.8
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F04013251
TAYLOR VA R Wilder
legal no. 3625 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in. Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

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Section B-22
LOT 45, SPENCERS CROSSING UNIT 1,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGES 18,
19, 20, 21 AND 22 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 8th day of.February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN,-
P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
02-02904(FNMA) GMAP
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact Court Administration, at the
Clay County Courthouse at 904-630-2564,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.
legal no. 3626 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-
2004-CA-1020-A
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR
HOMECOMINGS FINANCIAL NETWORK,
Plaintiff
vs.
VICKI A. CURRY; JAMES L. CURRY; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT
II; FLEMING ISLAND PLANTATION OWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; MARGARET'S
WALK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC. and any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and other unknown per-
sons or unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under any of the above-named
Defendants, Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed Clerk of the Circuit Court of Clay
County, Florida will ON THE 7TH DAY OF
MARCH, 2005 AT 10:00 A.M. at the front
door of the Clay County Courthouse, in
Green Cove Springs, offer for sale and sell
at public outcry to the highest and best bid-
der for cash, the following-described proper-
ty situate in Clay County, Florida:
LOT 172, MARGARET'S WALK AT FLEM-
ING ISLAND, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34,
PAGES 44 THROUGH 57, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in
a case pending in said Court, the style of
which is indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of said
Court this 7th day of February, 2005. .
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding should contact
Martha Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825
N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, telephone (904) 269-6349, not later
than seven (7) days priopr to the proceeding.
If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771,
or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:
ELIZABETH SHANNON PASTRAS

Butler & Hosch, P.A. -
3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste. E
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
legal no. 3627 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND OR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION, CASE NO: 2002-698-CA-DIV. B
BA MORTGAGE, LLC, SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, Plaintiff
vs.
MARTIN DEKUNFFY, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST MARTIN! DEKUNFFY; MARY E.B.
DEKUNFFY, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
MARY E.B. DEKIUNFFY; MERCHANTS
AND SOUTHERN BANK; JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION, Defendant(s)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting the Motion to Reset Fore-
closure Sale dated February 2, 2005 entered
in Civil Case No. 2002-698-CA-DIV B of the
Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and
for Clay County, Green Cove Springs, Flori-
da, I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at front steps of the Clay County
Courthouse, 825 North Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH. 2005 the
following described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 5, BLOCK 9, BELLAIR WEST, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 32,
33 AND 34 OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 9th day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact Court Administration at the
Clay County Courthouse at 904-630-2564,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
801 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500
PLANTATION, FL. 33324
(954) 233-8000
02-96770(NAT)
legal no. 3628 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION, CASE NO: 10-2003-608-CA
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff

vs.
KELLY WRIGHT, et al, Defendants
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an
Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated
February 7, 2005, and entered in civil case
number 10-2003-608-CA, of the Circuit
Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida, wherein MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., is Plaintiff and Kelly Wright; Unknown
persons) in possession of the subject real
property, is/are Defendant(s), I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at on the
front steps of the Courthouse, 825 North Or-
ange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Clay
County, Florida AT. 10:00 A.M. ON THE 7TH
DAY OF APRIL, 2005, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 21, BLOCK C, THE COVE, AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 22, PAGES 40
THROUGH 46, OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, you are advised that this law
firm is deemed to be a debt collector at-
tempting to collect a debt and any informa-
tion obtained will be used for that purpose.
Dated the 9th day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Circuit
court, by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
CODILIS & STAWIARSKI, P.A.
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Suite 450
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 877-6008
C&S #10-03-2696
legal no. 3629 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 9-267, Laws of Florida, Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the
Department of State, Division of Corpora-
tions, upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
TURF TECHS GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE
Under which I/we/am/are engaged in busi-
ness at:
P.O. Box 65937
ORANGE PARK, FL. 32065
That the party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
STEVEN P. JACARUSO -
LEGAL NO. 3631
Published February 17, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 9-267, Laws of Florida, Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the
Department of State, Division of Corpora-
tions, upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
RIVER CITY HOTDOGS
Under which I/we/am/are engaged in busi-
ness at:
P.O. BOX 65937
ORANGE PARK, FL. 32065

That the'party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
STEVEN P. JACARUSO
LEGAL NO. 3632
Published February 17, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 04-1030 CA,
DIV. E
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.,
Plaintiff
vs.
STEPHEN HYATT, II AND DAWN. D. HYATT,
his wife, et al., Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Forecisoure in-
cluding Award of Attorneys' Fees and Costs
dated February 7, 2005, entered in Case No.
04-103 CA, Div. E of the Circuit Court of the
4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay County,
Florida wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS, INC. is the Plaintiff and STEPHEN
HYATT, II AND DAWN D. HYATT, HIS WIFE;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE is/are Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash, at front steps or entrance to the
Clay County Courthouse, in the City of
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON MONDAY THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH.
2005, the following described property, as
set forth in said Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure Including Award of Attorneys'
Fees and Costs, to wit:
LOT 46, IN BLOCK 3, OF REPLAT OF
TANGLEWOOD VILLAGES UNITTWO, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, AT PAGES
4, 5, 6 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 8th day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by; Ann L. Garrison, deputy clerk.-
ERIC M. MYERS, ESQUIRE
ADORNO & YOSS, P.A.
2525 Ponce DeLeon Boulevard *
Suite 400
Miami, Florida 33134
(305) 460-1100
In accordance with the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act, persons needing a special ac-
commodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the Clerk of the
Court whose office is located at 825 North
Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Flori-
da 32043, telephone. (904) 269-6317, not-,
later than seven (7) days prior to the
proceeding,
legal no. 3633 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVILACTION CASE NO. 10-2004-CA-834
DIVISION A'
THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ACTING
SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE
FOR EQUICREDIT CORPORATION OF
AMERICA TRUST 2001-2, Plaintiff,
vs.
KWABENA POKU, et al, Defendant(s).

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE
NO: 10-2004-CA-1050, DIV. A
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff
vs.
MADISON LEWIS NESMITH, II, et al, De-
fendant(s)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated February 07, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 10-2004-CA-1050 of the Circuit-
Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida wherein SUNTRUST
MORTGAGE, INC., is the Plaintiff and
MADISON LEWIS NESMITH, II; GREEN-
TREE SERVICING LLC.F/K/AGREENTREE
FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION;
SPENCERS CROSSING HOME OWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.; TENANT #1- N/K/A
CINDY NITZ; TENANT #2 N/K/A LISA
HAMPTON are the Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best Bidder for cash at front
door of the Clay County Courthouse, Green
Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON
THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 2005 the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
LOT 12, SPENCERS CROSSING UNIT 3,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGES 49
AND 50 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

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[411 _____

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Clay. Today

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mail this form with payment to: 1560 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073

Optional!! $5 of your subscription can be donated to the charity or organization of your choice.

NAME AND ADDRESS

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February 17, 2005
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment"of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated February 07, 2005 and entered in
Case'NO.. ", -' 04.-':0 .:-4 of the Circuit
Court of the FOURTH Juci':al Circuit in and
for CLAY County,' Florida wherein THE
BANK OF NEW-YORK, ACTING SOLELY IN
ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EQUI-
CREDIT CORPORATION OF AMERICA
TRUST 2001-2, is the Plaintiff and
KWABENA POKU; rMELIlDA POKU;
FIRST FRANKLIN .'FINANCIAL CORP.;
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
REVENUE; TENANT #1 N/K/A MICHAEL
BELMAREZ are the Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at
FRONT DOOR OF THE CLAY COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
FLORIDA at 10:00AM, on the 4TH DAY OF
MARCH, 2005, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOT 19, BRECKENRIDGE UNIT FOUR, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27, PAGES 13,
14 AND 15, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 1981 Breckenridge Boulevard, Mid-
dieburg, FL 32068
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on February 8, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Holly Hurlburt, Deputy Clerk
Echevarria & Associates, P.A.
P.O. Box 25018 .
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F04009315
SPSFIDELITY CONV B ddeshong
legal no. 3634 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

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1560 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073

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February 17, 2005

a/k/a 3505 Barrel Springs, Orange Park, FL
32073
, WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on February 8, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: DebraM. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
ECHEVARRIA & ASSOCIATES, P.A.
P.O. Box 25018 ;, -.
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F04013817
legal no. 3635 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
BURGART ENTERPRISES gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell vehi-
cles pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes that on 03/04/2005, 12:01
p.m. at 4360 County Road 218, Middleburg,
FL 32068-4852. BURGART ENTERPRISES
reserves the right to accept or reject any
and/or all bids.
1993 MITSUBISHI
VIN 4A3CF44E2PE049252
legal no. 3636 published February 17,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

INVITATION TO NEGOTIATE
The First Coast Workforce Development,
Inc. (DBA WorkSource), has released an In-
vitation to Negotiate to provide Youth Ser-
vices for July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006
with an option for renewal for 4 additional
years.
A copy of the request is available at
http://www.worksourcefl.com/businesses/yo
uthservices.pdf or at 2141 Loch Rane Blvd.,
Suite 107, Orange Park, FL 32073. For ad-
ditional information contact: D. Nevison
904/213-3800, x 2010. DEADLINE TO SUB-
MIT 2:00 P.M. (EST) 4/1/05.
legal no. 3637 published February 17,
2005 in Clay.County's Clay Today news-
paper.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MID-
DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA JACK-
SONVILLE DIVISION
IN ADMIRALTY
CASE NO: 3:04-CV-514-J-20-MCR
BANK OF PENSACOLA, Plaintiff
vs.
THE VESSEL, O/S VICTOR CASINO, f/k/a
EXECUTIVE QUEEN,
her engines, tackle, apparel, etc., in rem,
CASINO VENTURES, INC., a Florida cor-
poration, In personal, and HAROLD DE-
WAYNE WILLIAMS, An individual, in
personal.
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MAR-
SHAL'S SALE
By virtue of an Order directing the sale of
the. VICTOR CASINO f/n/a EXECUTIVE
QUEEN, issued by the United States District
Court the Middle District of Florida, Jack-
sonville Division, and entered on January 26,
2005, notice is.hereby given that I will sell by
public auction on the 28th day of February,
2005 at nine (9) o'clock A.M. on the east-
ernmost front door entrance, Monroe Street
side of the United States Courthouse, 300
North Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Florida,
the vessel VICTORI CASINO, a U.S. Flag
passenger vessel, Official No. D556154, with
a reported length over all of 103.5 feet, along
with her engines, boilers, machinery, tackle,
equipment, rigging dinghies, furniture, ap-
purtenances, gambling equipment, and all
other necessaries thereunto appertaining
and belonging, as is, where is.
The vessel is presently located at Pier 8,
Clay County Port, Green Cove Springs,-
Florida, and may be inspected on February
22 and 23rd, 2005 from 09:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. by contacting the appointed custodian,
Mark Brown at National Maritime Services,
Inc. 1915 Southwest 21st Avenue, Ft. Laud-
erdale, Florida 33312-3113, (954) 791-9601.
Terms: The vessel will be sold to the high-
est and best bidder, with a minimum bid or-
dered by the Court of $175,000.00 inclusive
of any Marshal's fees, publication fees and
other costs of sale. An earnest money de-
posit amounting to ten (10%) of the bid price
payable by certified check, or cashier's
check, shall be paid on date of sale, the bal-
ance thereof to be paid by certified check, or
cashier's check within three (3) working
days.
If a successful bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid within time prescribed
shall be deemed in default. Thereafter, a ju-
dicial officer may order that the sale be
awarded to the second highest bidder, or
may order a new sale as appropriate. Any
sum deposited by the bidder in default shall
be forfeited, and the amount shall be applied
by the Marshal to any additional costs in-
curred because of the forfeiture and default,
including costs incident to resale.
Dated this 4th day of February, 2005.
Thomas D. Hurlburt, Jr.
United States Marshal
Interested parties may contact Suzanne
Priest, Attorney at Law (904) 353-2000.
legal no. 3639 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at public
auction for towing and storage costs:
'99 FORD MUSTANG
VIN 1 FAFP4042XF133212
'84 ISUZU P-U
VIN# JAACL14A7E0735912
-'94'FORD VAN .......
1FMEE11HXRHB66652

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

'87 FORD T-BIRD
VIN# 1FABP61FOHH177631
The auction will be held on March 2, 2005 at
8:00 a.m. at 3222 Highway 17, Green Cove
Springs, FL. Vehicles may be viewed at this
location.
legal no. 3641 published February 17,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 10-2004-CA-1015
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff
vs.
DONNA R. GREEN, et al., Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 7th
day of February, 2005, and entered in Case
No. 10-2004-CA-1015 of the Circuit Court of
the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay Coun-
ty, Florida, wherein MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.
AS NOMINEE FOR WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A. is the Plaintiff and DONNA R. GREEN;
ELTON MAGRUDER A/K/A ELTON W. MA-
GRUDER; GUY K. GALLINA; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF GUY K. GALLINA; JOHN
DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB-
JECT PROPERTY are defendants. I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at the
front steps of Clay County Courthouse at the
Clay County Courthouse, in Green Cove
Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 7TH
DAY OF MARCH, 2005, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, BLUE KNOLL, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGES 54
THROUGH 57, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled per-
sons who, because of their disabilities need,
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the ADA Coordi-
nator at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FI 32043 or Telephone Voice/TDD
(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 8th day of February, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Holly Hurlburt, deputy clerk.
LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365
04-07848
legal no. 3642 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE OF INTENT
TO ADOPT RULE
A public hearing will be held for the follow-
ing to be taken into consideration: an
amendment to the policy regarding student
grievances.
The public hearing will be held at St. Johns
River Community College, Palatka Campus,
5001 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL on
Wednesday, March 23, 2005, at 5:00 p.m.
Authority for the rules is found in Florida
Statutes, Sections 1001.64 and 1004.65,
and in Section 6A-14.0247, Administrative
Rules, Florida State Board of Education.
Estimated economic impact on all affected
persons cannot be determined at this time.
The person to be contacted regarding the
proposed policy is the Executive Vice Presi-
dent/General Counsel at (386) 312-4106.
legal no. 3643 published February 17,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE OF INTENT
Pursuant to Section 121.055, Florida
Statutes, St. Johns River Community College
District Board of Trustees intends to desig-
nate Senior Management Service Class to
the position of Vice President for Research
and Planning.
legal no. 3644 published February 17,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of the Clay
County Utility Authority will meet at 2:00 p.m.
on Tuesday, March 1, 2005 in the Board
Room at the Clay County Utility Authority,
3176 Old Jennings Road, Middleburg, Flori-
da.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, any person needing a spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this
matter, should contact the Clay County Util-
ity Authority by mail at 3176 Old Jennings
Road, Middleburg, Florida 32068 or by tele-
phone at (904) 213-2464, no later than 7
days prior to the hearing or proceeding for
which this notice has been given. Hearing
impaired persons can access the foregoing
telephone number by contacting the Florida
Relay Service at 1-800-955-8770 (Voice) or
1-800-955-8771 (TDD).
If any person intends to appeal any deci-
sion related to this action, such person will
need to provide a court reporter at such per-
son's own expense, for a transcript of the
proceedings. All interested persons are in-
vited to attend.
Forfurther information, call 213-2464. '
legal no. 3645 published February 17,

2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION, CASE NO: 04-CA-1141, DIV. A
FIRST NLC FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC,
Plaintiff
vs.
DAWN C. HOFFMAN; UNKNOWN PER-
SON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB-
JECT REAL PROPERTY; IF LIVING, AND
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER AND AGAINST THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS) WHO
ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR
ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN .PAR-
TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS, De-
fendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAWN C. HOFFMAN
6371 Collins Road, Apt. 806
Jacksonville, FL 32244, who is concealing
her/himself so that process cannot be per-
sonally served upon her/him.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
foreclosure of mortgage on the following de-
scribed property:
LOT 143, OF WOODLANDS UNIT TWO,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 35, AT PAGE
22 THROUGH 28, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on JEFFREY S.
SANDLER, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose ad-
dress is:
CODILIS & STAWIARSKI, P.A.
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Suite 450
Tampa, FL 33607
on or before thirty days from the date of the
first publication of this notice and file the orig-
inal with the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collec-
tion Practices Act you are advised that this
law firm is deemed to be a debt collector at-
tempting to collect a debt and any informa-
tion obtained will be used for that purpose.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on February 11, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the-Court,
by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
CODILIS & STAWIARSKI, P.A.
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Suite 450
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 877-6008
C&S# 10-04-4347
legal no. 3646 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

F04012218
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 10-2004-CA-
1056 DIVISION: E
FEDERAL TRUST BANK, Plaintiff,
vs.

WAYLAND NIX et al, Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:,
WAYLAND NIX
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
5991 Westwood, Road
Middleburg, FL 32068

CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN

JOSEPHINE NIX
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
5991 Westwood Road
Middleburg, FL 32068

CURRENT ADDRESS:UNKNOWN

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES.
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVID-
UAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS

S-YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose a mortgage on the following
property in CLAY County, Florida:

A PART .OF SEC-
TION 34, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE
23, EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA,
BEING MORE PARTICULALRY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

COMMENCE FOR A POINT OF REFER-
ENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SAID SECTION 34; THENCE RUN NORTH
00 DEGREES, 15 MINUTES, 00 SEC-
ONDS, EAST, ALONG THE WESTERLY
LINE OF SAID SECTION 34, A DISTANCE
OF 1000.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH
89 DEGREES, 36 MINUTES, 00 SEC-
ONDS,,A DISTANCE OF 1961.00 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING;

FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CON-
TINUE NORTH. 89 DEGREES,- 36 MIN-
UTES, 00 SECONDS, EAST, A DISTANCE
OF 100.00 FEET TO A POINT;

THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES, 15
MINUTES, 00 SECONDS EAcT TO THE
CENTERLINE OF THAT CERTir I EASE-
MENT DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 532 AT PAGE 501 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA;

THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE
CENTERLINE OF SAID EASEMENT TO.A
POINT LYING NORTH 00 DEGREES, 15
MINUTES, 00,SECONDS, WEST, EAST OF
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES, 15 MINUTES,
00 SECONDS, WEST, TO SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING.

AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS,
DRAINAGE AND UTILITIES OVER AND
UPON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PORTION OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 4
SOUTH, RANGE 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA;

BEGIN AT THE INTERSECTION OF LOUIE:
CARTER ROAD AND THE NORTHERLY
LINE OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT RECORDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 532 AT
PAGE 501 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
LINE TO A POINT THAT LIES NORTH 00
DEGREES, 15 MINUTES, 00 SECONDS,
EAST, TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING DE-
SCRIBED IN SCHEDULE "A" ABOVE;

THENCE RUN PERPENDICULAR TO AND
AT RIGHT ANGLES WITH SAID
NORTHERLY LINE IN A SOUTHERLY DI-
RECTION TO THE DESCRIBED IN SAID
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 532 AT PAGE
501; THENCE RUN EASTERLY AND
SOUTHERLY.ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY
LINE TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH LOUIE
CARTER ROAD;. THENCE RUN IN A
NORTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG SAID
LOUIE CARTER ROAD TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT 10.00
FEET WIDE ALONG EACH SIDE LINE AND
.TEN FEET WIDE.ALONG THE REARLINE
OF THE PROPERTY CONVEYED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF DRAINAGE AND UTILITIES.

BEING THE SAME PROPERTY WHICH IS
DESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN SPECIAL
WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN OFFI-
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1467 AT PAGE
1090, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses within 30 days after the first
publication, if any, on Echevarria & Associ-
ates, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address
is 9119 Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300,
Tampa, Florida 33634, and.file the original
with this Court either before service on Plain-
tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; oth-
erwise a default will be entered against you.
for the relief demanded in the Complaint or
petition.
This notice 'shall be published
once each week for two consecutive weeks
in the Clay Today.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on this 9th day of February
2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett
Clerk of the Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle,
deputy clerk.
Echevarria & Associates, P.A.P.O..-Box
25018Tampa, Florida 33622-5018 .
F04012218

FEDTRUSTBANK CONV R kporter
legal no. 3647 published February 17 and
24, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

r **3k2****in**1

If you would like to sell copies of

the Clay Today at your place of

business please call Leah Davis,

Circulation Coordinator at

the Clay Today Office,

264-3200 ext. 136.

L ... S.-.U.-.. -.-.N.. .U.-... - - J

.
*

I
i

I
-m

I

I

For information on

legal notices

CONTACT BETH TOLOCKO

AT CLAY TODAY

264-3200 X130

or email btolocko@jcpgroup.com

Section B-23

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CLAY TODAY..

Rack Locations
Stop by any of these locations and

pick up a copy of the Clay Today!
LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY -
-m
S1) JCP Group Office -1560 Kingsley Ave. OP 94) Hess(#9372) 466 Blanding Blvd OP I
2) Walgreen's 630 Blanding Blvd OP 95) Barnhill's Rest. 475 Blanding Blvd OP =
3) Food Lion 700-1 Blanding Blvd OP 96) Lil Champ (#510) 486 Blanding & -
4) Sprint(#6519) 804 Blanding & Cp Johnson OP constitution OP -
5) Publix (#277) 868 Blanding OP 97) Golden Corral 582 Blanding Blvd OP
6) Shell Station 890 Blanding & Ridgecrest OP 98) Hess(#9375) 609 Blanding Blvd OP -
7) Eckerd's 906 Blanding Blvd OP 99) Lil Champ (#34) -102 Suzanne Dr OP
8) Albertson's (#4378) 950 Blanding Blvd OP 100) 224 Express/Amoco -116 College Dr OP
9) Woody's BBQ Rest. 950 Blanding Blvd OP. 101) College Dr. Post Office 225 College Dr OP -
10) McDonald's Rest. -1083 Blanding Blvd OP 102) Snack & Gas 270 College Dr. OP -
11) Sprint(#6295) -1091 Blanding & Jefferson OP 103) Lil Champ (#267) 338 College & -
12) BP Station -1102 Blanding & Jefferson OP Old Jennings OP
13) Shell Station 1201 Blanding & 104) Catherine's Food Store 2590 CR 220 OP
Tanglewood OP 105) Hess 2225A CR 220 OP
14) Lil Champ (#1168) -1312 Blanding & Oak OP 106) Foremost Liquors 2015 CR 220 DI
15) Walgreen's -1320 Blanding Blvd OP 107) Whitey's Fish Camp 2032 SR 220 DI -
16) Winn-Dixie (#8) -1339 Blanding OP 108) Food Lion 2570 SR 220 DI -
17) Cheap Butts & Suds 20 Knight Boxx 109) Rich's BBQ Rest. 2574 SR 220 DI "
Ste 101 OP 110) Sprint(#6042) 2584 SR 220 & College DI
18) Citgo 1313 Blanding & Knight Boxx OP 111) Shell Station 3138 SR 220 MBG -
19) Sprint(#6065) 3895 Old Jennings 112) Sprint(#6234) 3137 SR 220 & 209
& Longbay MBG (Russell) MBG
20) BP 2449 Blanding Blvd MBG 113) Winn-Dixie 2851 Henley Rd MBG -
21) Middleburg P.O. 2073 Palmetto St MBG 114) Sprint(#1285) 2816 Henley Rd LA
22) McDonald's Rest. 2485 Blanding(21) MBG 115) Penney Farms P.O. 4521 Lewis Ave PF
23) Lil Champ(#1172) 2468 Blanding(21) 116) Citgo 1963 Park Ave OP -
& Scenic MBG 117).Bono's BBQ- 1177-9 Park Ave OP -
24) Texaco/Sunshine Food 2476 Blanding(21) 118) Racetrac(#233) -151 Park Ave OP
MBG 119) Cracker Barrel 4272 Eldridge Loop OP
25) Exxon(Flash Foods) 4000 Everett Ave MBG 120) Holiday Inn -100 Park Ave(17) OP -
26) S.P. Jr. Beverage 2562 Blanding(21) MBG 121) Chevron 206 Park Ave & Eldridge OP
27) Merita Bread Store 2568 Blanding(21) 122) Shell(#1061) 340 Park & Wells OP
MBG 123) McDonald's 428 Park Ave OP -
28) Publix 2640 Blanding(21) MBG 124) Star's Food Store 756 Park Ave OP -
29) Walgreen's 2675 Blandirig Blvd MBG 125) Hess(#9381) 1346 Park Ave OP "
30) Eckerds 2672 Blanding(21) MBG 126) Shell Station -1408 Park Ave & Stiles OP
31) Sprint(#6122) 2682 Blanding(21) & 218 127) St. John's Seafood Rest.- 1464 Park Ave.
MBG (17) OP
32) Hardee's Rest.- 2730 Blanding(21) MBCG 128) Winn-Dixie (#40)-1900 Park Ave OP
33) Winn-Dixie (#93) 2720 Blanding MBG 129) Eckerd's -1952 Park Ave/Kingsley OP -
34) Sprint(#6286) 4486 SR218W & Mimosa MBG 130) Patti's Cafi- 2134 Park Ave OP
35) Kangaroo(#1297) 5105 SR218W & Mallard MBG 131) H & H Discount Bev. 310 Milwaukee Ave.
36) Clay Hill Discount Bev. 5134 SR 218W MBG & 17 OP -
37) Country Cabin BBQ- 2216 S Mimosa & 218 MBG 132) Gate Food Post (#1160) 3210 Hwy 17 OP -
38) Lil Champ (#1198) 2816 Blanding(21) 133) Dry Clean City 3535-1 Hwy 17 OP
& Pepp MBG 134) Sprint(#6078) 4305 Hwy 17 & Raggedy _
39) Smoker's Express(#6290) 3128 Pt. OP
Blanding(21) & 215 MBG 135) Gate Petroleum Co (#1198) -
40) Strickland's Mart- 6023 Kingsley Lake Dr STK 5000 Hwy 170P -
41) Sprint(#6508) 6835 SR 21 & 352 KS 136) Publix (#502) 5000-11 US 17S DI OP
42) Keystone P.O. 110 NE Commercial KS 137) S & S(BP) STORE 1595 Island Lane OP -
43) City Hall/Police Station 555 S. 138) KoKo's Rest 1560-14 Business Cntr Dr OP -
Lawrence(21) KS 139) Vineyards Apts/Eagle Harbor -
44) Nick's Kwik Stop 8800 SR 21 KS 1717 CR 220 OP -
S45) Melrose cafe- 888 SR21 MEL 140) Walgreen's -1565 CR 220 OP
46) Kangaroo(#1323) 205 SR21 KS' 141) Eckerd's 1551 CR 220 OP
47) Ace Hdwe. 251 E Walker & SR 100 KS 142) Winn-Dixie (#103) 1545 SR 220 DI OP -
48) Post Office 7921 SR 100 Lk Geneva KS 143) Fleming Is. P.O. -1880 East-West Pkwy OP -
49) Hitchcock's Supermarket- 7380 SR 100W KS 144) Shell -1531 CR 220 OP
50) McDonald's Rest.- 7370 SR100 KS 145) Sprint(#6501) 6935 Hwy 17 -
51) Keystone Inn SR 100W KS & Hibernia GCS
52) BP 242 SR 100 KS 146) Sprint/Quick Stop(#1228) 3075 Hwy 17
53) B & M Food Mart/Beverage 7427 SR 21 KS & Mahama B GCS "
54) 0. P. Post Office 1335 Kingsley Ave OP 147) Studebaker's Citgo 3248 Hwy 17 GCS -
55) O.P. Medical Center 2001 Kingsley Ave OP 148) Hess 3254 Hwy 17 GCS -
56) Dunkin Donuts 373 Blanding Blvd.'OP 149) Winn-Dixie (#138) 3260 Hwy 17 GCS -
57) Gate Food Post (#1145) 277 Blanding OP 150) Island Foods/Amoco(#109) -
58) Roadhouse Sports Bar 231 Blanding Blvd OP 3540 Hwy 17 GCS -
59) Sprint(#6198) 6621 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 151) Food Lion -3540 Hwy 17 GCS
60) Argyle Bakery 6625 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 152) Food Lion 3540 Hwy 17 -
61) Winn-Dixie(#176) 8560 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX INSIDE STORE GCS
62) Publix 9518 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 153) Split-nz hair salon 3287 hwy 17 GCS
63) Food Garden- OP Mall -1910 Wells Rd OP 154) Lil Champ (#13)- 3541 Hwy 17 &
64) Old Navy- OP Mall- 1910 Wells Rd OP Governors Ck GCS -
65) Sprint(#6100) -1690 Wells Rd '& Debarry OP 155) McDonald's Rest. -1165 N. Orange Ave GCS -
66) Food Lion 1670-103 Wells Rd OP 156) Courthouse 825 Orange(17) GCS -
67) Food Lion 1670-103 Wells Rd OP 157) Administration Bldg. 400 Houston St
68) Exxon- 1576 Wells Rd. OP & 17 GCS -
69) Annie K's 550 Wells Rd OP 158) Rich's BBQ Rest.- 505 N Orange(17) GCS
70) Loop Rest. 550 Wells Rd OP 159) Valero Express Mart 201 Orange(17) GCS -
71) Steak & Shake 1681 Wells Rd OP 160) H & H Discount Bev. 100 Orange Ave GCS -
72) Hess(#9232) 7106 Blanding Blvd JAX 161) V & J Store 526 N Orange(17) GCS -
73) Racetrac(#362) 7780 Blanding Blvd JAX 162) Huddle House Rest. 618 N Orange(17) GCS
74) Eckerds 7790 Blanding Blvd JAX 163) Eckerd(#3102) 800 Orange Ave GCS -
75) Red Roof Inn 6099 Youngerman Cir JAX 164) Duval Fields Consulting -428 Walnut St GCS.
76) Publix(#649) 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 165) Green Cove Spgs. P.O. 500 Palmer Ave GCS
77) Kangaroo(#6299) 8496 Blanding Blvd JAX 166) Senior Citizens Cntr 604 Walnut St. GCS
78) Walgreen's 42 Blanding Blvd OP 167) Speedway 103 S Orange(17) & -
79) Sunny's Food Store -158 Blanding Blvd OP Idlewild(16) GCS
80) Cedar Foods -190 Arora Blvd OP 168) Kindred Hospital -801 Oak St GCS -
81) FCE Shell 200 Blanding Blvd OP 169) Pon's Rest. 140 Hwy 17 GCS -
82) Krystal Rest. 208 Blanding Blvd OP 170) Hess -1010 SR 16 GCS -
i 83) Winn-Dixie (#145) 248 Blanding OP 171) Jim's Disc. Bev./Shell 410 S Orange(17) GCS i
i 84) Famous Amos Rest. 342 Blanding Blvd OP 172) Cousins Cafe 206 S Orange(17) GCS i
85) Shell Station 364 Blanding Blvd OP 173) Mayhugh's Drug- 204 S Orange(17) GCS i
86) McDonald's Rest. 372 Blanding Blvd OP 174) City Diner -1012 idlewild Ave GCS i
S87) Lil Champ (#16) -1890 Kingsley Ave OP 175) Lil Champ (#1170) -1300 Idlewild(16)
88) Chamber of Commerce -1734 Kingsley & West GCS -
Ave. OP 176) Sprint(#6502) -1517 ldlewild(16) &
89) Grumpy's Rest. 834 Kingsley Ave OP Oakridge GCS i
i 90) Larry's Giant Subs 562 Kingsley Ave OP 177) island Foods/H. Howies 1604 Idlewild
91) Walgreen's 609 Kingsley Ave OP Ave. GCS i
i 92) Lil Champ (#548) 695 Kingsley & Dr. 178) Sprint(#6019) 2000 SR 16 & Randall GCS
i Lake OP 179) Mack's Grocery 6072 SR 17 S GCS i
93) Publix (#668) 410 Blanding Blvd OP i
Weekly Publication: New Issue every Thursday! :
i Clay Today: 1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, OP I
If you would like to sell copies of the Clay Today at your place of business please call I
I Leah Davis, Circulation Coordinator at the Clay Today Office, 264-3200 ext. 136. -
SUpdated 6/04 I
,5lulllllll.llllulllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllr

UVELifiU :1Y1 RT iIj RETUR

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Ml tk.Pw' A- P. A

February 17,2005

Section B-24

4t

i

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section A: Clay Features
	Section A: School's In
	Section A: Clay Military
	Section A: Around Town
	Section A: Clay Police
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section B: Clay Sports
	Section B: Clay County Classif...