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JUNE 2-JUNE 8,2005 EDITION It Pays To Know Your Community 50k Section A oftwo sections VOL. 34 NO. 22

Clay landfill woes

won't cost taxpayers

anything, Bush says

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS The recent
problems at the Rosemary Hill Landfill
will not cost Clay County taxpayers a single
penny. This is the good news coming out
of a press conference called by County
Commission Chairman George Bush
Wednesday,June 1.
In addition, Bush said that a full inves-
tigation of problems of improper waste
containment at the transfer facility re-
vealed no improper conduct on the part of
any county employee.
Asked if there were a connection be-
tween recent reports of improper con-
tainment and the illegal dumping woes
currently under investigation, Bush
replied with a n eilpharic,"No."
The transfer station at Rose marv Hillis
operated under contract b) Southland
Waste Systems. The contractor also h olds
a leaseon the p roperts from Cl;\ Co(nt\.
Tuesday. Transfer Station IManager
Frank Tuenge said that threeincidences
were at the root of present concerns. In-
formation released b\ Southland reveals:
Bush said that, in all cases, fines had
been paid and the problems corrected.
(Ciount) Attorne) Mark Scrub) re-
viewed the county's contract with South-
land and noted that the:company had
indemnified the count\ and wouldbere-
sponsible for whatever fine: and correc-
tions might be necessary .
He said couiiut staff at the uansfer sta-
tion stands by and watches to be certain
that enu \- o nmtll concernll are llet )EE
too, he said, watches the site.
I\v e xperience."Scrubysaid," hasbeen
that Southland is \er\y response e to our
concerns."

WASTE continued on pageA-3

Your Orange Park
Chevy Dealer

2I-

Flying

proud

The Pegasus Skydiving
team incorporated Old
Glory in their jump
during the 17th Annual
Concert on the Green.

See related story
on page 14.

STAFF PHOTO BY
TRISHA CORMENY

County prepares as hurricane season arrives

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS -JanChilson is
a man who stays on message as Clay
County's emergency planning manager.
And with the six-month-long, 2005
hurricane season getting under way this
week, Chilson will be heard throughout
the county repeating his message.
"Now is the time to get prepared,"
Chilson said. "If you wait until the storm's

off the coast you're not going to find ply-
wood. You might not find batteries, you
might not find radios, you might not
find numerous things."
Chilson also is available to.speak to
county businesses, churches and civic
groups about hurricane planning. The
35-m inu e presentation will include a
county brochure that gives tips, phone
numbers and a hurricane-tracking chart.
Unfortunately there weren't many
takers when he sent out dozens of notices

to the gi oups earlier thi \leai,he said.
"I'll be %erv honest with you. We only
had two people call tis,"Chilson said."We
get most of our phone calls when storms
are off the coast. Some people just don't
take it too serious."
Last year's busy hurricane season did
prompt some people to contact Chilson
about whether their home was safe.
Chilson said only a certified home

HURRICANE continued on pageA-2

SCampBlanding

Holds Memorial

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Former German POW Rupert Metzroth, left, and Ernst Kan a Jewish survivor of the
Nazi concentration camps, help Florida Army National Guard Col. David Nelson place
a wreath at the Camp Blanding war memorial on Monday, May 30. Metzroth and Kan
each spoke about their experiences during World War II.

Day service

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com

CAMP BLANDING It was something of
an unusual MemorialDay at Camp Bland:
ing as former enemies stood on the same
platform and hoped each had learned
from the past.
With mostly World War II veterans in
the crowd of about 150, the audience lis-
tened as a former German soldier, Rupert
Metzroth, talked about the time he spent at
Camp Blanding's prisoner of war camp.
It was a time, he said, to the surprise of

BLANDING continued on pageA-3

. ..,. . .
MAP

---~-e --- ~---- ~---- -- ----~L --~ ~-- ~I -----c--

Weekend Weather

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
50% Chance of 40% Chance of 40% Chance of
Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Thunderstorms'
85-69 90-71 091-70

7 31544 60100 1

e ;I-. I A .. -L

HURRICANE from pageA-1
inspector or contact can make that deter-
mination. Any home built before 1992
should be inspected, he said.
"If you have a doubt in your mind
whether your home is safe now is the time

to do that," he said.
He also recommends residents check
their homeowner's insurance to determine
what things are covered, and he strongly
recommends flood insurance even if a
home is not in a flood zone.
Chilson said residents who watch local

County to release weekly storm info

Editor's note:
7Th, is thelitrstrof/ w.-i
eral uweekl/v hiriri.a r W
preproednes; releases is-
suedbi the Clai Counity. . .
Emerget n n agein I q'; en
Office. These w.illmhair lud
in/ormarion on prepara- '
tiouis, sfet', sheltrs, eacualion iss-ues.elae
tricity, wlaer supply and dangers, debris
remmialpet. iisuram:i ,i'obtilor iarduIi
liwme, ho-rnt winWge, and dreiJv'ry.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS- Residents are
urged to follow these articles through-
out the 2005 hurricane season.
SBuy a NOAA radio. and test it week-
Iv. Ensure vou have an extra supply of
fresh batteries
Locate a safe room or safe locations
in oumr honie.P actice a drill \ith theen-
tir1e fa ilv.
*Deternirt-in escaped I'lutlesh fioI llvu
home. with meeting places One should
be outside, and one should be sone-
where in \oIu1 comnuunLit. Keep in
mind member s of vour family rmayv not
be ctgether t wheu the storm or event
happens. Ensure e\vcr\one knows what
your plan is
Have an out of co'-'ulr friend or re-l-
arive as an enmeigenc v ctntac t. Enisue all
members of lvur family know toconutL
this pers on in the event oCurI famiil be-
colnes separated.
Make a plan. Know what to do within
VyouL pets if v':u neeId to -acuate. Kno ,

t..

ATTENTION

CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING TRADES

You are invited to "lunch & learn"

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED AT THE ORANGE PARK INN
(FORA/ERLY HOlIDAM INN)

Thursday: June 16th 11:30am 1pm

WORKERS COMP COMPLIANCE UPDATES
FOR CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING TRADES
Bob Lambert, florida Division of Workmen' Comp"

NUTS & BOLTS FOR RETURN TO WORK
Chris Henderson, M.D.CompanyCare .,'

EXPERT PANEL FOR Q. & A.

television weather broadcasts should re-
member the National Weather Service is the
only officialsourceforhumicaneforecasting.
Residents should also watch the "white
cone of error" that shows the entire area a
hurricane might hit, notjust the projected
track. He points out Tampa was originally
thought in the path of Hurricane Charlie,
only to have the storm veer slightly and
slam into Punta Gorda.
"A hurricane, if it moves by one degree,
that's 60 miles," he said, "and a lot of times
everybody kind of focuses on that white
(path) line... People should not focus on the
forecast track they should focus on the
cone of error."
To help remind residents about hurri-
cane preparations the county is planning
to issue weekly reminders to the media.
Clay Today plans to run the reminders,
which will include phone numbers and
helpful tips.
'Allof this isstuff thatwe'vedoneover and
over. But (with the weekly release) we would
like tospecify one littleareapeopleshouldbe
aware of," said Capt Bernita Bush, public in-
forniation officer for Chilson and the Clay
County Fire and Rescue Department.
The releases will also explain what
county public safety officers are doing as a
storm nears.
"We're working 24 hours a day, days be-
forehand. People never see that. We want
them to know that we're not being com-
placent. We're not standing by doing noth-
ing, even.though on the actual front it looks
like very little is occurring," Bush said.
Here is information from the first

wveekl\ h tricaniie preparedness reminder
issi ied b) Ch i son:
Noted hurricane forecaster William
Gray of Colorado State University notes
the period of 1995-2003 recorded the most
hurricane development in the Atlantic
Basin. A total of 32 Category 3 (111-130
mph` 1io abho\e tihi ricanes iee fiormled in
the past niune ) e.s.
Only three hit the U.S. coast. By com-
parison, the second-busiest period was
1944-1961, when a total of 63 major
storms were recorded. Of those, 19 made
landfall, 16 on the East coast and three on
the Gulf coast..
This is a landfall rate eight times greater
than 1995-2003. An astounding five storms
battered Florida in 2004 alone, Tropical
Storm Bonnie, and Hurricanes Charle%,
Frances,Jeanne, and Ivan.
Devastation from hard hit areas of
Florida are still evident, almost a year after
the 2004 hurricanes. Thousands of resi-
dents continueto live in "temporary hous-
ing" after theii homes were destroyed.
"Normal" has bNen a long time coming.
For many, life willtnever be the same.
Gray.believes the time of reckoning
has come.
"The climatology will eventually right
itself, and we are going to see more storms.
But it is going to be very different," said
Gray. "We will see hurricane damage like
you've never seen it"
The reason: a large increase in popula-
tion growth along the eastern coast, plac-
ing more structures-andmore people-in
harms' way for major storms.

_,,-. where the two closest
-". designated sheitii saie
to rou iand your f.uraily.
People shelters do not
take pets. Animals
should never be left be-
... hind!
SPost emergency
numbers by vour phone. These numbers
shouldincluhdeallmembe-rsof omufamnil;;
outofstatecontact.doctors vetetc
Prepare a disaster supply kit with at
least a seven-dav supplI of shel f-stable
food, water (1 gallon per person per dayv),
first aid kit clothing, blankets, prescrip-
tion medications, (refill vital prescrip-
tions for 30 days piior to the hurricane.
battery powered radio, flashlight, extra
atter ies, important doctunents and in-
si irance papers, extra set of keys, non-
electric can opener, credit cardc and cash.
Remember items for special diets and
baby ploductL ma\ n.,o be irmmediateIl
a\ailaHleatishellters.
If \)uora family iicicmbe has special
medical conditornsor needs which would
require specialized care o, electrical sup-
plyi bfo dtuable equipment, those persons
must pieregistr with Cla\ Countv\' Emnei -
glenelv MamIgeimeut.
Mote infor nation is available from
the Cli Count Emiergency Manage-
ment Office at (904) 284-7703. You minay
coIIacU TIhi Cla\' County Deparutmen
Of Public Safelt at l-_-77-252-9362 or on
tile web www clacouunt yps.com.

Credit Union burglarized
Police are investigating a Memorial
Day weekend burglary at the Commu-
nity First Credit Union branch in Or-
ange Park where two thieves knocked a
hole in a wall with an adjoining build-

SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Clay County police have released this
photograph of a man they believe was
Involved in a burglary at the Commu-
nity First Credit Union branch on Kings-
ley Avenue over the Memorial Day
weekend. No arrests have been made.

ing to gain access.
Employees ofthe branch office at 2177
Kingsley Ave. contacted the Clay County
Sheriffs Office about 7 a.m. Tuesday, May
31, after discovering the robbery.
The thieves managed to disarm the
branch's alarm system and break into
the bank's automated teller machine,
according to the Sheriff's Office. Sgt.
Chris Coldiron saidthe burglars broke
in the back door of an adjoining dance
studio, then kicked hole in a shared
wall to gain access.
"They planned it," Coldiron said of
the robbery, "but I wouldn't say they are
professionals."
John Hirabayashi, president arid
CEO of Community First, said the
theft occurred between 2 a.m. and 4
a.m. Monday and that they spent "a
considerable amount of time in there."

Thefact that the burglars broke into
the bank:by kicking a hole in drywall is
not the crucial issue, Hirabayashi said,
but rather how the bank's primary and
secondary alarm systems could be de-
feated. The bank is reviewing those sys-
tems, he said.
"I don't believe the security lies in
the pe-rimetei of the building," he said.
"You can make sure there is an alarm
system and that there are controls in
place and (if someone gets inside) that
it sets off the alarm."
The thieves attempted to open the
night deposit box and the vault, which
went into a lockdown mode.
Hirabayashi said the delay in reopen-
ing the branch has been reopening the
vault, which will be replaced.
"It was planned, it was timed well
and it did seem they knew what they
'were'doing," Hirabayashi said.
The robbery is similar to one in
Neptune. Beach and the two depart-
ments are sharing information, Cold-
iron said.
Police are not releasing the amount
of money taken in the robbery, but
they have released surveillance camera
photographs of two men they believed
were involved and large rental van
they were driving.
Anyone with information should
contact theSheriff's Office general in-
vestigations section at 264-6512.

Illegal dumping charges filed
GREEN COVE SPRINGS A Jack-
sonville man is facing felony illegal lit-
tering after Clay County police said
they linked him to an abandoned
17-foot boat.

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June 2, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

S ctprion A-2

z

jFr PW 1 e C p Bg

Former POW helps create Camp Blanding diorama

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup.con

CAMP BLANDING It wasn't long after
Bill Taylor arrived at the Florida Youth
Challenge Academy that he heard about a
special project under consideration by the
commander.
It would not be a simple task. But when
completed it would remind visitors to this
75,000-acre military facility about its histo-
ry and the thousands of lives it affected.
The project: to build a diorama of a pris-
oner of war camp that once housed hun-
dredsof German soldiers atCampBlanding.
Nearly four years later the project has
become a reality and is on display for the
public to see at Camp Blanding's museum.
"It really was a labor of love for me,"
said Taylor, the academy's educational
coordinator.
And it was a learning experience for
dozens of cadets, who over a two-year peri-
od, helped construct and paint the diorama
Standing on wooden legs about four
feet tall, the diorama is a three-dimensional
layout of the camp complete with small fig-
ures. At each corer are wooden guard tow-
ersandinfrontisataller section with barbed
wire to give impression of a prison camp.
The project started with an idea of Maj.

Richard Wolf, who was commander when
Taylor came on board more than three
years ago. The problem was, no one really
knew where the camp had been located.
Most of the buildings were either
moved or torn down in the years immedi-
ately after the end of World War II and
others had been destroyed. Decades of
growth also had left the entire area covered
in heavy forest and underbrush, he said.
"There were a couple of (academy)
cadre who thought they knew where it
was," Taylor said "We knew it was out there
somewhere but we weren't too sure where.
Finally found it and we started walking it
but nothing made sense."
Taylor contacted the author of a book
about POW camps in the United States
who put him in touch with a former POW
Rupert Metzroth.
It wasn't until Metzroth visited Camp
Blanding two years ago that Taylor got
many of his questions answered. Using
what few remnants were left at the site, in-
cluding a paved road called Main Street,
Metzroth's memory came alive, Taylor said.
S"We got onto Main Street everything
started clicking. Once it started clicking
and he got into it,I got into itbecause Ilove
this history part of it anyway.
"The first time he came down to show me

everything and then I went out to measure it
all off and walked it. He gave me the num-
bers of buildings and he drew a map, which
was pretty much what I had found, too."
The diorama shows the lines of "huts"
six prisoners stayed in, as wellas the large
soccer field, barbershop, kitchen, movie
theater and bowling alley they had use of.
Taylor cut the wooden pieces, which
were glued and painted by cadets. Maj.
Wolfe died in 2004 before the project was
completed.
"It's strange how things work out. Orig-
inally Maj. Wolf just wanted a small one
that we would put up with a Plexiglas case
around it and put it on display at the POW
campsite. But one thing led to another and
it wound up like this that we couldn't put

anywhere. Fortunately the museum let us
put it here," he said.
Metzroth, a speaker at this year's Memo-
rial I)ay service at Camp Blanding, re-
membered his time as a prisoner of war
fondly and said he was treated better in his
15 months as a POW than by his own army.
SAn 18-year-old conscript, Metzroth was
captured during the battle of Anzio.
S".-\a pir ioner of war I ex pe\I iecedl fr-
the first time whatit was like to hia \ pe)r-
sonal freedom," Metzroth said. "For the
first time I had enough food to eat... and I
could read books and newspapers.
"Camp Blanding (was) my alma mater."
Metzroth later immigrated to the Unit-
ed States, became a U.S. citizen and had a
son who served in the Marines.

BLANDING from page A-1

some, which saved his life and gave
him hope.
And alongside Metzroth behind the
podium standing in front of the Florida
Regimental War Memorial was a former
Nazi concentration camp survivor. Ernst
Kan managed to live 44 months in the
camps where 6 millionJews were exter-
minated, although the remainder of his
immediate family was killed.
Kan, who now lives in Florida, said he
wanted to thank the American GIs that
rescued him.
"If it were not for you I would not be
standing here today," Kan said. "You gave
me back my dignity, my honor, my hope."
Kan said there are no words to express
how he felt when-he met an American
soldier in the courtyard of large factory
near Magdeburg, Germany, where he
had been forced to work It was April 1945.
Barely alive and weighing only 75
pounds, Kan said the soldier told him he
was free. He had never seen a GI before,

he said, buthe knew what the Americans
represented.
"You had come to eradicate the worst
horror the world had ever known,"he said.
In a strange twist, Kan and one of the
soldiers who helped rescue him, Clay
County resident Frank Tower, met earli-
er this year when they both attended the
60th anniversary of the liberation of
Magdeburg.
'This was a very emotional meeting of
the liberator and the liberated to say the
least." Towie said.
Touer's unit, the 30th Infantr\ Di\ I
sion, had trained at Camip Blanding be-
fore going overseas and fought its way
into Magdeburg where it found 2,000
slave laborers, most of themJews.
Towers said, until his meeting with
Kan, he had wondered over the years
what happened to many of the people
they liberated from the camp.
"I will never forget this moment," Kan
said dI inii' his comments Monday. "It
was the highlight of my life."
See the related story on this page.

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Bill Taylor, left, Florida Youth Challenge educational counselor, and Rupert Metzroth
stand next.to a diorama of a former German POW camp operated at Camp Blanding
during World War II. Metzroth, who spent 15 months at the camp as a POW, later
helped Taylor draw an accurate layout of the camp.

RICHARD C. CROVATT, DMD

ANNOUNCES THE RE ESTABLISHMENT OF A DENTAL PRACTICE
Exclusively for
Removable Full and Partial Dentures

GOALS:
NATURAL LOOK iF(STHETIC Si
PAINFREE CHEX INGi r FUNCTION)
NORMAL SPEECH PHONETICS)
SNUG FIT iRETENTIONi

WASTE from page A-1

Bush said that development of the
transfer process took hours and days of
discussion and work but the result has
been a model for the state.
"The county is well served by its staff,
the transfer station and the contractor,"
Bush said.
The county's contract and lease with
Southland and its contract with a land-

fill in Nassau County all expire next
year. Bush said the groundwork is even
now being laid for negotiating a new
contract at that time. Among other
things, Bush said the county is consider-
ing eliminating citizen dumping, of
their own waste in favor of mandatory
pickup: He said the county hopes to-
curb the dumping of refrigerators in
ditches or bags of garbage along the
county's rights-of-way.

HEAR

WALT MIT 1IS

Nationally known Evangelist returning to
Jacksonville for one service only

Sunday, June 5, 2005 10:30 a.m.

CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER
922-B Blanding Blvd. Ridgewood Plaza

ORANGE PARK-
(Located between the Spaghetti House and El Apache Restaurants)

Public invited, Nursery provided
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Section A-3

CL;AYTODAY.BIZ

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C ay ODIANE BRINK, MARK PETS, PEG ODDY, SUSAN SAWYER, Sales
SGREG WALSH,ffallaginrg Editor .
RHC la y C o lu n ly C rescen ,t '. i i .. 'i:...._- H...|.. ,, ,: t ,. I 1 i,,-i,, ,,,,.., r ,'- .. .; ,. r .1 ..1 ,, ri'r e ri -'
Opo i jCo)ilm'mun JusniN T FREEMAN, Production Manager
Publishing NAKITA POWELL, Publication Designer
SLISA DELLEA, TATE DELOACH, EDDIE HODGES, ELIZABETH HOLDERFIELD, ARTUR NISTRA, Graphic'Designers
A Jomal Conmlnicalions Newspaper AMANDA WEBB, Classified Sales

It is a time to remember and honor

bhenderson@ljcpgrouip.comn

Memorial Day, by its very nature, tends
to turn the mind's eye to things and people-
of the past. It is a time to recall those who
gave their lives, or part of them, to defend
our country and our way of life.
Year-by-year, surviving veterans of our
country grow older and fewer. The con-
flicts in which they served retreat farther
and farther into dhe past. Those of us that
remember World War II, find that we are
rememberifig, not yesterday's news, but the.
nation's history. All of those events that
happened a lifetime ago are now fodder
for the History Channel.
And yet, this time of year I actually, per-
sonally remember a Civil War Veteran.
Am I that old? Weeellll. Was he that old?
You betcha.
It was in the 1930s and I was a preschool-
er playing around on a sandy beach on the
coast of Maine. Ai P. Gilson was an old, old
man, probably in his 80s. He sat, day-after-
day, on the front porch of his tiny cottage
directly on the beach, carving the most
beautiful boats I have ever seen. The old
folks around town, as did he, called it whit-
tling. But I insist it was more than that.
These were works of art; they were rustic
sculptures. If any of them existed today,
they would be worth-a small fortune. But
he gave them away to us kids, who played
with them until they were broken or dis-
carded or something. I had one; I ', ish I
had it now.
hi. Gil son was a genuine Civil War Vet-
eran. He didn't carry a gun; he played a
drum. But, because of that, he received a,
miniscule pension and, when he died, full
military honors.
I remember.
It's hard to believe that I'm that close to
our nation's early history.
Thie inemonl lescon1 inltle.
At that time in Maine, school lasted
until mid-June. Memorial Day or Deco-
ration Day came, therefore, before
school ended. It came, also.just as the
apple trees were exploding in beautiful
white and pink blossoms (they tasted
good, too). On Memorial Day, grammar
school kids would assemble with arms
full of these blossoms and paradeup the
town's one street to the foot of Meeting
House Hill and back downtown. There,
the kids would file out onto one of the
wharves that lined the harbor and, at a'
signal from the leader, throw the flowers
into the water in honor of all those lostat
sea in wars or in commerce.
I wonder if they still do that. Proba-
bly not, the 21st Century has come to
Maine, too.
How often, over the weekend just past,
have I heard speakers implore their audi-
ences to actually stop and remember the
nation's fallen heroes, notjust use the long
weekend to play.
How many of our nation's conflicts-
have occurred during my lifetime? More
than half,I'll bet.There were World WarII,
the Cold War, Korea, Vietnam, Persian
Gulf, Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. Oh,
let's not forget our participation in the.
Balkans. Were there others? I've lost track

All of these have been sanctified with the conflict, on this day of commemora-
Americanblood. It doesn't matter whether tion we must honor those who have served,
or not you agree with our participation in those who have given so much and, yes,

those who ga e heir sons and daugShle s.
their husbands, wives. fatilel s. niolher s.
Remember and honor.

c~-rjli4u-

"OfUS G OT 1E -~R e iPgn A( IN Ee ? WHENR Hs UGN (k-up dN.

Confusion reigns re. pick-up day

IamwritingtoClayTodaysothatothersin
the area willbeinformedastowhy Southland
Wastehasnotbeenpickingupgarbage,recy-
cling and yard waste on the days specified.
My name is David M. Merritt. I live on
Fleming Island. The area received a yellow
card in the mail from Southland Waste Sys-
tems prior to May 16,2005 stating a change
in pick-up days for garbage, recycling and
yard waste. The yellow card stated, "In
order to serve you better as of May16,2005,
our new pick-up days would be Monday."
This is the fourth week in succession that
Southland failed to come on the specified
date. I contacted Southland on 5/15/05 (a
Tui i-da and the garbage was picked-up

About Kubla Khan-
Thought your readers might find it
interesting that folks at UF have de-
termined that Samuel Taylor Co-
leridge was inspired to write Kubla
Khan after reading William Bartram's
writings about his travels through
North Florida. The UF scholars be-
lieve that Xanadu and the sacred river
Alph were, in fact, direct references to
the beautiful springs and river we now
call the Ichetucknee.
Also your readers might.be inter-
ested to know that opium played a sig-
nificant role in Sam's afternoon nap,
his burst of creativity and subsequent
memory loss.
Keep writing, the best cure for an
aging brain is to use it.
DaveBruderly
Gainesville

late that afternoon. I left a \ oic, message
at Southland's answering machine on
5/24/05 (aTuesday) and again the garbage
was picked-up late that afternoon.
I called Southland again on 5/30/05
(the specified Monday) late in the after-
noon and was told by a Southland repre-
sentative that Mondays was the correct day
and they would be by to pick-up the
garbage. However, an office manager fi-
nally decided to investigate this and tele-
phoned me back and told us that their
office computers and the card mailing said

Monday's were the day but the drivers had
Tuesday's as the day.
I would assume I am not the only one
that has been calling Southland about the
missed day pick-ups. Thankfully someone
at Southland finally decided to spend an
extra minute and investigate. If the actual
day is really Tuesday and not Monday, then
Southland Waste Systems should provide
written notification to the area to resolve
the confusion and frustration.
LD. I. rritt
Fleming Island

What are the rules for getting

a marriage license?

Q: After a couple applies for a mar-
riage license, is there a waiting period in for
getting married? Are blood tests required?
Do you have to apply in the county you live
in? Can a minor apply fora license?
A: Florida law imposes a three-day
waiting period. However, if both parties
have taken a four-hour premarital prepa-
ration course given by a minister or coun-
selor who is registered with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, the waiting period is
waived and the license fee is reduced. If
only one applicant took the course, the
waiting period is still required.
If neither applicant is a Florida resi-
dent, the waiting period is not required. If
one applicant is not a Florida resident, and
the other is a Florida resident and has
taken the premarital course, the waiting
period is not required. Ajudge can waive
.the delayed effective date for good cause.

Blood tests have not been required
since this test was abolished Oct. 1,1986. A
marriage license may be applied for and
solemnized in any Florida county.
Minors must have full parental consent
before applying for a license, unless the
parents are divorced and only one parent
has full custody. If a minor girl is pregnant
and does not have parental consent, she
must appear before the judge with proof
of pregnancy to obtain permission. All mi-
nors under the age of 16 must appear in
front of thejudge for approval before a li-
cense can be obtained.
If you have any questions or comments
about this column, forward them toJames
B.Jett, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Record-
ing Department, PO Box 698, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32068 or telephone (904) 284-
6362.'E-mail address:Jettj@clayclerk.com
or visit clayclerkcom.

(LI; TaA3& qibC.ri' t isrI pJEtRid "m if.Tri~.nwv a POSTMASTER Send addrti.s sdwq lto Clay T.y 6 &Cay TO -I
06ura 1 rPrrRlk,3 iZonu 15f Ave-, o 1. Orange Parl, F L12073-ETTERuTO .HE E ITOR CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
RA CLAN COUNTY, MAIL DE LIVERY US PS..OrnOe3 ei F'odical Pc'atae Paid at Orange Fa rl Flordia _______________________________
sube~lPtlon Rate Tnc- Cli.jThan,', S Clay Coujnty WNdI]2
'Per 6:a Do Cmecnn T i,'lujra ur opimitcsia Mail letters to:
PTFCUIYCE TO T- E.ERT1L-ER5 ISN3, newaperr'fl'r a IrpmlaE l 3 LeC'rr arould br vpeadcm Ln sr- Edfar, Clay To'1 &y S Clay Couitj Cra.pcn!
OUT-OFC4NTY & OUT 7AT~E ktu."r ifbI. ", o1560n Avenue, Suite IIFICATION
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rlanr 531~n .dnlnd In hhpl~l~r~hb I;*bmh r~ a pma at ma pyrjial- ThL ?bm~I r uniber, and t-s r. mol ya man ar L i~7
0'LT,'F.CCUI;4TRY CiAy TE E? S ,,IT .V;- -o w aII a rri, a i:sa f .5 Iu'b ilirr mlERrrIhi r idaI cl e rnV wi*crc Email letters to: g[ralahQklcpgr.ip Lr'
CLA' COUNTI C'RESC3ErjT. MAIL DEL'NERW i ,rr pr Jr,reR irod ,i tII Prrjrnl ap RFtc axrarleI.u 3.s WOIJIS in length Cla ~ Trxa' Faa leters to'. Aln: Greg Waiah
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110k Kt' IM M rx~5 ~~hl~.T

.CLAYTODAY.BIZ

June 2, 2005

Section A-4

Ti 9 CLS t

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY SARA D1TTMAN

Cream of the crop celebrates
At 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, May 25, Orange Park Junior High students started
their first hour of summer covered with shaving cream.

Scouting teaches lifelong

leadership skills for managers

Contributed by Rebecca Durand
For nearly a century, more than 110 mil-
lion American men started learning les-
sons of leadership at an early age. It was in
their formative years on a camping trip
with the Boy Scouts when they learned les-
sons of character, confidence and leader-
ship that would stay with them for the rest
of their lives.
According to the Search Institute and
Carnegie Council on Adolescent Develop-
ment, there are six critical elements of
healthy youth development, all of which
are positive outcomes of scouting:
Strong values and character,
Positive self-image,
Caring and authentic relationships
with others,
An eagerness to learn,
Productive time usage, and
Social skills.
According to management consultant
and leadership expert Scott Love, the lead-
ership skill sets that are taught to youth in
scouting can impact them years later when
they are managers. Love says, "When it
comes to developing into the type of
leader that can attract and inspire follow-
ers, the model of leadership taught to
youth by the Boy Scouts is the same model
that is consistent with a high performing
leader. When you teach a 16-year-old to
lead a 15-year-old, it has to be authentic
leadership and not based on a position of
authority. It is this authentic leadership
that works. In today's world, the position of
authority is losing its effectiveness with
managers as a means to get things done.
Today people want to be inspired and want
to follow a real leader."

Love says that people will do the mini-
mum when led based purely on position of
authority. But to get employees to perform
at peak performance levels, it must be driv-
en by a source that is authentic, inspiring,
and congruent. According to Love, "We
have no control over others. We only have
control over ourselves. But if we live and
work based on this model, we will positive-
ly influence those around us and inspire
them to want to perform at a higher level.
Management is more about how you direct
the work of others. Leadership is how you
manage yourself. When we learn to man-
age ourselves in a way which is consistent
with this model, then others cannot help
but follow someone like this. We are wired
genetically and conditioned socially to re-
spond to principles of legitimate influ-
ence, which is exactly why this leadership
model taught to boy scouts is effective in
the corporate world as well."
Love's latest book under development
explores the model of leadership that is
taught in scouting and why it is a model
that adult managers should consider. The
book titleis:"I Learned it in the Boy Scouts:
Leadership Secrets for Managers." Cur-
rently underproduction with representa-
tion by ZSH Literary Agents, the book
explains how this education at an early age
impacts the performance of future man-
agers by using the model of The Scout
Law, the Scout Oath, and other slogansand
stories unique to scouting.
Love is seeking contributions for his
work from former scouts who are now
managing teams of employees.
Love can be reached at 828-225-7700.

By Merlene N.Thomas
First Coast TechmnicalInstitute

Tassels swished as First Coast Techni-
cal Institute graduates stepped proudly,
into their future when they entered the
conference center May 19. The room was
filled to capacity as FCTI administrators,
faculty, staff, family and friends gathered
to see graduates parade in to the tradi-
tional Pomp and Circumstance.
Christine Cothron, FCTI president
opened the program with a tribute. "Grad-
uates, you should be very proud today. Par-
ents, instructors, spouses, and anyone else
who helped make it possible for you to be
here tonight are indeed proud of your ac-
complishments," said Cothron.
Fred Pilgrim, Jr., chairman of the
FCTI Board of Directors and Human Re-
sources regional manager of Georgia Pa-
cific Corp., was guest speaker for the
evening. "I wish you happiness and suc-
cess as you go forward to establish or con-
tinue your career," said Pilgrim.

FCTI Clay County graduates were:
Culinary Arts: Tony Isger and
Kathryn Touchton;
Early Childhood Education: Patricia
Marie Clarke, Amanda Doris Clayton,
Elizabeth Anne Dreher, Marta Francine
Jackson, Kathleen Marie Kuja, Tammy
Kay Maxwell, Gloria L. Palamar-Massey,
Alana Michelle Pinkston, Claire Melanie
Scott, Syble Lynn Srader, Refiita Marie
Sturgis, Casey Charmaine Warher, and
KendraL. White.
Emergency Medical Technician:
Joshua Askey and Crystal Tucker.
Firefighter II: Jerod K. Burghart,
Daniel J. Cook, Ashley R. Duncan,
CharlesJ. Frisbee, Harry M. Hatcher Iy
Christopher David Seymour, Edward P.
Wallace, and Danielle M. Yeager.
PC Support: John Thornton.
Practical Nursing: Bonnie Sue Evans,
Joanna Marie Hillenburg, and Ruby Lee
Solorzano.
General Education Diploma (GED):
Chrysty Ford.

HELLO CLAY COUNTY!
You Have Your Own
Cab Company!
Call

'EAGLE CAB

279-0005
COUNTY'S HOMETOWN CAB COMPANY

ANNOUNCING
Vascular Surgery Associates now offering
vascular screening examinations in Orange Park.

--!
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Become part of the Natural trend in hand and foot carc
ui -i i

Jfatural JVail Care Clinic
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Patients have LOCAL and

CONVENIENT access to these screenings

The following examinations are NOW available!
* Carotid screening for stroke looking for the presence of critical
blockages in the carotid arteries.
* AAA screening looking for the presence of Abdominal Aortic
Aneurysm.
* PVD screening Peripheral Vascular Disease screening lower
extremity to check circulation. -
Palients with signs or symptoms ot these processes or 'with known vascular disease
should not have any of these screening examinations. Consult your physician.
The screening examinations should not replace a diagnostic procedure.
EACH SCREENING TEST IS $40 OR
ALL THREE TESTS ARE $110
.(screening tests are not billed to insurance)

VASCULRdSURERY AS SOCIAE
OF NOR [.-TH FL =ORIDA!='ti

FCTI graduates 30

Clay residents

Section A-5

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

uJ ne 2 2005

i

Section A-6 CLAYTODAY.BIZ June 2, 2005

ICai0

C(: Ij siness,

Glass artist sets up shot in Middleburg

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
guiashljcdpgroup.coin

MIDDLEBURG There are a lot of
things Ron Bell Sr. could have gotten into
when he "semi-retired" from the pub-
lishing industry about eight years ago.
But a vacation to Mexico in 1997 intro-
duced him to a specialized type of glass art
called "warm glass" that struck his fancy.
And now Clay County residents can
see, and purchase, warm glass bowls, trays
and other items Bell has designed and
created at his Florida 218 studio called
Black Creek Glass.
"There's nothing like it that I know of
in Clay County or in Northeast Florida
for that matter," he said of the studio that
features four kilns and a bevy of other
specialized equipment.
He began working with glass full-time
after going into semi-retirement in 2000
and opening a studio in Chantilly, Va. A
native of Leesburg, Fla.,Bell returned to
Florida a year ago because he had friends
and family living inJacksonville.
He picked Middleburg, he said, be-
cause he found an affordable home in
the Ravines Resort.
Bell said he wasn't sure what he
would do after deciding to sell the Fair-
fax, Va., publishing company he co-
owned with his son. Later in 1997 he
took a trip to Taxco, Mexico, a colonial
city known for its silver mining. While
there he took some classes in jewelry
making and continued taking classes
when he returned home to Virginia. His

T V :, ,:,: ': y:
', ,.. : ..,
STAFF PHOTOS BY GREG WALSH
Ron Bell Sr. works with a piece of glass at his studio, Black Creek Glass, on Florida
218 in Middleburg. Bell, a Florida native, opened the shop about a year ago and
hopes to eventually begin a co-op there that would allow others to learn about work-
ing with glass.

Another option is a process called
sandblasting that allows him to personal-
ize any piece with a design or sports or
business logo.
Bell's goal is to eventually ope n [ie s u -
dio to others who could take classes in
warm glass and then could use the equip-
ment to create their own pieces.
"My hope is to at some point be able to
co-op the studio," Bell said. "People would
be able to come in, to take lessons and
learn to use the studio, because people
just can't afford to go out and buy these
things on their own."
Bell's creations are on display at two
Northeast Florida galleries,including the
Village Gallery on Park Avenue in Or-
ange Park. His glass products, which he,
describes as "functional art," sell for an
average of $75 but can be nmoi ei :' l de-
pending on their uniqueness and ingre-
dients, he said.
"I like to call it funcitioii, al art because
it's something people cani usi.in their
home, like a bowl on a table," Bell said.
The studio contains multi-colored pic-
ture frames, bowls and trays with a vari-
ety of designs and colors and even
unique light covers that you won't find in

interest then expanded into stained
glass, but it was quickly diverted when
he found out about a creative process
called "warm glass."
. Unlike glass blowers, which use tem-
peratures up to 2200 degrees Fahrenheit,
warm glass artists use kilns reaching
about 1500 degrees, Bell said.

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Some of the items on display at Ron Bell Sr's shop, Black Creek Glass, include a se-
lection of beads and polished stones that can be used in jewelry.

Bell said it was complexity of how dif-
ferent types of glass work together in the
process that interested him.
"It really fit my technical back-
ground," he said. "Even though to make
things that are functional objects, I con-
sider myself an artist."

stores that handle mass-produced items.
Bell also doesjewelry, working with
glass and minerals like turquoise to create
necklaces, bracelets and rings. Those are
the items Bells saidhe sells the most.
GLASS ARTIST continued on page A-7

I ------------------------------ I
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Bait Tackle Rentals
I Live
Shrimp, Shiners, Minnows, Crickets, Worms GAS &
Clay County's Only Live Shrimp Dealer! GAS &
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I JET SKI RENTAL SPECIALS CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! I
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( tt '. 1 '. ;.'.*! < C -C 1 1 ( t I I- CB C t 1 6 4 471 6 t 't 4 ( 7 t

-=

Section A-6

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

June .2, 2005

un 2

GLASS ARTIST from page A-6
But it's the glass products that he loves
working on.
"The jewelry is the money maker, but
the glass work is what I love to do," he said.
Bell estimates he's invested $25,000 in
the studio.
"I'm learning to be an artist as I go," he

Clay Today Staff
ORANGE PARK The president and
CEO of Orange Park-based Heritage
Bank of North Florida has died.
Donald M. Pitts, 60, died on Monday,
May 30, of a heart attack.
"We are all shocked and saddened, but
know that we will get through the coming.
transition in fine shape. We have a'hands
on' board and many dedicated long
standing employees," said Chairman of
the Board Bob Head. "In our previous

said. "The real challenge is to come up
with pieces that show your signature,
where people would look at that and say
'That's a Ron Bell piece.' That's what I'm
working on."

For more information on Black Creek
Glass, call (904) 553-9947 or go online at
www.blackcreekglass.com.

succession planning conversations, Don
always said, that due to the great team
here, if anything happened to him, the
bank would be just fine for an interim pe-
riod to allow for a deliberate and thor-
ough search for his replacement."
Senior Vice President Lois Reineke,
who has worked side by side with Pitts
for the past 28 years, willbe acting chief
executive.
Heritage Bank, former the Clay
County Bank, has one branch in Ponte
Vedra Beach.

Equestrian Society has first

annual horsemanship night

President of Orange

Park bank dies

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraelwesser@jcpg-roulpco ll

Horse lovers gathered to see per-
formances by horses and their riders
and to gain some knowledge delivered
by Dr. David Pugh, a veterinarian from
Fort Dodge Animal Health.
Included in the performances was a
demonstration of "reining" a series of
moves where a horse must respond
very rapidly to commands by the rider.,
The beautiful sport of the fourth level
of dressage was performed as well.
Later in the evening three Friesian
horses were put through their paces in
unison. Performed in the dark, with
the horses draped with neon light
cords, made their performance a true
light show.
Brought to the area by Dr. Peggy
Fuller, Dr. Pugh described himself as a
large animal veterinarian, not a horse
veterinarian, and saying he had never
spayed a dog. "I guess I can say I'm pure
that way," pronounced Dr. Pugh.
As entertaining as he was informa-
tive, Pugh proceeded to keep an audi-
ence of about 100 people enthralled via
a Power Point presentation on a large
screen, a feat that is not easy to pull off.
Pugh spent most of his presenta-
tion telling the horse owners in the au-
dience how to keep their horses
- healthy, not necessarily through vacci-
nations, which are a part of their
health regimen but instead by paying
attention to the conditions under
which they are kept.
General health care promoted by

SPECIAL TO C LA TODAI,

Happy senior pagent winner
Life Care Center of Orange Park resident Winifred Fredrksson reacts after
learning she won the annual Ms. Senior Orange Park Pageant held Thursday,
May 26, at the Life Care Center. Amelia Cook of Moosehaven was first runner-
up and Lottie Craven of HQM was second runner-up in the event open to ladies,
most age 90 and over.

RAFTERS NEEDED
Display and Sell Your Creations Year Round!
For More Information:
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1562 Wells Rd., Suite 12 Orange Park Opening Soon!

When was
the last time
someone
tacked a
televisioI ad
to their
refrigerator

Words.on paper. They will always be the most powerful tools
human beings use to communicate. They place no limits on how
much we can say, and the furthest reaches of the imagination are
the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to
make complex ideas simple, and simple ideas powerful. We do
more than read them, we hold them. And, from the advertising we

see in publications to the letters we receive in the mail, the things
we hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts.

r c c, 4 Clay C ount
rfl,7X4746-Chatimberce

CjayToday

659 912nding Mud. Orange ark [across from wal..mar.0

a. b Up t .1nfrmaio Cll 90 24.Fo r 2

Pugh included small, frequent meals
of good quality foodstuff and insur-
ing free accessibility to plenty of clear
water. Pugh noted that drinking out of
a bucket is not natural for a horse so
the natural conditions should be repli-
cated as close as possible. He reminded
the audience
"Horses are not designed to eat
oats." He also asked owners to include
fat in their horses' diet.
Pugh was passionate about owners
remembering that change would stress
a horse, any kind of change. He para-
phrased a.horse being led to a horse
trailer. "That's change, the weather is
change, being castrated is change, it's
all change, and you need to be sensitive
to the effects of change," said Pugh.
He said his practice was to isolate
new horses when they came to a board-
ing stable for 30 days if possible.
Pugh did not ignore the use of vac-
c inat ions. He was careful however to
note that any recommendations .con-
cerning vaccinations though were
backed by studies done by sources
other than Fort Dodge Animal Health,
his parent company.
Martha Moore Sailor, Vice Presi-
dent of the organization asked the au-
dience to become "barn builders" (i.e.
contributors) to a fund to provide im-
provements to the facility.
"This is a place for people with a pas-
sion for horses. The facility has been a
boost to the area and the economy. We
do need to let people know however we
are not just a group of spoiled, rich,
adolescent girls," said Sailor.

"-

-1.
rL
.:

1
I II. -* i:-:

s~ay It an Print

.ICLAiYTODA)(.BIZ

Section A-7

June 2, 2005

Seto A-- -S-- CLY.IZ Jun 2, 200

Police warn scam artists

targeting Keystone area

Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS The Clay
County Sheriff's Office is investigating
three cases of telephone fraud it be-
lieves was done by prison inmates in
South Florida.
Detectives believe the con artists ran-
domly target groups of residential phone
numbers in various area codes and move
on to other area codes once the word gets
out to the public. The Clay County vic-
tims are in Keystone Heights, which is a
352 area code.
Telephone frauds originating from

prisons began nationwide in 2003. Resi-
dential and commercial phone customers
play a major role in protecting themselves
from this type of fraud. Bellsouthrecom-
mends the following:
Customers should protect private in-
formation and passwords never share
these details with persons who have not
provided proper identification in person
or who have not provided sufficient
proof of their idenmir over the phone.
Do not accept incoming collect calls
without full knowledge of who the caller

SCAM continued on pageA-13

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STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Business owners get disaster training
Jerry Vanderwier of Citibank Contingency Management, speaks at a training
session Thursday, May 26, offered by the Clay County Chamber of Commerce at
the St. Johns Community Colllege's Thrasher-Home Center. About 25 business
owners took advantage of the training, which covered how to respond to a dis-
aster, proper recovery techniques, Clay County disaster emergency information
and several helpful checklists. Also making presentations were Jan Chilson, Clay
County public safely planning manager, and Bill Dion, director of the American
Red Cross Disaster Services.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

June 2, 2005

Section A-8

:; .:,

Tune- 2 2

Garber

opens Ford

center

S By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@ljcgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS The thing
that strikes the eye immediately when
walking through the door into Garber's
newly\ openedod rd and Mercury Store in
Green Cove Springs, is the openness.
i A uto display) areas spread out in both di-
S reactions from the island reception desk.
Only the floor treatment and the strate-
gic placement of the desk define the
areas for the different makes and models.
On a tour of the new facility, the first
thing General Manager David Brooks
pointed out was the covered'receiving
area. Here, Brooks said, customers can
S see their new auto arrive, protected from
the elements. A glass wall separates the
S receiving area from the display area.
Spotted among the floor models, ta-
bles and comfortable chairs provide a
friendly setting for customer and sales
person to discuss the customer's needs.
Along one wall, glass fronted offices
provide both openness and privacy
while details of a sale are concluded.
Brooks says, "The openness pro\ ides an
easy flow fior c iusto ner and accessibili-
ty to managers.
On the opposite end of the building
from the receiving area, another covered
area protects car and driver when arriv-
ing for service.
The service area, itself, is both huge
and open. It is completely outfitted with
nev,. stare of the art equipment: nothing
was biroti6ht from the old facility. Lifts
are specificalhi designed for new vehicles .
C.ustoners; will find waiting for their
cars more comfortable, too. An en-
closed area with comfortable furniture
and a'glass wall onto the service area
allow customers to relax, watch televi-
sion. read or watch the progress of their
sen\ ice. It even includes a business cen-
ter with high-speed Intei net access. An
adjacent area. partially separated trom
the waiting area. is stocked with to\ sand
games to make waiting more enjoyable
for the kids. too.
SThere is a training center with a com-
plete.technical library and computer
workstations where technicians may
keep up with latest information and
maintain their certification.
A parts warehouse is so full stocked
that it series as a supply center r frottl!er
S serl ice operations.

p I

I

STAFF PHOTO BY BOB HENDERSON
General Sales Manager Greg Garrett, left, and General Manager David Brooks ad-
mire a shiny new T-Bird.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ.

Section A-9

June 2. 2005

j

Orange Park Mall aids hungry while expanding horizons

By Joe Chisholm, Correspondent
ORANGE PARK- The Orange Park Mall
will be playing host to the Second Harvest
National Food Bank's Battle of the Malls
onJune 4-5.
Along with the Orange Park Mall, The
Avenues and Gateway Malls will also be
competing to see who receive the most
donations.
In its second year, the Battle of the
Malls is a hit at these Simon malls, and all
three are happy to participate to raise do-
nations for those in need.
This competition coincides with Na-
tional Hunger Awareness Day which will
be observed onJune 7.
Mall patrons are the driving force of
this Battle of the Malls. From 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. on Saturday,June 4 and 12-6 p.m. on
Sunday,June 5, customers will shop till
they drop, all the while dropping off
canned goods and other non-perishable
items at mall entrances and food courts.
When shoppers donate their items,
they should take one last glance at the
current food court at The Orange Park
Mall. The mall is going to be going
through major renovations and the first
to be refurbishedis the food court.
"They are going to start with-the food
court and work their way out," said
Michelle Pierce, Mall Marketing Director
at Orange Park Mall. The entire mall will
be spruced up during the summer and
fall months, occupying the mall's agenda
for an undetermined amount of time.
The mall opened in 1975, and as it hit
its 30th anniversary on the corner of
Blanding Blvd. and Wells Rd., it has been
deemed that the mall deserves a new

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A lifeless tractor sits in the middle of Or-
ange Park Mall's busy food court, wait-
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look. With new tile, new restrooms, as well
as a newer looking food court, the Or-
ange Park Mall will be quite a sight after
construction is complete, says Pierce.

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*Built-in speakerphone is standard on all phone models except 1205. i205 is speakerphone-capable.
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fees. Mail-in Rebate Offer Allow -12 weeks alter phone purchase, activation and mailing in of a complete and valid rebate form to receive rebate.Free Incoming
Plans: One-year contract required. Additional Fees: $200 early termination and $35 setup fee per phone. Monthly bills include fees to cover costs of complying
with federal programs, up to 1,5% per bill and $2.83 per phone. Fees for state and local programs may apply (vary by area), plus government taxes/fees. Cellular:
Free incoming applies to calls received in the U.S. Nationwide Long Distance includes domestic long distance only. Overage (S040/min). Partial minutes charged
as full minutes. Nights (9pm to 7am). Weekends (Fri. 9pm to Mon. 7am). Wai.o tal.Ne Nrl,.,;,n,,i i.a.E i i.u .0riii',,,, i n .:.f ,[i'il,:p.in '; Neltel s
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CLT-Oa0x

NEFBA Apprentice applications

accepted through June
Special to Clay Today applicants two times each year March
andJune.
Applications will be accepted each Applicantsmustbeatleastl8 yearsof
Monday throughJune for positions in age byJuly 1, 2005, and must apply in
the Northeast Florida BuildersAssocia- person at the NEFBA offices, 103 Centu-
tion Apprentice program. ry 21 Drive, Suite 100, at 7 p.m.June 6,
NEFBA offers training in four trades, June 13,June 20 andJune 27. For the con-
electrical, carpentry, plumbing and venience of Clay County area residents,
heating and :air-cnditrioning, in con- applications also %ill be accepted at
junction '\ith the Florida Community \W\brksource Career Se\ ices. 2141 Loch?
College atJacksonville and the St.Johns Rane Blvd.,Suite 102 in Ora nge Park ai 4
River Community College. p.m., Wednesday,June 8.
NEFBAsecurespaidemploymentfor For information about other re-
students accepted into the four-year pro- quirements for applicants, call Laura
grams, and students attend evening class- Laseman, NEFBA training director, at
es to complete their courses of study. (904) 725-4355.
Fifty-three students recently gradu- The Association is celebrating 61years
ated from the NEFBA Apprentice pro- ofserviceto membersandtothecommu-
gram. The program accepts new nity through various charitable efforts.

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June 2, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-10

Omni CU offers new banking

technology at Lake Asbury site

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsih@jcpgroup.com

LAKE ASBURY The Omni Communi-
ty Credit Union's Lake Asbury branch
may look like a typical suburban office,
but don't be fooled.,
This long yet narrow strip mall suite
is packed with some of the newest tech-
nology in the banking industry tech-
nology that provides personal service to
customers yet affords added security
for tellers.
Center stage at the branch, which is at-
tached to the new Winn-Dixie store, are
two ATM-like kiosks dominated by tele-
vision screens. When customers walk up
to one of the machines at 2851 Henley
Road, a remote teller who handles their
transaction immediately greets them.
Sandy Salem, vice president ofopera-
tions for theJacksonville credit union,
said there are only a few other machines
like them in Northeast Florida.
"The reason we did it this way was for
the space," Salem said. "It's a really narrow
rectangular building and it was really dif-
ficult to have tellers and everything we
needed in there set up properly," she said.
The tellers are in a secure room near-
by where they handle not only the two in-
door machines but also a drive-through
machine as well.
For customers wanting to inquire
about loans or other credit union pro-
grams, there is an office available where

Special to Clay Today
Chick-fil-A at Wells Road, 1925 Wells
Road in front of Siuper Target in Orange
Park, will celebrate the restaurant's sec-
ond'anniversary during the month of
June.
Pictures with Cow may be taken on
Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Family Night is Thursdays from 6 pm
- 8 pm. "Ride My Train, Herbie" with
Chief Engineer Lamar Thames will be
available free in the parking lot.
Kids may join the new Kids Cow Club
in June and get a Free Kids Meal on their
birthday and invitations to special events
with Cow. Register for this free club at
Chick-fil-A at Wells Road or go to chick-
fila-atwellsroad-subscribe@ya-
hoogroups.com.
OnJune 13-18 patrons can enjoy a free
small Icedream cone with the purchase
of every Combo or Kids Meal.

they can meet with the branch manager,
Salem said.
"We haven't eliminated any employees
by doing this," Salem said.
The Lake Asbury office opened in
February and is the first outside
Duval County for Omni, a 40-year-
old company.
"We chose it because it's a rapidly de-
veloping area. There are no other finan-
cial institutions within five miles of that
location. All the studies show that people
want to bank within three to five miles of
their homes," she said.
Omni also recently marked an impor-
tant milestone. Last month,Jean Mangu
was elected chairman of the board, ap-
proximately 15 years after her father,
John Mangu, held the same position.
Jean Mangu is an attorney with Ed-
wards, Cohen, Sanders, Dawson and
Mangu, P.A. She has served on the OMNI
board as Vice Chairman for many years.
"The Mangu family means so much to
OMNI," said Karen Hamilton, president
and CEO. "In addition to Mr. Mangu serv-
ing on our board for many years and now
Jean, Mrs. Mangu was our best volunteer,
completing clerical and marketing proj-
ects without taking a salary."
OMNI Community Credit Union was
chartered on November 1965. Its origi-
nal-purpose was to serve the staff and
management of Ryder Truck-Lines.
Today it has over 9,000 members and
$48 million in assets.

For information about birthdays,
catering, concessions, fundraising and
promotions with Cow, contact Diane
Lewis, unit marketing director at 505-
7044 or dianeplewis@comcast.net. Visit
www.chick-fil-a.com for a complete
menu.

"'
f~~k~PP': ~i
: I "'
I ,::: ~
; '

i$~"~

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Teller Melissa Shell demonstrates how customers using the Omni Community Credit
Union branch in Lake Asbury would send her documents using the pneumatic tube
system on the ATM-like teller machine. The machine features a TV screen that allows
a teller to help customers complete their transactions.

~ The engagement of Kerry Deubel
and Brian Wilson is announced by
her parents, Bernard and Patricia
SDeubel of Mansfield, OH. The
S Igroom-elect is the son of Michael
Wilson of Miami, FL and Janice
Wilson of Orange Park, FL. The
Couple plan to marry July 9th at
san Marco Catholic Church in
Marco Island, FL.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
SMansfield Senior High School and
OH University. She is a corporate
/ buyer for White House Black Market
in Fort Myers, FL.
The groom-elect is a graduate of
Middleburg High School in
.-.. Middleburg, FL and St. Johns River
Community College in Orange Park, FL. He is a residential-
contractor and business owner In Southwest FL.
CLT-0052-2205

Customer Service #1...

.. .,"I believe that good solid customer service is
: -' critical when it comes to my banking. In
today's world of banking, so many larger
::>, ..banks have gone to the.fully automated voice
systems. This is NOT the case with First
National Bank. At First National Bank, you
will always talk with a "live" person. Their
people and their philosophy about customer
service are number one in my book. They are
intelligent, friendly and really care about
making sure that I am satisfied."

First National Bank
"Your Local Community Bank"

1775 Eagle Harbor Pkwy
904-264-8840

485 Blanding Blvd.
904-213-0883

www.fnbfla.net

Store marks second

year during June

. ., 1 .1 I .. -, -q f .- - - -- CL-005mo

,CLAYTODAY.BIZ

June 2, 2005

Section A-1

MOAM W

y ~-Ill.
~a~ I

., -" .,...,

Green Cove Springs hosts

moving Memorial Day

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS The day
began bright and sunny, was interrupted,
but not stopped, by rain in late afternoon
and ended after dark in a blaze of glory.
Promptly at 8 a.m., police sirens
howled and 439 men and women, from 7
to 84 years old, took to the street in the
Florida Striders' annual 5-K Run. Fifteen
minutes and 47 seconds later,John Metz-
gar became the first man to cross the fin-
ish line. The third person, first woman,
was Kim Pawelek, who finished the two-
lap run in 17 minutes, five seconds.
The youngest finishers, all seven years
old, were Clay Davis (28:57), Hannah
Steward (32:12), Drake Thomsen (40:31)
and Brandon Greenhaw (41:50).
The oldest male runner was Edward
Davis, 84, who finished in 53 minutes, 47
seconds.
The oldest female runner was Gloria
Laws, 80, who made the full run in 43
minutes, nine seconds.
It has become a tradition over the
years for the Green Cove Springs City
Council to issue a proclamation declar-
ing Memorial Day and to present it to
ranking officers of Naval Air Station
Jacksonville and the Naval Air Station
Depot. This year the proclamations were
received by NAS Executive Office Capt.
Chuck Tamblyn and NADEP Command-
ing Officer Capt. David Beck.
City Manager Don Bowles had previ-
ously welcomed visitors to the River-
Fest and Dr. Mark Nicholson had
offered the invocation.
Following the presentation of colors

I

C

by a U. S. Navy Color Guard, the Navy's
Southeast Band Brass Quintet played the
Star Spangled Banner and Mayor Bob
Page presented the proclamations.
Entertainment and military tributes.
filled the day.
Dana Cribbs was followed by the War-
ren Family Cloggers and Karate demon-
strations by the Vovinam Fitness Center.
At noon all veterans were asked to
come to the gazebo where they received
American flags and letters of apprecia-
MEMORIAL continued on page A-13

..g c sr.'r, fl .,o-u

STAFF PHOTOS BY BOB HENDERSON
A display of flags honors those who gave their lives in American wars from the Rev-
olution to Iraq. In the front row are flags bearing the names of Bradley Crouse and
lan Manuel.

That'll teach ya. Two students of Vovinam
Fitness Center demonstrate a defensive
tactic that may by used if attacked.

In the Clay Today

REAL ESTATE

A running mass of humanity, runners leave the starting line for the 5-K Run.

:ASH GIVEWAY

1 Go to pages B7-B12 and you look for the "get a
Clue" ad with a local realtors name in the ad
2 Call us at 264-3200 extension 128. Leave your
name, phone number and the Realtors naime...or
3 Email your name and phone number and the
Realtors name to jcantrell@jcpgroup.com
4 Everyone who participates will be entered into a
monthly drawing for $100 cash
5 All winners will be notified by phone
6 Must be. 18 to win. Employees of Clay Today or
any of the Business associated with the New Real
Estate section are not eligible to win.

264-3200

(/N1ER 441P t LITTLE LAMBS
Christian Center

K-2 Through K-4 (2yrs 5 yrs old)
Hurry!! The Fun Starts June 6th
A Ministry of Orange Park Assembly of God
1324 Kingsley Avenue Orange Park
Certified by FLOCS #322 264-4515 -*, Cag rhidren
~for ;0 Year, :

I 4w
INL92?
TIPAP)I fisl

Section A-12

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

June 2, 2005

T~r~~UI~

I~~i~~~ii~~

E 'ILFr

02, 1 puf M

Tu..... 2T-S n

MEMORIAL from page A-12

tion from the mayor.
More entertainment filled the after-
noon until, right at 5 p.m..a brief but fu-
rious rainsquall sent visitors and vendors
alike scurrying for cover.
At 9 p.m. fireworks were launched
from a barge in the St.Johns River and
then the 17th Annual Memorial Day cel-
ebration was over.
Both before and after the rain, enter-
tainment was provided by the Mt. Pleas-
ant Baptist Choir, Hal Hill's Dance Party,
soloist Karen Bailey, Showtime USA Kid's
Dance Group, Meet Ben Franklin with
Art Yeaman, the Bush Doctors, Clay
County Community Band, Destiny Hot-
tard, Catlin Holmes, Charlie Palacios,
Terrance Smith, Loman Dixon and
Wanda Dillaberry.
There were free movies for the kids
at Clay Theater, games, pony rides,
space walk, a miniature train, face paint-
ing and clowns.
Vendors, food and arts and crafts, of-
fered a wide array of goods and goodies.
To round out the day, the city pool
provided free swimming.
One visitor said, "It's an old fashioned
celebration -just the way it ought to be."

Dana Cribbs lent her voice to the day's
entertainment.

Kelli Davis (FIHS)

Kelli -
Always be true to yourself
and the ones who love you.
S.Be proud of what you have become. .'
Ignor the biased and prejudiced
people in your life;
't hey are ignorant and insecure,
Congratulations.
-Atom

UR5

THINKING OF

ADVERTISING IN THE

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

The winnah! John Metzgar crosses the
finish line in 15 minutes, 47 seconds.

SCAM from page A-8

is. The person who accepts the calls
is responsible for the charges. If you
are not expecting a collect call -just
hang up.
Never accept a collect call
from a jail or prison unless you
have a friend or relative who is in-
carcerated and expect such calls -
just hang up.
Never hit *72 when receiving
an attempted collect call. Doing so
allows the caller to forward the
call to someone else and you will
be billed."
If you dial *72 and a phone
number, you must dial *73 to take
the phone off forwarding.
If a customer hears a half-
ring on his/her phone and no one
is on the line when the phone is
picked-up, the phone may have
been forwarded from another lo-
cation. Dial *73 to take the phone
off forwarding.
Detective Brad Smith is the mem-
bers working on these cases and he
wants the public to be aware of the
existence of this scam. He can be
reached at 213-6717. You may also
call Sheriff's Office public informa-
tion officer MaryJustino at 213-6009.

4. 24o

VARIABLE APR FOR SIX MONTHS

Then

PRIME+ O

VARIABLE APR FOR LIFE

Looking for a way to consolidate debt or finance those long-awaited purchases? Just apply for a new
BB&T -'quit, line of credit by August 12, 2005 and you'll enjoy a variable 4.24% Annual Percentage Rate
(APR) for six months. After that, your rate will revert to Prime +0%.You read that right. Zip. Zilch.'Nada.
Zero percent above the Prime interest rate. And at BB&T there's no mandatory advance or minimum
balance requirement just what you'd expect from a bank that's been around since 1872.
We're so eager to help that in most cases we'lleven pay your closing costs?

For the location of the branch nearest you,
call toll free 1-877-300-5785 or visit BBandT.com.

BB&T
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST
For outstanding balances on your new line of credit the rate of interest during the first six months following closing will be calculated at the
discounted rate of Prime minus 1.76% (currently 4.24%).After six months your APR will revert to a standard APR of Prime +0 for the remaining life
of the line.This standard APR is based on the Prime Rate as published on the first business day of the month in the Eastern Edition oftheWall Street
Journal (currently 6.00% as of 6/1!05). BB&T's standard Tax Advantage Credit Line APRs typically range from 6.00% to 8.50%. The standard APR you
receive in establishing your account will be based upon, but not limited to, your credit history, available equity. debt-to-income, and line amount, and will
not exceed 25% or the maximum permitted by law. The advertised APR of Prime +0 assumes a minimum line size of $25,000 (not to exceed 80% the
value of the collateral) and an excellent credit history Credit approval is required. Offer available on new lines of credit only Other rates and terms
available. Consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Adequate homeowner's insurance is required. Flood hazard insurance may
be required. Offer ends August 12, 2005.
*In Florida, closing costs are paid except for title insurance (required on lines greater than $150,000), and on outside appraisals when necessary.
For residents of other states BB&Twill pay closing costs-up to $250.00. Clients that terminate a new line of credit within 36 months of account
opening must remit the closing costs paid on their behalf. @2005 BB&T Member FDIC. Equal HousingLender ,
.> . "

ICLAY-TODAY.BIZ

Section A-13

uJ ne 2 2005

Annual Concert on the Green becomes booming success

By Trisha Cormany, Staff
GREEN COVE SPRINGS- Lawn chairs
and picnic blankets dotted the grounds of
Mag nilia Poinr, Golf aind Count lL\ Cllub as
pat- ons.gaitheredr n support the arits in (. i\
CoinrIt\ durinii tile 17tli Annual Concert
onthe ieen.
Hotirs before the-concert began, pii-
trons toting coolers started ftilng ing in ist to
heai pre-concert tunes b\ the ClaI Higl
School Shoiw Choir, Pianist;and 2003 Sc hol-
arship \t nner Rick Alessi. 4 His Glor\
Quarter and Tle Embers Trio.
"It's %or the kids." said Joe \\" \zkoski.

owner of the country club and organizer
of this year's event, which raised approxi-
mately $40,000. "The event went as smooth
as could have been expected. Monies are
st ill coming in."
\\\ zkoski. \\ ho took :o~\el the plans foi
[ie e\ enu\ len tie cl- i'cet dilhect o qu it. is
\en picud otf the eent and h1app that
3.,11(01 people came out to listen tI thejac k-
son\ illeS\ nlphoni Orchesua.
"It brings tile is mphoi to Clai Coun-
t." ihe said."T hei eare people w ho pei hlaps
hate ne\er been do' nitownn, sio w e bri ng
the s\ llphlo)\ to tllhe siburbs."
As part of tile event, rnmembell s of the

Pegasus Skydiving team concluded the
pre-entertainment and kicked off the 8
p.m. show.
"It's a good thing for the crowds and the
kids and we love it."
said Dennis Reed.
one ol th e Prasus .
skidi\er., who has .
been a pait of the
concert on-)11 tile
Grei en festi\ uies lori
six \u. S."We isecl to
co01e out justi toK) see
the oncrelL"
But coinminglou

was not enough, according to Reed, who
says that one year, while enjoying the
sounds of theJacksonville Symphony Or-
chestra (JSO), he and his fellow jumpers

.li i

-1~
/6
/

N-.
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.. ."-.~sf' '. WY.P

The Clay Hogh School Show Choir took to the stage as the pre-concert entertainment

STAFF PHOTOS BY TRISHA CORMENY

2005 Scholarship winner Matthew Jarvis
delighted the audience with his master-
ful voice.

came up with the idea and finally acted
upon it
"We love it. We're all showboats," said
Reed."I don'tget a chance to go downtown
to see the symphony a nd it's ob\ iotislv for
a good cause."
After the excitement of the sky dive
dwindled, members of the United
StatesMarine Corps presented the col-
ors while Maj. Margaret Miller Weitzel
sang America the Beautiful.
Then the professionals took to the
stage, playing patriotic ballads such as Star
Spangled Banner, South Pacific Sym-
phonic Scenario and Armed Forces Salute
before taking a break while Master of Cer-
emonies Sam Kouvaris announced this
year's scholarship winners.

CONCERT continued on pageA-15

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June 2, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-14

Section A-15

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

CONCERT from page A-14
First Place poster contest winner
Stephanie Zivkovic plans to use her $1500 to
continue an education at the Savannah Col-
legeof Art andDesign while the Dr.Howard
Tappan Young Artist Scholarship winner
MatthewJarvis will spend his working for a
degree from Florida State University..
After the check presentations, theJSO
returned to accompanyJarvis with Frapoco
a me ricovero and She Loves Me before con-
cluding the evening with the 1812 overture
and Stars and Stripes Forever, during which
booming cannons could be heard.
To end the evening, a massive fireworks
display lit up the sky and wowed attendees
before sending them on their way.
"The reviews are coming in better than
expected," said Wyzkoski, who will return
again next year to head the planning com-
mittee. "We're very, very pleased. We're ex-
cited. We're already looking to next year."

Above, Members of the United States
Marine Corps present the colors while
Maj. Margaret Miller Weitzel sings
America the Beautiful.

Left, This drummer from the
Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra
shows off his talent during the group's
performance.

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June 2, 2005

Section A-16

Community celebrates,

"great day to be an

American"

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcor,,eny@jcpgroup.con

ORANGE PARK- Underneath a canopy
of trees, more than 30 citizens gathered at
Magnolia Cemetery Monday to remem-
ber the sacrifices of their fellow Ameri-
cans and pray for a better tomorrow
where all those currently serving around
the world will return home safely.
"What a great day to be an Ameri-
can," said G.F. Hendry, Warrant Officer
for the U.S. Marine Core and one of the
guest speakers of the event. "The spirit
we call upon today... is the eternal quest
for liberty."
Hendry, along with Orange Park Fire
Chief Ty Silcox, spoke about the impor-
tance of the home front supporting
troops overseas.
Silcox also spoke about the effects
of 9/11.

"The decision bP Pres. Bush has affect-
ed usall. I have been personally touched,"
said Silcox. naming a number of friends
and family who picked up arms to fight
overseas. "The American veteran has
given us a continious'Iu gift. Please let us
not squander that gift."
As part of the ceremony members of
the Orange ParkJROTC. unit lowered the
flag and conducted the presentation of
colors while Ridgeview High studentJoe
Chisholm sang God Bless America and
Proud to be An American. Festivities
concluded with lunch across the street at
Clark Park.
More photos on page 17
Members of the Orange Park
High NJROTC Unit presented the
colors during the Orange Park
Memorial Day ceremony.

STAFF PHOTO BY TRISHA CORMENY

Middleburg remembers fallen heroes, makes plea to save fort site

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff

MIDDLEBURG The Memorial Day re-
membrance ceremony in Middleburg
came together quickly this year, in four
days in fact, according to Dr. Cynthia

Waddell, one of the organizers of the
event. Event organizers held the event to
remember those soldiers, marines and
civilians who were a part of the life at Ft.
Heileman, located on the banks of Black
Creek nearly 169 years ago.

Dr. Cynthia Waddell spoke at the Memorial Day remembrance in Middleburg as other
speakers look on. Seated is Kevin Hooper, a local historian, Dr. Orlando Tibbetts,
who delivered the benediction, James Jett, Clay County Clerk of the Court, and Harold
Rutledge, Clay County Commissioner.
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Ft Heileman, according to a brochure
distributed by the Middleburg Historical
Museum, was established during the Sec-
ond Seminole War of 1835-1842 to be
used in part as a supply depot. While it
\nas established in 1S'5. the broi,: hure re-
lates "It re(eivtcd its official nameonJuly
4,1836 in honor of Brevet Lieutenant
ColonelJulius Heileman who had died
while serving inFlorida".
Ac(ot ding to the same brochure by
1842, the fort had fallen into disrepair,
the supply depot was moved to Ft. Shan-
non at Palatka, and a severe flood in 1842
swept away several'buildings and dam-
aged others. In 1843, the site was stripped
for lumber and abandoned. During the
course of the fort's operation, it had
housed not only military personnel but
refugees as well.
SClay County Clerk of the Court
JamesJett reminded those assembled of
a letter written from a father who wrote
the Adjutant General, General R.Jones
who wanted his son remembered and
he wished for his son's effects to be dis-
tributed among his comrades who at-
tended him in sickness and to erect a
suitable tombstone".
Local historian, Kevin Hooper, and Dr..
Cynthia Waddell, a history professor
from Florida Metropolitan University,
exhorted the crowd of several dozen to
speak up to elected officials about saving
relics, and in particular, bodies discov-
ered at what was once a portion of the site
of the fort.

A cemetery, pre\ous1\ k known in the
neighborhood as being present b ut with
no known specific location, ias discov-
ered late last year as part of an archaeo-
logical investigation. The eint lte is' in a
small three to five acre area adjace nt to
Black Creek.
The exact location is being withheld.
froni public disc closure. o disco rage pil-
tering from the site b\ people desci ibed
b\ \Vaddell as"relics hners".'.
We know there are at least 12 bodie-
on the site % which include 2 slaves andl one
Seminole Indianr," declared Dr. XVaddel!.
Hooper and Waddell are in the
process of tortking ithl a local grant
writer to look for funds to sa e the site.
and the associated artifacts and( cemetery\
from destruction from development.
They have contacted the local de\ eloper
of the property, whlic-h appalrentl1 con-
tains the cemetery i. a nd are working w ith
the developer to assu ie there e ace noi im-
pacts to the cemetery.
Congressman Cliff Stearns and Gov-
ernor Bush's offices have been co ntacted
for assistance. The State Office of His-
toric Preservation has been contacted for
a determination as to whether the site is
eligible for the National Register of His-
toric Places.
Waddell expects the process to take
close to a year, as they search and
apply for grants to both purchase the
property on which the cemetery-is lo-
cated, and make improvements to pro-
tect the cemetery.

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CLAY'

'TODAY.BIZ

Section A-17

June 2, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
An artillery piece operated by'men in Civil War-era uniforms was used to fire off a
shot during Memorial Day ceremonies Monday, May 30, at Camp Blanding.

j-A"

uding some trained at Camp Blanding, ST FF PHOTO B) BOB HENDERSON
I April 1945. Kan was a speaker at the Representatives from the United states Navy presented the colors during the Green
amp Blanding Memorial Day service. Cove Springs Riverfest.

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CLAYTODAYBIZ

June 2, 2005

Bands battle to raise money for Skateboard Park

By Joe Chisholm, Correspondent
KEYSTONE- On SaturdayJune 4, a "Bat-
tle of the Bands" competition will take
place at Keystone Beach to kick off
fundraising for construction of the city's
first Skateboard Park.
The city has tried to get funding and
permission to build such a park.for 17
years, but every time citizens pushed for
it, the state refused to allow construction.
The Keystone Heights Skate Park or-
ganization that will be hosting this com-
petition is non-profit, and the true goal
of their endeavor is to keep kids safe and
off the street.
Eight tickets have been issued to kids
for skating around town, and the goal of
letting these kids have fun without being
in danger is what motivated people like
Terry Keller to push for the park, no mat-
ter how many times they have been
turned down.
"No is not in our vocabulary," Keller
said. "We have to get them off the streets."
Finally, after years of pursuit, Keller
and her co-workers have finally been
given the land to buildthe skate park. But
the problem of raising money for con-
struction was left to the people of the
Keystone Heights Skate Park.
The Battle of the Bands competition
will help raise funds for building the
park. This Saturday from 5-9 p.m., any-
one who enjoys skating and good music
can come see various bands play for a
$50 grand prize. The cost to get in is
only $3, and there will be concessions
such as hamburgers and hotdogs so the
audience will not go hungry while the
bands perform.
A ticket will not only get supporters
through the door, but also serves as a
raffle ticket for the multiple raffle
drawings that will occur throughout the
competition. Anyone one can buy more
raffle tickets during the night to better
their chances of walking away with
skateboards, guitar strings and other
memorabilia.
The competing bands come from all

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This proposed site plan details what the new Skatepark will look like when finished.

over the place and havevarious levels of
experience. One competing band came
all the way from Georgia to compete, and
another band can be seen on the Warped
Tour 2005.
But registration has not ended. Any
band wanting to compete needs to con-
tact the Keystone Heights. Skate Park at
(352)-473-5726. There are no registration
fees, and anyone could walk away with
$50 and a first place trophy, or even a sec-
ond and third place trophy.
But the ones who will decide who wins
are those people in the audience. After all
the bands compete, the audience vote

will choose the winner.
This competition is not only for those
who love skateboarding, such prestigious
individuals as the mayor and many coun-
sel members will be there to answer ques-
tions about the park's construction.
On display at the Battle of the Bands
will be the layout for the park as well as
the designs that are planned.
The Battle of the Bands will be held at
Keystone Beach on its outside deck, and
if weather decides to take a turn for the
worse, the competition will con i n ue in
the covered pavilion. Keystone Beach is
on the left of SR 21 South, through Ke\ -

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY

stone, and a big "Battle of the Bands" sign
will guide event attendees straight to the
competition.

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June 21 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-18

t ;I
s'.--

~

June 2, 2005

SQ/ziar-

Soldiers depart for year of training

By Bob Henderson, Staff

CAMP BLENDING Under the com-
mand of Lt. Col. Karl Voigt, five companies
of Army Reserve drill sergeants departed
Camp Blanding Tuesday, May 31, for a year
at FortJackson, Miss.
The companies form the 2nd Battalion,
485th Regiment, of the 1st Brigade of the
108th Institutional Training Division.
Voigt stressed that the companies being
deployed to FortJackson will serve there in
addition to the fort's normal strength, not
as replacements. FortJackson is considered
tobe "basic training central" for the Army.
Three of the approximately one dozen
members of the unit are from the Jack-
sonville area, including Voight, who lives in
Clay County.
Asked what impact his departure
would have on his family, Voight stressed
the deployment "is in South Carolina not
South Iraq."
But, he added, "I am proud to be a part
of this bunch. They are the ones who do
the heavy lifting. I am just one of 100 or
more who are affected by this."
Although the deploymentis for one year,
theArmy decideditwouldnotmove the sol-
diers' families to South Carolina. However,

STAFF PHOTO BY GUKRG WALSt
Lt. Col. Karl Voight speaks to members of his unit as the group prepares to leave
Camp Blanding for a one-year stint as Army drill sergeants at Fort Jackson in South
Carolina. Voight is a Clay County resident.

there will be opportunities for family mem-
bers to visit and provisions made to tem-
porarily house them on the base.
One of the Jacksonville soldiers, 38-

year-old Sgt. Roy Pickle, is currently in
training to become a drill sergeant. He said
when he saw the opportunity to join a
training unit he jumped at it. It would give

the father of one a chance to stay in the
states, unlike in 2003 when his transporta-
tion company was sent to Turkey in ad-
vance of the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
"I can stay in the states and push recruits
through boot camp. That sounded like
pretty good deal to me," he said. "It's i eall
a chance to make a positive and lasting im-
pression on these young recruits."
Each company is composed of 18 per-
sons, 12 of whom are drill sergeants, the re-
maining six are command and support
It will be a year of separation for the sol-
diers and their families, who will remain
behind. Two weeks ago, however, families
were invited to St Petersburg to participate
in a "family readiness" training session.
Even though the departing soldiers are
Reservists, they will be on active duty and
their spouses and families will-be entitled
to all services of active duty personnel. The
families learned what's available including,
among other things, TriCare, the military's
health insurance.
Some of the spouses left behind will be
men. "Echo" Company, for instance, has
two female drill sergeants. Voigt says that
the presence of female drill sergeants real-
ly helps the Army accomplish its mission
of gender integrated training.

Green Cove Springs soldier serves in Air Defense Brigade, South Korea

Special to ClayToday

OSANAIR BASE, South g
Korea-When most of us
read or watch news re-
ports warning of short --
range missile tests by
North Korea, we shake
our heads and wonder if A
the 55-year stand-off be-
tween the democratic
south and the commu-
nistnorthwilleverbere-
solved. For the son of a .
Green Cove Springs
woman, saber-rattling
by North Korea takes on--
a much more ominous
meaning. Army Pvt. Mark
Army Pvt. Mark R. Air DefenseAril
Gordon, son of Flora reassigned from
Gordon, Houston St.,
Green Cove Springs, is a unit supply spe-
cialist assigned to the 35th Air Defense
Artillery Brigade, a Patriot missile unit
that deployed to South Korea last fall
from Texas to provide air defense sup-
port for the Republic of Korea.
Gordon is assigned to the 1st Battalion,
43rd Air Defense Artillery at Suwon Air
Base. "My job is to supply my unit and the
commander with whatever they need. I
also in-process and out-process soldiers,"
explained the 2001 graduate of Clay High
School, Green Cove Springs.
Created in 1918 as a coast artillery de-
fense unit for our nation's capital, the
35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade
today is headquarters for two Patriot
battalions the 2nd Battalion, 1st Air De-
fense Artillery at Gwangju Air Base, in
the southern part of the peninsula, and

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the 1st Battalion, 43rd Air Defense
Artillery, based at Suwon Air Base near
the Korean capital of Seoul. With most
of the Patriot sites less than 100 miles
from the demilitarized zone that sepa-
rates North and South Korea, Gordon
and his fellow air defenders find that,
even though they are the newcomers to
the neighborhood, their mission is one
of the most important.
"Our mission, as part of the 43rd Air
Defense Artillery, is to protect Suwon Air
Base, provide and support air missile de-
fense for U.S. forces, as well as provide
support for the South Korean military.
We are here to make sure that the unit has

PHOTO BY JACK BRADEN
R. Gordon performs administrative work at
, South Korea. Gordon is part of the 35th
lery Brigade, a Patriot missile unit that was
I Fort Bliss, Texas, to South Korea last fall.

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everything it needs to be successful and
complete the mission," he said.
For many, the sights, sounds and smells
of this Asian country produce a form of
culture shock, for others a sense of adven-
ture and a chance for once-in-a-lifetime
experiences. "Korea is a great experience,
especially if you like to travel. Some parts
of Korea can be very interesting, overall, I
think that Korea is under-rated."
For Gordon and fellow air defenders,
life in Korea is a bittersweet existence.
Amid an exotic and-unique cultural ex-
perience, the soldiers stationed here are
always iemninded that a potential enemy
awaits just a few miles al\\:.

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Hennessy VS
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750 ML
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Tito's
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'20.99

Fetzer
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1.5 L
613.49

Clos Du Bois
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750 L
p10.99

q Beverage Special Or( ors Available For
Best Selection of Imported cotenng Hard to i ite
"Ln eHard t ofAdiitems
Cigars &Accessories c1 metlof wire .r Lqo-r
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in Clay County remum convenient Drive hru
$15.88/carton..
Hours: Mon Sat 1Oam 2am Sun 2pm Midnight c T-

["' KEGS! ,

I

~. ..... .......~---,- ~

Section A-19

CLAYTODnAYBIZ~

;' rBrpt

I

Section A-20 CLAYTODAY.BIZ

RELIGIOUS

Clay.Today

264-3200

MIDDLEBURG

o l s FLOWSHIP
Pastor Scott Becker
5040 CR 218 W.
282-3060
Sunday Worship 11am & 6pm
Sunday School 9:45am
Wed. 7:30pmr
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
OF MIDDLEBURG
Pastor M. David Goodman
4182 CR. 218 Suite 6
298-1443 or 945-9663
Sunday Worship 11am
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.
Comer of CR 220 & 209
Sun. School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Service 11:00a.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. 7p.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 7p.m.
LIVING WATERS OF MIDDLEBURG
Dennis Mills, Pastor
5118 County Road 218 West
291-0704
MADEIRA BAPTIST
Dr. Jerry Robinson, Pastor
1650 Blanding, Middleburg
291-1880
MAXVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Linda Adkins .
9140 Hwvy. 301, MxvI 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

SERVICE

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.I. 32030
272-5433
LAKESIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Craig Bowen
564 Tara Farms Dr. (across from Doctors Inlet
Elementary near College Dr & CR 220)
272-3302

GREEN COVE SPRINGS

CELEBRATION FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
806 Oak St.
284-1570 -
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
-h li,, il4 ,

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Logston & Claude McEldowney
479 Houston St.
284-1858
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
703 Middleburg Ave.
CONGREGATION HOLINESS CHURCH
Hi '-, Ir H., :* "
CROSSROAD LUTHERAN MEETS AT
THUNDERBOLT ELEMENTARY
2020 Thunderbolt Dr., "
Fleming Island Plantation
Rev. James Graeser
264-6575
DECOY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bobby Baker
671 Decoy Rd.
284-5223
DEFENDER'S MINISTRY
Rev. Dave Talbot
FAITH BAPTIST TEMPLE
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, II
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 MLK Blvd.
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. i. 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 Brace Butler
P.O. Box 534
BEULAH BAPTIST
Rev. Wescoat Holloway
4579 SR-21
Sun. Sch. 9:45a.m./Church 11:00 a.m.
529-9530
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Keith Stewart
CR 226
284-9044

June 2, 2005

MAYHUGH'S DRUGS

Worship at the Church
of your choice every week.
Open Monday Saturday

204 SouthOrange Avenue
Green Cove Springs

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 Enge, 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
(Comer 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 JOYCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
999 Blanding Blvd. -
213-0048
Pastor Rev. Donald F. Taylor
APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
OF MIDDLEBURG
F .,. r I J :,-,,,|T..,
1 .. .. lpI 1
l'?I 14 1 : 'j '1 1 1,4 1. 41 '- 1

ARGYLE BAPTIST
r a:f.. r 1
I I i -t
ASBURY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF ORA.E%- P\Rk

272-0110
BAHA'I
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
CHURCH AT THE ISLAND
F.I. Elementary, Lakeshore Dr. E.
10 a.m. Sunday
Teaching Pastor: Russell Franklin
541-0092
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD
J.A. Jones, Pastor
DeBany & Gano
264-7540
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ORANGE PARK
Dr. Walter E. Bennett, 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
Jonathan Kuske, Pastor
6551 Argyle Forest
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
9 a.m. Sunday School
778-1491
G %CCE PItCOP'CL CHltRCH :
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. 17S.
269-2405
INTERNATIONAL
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Romeo Corico
2001 Belhaven Drive (off College Drive)
Orange Park
Sunday Worship 9:45 am /-Prayer Fellowship
10:30 am / Worship 11:00 am
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
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 CHURCHOF 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
152 Stowe Ave.
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 COVE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Dave Swinyar, Pastor
4501 US Hwy 17 South
269-2607
ORANGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Tim Roberts
Sunday School 9:30a.m and ll:00am
Worship 9:15a.m. & lla.m.
1905 Park Avenue
264-0536
www.oppresby.com
RIDGEWOOD BAPTIST
Dr. Hal Fletcher
939 Blanding Blvd.
272-3791 -
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
, ;,j c ; ,,,'* -i I.a .
S'. l l 1i I
269-2607
ST. CATHERINE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
, -i' ,. ., -s

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.
NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Pastor Jerry Larkford
1134 Blanding Blvd. 272-1017-
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
OF ORANGE PARK
109 Industrial Loop. N
Orange Park, Fl. 32073
276-7642

CLAY HILL

CLAY HILL BAPTIST
6054 CR-218, Maxville
289-9292
LAKE ASBURY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Skipper Smith
Lake Asbury Comm. Center
JACKSONVILLE

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

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June 2, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-21

OBITUARIES

LINDA L. AIELLO
Mrs. Linda L. Aiello, 55, passed away
Thursday, May 26,2005. She was born in
Jacksonville, FL and resided in Clay
County for 30 years. She was employed by
Prudential Life for 37 years and survivors
include her mother, Dorothy Behlmer,
Jacksonville; brother, Norman Rhoden,
Jacksonville; Norma Walker, Orange
Park; 2 nieces, 1 nephew, 1 great niece and
1 great nephew. Memorial services were
held Tuesday, May 31, at Hardage-Gid-
dens Rivermead Funeral Home.

MARIA SOLORRO NIEVES
Mrs. Maria Solorro Nieves, 59, passed
away Thursday, May 26, 2005, in Jack-
sonville, FL surrounded by her loving
family. She was born in San Juan, Puerto
Rico and is survived by her daughter,
Lizandra Velazquez; son, Ricardo Ve-
lazquez; 4 brothers: Jose, Victor, Pablo
and Miguel Nieves; 3 sisters: Sophia,
Evangelista and Maria Teresa Nieves; and
one grandchild. Arrangements under
Hardage-Giddens Rivermead Funeral
Home. Funeral services were private.

MARIA KEVERKAMP BOEKEE
Maria Keverkamp Boekee, 93, of Or-
ange Park, FL, and formerly of St. Simons
Island, GA, passed away Wednesday, May
25, 2005, at her home. Surviving are two
daughters: Geeske Boekee Clark, Orange
Park, FL and Rixie Boekee Hendry, St. Si-
mons Island; 7 grandchildren; 6 great
grandchildren. Services were private.
Memorialization will be by cremation
and scattering of her ashes in her native,
province of Friesland in the Netherlands.
Memorial contributions may be made to
a charity of the donor's choice. Edo Miller
and Sons Funeral Home, Brunswick, GA,
is in charge of arrangements.

MARTIN S. CLARY
Mr. Martin S. Clary, 83,
passed away Tuesday, May
24, 2005, in Middleburg,
FL. He was born in Augus-
ta, KS and resided in Jacksonville since
1968. Mr. Clary retired as a security offi-
cer with US Security Association, Inc., was
a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church

and the American Legion, and retired
CPO in the US Navy serving in WWII.
Survivors include his wife, Dora Clary; 5
sons, 3 daughters, 8 step-children; sister,
SonoraJoslin, 26 grandchildren and 8
great-grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Saturday, May 28, at Holly Hill
Funeral Home and Memorial Park with
Rev. Delton Kilpatrick officiating. Burial
followed at Holly Hill Memorial Park.

WILLIAM T. WALKER
William T. Walker, 58, Orange Park,
FL, passed away Sunday, May 22,2005, at
Shands ofJacksonville. Survivors include
his 2 sons: William and Adrain Walker;
brother, Michael B. Walker; 2 sisters: Bar-
bara Garner and Joan McWhite; nieces,
nephews, other relatives and friends.
Graveside services were held on May 27,
at Magnolia Cemetery. Arrangements
under Leo C. Chase & Son Funeral Home.

RUTH P. FARRAGUT
Mrs. Ruth P. Farragut, 87, passed away
Wednesday, May 25,2005. She was born in
Freeport, IL and had lived in and around
Jacksonville most of her life. Mrs. Far-
ragut was a homemaker and loved to sew
and knit. She is survived by her husband,
Floyd Farragut; daughter, Jacqueline
Raina; grandchildren: Hans, Sita and
Robin; stepdaughter, Ann Sandlin; step-
grandchildren:. Karen, Sharon, Randy
and Mike; brother, Harold Pentieoff; sis-
ter; Helen Stake; and many nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 1, in the Chapel of
Hardage Giddens Rivermead Funeral
Home with Pastor Will Clark officiating.

MACK R. FOSTER
Mr. Mack R. Foster, 65,
Sebring, FL, passed away
Wednesday, May 25,2005,
in Sebring. He was born July 3,1939, to
Mack C. and Effie (Myles) Foster, in Mo-
bile, AL. A resident of Sebring since 2004,
from Sasser, GA, where he had resided for
24 years, he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy
and retired in 1980 as Senior Chief Petty
Officer after 23 years of service. He was a
civil service employee for 18 years at the
Marine Corps Logistics Base, Albany, GA.,

an Honorary Member of the Masons and
an avid golfer. Survivors include his wife,
Lucinda F Foster, Sebring; mother, Patri-
cia Miles Brownlee; stepfather, Milton
Brownlee; sons: Marty Foster, Paul Foster,
Mdbg, FL and Brian Guilbeau, Fredricks-
burg, VA; daughters: Michelle Guilbeau,
Sebring, FL and Faith Slattery, Nort
Ogden, UT; mother and father-in-law:
Faye andJoseph Bryant, Sebring; 1 broth-
er, 2 sisters, 7 grandchildren and 6 great-
grandchildren. Services were held on
Monday, May 30, at Stephenson-Nelson
Funeral Home Chapel, Sebring, Rev. R. L.
Polk officiating. Burial was held on Tues-
day, May 31, at Jacksonville Memory Gar-
den, Jacksonville, FL with Military
Honors.

LILLIAN C. WEST SCARABIN.
Lillian C. West Scarabin, 68, passed
away Thursday, May 26,2005, at her resi-
dence in Boothville, LA. Beloved wife of
Ernest L. Scarabin, daughter of the late
Edward Earl Cercy, Sr. and the late Irma
Burrough Cercy, she was the mother of
James D. West, Edward E. West,John M.
West, William A. West andJoseph R. West.
Sister of Calas Cercy and the late Earl
Cercy, Thelma Fowler and Vivian Hill,
she is also survived by 11 grandchildren
and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
June 1, 2005 from the graveside at Peoria
Cemetery with Reverend Tim Hall offi-
ciating. The family will receive friends

from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May
31,2005 in the Chapel of Broadus-Raines
& Pons Family Funeral Home. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions in her
name may be made to the charity of your
choice. Arrangements are under the care
of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Fu-
neral Home, 501 Spring St., Green Cove
Springs, FL (904) 284-4000.

OBITUARIES continued on pageA-23

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Obituaries may be viewed daily at www.claytoday.biz

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L-- .. I I I I

Section A-22 CLAYTODAY.BIZ June 2,2005

~Qct14$44444 Q4414A4

EVENTS AND CLUBS
THE ROCKIN' REDHATLAND
CHAPTER OF THE RED HAT SOCI-
ETY will meet 6:30 p.m. every third
Tuesday. Call 284-0455.
THE CLAY COUNTY COUPON
CLUB meets 10 a.m. every third
Wednesday at the Orange Park Library.
Call 284-2937.
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS LI-
BRARY will offer a preschool story
hour 10:30 a.m. every Friday for children
3-6 years old. Call 269-6315.
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.
THE FLEMING ISLAND HIGH
SCHOOL PARENT VOLUNTEER
COMMITTEE is seeking new and gen-
tly used books to benefit the English De-
partment. Donated books will be
exchanged for titles requested by teach-
ers. Hardcover and paperbacks are wel-
come (no' encyclopedias, college or
computer texts, VHS videos or Reader's
Digest compilations.) Scratch-free CDs
and DVDs are also being sought. Mone-
tary donations are also accepted. Drop
the books off at the high school's main
office, 2233 Village Square Pkwy. or call
for a pick up, 541-2100.
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
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS LI-
BRARY will offer a preschool story
hour 10:30 a.m. every Friday for children
3-6 years old. Call 269-6315.
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.
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 Wednesday
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 Baymead-
ows Way West, Suite 101. Call (800) 816-
0596 or (866) 733-9818.
CHICK-FIL-A AT WELLS ROAD
will host Family Night 5-8 p.m. Thurs-
days. Call Diane Lewis at 904) 994-1152 or
email dianeplewis@comcast.net.

Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.
A Toachone Energy Cooperaive t-
Competitive rates, non-profit,
right here in your community.
Keystone (352) 473-4917
Orange Park (904) 272-2456
clayelectic.com
CLT-01&-1505

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 COUNTY JUVENILEJUS-
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.
FLEMING ISLAND HIGH'S PRO-
JECT GRADUATION 2005 is recruit-
ing coordinators and committee
chairs. Call 375-0081 or e-mail g.ren-
sch@comcast.net
FLEMING ISLAND MOM'S CLUB
meets 10:30 a.m. every first Monday at the
Fleming IslandBaptist Church in Nursery.
For more information contact Marianne at
baugh3@bellsouth.net or 541-0976 or visit
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FIMC/
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.
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.
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 AMATEUR
RADIO CLUB meets 7:30 p.m. the third
Thursday of the month at Moosehaven
auditorium. Call 269-3873.
ORANGE PARK GIRL SCOUTS
are taking members 5-18. Call Melinda
Thompson at 904-269-5482
ORANGE PARK MASONIC
LODGE #267,511 Kingsley Ave., meets
7:30 p.m. the first and third Monday of
the month.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS will
hold Twelve Step Meetings 10-11 a.m. Fri-
days at Asbury United Methodist
Church, 16 College Dr. Call 291-5233
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 EMPLOYEES
meets 1lp.m. the second Tuesday of the
month at the Orange Park Public Li-
brary. Call 276-9415.
THE ROCKIN' REDHATLAND
CHAPTER OF THE RED HAT SOCI-
ETY will meet 6:30 p.m. every third
Tuesday. Call 284-0455.
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 Federated Young Republicans
meets 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 Thursday
of the month at the Life Care Center on
Kingsley. Call 291-1099.
THE GEN. ROY S. GEIGER DE-
TACHMENT OF THE MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE meets 7 p.m. the third
Monday of the month at the Middleburg
VFW. Call 272-5013.
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS/
PENNEY FARMS LIONS CLUB meets
noon on the second and fourth Tuesday
of the month at Wachovia on Hwy. 17.
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. FLORIDA
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 library
is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday
and Saturday. Call 904-778-1000 or
e-mail sgesjaxl@juno.com.
WEIGELSENIOR CENTER invites
everyone 60 years and older to meet 8:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call 269-
5978.
WOMEN'S AA will meet 9 a.m. Sat-
urdays at the Christian Education Cen-
ter-Grace -Episcopal Church, 142
Kingsley Ave.
WORLD PEN PALS is seeking stu-
dents to correspond with others abroad.
Visit www.world-pen-pals.com
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
SPIRITUAL LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH will host Spiritual Mediums
Day Counseling the second Saturday of
the month at 1049 Crestwood St.,Jack-
sonville. Call 764-7639.
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
free Craft Hour 7 p.m. Monday and
Thursday in the church's Family Life Cen-
ter. Call Bobbie at 278-7164 or Wanda at
269-9657.
BAHAI will hold weekly devotional
meetings. Call 264-8747 for more infor-
mation.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BAP-
TIST CHURCH meets at Doctors Lake
Civic Center, 4055 Cedar Rd., Orange
Park. Call 724-5100. Service Schedule:
Sunday School-10 a.m.; Worship Service-
11 a.m., and AfternoonFellowship-1 p.m.
THE EVANGELISM AND HOME
MISSIONS DEPARTMENT of the
Green Cove Springs Congregational Ho-
liness Church will present a missionary
,program 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the third Satur-
day of the month in the parking lot at
Clay Theater. All meetings include
gospel singing and preaching. Clothing
and meals offered to those with needs.
Call 284-5089.

HEALTH
HOSPICE OFJACKSONVILLE will
host a 12-hour volunteer training begin-
ning Monday, April 25 at 8130 Baymead-
ows Way W.Call 866-733-9818.
ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP
meets 10:30 a.m. the third Wednesday of
the month at the Orange Park Library,
2054 Plainfield Ave. Call 282-9444.
FREE CLINIC AVAILABLE 9-
a.m.-noon on the second Saturday of the
month for individuals with inadequate
or no health insurance at the Clay Coun-
ty Health Clinic, 3229 Bear Run Blvd. Call
282-0439..
SH.O.P.E., abreast cancer suippoir
group, meets 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of
the month at 2161 Kingsley Ave. Call 278-
2666.
LA LECHE LEAGUE OF ORANGE
PARK/ WEST JACKSONVILLE, a
breastfeeding support group, meets the
second Tliesday of the month at Orange
Park United Methodist Church's Family
Life Center. Call 284-0785 or visit
www.lalecheleague.org.
LYMPHEDEMA AWARENESS
FOUNDATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets 7 p.m. the fourth Monday of the
month at the Orange Park Cancer Cen-
ter. Call 269-9113.
MASONIC LODGE meets 6:30 Mon-
days, Russell Haven of Rest Cemetery.
Call 284-7720.
NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCELOR-
SIS SOCIETY meets 11 a.m. the second
Saturday of the month at the Orange
SPark Library. Call 272-0870.
RECOVERY INC., a support group
for those suffering from stress, tension,
anxiety, panic, depression, fatigue, sleep-
ing problems, worry, anger or fear, meets
1 p.m. Wednesday at Advent Lutheran
Church, 2156 Loch Rane Blvd., Orange
Park. Call 264-2315.
REHABILITATION DEPART-
MENT OF ORANGE PARK offers a
free seminar 4-5 p.m. the first Wednesday
of the month. Call 276-7170.
UNITED OSTOMY ASSOCIATION
Jacksonville Chapter meets 3p.m. the
third Sunday of the month at Baptist
Medical Center. Call 904- 744-4082.

Editors note: All submissions to the
Community Calendar must be received by
the Friday prior to publication and will
replaced on a space available basis.Email
submissions can be sent to Trisha Corme-
ny, tcormeny@jcpgroup.com

Proud to be part of the community and

Pub' sponsor of the Community Calendar Page
P ub lix, ... . ..

lime 2, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-23

OBITUARIES

OBITUARIES from page A-21

EUGENE "GENE" THOMAS
Mr. Eugene "Gene" Thomas, 70,
passed away Saturday, May 28,2005, sur-
rounded by family. Mr. Thomas was a na-
tive of GA but resided in FL for 46 yrs. He
was an ordained Deacon of the Baptist
faith. He loved the trucking industry and
was employed as a driving instructor. He
is survived by his wife, Margie; one son,
Jeff (Lynn); one daughter, Julie (Tim)
McRee; three grandchildren: Matthew
and Maegan McRee, and Cheyenne
Thomas; one sister, June Carney; one
half-sister, Mary Culpepper; and two
stepsisters: Gladys Minix and Idell
Thornton. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 31, at Black Creek Baptist
Church with Reverend Bobby Register
officiating.Interment followed at Hicko-
ry Grove Cemetery. Arrangements are
under the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home.

KEVIN A. ROGERS, SR.
Mr. Kevin A; Rogers, Sr.,
65, of Middleburg, FL,
passed away Saturday, May
28,2005. Born in Brooklyn,
NY on May 17,1940, son of
Brian Bernard and Emma Langhorne
Rogers, Kevin served his country in the
U.S. Air Force and on Feb. 9,1961,joined
the N.Y. City Fire Department and retired
as a Lieutenant on Oct. 29, 1983. He
moved to Middleburg in 1998 after resid-
ing in Walton, NY for 16 years. He raised
and showed Quarter Horses. Kevin was
preceded in death by a son, Patrick D.
Rogers, a sister, Nancy Papa Rogers and is
. survived by his wife of 25 years, Kathy;
children: Kevin A. (Betty Ann) Rogers,Jr.,
Exeter, PA, Maureen A. (John) Frutchey,
A shle.. P SeanJ. Rogers, Pittston; PA,
Kelly A. Rogers, Ashley, PA, Kayla J.
Rogers and Matthew 0. Rogers, both of
Middleburg, FL; sister, Kathleen Weir,
Smyrna, TN; brother, Brian (Alpha)
Rogers, Greensboro, GA; 5 grandchil-
dren and 1 great-grandchild; nieces,
nephews and many dear friends. Funer-
al services.were held Thursday,June 2,
from the graveside at Russell Haven of
Rest Cemetery with Reverend Tim Hall
officiating. Military honors were con-
ferred at the service. Arrangements were
under the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home.

JANE KRASNODEMSKI RICHTER
Mrs.Jane Richter, 93, of Orange Park,
FL went to be with the Lord on Sunday,
May 22,2005. Born in Zelinople. PA on
July 4,1911, she was arunt iwa) model in the
30's, married in N.Y. City and lived in-
Flushing, NY for over 40 years. Her sup-
port of the Salvation Army and Republi-
can Club and their projects was her
community connection. Survivors in-
clude her daughters: Penny (John) Klein,
O.P, FL and Lucie (John) Leniston, Ab-
secon, NJ and grandson, Christian Klein,
Sarasota, FL. Her positive and giving spir-
it will be missed by friends and family.

She loved the Lord and belonged to Ad-
vent Lutheran Church where a memori-
al service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on
Saturday,June 4, with Rev. Robert Hale
and Rev. David Winter officiating. In lieu
*of flowers, memorial contributions in
her name may be made to the Advent
Lutheran Church or SonshineNorth Via
De Cristo, c/o Advent Lutheran Church,
2156 Loch Rane Blvd. Orange Park, FL
32073. Arrangements are under the care
of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Fu-
neral Home, 501 Spring St., GCS.

BARBARA FAYE BURRISS
Mrs. Barbara Faye Burriss, 59, born
Aug. 6,1945, a resident of G.C.S., passed
away Thursday, May 26,2005, at her resi-
dence. Mrs. Burriss was a native of Sa-
vannah, GA coming to Green -Cove
Springs in 1980 from Orange Park. Mrs.
Burriss spent most of her life as a Home
Marker for not only her children but all
the children's friends. It was home to them
all. She loved cooking and being a Care
Giver. Barbara was of the Baptist Faith.
Mrs. Burriss was preceded in death by her
parents:Jordan and Mary Priester Harvey
and sister Elizabeth Foster. She is survived
by her husband, William Burriss, Green
Cove Springs; daughter, Windie Russell,
Green Cove Springs; brothers: Junior

Harvy, Savannah, GA and Bill, Harvey,
Dade City; 1 sister Shirley Ard, Savannah
and 4 grandchildren. Services for Mrs.
Burriss were held on Monday, May 21, at
the Helm Funeral Home, Green Cove
Springs. Arrangements by Helm Funeral
Home, Green Cove Springs.

IRENE NELL GIBSON
Ms. Irene Nell Gibson, 80, bornJune 18,
1924, passed away Monday May23,2005 at
the Pavilion for Health Care at Penney;
Farms Retirement Community. Ms. Gib-
son was a native of Savannah, GA., living
in Penney Farms 15 yrs from India where
she served as a Missionary for many years.
Irene dedicated her life to her missionary
work. She was preceded in death by her
brother, Jesse B. GibsonJr. Ms. Gibson is
survived by her cousins, Mozel Berne, Sa-
vanna Beach, GA., Danny Lee Stewart,
(Hilah), Newington, GA., Eunice Mack,
Jacksonville, FL., Kattie Sechenger, New-
ington, GA., and cousin Frances. Memor-
ial Services were held at Penney Farms.
She will be laid to rest at the North New-
ington Church Cemetery, in GA.
Arrangements by Helm Funeral Home.

HAZEL BENNETT KENNEY
Mrs. Hazel Bennett Kenne\, Green
Co e Springs. passed a\al Sunday, May
29,2005. Born July 23,1916, in Switzer-
land, FL to Gertrude Johns & Willard
Rathborn Bennett, following the death
of her mother when she was 2, Hazel
came to Green Cove Springs to live with
Dena (Momma) &James (Poppa) Brook-
er. Upon Momma Brooker's death, she
lived with her great aunt and uncle,
Annie & Charles Richardson at Reming-
ton, one of his turpentine plantations in

St.Johns Co. until coming back
to live in Green Cove Springs
permanently with Pearl
Brooker & John Preston
Hall, Sr. as their foster
daughter until her mar-
riage to E Warwick Ken-
ney on Oct. 13, 1936.
Hazel was a graduate of x''
Clay County High
School, where she was a
starter on the basketball
team from her freshman
year, attended FL State
College for Women where
she was affiliated with Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority and ex- Hazel Be
celled at synchronized swim- Kenni
ming. She received her A.A.
degree from SJRJC and graduated with
honors from UNF with a B.A. in Educa-
tion. She began teaching at Charles E.
Bennett Elementary School in Green
Cove Springs in 1966 and retired in 1981.
Hazel was a life member of the VI.A. in
Green Cove Springs, the mother club of
all women's clubs in the state, having
joined as a 9-year-old "Little Woman" and
held many offices over the years, she was
a past president of the Consolidated Clay
County High Schbol P.T. A., Past Region-
al Director of the state PT.A., Life Mem-
ber Clay Co. Retired Teachers Assoc., Life
Member of the Clay Co. Historical So.,
Charter Sec. of the Green Cove Springs
Garden Club, charter Pres. of the Camil-
lia Garden Club, Charter Member of the
Clay High Boosters Club & Clay High
Band Parents. She was also a former
member of the Clay Co. Fair Assoc. and
Clay Co. Preservation Society, She was a
member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
She avidly followed sports from Clay
High, the Gator's (and wherever they
played later!) to her Braves Chipper, An-
drew & Smoltzy. Hazel was preceded in,
death by her husband of 67 years, E War-
wick Kenney on 3/12/04; grandson,
Stephen Matthew Shumate, Sr.; foster
brother J. P. Hall, Jr.; sisters-in-law:
Blanche Kenney Rawls (Alick), Ruth
Kenney Rivers (Alvin) and Dorothy Ken-
ney McNichols (Hugh Sr.); brothers-in-
law: William Francis Kenney, Stephen
Claire "Bud" Kenney,Jr. and Lisle Eugene
Kenney. Her survivors include her
daughters: Karen Kenney, Green Cove
-Springs and Sonya Kenney Shumate

Rippey (Michael), Savannah, GA.;
granddaughter Laurie Shumate
Allen (Gary), Saa nnah, GA and
granddaughter-in-law, Shannon
Friend Shumate, Statesboro,
GA, stepgrandson, Randy
Rippey (LeeAnn); stepgrand-
daughter, Susan Rippey; great-
grandchildren: Claire

4 G A V ictoria Sh u m ate, O m ah a,
NE, Stephen Matthew Shumate,
Jr. and Tyler Hayes Shumate,
Statesboro, GA, stepgreat-grand-
daughter, Makayla Rippey; sister,
Dena Mae Hall Lemen and her
nneff children, Susan Lemen Williams
*-y (Larry) and their children: Stuart
and Caroline, William T. Lemen
III, and children: Amanda, William IV,
andChrlistopher; cousin, EleanorPrevatt
Loner (Jim) and their children: Steve
Loner (SandraI. Denise Loner Bewley
(Bob) and son Bo,Joy Loner, Robin Loner
Murhee and child en: Da na, Nicki, and
Mike; sisters-in-law, Bei y Ken ney and Vi-
vian Kenney Maguire (Elliott); nieces and
nephews:Janet Raw\ls Fish (James), San-
dra Rivers Rambo (Howard), Penelope
Rivers Searcy (James), Kathleen Kenney
Gordon (Thomas), William Francis Ken-
ney,Jr. (Pattie), Susan Kenney Bowman,
Hugh McNichols,Jr. (Melissa), Kathleen
Kenney Jackson (Jack), Lynda Kenney
Knight (Mike) and Kimberly Kenney Jolly
(Travis), Virginia Hall, Lyman Hall and
John Hall, and many loving long time
friends. Hazel was also survived by the
"The Cats" Baby (her nurse), Little Lady,
Momma's Girl, Big Boy, Lover Boy, Mr.
Fussy Pants, and Meowser and their
friends Luke & Cat Nip Cat who could al-
ways make her laugh, feel loved and
needed. We would like to thank the doc-
tors and nurses who cared for -lonmma
over the years: J.Padlmanabhan. M.D.. Raj
Vishen, M.D., Sha ne McClanaha n, PA -C,
the nurses at Dr. Pad's, O.P. Medical, Cen-
ter, and Welcome Home Care. Follow i ng
Hazel's wishes there will be no service. In
Lieu of flowers, please donate to the
Friends of the Green Cove Springs Li-
brary, Clay County Humane Society,
Safe Animal Shelter, J. P. Hall, Sr. Chil-
dren's Charities, or a charity of your
choice. Arrangements are under the
care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family
Funeral Home.

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S ection A-23

CLAYTODAY.BIZ'

June 2, 2005

I J

le

Clay 'gets small part of new state budget

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com,

TALLAHASSEE The new $64 billion
Florida state budget contains only $9 mil-
lion in new funding for Clay County,
which state Rep.Jennifer Carroll said she
finds disappointing.
"Nine million dollars is a drop in the,
bucket compared to $64 billion," Carroll
said Thursday, May 25, shortly after Gov.
Jeb Bush signed the appropriationMbill
into law. "It's a little disappointing in com-
parison with other emerging counties."
Carroll said she managed to get sever-
al projects approved, including road
maintenance funds, a wastewater man-
agement project for Penney Farms and

Business Administration

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Paralegal

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Medical Assisting
Radiologic Technologe

about $200,000 for park improvements.
But Clay County's biggest hurdle to get-
ting more state monies continues to be its
inability to produce sufficient matching
funds for high-cost projects, Carroll said.
Other emerging counties are able to
make matching monies toward their proj-
ects. We simply don't have the tax base."
Carroll said one example was a local
water project she hoped would be ap-
proved.
"I had introduced legislation to fund a
water treatment expansion for Heritage
Hills ... the governor pointed out in this
case there was only 25 percent matching
dollars from the county. He needed to see
more matching dollars," she said.
Carroll, who had sought more than

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Children Toys
P* arty Supplies
Kitchen & Home Accessories

$11 million in funding for Clay County,
said Bush told her he gave priority to
counties that have on-going projects.
But Carroll said Clay County can't wait
much longer for some highway projects,:
such as funding studies on expanding
Blanding Boulevard to handle increase
traffic from booming residential growth.
"It's a failed road. We know we need to
expand it," she said.

The key is convincing other legislators
about Clay's situation, she said.
"Somewhere along the line we need to
help other legislators understand our
area ... if don't do things now when things
are cheaper, but wait until critical mass,
it's only going to be worse."
Attempts to reach state Sen. Stephen
Wise and Rep.Joe Pickett were not suc-
cessful.

Next phase of Argyle Forest

Boulevard widening to start late fall

By Debbie Israel Messer, Argyle Editor
disrae1neesser@jcpgroup.con

ARGYLE- Phase II of Argyle Forest
Boulevard (AFB) is right around the
corner. Jacksonville Transportation
Authority staff and consultants held
an open house at Chimney Creek Ele-
mentary recently to provide the com-
munity with information about the
proposed widening of the boulevard
from two to four lanes from Westport
to just west of Bridgecreek Drive.
From 5 to 7:30 pm., a steady stream
of people came to look at the plans and
specifications presented by the city.
As Argyle residents anticipate
Phase I ending in August, there willbe
a slight few months of breathing space
before Phase II starts in late fall. Once
a Notice to Proceed is issued, construc-
tion is expected to take 18 months.
Current plans for the widening are
at the 90 percent design stage, which
means that by the end of the summer
they will be ready for bid with mobi-
lization of the contractors by Novem-
ber or December.
According to Ali Najafiof Civil
Services Inc (CSI), the private engi-
neering firm that designed the proj-
ect, the project layout did not require
the acquisition of any additional
right-of-way. In this phase, there are
no structures or fences shown within
the right-of-way that will need to be
moved with the exception of a fence
owned by the Jacksonville Electric
Authority (JEA).
Besides widening of the street, the
project will include moving in-ground
utility lines, the addition of a swale, a
shared path and sidewalks.
No additional retention ponds vill

be constructed. The existing-subdivi-
sion retention ponds adjacent to AFB
will be used to contain and treat
runoff from the five drainage basins,
which intersect AFB.
One new traffic light will be added
at Shindler Street. Questioned as to
the placement light CSI representa-
tive, Najafi said the volume of traffic
using Shindler and exiting onto AFB
drove the light placement.
According to the plans available at
the meeting, the average daily traffic
in 2003 was 24,120 vehicles. The esti-
mated average daily traffic for 2020,
the design level for the widening, is
30,066 vehicles.
The city has had AFB designed to
provide a level of service of "C ". No
current average daily traffic is avail-
able.
Jacksonville's tree mitigation re-
quirements mandate that removed
trees be mitigated where possible, and
where they are not replaced for a per
tree fee to be placed in a fund for tree
replacement.
This project will remove 2,178 urees,
the greatest majority of which are
pines. To mitigate for the removal, the
project will incorporate the addition
of trees along the route, none of
which will be pines.
The project will replace2,024 trees
which will be a mixture of river birch,
holly, nut tail and live oaks, winged
elm, bald cypress and crape myrtle.
Because not all of the trees will be re-
placed, a total of $16, 786 will be
placed in the fund. Interestingly the
fee is based not on the number of
trees removed but on the number of
inches (circumference of the trees)
not replaced.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ'

June 2, 2005

Section A-24

3
i,

jTLLiapC /,9fLLSc

STAFF PHOTO BY BOB HENDERSON
Construction of the new IHOP on Fleming Island is currently under way and scheduled to
be finished by July 13.

Families to have

new alternative to

fast food breakfast

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff

FLEMING ISLAND- Families seeking
breakfast alternatives will soon get help from
their neighbors.,
Clay County residents Ken Anderson
and Kevin McFall recently announced plans
to open a 4,054 square foot IHOP on East-
West Highway.
The building, scheduled to open in mid

Athletes to
compete in 2005
Senior Games
Special to Clay Today
TALLAHASSEE 20 senior athletes, age
50 and over, from the Jacksonville area will
participate in the 2005 National Senior
Games, June 3-18 in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
Jacksonville area contingent is a part of more
than 400 Florida senior athletes who quali-
fied for the National Senior Games at the
2004 Florida Senior Games State Champi-
onships, in December 2004 in The Villages.
Athletes placing first or second within
their age groups or meeting a minimum qual-
ifying standard in select sports of the 2004
Florida Senior Games State Championships,
qualified for the National Senior Games.
More than 10,000 athletes are expected
to compete in the 2005 National Senior
Games, which are held every two years, in 18
sports. Among the sports are; archery, bad-
minton, basketball, bowling, cycling,'golf,
horseshoes, race walk, racquetball, road race,
shuffleboard, softball, swimming, table tennis,
tennis, track & field, triathlon and volleyball.
Results from the 2005 National Senior
Games will be posted during the competi-
tion at www.seniorchampion.com. Once
the Games are completed, the Florida
Sports Foundation will gather results of
Florida athletes and distribute to interest-
ed media in Florida.
Donald Brooks, Bruce Miller, Joe Blan-
ton and Clyde Smith, all of Orange Park,
will compete in softball.

July, will require 50 new employees, accord-
ing to Anderson.
"I firmly believe there is a need foe a
breakfast restaurant in that area," said An-
derson, a Navy veteran who loved the area
so much that he chose to partner with a
buddy and open up a Sonic Drive In on the
corners of CR 220 and College Dr. "We are
going to try to keep a very wholesome, fam-
ily atmosphere."
Anderson, who possesses a Bachelors of
Science Degree in Food Service, came about
his expertise by managing such restaurants as
an Arby's and Sonic before stepping out on
his own.
"There's defiantly a need here," said An-
derson. "We just like to give customers the
best service possible. We take pleasure in that"
Anyone interested in applying for a posi-
tion with the new IHOP is encouraged to call
626-8410.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-25

uJ ne 2 2005

i

cLc Jon C-U ---- J

THCA hosts "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown"

PHOTOS SPECIAL To CLAY TODAY
L-R: Mitchell Walker (Schroeder), Brandon Wood (Snoopy), Josh Doyle (Charlie Brown),
and Amanda Edmands (Lucy) rehearse.

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Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK- Pick up the funny papers
any day of the week and read about a day in
the life of Charlie Brown. Well, that's the ex-
perience audience members who attend
You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown will re-
ceive along with musical numbers, courtesy
of Florida School of the Arts (FloArts).
"We can all find ourselves in Charlie
Brown. He is just an everyday guy. It's a fun,
family and hearcwarning show." said Ed
Kelly, Director and FloArts Acting Professor.
"This show is both for the young, and the
young at heart." -
FloArts will present the musical You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown by Clark Gesner
in the Thrasher-Home Center for the Arts
Studio Theater. The show opens 7:30 p.m.
June at the THCA, located on the Orange
Park Campus of St. Johns River Community
College, 283 College Drive.
You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown will
continue to run 7:30 p.m. June 3-4 and 5:30

p.m. June 4-5. Admission is $9 for all THCA
tickets, and seating is limited. For ticket in-
formation, call (904) 276-6750.
FloArts will also present the show on the
Palatka campus the following weekend on
their Main Stage at FloArts. Those dates are
June 9-11 at 7:30 p.m. and June 1I1-12 at 2:30
p.m. The Palatka campus is located at 5001 St.
Johns Avenue. Admission will be $5 for all
tickets and will only be sold before the shows.
The Florida School of the Arts ticket window
will open 45 minutes prior to the show. Call
386-312-4303 for more information.
Kelly described the nearly two hour show
as snippets of life taken from the comic strip
itself. It is a revised version of the play that
basically chronicles a day in the life of Char-
lie Brown.
"It's appropriate for anyone,' said Kelly.
"It falls in the lap of musical'theater, and it is
a very simple show with only six cast mem-
bers. It's just fun."
CHARLIE BROWN continued on pageA-28

Summer is the perfect time to help
your child build academic skills and
get ready for a new school year.
Help your child catch up, keep up or
move ahead and make next year the
best school year ever!

A summer at Sylvan offers:
A personal summer plan created just for your child.
Math and writing enrichment camps that keep learning
fun and interesting.
College Prep seminars to help prepare your child for
college.

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Summer seminars and camps
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SAO RP.F STPRPALGBA GOER

June 2, 2005

CLZAYTODAY.BIZ

Ca tinn A-_26

A summerrat Sylva

I

Section A-27

CT.AYTODAY.BIZ

jun 2LUI U

FINANCIAL

ADVICE

College education cost

myths revealed

Paying for college
education can be a
daunting and challeng-
ing experience for -
many American fami- .
lies, especially since tu- .
itions continue to rise
faster then the rate of
inflation, according to
CNN Money. James Ellisor
Last year, public CONTRIBUTOR
university costs- rose
7.8 percent, while the .price of private univer-
sity increased by 5.6 percent.
While rising rates are a concern, the reali-
ty for many families who need to pay for edu-
cation may riot be as bad as you might think.
Here are some common myths and miscon-
ceptions about paying for college.
Myth #1 The $106,ooo Tuition
For public colleges, total tuition expenses
for the 2004-05 school year averaged $11,354,
while tuitions at private universities averaged
$27,000, according to The College Board's re-
cent report "Trends in Student Aid 2004."
However, these numbers can be deceiving, as
three out of four undergraduates attended
schools where tuitions averaged less than
$12,000-a-year.
The $25,000-a-year tuition is really the ex-
ception, not the rule.
More than half of students paid less than
$6,000 for tuition last year. Although, these costs
were for public colleges, CNN Money reports
many private universities also fell well below the
common belief of six-figures for four years.
Myth # 2 The Return On Invest-
mentIsNotWhatItUseToBe
You might be worried that after your child
graduates, between paying back school loans
and starting their career, they might "just get
by" financially. However, don't be disillu-
sioned, the money spent on a college degree
still yields a sizable return on your investment.
In fact, CNN Money reports that typical col-
lege students earn about 75 percent more than
someone with just a high school diploma over
a working lifetime.
Myth #3- No Financial Aid If
You Earn Too Much
Half of the families earning more than
$80,000 per year qualified for financial assis-
tance last year, according to CNN Money.
Additionally, the likelihood of receiving fi-
nancial assistance increases should your child
attend a more expensive college or if you have
more than one child in college at the same time.
While, the popular belief around the nation
is that financial aid assistance is going down for
most families, in actuality it is increasing. Dur-
ing the 2003-2004 academic year, financial aid
increased 13.4 percent from $107.6 billion to

$122 billion with the average full-time student
receiving $10,472.
Myth # 4 The More You Save,
The Less Financial Aid You Get
The truth is, the more you save the less like-
ly you will need to borrow to pay for college.
Here are some helpful suggestions that may
help you save for your child's education:
College Savings Plans: There are many col-
lege savings plans, but the two most common
plans are the Coverdell Education Savings Ac-
count (ESA) and 529 College Savings Plans.
There are some distinct differences between a
Coverdell ESA and a 529 Plan includingtheir
contribution limits.
For example, an ESA has an annual contri-
bution limit of $2,000 per student, while a 5259
has very high contribution limits, in some cases
up to $200,000.
Both the 529 and the ESA allow invest-
ments to grow tax-free until you withdraw
the funds.
Since anyone can save for a beneficiary, in-
cluding grandparents, siblings and other rela-
tives, many people can chip in to pay for a kid's
college education. However, remember to
keep the 529 plan in your name, not your
child's, as financial aid formulas count 5.6 per-
cent of parental assets versus as much as 35
percent of money saved in the student's name.
U.S. Savings Bonds: Consider pulling out
the U.S. Savings Bonds you received as gifts
when your child was born and cashing them in
to help pay the college bills. Depending on
,your income level and other circumstances,-
you may not have to pay federal tax on the
bond's interest as an additional bonus when
used for higher education costs.
Or deposit the cash from the savings
bonds, while preserving the tax-free ben-
efit, into your child's ESA or a qualified
529 Plan.
Federal and State College Financial Aid
Programs: When it comes to financial aid
there are countless options available from
federal programs such as Pell Grants, which
are awarded based on student needs, to
Stafford Student Loans, which are federally
subsidized loans.
Families with high incomes are also eligible for
the program if certain need tests are satisfied.
Individual states also offer assistance but
most states only grant aid to state residents at-
tending schools within their state.
This information is provided for informa-
tional purposes only. The information is in-
tended to be generic in nature and should not
be applied or relied upon in any particular sit-
uation without the advice of a tax, legal or fi-
nancial advisor. The views expressed may not
be suitable for every situation.
American Express Financial Advisors Inc.
Member NASD. American Express Company
is separate from American Express Financial
Advisors Inc. and is not a broker-dealer.

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Students read

to cycle

I. .

Special to Clay Today Students in grades K through 6 entered--
a drawing for the bike simply by complet-
"Kalin Strickland, a third grade student ing a form for each book they read. By the
at Fleming Island Elementary, is the proud end of the school year, 2,654 entries had
winner of a new bicycle, donated by Club been tallied.
Z! In-Home Tutor. "All of our students were excited about
Club Z!, one of FIE's business part- reading this year," said Kelly Dougherty,
ners, sponsored the contest to encour- Assistant Principal. "Kalin, especially, was
age students to read books throughout determined to ready many books and in-
the school year. crease his chances of winning."

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Phase I underway for

Hibermnia Baptist Church

By Kelly J. Stigliano, Correspondent

FLEMING ISLAND-Their first Capital
Campaign Banquet was held just two years
ago. From that banquet, Phase I was funded.
May 22 saw their second Banquet with
more than 500 people in attendance and
Phase II is just around the corner.
Currently the Stellar Group is working on
Phase I, which includes the first educational

wing and a multi-purpose worship facility,
built to hold 578 people, with a children's
church wing. A fixed canopy will connect the
two buildings.
"Tilt wall construction" is the choice
made for these buildings, resulting in 8"
concrete walls to withstand hurricane-
force winds.
Building Project Manager Tom Platt
says research shows a 30 percent increase

once the doors to a new church building
are opened.
"We've already outgrown the building
we're building now," he said. "We'll have to
have two or three Sunday morning services
once we open the new building."
Phase II will be an additional educational
wing with a larger multi-purpose worship fa-
cility, which will sit between the two educa-
tional wings, sharing common walls.
The first worship facility will then be
turned into two stories of administrative of-
fices, Sunday school classes, and multi-pur-
pose rooms.
Phase III is in the future and will house
their "dream sanctuary."
Hibernia Baptist Church began in 1997

with just three families. Today, a congrega-
tion of more than 1,100 attends two Sunday
morning services and children's church.
The church currently meets at 9:15 a.m.
and 10:45 a.m. at Patterson Elementary
School. Sunday school'classes are at the
same times.
With programs for absolutely everyone,
the congregation continues to grow.
"One thing people consistently tell me is
that they feel the same spirit of warmth,
openness and friendliness with 1,100 peo-
ple that we had in '97 when we had just
three families," Platt said. "They say they
feel welcome here. I invite everyone to visit
at least one Sunday to get a feel for what
I'm talking about."

STAFF PHOTO BY
BOB HENDERSON
Hibernia Baptist
Church's Phase I is
going up quickly
with tilt wall
construction.

L-R: Josh Doyle (Charlie Brown), Mitchell Walker (Schroeder), Amanda Edmands
(Lucy), and Rendell DeBose (Linus) during rehearsal.

Symphony Youth

Orchestra offers Jump-

Start Strings Camp

The Jacksonville Symphony Youth Or-
chestra (JSYO) is offering a great way to
learn a stringed instrument this summer.
Jump Start Strings Camp is a one-week in-
tensive camp to teach violin, viola, cello
and bass to beginners.
Held Aug. I through 5 at FCCJ South
Campus, the JSYO .Jump Start Strings
Camp offers the beginning string player an
introduction to string playing and music
fundamentals, taught by some of the First
.Coast's best string instructors. The sched-
ule includes daily individualized instruction

and lessons (9 a.m. I p.m.). Instruments
will be provided for the students. A tuition
fee will be announced soon.
Participation in the camp helps prepare
the beginning musician for their first year
in the JSYO Foundation Strings, an ensem-
ble devoted to developing a solid ground-
work in orchestral musicianship and
teamwork before proceeding to the more
advanced JSYO ensembles.
For more information, contact JSYO
Manager Deirdre Dam at (904) 354-9251,
email ddam@jaxsymphony.org.

CHARLIE BROWN from page A-26

You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown is
based on the Charles Schultz popular
comic strip of the same name. It chronicles
the events in the day of the life of Charlie
Brown and his imaginative beagle Snoopy.
It first opened at the Theatre 80 St. Marks
on March 7, 1967.
The only challenging part of the show.
according to Kelly, is performing it in two
venues. However, the experience is won-
derful for the students who get to learn
how a touring show operates, he said.
"It pays a great educational dividend for
the students who have to learn to adjust
to each space," he said Kelly added that he
is also excited to direct his first show at
the THCA. "It's a pleasure to do it, and it's
great to expose the students to both ven-
ues as well as different audiences."
At the THCA Studio Theater, the
students will face an audience of about
200 while the FloArcs auditorium seats

about 600.
Dr. Gary Piazza. Dean of FloArts, will
be conducting the music for both shows
and is excited to present the first FloArts
musical production at the THCA.
"We have an extremely strong cast and
look forward to presenting this humorous
and uplifting musical for all ages-children
through adults," said Piazza.
FloArts Costume Designer Lynnsey
Slanina is in charge of costume design, and
FloArts Technical Director Robert
O'Leary is handling the set design.
The cast list for You're a Good Man,
Charlie Brown includes Josh Doyle (Char-
lie Brown), Brandon Wood (Snoopy), Ren-
dell DeBose (Linus), Mitchell Walker
(Schroeder). Mary Herrington (Sally) and
Amanda Edmands (Lucy). Shannon Peder-
sen is the Assistant Director; Annastacia
Miller, Stage Manager; Brandon Hughes.
Assistant Stage Manager; Liam Roche,
Company Manager. and FloArts Instructor
Stephanie Walter is the Vocal Coach.

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June 2, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-28

J une ZC0 .AYODA B-Scton--2

Blue Crabs take over Palatka's

waterfront during festival

-.% Tri-ha C,,rr.i. staff cook offs and live entertainment, this marks trailer to have a picture taken.
the 17th year for the festival. From music to an arts and crafts show,
PALATKA- Thousands of people traveled But memorabilia and Blue Crabs are not all a pig race and even a softball tournament,
to Palatka Memorial Day weekend to partic- one could find at the festival. Time Warner Cable the 17th Annual Blue Crab Festival held
ipate in a time-honored tradition The Blue was even able to grab the famous Nashville sta- something for everyone, including the
Crab Festival. tLion Country Music Television and offer festival- Memorial Day ceremony and parade.'
With more than 150 booths, seafood goersa chance to walk inside the show's portable During the ceremony, area military
personnel gave tribute to their fallen com-
S rades and fellow members of the armed
services. These men and women also
honored war veterans and the citizens
S who stayed-behind to keep the country
rolling while men and women went into
battle for its freedom.
As.the day wore on, a quick stop by
one of the 4th Day Homemade Ice Cream
Booths proved what this countrycan pro-
duce if it thinks creatively.
S"I've been coming here making ice
'r cream for ten years," said Alan Davis of
S Valdosta, Ga. in an earlier interview. This
IL ". year, Davis cycled to churn the sweet con-
.' coction.
"I built all these machines myself. I
work all the way up to New York." Davis
had a second booth at the fair serving the
27 .coveted ice cream, but an old generator
225!" powered that one.
eAs the day darkened into night, Palatka
SIAFF PHOTO By GREG, WALS hut down its festival and began preparing
Vendors and Blue crabs were not all for next year's Memorial Day Weekend.
YAthat could be found at the riverfront For more information on the Blue
hi 'as festivalgoers brought their pets~ of
STAFF PHOTOBY TRISHA CORMENY als aes a nlgOS ought their pets of Crab Festival or to rent a booth for next
Members ofthe group Silver Lake Drive entertain audiences Saturday. year, visit www.bluecrabfestival.com.

ARRESTS

*As of Tuesday, May 31,

Ayers, Robert: poss. of a controlled sub-
scance. poss. of drug paraphernalia
Brooks, Dustin: no valid drivers license
Burdette, Brian: writ of attachment
Dorr, Eric: grand theft
Elliott, Brandie: dealing in stolen property,
petit theft
Erlandson, Joann: allowing unauthorized.
person to drive
Googe, John: driving while license is sus-
pended or revoked.
Herring, Jennifer: worthless check
Hilton, Michael: grand theft
Hupp, Travis: indirect criminal contempt
Iscoa, Emerson: driving while license is sus-
pended or revoked
Jackson, Beverly: poss of controlled sub-
stance, poss. of drug paraphernalia
Kurtzo, Richard: driving while a license is
suspended or revoked permanent, exhaust
excessive
Mangone, Ronald: child neglect
Martinez, Jose: poss. of a controlled sub-
stance
Mason, Leonard: carrying a concealed weapon,
driving while license is suspended or revoked
Mason, Satonious: worthless check
Mills, Billy: battery
Pettit, Wendy: petit theft
Robbins, Judy: poss. of controlled substance,

poss. of drug paraphernalia
Smith, Bradley: trespassing.
Smoke, Kevin: violating probation/commu-
nity control
Spencer, Chloe: battery on leo, resisting
w/o violence
Stith, Christopher: battery
Tillman, Johnny: sale of marijuana
Tomlin, Dawn: uttering,
Vaughn, Mary: indirect criminal contempt
White, Daniel: dui
Atkins, Henry: worthless check
Baswell, Christopher: dui
Chadwell, Ashley: grand theft auto
Conner, Joshua: writ of attachment, poss.
of a controlled substance
Cunningham, Troy: driving while license is
suspended or revoked, introduce of contra-
band, poss. of drug paraphernalia
Davis, Matthew: domestic battery
Fields, Stephen: driving while license sus-
pended or revoked, resisting w/o violence
Frazier, David: indirect criminal contempt
Gilmore, Marchell: worthless check/draft/
debit card make
Goldey, Rhonda: poss. of methampheta-
mine, poss./use of drug paraphernalia
Hair, Michael: poss. of methamphetamine,
poss. of narcotic equipment, poss. of firearm in
commission
Hall, David: restricted drivers license
Harding, James: dui

Hupp, Travis: dealing in stolen property,.
burglary to residence, grand theft
Knowles, Bria; driving while license is sus-
pended or revoked
Lagassee, David: resist w/o violence
Lee, Gordon: forgery, uttering a forged in-
strument
Likens, Richard: driving while license is sus-
pended/revoked knowingly
Lopez, Jose: driving while license is sus-
pended/revoked knowingly
Mcfadden, Willie: shooting into an occupied
dwelling
Mitchell, Barry: grand theft auto, fleeing and
eluding
Norris, Michael: driving while license is sus-
pended/revoked
Peterson, Douglas: aggravated battery,
armed burglary, aggravated assault
Rowland, Richard: driving while license is
suspended/revoked
Scantling, Keena: shooting into an occupied
dwelling
Skinner, Ezra: worthless check
Stubbs, Jessica: icc disorderly intoxication
Sweat, John: lewd/lascivious battery on a
child under 16
Taylor, John: theft- $300 or more
Vining, Judson: worthless check
Washington, Dave: domestic violence battery
Wasloski, Lauren: driving while license is,
suspended/revoked, poss. of drug paraphernalia

Wilson, Billy: attempted burglary, driving
while license is suspended /revoked
Beverly, Hienzelleman: driving while license
is suspended/revoked, attached tag not as-
signed
Bevis, Jeremiah: aggravated domestic battery
Bowman, Kim: murder
Brown, Danny: poss of marijuana >20 grams
Carter, John: resisting w/o violence
Cox, James: domestic violence battery
Davis, Antonio: resting w/o violence
Deal, Kristy- obtaining a controlled substance
Finney, Thomas: driving while intoxicated
with damage to personal property
Fultz, Cynthia: uttering a forged instrument x3
.Gilmore, Marchell: worthless check
Graham, Selena: worthless check/draft/
debit card make
Harvey, Bryan: battery
Heatrice, Carolyn: worthless check
Lingerfelt, Kyle: poss of marijuana more
than 20 grams
McCambridge; Jamie: domestic battery
McFadden, Willie: driving while license is
suspended or revoked
O'Keefe, Thomas: domestic battery
Parrish, Joy: worthless check/draft/debit
card make
Perry, Steven: lewd/lascivious/handing/
fondling/assault
Ramirez, Javier: poss. of marijuana, no dri-
ver's license

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June 2, 2005

SClay County ... On The Move '
ClM A F ChaomberofCOUNTY C
Commerce CLAY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Clay County Chamber
is hosting a 'New to Clay
County" Teacher Welcome
Breakfast and you are in-
vited! Please join us July
25th at 7:30 a.m. to meet
and welcome Clay Coun-
ty's new teachers for the
2005/2006 school year.

If you would like to be one
of the sponsors for this
breakfast or donate items
to go into a tote bag that
each new teacher will re-

ceive, please contact the
Chamber at 264-2651. The.
School Board is expecting to
hire approximately 400 new
teachers this year. Please
drop your items off at the
Chamber no later than July
20th.

To make your reservation
please call 264-2651 or email
newinfo@claychamber.org.
Please make payment of
$20.00 per person at the door.

Small Business

Seminar

"5 Ways to Super Sales &
Profits Workshop"

Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Clay County Chamber of Commerce

Registration 7:30 8:00 a.m.
Workshop 8:00 10:00 a.m.
Cost: $20.00 per person

Energize Your Business NOW!

A SEMINAR for success-oriented
business owners and entrepreneurs...

For more information or to register
call Kathy Hayman at 264-7503 or
email khayman@claychamber.com.
Space is limited so register early!

April Ambassador of the Month

Carol Taylor

Carol Taylori Beacon Enterprises, Inc. is the Clay County Chamber of Commerce's
Ambassador of the Month for March.
Carol is the Group Benefits Director for Beacon Enterprises Orange Park office, lo-
cated in the Clay County Chamber of Commerce building. Headquartered in Orlando,
Beacon is an employee benefits company, which offers free benefit consultations and il-
lustrations to area businesses and specializes in assisting businesses in finding innova-
tive solutions to holding down rising employee benefit costs. Visit their website at
www.beacone.com. Carol has been a very active
member ofthe Chamber since 2002, and became an
Ambassador in June of 2003. She earned her 1 year
Gold Ambassador status this past month: Since
1- joining the Chamber she has served on the Cham-
ber Connection, Golf Toumament, Blood Screen-
=o ing, and Military Appreciation committees and was
Chairman for this year's Blood Screening Commit-
tee.
Call Carol at Beacon Enterprises at 215-9955 if
your business is interested in obtaining a free bene-
fit consultation.

NEW MEMBERS

Patricia "Ellen" Aguirre
PO. Box 427'
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
535-5511 Real Estate
Barks-A-Lot, Inc.
868 Blanding Blvd., #107
Orange Park, FL 32065
Anne Boyle, 298-2944
Pet Grooming
Carlton Construction &
-Development, Inc.
2345 Olander Street
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Matt Carlton, 838-2382
Contractor-Residential
Chin Keomuongchanh Insurance
Agency, Inc.
1615 CR 220, Ste. 165
Orange Park, FL 32003
Chin Keomuongchanh, 278-1113
Insurance-General
Coffee Creations
550-8 Wells Road
Orange Park, FL 32073
Larry Blevins, 264-7479
Conduit Electric Inc.
2910 Magnolia Road
Orange Park, FL 32065
James Stowers, 838-9449
Electrical Contractors
Danis Construction
2000 Corporate Square Blvd., Ste. 1
Jacksonville, FL 32216
Rob Martens, 724-6045
Construction Management

First Coast Metropolitan
Planning Org.
7622 Oak Drive
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
Rick Bebout, 534-2970
Clubs, Organizations &
Associations
Laura & Lee Graham
1008 Park Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073
509-2947 Real Estate
Dennis M. Kinkopf
3168 Highway 17 S.
Orange Park, FL 32003
868-3252 Real Estate
Neighborto: ,ii,,.:,,, i.- ,paijr
PO. Box 1988
Middleburg, FL 32050
Dave Brown, 278-7256
Newspapers
Network System Solutions; LLC
2315 Cricket Road
Middleburg, FL 32068
Terrill Trumble, 291-2996
Computer Consultant
Nico Construction
136 Old Hard Road
Orange Park, FL 32003
William Nicholson, III, 505-9647
Construction Commercial
Prudential Fianancial Brian

Sponaugle
8702 Perimeter Park Blvd.
Jacksonville, FL 32216
710-4919
Financial Planning & Consultants

RPC Computers
195-B Blanding Blvd.
,Orange Park, FL 32073
Kelly Conrad, 298-3700
Computer Equipment, Products
& Services
Lori Re', Attorney at Law
2864 Moody Avenue
'Orange Park, FL 32073
278-6570 Attorneys
Southland Computer
653 Southland Lane
Orange Park, FL 32065
Angel Tessier, 535-5243
Computer & Software Training
SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.
296 Blanding Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32073
Roger Olsen, 716-3198
Mortgages
Super Coups of Jacksonville
11555 Central Parkway
Jacksonville, FL 32244
Bill Hubbs, 807-9095
Advertising
Welcome Wagon
7120 Thien Street
Jacksonville, FL 32219
Terri Anderson, 371-0577
Welcoming Service for Newcomers
Thanks for Investing in Your
Chamber!

Thanks For Investing
In Your Chamber

A E
C HI -

Dr. David
". ..yStarkey

Oranrc P i.

Dr. David
Starkey -
Individualized
Educational
Selites,Inc.
S- lll 2 2". ,. '..
Orang,- P'rk
2611-7377

Mike Brien

Magnolia Point
Realty Inc.
3616 Magnolia
Pt. Blvd.
Green Cove
Springs -
2694600

Orange Tech
Computer
Senices

Park Avenue
Florists & Gifts
1494 Park Avenue
Orange Park
264-2012

PamWolbert

Orange Park Windows &
2,,,,I b r.: I,, 61itl CP .
""".': "i rMedical Center r hMore, Inc.

.6-8557 298-3310

Robert M. Unda
Krlager Ulttrill

FAInQELD
,>mlt INN.
Fairfield Inn
450 Eldridge Ave.
Orange Park
278-7442

Whitney's Marine
3027 Highway 17, Orange Park
269-0027
web: www.whitneysmarine:com

Island
Dentistry
4609 Hwy. 17
South .
Suite #2. ,
Orange Park
278-6567

Douglas K.
Scales, DMD
Alistate
r Insurance
S1405 Kingsley
Or'-ini ,Park

Jane
DOLoreito
SStlate Farm
Insurance
Barbara
Coleman
A''.rn'u
'rmc F-ak FL

Barbara
SColeman

Frank Hogarth
Certified Public Accountant
1857 Wells Road, Suite 234
Orange Park
264-6080

Unicorn
Web Development
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NEW TEACHER'S

WELCOME BREAKFAST

Monday, July 25, 2005 7:30am

$20.00 per person.

Fleming Island High School

,AWPOI

jLIC d-, vvy

Clay County Sheriffs Office Most Wanted
As of Monday, May 30

William Calais, 45, felony dui

Mark Earnhardt, 41, failure to
appear, felony d%1vsr

Frances Courtemarche, 52, vio-
lation of prob. w/c

Wukena Mathieu, 27, felony Jason Ponze, 34, felony worth-
worthless checks less checks

Kimberly Shugars, 40, felony
worthless checks

Vernon Johnson, 50, felony
worthless checks

Rebecca Grissett, 26, felony
worth cheeks

Monica Kessler, 29, felony
worthless checks

Editor's note:
The Clay County Sheriff's Department provides photographs and related information about suspects appearing in Clay County's "Most Wanted" section.

BRIEFS flTm' ,ageA-2,

Jimmie _Alford
Allbriuton. 54. of
65il 4BBrndi Road.
told-police hertook
the 1978 Monark to
undeeloptead lan nd
north of his Ke%-
sto-,e Height prop-
erty between Camp ( -
Drive and Indian i i
Trail Road.Accord- J. immie Afford
ing tothe rep ort, he Allbritton
pulled the boat off
the trailed and left iton the ground.
Officers found a store receipt with a
partial debit account number on it inside
the boat, according to the report, and
traced it to the man's wife.
According to police it would have cost
about $30 to dispose of the boat in the Clay
County landfill.
Floridalaw makes it a felony to illegally
dump more than 500 pounds. The boat
weighed 860 pounds, according to police.

False report filed, police say

Clay County -...-
police say they
have arrested an -
Orange Park man A.
on charges he liedr e m I
about his car
being stolen in .:
order to collect
the insurance.
Steven L. Mal-L
lett, 27, of 351
Crossing Blvd, was Steven L. Mallett
arrested May 27
on charges of fil-
ing a false insurance claim after police
learned his 2000 Honda had actually been
taken to aJacksonville garage where it was
stripped, according to a Clay County Sher-
iff's Office report .
Mallett told police he and others, who
are not identified, worked at the 103rd
Street shop to remove the engine, trans-
mission and other parts in April, according
to the report.
After abandoning the vehicle near
Chaffee Road, Mallett contacted the Sher-
iff's Office and his insurance company,
progressive, to report the vehicle stolen, ac-
cording to the report

Weekend drowning probed

GREEN COXE SPRINGS-A31-year-old
Green Cove Springs man drowned in
Black Creek o(er the Memorial Da\
weelkend.-accodiniiig to the Cla~ Count
Sher iffs Offt ice.
A Shei iiff Office dive team found the
bodv of .1vari, Lejia ifter friends report-
ed seeing the nuan go under water and not
iesu fat.t a)bou[ 3.:3-.i p.im.just eastofthe CR
209 Bridge.
Accor ding a Sheriff's Office report,
the man was boating on the creek with
friends who say he dove into the creek to
s-\iml. stiggled and went under. They
attempted to throw him a life preserver
but their attempts to rescue him were un-
successful.
Detectives are investigating the possi-
bility that alcohol consumption was a fac-
tor in the drowning, according to the
Sheriffs Office.
CCSO Marine Unit deputies routed
boat traffic around the scene while the
search and recovery was conducted.
This drowning was the first and only fa-
tality in Clay County associated with the
Memorial Day holiday.

Two teens arrested

ORANGE PARK A 14-year-old boy
and a 13-year-old girl are charged with
stealing an estimated $150,000 worth of
personal belongings from several homes
in the Orange Park Country Club.
Among the items stolen was a Rolex
watch, four firearms, numerous high
priced
jewelry pieces and.a 1998 Porshe, ac-
cording to the Clay County Sheriffs Of-
fice. Deputies located the stolen vehicle
ind developed information that led to
the arrests Tuesday, May 31.
, The majority of the stolen items were
recovered and returned to the victims,
the Sheriff's Office said.

Threats lead to arrest

ORANGE PARK An Orange Park man
already facing grand theft charges involv-
ing his employer is now charged with mak-
ing threatening statements toward his
co-workers.
Eric Dorr, 23, was initially arrested May
18 after his employer, H.C.A., 335 Crossing

Blvd., contacted the
Clay County Sher-
iff's Office about a
missing computer ,
that was sold on ., v.
Ebay, according toa
police arrest report.
Police said on
May 24 Dorr called .
the company man-
ager and made Eric Dorr
threatening com-
ments. Dorr later
told police he made the telephone call, ac-
cording to an arrest report.
Company officials told police they
were alerted to the missing computer by

someone on the West Coast who said he
had bought a computer through the Ebay
and wanted to return it.
An internal investigation determined
the-computer:has been listed for sale
tinder an H.C.A. employee % pei sonal ac-
ou. ntL D uing die inter na probe. Dorr told
company officials he was one who sold the
computer and three others to get money
for a medical condition not covered by in-
surance, according to the police report.
Dorr, 431 Hearthside Court, told police
he made $1,400 on the sale but never got
the money because Ebay froze the account,
according to the arrest report. He was
being held in the Clay County Jail on
$10,000 bond. .

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June 2, 2005

Section A-32

z

_^,,, :. ;, 1, **. ,

11Elio Navarro, left and
wife Jessi met at a
Muscular Dystrophy
summer cams and
were married three
months a o. Elio
olays for the Tampa
under and Jessi is
a referee.

CLASSIFIED
NEWSPAPER LISTINGS

CIay Sports

JUNE 2-JUNE 8,2005 EDITION

Section B of two sections VOL. 35 NO. 22

ifE TlI

YMCA
YMCA

YMCA I

Power wheelchair exhibition a "hit" at YMCA

Sal- VPlaSHOTBYloU
Shepherd Strikers Dakotah Smith, left and Tiawan Britton drive toward the goal.

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com
FLEMING ISLAND Ba rco(-Newton
Family YMCA hosted the very first
Power Wheelchair exhibition on Sat-
urday, May 21 and those who ventured
out to enjoy the exhibition was treated
to some up and down action that is
generally seen at an indoor soccer
event as the Atlanta Shepherd Strikers
banged out 11 goals to only 4 for the
new team from Tampa called the

Thunder.
"As a new team it is always tough,"
said fifth year coach of the Shepherd
Strikers David Ruelas. "When we first
joined the league it was tough for us
too but now we are ranked 4th in the
country so my advice to the Tampa
team is stay with it, just like in any
sport the expansion teams always go
through growing pains," he added.
The.team sport of power soccer for
power wheelchair users burst onto the
scene approximately 14 years ago but

ALCE DAVIS

it was the first of it's kind
held in the Orange Park
area.
Ho,-wever for one player
it would be. great if the
gaine found a niche in this
area, Pepe Pepin who
plays on the Tampa team
tra els 190 miles one wa}
from the Live Oak,
Sowannee area to play
the game he has come to
en jo)y, "I am oldest kid,"
said the 57-year old,
Vietnam veteran.
"I truly love this
game and I'm glad to
see that it is growing,
hopehfllYv we will field
a team in this area, it
trul\l is a wonderful
sport for people with
disabilities who still
enjoy the competitive-
ness of team sports," he
added.

Pepin, also has played
in the National Veteran's
Wheelchair Games and has been
playing competitively for 4 years
said, "I was hit by an artillery round
in my back and neck and things got
progressively worse over the years, I
played hockey in high school back in
New Hampshire and haven't lost m \
competitive nature so this gives me a
chance to keep my juices flowing".
He showed those competitive juices
when his coach sent in a substitute for
him and he did not like it too much.
POWER continued on vage B-2

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These two players battle tor possession as reteree Jessi Navar- Tampa Thunder's Vietnam veteran Pepe Pepin moves toward
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PAGE

13

/EMPLOYMENT /PRIVATE PARTY
/SERVICE GUIDE /GARAGE SALES

NOW REGISTERING FOR SUMMER BASKETBALL.
2 Locations to play: Bob Dye-Clay Family YMCA
4-17 year olds & Barco-hewton Family YMCA 4-10 year olds
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 272-4304

Sandra Fisher

.J

m

c

Section B-2 CLAYTODAY.BIZ June 2, 2005

Hershey's track and field

championship visit Orange Park

I! .

CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TL COCHRAN
EVENTPICTURES.COM
Caleb Powell jumps in the standing long
jump event. Caleb also won his age.
group.in the standing long jump, 100-
meter dash and was a member of the
winning 4-x 100 meter relay team.

BY L Cochran, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK The YMCA of Flori-
da's First Coast and the Florida Striders

Track Club sponsored the 28th annual
Hershey Track and Field Youth Program
at Orange Park High School on Saturday,
May 28 with contestants aged 9 years old
to 14 competing to qualify for the state
championship.
Cassie Phillips of Lake City joined Or-
ange Park's Samantha Parkinson, Caleb
Powell, Craig Brodsky and Austin Sweat as
the top winners in the standing longjump.
In the softball throw, Ashley Abney.
and Shira Ferman of Jacksonville joined
locals Christopher Hill, Brontrell Roberts
and Perry Dequontae from Middleburg
for the top spots.
Orf the track and field circuit, Abbey
Roberts of Green Cove Springs and Dar-
ian Kirby from Orange Park were the
fastest in the 50-meter dash. While Lanie
Brodsky, Caleb Powell, Craig Brodsky,
Ashley Abney and Perry Dequontae won
the 100-meter dash and Shira Ferman, D.
Bryce Motes, Brontell Roberts, Cassie
Phillips and Perry Dequontae swept the
200-meter dash.
In the 400-meter dash, Nadia
Reynolds of Orange Park wasthe girls' 9-
10 year old winner and Austin Biroschik
and Crag Brodsky were the best in their
age group for the 400.
Brooke Stebbins of Bradford County

.out ran the field in the 1600-meter race
while the team of Austin Biroschik,
Christopher Hill, D.Bryce Motes and
Caleb Powell won the 4x100 relay race
and in the girls' 9-10 age group Abbey
Roberts, Nadia Reynolds, Deidra Mosley
and Samantha Parkinson beat the com-
petition. All these contestants qualified
for the Hershey Track and Field State Fi-
nals on June 26th at the USAT National
Training Facility in Clermont Florida.

Shira Ferman lets loose with the winning
throw in the softball throw, she also won
her age group in the 200-meter dash.

Raiders fill coaching vacancy

By Horace Davis, Staff

ORANGE PARK Athletic director
John Green of Orange Park High
School announced the hiring of John
Schlictman to fill the coaching vacancy
left when Amy Walker resigned as head
coach of the Lady Raiders softball team.
Schlictman who is the assistant prin-
cipal atLakeside Elementary is on vaca-
tion and was unavailable for comment,
was formerly an assistant to Green
when he was head coach on the 2000
team that went to the "elite eight" be-
fore losing to Tallahassee Leon 1-0, that
t:- a Imso included Schlictman's daugh-
ter Heather who was an ace pitcher on
the- stall and one of the top pitchers in
northeast Florida at the time. Heather
went on to'star at the University of
Arkansas and has just completed her
Masters degree. -

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S"\\: here at Orange Park High
School are happy to gel coach Schllht-
:nahebi n..hieibi aluable expei ienilceand
plenty of softbl,.all In Ii lIedge. in some
circles he is known as one of the top
pitching coaches in the state, we are
blessed to have him on our staff," said
Green.
With the hiring of Schlicinani, Or-
ange Park has filled all of their coaching
vacancies; they recently hired Darrel
Lauderdale who replaced Shea Bowlin
to take over the boys' basketball team and
Amanda Burden will take over for Earl
Barnett on the sidelines for the girls'
team.
"This completes our coaching staff
and what a nice piece of the puzzle to
complete it with, I feel like we have put
together an all-star coaching staff that
we have enjoyed in years gone by, the
only thing left is to put some assistant's
in place and with the coaches we have

Clay Counties Finest
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CIAY'S MOST WANTED H

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Johns l baseball, coach Maulsb)
I % stlin_ and coachI S ith u l ack )iI feel
we are moving in the right diIecCtion,1"
added Green.
Coach Schlictman has been in the
coaching circles for many years, not
only has he taught his daughter how to
become one the best pitchers in the
area, he also coached at LakesideJunior
High School and led them to the counm-
ty championship with an 18-5 record
and basketball at. Orange Park Junior
High. :
"I can remember working with
Schlictman and soaked up the knowl-
edge he had especially in pitching and
look forward to him working with and
developing several girl's on the team,"
-said Green.
It should be a very interesting and excit-
ing year at Orange Park for the Lady
Raiders.

POWER from page B-1

"He never wants to come out of the
game," said his coach Don Gorman.
"But I like that".
Jerry Frick who started the fran-
chise in Atlanta and has been a driv-
ing force along 6ith backing froni the
Fernando FoundatLon hopes Jack-
sonville jumps on board with a team.
"I have been playing since 1993
after I broke my neck in a motorcycle
accident, they diagnosed me a seed 5-
6 quadriplegic but I not going tolet it.
stop me," said Frick.
Now 35-years of age, Frick played
football in high school and was a very
good athlete up until the accident
when he was 19 said, "At times when
traumatic'events happen in one's life
or when children are born with cer-
tain disabilities they may not see any
hope of playing team sports or com-
petitive games but power soccer en-
ables us to continue or start plati n:g".
Frick who is actively involved in
getting the word out about the game
will be in Indianapolis next month for
the 2005 Power Soccer World Invita-
tiQnal where twenty teams will be
competing for the-world title.
During the game the upstart team
from Tampa held a 2-1 first half lead
but the veteran team from Atlanta
came back as Dakotah Smith tallied
three first half goals and Tiawan Brit-
ton added two more to give Atlaint a
7-4 bulge after, one half of play.
Although these players were in
wheelchairs, they played very hard
and the competition was fierce at
times, refereeJessi Navarro kept play-
ers and coaches in check. "They know
the rules but like any sports player s try
to gain an advantage, for instance
only the goalie can back up and play-
ers can't redirect another players
chair and there is absolutely) no
SLouchi ng the ball with your hands but
safety and fairnes%.is my prime con-
cern". ,
Navarro is not only a referee she is
also a, camp counselor and had the
pleasure of meeting her husband of
three months ai. a iMuscitlar Dystrophy
Association summer camp last year
and he plays for the Tampa team.
"We are newlyweds," said Elio
Na \ a -i o who scored three of his teams
four goals.
"This is my first year playing com-
petitively from recreationally and I
love it, I have a spinal muscular tro-
phy disease that attacks the muscles
but playing the game brings me joy
and watching my wife officiate is fun
too."
To find out more about Power Soc-
cer visit powersoccer.net or for more
information on the Tampa team visit
powersoccertampa.net.

One fish is enough at Whitey's

BY TL Cochran, Correspondent

DOCTORS LAKE A record crowd I
of 56 boats guaranteed a huge pay-
out at the Thursday Night Working
Man's Bass Tournament at Whitey's '0
Fish Camp to start the holiday week- I
end, in addition to the huge turnout
Coort. Distributor's were on site giv- ,=& .l..
ing out free beer samples during the iii '
weigh-in.' -
One fish weighedin at 7.98 pounds -i
and was worth over $700. "It was the only i

Address: Jacksonville
Eyes: Brown
Case#: 102004CF-001671
Bond Amount: No Bond
Wt: 207 Ilbs

DOB: 12/08/74
Race: White
Sex: Male
Ht: 5'10"
Hair: Brown

SWtianted for:

|; I VOP Burglary of a Dwelling & W/C's

WHITEY'S continued on page B-5

Plastic Model Kits Trains Rockets'
Radio Control Cars Trucks Airplanes ,
175 Blanding Boulevard, 7273 103rd Street,
^t~tWIl,[eA L jrT^

TLCOCHRAN
EVENTPICTURES.COM
, ,Rodney,Smith holds ,th winning
7 t-.98-pduhd'bctsg. -<' *

Section B-2

CLAYTODAYBIZ

June 2, 2005

SPORTS BRIEFS_

Sports physical
Orange Park High School will be offering
freesportsphysicalsforallClayCountyathletes
on SaturdayjJuly 30from8amuntil noon.The
physicalswilltakeplaceinsidethegynmasium.
Police Athletic League announcements
There will be open enrollment for a free
summer camp heldJune 6-10 at Green Cove
SpringsJuniorHighandtherewillbeplentyof
activities.Howeverenrollmentis limitedtothe
first60children
CampPALwillalsohaveopenenrollhnent
for it's camp thatisheldatCampBlandingbut
there is a 30 kids limit per each sector of the
county.
For more information contact Deputy
SheriffRodHouldsonExecudtiveDirectorClay
County PAL at 284-8032 or e-mail atRhould-
son@claysheriff.com or
DEPUTY6349@aolcom
Additionally, there is ongoing signups for
HarmonyintheStreetsJune6-10forages6-12.
TheYMCA/PALdaycampforages5-12in-
dudes swimminglessons and weekly day trips
each Wednesday.
Also thePALgym isnow openforages6-18
andthenewsummertimehoursare9am-5pm
Monday thruFriday.
For, additional information call Deputy
Houldson904-284-8032ordaycountyflpalcom
Ridgeview Panther Golf tournament
The third annual Ridgeview.ligh School
Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday,
June4thattheRavines GolfClubandLodge.
Show time begins at 12:30pm, with lunch
servedatl245pmandteetimestartisat200pm.
Thecostis$65perplayer withlunmchinduded;
registrationbeganonMarchlandendsMay27.
For more information contact Teresa or
GaryGirardat291-3598
Middleburg Athletic Association
MAAannouncesthecontinuationofreg-
istrationforfootballandcheerleading. Tack-
le football and cheerleading are offered to
children between the ages of 5 -15 years old
prior to August 15, 2005.Registration will be
held in the month of May andJune every
TuesdayandFriday from6:30pjnto8f.0pin.
andSaturdaysfrom9a.m.tolpan.
Bringbirthcertificate,completedyear-end
reportcardandawalletsizephotoofyour child.
MAA now accepts Visa and MasterCard. In
addition to players, MAA is also looking for
football and cheerleading coaches. Allappli-
cations need to be in on or beforeJuly 7,2005.
All coaches' applications are submitted for a
backgroundcheck.
Formoreinformationortoregisteronline,
visit our web site atwww.middleburgathleti-
cassociation.comor call 282-9847
Clay County Lacrosse Association
Be part of the fastest growing sport in the
nation by joining the 2005 Lacrosse summer
campatEagleHarborSoccerFieldsfromJune
13-July27from6pmto8pmthecostis$100.No
experience isneeded, beginners to advanced,
boysandgirlsages10-18.
Formoreinformationcal1215-1222orgoto
Sports Mania on County Road 220 for regis-
trationforms.
Fleming Island High School soccer camp
SFlemingIslandHghSchoolishavingasoccer
campforboys&girlsages6-13onJuly]8-22fiom
8amtol2pmThecostis$100andyoumustregis-
terby7/1/05.FormoreinformationconiactFrank
PontoreorHeatherTetoat54l-2100ext6491
Clay County Soccer Club registration
TheClay County SoccerClubishaving new
pla)eregistrationonJuly9andl6from9amtolpm
forplayrs6tol9andadvancedtryoutswillbefiom
June6thruJunel0.
Summer Camps dates are session onejune
13-17,SessiontwoJune20-24,SessionthreeJune
27-JulylandsessionfourJuly 11-15 and the cost
is$105persession.
For more information call 278-1182 or visit
www.claycountysoccer.com
Spartans Aquatic Club at St Johns Country
Day School
The Spartan Aquatic Club at St.Johns
Country Day School will offer training
BRIEFS conimued on Jag B-6

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LUBE I S

. Section B-73

CLAYTODAYBIZ

June 2, 2005

Barco-Newton YMCA offers new

"IMPACT" training program

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavzis@jcpgroup.com

FLEMING ISLAND The new Barco-
Newton Family YMCA at Fleming Island
is offering a new fitness program that will
benefit teens with aspirations of playing
high school, college or professional ath-
letics.
The new program called IMPACT is
designed to provide children as young as
12 and as old as 18 years old, a positive and
enjoyable recreational experience.
"In turn this also caters to their success
at the high school and collegiate level, the
IMPACT strength and conditioning pro-
gram is designed to enhance the future
performance and training knowledge of

Sspiriti ind and bod\ for dal, lspecifical-
ly the determined young athlete," Blan-
chard added.
The piogran isdivided into wo levels:
High school athletes ages 12-14 will
meet 6 times a week from 7am-8am or
2:30pin-3:30pm.
On Monday strength, ply metrics and
fast footwork will be the focus.
Tuesday; conditioning, speed, explo-
sion and agility.
Wednesday will feature strength,
aquatic training, fast footwork, chest, bi-
ceps and abdominal.
Thursday will be conditioning, with
the focus on speed, explosion, endurance
and interval training.
Friday will follow Monday's schedule

STAFJF -HUOLTOS "B KAC.t UAVI.l
8th grader Peter Simmons goes through an agility drill under the watchful eyes of
coaches Nosse and Jones.

Session dates are:
One -June 1-June 14
Two-June 15 -June 28
Three-July 11-July 24
Four-July 25 August 7
August thru November dates and
times will be announced at a later date.
The coaching staff for IMPACT will
include, Craig Nosse who has a Masters in
Exercise Science from the University of
Louisiana-Lafayette. Nosse is a lifelong
sport and fitness enthusiast who also was
a two-year starter at Orange Coast Com-
munity College in Costa Mesa, CA.

AshleighJones is an Orange Park na-
tive who also has a Masters of Exercise
Science frsm Louisiana-Lafayette. She
also played soccer at Orange Park H.S.
and was a four-year starter at Wingate
University where she received her Bach-
elors.Degree in Physical Education.
The fees for the programs are $80 a
week (Monday Thursday), $240 month-
ly that includes fitness testing and $25 on
a drop in daily basis.
'For more information or to register,
contact Barco-Newton Wellness Director,
Alisa Blanchard at 904-278-9622.

Peter, left and Josh Simmons do some resistance training.

coiiimitted young athletes," saidWellness
Director Alisa Blanchard.
The IMPACT program-is a two-week"
strength and conditioning camp de-
signed to impact strength, speed, ex-
plosion, endurance, agility and
flexibility of the athletes. Proper tech-
nique and training principles are em-
phasized throughout the program to
enhance mental and physical prepara-
tion for the next level of competition.
"However, the primary goals are to en-
hance the deielovpment of general
physical competence and to promote
fun, life skills, sportsmanship, good
health and physical activity and this co-
incides with the YMCA's mission to put
Christian principles into practice
through programs that build healthy

with the'focus on legs, back and triceps
and on Sunday flexibility and a seminar
will be the focus.
Collegiate athletic preparation will
meet 6 times a week and basically follow
the same schedule with different varia-
tions from 8am-9: 30am and 4:00pm-5:
30pm.
Both programs will conduct fitness
testing during weeks 1 ard 4 to identify
the initial level and any changes during
the training.
The seminar component is designed
to inform-athletes and theii paiei sof is-
sues directly related to c competitive ath-
letics and conversations on nutrition,
supplements, injury prevention, training
principles, sportsmanship and the colle-
giate recruitment process.

MI.R-MMW j F- 414K
Coaches Craig Nosse and Ashleigh Jones plan on putting participants through a
vigorous training.

JAGUARS SEEK TO ENLIST 'ROAD WARRIORS' TO FLY TO DALLAS ON TEAM PLANE

SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY

JACKSONVILLE TheJacksonville
Jaguars announced a new "Road War-
riors" promotion that will provide five
Jaguars fans and a guest with.the ulti-

mate football fantasy-an opportuni-
ty to fly with the team on its charter
plane to Dallas, Texas to attend this
year's game against the Cowboys on
Sept 1.
"The Jaguars wanted to say thank

you to our fans in a special way for
being a huge part of our football tradi-
tion," said Wayne Weaver, Jaguars
chairman and CEO. "We're. offering
them the opportunity of a lifetime to
see their favorite Jaguars players up
close and attend an exciting away game
against one of the NFL's storied teams.
I'm excited to invite our. fans to partici-
pate in this event and host them as we
travel to Dallas."
To be automatically eligible for the
drawing, fans must purchase season tick-

For More
Information
on Clay
County

BOY SCOUTS
.Call Gary Stasco
388-0591 ext. 134
. (7.(.9.^Grqdes 1-12^.,. r.

ets during the promotion period from
May 23 thoughJune 23. Fans who have
purchased or renewed their season tick-
ets prior to May 23 must register at
www.jaguars.com to be entered into the
drawing. No purchase is necessary to
enter. For official rules, visit
wwwjaguars.com
Beginning on May 30, the Jaguars
will draw 10 daily winners each business
day for four weeks. A total of 200 daily
winners will be selected. Each daily
winner will receive aJaguars prize pack
including a -hat, T-shirt, and other
Jaguars merchandise. The 200 daily
winners will be entered into a drawing
in which five grand .prizes will be
awarded. Each grand prize includes a
trip:for two on the team plane to the
Jaguars preseason game against the
Cowboys. It also includes hotel accom-
modations and tickets to the game. Win-
ners will depart with the team from
Jacksonville on August 31 and return
after the game on Sept. 1.
TheJaguars will announce the five
grand-prize winners onJune 27.

CLAYTODAY.BIZ June 2, 2005

Section B-4

Lowe and Daugharty winners at Putnam County Speedway

Special to Clay Today from Tera Gunter

SATSUMA Hot racing action resumed
at Putnam County Speedway Park in

to adding another victory notch to his
belt. However, Daugharty pressed mul-
tiple exciting challenges on the race
leader and in lap nine Daugharty pulled

ing before Timbie wrested the lead
from Carpenter. Timbie held on to
his position while Kenny Blair moved
ahead of Carpenter. To wild cheers

Travis Rhoden quickly jumped to the
lead on the front stretch with Erie
Platt falling into place behind Rhd-
den. Rhoden held on to his lead posi-

Jason Lowe, left is joined by his father in victory circle.

-Satsrtma;, Florida. after a rainout last
weekend and e\ en with the Blue Crab
Festival in Palatkajust eight miles north
of the track fans still flocked to watch
the cars on the track.
Hobby stocks opened the night's
events and 16 cars ran a great race, as
was expected from this always fun divi-
sion.
Mike Tripp and Shaun Daugharty
provided exciting side-by-side racing ac-
tion to the fans. Tripp, the division
points leader, appeared well on his way

away after Tripp blew and engine and
with Tripp out of contention, Daughar-
ty was never seriously challenged and
beatJoe Watson and Mike Scranton to
the finish line.
Open-wheeled modified hit the
track next with 15 cars in their feature
race. Fans saw the return of several cars
that had been involved in a multiple car
wreck two weeks ago, most notably
Jason Lowe in a brand new car.
Jamie Carpenter quickly jumped
to the lead with Pete Timbie follow-

from the grandstands, Lowe, coming
from. an eighth starting position,
challenged the race leader before
passing out of turn four.
The remainder- of the race saw
Kenny Blair and Pete Timbie battling
for second position behind Lowe. Draw-
ing fans to their feet, Lowe rocketed
under the checkered flag for an emo-
tional win over division point's leader
Kenny Blair and Pete Timbie.
Limited late models placed nine
cars on the track for their feature race.

PHOTO SPECIAL FROM MARIA ALLENDER

tion 'With Platt placing exciting
challenges on Rhoden \until Platt
passed the race leader on Lap 10. Platt
and Rhoden were never challenged as
the rest of the field battled for posi-
tions behind them in exciting action.
Platt, the division points leader, led
Rhoden and Homer Leonard to the
checkered flag.
Racing action resumes on Saturday,
June 4 and the grandstands open at
5:00pm with racing action beginning at
6:00pm.

WHITEY'S from page B-2

one we caught," said Rodney Smith. "I
just wasn't paying attention and then it
hit my line, I thought it was aJack Cavil
when it first came out of the water," he
added.
Second place went to Glen Blackman
and Whitey McKeitan, while Terry Smith
and Brett Bollinger finished third.
James Dukes and Eddie Satterfield
were looking good at the scales until the
Smith team made it to the scales. "We did
well, we caught some fish for a change on
bubble gum worms they're the best", said
Dukes.
"I also got my fishing partner back,
Eddie (Satterfield) has been helping his
wife who is recovering from cancer."
"The big fish was the last one we
caught at Swimming Pen creek and
that was five minutes before we came
in, we would have won if we had only
caught one more fish, I had another
that felt good but it slipped off," added
Satterfield.
Jay Cross and Stan Turner finished
sixth, "Oh Lord we were sixth tonightjust
out of the money again," said Turner. "We
know we can do better but we just keep
banging on that door, one day we will
win," he added.
In other fishing news, the team of
Brian Hudgins andJason Caldwell were
primed and ready to pick up some big
money at last week's Wolfson Tourna-
ment in palatka., ,, .,

"We had four good fish in the morn-
ing and then decided to go into the Rod-
ham Reservoir against our better
judgment and didn't catch any more fish
after that. The guys that won were fishing
on the same little creek we were before we
decided to move on and that was a mis-
take".
The winners of the Wolfson Tourna-
ment, Frank Streeter and Ben Williams re-
ported that their fish came fromJulington
Creek and fisherman have been pulling"
nice Bass fromJulington all spring.
Whitey's regulars Lee Stalvey and
Donnie Smith placed sixth and Mid-
dleburg's Dennis Chapman and
Thomas McCleskey placed ninth, they
were the top local finishers at the Wolf-
son Tournament.

I is my dEsfii to mTke )ou feel velcom
and to acquaint you with Clay County.
If you are new in the area, a phone call will
bring a prompt visit from me.
I have brochures, civic information, and to help
with your shopping needs, cards of introduction
and free gifts from local merchants.
Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire
about participation in the newcomer packets.

9zrida !9EWt&ng

Call Carol Studdard
*R 264-9649

S4

Ns

-~8

www.aquaticscamp.org

A

2513 Doctors Lake Dr. Orange Park, FL 32073
Junc b July 2Q

Ready, Set,

Get Wet!
Sponsored by the lorth Florida Council Boy scouts of America
Water Skiing Paddleboating Kayaking

Tubing Archery Rock Climbing
For boys and girls, ages 6 to 16. Extended day available. $150 per week

0 For more information, visit 0
0 www.aquaticscamp.org
0.. o or call (904) 388-0591
1 *"?' ***; * ^ *** **' ; ; 8.. .1 *] i i ; !*. *... .i ;~ oMr-5

L --- a a I

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-5

June 2, 2005

i

Section B6 CLYTQAY.BZ Jue 2,200

BRIEFS from page B-3
and 50 meter competition through Flori-
da and United States Swimming from
April 4-July 31 and on Saturdays April 9
-May 28 Learn-To-Swim.
Inadditiontherewillbetrainingand25yard
competitionsthroughRiverCitySwimLeague
fromMay2-July31
CallDalePorterat264-9572x4252for more
information.
Soccer camp
TheBarco-NewtonFaunilyYMCAinFlem-
ing Islandishosting asoccercampforboys and
girls ages 4-16. Challenger Sports will run the
camp and therewillbe two sessionsheldJune 6-
10andAugustl-5.
For more information call 278-9622 or
register online atwww.challengersports.com
Higher Ground Softball Camp
Higher Ground Softball Camp will have a
softball camp inPalatka onJune 20-22 from
8am-4pmforkids8yearsofageandolder.
TheschedulewillincludeonMondaypitch-
ing, Tuesday defensive positions, Wednesday
hittingandkidsshouldbringasacklunch.
ForregistrationinformationcontactHigh-
er Ground at 229-386-9770 or the Putnam
County RecreationDepartment.
High School baseball workshop
Pro baseball link is looking for local high
schoolandyouthbaseballplayerswhoarelook-
ing for the opportunity to play college of pro-
fessionalbaseballbutfmnd themselves without

any college offers.
Pro baseballcom is hosting a two-day base-
ballworkshop that will bring together anunm-
ber of professional and collegiate baseball
personnel toaddressvarioustopics
The workshop is open to high school and
youthplaersofallagescoachesandparentsFor
more information call 773-264-1040 or visit
wwwprobaseballlinkcom
Fleming Island H.S. skills & drills camp
Join Fleming Island HS. for the second an-
nualGoldenEaglesskillsanddrillsstu-nerbas-
ketballcampwithcoachesGunderandPereira
and players from the Golden Eagles boys and
girls teams
SessiononeisJune6-9andsessiontwoJunel3-
16,grades3thnir5thiesare830am-130amand
grades6thru8timesarel230m-3:30pm.The
costs $65 each camper persessionor $100for
both sessions witht-shirts/awardstobepresent-
ed. Visitwwwgolden-eaglesbasketballcomto
printaregistrationfonnorcontactSherriWilson
atfihsbasketball@bellsouthnetor659899.Reg-
istrationdeadlineisMayl5andspaceislimited
Travel team signups
Orange Park 11-year-old Travel Team
lookingforplayers MustliveinOrangePark
area to be eligible for districts. All-Star or
Travel team experience preferred but notre-
quired. Eigibleplayerscannotturnl2before
July 31,2005. Formoreinformationcall(904)
237-7293.
Softball tryouts
Travel team tryoutsforUllplayers are being

-iJl-

IlJ~

96 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Lim itc.:t 4 lDrr ,.' ut,-, -.: P':, PL
g.'. -- :D- L rthr i.- ll:,

$4,995

I

heldfor more information contact Coach Dan
Callahanat291-6462or744-8678
U11 Travel team tryouts
Nationalsportinggoodscompanyissearch-
ing for advanced 11 and underbaseball players
in theNortheastFloridaarea. Players can'ttun
12before 7/31/05. Onlyadvancedplayersneed
to call. Tryouts will be held on an individual
basis Formorehinformationcall(904)662-5144
Ten Star All Star basketball camp
Applications are now being evaluated for
theTenStarAllStarSunnmerBasketballCamp.
Thecamp isby invitation only and boys and
girls 10-19 are eligible to apply For more infor-
mationorforafreebrochurecall704-373-0873.
National Youth Baseball association
TheNationalYouthBaseballAssocislooking
foryouthbasebalplayersbetweentheagesof12-
20tobepartoftheir2005NationalandInterna-
tional tournament team that travels to Ohio,
llinois,SouthCarolinaandmanymioreplaces
Registrationwillbeacceptedonafrstcomefirst
servebasisfroreinformationanl773-264-1040.
Homerunclubmeeting
Baseball homerun club meetingswill be
held at Ridgeview High School on the second
Monday of every month at 7pm.For more in-.
formationcallJackieSimpkinsat251-5102 '
BelMed Athletic Association registition
BMAA is holding registration on Tuesday's
and Thursday's from 6pm to 8pm and on Sat-
urda)ysfroml0amno2pmforT-Ball($60),base-

5II
11if~

w-

01 Mitsubishi Eclipse
'2Dr 4(CI -ut.:. -'C P.'. PL T..
C(' CD -li..,,
$9,995

00 Kia Sportage
4 Dr, 4 Cyl., Aito-..C PW,.
PL, TW CC, CD, 1 .:..
$7,595

97 Chevrolet Camaro
2 Dr, V6, Auto, AC,
TW, Alloys
$7,595

4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW,
PL, TW, CC, CD, Alloys
$13,595

01 Buick Century
4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL, TW,
CC, CD, Alloys
$9,995

98 Ford Windstar rGL
4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL,
TW, CC, CD
$7,995

01 Mercury Sable
4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL,
TW, CC, CD, Leather, Alloys
$9,595
SBiuPffH.'Siff.II

00 CrseCirsX

00 GMC Sonoma X-Cab
4 Dr, 4 Cyl.,V6, Auto, AC, Alloys
$9,999

96 GMC Sonoma P/U
2 Dr, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd,
AC, Alloys
$4,995

ball($85),softball($85),srbbseball($115),cheer-
leading($200),footbal($135)ridcldition f-i the
2005 football season we willbe offering Tiny
Mites" football for children ages 5 and 6. For
moreinformationcall264-1910
Stetson University boys basketball camps
Men's basketball coach at Stetson Uni-
versity Derek Waugh I ill I)be (cndlll ing
several camps for boys' basketball play-
ers.
The dates are shooting campJune 10-
12, position camp 12-16, individual camp
June 26-30, individual campJuly 24-28
and high school team campJune 25-26.
For more information contact Sebast-
ian Singletary at 386-822-8101 or ssin-
glet@stetson.edu
Lakeside basketball camp
Lakeside will be holding three sessionsfor
campersinterstedinimprovingtheirgameThe.
campisopentoboysandgirlsages9tol5andwill
giveinstructiononrebounding,dribbling,pass-
inganddefense,therewillalsobeslgesgamesand
contests for the campers to enjoy. CoachJoey
Williamshasalsoaddedanewfeaturetothecamp
withtheDr.Dishshootingmachine.
The cost of the camp is just $80 per ses-
sion and space is limited, to register call
coach Williams at 264-5720 or 422-1330.
Session one begins onJune 6-10 from
10am to 3pm, session two isJune 27-30 from
10am to 4pm and session three isJuly 25-29
from 10am to 3pm.
Gatorade and water is provided but all
campersshouldbring lunch

Reinhold Clay

County Golf Classic

ORANGE PARK Clay County golfers
get ready because the 13th annual Rein-
hold Clay County Golf Classic will be
held on July 29-31 at Eagle Harbor,
Ravines and Orange Park Country Clubs.
The three-day tournament is open to
Sanyfull-timeresident fC la\ Co-unt nor
.-a Imebei ot a ClaN C.iunty golf club
who is at least eighteen years old with an.
established USGA handicap.
The field is limited to 112 players on
fourteen flights of eight and names a
champion in the women, men, senior
(over 55) and super seniors (over 65) divi-
sions. The entry fee is $225 and inc ludes
the three days of golf;.practice rounds;
lunch each day, prizes, the Saturday
evening reception and Scholarship
Awards Ceremony held this year at the
Country Club of Orange Park.
In addition to the competition, a lot of
fun and exciting golf, the tournament
raises money for college scholarships for
Clay County residents. Last year twenty-
one scholarships were awarded totaling
more than $27,000.
The classic focuses it scholarships on stu-
dents who have a 2.5 to 3.0 high school GPA
and have a financial need for assistance.
Once a studenthasbeenselectedfor aschol-
arship, support continues for four years pro-
vided they maintain a 2.5 each semester.
The touIrnam(enI founders and the
Sc: holarship C.o i mm it ee embrace the con-
cept of providing academically borderline
students who have a financial need the op-
portunity to continue their education.
Furthermore several of those students are
now on the Dean's List at their institution.
The Classic also conducts the Reinhold
Clay CountyJunior Classic onJuly 23 at
2pm for residents and club members be-
tween eight and eighteen years old.
This year the event is being held at the
Country Club of Orange Park with an
entry fee of $15 for the younger (or more
inexperienced) players who play nine
holes and $25 for the older players who
play eighteen holes. The fee includes
golf and food at the end of play.
The Clay County Golf Classic, Inc. is a
not for profit 501(c)3 organization which
has two major goals-to establish and
perpetuate a scholarship fund for de-
serving Clay County youth and to pro-
motejunior golf in Clay County.
For further information contact Mag-
. gie .Vann at 904-269-3900 or Jim Kuhn at
^* ii42i5 'c '/ / //-<'',**.,''/:'

NATIONAL MOTORCARS
& 908-8801 RAD rid
6600 Blanding Blvd. Jacksonville, FL
mile North of 1-295 .....

I I 4 1 ~-- I-- ,- r I'

June 2, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-6

I

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Jue2 05CA ONY ELETT eto -

Clay

Prudential
Network Realty o rn,.Frb
Extremey Full Servi,.
Desiree Andersen HOT LISTING!
REALTOR'
9026 1 Beautiful Home In Park West
904)269-1716 3BR/2.5BA 2251 sq 1
(904) 887-0290 $224,900
"Exceeding Your Walk to school K-12
Expectations!. Call for your appointment today! -
I,',t ~ l",l ir ^' rIJ ur C r,6darrJ 0|:.".:.a,ri

It's a Great Day at Keller Williams First Coast Realty

David L. Paxton, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK Keller Williams First
Coast Realty, established two years
ago, has grown from 8 realty agents to
53.
"We are in a position now that we
are very profitable," said Jan Hobbs,
team leader at Keller Williams. "We do
profit sharing and we will continue to
do profit sharing. Which is very good."
Teamwork plays a giant role within
the company and it has been pulling
through for the ever-growing real estate
agency.
"We work with our agents," said
Hobbs. "They are basically independ-
ent contractors and what we do for
them is we nurture them, help them
grow. We make sure they get ample
enough training, we give them a com-
mission package which is second to
none and we definitely make them suc-
cessful."
According to Hobbs, Keller
Williams' philosophy is, God, family
then business.
"We like happy campers," said
Hobbs. "We like people who believe in
themselves and if them believe in
themselves, believe in their family and

Jan Hobbs, of Keller Williams Realty, is always ready to help.

believe in their success, they will be-
come successful."
In the Keller Williams office, things
go a little differently than other places

around town.
"The realtors do not report to the
broker," said Hobbs. "We help them get
to where they're going. It's a win/win

situation. Their job is to build a busi-
ness and we are here to help them do
just that. Our agents love what they're
doing and love where they are. We call
it being 'Kellerized.' I tell people we
have a training program second to
none. We encourage all of our agents to
take some training courses."
Even though office staff may have
totally different jobs, Hobbs says that
the entire office works as a team to
bring potential homebuyers their
dream home.
"We try to help out our agents as
much as possible," said Hobbs. "We
put together packages for our agents to
make their lives as easy as possible and
we always get the closings ready in-a
timely manner. It's very enlightening.
We want to help our agents with any
problem that shows its face."
Firm principles, a strong foundation
and no hidden secrets are the keys to a
successful business and .Keller
Williams First Coast Realty has just
that, says Hobbs.
For more information, contact Keller
Williams at 541-0810 or visit
http://mc.kw.com/firstcoast/pages/co
pyright.php.

pTF ED PENNINGTON GROUP
EECnIEsj "Your Satisfaction is our Success"

4479 Highway 17 Suite 7 Fleming Island

The Pennington Group

(904) 213-8661 www.edpennington.net

B LD\IN. IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND .- All hrck HISTORICAL SPRINGFIELD 1584SF, bedroom, CAMBRIDGE ESTATES This rate 5/3, with large
3 2 o.:.nipklel,, rcmodekd All itt Nhoe need 3 a 2 bath under full renovations to be, completed before comer lot, breakfast nook, wood floors, and a huge loft
reftratjior .irj a fjIi, you read this. This home will be a real beauty and is a area, is presented by a MOTIVATED SELLER at
S123.000 steal at $250,000 $253,000
Call keith. Today. 1041 213-8677 Call Keith, Today (904) 213-8677 all
Call Ed, Today (904) 213-8661

. -.-t ----.-'- --..
f,,.-; ,,,,. '..,.- ..j .,,: -:_ ..''...L ,; '[;V;-4 : -

GREEN (O\ E SPRING + acr:.
li:'i r,, hI ..'e th..,iuL r.,Olii, Ii, e 0.r .-
bhop for parking, wolkshop space or
both. Wooden floors,+++. $249,900
Call Today (904) 213-8661

RARE FIND IN EAGLE HARBOR -
ricirl, -.IIIII) sq ft, all brick Estate Home
.,lli .,aier to golf view of 16th green in
Eagle Harbor. This 5 bedroom 3.5 bath
plus bonus/gameroom home has it all.
Priced at only $596,900
Call Ed, Today (904) 213-8661

RIVERFRONT!! 300 ft on the ST.
JOHN'S RIVER with a spacious Private
dock. This beautiful home nestled on over
10 acres offers breathtaking landscaping a
gazebo pond with a magnificent fountain
and stately trees.
Call Jeanne Beland-Scholl
(904) 945-4142

ARE YOU SELLING

YOUR HOME FOR

SALE BY OWNER "?

ADVERTISE YOUR

FSBO HERE FOR

FREE. NO LISTING

CONTRACT NEEDED.

M We Can Help You Finance The Home of Your Dreams!

Call (904) 541-1117 for an easy + convenient loan appointment

MORTAGE COMPANY 4479 US Highway 17 Orange Park, FL 32003
Cell: (904) 463-0620 Fax: (904) 541-1140 *.Email: vemvorst@bellsouth.net.n Vorst
S. .. VernVorst

Section B-7

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

June 2, 2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

June 2, 2005

Spetinn B-8

nicc-vii
,F-,-U Seth ,-nllU

Steps to make selling

the home a little easier

r -= -- -- ... '
THIS OUTSTANDING HOME HAS AN OPEN FLOOR
PLAN, WITH LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM.
REFRIGERATOR STAYS IN WELL EQUIPPED
KITCHEN. BREAKFAST NOOK. GREAT FAMILY
HOME! $172,000 #2005066
WETSrF Ir4wAD W

HOME OR DOWNSIZING. $157,900 #2005092
SPECTACULAR WESTSIDE HOME

By David L. Paxton, Correspondent

Selling your home can be a hectic
time, but with the right preparation,
your house can become the fastest
moving property in Clay County.
Every week, Clay Today will reveal
tips in order to make your home
more appealing on the real estate
market: Sprucing up your house
could seem like the most insugnifi-
cant of tasks, but it can make the
biggest impact.
This week, we explore the area of
interior house repair.
The following are some suggestions
from area realtors for preparing a
home to show off its best advantage.

Windows
Replace broken or cracked window-
panes or windows which have been
painted shut around the molding.

Walls
Repairing cracks, holes or damaged
plaster, wallboard and.wallpaper is
extremely important.since these ap-
pearances give the impression of "run
down". Repairing these minor issues
can make a home seem brighter and
more inviting, beaconing for more in-
spection.

Fixtures and Misc.
SMake sure that all plumbing, heat-
ing, cooling, alarm systems, fixtures

and light bulbs are repaired.
- People expect to be able use the
bathroom and any problems with this
area turn the looker away.-
Heating is also very important for
the winter weather, but the cooling sys-
tem has to be tops on most lists of
homebuyers, especially here in Florida.
Fresh light bulbs add brightness
and color to a room and are very
inviting.
A good alarm system seems to be
the common addition to homes now;
it gives the feeling of being safe, and
that is how someone should feel in
their home, their castle.

i[lll-:ULaTE t- bECROjr.1 2 EAT-i HO-IlE WITH
_EF.AFR.TE DillIi, K,, ',il.1 AriD LJVilJ; FOOl I
FArtlLi' P'Orl I, ALL TO WALL CAF:PT A[D
VINLY FLOORS, ON A MAN MADE LAKE, IN A GOLF
COURSE COMMUNITY. DON-T LETTHIS ONE GET
AWAY! $228,900 #2005098.

make au, f urho e
Ivevold b hpp t
I eat* ih c urren

.;/oz DatL [a. i naw-
alaa.i5 lh Ioui wzza.
Log on to

claytoday.biz

Current Rates
Origination Discount
Fee Points

Conventional

30 Year Fixed 5.750 0 +
5/1 ARM 5.625 0 +
3/1 ARM .5.125- 1/4 +

Interest Only 5/1 ARM
ARMs- 1. ARMI

. I... '.. ... I- .,C .l ,Lb ..
THli- _OF. GEOUi 5 BEDhl,Or. HO- f IE LEA.'ES
NOTHING TO BE DESIRED! A TRUE GOURMET
KITCHEN WITH CORIAN COUNTERS & STAINLESS
APPLIANCES, LARGE LANAI OVERLOOKING
PEACEFUL PRESERVE, SETTING, DECORATED
WITH NEUTRAL COLORS THROUGHOUT! CALL
TODAY FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING!
$399,900 #2005106 OR MLS 243393
MIDDLEBURG

S'TCi TK' ek 2.5 EATH Oil HUGE LOT WlTH L'jF
Ti-.T COULL' eE UEI5E !'-, i' 1 LFFCCE f .[llE-
F,' E -rl -:, Fi:'f. 11 -L LI'.' ll :..L'l liJ ,G ,',':'l
BREAKFAST/FAMILY ROOM COMBINATION, CEIL-
ING FANS, 10 FEET CEILING, LOTS OF CLOSET
SPACE, ON A CUL-DE SAC. GREAT FAMILY HOME.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! $229,900 #2005103
ARGYLE

.. ,

BETTER THAN NEW IN LAKEVIEW AT WATER-
MILL! 4 BED 2 BATH 2170 SQ FT BEAUTIFULLY
.DECORATED, LOCATED ON AN OVERSIZED LOT.
FORMAL LR/DR, UPGRADED FIREPLACE WITH
MANTLE, BUILT IN NICHE FOR BIG SCREEN TV OR
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, GARDEN MASTER
BATH, STUCCO FRONT, AND COVERED PATIO.
CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION!
$239,900 2005089
HI BERNIA HOME

THIS 3/2 BEAUTY IS LOCATED ON .50 ACRE LOT
WITH MATURE LANDSCAPING. 12X30 SCREENED
FLA. ROOM WITH JACUZZI, LARGE GREAT ROOM
WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING AND COZY FIRE-
PLACE, SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH OAK CABI-
NETS, REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, DISPOSAL AND
DISHWASHER. 16X16 WORKSHOP FOR THE
HANDYMAN. $209,900 2005112

(904 2644447

Jumbo
FHA
VA

5.625 0 + 0'
5625 1/4+ 0

30 Year Fixed 6.000 0 + 0
30 Year Fixed 5.750 0 + 0
30 Year Fixed 5.750 0 + 0

All rates are based on owner occupied
property. Fixed rates are for a 60 day lock
and ARMs are for a 50 day lock. Rates are
current as of May 31, 2005 and are
subject to change. Please call for current
rates. Now Comforming Wholesale loans
are also available.
Y';i' )'il-dd by Guy Iynch -
kesource Mortgage
CLT-0028-2205

Oakleaf Growing Fast

By David L. Paxton, Correspondent

Located on the border between Clay and
Duval counties, Oakleaf Plantation offers
easy access to many resources needed for
up and coming families and community
growth. It is placed on 6,400 acres next
to a 20,000 acre state forest.
"The development is way ahead of
schedule and-our properties are already
sold out as of right now. The size is
tripling," said Jewels Mazy of Panitz
Homes, one of the developers involved in
Oakleaf.
With its location, Oakleaf is close to
downtown Jacksonville.and the Orange
Park Mall. Restaurants, medical centers
and churches are all easily found and easy
to get around to.
Inside of the plantation is an exten-:
sive athletic center, including a 30-acre
recreational park and a mini water'
park, which includes a-slide tower,
spray ground and a play pool specifi-
cally for the younger crowd of the de-
velopment. An.18-hole golf course
also is in the making. As far as schools
go, five are in the process of planning
for.the progress of Oakleal Job op-
portunities within the community- are

Whether Buying or Selling the Choice is Yours
You Deserve a Realtor that Knows the Territory and is Willing to Spend
the Time and Effort to Help You Find That Special Home

SConstance "Connie" Owen Watson Realty Corp.
.: .: (904)278-4147
Multi-Million Dollar Producer (904)27814147
Presidemns Club Award (904)710-9131
connieowen@wattsonrealtycorp.com ( -

Call Connie Today, the Right Choice for All Your Real Estate Needs!

available and a public library is built
for any study needs a student might,
have once enrolled in one of the five
schools planned.
The set up of Oakleaf is fascinating.
The peaceful surroundings of the planta-
tion make for an excellent area to raise a
family. Every section of Oakleaf is con-
nected by a network of roads and walk
ways and any section of water has a
bridge running across it to make travel
easier.
Not only are houses being built, but
also apartments and townhouses for
every income.
The company contributing most to thi-
planration is The Hutson-Companies
They bring nearly 30 years of experience
to this fast growing area.
STo find more information visit
wivw.aklealPlantation.com. the main-
number to Oakleaf is 406-2200, or call
the many builders who are contribut-
ing to the development of this commu-
nity:Panitz Homes at 1904) 28'-4846.
Admiral Homes at (904) 282-04.53,
Mercedes Homes at (904) 291-2837,
PrbLidence Homes at (904) 269-5744,
Ryland Homes at (904) 291-3423 or
Mattany Homes at (904) 291-8306.

THINKING OF

ADVERTISING

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

aIt'sAllAboutYou.You Mony, ouramiyYur ea fi

5,298-0401

-MLS e Prfessio [m

BEFORE YOU PAY TOO MUCH
-TOISELLYOUHR HOUSB'

* FULL SERVICE- 5%
* FLAT FEE $3000*

WE
ADVERTISE
YOUR HOME .
EVERY DAY
UNTIL SOLD K

*fees slightly higher for luxury homes!
I *A AV OA

I_________

Property LISTINGS

20 Acres Keystone prime horse proper-
ty, 3/2 w/4 stalls, cleared pasture
7798bundy $174,900 Watson Realty,
Middleburg 282-5656

Ready & waiting for new owner! 3/2
double wide mobile home in Callahan
over 1600 sq. ft. I acre 44128 mapl
$93,000. Watson Realty, Middleburg
282-5656

Argyle forest 3/2 large fenced back-
yard and patio for summer grilling
$142,000 Watson Realty, Middleburg -
282-5656

Investor ready 3/1 single wide mobile
home gorgeous lot in heart of Middle-
burg 2097 pal $50,000 Watson Realty,
Middleburg 282-5656

Investment opportunity, 3/2 double wide
mobile home over 1400 sq. ft, great lo-
cation huge oaks 2098har $55,000 Wat-
son Realty, Middleburg 282-5656

Baldwin starter home 3/1 concrete
block & vinyl siding, alum roof, carport
895brad $69,900 Watson Realty, Mid-
dleburg 282-5656

I.16 acres high and dry corner lot 2001
double wide mobile home open floor
plan with split bedrooms 2349 ast
$89,900 Watson Realty, Middleburg
282-5656

Black Creek Park 3/2 double wide mo-
bile home with above ground pool
w/newer pump, fireplace & More 4326
$119,900 Watson Realty, Middleburg
282-5656

Greenwood Estates hot brick/block 3/2
home. 2002 roof, Jacuzzi in master bath
1689sus $130,000 Watson Realty, Mid-
dleburg 282-5656

All Brick beauty in Black Crk Park
over 2200 Sq ft of comfort,,game
rm/workshop 2320dol $189,000
Watson Realty, Middleburg 282-5656

Sunnyside farms 3/2 on I acre. Large liv-

ing room & kitchen walk-in closets
4089sun $89,000 Watson Realty, Mid-
dleburg 282-5656

Black Creek Waterfront 2/2 screened
balcony, workshop, 2 story 1966 Red
$231,500 Watson Realty, Middleburg -
282-5656

3 bedroom home located on 3 + beau-
tiful acres. The home has such features
as a large bonus room,fireplace, hot-
tub,fruittrees,rainsoft water system,
large workshop and much more.
$249,900. Call Jeanne Beland-Scholl @
The Pennington Realty Group (904)
213-8661

Baldwin Impossible to find, all brick
3/2, completely remodeled. All this home
needs is a refrigerator and a family.
$123k Appraisal on file. Not on MLS.
Call Keith @ 213-8661 The Pennington
Realty Group.

Historical Springfield 1584SF. 4 bed-
rooms, 2 baths under full renovations to
be completed before you read this. This

home will be a real beauty and is a steal
at $250k. Not on MLS Call Realty Ex-
ecutives The Pennington Group (904)
213-8661

Historical Springfield This home has
about $5000 worth of repairs to go.
New air, plumbing and electrical already
done. For the handy man at $170k. Call
The Pennington Realty Group (904)
213-8661

First time Buyers, FREE Services, Relo-
cation Experts. No money down toqual-
ified Buyers. We are the relocation
experts. We are here to serve
you.Wendy Hendricks (904).838-3977
KW First Coast Realty

COLONIAL PARK 4/2.5, 2300 sq. ft.
Big screen porch. All brick and gor-
geous. $205K Wendy Hendricks KW
First Coast Realty

LISTING

When was the last time you
were your own boss?

-W 4'' 4""'*

*/1C ..1.W

It's closer than yo ihink.

...* :.. ..

School of Real Estate

CLASS SCHEDULES

1 Week Daytime starting
July 25th & August 1st

5 Week Evening starting
July 11th & July 25th

Weekend Session
Starting August 12th

Ein8 Yolur Place in t e Sun

EAGLE HARBOR BEAUTY!!! NEWER HOME WITH PLENTY OF SPACE!
This 5br 3ba home has it all. Located on a large lot w/golf This 4/2 features a tile fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining & living
course view, Florida room, bonus room, extensive moulding, and family room, garden tub, separate shower, double sinks,
granite counter, island, wood floors, upgrades galore, plus 3 walk-in closets. Call Debi Langston @ 278-3318. MLS
care garage. Call Pebbles Capes @ 278-3314 MLS #239477 #240260. $169,900
$432,500

AL im I

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

Discover

ir Discover Realty, Inc

TIMBERFIELD
Tr.i : .:.ri lzlh p:.| rl ...] l, i r c t' o i:..:.ll p l I a .; f
iT.-.h7.r,,3 L r.:luc 'lJ i .j. .i le i
$187 500 #2.13690.

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME
5:* 3.:re rI dll,.31, jrur :''r3 r.:ullijr l M ..\i-,,: .
,:re ,.-i ],,:l,,1-3.n r,-,0,'o 4I:I.r 1 $42.000 MLS#241161

1246 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park

904-269-1080

ARGYLE FOREST
,n ,(.. I l'l.:..:.r p lll -I .*, lll l r l l lll'. 1i n [, ..':.nil i. :. I l l
Il.r.ir. .:. I .:..r I i -a ; l. y Sae 5176.000
MLSW237020

JACKSONVILLE SOUTH
r-, .. 1r, -t lr ,-5 mrci:,.r r,.; e l y, n ,j1.l ,* .n .r.- .plir
trrn $u., psrail, -,-.:.-i 95.000 MLS41218674

.. PRICED TO SELL!!
SPACIOUS HOME IN ARGYLE! This beautiful 3/2 1621 sq. ft home sits on almost a full acre
C'r.i n.:: [ r.: :p.:..:u: h.;,. .T5. -,i, F-.rr._r' This 3/2 has backing to Jennings State Forest. The home has been painted
,::-rn : i .: r d .1 :. .. .' ,, shed wllights inside, pressure washed outside, all -,e. .:..:,r;,-, thi h.:.ur,
s,,- ..-i ti,:- i -. .::i,,,r.3 *: ill e'L ,, '.jutt. @ 278-3329. new light fixtures in the s ,.t:hnr ...1I ,,.-r i.r ic -, Call Pebbles
MLS #240596 $162,000. Capes @ 278-3314 ML;. n24'25 1.169.900

ArI-IJRUKUADL tAlLI: In Kb : D. ORRllV I ne rrIILI:
Well maintained 3 BR, 2 bath coquina home with open split Bring the family and jump into this sparkling inground pool, all
floor plan, garden bath, fireplace, screened lanai, walk to brick pool home, 3/2 with an office and a Florida room, built in
school or swin park Call Karen Wentz @ 278-3325. MLS # book shelves &fireplace. Call Karen Wentz @ 278-3325. MLS
241920. $224,900 #243986 $180,500

Your Perfect Partner

WALTER WILLIAMS
REALTY, INC
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

1495 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073

(904) 269-9707

.,. ..........

REAL ESTATr ,'
GREATS

L ook For Us!
We Are
Everywhere!

'22?3 Pjrk .v. 3nu Sull" .1un
Or:nge Patik. FL 3.2i,73

WENDY HENDRICKS
BROKER- ASSOCIATE

r90-04-83.8p3977
W.F ."yn-4 reem

TO BUY SELL, RENT or MANAGE, your property .. Call Us

.... ............................................. .*,.... ... li. .. .... '' *,? L,,*iii***, +,&, A AM "l*** A &*** ,

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

Section B-9.

June 2, 2005

QOLLCIL A -iC CEA

BUYING A HOME?
DON'T MAKE A
MOVE WITHOUT
CALLING US FIRST...

0
@

Cu)
.2
3-

0
Eti

@

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a

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SELLING YOUR HOME? Call for a
FREE consultation & a great marketing
program. We sell homes throughout
Jacksonville & Orange Park. Call for our
customized listing package to fit your
budget. Wendy Hendricks (904) 838-
3977 KW First Coast Realty
JUST LISTED in Orange Park South.
Below market, won't last 3/2 only
$134,900. Cul-de-sac lot, preserve, this
home is a 10 for the price! Wendy Hen-
dricks (904) 838-3977 KW First Coast
Realty
NEW HOMES in Clay County from the
$160K's and up. Several locations. Call-
for all the info. Wendy Hendricks (904)
838-3977 KW First Coast Realty
Tamaqua condo in desirable Venetians
2BR 2BA flat with 2 patios Views of
courtyard pool and Ortega River Granite
and Stainless upgrades. CallLeslieJohnson
at Prudential Network Realty 813-0939
Desirable Villages of Fireside 3BR 2BA
+den on cul de sac. Newly painted.
This one won't last. Call Leslie Johnson
at Prudential Network Realty 813-0939
Country Living at its finest 3 BR 2.5 BA
on over an acre with Several Fruit trees
in the back yard. Formal and family
areas. M Bath has garden Jacuzzi tub &
sep shower. Call Gwen Foss At Pru-
dential Network Realty 708-7294

TABOR K. HILL
- & ASSOCIATES
Residential Home Inspections
(Cnomercial Building Analvs-is
269-2929
wu\1 .tal orhill.com

' e inspect it all...from foundation to root!
Note: Home warranty Expire s-oon....Call immediately.

WATERMILL-

All of the great amenities...
No Capital Assessment Fees
W iJ ut irvjfK ild .;"'p
'"ij[[J d 'JM SA ATWATERIH OAKEAF PLANTATION
Directions 1-29 to Blanding Blvd. to Argyle Forest Blvd. left on V W3lFrpadrp V Ware'pa rk
1> Swi.'nmng P;--l I* S.mming Pool
Watermill Blvd. South, proceed to rotary, first exit night at v Clubr,,-oue V Cluinouieu
Maidstone Mill Drive, model 50 ft on left V Plavground V Plavgrour.d
V Co.nin.-en[ to V ConEinlent to
:hoppng hopping
vS S i.100oannual
A k capital aisEssment ':
Construction Company
CG0288 CoO orp ?721a0o For homes available now visit www.sedaconstruction.com

Q)

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am

Great investment opportunity for over
350 ft road frontage on CR 220 near
College Dr. Over 2 acres zoned BA-2
call Sara Gallagher @Prudential Net-
work Realty 955-7723250 350
Awsome3/2built in 2001. Skylights and
vaulted ceilings give an open feeling. Plan-
tation blinds and cornices stay. 2005087
$145.500 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447
Enjoy this gorgeous 3/2.5 home with
oversized loft that can be used as an of-
fice, gameroom etc. formal living/dining
room combination breakfast family
room, 10' ceilings, lots of closet space on
cul-de-sac. Must see to believe 2005013
$229,000 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447
Lovley 3/2 hideaway on quiet dead end
street. Fully equipped kitchen. Great
starter home or downsizing 2005103
$157,900 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447
Awsome3/2built in 2001. Skylights and
vaulted ceilings give an open feeling. Plan-
ration blinds and cornices stay. 2005087
$145,500 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447
Enjoy this gorgeous 3/2.5 home with
oversized loft that can be used as an of-
fice, gameroom etc. formal living/dining
room combination breakfast family
room, 10' ceilings, lots of closet space on
cul-de-sac. Must see to believe 200501 3
$229.000 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447
Lovley 3/2 hideaway on quiet dead end
street. Fully equipped kitchen. Great
starter home or downsizing 2005103
$157,900 Assist 2 Sell 264-4447

S. .
' ffift

U)

Q)

C)

C,

Spnngtree Village Charmer! Brick 3/2, eat
in kitchen, large fenced yard. 2 car garage.
$159,900. Call the AK Team 626-9087.
240260 Newer home with plenty of
space! This 4/2 features a tile fireplace,
eat-in kitchen, dining & living and family
room, garden tub, separate shower, dou-
ble sinks, walk-in closets. Call Debi
Langston@278-3318 $169,900 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS
240596 Don't miss this spacious home
in Argyle Forest! This 3/2 has ceramic
tile, carpet & hardwood floors, 2 story
shed w/ lights and water, fenced back
yard. Call Dreme Stubbs@278-3329
$162,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS
241 118 Only I year old!! The 3/2 features
beveled edge counter tops. walk-in closet
in master, eat-in kitchen, large great room,
convenient area within a family oriented
neighborhood. Don't let this one get away.
Call Debi Langston@278-3318
$162,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS
242929 Priced to Sell! This beautiful 3/2
1621 sq. ft. home sits on almost a full
acre backing to Jennings State Forest.
The home has been painted inside,
pressure washed outside, all new floor-
ing. throughout, new light fixtures in
kitchen. Well not last long. Call Pebbles
Capes@278-3314 $169,900 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS
243986 Bring the family and jump into this
sparkling inground pool, all bnck pool home.
3/2 with an office and a Florida room, built
in book shelves & Fireplace. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $180,500 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS
241920 Affordable Eagle Harbor! Well
maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath coquina
home with open split floor plan, garden
bath, fireplace, screened lanai, walk to
school or swim park. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $ 224,900 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS
242460 Immaculate former model in
Oakleaf! This 3/2 1782 sq. ft. home of-
fers, 42 in. cabinets & cook island, mar-
ble fireplace, garden master bath,
covered porch and lush landscaping.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$208,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS
Clay County 4/2 Over 1900 SF '.4 acre
- Walk to elementary school. Perfo in
kitchen. New DW, stove. Huge great
room with stone fireplace. Screened
porch. Jacuzzi in large master bath.
Two car garage. HOME SAVINGS
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS, INC.
904-298-0401
I ACRE AND A POOL 3/2 Plus bonus
room. Jacuzzi in nice remodeled bath.
Oversized garage with plenty of room
for boat. Homes only subdivision.
HOME SAVINGS REAL ESTATE PRO-
FESSIONALS, INC. 904-298-0401
Nature Lover's Paradise 3 bedroom,
2 bath home on an acre. Bring your
horse to this homes only property that
backs up to 100+ acre retreat center.
2.5 car garage, greenhouse/workshop.

Get

CLUE
Clay Today
$100 CASH
GIVEAWAY GAME
SPrudential Network | i

Ju-ne 2, 2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

Section B-10

Tun 2.20 LYCUT'EA SAEScinBl

-U
sprinkler system, fenced. Call Mary
Freyling at Coldwell Banker Tatum
Williams, 291-2243
Oak Leaf Dream Home- 3 bedroom, 2
bath charmer in Oak Leaf Plantation has
upgrades galore solid wood cabinets,
10 foot knockdown ceilings, garden tub,
custom countertops, and much, much
more. Call David Jackson at Coldwell
Banker Tatum Williams, 291-2243.
Country Living in Foxmeadow 3 bed-
room, 2 bath home in a cul-de-sac has
been renovated throughout. Features in-
clude an II x 16 screen porch, 10 x 15
work shed, and is move-in ready. Call
David at Coldwell Banker Tatum Williams
today for your private showing, 291-2243.
Beautiful Home on an Acre- 3 bed-
room, 2 bath manufactured home with
breakfast room is in move-in condition
and is fenced completely. Call Bill Zim-
merman at Coldwell Banker Tatum
Williams today, 291-2243
Lake Asbury area. Well maintained
home on large fenced yard. Court-
yard entry garage. Wood floors in liv-
ing areas. Carpet in bedrooms.
Contemporary living. 3BR/2BA.
$152,900 #241357 Call Plantana Re-
alty Inc. 904-284-9600
Purchase this home with no money
down. All brick home with hardwood
floors. Screened patio. Fenced yard.
$1 15,900 #240666 Call Plantana Re-
alty Inc. 904-284-9600
Ortega. Lots of character and charm
in this 2BR/2BA bungalow with hard-
wood floors throughout. Master
bedroom features a stand-up shower
with glass blocks and walk-in closet
and screened porch. Front porch and
large yard. $249,900 #237102 Call
Plantaria Realty Inc. 904-284-9600

Cambridge Estates This rare 5/3,
with large corner lot, breakfast nook,
wood floors, and a huge loft area, is
presented by a MOTIVATED SELLER
at $253k .Call The Pennington Realty
Group today @ (904) 213-8661
EAGLE HARBOR 4/2 w/screened lania
overlooking the lagoon and located on
a cul-de-sac. Convenient to the play-
ground, siwm park and tennis. Call

Judy Fields at Prudential Network Re-
alty at (904) 534-5839.
VILLAGES OF FIRESIDE 3/3 all brick
home w/new designer master bath,
new kitchen silestone countertops,
new tile floors and a private fenced
yard overlooking luscious treed space.
Call Judy Fields at Prudential Network
Realty at (904 1534-5839.
236622 9TH hole golf course beau-
ty! Plantation shutter, lots of decorative
arches & niches, formal dining
w/crown moulding & wainscot. 42"
maple cabinets, tile fireplace & custom
built-ins, huge master suite, garden
bath & walk-in shower, 400sf screened
lanai overlooking nature preserve &
olf course. Call Karen Wentz
314,900 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS
Waterfront Community Executive 4/2
with elegant molding and windows.
Park like yard. Gorgeous pool. Large
covered porch. Storage for RV/Boats.
Private dock and boat ramp. See today!
HOME SAVINGS REAL ESTATE PRO-
FESSIONALS, INC. 904-298-0401
Ravines Gated Golf Community 3
bedroom, 3.5 bath in established sec-
tion of Ravines Golf Qub community is
a southern charmer with too many up-
grades to list. A huge great room with
brick fireplace opens to a spacious
screened rear porch. Solid countertops
and raised panel cabinets complete a
roomy kitchen. Oversized 3 car garage.
Call Ross Check at Coldwell! Banker
Tatum Williams today, 291-2243

St. Johns County. This all brick beau-
ty sits on an acre of land in Fruit Cove.
Fenced and cross fenced for your
horse. 4BR/2.5BA with over 2,000 s.f.
Inground pool. $320,000 #239301
Call Plantana Realty Inc. 904-284-9600
Z-Great business opportunity! Over 26
acres of prime property on CR215 &
SR21 $918,400 Watson Realty, Mid-
dleburg 282-5656
Affordable Deep Water. Beautiful Cor-
ner lot with 135 feet of frontage. Bring
your large Boats and your creative vi-
sion- Over 1/2 acre on deep water for
only call Joe Mastellone Prudential
Network Realty 229-6927
232666 Beautiful two story traditional
home on 2&1/4 acres, heated,

screened, in-ground pool with spa,
two garages, one 2 car attached and
one 3 car with carport detached,
home located in quiet country setting
on a hill with large fenced back yard.
this is truly a one of a kind property.
Call Jim Crews@278-3345 $460.000
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS
239477 Eagle Harbor Beauty!! This
5BR 3BA home has it all. Located on a
large lot w/golf course view. Florida
room, bonus room, extensive mould-
ing, granit counter, island, wood floors,
upgrades galore, plus 3 care garage.
Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
$432,500 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS
EAGLE HARBOR 4/3 w/magnificent
oversized screened lanla overlooking
the 2nd fairway. New carpet, ma-
hogany wood floors and a kitchen
great for entertaining. Call Judy Fields
at Prudential Network Realty (904)-
534-5839 $359,900.
EAGLE HARBOR 5/4 w/screened and
heated pool overlooking private lagoon
and conservation. Mostly brick home
with lots of upgrades and a large bonus
room w/hardwood floors. Call Judy
Fields at Prudential Network Realty at
(904) 534-5839 $439,000.
WATERFRONT ON DRS. LAKE near
Eagle Harbor. Grand 2-story home
w/porte-cochere, 2 owners' suites, dock
w/electric & water and 20X30 screened
deck. Too many amenities to mention
them all. For your private showing, call
Judy Fields at Prudential Network Real-
ty at (904) 534-5839. $1,250,000.

'S7J0 t fat&it

)2n7 Ul/2datJa in

Youz azsa.

Log on to

claytoday.biz

THINKING OF

ADVERTISING

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

With over 39 years of
combined real estate
experience in the
Northeast Florida area,
we know and have what
it takes to get you there.

(904) 5 -34-5339 Judy'. Ceil
,904) 705-6023 Kat's Cell
(904) 269- 1716C Office

Prudential
Netwoik Realty oi natain
Extremely Full Service.

i.. l .. :i .. r l- I ,,I :.i 1 1- : Ti
i' 7 ,r :T_,- i "... -.i In 1..ii ",1 > : h I l. ,l,: IT..- :1 .. h:,i- -. I -r,r I _1-... :, .,I, .

Laurel Grove 3/2, $1295 per month,
$1295 deposit, 1833 sf.. split bed-
room plan, formal dining room, great
room, 2 car garage, pets allowed,
available June 15th. Discover Proper-
ty Management 904-269-1082
Meadowbrook 3/1, $825 per
month, $825 deposit, 864 sf.,
living/dining combo, 2 car carport,
fenced backyard, pets allowed, avail-
able today. Discover Property Man-
agement 904-269-1082

Glen Laurel 3/2, $995 per month,
$995 deposit, 1749sf., formal dining
room, family room, fireplace, 2 car
garage, pets allowed, available June
ist. Discover Property Management
904-269-1082
Fox Hill Farms Brand new 4/2,
$1400 per month, $1400 deposit,
2,064sf., formal dining and living
rooms, family room, large eat in
kitchen, 2 car garage, pets allowed,
available today. Discover Property
Management, Inc. 904-269-1082.

I 'i- -~

Five Oaks
I quaint (omnmnunii' Ioated just wouth
of Flemring Iland
Homes from the $180's
904-529-9305

L~rt. i~ure 9;'>1 I- nh ihl.w.u~i'1.1raw FNI l ,,:p %-r C'-..r ..r. .1 ii~dj -, ... p :.
I-) hw: iji .,jr, h I h 1.nhT rulc.1.-i I.:., ihjr etll.- ul AN ui '1 I., I )J'i ..

MODEL

NOW FOR

SALE

The' $324 4111.1 ur)Fnn, lqd ii hjz a cukered
po rch rchitt.L-ural hirigle 3rd irrigalon .', lenfl

SE DA
Construction Company

IStop By Our Office
1712 Russell Road
County Road 209.
Each office is independently owned and operated (aCTOSs from Villages of Fireside)
TATUM, WILLIAMS
& ASSOCIATES LLC L291-224

NATURE LOVERS
PARADISE.
Beautifully landscaped 3/2
with stone fireplace, sprinkler
system. Property is one acre
and backs up to retreat. Only
minutes away from shopping
and golf! MLS# 236853

wwNrbIordaoescm 91243-ww.orhIoridaoescm 91243-wwAorhIordaoms o* *29-24

Clay County

HOMES FOR RENT

I ~L

I-I I

Section B-11

June 2, 2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

The Busy

Broker

By David L. Paxton, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK Pat Alters of Keller
Williams First Coast Realty is always
eager to do business.
She's been selling real estate for 25
years and is one of the broker owners as

.Aike a smart nmove and receive $2,000 toward our Design Center options and upgrades when
youl purchase your dream hom-e with Richmond American between June 2 and June 30, 2005.

NASSAU COUNTY
& AMELIA ISLAND
HERON ISLES
Now open!
Fl j I th [ n1Id '.!O l
904-225-86324
NORI H HLAMPTON
No% open!
Froi the ippc, r $200:-
904-491-9160
PAGE H [L
F-o'm rite ilidI Sh'0
904-225-8624
THE RESERVE AT
NASSAU LAKES
Fr..ni t/M jppe'M inis
904-491 5276

N. JACKSONVILLE
BROW V RD COVE
Coming soon!
800-221-3014
CONIFER RIDGE
From the upper $510t3
904-75"-073-
NORTH CREEK
Frcn the low 2-00'
904-751-3878

OLDE OAKS
Fiollt Ithe ifpp'r %2,-.O,
904.545-6-55
ROLLING RJVER ESTATES
Fllo il: Ilind SitOls
904-766-1981
RUSHING BRANCH
FiolI tit ipper ,2(h.'
904-545-6"55
SLE RIR OAKS
Coming soon!
800-221-3014

W JACKSONVILLE
LAKE VIE\ AT
IVATERMILl.
From tie uippir .10(ki
904-7'2-6375
MORSE OAKS
Coming soon!
800-221-3014
PINECREST
Fiom tthe trJ ld100'
904-781-2845
THE GREENS AT
WEST AND
F90hm the upper I2-6
904-"-72-6284

ARLINGTON
LENA'S WALK
Now open!
Fiom their nf[ppr 52jLk.
904-220-5s94

W~.TERIE.AF
IT'r I t/ IL..1 w .0,.'
904-996-9287

CLAY COUNTY
HERITAGE OAKS IR-\CE AT
FLEMING ISLAND PLAN-TAnON
Now selling!
From Ill, Ipefr 2.'Il00
904-449-8008

PEBBLE CREEK AT
OAKLEAF PLANTATION
Fro t file ipp1 5100.S
904- 10-7623

SILVER CREEK
[rom tlhe rlain d100:.
904-291-37'1

SPENCER PLANTATION
Now open!
From f.he low i.200s
904-317-0340

THE RAVINES
From th1c upper it'
904-291-5-47

WHITFIELD AT
OAKLFAF PLANTATION
Now open!
Fwoi.i lic lo.w -20,0.
904-545-3355

ST. JOHNS COUNTY
CYPRESS lAEI.S ESTATES
Coming joon!
800.221-3014
SEA GROVE
firtlm ilk o' 4 f-ti1,
904-669-3093
SEVILLA AT WORLD
COMMERCE CENTER
Now open!
Frnom thil ftiId ,i200
800-221-3014
SLrMMERHI[ I.
One home remains!
904-794- 5688
THE HIDL\AWAY AT
OLD MOULIRIE
Now open!
From theI upper -200,
904-794-5688

WHISPER RIDGE
Fromni tlie ppcr 2i0.
904-823-4920

SMART MOVE.

Smart Planning. SwartI Design. Smart Move.

SALES CENTER HULrFR: Tues jt1.. -l)am. to n p~in.; Sun. and Non.. 12 p.im to 6 pmnl
Realtors &Br-okers iwarin/v uelco med.

h n o 'J- .fl- 11. r lP.P- 1 ... It.r., ri..1 .i ill o-t.- r -.- lpr- :.n- l .C I I pd .1 Cr ,3 P.,h I ,r l y l .r -- l ',I C. if.,' I.-C

k-dimon~nd 'ma co W- rm .crr. dr i~h 1. h.lnee -r *1111di l.- 31;: j inr I LI; Ih u i m rr: I.--rice R,1 A~hr~hnJ g -ai-.o-ir, ill.. rw ,ifondl LP killf~ght I.r. trlrcl

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Pat Alters and Celena Blunk, Mother Daughter
Team at Keller Williams First Coast Realty have
been helping families buy and sell homes for more
than 35 combined years.

broker of records for Keller Williams and
received her broker's license in 1987.
Before real estate, Alters owned The
Fireplace and Mantle Shop and Patty's
Patio.
"I love doing what I do," said Alters.
"I get to control'my own hours. If you
work hard, the money is great. I work
with a partner, who happens to be my
daughter, Celena Blunk. I also get to
work with my sister. I'm also one of the
people who helped design Paradise
Mooring off of CR 220."
Alters, a certified instructor for the
Florida Association ol Realtors who'
teaches students how to receive their na-
tional designation for realtors and con-
tinuing education for realtors in Florida.
Alters' advice for new homebuyers is-
to select a good, reliable realtor.
"Select a realtor who knows all the
different types of financing, someone
who can educate you into what is hap-
pening in the market because it can be
so emotional for a first time buyer and
they're so excited about it," she said.
"They need an agent who knows
everything about the different types of
financing available for a first time
buyer."
This quote goes along with the slogan
Alters' company carries, "Rely on 'The
Team in Perpetual Motion' for all your
real estate needs. "
As a mother-daughter team and na-
tives to Northeast Florida, Alters and
Blunk have been helping families buy
and sell homes for more than 35 com-
bined years.
"Whether you're new to tfe area or a
long time local, our experience and
knowledge can help you find the dream
home for your family," said Alters. "As a
team, your schedule is our schedule."
SPat Alters's office, Keller Williams First
Coast Realty, 2233 Park Ave., Ste 500, can
be reached at 541-0180 or 571-9751.

Area School

Information

We Want to Hear From You

904-284-6500

Clay County School District
wwvw.clay.kl2.fl.us/

Please Call 264-3200 to
Advertise in the Clay
Today!

CLAY COUNTY' REAL ESTATE.

June 2, 2005

Section B-12

For All Your
SReal Estate Needs
Clay County

UB~IB--Ia ^1495 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073
ISA 269970LASSIFIE

Serving Oange Park, Fleming Isla rd. Green Cove Springs. Penney Farms. A liddleb u g. Keystone Heigh s &A .rgyle

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE, Call our
r DEADLINE YARD SALE OR RUMMAGE SALE classified staff
ANew Monthly Newspaper in the Clay Today for only 17.00per week Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm ot
Now reach good Monday 5pm. Call 264-0846 x138 for more information. 264-0846x138
Komesin the Argyle are

llmanld e nonrefundable ase

.Jie uir id o -p!the Firs, week
of F.L.bli:Grion. Ve ,will only appli
,:redir for 'tie -hrl in -and .redir
ore 4ubleci to approval by l-,e FJb-
lshe, ia d s cotcelled po, In firsL
m.-a on. cancella or, mu:t be

Me ba ge lolied deadline o:
riads rby 5 non. efAndab Plmu S ep
.1-it?: bcr .i ad ccp/ *6 hesa peek

.-rIh Feder ohl Sal ion and redlws

',A are ncI respoCnsble for ad con
lent Ad: are uble--d t p prnol I a val b
mre Pubhlosh l

NETWORK-
4 Lines 4 Weeks
t'artEnga 218,000 readers "
$ n Clay, oDuval &

SSt. Johns Counties
Must mention the special CldaTy price!

/ PRIVATE>

PARTY

Starting at nn-refu

SPrivate Party Line Rates: Commercial Line Rates Garage Sale Business & Svc. Directory
.1 Paper 1 Paper i Paper. $i7.00 i Paper
5 :$9001 wk, $17.002 wks, $18.00 lwk, $32.00 2 wks, 3 Papers: $23.00 1x2 $105/mo, 2x2 $189/mo
$22;00 3 ,l,. $27 00 wk, $46.00 3 wks, $58.00 4 wks 3 Papers
S 3 Poper Bu,t 3 Paper Buy Employment 1x2 $210/mo, 2x2 $367/mo
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$35.00 3 wks, $41.00 4 wks $76.00 3 wks, $88.00 4 wks (,2" Minimum) Ca Today
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(Couches, TV's, Beds, Selling a Home or to Advertise 3 Papers: $41 Per Inch
Household Items, Etc.) Your Business or Services) RECORDER & RECORDER

DIVORCE $175-5350' 2 'our
senri:e available' C.jverS children,
eic. Only one signarur. r--qu'red'
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Call 1-800-522-6000- e: 70
18am-7pm weekdav.ys es; 197
65

Training &
Education

EARIj /OUR HIGH SCHOOL
Diploma at home, in 6 months or
less. Work at your own pace.
Keep your present job. First Coast
Academy. Call for free brochure.
1-800-658-1180. httpr//fcahigh-
school.org

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at
home. Unique, New Adult Pro-
gram. Accredited Christian School.
Failure Proof. Guarantees
Call 1-800-869-3997 ext. 30

National Truck& Heavy Equipment
Operator School. Job Placement
Assistance. Our graduates enjoy
local and nationwide employment
opportunities. 1-800-488-7364

AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid train-
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predicts severe shortage. FAAAp-.
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Cal 264-0846AIM (888) 349-5387.

GARAGE SCHOOL FOR JEWELERS "5-
Day Programs" Jewelry Repair,
SA L|E Diamond Setting Design/Casting.
SALE Catalog. 1-800-843-3409
Startingat www.stewartsintlschool.com

$1700
218,000 readers inClay, Duval MWfll
"& St. Johns Counties
C M L TE Garage Sales
COMPLETE i
MARKET Garage Sale, NO EARLY
COVRAGE BIRDS. June 4th, 8am-1pm
COVERAGE... 2905 Gordon St. Between
Moody & Dr's Lake

from 46,uuu readers in range
Park, Keystone Heights,
Middleburg, Green Cove Springs,
Fleming Island and Penney Farms!
It's easy, convenient and it works.
CALL TODAY 264-0846 X138

Multi Family Sale. Furniture,
Crafts, Clothes, Tools &
Household. June 4th 7am-?
The.Cove, 700 Anne Bonney
Dr off Houston St in GCS
Must See! Multi Family Sale.

Health
Medical W
ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you.
New power wheelchairs and
scooters. Call us toll free
1-800-843-9199 Day/Night to see.
if you qualify.

NEW MOTORIZED WHEEL-
CHAIRS "No Cost" If Eligible.
Scooter Type / Hospital Beds I/
Manual Chairs. We Accept.
Medicare & Private Insurance.
Free Delivery Helping Hands
Medical Equipment
Call Toll-Free 1-877-667-7088.
Hablamos Espanol.
Beauty

FAMILY HEALTHCARE w/
prescriptionplan! $69.95/mo.
Nationwide Coverage, No limita-
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Vision, Hosp: & more. Everyone
Accepted! Call: WCG 800-288-
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$50,000 FREE CASH GRANTS
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$49 Billion Leh unclaimed Irom
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* IVF, ICSI, ZIFT,i
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CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 -ext. 138 o FAX# 904-215-2456

Section B-13

June 2, 2005

j

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SEMP# tiYMEte' POTLi 4TI

ADVERTISING
'* Clay Today is nov jccpting applications for part
rrMe aderti ng phone spe Sali Phone exper-
er nce helpful but v.ill train the right indnidualS
Must be energetic self-motr ated. reliable, possess
excellent phone skills, and be computer literate
Position s Il onda3 through Friday, daytime
business hours. We offer competitive base pay plus commission.
If you are a go-getter and this position sounds right for you please apply in
person or mail resume to:

Clay Today
1560 Kingsley Avenue, Suite I Orange Park, FL 32073
Fax Resume: 904-278-9118 Email resume: jcantrell@jcpgroup.com
No phone calls please

NEW IHOP
Opening In
Fleming Island.
Currently Hiring for
SExperienced
Managers, Cooks,
Servers & Dishwasher
Call: 904-626-8410

Driver CDL-A req'd
Home Every Night &
Weekend Guaranteed

Avg. $888 $1018/wk
No Touch Freight
85% Preloaded/Pretarped
Sunday calls welcome!
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com

Exciting World of
Computers
Be a Part of the
Team that Makes a
Difference
Sales Associates Can
Earn Big $$
Call Trudy @
215-8002 I

I II! )]ED I
Tailgaters Sports Bar'
Fri/Sat pm required.
Apply within.
1413 S Orange Park ,
Avenue., GCS

Part-Time Preschool
Teacher Needed
Thursday and Friday
8:30-1:30pm. Experience
required, CDA preferred.
Orange Park
Presbyterian Church
Preschool
1905 Park Ave.
278-0669

Sugar Tree Cafe
Is Currently Seeking
Experienced Cooks &
All Other Kitchen Help
Top. $$$ for Top Help!
Call Chef Tim @
904-533-9322

FULL TIME /
PART TIME
for Busy Growing
Lawn Service
& Maintenance.
Pay Negotiable.
Call 433-4343
CESO012.1905

Immediate
Openings
For CDL Class A & B
Drivers, Apply in Person at
1046 Air Park Rd.
Green Cove Springs,
FL 322043:
Or Inquires Call:
904-284-2141

Sep' _/orp

Demonstrators
Needed
Earn Extra Income,
Part-Time Weekends,
Local Supermarkets
1-800-561-2677 x401
CLT-1002-2105

Ajsei i =K"
MACHINIST
Manual Machinist
GNC Programmers
Great pay and benefits. To
apply calk AEROTEK
904-858-42-15
or 800-836-2360 ext. 4215
EOE I

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

ClayToday
Attn: Jon Cantrell
1560-1 Kingsley Avenue Orange Park, Florida 32073
E.O.E. CE0005-1705

RN/PN
For 8 Year Old
Little Girl
Mon-Thur
4pm-7am
904-264-9485
CES-015-2105

Roofers &
Laborers

CARPENTERS,
SMELPERS and
UB CREWS
Needed Immediately
for Orange Park and Argyle
area. Call days or evenings. -
904-29'9-1222 or
g904-591-5598
CES-0018-0904

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
5-Day Work Week. No
Sunday. Competitive Pay,
Good Benefits
Call 904-284-0019

H/ EOE. \
im F -- [

O.P., GCS Area Co
Seeking Two Positions
Experienced Customer
Service Rep.
Good Communication and
Computer skills. Great
Attitude a must. Please fax
Resume to:
904-264-0802
Experienced
Receptionist
Multi line phones/gen.
Office tasks. Good
Communication and
Computer skills.
Great attitude a must.
.Please fax Resume to:
904-264-0802

4 Needed
S"SKILLED
FRAMERS" 8
interested call I
b Robert Robbins at
' (904)237-b674 or "
4 (904)237-4646 >
- RC ROBBINS, INC. t

Experienced
Groomers &
Bathers
For Busy Grooming_
Shop in F.I. Tuesday-Sat
Head Over Tails
3535 Hwy 17 O.P.
269-0007

Screen
Enclosures
Installers Needed.
Experience Preferred. Tool
7 Transportation a Must!
Excellent Pay
& Good Benefits.
Call: 904-272-8604

OFFICE ASSISTANT
NEEDED
For O.P. Catering
Company Answering
Phones, Light
Filing, & Various
Office Duties
Call: 904-264-1338 i

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozer, Backhoes, Loaders,
Dump Trucks, Graders,
Scrapers, Excavators
Next Class: June 201
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
I -Job Placement
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services- .
www.atsn-schools.com cES-0007,-5

NOW
HIRING

Operators,
Pipelayers, Hillman,
Tailmam Laborers.
Experience a must.
Top Pay. Project near
worldd Golf Village:
401K, benefits, insur-
ance, paid holidays.
paid vacation, salary
commensurate with
experience.
904-262-3227
W 'CES-00q22-1905

Life Care Center of America
Compassion in Action!
As one of the largest privately
held provider of skilled nursing
facilities in 28 states, several
facilities are experiencing
explosive growth and have the
following opportunities:
Physical Therapists
Physical Therapy
Assistants
Occupational Therapists
S- Certified Occupational
Therapy Assistants
Speech Language
Pathologists
Full Time, day shifts, flexible
scheduling available!
Call today-to find out more
about our competitive
salary/benefit packages.
For consideration, please
submit resume to:
david_hardwick@lcca.com
or contact:
Life Care Center at
Wells Crossing
SAtt: Darren Toni, RSM
Phone: 904-264-1950
EOE
Drug-Free Workplace
Advertise your Emnloyment Ads to Clay County
and Sunounding Area Residents.
Call 269-2999 for rates and into.

With Tools &
Transportation
Call Bill

626-4938 i

PEST CONTROL

TECH
Two Pest Control Techs Needed
L & O 2 Years Experience
and Lawn Maintenance Tech.
Valid Driver's License
DFWP EOE Drug Free
-,9,04-771-8889. ,

Look every week for new employment ads!

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 9 FAX# 904-215-2456

June 2, 2005

Section B-14

SEM#P LIYME (f POTLiT I

CNA-32WK

Rate negotiable. 3-11
shift, 1 year experience as
caregiver. Ability to work
with elderly residents
with dementia. Apply
Penney Retirement
Community,
800-638-3138 Ext. 114
Drug Free Workplace
.and EOE
M

* Administrative Ass.
* Clerical Support
* Assembler Production

HUDDLE HOUSE

Now hiring for all
positions and shifts.
We offer competitive
pay & paid vacation.
Apply in person at
store located at
618 North Orange
Avenue, Green Cove
Springs. Or call to
schedule an interviews
912-242-2793 1

* Stock Pickers/Packers
* And More

Manpower offers great weekly pay, life/health insurance and paid vaca-
tions/holidays. Call now. And this won't be the only check you see.

783-9400
Office Industrial

0 MANPOWER

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

Cfa, CouWty coundi on cf4 a, A. (

HELP WANTED
Part-Time
Saturday 10-5pm
& Holidays
Leasing Consultant
Woods of Filmore in
Orange Park I
904-272-4371 |

f.00 yo"0 AWeO. je!
Look every week
for new
emploVment ads!

The JP Harvey Company
Distribution Center
Is now taking applications for 1st shift receiving and 2nd
shift shipping. Come to work with a proven company
offering benefits and a stable work environment. Benefits
include health, vision, dental, 401k, paid vacation and sick
leave. The possibilities with our company are limited only g
to the individual. Apply in person at 4627 JP Hall Blvd.
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043. EOE/DFWP

nefba
North Florida Builders Association
Earn While You Learn!
APPRENTICESHIP*
SCHOLARS IPS
*The construction industry's
COLLEGE system
Carpentry
Electrical
Plumbing
Heating, A/C & Ref
Must be at least 18 by 7/1/05.
Be HS grad or GED by 7/1/05.
Have a driver's license &
transportation. Apply in person
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE8,
2005 at 4:00 pm promptly.
Worksource Career Services
2141 Loch Rane Blvd., Ste.102
Orange Park, FL -32073
EOE "
CES-0005-2205

Advertise your Employment
Ads to Clay County and
Surrounding Area Residents.
Call 269-2999 for
rates and info.

f yu aWe Il i ra ejoiw i e areal

Check the Clay Today Employment Spotlight for new ads every week.
[3j~~jjiiiiijififiiifijijiiii~g~a~g~~gg3~ag^

ARE YOU PREGNANT? Feeling
alone? Talk with caring people
who listen and can help. Living
Expenses Paid. Toll free 24/7 One
True Gift Adoptions.
866-921-05

***PREGNANT*** Consider
Adoption Call 24/7 and receive
pictures, information of loving
couples waiting to adopt. You
choose Your Baby's Family!
Financial Assistance Available
1-866-236-7638 (Lic#123021)

General

Drivers You've shopped all
the rest! Now sign with
the best: Corporate
Transportation, Inc.
800-845-7044
owneroperatorswanted.com

Business
Opportunities

Liquor License for Package
Store or Bar Available for
Joint Venture or Sale Contact
SK 904-465-4101

ATTENTION! WORK-AT-HOME!
Dozens of companies now hiring
for simple jobs, no experience nec-
essary. For more information,'
send a SASE to: Osiris
Enterprise, P.O. Box 15735,
Tampa, FL 33684

A Vending Machine Business for
Sale Must sell by 5-29-05 1-866-
823-0223 (7 days) AIN #B02410

HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-
come assembling CD cases
from Home. No experience nec-
essary. Start immediately! 1-
800-341-6573 ext. 62
www.easywbork-greatpay.com

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
You Earn $800 in a Day? 30 Ma-
chines and Free Candy All for
$9,995. Call 1-800-814-6077
AIN#B02000033 Call Us: We
Will Not Be Undersold!

AMAZING JUST 30 MINUTES per
day recording & packing instruc-
tional cassettes with an initial in-
vestment of only $377.00. You
can earn up to $3712.00 weekly
from home. Free Info-Packl 1-
800-969-9735

$$$ CAN YOU TYPE? Flexible
Hours, Great Pay From The
Comfort Of Your Own Home.
Must own computer. Call Toll
Free 1-877-889-4216 Ext. 204

INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY 6
figure potential income from
home, not MLM.
1-800-678-5629
www.smarthomebiz4u.com

LOOKING FOR MORE .;. Time
with your Family? Want to retire
while you're still young? Do you
have experience in Sales / Train-
ing / Marketing or the heart to
learn? Call Now! 1-800-221-
1534

MATTRESS CLEANING & Sani-
tizing Business. Over 4000 Eu-
ropean Dealers. New in U.S.
Removes dust mites / harmful
allergens. Big profits, small in-
vestment. Complete
training/support. Hygienitech 1-
888-999-9030.
SIN INVERSION! Comienza Tu
Propio Negocio. Gana 48% y
Mas. Pide Catalogo Gratis. 1-
877-426-2627 www.Colchaslnti-
ma.com
Check Your Ad Call today
269-2999 for corrections
YOUR OWN LANDSCAPE CURB-
ING BUSINESS State of the art
equipment. Full Training & Sup-
port. Complete Business System.
Distributors Needed. Curb Appeal
USA, Inc. 800-710-2872 Se
Habla Espanol www.curbap-
pealusa.net

DRIVERS Company Drivers
Solos/Teams Class A/CDL New
SPay Package 3-1-05,' ,
Make up to 40 cents/mile & More.
Great Home Time! Also Owner
Operators Needed!. 1-877-882-
6537 EOE Odkley Transport, Itc.

DRIVERS LCT WANTS YOU!
Performance Bonus paid quarterly.
OTR drivers, solos or teams: 3
months experience & CDL-A/ HAZ
required. Full benefits package.
2000-2005 Equipment. Call 1-800-
362-0159, 24 hours.
LCTransportation.com

FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS! Earn
$12-$48 per hour / No Experience
Full Benefits /-Paid Training.
1-866-297-7126 ext. 24
Now Hiring!!

Fencing Site Supervisor. Experi-
enced in commercial and industri-
al. Multiple crews. Advancement
opportunity. Fence crews want-
ed. Year round work. Commercial
and industrial. Must have own
truck and tools. Call Steve,
813-478-0150.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Earn Up to
$12 to $48/Hour Full
Medical/Dental Benefits, Paid,
Training Clerical, Administra-
tive, Homeland Security,
Wildlife, Law Enforcement &
More! 1-800-320-9353 Ext 2005

HEALTHY COFFEE BUSINESS.
Excellent income & business op-
portunity. Fastest growing industry
in the U.S.A. If you drink coffee,
why not drink healthy
coffee? 888-657-9649.

HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-
come assembling CD cases at
home. No experience neces-
sary. Start immediately.
Call 1-800-267-3944 ext. 117
www.easywork-greatpay.com

Hiring for.2005 Postal Positions *
$16.20-$58/hr. Federal Hire/Full
benefits No experience neces-
sary Green-Card O.K.
1-866-329-0801 Ext. 375
: 7 L'

-C OLD WELL

BANKER

As the Florida Real Estate
market continues to grow, our
need for highly qualified sales
professionals increases also. At
Coldwell Banker \Valer Williams
Realty, we have developed what
we think is the perfect mold
that will deliver high rewards
and excellent service to the
customer. We have several pay
options available to a sales
associate. If you buy into our
system and our profession, we
can guarantee your success.
Best of all, we believe you
should enjoy life, enjoy your
family and have some time
to yourself. It's the reason
that Coldwell Banker invests
heavily in agent support,
marketing and a list of
other benefits.
When you're ready to join
the professionals call us
to set up an interview.

1495 Kingsley Ave.

Orange Park

(904) 269-9707

S S

Swww.northfloridahomes.com

DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER!
For Clay Today Subscriptipns call 264-3200 x136 today!

Immediate Need V/

We're looking for the following:

-----~"--~~------~~ "" L -111111~---~--~

Section B-15

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

Tune 2, 2005

Section B1 CLA TOA CLS ID 90-6-86et 3 A# 0-1-46Jn ,20

Business \ Business Pets For Sale Household Goods j Household Goods Food
Opportunities | Opportunities |I I IProduce

*Movie Extras* Earn $150-' $600 WEEKLY Working through Greenwing Macaw ia p You Pick Strawberries
$300/Day All Looks/Types the government part-time. No Ex- 4 yrs. Old, Hand raised as 1741 Louie Carter Road,
Needed No Experience perience. Alot of opportunities. pet, Healthy & Full Clay Hill
Necessary TV, Music Videos, 1-800-4933688 Code F92 Feathered, Wings Clipped. 6 Floor Models 9 Spas 904-289-7640
Commercials, Film, Print. Call $800 or $1500 W/Cage Like New Differnt Sizes
Toll Free 7 Days! 1-800-260- 2 Cages 48" wide, 36" ke ,ereellaneUSt Si
3949 Ext 30051000 ENVELOPES= $5000 At deep, 72" tall. Below Wholesale All New InPlastic!
Home! Receive $5 per envelope These are Large Cagesl
MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED stuffed with sales materials!al5 Remodeling All Factory Waranties
postage & supplies. Written guar- e-mail: billmo02@aol.com Showrooi Movi meling Free Horse Manure
Earn While You Shop! Call Now anteel For free info Call 24
Toll Free 1-888-255-6040 Hour Recording: 1-888-884-4405. Priced Beow We Load for You!
Ext.13383 Pit Bull Puppies for Sale Wholesale S904-282-8860
1000 ENVELOPES = $7,000. 904-813-3166 (904) 737-1760 737-1711 nMtress sets
Online obs. eBay Workers Receive $7.00 for Every Envelope737-1711Brand New in Plastic

Needed. Work with us online.
$$$$ Weekly Use your home
computer or laptop. No experi-
ence necessary. Call Online
Supplier 1-800-693-9398
Ext.1892

SEARS HOME IMPROVEMENT
has immediate openings for outgo-
ing, dependable individuals to pro-
,- mote our products in stores. No
phone work. PT/FT possible. Se-
niors welcome. EOE DFWP. Call
1-800-379-8310.

UP TO $4,000 WEEKLY!! Exciting
Weekly Paycheck! Written Guar-
antee! 11 Year Nationwide Com-
pany Now Hiring! Easy Work,
Sending Out Our Simple One
Page Brochure! Free Postage,

Stuffed with our Sales Materials!
Guaranteed Free Information
(24 Hrs) Recording
1-800-505-7860 Ext416
Need help advertising
your Employment Ads?
Call 269-2999

$1,380 WEEKLY Stuffing En-
velopes No Exp. Necessary! $50
Cash Hiring Bonus!! Guaranteed
in Writing!!! Call 1-800-813-2669

$1500 WEEKLY INCOME Now
Accepting Applications! PT/FT
No Experience Necessary! $50
Cash Hiring Bonus Guaranteed
in Writing 1-888-318-1638 ext.
101 www.USMailingGroup.com

2 Brindle Boxers
Born 2-4-05 $150, 1 Male, 1
Female, AKC Registered
352-473-5511
55 Gal. Saltwater Tank, Filter,
Pump. Lights, Rocks Etc.
Wood Stand & Cover Inc.
Best Offer 276-5132
269-0077

Let us help you
advertise your services
in the Classifieds!
Call 269-2999...

Services

applies! Awesome Bonuses!! $2000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 iree norse Manure
ee Information, Call Now!! brochures!- Free supplies & We Load for You!
800-242-0363 Ext. 3400 postage! Start immediately. 904-282-8860
1-800-926-9954. Call now for free
ADVERTISE! information,
Pets For Sale
ORK FROM YOUR OWN LOCA- I l: lWf B
ON. $Great Pay$, Flexible
ours, PC Training Online. Call Female Old English Bulldog, Appliances
ow 800-899-0048 Ext. 88 1.5 Years Old, Brindle, AKC
Registered $1800 OBO
)0 WORKERS needed to as- 904-282-32Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher,
mble crafts, wood items, year Free to a Good Home Washer & Dryer & Water
und work, up to $525 weekly. 2 Female St. Bernard's, 2.5 Heater All $25-$150 Each
ee information packet. 24 Years Old. Very Lovable 904-695-1412

904-505-1695/904-276-2090

5 Floor Model Sets

"ALL M 0ST 01"
Remodeling
Showroom
Below Wholesale
Call for Appt.
739-0488

ALL BRANDS

Selling Out
15 Sets
Queen & King
Remodeling Showroom
737-1-760

Veed help getting
Ihe Hord out!
Lii us help hu adirhirilse
\,iiu Housiehold (Gonli'
Call 269-2999

' EMO EL

ALL ODDS &
ENDS
Pictures, Mirrors,
Chairs, Rugs, Leather,
etc.

(904) 739-04881

CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS!
CALL 264-0846 x138
Bed: King Size
Mattress Set, New in Plastic
Must Sell $175
904-484-6177
KIRBY VAC SELF-PROPELL
Like New! Original Cost
$1795. $450/ with warranty.
241.2112 or 743.9070
Queen Size
Mattress Set
Still in Original Plastic
Must Sell 904-484-6177
RAINBOW VACUUM
Like New Condition. Must See
to Appreciate. Will Sacrifice
$475. 725.9378 After 6 or
743.9070 Anytime.

Queen $125, King $150
Memory Foam $340 484-6177
Sacrifice Sale, Power Hoyer,
Personal Lift $1800, Asking
$360, Quickie Manual Wheel
Chair $6000, Asking $1200,
Zippy Power Chair $19,000,
Asking $3800, Easy Stand w/
Added Back Support $2870,
Asking $570, Foam Wedge
$98, Asking $20, Tilt-in-
Space Mobile Shower Chair
$667, Asking $130, 2 Electric
Hospital Beds $600, Asking
$200 OBO Call 291-1813
SPA / HOT TUB 5 Person, 20
Jets, 5 HP, 6KW Heater,
Runs 220, Cabinet, Lights,
Warranty, Retail $4300,
Sacrifice $1550 588-8970

A NEW COMPUTER BUT NO
CASH? You're Approved Guar-
anteed!* No Credit Check Bad
Credit -Bankruptcy OK.
1-800-319-8860 10A-9P EST -
Mon-Fri *Checking Account
Req'd www.pcs4all.com

BRAND NEW COMPUTER Bad
Credit? No Problem! You're ap-
proved. Guaranteed No Credit
Check, Checking account re-
quired. 1-800-507-4755 Blue
Hippo Funding Call now for free
bonus.

n av IMA-
oXF m V 07/.J^\r4J\ sr\J'^ -Ll~fs

I r LErifE l r o*Te nurih
All\,i .. (u jrhnii
L icen. ed.inu r
Free, E~u.ifl.j
IRI-COl NTRY
PRO-PAINTER
9A4 51 -i433#94-1j;5-39o I

American Green
Lawn Service
S We Do It All!

'- ,- ., s
c.lr..ril R r n
25% OFF
YOUR FIRST curi
904-433-4343

Full Service Inspection Company
Certified Inspector
New Construction Home Inspections
Commercial Building Inspections
Photo Journal w/Every Inspection
Call Before Your New Home Warranty
Runs Out for 11 Month Inspection.
Mortgage & Real Estate Companies Welcome
Phone: 904-406-2228 Fax: 904-282-7643
or email: constructionsuper(@)msn.com

Patricia's Private
Investigation Senrices
NMislin-g persons',
divorce & child
cLustody, handlles all
personal cases
904-375-2431

Gidirig. Leeling, Bush Hog
Mo ring, Small Slump,
Palmetno Remo al, Ttee b
Diebr RErmoal B the Job ni
B L rle Hour Free Estima-tt
HM. 2:91-1763
MOBILE 838-8203

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

Doom, Descent, Dark
Forces, Mech Warrior,
Wolf, Terminal Velocity.
over 500 games only
$49.95
www.knowledgeismoney.net
CSG-003o

Re-R.R f JI /& u.' N ,.,, ,
10% Off All Labor
CALL BRIAN Home: 352473-8340 Cell: 904-910-5960

Neal's
SLawn &
Landscapes
Mowing, Edging, Trimming
& Miscellaneous Work.
Free Estimates.
Licensed and Insured.
S904-553-2119
Swww.Nealslandscaping.brayehost.com
CSG-0018-2105

ALL TYPE OF.
HOME REPAIR
Tile Paint Vinyl Siding
Drywall Wood *
*Fencing
& Much More.
30Years Experience
904-545-5650

Quality Roofing
Next Day Service'
Affordable Repairs &
Rotten Wood
Replacement. We Are
The Leak Specialist.
Free Estimates
Call: DW Wells
904-545-6577

NEW BOARDING FACILITIES
... -rl:; 2 1 ;
r- r,, ,-i rju I n
(904) 716-4908 or(904) 716-0895
U.S. 17 between Green Cove Springs and Palatka
www SouthemStarRaneh corn o
CALL ABOUT SUMMER CAMP d

HOUSECLEANING
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
References
Available
Weekly/Bi-Weekly
Call:904-742-9384 i

5 Star Electric Inc.
Licensed & Insured
Residential Industrial
Commercial. We specialize
in Generators & Installations
Generac Generator Sales,
Service & Installation
Call us for all your
Electrical Needs.
904-654-6372

. To Advertise o--n Thi-s, Page, Call ,904-269-2999
Si. .. .. .. ... I s

Su
Fr
1-!

W(
TIC
He
Nc

10
se
ro
Fr

hours. 1-801-428-4615

June 2, 2005

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

Section B-16

Tuno 9 9nnf0

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

Section B-17

FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT SYS-
TEM, including standard installa-
tion. Over 140 channels just
$29.99/mo for first 3 Months!
Limited time offer. S&H, conditions
apply. 1-800-823-8595 -

FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT SYS-
TEM including standard installa-
tion. 140+channels $29.99/mo.
for 3 months. Access 225+ chan-
nels. Limited time offer. S&H,
restrictions apply. 1-800-260-2813

HOME PHONE DISCONNECT-
ED? Get Reconnected Fast! Or
Call Before Disconnection. From
$29.99/mo. No Deposit, No Credit
Check, Guaranteed Approval. 1-
866-447-2489, American DialTone,
Connecting Customers Since
1999! Se Habla Espanol

NO PHONE SERVICE? Get Re-
connected Quickly! Basic service
$24.95/Mo. Long distance plans
available, no deposit. Transfer
service keep same number.
1-888-467-8286 & 1-800-813-
9235. Instatone. Se Habla
Espanol. $24.95/Mo. basic serv-
ice. 8am-8pm
WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show
Off Our New Lifetime Exterior
Paint. Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-518-5532,
(Lic #CBC010111)

A+ POOL HEATERS FACTORY
DIRECT: Solar, Heat Pump or
Gas. Complete do-it-yourself pool
heater kits. Phone quotes, instal-
lation available in most areas.
1-800-333-9276, ext. 501.
www.TheEnergySuperMarket.com
Lic #CWC029795, Insured.
Dealer inquiries welcome.

All TEMPUR Orthopedic Memory
Foam NASA Mattresses, warran-
ty. Cost $1995, must sell, $399,
Queen; $499, King. All sizes &
sets available. Shipped any-
where!! (Best Prices, Ad-
justable & Tempur-Pedic)
813-493-1222, 727-733-9334, 1-
866-476-0289. www.mattress-
dr.com

BestPriceTrailers.com 877-258-
1445 Call Us we have Plenty of
Trailers! Heavy Duty Equipment
(some with goosenecks), Car
Haulers, Motorcycle, Living Quar-
ters too! Arrive and Tow. Pay-
ments as low as $80 monthly.

LUMBER LIQUIDATORS HARD-
WOOD FLOORING from.99
CENTS SQ. FT. Exotics, Oak
Bamboo, Prefinished & Unfin-"
ished. Bellawood w/50 year pre-
finish, plus A Lot More! We
Deliver Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations, 1-800-FLOORING
(356-6746)

Miscellaneous

METAL ROOFING: ALLTYPES.
Discount Pricing! Buy Direct from
Manufacturer. Specializing in
Commercial & Residential. Twenty
(20) colors with all accessories in
stock. Quick turnaround.
Save$$$. Call Toll Free.
1-888-393-0335

POOL SAFETY FENCE Baby
Gate. Limited Lifetime Warranty.
Patented Quad Lock
- US6, 190,082, B1. Black Fiber-
glass Poles See-thru Mesh. Ex-
ceeds ASTM Standards F2286-05.
Disbritutorships Available.
1-800-293-BABY (2229)
Lic#CRC034535

Steel Buildings! 40x60x14,
60x100x16,80x120x16. Custom
sizes available to fit any need.
Ship anywhere in the USA. Call
800-488-8773.

Roofing

.Northway's Roofing
Specializing in Roofs, Repairs
of All Kinds. Re-roofs and
New roofs. We Get the Job
Done Right!
Insured/Bonded Call Brian
Cell 904-910-5960
Home 352-473-8340

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.
| USNRETIRED

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

Wallpapering M 7

i 't

I ADVERTISING
I GETS RESULTS! I
I Call 269-2999 to advertise I
L -. _- ----

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

*Al JIjr lvjMJII.j=Jl

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
""*Federal Hire Postal Jobs.
$15.49 an hour starting out. No expe-
rience necessary. Green Card OK.
7 days 1-888-543-3125 Public
Announcement #1600

CARS FOR SALE

and professional.
1-800-320-9353 x2100
Hiring 2005 Postal Jobs
$17.50-$59.00 hour. Full Federal
Benefits paid training / vacation. No
experience necessary. Green Card ok.
Call 866-399-5719 x999

HOME RENTALS
SO DOWN HOMES! NO RENT! NO

$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas, CREDIT OK!GOVERNMENT FORE-
Chevys, Jeeps, Toyotas, Nissans and CLOSED HOMES! Low/$0 Down! Call
morel Cars/Trucks/SUVs from $500. C.R.N. Now! 1-800-236-0251 X8927
For Listings and Information call
1-888-478-7465 ext C055 HOME SALES

EMPLOYMENT GOV'T FORECLOSED HOMES $0 or
SERVICES low down Tax repos and bankruptcies!
HUD, VA, FHA. Low or no down! No
"ANNOUNCEMENT" credit OKI For Listings, 1-800-291-
Hiring For 2005 Postal Positions!l 5774 X8577
$17.50-$59.00+/Hour. Full Benefits.
Paid training & Vacations. No experi-
ence necessary. Green Card OK! MISCELLANEOUS
1-866-329-0801 ext.900
"AWESOME CAREER"
HELP WANTED Government Postal Jobs!
$17.80 to $59.00.hour Entry Level.
Government Jobs-$12-$48/hr Paid No Experience Required / NOW
Training, Full Benefits. Call for informa- HIRINGI Green Card O.K., Call
tion on current hiring positions in 1-866-224-3100 ext. 36
Homeland Security, Wildlife, Clerical,
c,1 c^ ~r, 'v \' t: *v 't -l>

Apartments Sments Homes For Rent
For Rent WmeFoFr Rrent R

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

STEVE'S
LAWN SERVICE
For Your Total Lawn Care!
Call Now fori Your Regularly.
Schedhiled Lawn Care.
4 Mowing Edging
Trimming Leaf Removal
Fertilizing *. Misc. Work
RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

695-1412
CLT-0016-1204

Neal's Lawn & Landscapes
Mowing, Edging, Trimming &
Misc. Free Estimates, Lic/Ins.
www.nealslandscaping.bravehost.com
904-553-2119 Ask about Our
Current Discounts!

Apartments
For Rent

Now Accepting Applications
Cove Apartments
Appliances Carpet *
Small Back Patio .
Storage Room *
Sorry-No P.ets!
S Call 904-284-1901
SEqual Housing Opportunity -
aa*US**IU**SSSHM***t

KEITH'S
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS:

$$ WE BUY TIMBER $$

Logs and Pulpwood 1 acre or larger

DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.

"For a Quality Cut"

Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552

A AAL A A A LA

PREMIUM DIALIP ACCESS INCLUDES:
FREE TECHNICAL SUPPORT
NO CONTRACT!!! NO RISKI!
1000s OF NATIONWIDE LOCAL ACCESS NUMBERS
5 E-MAIL ACCOUNTS
COMPATIBLE W/ ALL INSTANT MESSAGING SI/S
WEB MAIL
MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
NO CREDIT CARD, NO PROBLEM!

iConnectDirect-

wwwicus~cm/19

OR Cal/.1-800-.735-2532 offer code 192.
: ~ '[tIW'TEb'tM-OFFE k *' t1

m

Four Winds
Apartments

Great Move in
Specials $199
First Month if You
Qualify. 5% Military
Discount
904-272-2282 1

GOVERNOR SPRINGS
APARTMENTS

"Green Cove Springs"

Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
2 and 3 Bedrooms
Central Heat & Air
Kitchen Appliances
Carpet
Call 904-284-7751
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. to i
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. -

SCL05:00 p.m.

List your
Apartments
for Rent!
Call today for
info. & prices
264-0846 x 138

freeorantmoney.com
$50,000 FREE CASH
GRANTS*'*'-2005I
Never Repayl For per-
sonal bills, school, new
business. $49 BILLION .
Left unclaimed from
20041 Live Operators!
1-800-856-9591 Ext #60.

COMPUTERS
A NEW COMPUTER -
BUT NO CASH? You're
APPROVED-
Guaranteed!' NO CRED-
IT CHECK Bad Credit-
Bankruptcy OK. 1-800-
420-0326 10A-9P EST -
Mon-Fri 'Checking
Account Required.
www.pcs4all com

FINANCIAL
Buried in Credit Card

LOTTERY
WINNINGS
$CASH NOW$
AS SEEN ON TV
Advances for insurance,
lawsuit settlements,
annuity payments and
lottery/casino winnings.
Call Prosperity Partners
cash in future payments.
www pplcash com
1-800-373-1353

MEDICAL/
HEALTHCARE
FREE GLUCOSE
METER DIABETICS
Get Your Supplies by
Mail! FREE SHIPPING
ALL MAJOR BRANDS!
MOST PEOPLE WITH
MEDICARE / INSUR-
ANCE PAY NOTHING
CALL 800-337-4144

MISCELLANEOUS
$50,000.FREE CASH,
GRANTS"**-2005!
Never Repay! For per-
sonal bills, school, new
business. $49 BILLION
Left unclaimed from
2004! Live Operators!
1-800-785-6360
Ext #105.,
Did you suffer a Heart
Attack, Stroke, Clot or
Heart Surgery while tak-
ing VIOXX, CELEBREX,
or BEXTRA? You may
have a claim worth
$250,000+. Toll-free
1-877-833-0926.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DIRECT 4 ROOM
SYSTEM FREE includ-
ing installation & delivery.
Programming as low as
$29.99 per month.
Disable your cable -
today! Call for details.
1-800-230-2564 or
www.satellite-connec-
tion.com
SPAS
SPA. Must Sell.
7-Person Deluxe. Never
Used. Includes cover.
Will deliver. Full
Warranty. Can finance
W.A.C. Payments Under
$100 per Month.
In a Hurry.
CALL 800-980-7727.

STEEL
BUILDINGS
ALL STEEL
BUILDINGS!
SPRING CLEARANCE!
24x24 $3,790.
36x40 $6,490.
48x90 $13,980!!
Must Sell!
1-800-863-9128 Mike.
ALL STEEL
BUILDINGS.
FIRST COME
FIRST SERVE!!
40x40, 50x100,80x200
Luke 1-800-839-1073.
BUILDING SALE
"Rock Bottom Prices!"
20x30 Now $2900.
30x40 $5170. 40x50
$8380. 40x60 $10,700.
50x100 $15,244. Others.
Ends/Accessories
optional. "Priced to Sell!"
Pioneer 1-800-668-5422.

STEEL BUILDINGS
FOR SALE
STEEL BUILDINGS:
FACTORY DIRECT
Liquidation Sale.
25x32-$3,950; 30x42-
$5,100; 40x58-$6,700;
50x140-$18,900.
1(877)728-4807.

,Debt? Financially .
C ,I\ < *~ >. t I **\ .

uurl: /-, Z-VVZ7

-I -m

I I --

I

k" \ '

I

i

I

ST. JOHNS
APARTMENTS
ORANGE PARK
Now Accepting Applications for
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. Kitchen
equipped, CH &A, Wall-to-Wall Carpet.
For more information call:
TTD [800] 955-8770
[904] 272-1448
Monday-Friday 10am-5pm
Equal Housing Opportunity

Homes For Rent

Argyle Forest O.P
Several 3/2, 2 Car Garage
Ready to Move in. Starting @
$1000/mo 904-260-1703
S Bartram Springs
(off Racetrack Rd.)
Executive 4/3 $1800/mo.
Call : 280-0985 for Info.

O.P Waterfront 3/1.5, In-
Ground Pool, Boat Dock, Jet
Ski Ramp, Large Fl. Rm., 2
Porches, Fenced Yard, Car-
port. $1075/Mo+Dep
904-282-3195/904-210-4495

Waterfront on Roscoe Road
2-Story Home on Intracoastal
Waterway 3/2- $1700/mo.
Call 686-4417 to View

Office
Retail Space j

MIDDLEBURG: Office Space
On Blanding Blvd.
600 Sq. Ft., Private Parking
$650/month (904)282-3534

Mobile Homes
For Rent

For Rent 3 br, 2/ba, Garage,
Close to Schools,
$700/ Dep, $750/Mo
213-4853/626-5366

Singlewide 2 Br/, Large
Living Room / Kitchen, Large
Private Lot $500/dep,
$500/mo 272-1943 No Pets

Beach 1
Vacation Resort V

"DISNEY CLOSEOUT SALE ...
BOOK NOW!!" 3 Days, 2 Nights,
2-Tickets as low as $119.00 Kids
Stay Free! Shuttle and breakfast
800-749-4045 ext. 757
www.Trip2USA.com

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

AUTO Stressed Out?
DONATIONS Concerned about your
Future? Stop the harass-
DONATE YOUR CAR, ment! Get Help Now!
boat or RV to help chil- Call Toll Free 1-866-415-
dren fighting diabetes. 5400 www.thefinancial-
Tax deductible and free solution.net
towing. Juvenile
Diabetes Research STOP FORECLOSURE
Foundation thanks you. guaranteed. This is not
Please call bankruptcy. We do not
1-800-578-0408. buy houses.
800-771-4453 ext. 2525.
Donate A Car Today To www.house911.com
Help Children And Their
Families Suffering From FINANCIAL
Cancer. Free Towing. sICES
Tax Deductible. SERVICES
Children's Cancer Fund FREE $$ CASH $$
of America, Inc. GRANTS! For 2005!
www.ccfoa.org Never repay. For
1-800-469-8593 Personal Bills! Home
buying! School! New
BUSINESS business! $5,000-
OPPORTUNITIES $50o,000. Live
Operators! Call NOW!
Movie Extras, Actors, 1-800-860-2187
Models! Ext #101
Make $100-$300/Day
No Experience Required. $50,000 FREE CASH
FT/PT. All Looks GRANTS****-2005!
Needed! Never Repay! For per-
Call 1-800-799-6151 sonal bills, school, new
business. $49 BILLION
SS$$AKE BIG MONEYSS Left unclaimed from
Answering Simple 20041 Live Operators!
Surveys Online! Earn 1-800-785-6360 Ext #65.
$250/Hour! $25.00 Per
Survey Completed! HELP WANTED
Guaranteed Paychecks! SECRET SHOPPERS
Instant Cash Grants! NEEDED
Receive $10,000- For Store Evaluations.
$250,000! Never Repay. Get Paid To Shop. Local
More Amazing Stores, Restaurants &
Opportunities! Theaters. Training
www.FastCashAtHome. Provided, Flexible Hours,
corn Email Required.
1-800-585-9024
$$EARN INSTANT ext. 6262
CASH$$
Receive $12,000- Online Jobs. eBay
$800,0001 Never Repay! Workers Needed.
Everyone Qualifies! Work with us online.
Guaranteed Process $$$$$ WEEKLY
Simple E-mails Onlinel Use your own computer
Make $25.00 Per E-Mail or laptop. No experience
No Limitl Guarantee necessary. Call Online
Paychecks! Incredible Supplier 1-800-693-
Employment 9398 Ext. 1889
Opportunities! www.Oet-

Section B-iS CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-2456 June 2, 2005

ACROSS

1. Throws with great force.
6. 'The Wife of _" one of Chaucer's
SCanterbury Tales.
10. Used in an unequal comparison.
14. T.S. _, author of The Waste Land.
15. vera, used to treat burns.
16. Janet former U.S. attorney
general.
17. Extent of.
18. Capital of the Republic of Yemen.
19. Trees belonging to the beech family,
and bearing acorns.
20. Signs one's name to the backs of
checks.
22. To chatter or gossip.
24. Medium to dark greenish-blue.
25. Goes back on one's word.
26. Grand _, movie starring
Steve Martin.
29. Variant of Sarah.
30. On top of.
31. Unable to be mixed.
37. Switches residences.
39. Miserables, novel by Victor Hugo.
40. Struck with the knee.
41. To deprive of strength.
44. Not new.
45. Variant of emir.
46. Joe and Mike _, regulars on The
Dom DeLUise Show.
48. Gathers on the surface in a con-
densed layer.
52. Have an affection for.
53. Ben _, author of The Pennsylvania
Weather Book.
54. Tropical American plants of the
spurge family grown for their
tuberous roots.
58. Jai _, game similar to handball but
using cestas.
59. All Boats, movie starring Richard
Boone.
61. Useful.
62. Half _, Laura Ingall's nickname.
63. A _, former vice president.
64. To return to mind.
65. Consumes food.
'66. Increased or enlarged.
67. Surface swelling of plant parts.

DOWN
1. Come the Brides, TV show star-
ring Bobby Sherman.

2. Lancer in a light cavalry unit of the
Polish army.
3. Piece of iron running as a support
across an upper millstone.
4. Pieces of type bearing two or more
uncombined letters.
5. Combining form referring to
hardness.
6. Canton in northern Switzerland.
7. Interjection used to express grief.
8. Unit of weight equal to 2,000
pounds.
9. Slang for firearms.
.10. Brings to the attention of
11._ Ledger, Gabriel Martin in
The Patriot.
12. Slender part of the leg above the
foot.
13. Forward ends of aircraft.
21. George _, French novelist.
23. Archaic interjection used to ex-
press pity.
25. Central part of a ship.
26. Occurred at a certain point.
27. Smallest component of an
element.
28. Star that burns bright and then
fades.
29. To blur by rubbing.
32. Alexander John _, British phoneti-
cian and mathematician.
33. Overwhelmed with.
34. The _Years of Our Lives, movie
starring Fredric March.
35. British for 'having no burden
or load.'
36. Mary Baker _, founder of the U.S.
Christian Science Church.
38. To frighten.
42. Shadows cast by trees.
43. "I" parts of people.
47. To guarantee,
48. Wide open.
49. Smith, author of How to Cook.
50. To distort by revealing just some of
the facts.
51. Short for obituaries.
52. Mohammad E. _, co-author of
Mechanical Conveyors: Selection and
Operation.
54. To watch over.
55. Combining form meaning "deputy."
56. Graduate of a specific school.
57. Plural of serum.
60. Bowl-shaped pan used for cooking
Chinese food.

Homes Mj
For Sale

FSBO 3/2 1.14 Acres, New
Interior/Exterior Paint,. New
Roof, New Cabinets, Wood
Floors $135K Steve 923-1792
4260 Chokeberry Crt, M.B
FSBO Fleming Island,' 3/2, All
Brick, Screened Pool, 24x45
RV Storage Building, /2 Acre,
$239,900 904-449-0176
Owner Finance
Priced Below Appraisal?
Located in Fleming Island a
Gorgeous 4/3 Brick Home,
With in 200' of the St. Johns
River, Custom Built in 1997,
With Marble Garden Tub,
Granite Counter Tops,
Vaulted Ceilings
Call Now! 800-719-5067

Water Views on Marsh
Landing Parkway 3/3, Plus
Study, Screened-in Pool,
$749K 904-610-6350

A FREE BROCHURE At Westem
Carolina Real Estate, we offer the
best mountain properties in North

NICE DOUBLE-WIDE ON 1 ACRE
Loads of cabinets in this kitchen with island work center and
breakfast bar. Security system-brick fireplace in family room.
Nice size bedrooms, screen porch, huge laundry room, double
vanity sinks in master bath.$88,900. #MLS 237697
WHAT A BEAUTY!
This is a beauty! 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths on 1+ acres, huge
laundry room with deep sink. Ceramic tile floors and berber car-
pet. The kitchen is a cooks dream. Loads of cabinetsand plant
shelves. Covered front porch-free flowing well and back porch.
MLS# 241772. $219,900.
BUILDERS HOME
Builders special on 1+ acres. This homine is a builders home in
perfect condition, screened-in back.porch-covered front porch;
walk in closets, tray ceiling in master, knock down ceilings-thru
out-huge laundry room, nice size. eat in kitchen-smooth top.
range with microwave hood. Termite bond and..12x24 shed:
#MLS 241787. $174,900
BUILDERS & INVESTORS
This property is already surveyed into 5 plots and this is horse
country. Perfect for 5+ acre estate for a total of 27.56 acres.
Parcels are to be sold in 1 package. #MLS 241709 $325,000.
WHAT A DEAL
3/2 plus bonus room on 2 acres. Stone fireplace in living room
with mantle, dining room, split plan. Detailed woodwork
throughout this cute double-wide, 2-car carport, workshop, shed,
reverse osmosis water treatment, AC is 3 yrs old, fenced yard
with solar electric front gate. MLS #220323 $74,900.
LARGE SINGLE-WIDE
Total of 1,216 sq. ft. built in 1998 is in like new condition. 3/2
on a littleover an acre with chain link fenced yard. Security sys-
tem walk-in closets, electric range, refrigerator and dishwasher.
MLS #234234 $60,000.

7~

See answers on page 19
*'5 4 4 4f .- > V / f i *' ; : -'. : < *' .- - ;

Carolina. Homes and Land Avail-
able. Call 1-800-924-2635
WesternCarolinaRE.com

ANGELO BUYS HOUSES Cash
any condition. Handyman, fire
damaged, distressed, vacant or
occupied. Anywhere in FL!
SApts / Comm., residential. No
deal too big or small. Quick
closing. 1-800-SELL-181 or
1-954-816-4363

Mobile Homes ..
For Sale |j

1973 Mobile Homes for Sale
2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, Must Be
Moved $3000 OBO
904-838-4903 After 3:30pm

Out Of
Area/State J

Beautiful Western NC Call for a
Free Brochure 1-800-841-5868 on
Homes, Acreage & Investment
properties. Cherokee Mountain
Realty. 1285 West US Hwy 64
Murphy, NC 28906 www.chero-
keeniountainrealty.com

BEAUTIFUL WESTERN N.C.
MOUNTAINS Free Information &
Color Brochure. Mountain Proper-
ties, Spectacular Views, Cabins,
Homes, Creeks & Investment

PALM HARBOR HOME
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath split plan on 2.28 acres. This kitchen
is a cook's dream with loads of cabinets and appliances. Ceramic
tile floors and wall to wall carpet. Enjoy the wood burning fir-
place for those cool nights. Formal dining and Living room.
Water softener and conditioner-14xl6 shed. MLS# 244760,
$147,900

AS GOOD AS NEW WITHACREAGE
3/2 with unfinished bonus room could be office or4th bedroom,
islandkitchenon 13 acres. Very ~i luded t.ul i i 2:"0i FLE E T
WOOD double-wide with 24x12 covered screen porch over
looking above ground pool with 12x20 deck, 47x40 garage with
metal roof. Kids will enjoy the tree house with window unitA/C.
MLS# 237271 $279,900.
WHAT A BEAUTY
3/2 1,404 sq. ft. on 1+ acres center island work center in kitchen
with appliances including dishwasher and garbage disposal. This
home features a split plan with garden tub and double vanity
sinks. Home warranty.. MLS#238782 $84,605.
PERFECT FOR THAT
LARGE FAMILY
Very nice double-wide mobile home on 1.10 acres. Home has
been remodeled, loads of space for that large family. Split plan-
large kitchen for the chef of the family, dining room, family
room and living room, breakfast bar, new A/C, partially fenced.
$74,725. MLS#234160

I

S7 National Colntectal Cancer
i ri PtE SEARCH ALLIANrC E
40-1 Eclniui laafVy hNid"to kWn

S IF ENTERTAINMENT
C- 1 INDUSTRY FOUNDATION"

--CLUES-

a rktia Eey-rprt sIfIIW r IrO n
250Banic, ld Sie30 idebrFL326
904-282-0810

If you're over 50, talk to your doctor and get screened.

www.cdc.gov/screenforlife '.f"
rf.-] -

Acreage. Appalachian Land Co.
1-800-213-7919 Murphy, NC's
Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com

CABINS, LOTS, LAKEFRONT
mountain views, Forest Service
frontage, Blue Ridge, GA has it all.
Please call toll free 1-888-802-
4201..., ID #0000, Mountain In-
vestments of North Georgia for
recorded message.

CAROLINA LAND Hills, creeks,.
ponds. Fields, turkey, deer. Above
Raleigh, NC. 6 acres, pond $49k.
20 acres, pond $89k. 14 lots,,
$8990 each. Look at =my web-
site!! 4nbhl.com 919-693-8984

Come To The Beautiful Mountains
of Murphy, N.C. Free Brochure In-
vestors Realty 1-800-497-3334
Email:
investorsrt @ cabletvonline.net
Cabins on Creek $110,000 Log
Cabins Start $1-20,000
$14,000/Acre 10% Down Ownei
Finance Vacation Rentals
www.investorsrealtyinc.com -

COME TO THE MOUNTAINS!
RE/MAX Mountain Properties of-
fers the best properties available in
Western NC. Mountain views,
creeks, cabins & acreage. Call toll
free, 1-877-837-3002 to receive
more information.

CLT-OD37 220

June 2,2 2005

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-264-0846 ext. 138 FAX# 904-215-24,56

Section B-18

L
.
,,,,.

CLAY TODAY C S 9

232666 Beautiful two story
traditional home on 2&1/4
acres, heated, screened, in-
ground pool with spa, two
garages, one 2 car attached
and one 3 car with carport
detached, home located in
quiet country setting on a hill
with large fenced back yard,
this is truly a one of a kind
property.
Call Jim Crews@278-3345
$460,000

236622 9TH hole golf
course beauty! Plantation
shutter, lots of decorative arch-
es & niches, formal dining
w/crown moulding & wainscot,
42" maple cabinets, tile fire-
place & custom built-ins, huge
master-suite, garden bath &
walk-in shower,. 400sf screened
lanai overlooking nature pre-
serve & golf course.
Call Karen Wentz@278 3325
$314,900

239477 Eagle Harbor
Beauty! This 5BR 3BA home
has it all. Located on a large
lot w/golf course view, Florida
room, bonus room, extensive
moulding, granit counter,
island wood floors, upgrades
galore, plus 3 care garage.
Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
$432,500

240260 Newer home with
plenty of space! This 4/2 fea-
tures a tile fireplace, eat-in
kitchen, dining & living and
family room, garden tub,
separate shower, double sinks,
walk-in closets.
Call.Debi Langston@278-3318
$169,900

240596 Don't miss this spa-
cious home in Argyle Forest! '
This 3/2 has ceramic tile, car-
pet & hardwood floors, 2 story
shed w/ lights and water,
fenced back yard.
Call Dreme Stubbs@278-3329
$162,000

241118 Only '1 year old!!
The 3/2 features beveled edge
counter fops, walk-in closet in
master, eat-in kitchen, large
great room, convenient area
within a family oriented neigh-
borhood. Don't let this one get
away.
Call Debi Langston@278-3318
$162,000

241920 Affordable Eagle
Harbor! Well maintained 3
bedroom 2 bath coquina
home with open split floor
plan, garden bath, fireplace,
screened lanai, walk to school
or swim park.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$ 224,900

242460 Immaculate former
model in Oakleaf I This 3/2
1782 sq. ft. home offers, 42
in. cabinets & cook island,
marble fireplace, garden mas-
ter bath, covered porch and
lush landscaping.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$ 208,000

242929 Priced to Sell! This
beautiful 3/2 1621 sq. ft.
home sits on almost a full acre
backing to Jennings State
Forest. The home has been
painted inside, pressure
washed outside, all new floor-
ing. throughout, new light fix-
tures in kitchen. Well not last
long.
Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
$169,900

243986 Bring the family and
jump into this sparkling
inground pool, allbrick pool
home, 3/2 with an office and
a Florida room, built in book
shelves & fireplace.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$180,500

CODta

1495 Kingsley Ave.
Orange Park
269-9707

CUMBERLAND PLATEAU, TN.
Beautiful Homesites Directly on
White Creek. Gated community w/
nature trail, city water. Starting
$39,900. 2-8 acres. Kayak, canoe
& float the Obed scenic river!
Seneca Land Corp,
1-888-575-LAND

FORECLOSED HOMES $0 or
Low Down! HUD, VA, FHA. No
Credit OK! For Listings, 1-800-
501-1777 Ext. 1618

GEORGIA Dodge Co., GA 44 AC
- $1,825/AC 90 AC $1,595/AC.
Near Hwy 441, planted pines,
creek, excellent timber investment
or hunting tracts.
404-362-8244 St. Regis Paper
Co., LLC

GEORGIA Meriwether Co., GA
18 to 183 acres w/pond sites,
creeks, hardwoods, planted pines
and gorgeous home sites. Starting
at $3,950/AC. 706-885-2428
David Lock

GOV'T HOMES! $0 Down! Bank
Repos & Foreclosures! No Credit
OK! $0/Low Down! Call For List-
ings! 1-800-987-6647 Ext. 8682

GOV'T HOMES! $0 Down! Tax
Repos & Foreclosures! No Credit
OK! $0/Low Down! Call For List-
ings! 1-800-987-6647 Ext. 8684

GREAT INVESTMENT Huge
Lake Views... Gated Communi-
ty... Lake Cumberland Monti-'
cello, KY. Pre-Construction Sale
...Save $3500 per lot! June
4th, Call 1-800-301-5263

KENTUCKY LAKE, TN. PARCEL
#29 (1.96AC) $19,900 Short
walk to Lake. Beautiful trees,
level land, Great Spot for Vaca-
tion Get-a-way. Seneca Land
Corp. 1-888-575-LAND

KENTUCKY 5-500 acre farms.
Beautiful mature trees, pasture,
ponds, lakes, rivers, abundant
wildlife, trophy deer & turkey.
Some w/water, electric, septic tank.
Surveyed, great private get-a-way.
5 acres. $500/down. $215/mo.
10acres w/lake $1500/down
$535/mo. 270-791-2538 www.ac-
tionoutfitter.com

List your Homes For
Sale in the Clay Today!
Call 269-2999

LAKE CHATUGE, MOUNTAIN
homes, cabins, farms and acreage.
Hiawassee, Young Harris,
Blairsville, Georgia. Hayesville &
Brasstown, North Carolina. 1031
Exchanges, Investment Property!
Call Century 21 Scenic Realty 800-
997-4981 or visit
www.lakechatuge.com

ArealStse -:

LAKE TANJS, Tr 6 buildable lots
80x160 on paved roads with all
utilities underground. Planned
community with association fees
$70 yearly. Huge golf course and
550 acre lake. Call: 305-984-5067

LAKE FRONT BARGAINS Start-
ing at $89,900. Gorgeous lake-
front parcels. Gently sloping, .
pristine shoreline, spectacular
views Across from national forest
on 35,000 acre recreational lake in
East Tenn. Paved roads, under-
ground utilities, central water,
sewer. Excellent financing. Call
now 1-800-704-3154, ext. 618
Sunset Bay, LLC

Looking For The Next New Area To
Invest In Builders Lots? Citrus
Springs from $20,000. Silver Spring
Shores from $17,000. 954-471-7248

**MID-TENN. MTS** BY OWNER
5 ACRES Beautiful Cumberland
Plateau area. Excellent Mountain
Top building site. Offers Serenity,
Breathtaking Views, Magnificent
Sunsets,.River Access. $19,900
Low Down & Owner financing!
772-263-3776

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

$MORTGAGES QUICK CASH.
Fast closings, 1st and 2nd$.
Good/Bad Credit. Self-em-
ployed? No income Verification.
Foreclosure, Bankruptcy all
OK. Mortgage Corp. Network.
Licensed Correspondent
Lender. Call 888-999-8744.

Murphy North Carolina Cool Sum-
mers Mountain Breezes Afford-
able Second Homes & Mountain
Cabins' Land. Ruier, Mo:,untains
Streams Call for Free Brochure
1-877-837-2288
www.exitmurphy.com

NO RENT! $0 Down! No Credit
.OK! Govemment Foreclosed
Homes! $0/Low Down! Call For
Listings! 1-800-987-6647 Ext. 8681

NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
New log cabin shell on secluded
mountain $84,900. Acreage avail-.
able with incredible views, creeks,
& ponds. Excellent financing.
Free Info Available 1-828-256-1004

PORT ST. LUCIE, Indian Lakes,
Vero, North Port Charlotte, Ocala &
Palm Bay Lots Hundreds of Lots
Available Prima Properties 561-
575-1440 Check our web site for
prices, sizes & maps. www.prima-
properties.com

VV I 3 G :q, G3N, SI VIV
ul n 0 3 tlL 3 8 0 0. 1I N I /

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V, [j J.,, H, I V s g~S zl ,H

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank
Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA. $0
to Low Down! No Credit OK! For
Listings, 800-501-1777 x1601

5 minutes to Greenbrier Resorti.-
Mtn Land Bargains 20 Acres & Up
www.liveinwv.com

SEE WHAT "FORBES MAGA-.
ZINE" says about investing in Real
Estate in a small Western North
Carolina Mountain community.
Visit www.C21foxfire.com or call
Century 21 (Foxfire Realty Group)
at 1-877-387-6677

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

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.

VERO BEACH 5 treed acres cor-
ner 66th Ave., & 21st Street S.W.
Fenced, high / dry,.no flood insur-
ance required. Natural drainage,
frontage 666ft faces 66th Ave. RE
agents ok $425,000. 772-569-
1288-

WE NEED LAND! Lots, acreage,
zoned, and unzoned land. Cash
out today or build long term in-
come. You choose! Call us
today!!! 1-800-735-5181; 954-448-
5154 Angelo; 954-816-4363 Gene.
Call us anytime.

WESTERN KENTUCKY Beautiful.
wooded tracks, great getaway / in-
vestment. 'Electric, water, lakes,
creeks. 1 acre $500/down,
$105/mo. 2 acres $500 down,
$132/mo. 5 acres $1000 down,
$325/mo. 270-791-7725

Western North.Carolina Mountain-
top Log Home and Efficiency
Cabin Rentals, 20 minutes east of
Ashville / Hendersonville. Two day
minimum stay from $95 per day.
For Free Brochure: 828-712-8341
or 828-668-4928

40 prime acres, fenced, Xfenced.,
creek, ponds, live oaks, & out.
buildings.
Total price of $320,000 Additional
30 available with ponds, MLS#
748702 Carfi-Anne Powell, Agent
Thompson Group, Inc. Broker
352-222-9590

55+ MANUFACTURED Hore
Community Orange Acres Ranch
located in Lake Wales
the Heart of Florida. Clubhouse,
pool, hottub, many activities. New
& Used Homes. Bruce 863-537-
1625 www.OrangeAcres.com
Email C588@Clayton.net

93-acres Ochlocknee River 6-mi N.
of Thomasville, GA 4,800ft
frontage with cabin overlooking
river. Great hunting/fishing
$725,000 will divide. 36-acres
w/river-lake frontage for $150,000.
Call 229-403-7760 / 229-377-3300.
www.joshaka.teach-nology.com

0-

95'Acura Legend Fully
S Loaded, New Timing Belt, All
Boats Records Exc. Condition.
$8,000 obo 904.537.3991

Auto Services
1992 Wellcraft Sportsman. 25 foot, Aut es .
twin 2000 150 Mercury outboards.
Cuddy cabin, 2000 trailer. Ready to
go fishing. Asking $22,000. Located $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS!
in the Ocala area. 352-347-2016. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Toyotas,
Nissans & more! Cars / Trucks /
'86 Malibu Bowrider, 16' 90 SUVs from $500! For listings call
Hp, Fish & Ski, Very Reliable, 800-749-8116, Ext. 4854.
New Floor & Transon $3,000
Call 282-0033 Or 343-8734 Wanted
S Autos & Trucks j

uppliesDONATE YOUR VEHICLE to the
"Original!" 1-800-CHARITY CARS!
'88 Citation Travel Trailer, ** You May Receive Full Fair Mar-
Excellept Condition, St6ve; ..e Value Even wthe Iew T ax
Fri;(lg. rlciowave, CH/A;.., Laws' .. 100' Crarry Jl a
Baimroom & Full Bedroom Commercial Firaise *
$3500 OBO 904-298-0094 Commercial Fundraiserg
Swww.800charitycars.org

:c.a

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.d%!d

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--- -------- -.- --- -Au I,&-.. .Xtlt .-. CotO *.- I : C....AIi i 2~.
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.1m X-~ K .ir~y~~
)IN 1,-..'ur~r1Rr y.~n~~'P! -:1-14 1IP

'94 Coleman Rio Grande,
Pop-Up Camper, Trailer Hitch
w/.Bike Rack, 10' Screen
S.Room, 13,500 BTU-A/C,
Heavy.Duty Axle, Sway Bar,
Spare'Tire $4000, AS IS
S 904-282-9530

Under $2000

1990 ACURA INTEGRA Police Im-
pound. $390! Must Sell Now! For
listings 1-800-749-8116, Ext..C476.

1990 HONDA CIVIC LX Repo!
Only$350 Must Sell. For Listings
1-800-749-8116, Ext. 4880

$200045000 .'

'98 Nissan Sentra, 5 Speed,
Low Miles, Mint Condition,
Asking $4K OBO.
Call 904-838-6534

I I I'

-.VROSSWORD

ANWES

Section B-19

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

uJ ne 2 2005 *

i

Section B-20

CLAY TODAY LEGALS 904-264-3200 X130 *

FAX# 904-264-3285

SJune 2, 2005

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-
2005-CA-443-A
WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE, LLC
Plaintiff
vs.
MELISSA ANDINO; DANIEL ANDINO; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT
II; THE OAKLEAF VILLAGE PROPERTY
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR FRE-
MONT INVESTMENT & LOAN, and any un-
known heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and other unknown persons or unknown
spouses claiming by, through and under any
of the above-named Defendants, Defen-
dants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THE OAKLEAF VILLAGE PROPERTY
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CUR-
RENT RESIDENCE 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.
YOUARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing real and personal property described
as follows, to-wit:
LOT 104, STONEBRIER AT OAKLEAF
PLANTATION, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
40, PAGES 33 THROUGH 45, INCLUSIVE
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 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 17th day of May, 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) daay prior i ime procr.eeCin
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: Holly Hurlburt, deputy clerk.
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185 S. Conway Road Suite E
Orlando, Florida 32812
legal no. 4005 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR CLAY COUNTY, CASE NO: 2005-CA-
384
BANK OF AMERICA, NA, SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BARNETT BANK, NA, Plain-
tiff
vs.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, BENE-
FICIARIES, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, .LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES"
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
MICHAEL J. BRUSCA; SOUTHTRUST
BANK; MICHELLE LOUGHREY; KAREN
SKARO; JOSEPH E. BRUSCA; MICHAEL J.
BRUSCA; UNKNOWN TENANT 1; UN-
KNOWN TENNAT 2, Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, BENE-
FICIARIES, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
MICHAEL J. BRUSCA, Last Known Ad-
dress: UNKNOWN
If alive, and if dead, all. parties claiming in-
terest by, through, under or against UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
BENEFICIARIES, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
MICHAEL J. BRUSCA and all parties having
or claiming to have any right, title or interest
int he property described herein.
-YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for.
Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following de-
scribed property:
LOT 251, COUNTRY CLUB OF ORANGE
PARK, UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21,
PAGES 29,30,31, 32, 33, 34,35,36, 37, 38,
39 AND 40, OF THE CURRENT 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 Dinna Kawass,
Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is 951
N.E. 167th Street, Suite 204, North Miami
Beach, FL 33162 within 30 days after the first
publication of this notice, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediate-
ly rnereaielr. .-lrwira ue a delauLll Alll t, e-r-
lerea aganml you for Ine rciiel oerrmanded r.
the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court this 18th day of May, 2005.

(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court,
by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act, persons needing a reasonable
accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should, no later than seven (7) days
prior, contact the Clerk of the Court's dis-
ability coordinator at 9042846349, 825 N.
Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, FL
32043. If hearing impaired, contact (TDD) via
Florida Relay System.
Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A.
951 NE 167th Street, Suite 204
N. Miami Beach, FL 33162
This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any in-
formation obtained will be used for that pur-
pose.
legal no. 4006 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY,
CIVIL DIVISION, CASE NO: 05-CA-190,
DIV. A
NEW SOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK,
Plaintiff
vs.
LEE A. TOMSON, JASON LISKA AND
SARAH LISKA, Defendants.'
NOTICE OFACTION-REPLEVIN
-TO: LEE A. TOMSON
Whose Residence is Unknown
Whose Last Known Residence is:
6174 Summit Boulevard
West Palm Beach, FL 33415
Whose Last Known Mailing Address is:
P.O. Box 15087
West Palm Beach, FL33416
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to recover possession of the following
personal property in Clay County, Florida:
1998 PALM HARBOR DOUBLEWIDE MAN-
UFACTURED HOME, SERIAL NUMBERS
PH0611632AFL AND PH0611632BFL.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any,to it on Larry M. Segall,
Esquire, of Gibbons, Cohn, Neuman, Bello,
Segall & Allen, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 3321 Henderson Boule-
vard, Post Office Box 2177, Tampa, Florida
33601, within thirty (30) days of the date of
the first publication of this notice and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated this 19th day of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Byerle, deputy clerk.
Individuals with disabilities needing a rea-
.onale accomnmodaiiLn 10 pamncipale n rihi
priceedrng -houli.j coniacli he Coun Aamin.
isiralor s Orice, as Eoon as possible Tele.
phone 904-630-2564; or if hearing impaired,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD); or 1-800-955-8770
(V); via Florida Relay Service.

NOTE: This communication, from a debt col-
lector, is an attempt to collect a debt and any
information obtained will be used for that pur-
pose.
legal no. 4007 published published May
26, June 2, 9, and 16, 2005 in Clay Coun-
ty's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: CP-05-115, DIV. A
IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN THOMAS HIG-
GINS, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of JOHN
THOMAS HIGGINS, deceased, whose date
of death was, February 26, 2004; and whose
Social Security Number is 297-54-1043, is
pending in the.Circuit Court for Clay County,
Florida, Probate Division; the address of
which is Clay County Courthouse, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue; Green Cove Springs, FL
32043. The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE
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.
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: May 26, 2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
ROSE MARIE K. PREDDY ESQ.,
Florida Bar No: 0105872
Law Office of Rose Marie K. Preddy, PA.
233 E. Bay Street, Suite 901
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 665-0005.
Personal Representative:
JOHN THOMAS HIGGINS, JR.
2100 Stoney Port
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
LEGAL NO. 4013 Published May 26 and
June 2,2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

STATE ATTORNEY NO: 05CA018099.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY

COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 05-CA-266,
DIVISION'CV-B
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:'
$697.00 U.S. CURRENCY
Rick Beseler, as Sheriff of Clay County
vs.
Victor L. Kruger
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURI-
TY OR OTHER INTERESTING THE ABOVE-
DESCRIlED PROPERTY
The above-described property-was seized
pursuant to the provisions of the Florida
Contraband Forfeiture Act, Florida Statutes
932.701-707, by the Clay County Sr.iiff'
Office on 02-01-05, at or in the vicinity of 412
Lemon Street, Green Cove Springs, Clay
County; Florida. the Clay County Sheriff's Of-
fice is currently in possession of said prop-
erty and has filed a ComplarnI for the
purpose of forfeiture of said property in the
Circuit Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of
Florida. In order to protect your rights you
must file an Answer to the Complaint with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Clay County Cour-
thouse, Green Cove Springs, Florida; within
twenty. (20) days of this publication. You
must also serve a copy of your.Answer on
Complainant's Counsel, David Young, As-
sistant State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default against
you and a Final Order of Forfeiture of the
above-described property.
Detective Theresa Dampier
Clay County Sheriff's Office.
legal no. 4015 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

STATE ATTORNEY NO: 04CA159718
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 04-CA-
1145, DIVISION CV-E
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
$1,207.00 U.S. CURRENCY
Scott Lancaster, as Sheriff of Clay County
vs.
Garry Javier Winchell
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURI-
TY OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property was seized
pursuant to the provisions of the Florida
Contraband Forfeiture Act, Florida Statutes
932.701-707, by the Clay County Sheriff's
Office/Orange Park Police Department on
11-18-04, at or in the vicinity of Kingsley Av-
enue and Doctors Lake Drive, Orange Park,
Clay County, Florida. the Clay County Sher-
iff's Office' curise'rlly n po. rEi-on c, l .ai
property and nas illed a Complainr lo:,' Irh
purpose of forfeiture of said property in the
Circuit Court of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of
Florida. In order to protect your rights you

VERIFICATION

--WAL__

. .. ..

must file an Answer to the Complaint with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Clay County Cour-
thouse, Green Cove Springs, Florida, within
twenty (20) days of this publication. You
must also serve a copy of your Answer on
Complainant's Counsel, Kate Feldman, As-
sistant State Attorney, State Attorney's Office,
Fourth Floor, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida. Failure to do
so may result in the entry of a default against
you and a Final Order of Forfeiture of the
above-described property.
Detective Theresa Dampier
Clay County Sheriff's Office.
legal no. 4016 published May 26 and June
2,-2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

STATE ATTORNEY NO: 05CA001975
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 05-CA-127,
DIVISION CV-A
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
$2,235.00 U.S. CURRENCY
Rick Beseler, as Sheriff of Clay County
vs.
JAMES LEE RICHARDSON
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE COMPLAINT
TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING A SECURI-
TY OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY
The above-described property was seized
pursuant to the provisions of the Florida
Contraband Forfeiture Act, Florida Statutes
932.701-707, by the Clay County Sheriff's
Office on 12-31-04, at or in the vicinity of 141
Park Avenue, Orange Park, Clay County,
Florida. the Clay County Sheriff's Office is
currently in possession of said property and
has filed a Complaint for the purpose of for-
feiture of said property in the Circuit Court of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In order
to protect your rights you must file an Answer
to the Complaint with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Clay County Courthouse, Green Cove
Springs, Florida, within twenty (20) days of
this publication. You must also serve a copy
of your Answer on Complainant's Counsel,
Shauna Wright, Assistant State Attorney,
State Attorney's Office, Fourth Floor, Clay
County Courthouse, Green pove Springs,
Florida. Failure to do so may result in the
entry of a default against you and a Final
Order of Forfeiture of the above-described
property.
Detective Theresa Dampier
Clay County Sheriff's Office.
legal no. 4017 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
'C p.,i I Sell 51ioage 5,',1 ishringl to avail it-
self ot he provisions of applicable laws of
This State Civil Code Sections 83.801-
83.809, hereby gives notice of sale under
said law,'to wit:
On 6/20/05 at Capitol Self Storage #501,
3585 Highway 17, Orange Park, FL 32003
(904) 215-2125, at 10:00 a.m. of that day,
Capitol Self Storage 501 will conduct a pub-
lic sale to the highest bidder for cash, of
property contained in the following unit(s):
Name Unit Contents
-Constance Rivera, A037, household

Sylvia B. Lee, A045, household
Lorrie D. Shine, E229, household
Owner reserves the right to bid and refuse
or reject any and all bids. The sale is being
made to satisfy and owner's lien. The public
is invited to attend.
legal no. 4019 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: CP 05-129, DIV. E
IN RE: ESTATE OF HENRY A. NEWMAN,
JR., deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of HENRY
A. NEWMAN, JR., deceased, whose date of
death was, March 25, 2005, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Clay County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division; 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
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
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.
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: May 26, 2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
JOHN F. TOLSON, JR. ESQ.,
Florida Bar No: 158761
462 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 101
Orange Park, Florida 32073
(904) 269-0050 -
Personal Representative:
Lisa Baker
1653 Dartmouth Drive
Middleburg, Florida 32068
LEGAL NO. 4021 Published May 26 and
June 2,2005 in Clay County's Clay Today,
newspaper.

INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 04-CA-42-A
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE TRUMAN CAPITAL MORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 2002-1, Plaintiff
vs.
JOHN HENLEY A/K/A J; HENLEY; LINDA
DUNNE; ROBERT R. DUNNE; SHENA
HENLEY; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants.

RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Motion and Order Resetting Foreclosure
Sale Date dated the 17th day of May, 2005,
and entered in Case No. 04-CA-42-A, of the
Circuit court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and
for Clay County, Florida, wherein JPMOR-
GAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR
THE TRUMAN CAPITAL MORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 2002-1 is the Plaintiff and
JOHN HENLEY A/K/A J. HENLEY; LINDA
DUNNE; ROBERT R. DUNNE; SHENA
HENLEY; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN 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 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 2005,
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to.wit:
LOT 6, BLOCK 4, PARK WEST, AC-
CORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGES 29
AND 30 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled persons
who, because of their disabilities need, spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact the ADA Coordinator
at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32043 or Telephone Voice/TDD.
-(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 19th day of May, 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
03-08481
legal no. 4022 published May 26 and June
2, 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 Foreclosure In-
cluding Award of Attorneys' Fees and Costs
dated February-7, 2005, entered in Case No.
04-1030 CA Div. E of the Circuit Court of the
4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay County,
Florida wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS. IrC is ine Plairnitl ana STEPHENI
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, (10:00 a.m.) in the
City of Green Cove Springs, Florida AT
10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF
JUNE, 2005 the following described proper-
ty, as set forth in said Summary Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure Including Award of
Attorneys' Fees and Costs, to-wit:
LOT 46, IN BLOCK 3 OF REPLAT OF

TANGLEWOOD VILLAGES UNIT TWO,
ACCORDING 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 20th day of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
ERIC M. MYERS, ESQUIRE
ADORNO & YOSS, LLP
2525 Ponce De Leon 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 number (904) 269-
6317, not later than seven (7) days prior to
the proceeding.
legal no. 4023 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4Thl JU-
DICIAO CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 05-161-CA-E.
INDYMAC BANK, F.S.B., Plaintiff
vs.
MARVIN DOXEY A/K/AMARVIN W. DOXEY
II, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH; UNDER OR AGAINST
MARVIN DOXEY A/K/A MARVIN W. DOXEY
II; VICKEY A. DOXEY A/K/A VICKEY
DOXEY, IF LIVING AND IF DEAD, THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
VICKEY A. DOXEY A/K/A VICKEY DOXEY;
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. F/K/A WELLS
FARGO BANK MINNESOTA, N.A. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE IRWIN HOME EQUI-
TY LOAN TRUST 2001-2 PURSUANT TO
THE INDENTURE DATED AUGUST 31,
2001; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION, De-
fendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated May 13, 2005 entered in Civil Case
No. 05-161-CA-E 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
SIeps 31 Ine Clay Cougty Courthouse.locat-
ed ai 825 Ni Orange A,.enrue in Green Core,
Springs, Florita AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE
13TH DAY OF JUNE. 2005. the following
"described property as set forth in said Sum-
mary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 21, SECTION 2, NORTH SHORES
SUBDIVISION AS PER PLAT RECORDED
IN BOOK 4, PAGE 29 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 19th day of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Ann L. Garrison, 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
05-37914(FM)IND
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. 4024 published May 26 and June
2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION,
FILE NO: CP-05-127.
IN RE: ESTATE OF NICHOLAS CHARLES
VASS, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
NICHOLAS CHARLES VASS, deceased,
whose date of death was, March 19, 2005 is
pending in the Circuit Court for Clay County,
Florida, Probate Division; the address of
which is 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32043. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representative and
the personal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy of this
notice has been served, must file their claims
with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER'
OF THE DATE THAT IS THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
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.
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: June 2, 2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
ROBERT N. MILLER ESQ.,
Florida Bar No: 042102
Fisher, Tousey, Leas & Ball
One Independent Drive Suite 2600
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
(904) 356-2600
Personal Represenrarive --
INA WEBB .
2860 Paces Ferry Road West
Orange Park, FL 32073
LEGAL NO. 4027 Published June 2 and
9, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERALJURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 05-CA-407
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-

r - - - - - ---- ---

FUijI :j.jC ;Il 'i

Clay Today

1560 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park, FL 32073

J Two years (104 issues) for only $45

L One year (52 issues) for only $29

I Outside of County 1 years only $39

L Payment enclosed L Bill me

O Visa I MC 0 Discover Exp.

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Order by phone [904] 264-3200 ext. 136 email: Idavis@jcpgroup.com or clip and

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

i -Nii W-,--0;, 11001,- - -wk- -''"-. IA-IWO"

Section B-21

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

uJ ne 2 2005

Section B-22 CLAY TODAY LEGALS 904-264-3200 X130 FAX# 904-264-3285 June 2, 2005

TION SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff
vs.
JEFFREY S. O'CONNOR, et al, Defen-
dant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: JEFFREY S. O'CONNOR AND AMAN-
DA R. O'CONNOR whose residence is 3480
Steelgate Court, Middleburg, FL 32068.
and who is evading service 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 10, ORANGE PARK SOUTH UNIT
14, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 28, PAGES
68 THROUGH 72, INCLUSIVE 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, on DAVID J. STERN, ESQ.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 801 S.
University Drive, Ste 500, Plantation, FL
33324 on or before July 7, 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-
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 filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida this 23rd day
of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Brenda Bennett, deputy clerk.
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUBLISHED ONCE
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
05-40316(F.M.)
legal no. 4028 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 2005-445-CA
SUCN: 102005CA000445XXXXXXX
WACHOVIA BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST 2002-2, Plaintiff
vs.
PATTY ESPINOSA F/K/A PATTY LYNN
,CARDER F/K/A PATTY FERARI, et al, De-
fendants
NOTICEOFACTION
TO: PATTY ESPINOSA F/K/A PATTY LYNN
CARDER F/K/A PATTY FERARI
4024 Pinto Road
Middleburg, FL 32068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the following de-
scribed property in Clay County, Florida
PARCEL A
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN LOT
FORTY-FIVE (45), BLOCK "A", LONGBAY,
ACCORDING TO AN UNRECORDED PLAT
THEREOF PREPARED BY LOUIS H.
MCKEE, REGISTERED SURVEYOR NO.
1221 ON FEBRUARY 14, 1969, SAID LOT
45 BEING A PORTION OF SECTION 35,
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST,
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PARCEL
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 35, THENCE
ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION
35, RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 24 MIN-
UTES 38 SECONDS.EAST, 1350 FEET TO
THE NORTHERLY LINE OF PINTO ROAD
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 184, PAGE 664 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY; THENCE
ON LAST SAID LINE NORTH 89 DEGREES
34 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST, 3679.68
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 34 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST
ALONG SAID NORTH LINE OF PINTO
ROAD, 170.00 FEET; THENCE RUN
NORTH 00 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 44
SECONDS WEST, ALONG THE EAST LINE
OF SAID LOT 45, A DISTANCE OF 256.24
FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DE-
GREES 34 MINUTES 16 SECONDS WEST,
170.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 25 MINUTES 44 SECONDS
EAST, 256.24 FEETTO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING
TOGETHER WITH A 1984 VEGA DOU-
BLEWIDE MOBILE HOME LOCATED
THEREON, VIN NUMBERS
KH52D3RD1435GAA/B, TITLE NUMBERS
40200601 AND 40200603, RP NUMBERS
R346508 AND R346509.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ,
P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is
2691 East Oakland Park Boulevard, Suite
303, Fort Lauderdale, florida 33306, within
30 days from first date of publication, and file
the original with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or im-
mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or petition.
Dated on May 24, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court,
by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act of 1990, persons needing spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the Clerk of the
Court not later than five business days prior
to the proceeding at the Clay County Court-
house. Telephone 904-269-6317-or 1-800-
955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
1219-27830
legal no. 4029 published June 2 and 9,
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, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-434
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff
vs. "
EUSISE A GiBSON A K A SUSIE GIBSOrN
A KA.SuSIE 4 STAMPER 4.K.A SUSiE AL-
FREDIA GIBSON, et al,; Defendant(s)
NOTICE FACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DE-
VISEES,. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINSTTHE ESTATE OF ROGER STAM-
PER A/K/A ROGER MELVIN STAMPER,
whose residence is unknown if he/she/they
be living; and if he/she/they be dead, the un-
known defendants who-may be spouses,
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 8, BLOCK 8, HERITAGE HILLS, UNIT
ONE, ACCORDING TO.PLATTHEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 31,
32 AND 33, OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC-
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on DAVID J. STERN,
ESQ., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is
801 S. University Drive, Suite 500, Planta-
tion, FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from
the date of the first publication of this notice
of action) and file the original with the clerk
of this court either before 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 filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida, this 24th day
of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit

Court by Holly Hurlburt, deputy clerk.
THIS- NOTICE SHALL BE PUBLISHED
ONCE WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE
WEEKS.
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.
Law Offices of David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-40649(LIT)
legal no. 4039 published June 2 and 9,
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: 2005-322-CA
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF
AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES
INC. ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES, -2004-X3,
UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF SEPTEMBER
1,2004, WITHOUT RECOURSE, Plaintiff
vs.
ELIZABETH BRODNAX CLARKE, et al, De-
fendants
NOTICE FACTION
TO: THOMAS H. BRODNAX (Residence
Unknown)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
-Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following
described property:
EXHIBIT "B"
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST,
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PARCEL
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE ATTHE SOUTHEAST COR-
NER OF SAID SECTION 19; THENCE ON
THE EAST LINE THEREOF RUN NORTH
00 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 07 SECONDS
WEST, 2,677.95 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89
DEGREES 48 MINUTES 30 SECONDS
WEST 664.09 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00
DEGREES 18 MINUTES 27 SECONDS
WEST, 485.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89
DEGREES 41 MINUTES 33 SECONDS
WEST, 664.35 FET; THENCE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS
EAST, 121.05 FEETTO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS
EAST, 117.81 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89
DEGREES 41 MINUTES 33 SECONDS
EAST, 365.20 FEET THENCE NORTH 04'
DEGREES 1-I MINUTES .,5 SECO[IDS
EAST, 118.18 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89
DEGREES 41 MINUTES 33 SECONDS
WEST 374.18 FEETTO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING BEING 1.0 ACRE MORE OR
LESS, IN AREA.
SUBJECTTO AND TOGETHER WITH AN
EASEMENT FOR UTILITIES AND GENER-
AL ROAD PURPOSES ACROSS THE
EAST 30 FEET THEREOF KNOWN AS
"EAGLE POINT DRIVE."
has.been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it, on Marshall C. Watson,
PA., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120, Ft. Laud-
erdale, FL 33309 on or before 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 Dis-
abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled persons
who, because of their disabilities need, spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact the ADA Coordinator
at 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, FL 32043 or Telephone Voice/TDD
(904) 630-2564 not later than five business
day spriorto such proceeidng. WITNESS my
hand and the seal of this Court this 24th day
of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Cburt, by: Holly Hurlburt, deputy-clerk.
Marshall C. Watson, PA.
Attorney for Plaintiff
1800 NW 49th Street Suite 120
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
legal no. 4040 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-

i If you would like to sellcopiesof I

the Clay Today at your place of I

I | business please call Leah Davis, I

i Circulation Coordinator at I

1oxh the Clay Today Office,

264-3200 ext. 136.

wn mmmm_*- -_ m ... i m. m U Sm Sm S

Have you been instructed

to run a legal notice in the

paper? Let me simplify things

for you. Call or fax Beth

Tolocko. I'm here to help.

Free estimate. I will provide

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ClaylToday

Phone:

(904) 264-3200 x.130

Fax:

(904) 264-3285

I

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

Julqg 2-, 2005

Section B-22

2004-CA-1155-B
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC .REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC.,'AS NOMINEE FOR
EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plain-
tiff
vs.
ANGELA M. ORLOWSKI; ANDREW R. OR-
LOWSKI; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF AN-
GELA M. ORLOWSKI; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF ANDREW R. ORLOWSKI; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT.
II; and any unknown .heirs, devisees,
grantees, cieidi.rs. and oiher unkrnown per-
sons or Lnkrn.n IpouIei declaiming 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 23RD DAY OF
JUNE. 2005 AT 10:00 A.M. at the front steps
of the Clay County Courthouse in Green
Cove Springs, FL, pffer for sale and sell at
public outcry to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following-described property
situate in Clay County, Florida:
LOTS 38 AND 39, BLOCK 12, FLEMING
ISLAND ESTATES, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED, IN PLAT
BOOK, PAGES 61 AND 62 OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.
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 24th day of May, 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: Ann L. Garrison, deputy clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Elizabeth Shannon Pastras
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185 S. Conway Rd., St. E.
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
legal no.4041 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant to Ch 713.585(6) F.S. United
American Lien & Recovery as agent with
power of attorney will sell the following vehi-
cle(s) to r higr. it z 'i,;o er ubje.: l o any
any liens; n i procEi Jd cp -.:lii d a.,ih Ihn
clerk of cou n, uo.n r.iserrc.,i 6r ha- ri groi I:.
hearing and post bond; owner may redeem
vehicle for cash sum of lien; all auctions held-
in reserve.
Inspect 1 week prior 1' IiEn ,r Ilac: r,. dash
or cashier check; 15% buyer prem; any per-
son interested ph (954) 563-1999.
Sale 'date June 24, 2005 @ 10:00 a.m.
3411 NW 9th Ave Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
14944 1997 GMC Safari vn vin#:
1GKDM19W6VB503454 t/o Geoffrey alan
banks 11116 normandy blvd Jacksonville fl
marilyn Thomas banks 3040 sw windsong
ave #201 lake city fl lienor: value brakes 345
landing blvd orange park fl 904-855-0363
lien amt. $2741.26.
Licensed & bonded auctioneers flab422
flau 765 & 1911.
legal no. 4043 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
In accordance with the provisions of State
Law, there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy
an owner's lien of the goods hereinafter de-
scribed and stored at Uncle Bob's Self Stor-
age located at Store #67. 918 Blanding
Blvd.. Orange Park. FL 32065 (904) 272-
3705 and due notice having been given, to
the owner of said property and all parties
known to claim an interest therein, and the
time specified in such notice for payment of
such having expired, the goods will be sold
at public auction at the above stated address
to the highest bidder to the highest bidder or
otherwise disposed of on MONDAY, JUNE
20, 2005 at 1:00 p.m.
STEPHANIE NUNEZ, household goods, fur-
niture, tv's or stereo equip.
MICHELLE ANDRADE, household goods,
furniture, boxes, appliances, tv's or stereo
equip.
ALBERT SKAFF, household goods, furni-
Sture, boxes, tools, tv's or stereo equip., land-
scaping equip.
DONOVAN BENNETT, furniture, boxes,

Tune 2. 2005

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

Section B-23

tools.
KEVIN O'DONNELL, household goods, fur-
niture, boxes. ,
CHARLOTTE COVIN, household goods, fur-
niture, boxes, sporting goods, tools.
TREASURE YUSEF, household goods, fur-
niture, boxes, sporting goods, tools, tv's or
stereo equip., office equip., account records.
PAMELA ROBINSON, household goods, fur-
niture, boxes.-
MARK AMANN household goods, furniture,
boxes, appliances, tv's or stereo equip.
Auctioneer JERRY DUNCAN
Florida License# AU527 '
legal no. 4044 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, CASE NO:
10-2004-DR-002341-AXXX-XX, DIV. C
FRAN MCKOY SMITH, Wife
and
TIMOTHY ROBERT SMITH, Husband
AMENDED NOTICE FACTION
TO: TIMOTHY ROBERT SMITH
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for es-
tablishment of a Petition of Marriage With
Property But No Dependent or Minor
Children) has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, ifany, to it on the plaintiff's at-
torney, Carrington Madison Mead, Esquire
whose address is 2720 Park Street, Suite
219, Jacksonville, Florida 32205, on or be-
fore THE 11TH DAY OF JULY, 2005, and file
the original with the clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or petition.
Dated on May 25, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court,
by: Ann L. Garrison, deputy clerk.
legal no. 4045 published June 2, 9,16 and
23, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MAN-
AGEMENT DISTRICT HAS RECEIVED
THE APPLICATIONS) FOR ENVIRON-
MENTAL RESOURCE PERMITS) FROM:
BRIDGE PLATE MEG, INC., 291 B. Bland-
ing Blvd., Orange Park, FL 32073, applica-
tion #40-019-98882-1. The project is located
in Clay County, Section 38, Township 06
South, Range 26 East. The ERP application
is for construction of a surface water man-
agement system for a 28.29-acre, commer-
,cial development known as Bridge Plate
Mfg.,'lnc.
BRANNAN FIELD PROPERTIES, Syd
Gervin, 1 Independent Drive, Suite 1600,
Jacksonville, FL 32202, application #40-019-
20078-2. The project is located in Clay-
County, Section 31, Township 04 South,
Range 25 East. The ERP application is for
construction of a surface water system man-
agement system for a 36.5-acre, mixed-use
development known as the Brannan Field
Road Multi-Family Development.
The files) containing each of the above-
listed applications) are available for inspec-
tion Monday through Friday except for legal
holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St.
Johns River Water Management District
Headquarters or theappropriate service cen-
ter. Written objections to the application may
be made, but should be filed with (received
by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid St., Palatka,
Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days-
from the date of publication. Written objec-
tions should identify the objector by-name
and address, and fully describe the objection.
to the application. Filing a written objection
does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Flori-
da Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial interests
are affected by the application and who file
a petition meeting the requirements of Sec-
tions 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes,
and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative
Code, may obtain an administrative hearing.
All timely filed written objections will be pre-
sented to the Board for consideration in its
deliberations on application prior to the
Board taking action on the application.

LEGAL NOTICE
REMOVAL OF NAMES FROM
REGISTRATION BOOKS
(SECTION 98.075 (3)(a) F.S.)

The following electors shall have
their names removed from the reg-
istration rolls, by reason that the
registration is allegedly invalid
because of a felony conviction.

Timothy D. Tims
Marty A. Johns
Michael L: Hilton, II

The electors may appear before
me at the office of Supervisor of
Elections, 1417-1 S.- Orange
Avenue, Green Cove Springs, FL
32043 on Monday, June 13, 2005
between 10:00 am and 11:00 am to
show cause to why their name
should not be removed from the
voter registration rolls.

Barbara A. Kirkman,
Supervisor of Elections

legal no. 4049 published June 2,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
news ape'Tr .

Gloria Lewis, Director,
Division of Permit Data Services.
St. Johns River Water Management District.
legal no. 4046 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC VEHICLE SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at public
auction for towing and storage costs:
'97 CHEVY P-U'
VIN#2GCEK19R3V1167746
'83 FORD P-U
VIiN# 1FTDF15F4DNA17752
'93 FORD P-U
VIN# 1FTCR14U2PPB25623
'95 PONTIAC
VIN# 1G2JB5243S7521868
the auction will be held on June 15, 2005, at
8:00 a.m. at 3222 Highway 17, Green Cove
Springs, FL. Vehicles may be viewed at this
location.
legal no. 4047 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at public
auction for towing and storage costs:
2001 FORD
VIN# 1FTYR14U31TA07262
1981 HOBBLE
VIN# CCMC0232M81G
The auction will be held on June 10, 2005 at
10:00 a.m. at 2909 Blanding Blvd., Middle-
burg, FL. Vehicles may be viewed at this lo-
cation.
Scott's Affordable Towing Inc.
2909 Blahding Blvd, Middleburg, FL 32068
(904) 276-5597
legal no. 4048 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BURGART ENTERPRISES gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and fintent to sell these
vehicles on 06/13/2005 at 12:01 p.m. at
4360 County Road 218 Middleburg, FL
32068-4852, pursuant to subsection 713.78
of the Florida Statutes. BURGART ENTER-
PRISES reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids.
1993 NISSAN
VIN: JN1EB31POPU231385
legal no. 4050 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at public
auction for towing and storage costs:
'98 DODGE
1B3ES47C2WD528990
'91 DODGE
2B HB21X5,,MK1429322 .
Trie auii:l.n .mi, l tI. r,.. .nr Jurne 17,2005 at
10:00 a.m. at 2909 Blariding Blvd., Middle-
burg, FL. Vehicles may be viewed at this lo-
cation.
Scott's Affordable Towing Inc.
.2909 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg, FL (904) 276-5597
legal no. 4051 published June 2, 2005 in

Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

F04015701
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVILACTION, CASE
NO: 10-2004-CA-1119, DIV. B
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA, Plain-
tiff
vs.
CURTIS L. HANNER, et al., Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLO-
SURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
Dated May 20, 2005 and entered in Case
No. 10-2004-CA-1119 of the Circuit court of
the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in and for Clay
County, Florida wherein MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.
AS NOMINEE WASHINGTON MUTUAL
BANK, FA, is the Plaintiff and CURTIS L.
HANNER; 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 20TH DAY OF JUNE. 2005. the follow-
ing described property as set forth in said
Final-Judgment:
LOTS. 7 AND 8, BLOCK 88, JACK-
SONVILLE SOUTH, UNIT TWO; ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 1 THROUGH
13, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MO-
BILE HOME LOCATED THEREON, DE-
SCRIBED AS A 1988 OMNI DOUBLEWIDE
WITH ID NUMBERS 015649A & 015649B
AND TITLE NUMBERS 47994631 AND
47994626.
a/k/a 4940 Cattail Street, Middleburg, FL
32068.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on May 25, 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
F04015701
legal no. 4052 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTION, CASE NO: 05-CA-130-B
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff
vs.
CHRISTOPHER W. MONRO; JULIE A.
MO RO il 3a JI.ILIE HOWARD. SUZAIIljE
E. "'OIJRAO JOH.1I DOE AND JANE DOE,
UNKNOWN TENANT(S), Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S.
CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure, dated May 26,
2005, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to

REQUEST FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Clay County S.H.I.P. Program will
receive sealed bids until 4:00 P.M., Monday, June 20, 2005; at the Finance
Department, 4th Floor, Clay County Administration Building, 477 Houston
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, for the following:

BID #04/05-41: Renovation Project # 92
Renovation of Residence located at:

A. 2682 Forman Circle, Middleburg, FL
B. 2985 Quapaw Trail, Middleburg, FL
C. 868 Filmore Lane, Orange Park, FL
D. 5207 County Road 209 S., Green Cove Springs, FL
E. 422 Roberts Street S, Green Cove Springs, FL

A mandatory walkthrough is a prerequisite to a valid bid. All interested bid-
ders will meet at 9:00am on Thursday June 9, 2005 in the Clay County SHIP
Office, 2471 State Road 16 West, Green Cove Springs,. FL.
Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible,
Tuesday, June 21, 2005, in the Board of County Commissioners
Conference Room "B", 4th Floor, Clay County Administration Building, 477
Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, in the presence of
Finance Department staff, and/or the Clerk or Deputy Clerk and all other
interested persons.
The opened bids will be read aloud, examined for conformance to speci-
fications, tabulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Finance
Department.
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in a sealed
envelope marked "Sealed Bid", Bid No./Bid Title (marked with the appropri-
ate Bid No./Bid Title), to be received until 4:00 P.M., Monday, June 20, 2005..
Envelopes will be mailed or delivered in person to the above address.
Specifications may be obtained and questions answered at the office of the
SHIP Coordinator, by Barbara L. Taylor at 278-4700.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to reject any
or all bids with or without cause, and/or to accept the bid that, in its judg-
ment, will be in the best interest of the County of Clay.
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list fol-
lowing a conviction for a public entity crime may not submit a bid on a con-
tract to provide any goods or services to a public entity, may not submit a
bid on a contract with a public entity for the construction or repair of a pub-
lic building or public work, may not submit bids on leases or real property to
a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, suppli-
er, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity, and
may not transact business with any public entity in excess of the threshold
amount provided in Section 287.0117, Florida Statues, for CATEGORY TWO
for a period of 36 months from the date of being placed on the convicted
vendor list.

Richard'J. O'Connell
Acting Codnty Manager
legal no..,4026 published June 2, 2005in iiClay County's Clay Today
newspaper. LT-040205

the highest and best bidder for cash in the
front entrance of the Clay County Court-
house, 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green
Co...Spnri.gs Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON
THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 2005, the follow-
ing described real and personal property:
LOT 29, BLOCK 3, BLACK CREEK PARK,
UNIT FOUR, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
16, PAGES 67 AND 68 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH that certain manufac-
tured home more specifically described as:
1997, Fleetwood/Stone Creek (40 x 60) with
serial number FLFLV70A25046SK21 BC.
Dated this 27th day of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Court, by:
Hollly Hurlburt, deputy clerk.
Donnelly & Russo, P.A.
3708 W. Euclid Ave.
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 832-9790
legal no. 4053 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC SALE
Keystone Mini Storage of America

Bradley Unit No. K148
Dexter Unit No. K160
Possessory lien on all of the goods stored in
the prospective units above. All these items
of personal property are being sold pursuant
to the assertion of the lien on June 16, 2005
at 9:00 a.m. in order to collect the amounts
due fromyou. The sale will take place in front
of each unit starting at 1053 SE Hwy. 100,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
legal no. 4054 published June 2, 2005 in
Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lake Asbury Municipal Service Benefit
District will hold their regular business meet-
ing or June 6, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake
Asbury Community Building on Branscomb
Road. Agenda will include first reading of
proposed 2005-2006 budget along with reg-
ular committee reports.
legal no. 4055 published June 2, 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: 2005-265-CA
JP MORGAN CHASE.BANK AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff
vs.
CARLOS HANLEY-HUGGINS, et al, Defen-
dants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the
26th day of May, 2005, and entered in Case
No. 2005-265-CA, of the Circuit Court of the
4th Judicial Circuit in and for Clay County,
Florida, wherein JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK,.AS TRUSTEE is the Plaintiff and
CARLOS HANLEY-HUGGINS- JULISSA M
RAMOS; DAVID B. LEWIS UIKIrJOWIj
SPOUSE OF CARLOS HANLE'I'-HUGGIIIS
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID B. LEWIS;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JULISSA M.
RAMOS; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN 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
Courthouse at the Clay County Courthouse,
in Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00
A.M. ON THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE. 2005,

the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 20, COUNTRY MEADOWS, AC-
CORDING TO MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGES
14, 15, 16 AND 17, 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 accommodations 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 27th day of May, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON-
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365.
legal no. 4056 published June 2 and 9,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

The Board of County Commissioners of Clay County, Florida, will
hold a public hearing Tuesday June 14 2005 al 5 05 p m or as soon there-
after as'can be heard, in Ihe Board of County Commssi ners Meeting Room
on the Fourth Floor of the Clay County Adrnnislr.alion Building, 477 Houston
Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, to consider the adoption of AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SEC. 16-61 AND SEC. 16-66 QFARTICLE
IV OF CHAPTER 16 OF THE CLAY COUNTY CODE RELATING TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL IMPACT FEES BY ESTABLISHING A SCHOOL SITE VALUATION
STANDARD FOR SCHOOL IMPACT FEE CREDITS GRANTED AGAINST
THE SCHOOL IMPACT FEES IMPOSED PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 16
FOR THE DONATION OF LAND TO BE USED AS A.SCHOOL SITE AND
REQUIRING ALL APPRAISALS TO BE CONSISTENT THEREWITH; PRO-
VIDING THAT THE AMOUNT OF SUCH CREDIT SHALL NOT EXCEED THE
LAND PORTIONOF THE SCHOOL IMPACT FEE AMOUNT IDENTIFIED IN
THE IMPACT FEE STUDY; REQUIRING THAT THE AMOUNT OF THE
CREDIT BE PRORATED AMONG THE TOTAL. NUMBER OF DWELLING
UNITS WITHIN THE DEVELOPMENT PHASE FOR WHICH THE CREDIT IS
GRANTED EXCEPT WITHIN EXISTING DEVELOPMENTS OF REGIONAL
IMPACT; PROVIDING FOR OBTAINING OF APPRAISALS BY SCHOOL
BOARD IF REQUIRED BY LAW; REQUIRING APPRAISALS FOR SCHOOL
SITE DONATIONS WITHIN EXISTING DEVELOPMENTS OF REGIOClAL
IMPACT TO BE CONSISTENT WITH THE SCHOOL SITE VALUATION
STANDARD AND THAT THE AMOUNT OF THE CREDIT FOR THE DONA-
TION SHALL ONLY- APPLY AGAINST THE LAND PORTION OF THE
SCHOOL IMPACT FEE IDENTIFIED IN THE IMPACT FEE STUDY; ADDING,
DELETING AND REVISING PROVISIONS REQUIRING AND PERTAINING
TO CREDIT AGREEMENTS; PROHIBITING THE APPLICATION OF CRED-
IT TO A BUILDING PERMIT WITHOUT A CREDIT AGREEMENT; INCLUD-
ING PROVISIONS FOR FINDINGS; AMENDING AND ADDING DEFINI-
TIONS; MAKING CERTAIN NONSUBSTANTIVE REVISIONS FOR THE
SAKE OF CLARITY; AND PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION OF SUPPLEMENT
TO TECHNICAL REPORT SUPPORTING FEES AND SCHOOL SITE VALU-
ATION STANDARD; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING THAT
ORDINANCE SHALL NOT ALTER, IMPAIR OR AFFECT PRIOR CREDIT
AGREEMENTS; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and
be heard by the Board on matters pertaining to this ordinance. Pursuant to
Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, a person deciding to appeal any decision
made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at the meeting of
the Board at which the public hearing is held or at any subsequent meeting
to which the Board has continued its deliberations is advised that such per-
son will need a record of all proceedings and may need to ensure that a ver-
batim record of all proceedings is made, which must include the testimony
and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. A copy of the proposed
ordinance may be inspected by members of the public in the office of the
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, Fourth Floor of the Clay County
Administration Building, 477 Houston -Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida,
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with
the exception of legal holidays.

In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person
needing a special accommodation to participate in this matter should contact
the Clay County ADA Coordinator by mail at Post Office Box 1366, Green
Cove Springs, Florida 32043; or by telephone at number (904) 269-6376, no
later than three (3) days prior to the hearing or proceeding for which this
notice has been given. Hearing impaired persons can access the foregoing
telephone number by contacting the Florida Relay Service at 1-800-955-8770
(Voice), or 1-800-955-8771 (TDD).

Board of County Commissioners
Clay County, Florida
legal no. 4025 published June 2, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
lIf s. .

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i

Seto B-2 CLYOA.I Jn ,20

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CLAY TODAY

Rack Locations

Stop by any of these locations and

pick up a copy of the Clay Today!

LOCATION/ADDR S

CITV

1) JCP Group Office 1560 Kingsley Ave. OP
2) Walgreen's 630 Blanding Blvd OP
3) Food Lion 700-1 Blanding Blvd OP
4) Sprint(#6519) 804 Blanding & Cp Johnson OP
5) Publix (#277)- 868 Blanding OP
6) Shell Station 890 Blanding & Ridgecrest OP
7) Eckerd's 906 Blanding Blvd OP
8) Albertson's (#4378) 950 Blanding Blvd OP
9) Woody's BBQ Rest. 950 Blanding Blvd OP
10) McDonald's Rest. -1083 Blanding Blvd OP
11) Sprint(#6295) -1091 Blanding & Jefferson OP
12) BP Station -1102 Blanding & Jefferson OP
13) Shell Station -1201 Blanding &
Tanglewood OP
14) Lil Champ (#1168) -1312 Blanding & Oak OP
15) Walgreen's -1320 Blanding Blvd OP
16) Winn-Dixie (#8) -1339 Blanding OP
17) Cheap Butts & Suds 20 Knight Boxx
Ste 101 OP
18) Citgo -1313 Blanding & Knight Boxx OP
19) Sprint(#6065) 3895 Old Jennings
& Longbay MBG
20) BP 2449 Blanding Blvd MBG
21) Middleburg P.O. 2073 Palmetto St MBG
22) McDonald's Rest. 2485 Blanding(21) MBG
23) Lil Champ(#1172) 2468 Blanding(21)
& Scenic MBG
24) Texaco/Sunshine Food 2476 Blanding(21)
MBG
25) Exxon(Flash Foods) 4000 Everett Ave MBG
26) S.P. Jr. Beverage 2562 Blanding(21) MBG
27) Merita Bread Store 2568 Blanding(21)
MBG
28) Publix- 2640 Blanding(21) MBG
29) Walgreen's 2675 Blanding Blvd MBG
30) Eckerds 2672 Blanding(21) MBG
31) Sprint(#6122) 2682 Blanding(21) & 218
MBG
32) Hardee's Rest. 2730 Blanding(21) MBG
33) Winn-Dixie (#93)- 2720 Blanding MBG
34) Sprint(#6286) -4486 SR218W & Mimosa MBG
35) Kangaroo(#1297) 5105SR218W & Mallard MBG
36) Clay Hill Discount Bev. 5134 SR 218W MBG
37) Country Cabin BBQ 2216 S Mimosa & 218 MBG
38) Lil Champ (#1198) 2816 Blanding(21)
& Pepp MBG
39i Smokers Express.,6290i 3129
Blanaingi21) 215 MBG
Ji Stricklano's M3r 6023 Kingsley Lake Dr STK
411 Sorinri,6508i 6835 SR 21 8 352 KS *
42) Keystone P.O. -110 NE Commercial KS
43) City Hall/Police Station 555 S.
Lawrence(21) KS
44) Nick's Kwik Stop 8800 SR 21 KS
45) Melrose Cafe 888 SR21 MEL
46) Kangaroo(#1323) 205 SR21 KS
47). Ace Hdwe. 251 E Walker & SR 100 KS
48) Post Office 7921 SR 100 Lk Geneva KS
49) Hitchcock's Supermarket 7380 SR 100W KS
50) McDonald's Rest. 7370 SR100 KS
51) Keystone Inn SR 100W KS
52) BP 242 SR 100 KS
53) B & M Food Mart/Beverage 7427 SR 21 KS
54) 0. P. Post Office -1335 Kingsley Ave OP
55) O.P. Medical Center -2001 Kingsley Ave OP
56) Dunkin Donuts- 373 Blanding Blvd. OP
57) Gate Food Post (#1145) 277 Blanding OP
58) Roadhouse-Sports Bar 231 Blanding Blvd OP
59) Sprint(#6198) 6621 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
60) Argyle Bakery 6625 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
61) Winn-Dixie#176) 8560 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
62) Publix 9518 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
63) Food Garden OP Mall 1910 Wells Rd OP
64) Old Navy OP Mall -1910 Wells Rd OP
65) Sprint(#6100) 1690 Wells Rd & Debarry OP
66) Food Lion -1670-103 Wells Rd OP
67) Food Lion -1670-103 Wells Rd OP
68) Exxon -1576 Wells Rd OP
69) Annie K's 550 Wells Rd OP
70) Loop Rest. 550 Wells Rd OP
71) Steak & Shake -1681 Wells Rd OP
72) Hess(#9232)- 7106 Blanding Blvd JAX
73) Racetrac(#362) -7780 Blanding Blvd JAX
74) Eckerds 7790 Blanding Blvd JAX .
75) Red Roof inn 6099 Youngerman Cir JAX
76) Publix(#649) 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX
77) Kangaroo(#6299) 8496 Blanding Blvd JAX
78) Walgreen's 42 Blanding Blvd OP
79) Sunny's Food Store -158 Blanding Blvd OP
80) Cedar Foods -190 Arora Blvd OP
81) FCE Shell 200 Blanding Blvd OP
82) Krystal Rest. 208 Blanding Blvd OP
83) Winn-Dixie (#145) 248 Blanding OP
84) Famous Amos Rest.- 342 Blanding Blvd OP
85) Shell station 364 Blanding Blvd OP
86) McDonald's Rest. 372 Blanding Blvd OP
87) Lil Champ (#16) -1890 Kingsley Ave OP
88) Chamber of Commerce -1734 Kingsley
Ave. OP
89) Grumpy's Rest. 834 Kingsley Ave OP
90) Larry's Giant Subs 562 Kingsley Ave OP
91) Walgreen's- 609 Kingsley Ave OP
92) Lil Champ (#548) 695 Kingsley & Dr.
Lake OP
93) Publix (#668)- 410 Blanding Blvd OP,

LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY
94) Hess(#9372) 466 Blanding Blvd OP
95) Barnhill's Rest. 475 Blanding Blvd OP
96) Lil Champ (#510) 486 Blanding &
constitution OP
97) Golden Corral 582 Blanding Blvd OP
98) Hess(#9375) 609 Blanding Blvd OP
99) Lil Champ (#34) 102 Suzanne Dr OP '
100) 224 Express/Amoco -116 College Dr OP
101) College Dr. Post Office 225 College Dr OP
102) Snack & Gas 270 College Dr. OP
103) Lil-Champ (#267)- 338 College &
Old Jennings OP
104) Catherine's Food Store 2590 CR 220 OP
105) Hess 2225A CR 220 OP
106) Foremost Liquors 2015 CR 220 DI
107) Whitey's Fish Camp 2032 SR 220 DI
108) Food Lion 2570 SR 220 DI
109) Rich's BBQ Rest. 2574 SR 220 DI
110) Sprint(#6042) 2584 SR 220 & College DI
111) Shell Station 3138 SR 220 MBG.
112) Sprint(#6234) 3137 SR 220 & 209
(Russell) MBG
113) Winn-Dixie 2851 Henley Rd MBG
114) Sprint(#1285) 2816 Henley Rd LA
115) Penney Farms P.O. 4521 Lewis Ave PF
116) Citgo -1963 Park Ave OP
117) Bono's BBQ -1177-9 Park Ave OP
118) Racetrac(#233) -151 Park Ave OP
119) Cracker Barrel 4272 Eldridge Loop OP
120) Holiday Inn -100 Park Ave(17) OP
121) Chevron 206 Park Ave'& Eldridge OP
122) Shell(#1061) 340 Park & Wells OP
1-23) McDonald's 428 Park Ave OP
124) Star's Food Store 756 Park Ave OP
125) Hess(#9381) 1346 Park Ave OP
126) Shell Station -1408 Park Ave & Stiles OP
127) St. John's Seafood Rest. 1464 Park Ave.
(17) OP
128) Winn-Dixie (#40) -1900 Park Ave OP
129) Eckerd's 1952 Park Ave/Kingsley OP
130) Patti's Cafe 2134 Park Ave OP
131) H & H Discount Bev. 310 Milwaukee Ave.
& 170P
132) Gate Food Post (#1160)- 3210 Hwy 17 OP
133) Dry Clean City 3535-1 Hwy 17 OP
134) Sprint(#6078)- 4305 Hwy 17 & Raggedy
Pt.OP '
135) Gate Petroleum co I(11981
5000 Hwy 17 OP
136) Publix (#502) -.5000-11 US 17S- DI OP
137) S & S(BP) STORE -15951sland Lane OP
138) KoKo's Rest -1560-14 Business Cntr Dr OP
139) vineyards Apts/Eagle Harbor -
1717 CR 220 OP :
140) Walgreen's -1565 CR 220 OP
141) Eckerd's -1551 CR 220 OP
142) Winn-Dixie (#103) 1545 SR 220 DI OP
143) Fleming Is. P.O. 1880 East-West Pkwy OP
144) Shell- 1531 CR 220 OP
145) Sprint(#6501) 6935.Hwy 17
& Hibernia GCS
146) Sprint/Quick Stop(#1228) 3075 Hwy 17
& Mahama B GCS
147) Studebaker's Citgo 3248 Hwy 17 GCS
148) Hess 3254 Hwy17 GCS
149) Winn-Dixie (#.138) 3260 Hwy 17 GCS
150).Island Fbods/Amoco(#1l09) ,
3540 Hwy 17 GCS,;
:151) Food Lion- 3540 Hwy 17 GCS
152) Food Lion --3540 Hwy 17 -
INSIDE STORE GCS
153) Split-nz hair salon 3287 hwy 17 GCS
154) Lil Champ (#13) 3541 Hwy 17 &
Governors Ck GCS
155) McDonald's Rest. -1165 N. Orange Ave GCS
156) Courthouse 825 Orange(17) GCS
157) Administration Bldg. 400 Houston St
& 17 GCS
158) Rich's BBQ Rest. 505 N Orange(17) GCS
159) valero Express Mart- 201 Orange(17) GCS
160) H & H Discount Bev. -100 Orange Ave GCS
161) V & J Store 526 N Orange(17) GCS
162) Huddle House Rest. 618 N Orange(17) GCS
163) Eckerd(#3102) 800 Orange Ave GCS
164) Duval Fields Consulting 428 Walnut St GCS
165) Green Cove Spgs. P.O.- 500 Palmer Ave GCS
166) senior Citizens Cntr 604 Walnut St. GCS
167) Speedway -103 S Orange(17) &
ldlewild(16) GCS
168) Kindred Hospital 801 Oak St GCS
169) Pon's Rest. -140 Hwy 17 GCS.
170) Hess -1010 SR 16 GCS
171) Jim's Disc. Bev./Shell 410 S Orange(17) GCS
172) Cousins Cafe 206 S Orange(17) GCS
"173) Mayhugh's Drug 204 s Orange(17) GCS
174) City Diner 1012 Idlewild Ave GCS
175)Lil Champ (#1170) -1300 Idlewild(16)
& West GCS
176) Sprint(#6502) -1517 Idlewild(16) &
Oakridge GCS
177) Island Foods/H. Howies -1604 Idlewild
Ave. GCS
178) Sprint(#6019) 2000 SR.16 & Randall GCS
179) Mack's Grocery 6072 SR 17 S GCS

- Weekly Publication: New Issue every Thursday!

= Clay Today: 1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, OP
- If you would like to sell copies of the Clay Today at your place of business please call ,
= Leah Davis, Circulation Coordinator at the Clay Today Office, 264-3200 ext. 136. -
m .Updated /104
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June 2, 2005

Section B-24

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	Section A: Main
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section A: Clay Business
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section A: Clay Military
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section A: Fleming Island...
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section B: Clay Sports
	Section B: Clay County Real...
	Section B: Clay County Classif...