Coack Uiiv. U Fr PanLda RiA
PO BOX 117(Q)
GA3NESVUE FL 32611-7W7

J& Clay County Crescent www.claytoday.biz

DECEMBER 1-DECEMBER 7, 2005 EDITION It Pays To Know Your Community 50 Section A of three sections VOL. 35 NO. 48

uin Bear Run

Min accused of
stalkng child
Se-story, Page A-14

SPORTS

OPHS boys rip Femandina
See story, Page B-1

EMING ISLAND TODAY

a ual boat parade
elpa community
-ee iay, Page A-19
- -.--.- ; _-- .-.

residents

speak out

Many oppose

apartmentplan

By Trisha Cormeny
tcoreny@jcpgoup.com

ORANGE PARK One hundred and
twenty nine Bear Run residents came
into Ridgeview High School's Cafeteria
to discuss the possibility of an apartment
development in their neighborhood
and left with a greater resolve to fight it
tooth and nail.
"I don't want them here," said Jeff Eck-
holm. "I've been in Bear Run since 1985.
\\1c tdo i i need them in this area."
Nationwide developers Continental
Properties announced Tuesday, Nov. 29,
its plins to build 300 320 muliti-family
u nits on 2 aires tl art ibut s the cntr c il u ri-
'to Bear Rucn, impacting residentt tha;
have calleti that ili:iighbor I:hiood hi-omi-
for decades.
Vice President Mark Gorman prom-
ised residents that this would not be low
income housing, the rental rates for the
Springs of Blanding would be $1 per
square foot or an average of 190iiJ per
month for a studio, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom
town homes complete with a clubhouse,
pool and recreation facility and state of
the art amenities and garages.
"We just have too much at stake to
have anything below quality out there,"
said Gorman about the $24 million
project set to be completed in Septem-
ber if the rezoning application is ap-
proved. "This is something very unique,
I can't stress enough how much pride
and energy we put into our develop-
ments. We really are passionate about
what we do."
But Gorman's comments fell on deaf

BEAR RUN continued on pa.geA-7

Doe Sankey of the Magnolia Point Women's Club shares a laugh vwdh fellow
members wnile decorating trees Monday, Nov. 28, at Spring Park.

GCS merchants ready for

Christmas on Walnut Street

Clay Today staff
GREEN COVE SPRINGS The final
touches are being put on the town's
business district for the annual
"Christmas on Walnut Street."
Highlights from the two-da event
include the town's annual Christmas
Parade at 2 p.m. Sat rday. Dec. 3. and
the annual Christmas tree lighting at
7:30p.m. Friday Dec. 2.followed bv die
Parade of Trees.
Mike McNaney, who co-chairs the
tree lighting event for the Green Cove
Springs Merchants Association. said

the e\ent is a %%a foi honor the na-
Lion's militarN personnel. especialh
those with Clav ConLIt\ connections.
"It \aspopular last ear and it should
be again this vear." McNaneN said Mon-
da\, Nov. 28. while overseeing the tree
decorating process at Spring Park.
"It'sag eatidea."said .Ann (lantuono
of the Magnolia Pointe Women's Club.
which -as helping decorate die trees.
McNane\ said he brought the Pa-
rade of Trees idea with him from Sal-
ida. Colo., where he lived before
MERCHANTS continued on paigeA-13

% $ev/ -mm hnuiiMRIBMIIEtR

---r =~r .lr u-- U

7 3-544 60"00

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup

MIDDLEBURG Residents of The
Ravines who went up against property
owner KenDebusk's failed plans to expand
the upscale subdivision have been told
they can no longer use the golf course.
The morning after the Board of Clay
County Commissioner's Tuesday, Nov. 22,
decision to deny Debusk's plans to build
65 high-priced homes, more than two
dozen members of the semi-private club
who opposed him were told their mem-
berships had been cancelled.
"Some of them have been members 20
years," said Ravines resident William R.
Lyons. "He has kicked us all out."
Lyons, a member of the golf club since
moving there in 1994, was an outspoken
critic of the proposal to build the homes

along Black Creek.
SLyons estimated about 40 golf club
members- whose names appearedon a 188-
name petition opposing the development-
lost their playing privileges at the club.
Lyons said Debusk is citing a "non-sup-
port" passage in the membership agree-
ment. Lyons maintains the passage was
intended for members who didn't pay
their dues.
Debusk confirmed he cancelled the
memberships, saying it was his right
under the agreements they signed.
"The truth is they don't support the
club," said Debusk, estimating only about
20 percent of the club's revenues come
from members.
He said he plans an aggressive adver-
tising campaign to drive more customers
to the 18-hole course.

defeat me in my land application I have
to look for other revenue streams, so I
have to seek more public plays... to cover
whatever losses we've had from the re-
voking of the memberships."
"We still going, business as usual, noth-
ing has changed," he said.
The issue has split residents of the 477-
unit subdivision into two camps, both pas-
sionately for and against, for almost a year.
Some residents raised serious concerns
about what is already heavy traffic on the
subdivision's main road, but other resi-
dents maintained traffic is not an issue
and the additional homes would not sig-
nificantly increase in the number of cars.
There was also a split among residents
on whether Debusk would reinvest his
profits into the facility and whether the

"Because the residents have chosen to, .COMMISSION continued on page A-9

_~___ ~ __ __;_ ___

L 17:5I --::

I

Section A-2 CLAYTODAY.BIZ December 1, 2005

'The sooner Huntington steps in,

the faster grades step up.

POLICE BRIEFS

Middleburg meth lab

found, police say

Clay Today staff

MIDDLEBURG -A Clay
County sheriff's deputy
followed his instincts
and discovered the
county's first-ever illegal
methamphetamine lab
on Wednesday, Nov. 23, Roger Snyder
the Clay County Sher--
iff's Office said.
Deputy Mark Colburn was investigat-
ing a home burglary when he ap-
proached a mobile home on Duckweed
Place and "detected a suspicious odor
coming from an enclosed trailer
parked against the home," said Sheriff's
Office spokesperson MaryJustino. Sev-
eral bottles of suspicious liquid were
also found outside.
Inside detectives later found items
such as Sudafed pills and iodine, which
are common methamphetamine ingre-
dients,Justino said, and led to the arrest
of Roger Snyder, 32.
Snyder is charged with manufacture
of methamphetamine,Justino said.
No finished methamphetamine was
found at the home, she said.
Meth labs can pose a danger to nearby
residences because the chemicals used to

When it comes to helping kids with school, no one
does it better than Huntington.
We can diagnose what is keeping your child from
being his or her best and create a program of
instruction tailored to his or her needs.

READING WRITING __

MATH SPELLING

PHONICS STUDY SKILLS

CONFIDENCE MOTIVATION

STATE TESTING PREP

SELF-ESTEEM

pHuntington
LEARNING CENTER"

S1524 Country Road 220 Suite 7
Fleming Island Shopping Center
278-8011

9680-20 Argyle Forest Blvd.
OakLeaf Plantation
425-6500

Now Open!

Visit Our New Location at
OakLeaf Plantation
Monday through Thursday 10am 8pm
Saturday 9am 1pm
JUST A FEW HOURS A WEEK CAN IMPROVE YOUR
CHILD'S SKILLS, CONFIDENCE, AND MOTIVATION!.
I.. nndep ently owned and operated, 2002 Huntington Learning Centers .

...1

process it are highly flammable, but that
wasn't the case here, said Sgt. Bob Curry
of the Organized Crime Unit.
"This lab mainly contained corrosive
acids. Fortunately for the neighborhood,
no volatile, flammable liquids were
found on scene," Curry said.
The Florida Depa rt men t of Law En-
forcement assisted the Sheriff's Office
with collection and disposal of the ma-
terials.
In recent years, Clay County authori-
ties have made numerous arrests for pos-
session-of methamphetamine, a highly
addictive substance that can be inhaled
or injected.
Additional evidence was retrieved
from the home's microwave. Justino said
Snyder might have beenproducing meth
at the Duckweed Place location and pos-
sibly former residences for sale to drug
users in the area.
Snyder has no prior arrests in Clay
County, she said.
Also found near the trailer was an all-
terrain vehicle that matched one stolen
in the home burglary,Justino said.
Jewelry and welding equipment
found in the woods, along the home's

BRIEFS continued on page A-14

Depressed Over The Holidays?

We Have The Answer

www.discoverhealth.us

(904) 272-OTTO
CLT-0041-4805

iRAf!APPY HOLIDAY
SSHPPINGAT NGp;%

...-- REPAIR
old & Ser

Designer Watches
Ilt'" t~

A ....o: 104 College Dr Orange Parh
298-0009

Happy B;ir5day
T Ttifi@Ii(jrs Sportcs; Blarl

S Join Us For Our
: .. FIRST Anniversary .:1 |,
r Party '

I There W'ill Be BBQ. LIVE Music, Awards and More!
-- ---

IBIIR r AIsTFLJRAJL, starts at 4:00 p.m.
Located in
: Cove Plaza / Green Cove Springs / Hny 16 and 17
. Anaa^smatsmy^^^ariamciia ssm

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

Section A-2

I

Fitzgerald off all 2006 committees, Lassiter says

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jc/pgroup.conm

GREENCOVE SPRINGS- Glenn Lassiter
made it clear he wasn't going to enjoy what
he was about to do Tuesday, Nov. 22.
But Lassiter, sitting for the first time as
chairman of the Clay County Commis-
sioners, proceeded nonetheless to tell Com-
missioner Christy Fitzgerald she would not
be appointed to any of the 19 committees,
either as a chairman or as a member.
"I have agonized over this audit and
what it says and what I might say for hours,"
said Lassiter, who offered his regrets but no
apologies for his decision.
"The investigation and the report were
done both professionally and in a much
timelier manner than could have been
performed by anybody from the outside,"
Lassiter said.
He declined to comment on the
specifics in the report, agreeing with Com-
missioner Harold Rutledge that, "for every
.person who has read it there's a different
opinion on what it says."
"The only thing that I will comment on
at this time is to say that when the opportu-
nity came to provide the type of leadership
and accountability in the county manag-
er's position that is needed to move this,
county forward into a true charter form of
government, we as a board past and pres-
ent failed miserably," he said. "I truly be-
lieve that Mr. Price hit the nail on the head
when he said that those decisions were
made as a matter of comfort..."
Addressing Fitzgerald as "the commis-
sioner that bore the brunt of this report,"
Lassiter said she remains innocent of any
wrongdoing thereportmay imply.
"However, until that due process is com-
plete and the end result of that is to your
satisfaction or not, I cannot envision any
scenario that would allow you to be in a
position of le.adet shipin this county."
He .apologized foir ih impact il at

would have on the other
commissioners, but said the
board chairman would
serve as vice chairman on
the committees.
. Lassister also apologized
to Price for the stress he was
put under to complete the A
report a report commis-
sioners wanted done as r
quickly as possible. They
had hoped for an internal Christy Fitzc
report instead of hiring an
outside investigator in part because the lat-
ter would take months.
Lassiter praised the county's workers as
being dedicated and working in the best
interest of the county's citizens.
The commission voted 4-1, with Fitzger-
ald dissenting, to accept the report
His comments came moments after
Fitzgerald read prepared remarks about
Auditor Mike Price's report detailing his
internal investigation into an illegal dump-
ing scandal commissioners have been
dealing with for months.
FitzgeraldrippedPrice'smotivessayinghe
wasextremely opinionated and didn't come
close to being "convincing or persuasive."
She also blasted his investigative meth-
ods,pointing out several areas of the report
that Price either ignored her explanation
about or never let her respond to.
Fitzgerald said she only met with Price
once, listening for 70 minutes of the 80-
minute meeting while he spoke about how
he did the report.
"In my interview with auditor Price he
specifically told me thatin his opinion I did
nothing wrongand that the entire Board
had no reason to know or suspect wrong-
doing," Fitzgerald said. "Yet, his report,
which came out only a couple of weeks
after our interview, reveals totally different
conclusions and makes multiple insinua-
tions about my own conduct"
FitzgeralMd also made ])ointei:d ivill;a1s

about Commissioner George Bush,
S including that he had overdue in-
fluence onPrice and thathe tried to
Manipulate Public Works employ-
ees. As commission chairman, Bush
was a strong advocate of using Price
'to conduct the report instead of
finding an outside investigator.
Fitzgerald said the report, for ex-
1 ample, says Bush was unavailable
during much of the 2003 audit, but
'rald the report holds the entire board re-
sponsible for the audit not being
implemented. "Don't those findings seem
consistent," she said.
She also said Price told her county,
firefighters might have worked on Bush's
campaign on county time, but that was
left out of the report.
Bush did, not comment directly on

Fitzgerald's statement. But he made the
motion to accept the report and forward it
to State Attorney Harry Shorstein for pres-
entationtotheClai Col unis grand jury.
Fitzgerald also denied ever authorizing
any county employee to w\ork on hi r1p iop-,
erty while on company time.
"The work was performed on the week-
ends when I assume people are on their
own time," she said.
SShe said no one indicated they were
pressured by former Public Works Direc-
tor Arthur Ivey to do the work. Ivey and
County Manager Bob Wilson resigned in
March after state and FBI investigators
raided seven county dumping sites.
"I never directed county crews to do any-
thing," she said. "I did witness work being

FITZGERALD continued on page A-10

6- NOW OPEN

X-Pert Pharmacy

The ttia pharmacy
w iah a /, h e t. h i
Diane House, Michelle Patrick.
Sales & Marketing Sales3 arkena
386-569;4787 l 904-347 5219
If you are a physician interested in electronic prescribing (E-scribe) or.working with a
pharmacy devoted to your needs and those of your patients, please call to schedule an
appointment for a personal presentation.
If you are patient who has been diagnosed with a chronic illness and are looking for a
pharmacy dedicated to your special needs, please stop by or givd us a call.
RX-Pert Pharmacy is primarily focused on working with physicians to implement
our electronic prescribing system. We focus on the needs of patients who suffer from
chronic illness.

2177 Kiigsley Avenue Suite 1
S (In the Morgan Plaza across te street fmm the' ,(,'nr PI,,, Hhi. l"cl,::l 'I

*s

A ~ p~~3~r~~Pi~l-7f

Legion Post opens Dec. 3
Special to Clay Today followed b\ a ribbon-criting ceremo-
ih\ At .ipprIOXiIn.'Ite l.ia.m.
MIDL)DLEBUiRC Ameritie Legion Fo.,c:i aind retcshiietiiLswill benerrLed
Post 250 ill Lhae its grani-l opCeing .:i- dl0i:- 1hour t t lle da\. and livt- entet tain-
Saturda\. DeL. 3, at its new lcati'n, mineLjand man\ aciivimicsmeplailu-d.
'j39' Countc Roadi1 21s. East. For mote imfori'iaion. iall the Posi
Colors to be p',terd .at .(.ni.. 1II 'Ij'2S2-37,I'i.

--S

A wonderful thing happens to
children when they start doing
S better in school. Their whole
1 i attitude seems to change. You
Ssee it in their eyes and their body
language. The confidence they
gain stays with them their entire
Lives. At Sylvan we see it every
day.

Sylvan can give your child the competitive edge needed to get
into college. Enroll in our next College Prep seminar. Space is limited.
SAT Prep Study Skills + Advanced Reading Skills

www.educate.com

MORE PARENTS TURN
TO SYLVAN THAN ANY
OTHER TUTOR. CALL NOW.

269-2000

K SYLVAN
LEARNING CENTER*
tLamdt/59 oi dsc

READING MAH WRIING S ~g kJ i cTUDY SKILLS~I
SATO RE FCT*RE ALEBA GOMTR

Florida Oncology Associates and Florida and Georgia
Radiation Oncology Group are pleased to announce that
we are now accepting cancer patients that have Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Florida's BlueChoice ard BlueOptions
coverage plans in addition to their BlueCare coverage
plans from their Health Options HMO subsidiary.
BlueCross BlueShield"
If you or a loved one have cancer, we invite you of Florida
to visit one of our conveniently located Community .
Cancer Centers in Northeast Florida and
Southeast Georgia.

Medical Oncology
Fi,.-;.h .-.. ',:,/ Associates, Baptist: 306-9229
Florida.Oncology Associates, Baptist South: 260-9445
Fl.i.l i ...:.:.i:., .: .: : Orange Park: 272-3139
Fi,.id.. i :'[: .,i.'.l': .: P.: i l : 1. : 1 ,2 .1 -8791
usme ,.:,,_:.,-o,-,o.r ,,l ,t..::,,:, e b acK-, ':-0-9899
Hematology-Oncology Associates, Southside: 739-7779
North Florida Hematology & Oncology,
St. Vincents: 388-2619
St. Augustine Cancer Center: 904 825-4500
Florida Oncology Associates;
Fleming Island: 904 264-6201

Radiation Oncology
Cancer Center of Putnam: 904 325-8140
Flagler Cancer Center: 904 824-5189
Florida Cancer Center, Wells Complex: 398-3704
Florida Cancer Center, Beaches: 242-0166
FROG, Baptist South: 821-6530
Orange Park Cancer Center: 276-2303
Southeast Georgia Radiation Oncology 912 446-5200
Southside Cancer Center: 636-6911
Williams Cancer Center, San Marco: 202-7020

Medical Oncology Jaswant S.Jadeja, M.D. Unni C. Thomas,'M.D. .Sonja Schoeppel, M.D.
Yousif A.Abubakr, M.D. Keith M.Justice, M.D. KelleyA.Trent,M.D. Walter Scott, M.D.
Suprith Badarinath, M.D. Suneel L. Mahajan, M.D. Marc A. Warmuth, M.D. Dwelvin Simmons, M.D.
Jeffrey A. Bubis, D.O. Thomas A. Marsland, M.D. Radiation Oncology Michael Sinopoli, M.D.
Thomas S. Davis, M.D. Mehdi A Moezi, M.D. Mark Augspurger, M.D. Mitchell Terk, M.D.
Morris S. Dees, III, M.D. Yuval Z. Naot, M.D. Abhijit Deshmukh, M.D. J. Spencer Thompson, M.D.
Jeffrey DiMascio, D.O. Sudhir S. Sekhon, M.D. TimothyJamieson, M.D. Bruce Tripp, M.D.
Leann L. Fox, M.D. Steven D. Siegel, M.D: DouglasJohnson, M.D. John Wells, Jr., M.D.
Thomas G. Gaddis, M.D.. Joel A. Stone, M.D. Anand Kuruvilla, M.D. Nuclear Medicine
Kenneth H. Goldstein, M.D. J. Wynn Sullivan, D.. 0 April Mendoza, M.D. Larry Wilf, M.D.
Kevin K. Hunger, M.D. Linda S. Sylvester, M.D. Shyam Paryani, M.D.

Partners in Your Cancer Care

oFOA7" l.. ASSE -. ...I.\J ,

CLt i *- .5'a s 5i rSti~etd ov.lu r il; ioof !, inc

December 1, 2005

' CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-3

Secnio nla4 T CLAay, .,u,,, De..ember.. 20

f vayi-day r'C:,f.I,,,,, .:,s.. CF. --:
G REG WALSH, Managing Editor
&t Clay County Crescent TRISHA COMENY, HOACE DAVIS, BOB HENDERSON, DEBBl.ISRAEL MESSER, Staff Writers
B LEAH DAvis, Circulation Coordinator
SCO I TIUi ty l JustI FREEMAN, Pmdauctio, Manager
^ Publishing NAKI A POWEU, Publication Designer
SLISA DELLEA, TATE DELOACH, EDDIE HODGES, ELIZABET HOLDERIELD, ARImR NIstRm, Graphic Designers
A Jou al Communica iosNewspaper .AMANDA'WEBB, KELLY ROSETT Classified Sales

Do we really deserve this

beautiful world?

blenderon@icpgroup.conm Fro whUt' H sit

The other night, as
I was driving home, I
glanced at the sky as I
crossed Doctors Inlet:
Bridge. In an instant
my old meteorolo-
gist's eye kicked in and
I classified the sky, in Bob Henderson
general,asawintersky. Bob Hederson
The setting sun was STAFFWRITER
coloring the cirrus
filosus clouds a bright red. In the middle,
the stratus clouds also were red and the
stratocumulus.showedjust enough puffi-
ness to set themapart from the others.
Below all this were the trees and the water.
The sheer beauty was irresistible. My
mind was turned loose.
I suppose we all have wondered from
time to time if there are other planets and
other civilizations in the universe; I cer-
tainly have. But I wonder, if there are, can
they be as beautiful as this one? Or as full
of marvels and mystery.
If there are other civilizations, in what
ways are we alike or different?
There are times when I get caught up in
dreams and fantasies.I remember several.
. vea rsago lwasattending perfonnanceof
the Orange Park Chorale at Island View
Baptist Church. I don't for the life of Itl re-
rmember what the pau ticular piece %a.s dihe
w\ere performing wis h I did, it might shed
some light on what happened. All at once,
cleal as day. I envisioned another planet,
another civilization. I wondered if they
might have the s.aie sor of cult i ral ac ti \-
ityas I was enjoying at that moment I won-.
dered what their reaction would be-if
suddenly they were to come to Earth and
walk into tdat place u11.na1nnol.nc1ed..
Would they be awe-struck by the beauty
of the performance?
Would they be puzzled as to why all

those people were sitting there, apparent-
ly basking in the sound?
Might they ever find the sounds
offensive?
But let's get back to Earth.
This world is undeniably beautiful. But
What are we, its dominant species, doing to
enhance that beauty?
Oh sure, we build beautifulbuildings
and surround them with lushlandscaping.
But we also bomb other cities back into the
Stone Age and destroy so much vegetation
that we endanger our own existence. We
use our planet's resources without a
thought for what we will do when they are
gone, as they soon will be.
And we brutalize our fellow human be-
ings withutter disregard forageandgender.
In China, an elderly woman is delivered
by her husband'and children to a funeral
home for cremation. Fortunately for the
woman, the funeral director was observant
and found that the woman was still alive.
The family's reason for taking her to be
cremated? They could no longer afford
her medical care.
Much closer to home, inDuval, a young
woman is killed when a driver, in a fit of
road rage, forces her off thehighway.
In Orange Park, that quiet little haven
of sutburbat bliss, a man triesto kill him-
self and his five-\eai-old son b\ driving
into Doc to s Lake.
Iraqis are killing proball\ mnor'e Iraqis
than Amnericans ae.
In Middleburg, a veterinarian is arrest-
ed for-of all things- abusing animals.
We. Hom no saiens, are an abusive race.
t abuse each I therl. W\e abuse Iour Ifel Cv
I csidents o! this planet we call them ani-
mals. We endanger our environment, we
destroy the culture of those who differ
from us, we commit all kinds of atrocities
in the name of religion.
Do we really deserve this beautifulworld?
Lord, what we could be if we really did.

Writer praises Price report

Dear Editor,
Kudos toCouniv Auditor Mike Price
for his cotu .geous report on Clay Cou n-
i' goverlnmlet.
Although M.i Price added little new
Information to what we ahcadv knew
from newspaper articles, his report of-
fel ed a la er of credibility. But what's
next? How will the board of Coilini
Coomnlissioners BCC) use the au dit in-
forl mauoti tostrengthen count' govern-
mnent? One tool at die BCC's dLposal is
the Char ter Re iew Conumision (CRCO.
Clay County is a charter county, go'v-
erued bv a homertle charter The char-
ter is reviewed ever\ four years by the
CRC., which is composed of fifteen
members. all appointed by the commis-
sioners. The CRC is tasked with evaluat-
ing weaknesses in government and
recommending charter changes to be
placed on the next ballot. The CRC last
convened in 2002 about a vear before
the 2003 audic report),aud recommend-
ed no changes. essentially saving that the
charter was su ong and count' govern-
ment was operating efficiency. Some of
the members of the 2002 CRC are also
membersof die 2006 CRC-
.Will the CRCdo the right thing? In
nm opinion, the CRC seems more inter-
ested in limiting the rights of citizens
than in improving the structure of our
government. Some of the first issues dis-
cussed by the CRC include the following.
Rescind term limits for commis-
sioners(passed by 74' of ot-es in 2)00).
*Rescind single-member elections

(passed by 64"' of voters mn 20041.
Add two additional a t-Li ge conimis-
siouers(an attempt to undermi ne th cf-
fectlveness of single-member election-).
Allow tcrm-limited conunissioners
to run for the at-large seatsi(an attempt
to u undermine terrum hnits).
a Make the citizen initiative process
much more difficult Iterm luiits and
single-memrbt r elect ions were the result
of citizen initiatives'. This will stop the
progress of grass-rooC) s citizens' groups;
it w ill do nothing to stop spec al interest
influence on ciuzen initiatives.
There are three ways to amend the
charter: the commissioners, the CRC.
andcitizen iru itiaves. The only method
being considered for revision is the one
involving citizen participation. This
does not bode well for citizens.
Term limiitsandsingle-nmeiberelec-
tions have not vet had time to take effect,
so they cannot be blamed for the cun ent
problems in our local government. Yet
they. along with citizen ini iatives, have
occupied much discussion time on the
CRC Given that we have an audit report
that reads moI e like a Folio recap dtan a
statistical anal sis. a BCC that has offered
few solutions, and a CRC that worries
more about voters than bureaucrats, I
hale to ask, What next?"
Citizens, for periodic updates,join
our emaillist at clavcitizens@clavciti-
zens.com
Jne Padgett,
CitieFiro ti rm Limits
& A.'cou itl bila y v (Oni iitlte

Red light issue needs attention

Dear Editor,
After reading the article in your paper
about drivers running red lights and not
rI:- spondi ng to efforts by the Sheriff's Of-
fice to correct the violations, I felt com-
pelled to comment. In the 10 years I've

lived hereI have witnessed bizarre driving
habits on a regular basis. Left turns from
the right lane, right turns from the left
lance I lampjnt Ispedini :and disregard for

LETTER continued on pageA-5-

s your opinion,,

Clay county

What should be new County Manager Fritz Behring's top priority?

Shirley Atkinson, 69, Orange Park
"Senior citizens. They get the short
end of the stick as it is. He needs to
look at ways to help us out."

IDS! T--%, Cia, r'irunT, m autir r.n..m~cr i Thot J r.
I NCLAY VCnUf' lMAIL DELIVERY.
9i,-ba,,puiofl ARaw
OUr-.JF-CNJw.TV S OUT-C-F-STAT-E
&Sbubse'pon Rate
OUT-OF-C'UIJl CiA TC LOA, &
CLAY CIGULP C f-SC4ET. MAIL LEUBER.
SdbsIlpdvoo RP
I 'aa 3 60 Ew

Jeff Eckhold, 53, Orange Park
"He needs to straighten out the
problems they're having with ac-
countability and get the county up
to where it should be."

PGITAA TEFL Send ddr.-t.haoas 1. Iji CI Tcd. lay
CIo ly~resiwlT. 1560 rioKlngl IIcv Suite l1. Ciange Fatk. FL t32A1,
i LIS.S (0618W PoIjrooaJ Pci'ade Paid at Ow.-ge Fanl Firi-i6
?Kp*iCE TO A Lb. : Ii S'. Tr L -9EBI rn, rm ibj i, h,,en- Ial r l
I 'El $i,.OOl*Sl 00,- 0, kl l'..-0I~;, hl ,'' ,,CIBIBOtn ETTeB.,, FWlU Fi iI
-71V n p If Us T:f ld-raME nilr.in w in qw FoF',ypy B i I m I Apr
I .~;mi hU m. Pblb'Iudi. II -Bqn, L I.. ii-lW'It E l? putiOEr Th ~llnUW'I'F I
* ~II ,.N ~Mj '-Ims aBEMA I' ;cl-Ul-S Eimilnta IB l E-l-rn U-r-l I
lE IpC AUW & Mli. OERNN4ENS PM-Sri ASC E FIATIPDWL HI H SE
* EC4-iaIN B 'f~irfl-~, NE,5SF~IBABE BBEZiETRII-L

Bill Elsner, 86, Orange Park
" We need a change, its always
good to have a change after this
long. He needs to take a look at
what hasn't been getting done."

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Trve 13 jTN-v I Cjag Count?
Crr,.-seiv vauel.) ~u' fapocdrn
LPterr' sioulrd be rp tvrm L, da
ittdilaI 5Wied iniatE a pnonb
turinhr r 3no N. rg mw lm, na
33',rrNv in lenrIh. -1j3 T f
&Chs :aur Lrpaefltr3easrr
t4-3 Bi o eBhil 311teEs.

Mail letters to:
Editor Clay Tjc.-ia& I Clay County CiaacB-fli
i 5tI KtKr-iey Avuiv'"' Suite f
Oranget PaN. FL W2Cl'3
Emali leters to- xa.-3N'JcpgrOip icII
Fax lelters to- Al-s Greg WaiAPh,
nai.3.n EG Ci I 9U4)i 279-6958
Websle: wkhdaytRav 3

Clara Mae Johnson, 76,
Orange Park
" He needs an itemized list of where
the money is going in the county.
They need to help senior citizens,
there is very little transportation or
housing here for seniors."

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

I VERIFICATION
Sf-o "

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

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

Section A-4

'What a wonderful gift a sister I didn't know I had'

By Kathy Roy and Bob Henderson, Staff

I've known for all my 51 years that I'm
adopted, adopted by wonderful, caring,
loving people and I thank God everyday
for putting them into my life.
A few years ago; after their deaths, I
decided Ijust wanted to know. Doctors al-
ways want.medical histories, and I never
had one. People talked about their her-
itages, I wanted to be Irish but never
knew. With the help of an attorney and
the Internet, I found out a few things -
names, death certificates, brothers'
names. But I learned very little about my
birth mother, Margaret Johns. I only
knew. my birth name was Linda Kay
Johns and my mother was 17 when I was
born. I put the paperwork away, thinking
that at least I knew something.
A few weeks ago, I decided to get the
paperwork out and read it again.
I got online and found my brother's
son in our hometown in Ohio. When I
called him, he gave me his father's num-
ber in New Mexico.
I called him and the first thing he said
was, "We've been looking for you." We had
a nice conversation and I got some new
facts; My mother died in 1969 at age 32 of
breast cancer. He gave me the number of
a younger brother whom I called.
They asked if I'd talked to my sister, a
sister I didn't know existed. She had been
looking for me. My long lost sister, Mary
Jane, was born 10 months after me. (Our
birth mother had babies often includ-
ing, at 13, a set of twin boys who died.).

LETTER from page A-4
traffic lights.
The Sheriff's Office conclusion that
many drivers are out of control is an un-
derstatement We have a situation that if
left inco rreIed [\ ilhl ,4 6ionu-r o Lake the
li'C sof d4 'lYs at, und a I IanI p siblv even
ours. Severalweeks ago a driver who ran a
red light killed a young lady and her un-
born baby on US 17. That may be the issue
that caused the Sheriffs Officeto start ac-
tion Better late than never... Exceptfor that
young lady and her family. I am encour-
aged to see that the effort is continuing.
Acknowledging that there is a problem
is not enough. We as citizens must demand
stronger laws and passionate enforcement
of those laws to encourage safer highways.
We need to solicit our county leaders to in-
vest in our safety by raising the penalties, es-
pecially for running red lights. We need to
request cameras at red lights to automati-.
cally send tickets to those who run red lights,
Itis my understanding that the Sheriffs
Office has made cutbacks to save money.
There areno shortages of opportunityfor
the Sheriffs Officeto collectmoneyonUS
17 and for that matter at any traffic light
on Fleming Island.
It's allabout commitment Canitbedone?
When asmallarealikeLawtey,FLcan enforce
the speed limit so well that it makes national
news;whycan'tthe ay County SheriffsOf-
fice enforce the speed limit on US 17? Why
can'ttheyreduce the number of drivers who
speed and run red lights and diminish the
likelihood of you being the next victim?
George Garris
FlemingIsland

.Welekome .
Krista Cameron

Our Newest Real Estate Professional
Your Perfect Partner A 1 T.. 17 ,h

WALTER WILLIAMS
REALTY, 1NC

HIWy1 ow / iUL
Suite 107
Orange Park;
FL 32003
(904) 269-9707

- a- .

".^-1^ .-}^-:
.. ". "

.. ... '

'rk

Kathy Roy, left, and Cyndi Boring, her sister she didn't know she had, are
as they meet for the first time.

MaryJane and I were adopted;.Margaret
raised the boys on her own.
Through a series of phone calls. I
found Mary Jane, who is now Cyndi Bor-
ing.'She is 50 years old and still lives in
our hometown of Newark, Ohio.I called
her not knowing exactly what to say but
it was like talking to someone I'd known
forever.
One day later at noon, I met my sister.
Shejust happened to be on her way to Or-
lando with her husband for a week's va-
cation at Disney World and asked if she
could stop and meet me. We all had lunch
at Denny's.
You see this stuff on TV never think-
ing it's going to happen to you. The

important thing to me is that I'
my sister. My husband says we 1
much alike I don't see it, my

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR??

Rates are at an all time low!! Lower your monthly payments
now! Take advantage of your equity\ to consolidate debt,
make home improvements, or whatever else you need cash
for! We are a lender vrith 100's of programs to choose from.
DY PP OVAL FAST CrL D ', r
* Interest Only Loans
* Fixed or Adjustable
* 100%0 Financing
* All Types of Credit Welcome
* Purchase or.Refinance
SNo Income Loans/Self Employed .
* Debt Consolidation Loans Sll
SHome Equity Loans
* "New" 40 Year Loans
* Investment Loans
APR 4.586% Rates Subject to Change.
We Have Your Best Interest at Heart.
Honesty and Professionalism Guaranteed.
Call for a free consultation NOW!!

877-299-8452

BASED ON 1.25% PAYMENT

StarMark.
MORTGAGE L.L.C.
6001 Argyle Forest Blvd., Suite 8
Jacksonville, FL 32244
I.-- o0

'Each Officc is In ndenliy.Own ed and Operated S

UNLIMITED SELECTIONS...

SOMETHING ELSE

TO CROW ABOUT!

WEEKEND BREAKFAST
Eggs, Sausage and Bacon, Biscuits and Gravy, Made To
Order Omlettes, Waffles, Fresh Fruit and much, much more!

'6.99

don't see it but both of them are happy
for me and are anxious to meet her and
her family. Our husbands even resemble
each other. We each have two children
and three grandchildren.
We keep in touch weekly by email
S and plan to get together soon, show
,'41 pictures of our families and compare
our photos as children. Newark, Ohio,
is a relatively small town we attended
dance classes at the same studio, we
both took piano lessons, we attended
different high schools but know some
of the same people. Her parents, as
well as my parents, never discussed our
adoptions much, in factshe wasn't even
aware she was adopted until she was in
S- her 40s and heard it from a relative. I
all smiles have always known, my parents told me
I was special and treated me as such. I
thank God that our birth mother had
ve found the courage to give us up for adoption;
.ookvery we each had a wonderful childhood
children and loving, caring parents.

I

JOrrr- Low P

L _-)1_

Section A-5

CLAYTODAYBIZ

December 1 2005

~' ~~~

- j

,,
.,

L -' a

Section A-6

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

PLAN TO ATTEND

S

I Join us for this exciting & dynamic series
Prime Plus Red Hot Mamas is one of the country's best known informational programs about
menopause. Free monthly programs offer timely and accurate information about menopause and other
important mid-life issues that will enable women to take a more active role in their own healthcare.
Thursday, December 8th 5:30-Buffet 6:00-Program
NEW LOCATION: Thrasher-Horne Center for the Performing Arts

MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL:
AGING, SKIN, HAIR I
AND EYE CHANGES .

4 David Pearson, MD
-f &A

RSVP 800-FLA-OPMC
(352-6762)
Express Event Registration
Scating is Limited Bring a Friend!
Physician Referral Ser ice 1-800-889-DOCS

5pmtinred By
.'--

Orange Park Medical Center
wi%, v.opmedical.com

-al usrpinino~to oCa OM cl 6-20X3

".4

.- -. -. -

FEELING LIFE'S PRESSURES?
Make A Change With Hands-On
Training For A New Career In

Mecal Assisting

Learn Front & Back Office Procedures Including EKG & Phlebotomy.
Work In A Doctor's Office, Hospital Or Clinic Helping Others.

We Also Offer Training With Marketable
Skills In The FollowingCareers
Business-
f ,* Criminal Investigations
Criminal Justice
FLORIDA METROPOLITAN Medical Insurance
UNIVERSITY Billng/Coding
Accredited Member, ACICS
www.4skillsgo2fmu.com Financial Ad Available For Those WhoQualify
Career Placement Assistance Available For Graduates
-Day. Evening, Weekend & Online Classes Available

I -I- I

.8180983 b59' ORANGE PARK CAMPUS
jX, M 1 805 Wells Road
83 6&Lff. 19 .Orange Park, FL 32073
. IW.:A,- .. .. ...

r '

/A

I

-AL A

Food bank

makes plea

for donations
Special to Clay Today
JACKSONVILLE With holidays nearly
here, manylocal families will find it harder
than ever to put food on the table without
the support of local service organizations.
Lutheran Social Services of Northeast
Florida, part of America's Second Harvest
Network of food banks, serves more than
400local nonprofitorganizations each year
with food and personal items. But the need
for donations is greater than ever this year.
"Our resources are strained to the hilt,"
said-Tim Davis, director of LSS Second
Harvest Food Bank. "Because of the
needs of the hundreds of thousands of
hurricane victims this year both direct-
ly in the affected areas, as well as those
evacuees stationed locally, we're in dire
need of replenishment to help serve our
local families."
Jacksonville-based St.John & Partners
Advertising & Public Relations recently
held a food drive among its more than 100
employees to benefit the food bank, and
collected nearly 350 pounds of food.
"Holidays are about families, and our
family at SJ&P came together to support
this important local organization," said
Dan St.John, Chairman and CEO of St.
John & Partners. "We applaud the work of
the food bank and encourage anyone with
the means to step forward while the need
issogreat."
Donations can be made at the LSS Sec-
ond Harvest Food Bank, 1502Jessie Street,
Mondla thi oug1h Fridli from 7:30 a.m. ro
4:30 p.ii.. and Satiirda\ from 7:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Donors can also call 904 1353-
FOOD to schedule a pickup.

---~-

- -. ~ ~~I~~L I_ I~_- a ----k e -a w

TnPromnrl1 12nn90

BEAR RUN from page A-1
ears as residents made it quite clear that
they do not want apartments and would
like the property to stay the way it is.
"Of all the property along Blanding,
why our neighborhood?" questioned an
18-year resident of Bear Run. "You don't
need to choke us off at Bear Run. Our
lives are invested in our property. Our
lifetime investment is rolled into Bear
Run, yours isn't."
Tuesday night's meeting was notjust a
presentation of this developer of the 16
units per acre sites. School Board mem-
ber Wayne Bola and County Commis-
sioner Pat McGovern also attended the
meeting and offered a few words of ad-
vice for residents.
While McGoven pointed out that he
could not take sides in the matter since it
would be going before the Clay County
Planning and Zoning Commission in
January, he did warn residents to prepare
themselves if they planned to fight the
development.
"As a judge I am precluded by law
from voicing my opinion until the last
presentation...is made," said McGovern.
"The only evidence that will count (at
the rezoning hearing) will be evidence
that will be admissible in a court of law.
It is not a popular vote decision, but
what will be decided upon will be clear
and compelling evidence. Something is
going to go there. It is a matter of find-
ing the best deal."
Bola came prepared with statistics. Ac-
cording to Bola, the new apartment com-
plex would bring 89 new elementary
school age children to Tynes, 27 new stu-
dents to Orange ParkJunior-High and 46

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

STAFF PHOTO BY TRISHA CORMENY
Continental Properties Vice President Mark Gorman addresses Bear Run residents
'Tuesday, Nov. 29, about a proposed apartment development coming to Blanding
Blvd.

new students to Ridgeview High School.
Each of these schools are already over ca-
pacity with Tynes currently being 59 stu-
dents over capacity, OPJH having 370
more students and RHS being already
500 students over capacity.
"The additional students are not going
to make the situation any better," said
Bolla. "Those units are going to produce
new children who will require seats at
our schools."
Comments regarding the fact that the

developer may not have to pay all of the
newly imposed school impact fees raised
a flurry of questions regarding the cur-
rent school system and how new students
would stretch the limitations of the cur-
rent school system. As Bola fielded nu-
merous questions about Clay County
schools in general and why students in
.Bear Run are being bussed across the
county to attend schools in other areas
when schools are approximately two
miles from the neighborhood, organizers

Section A-7

of the meeting tried to bring the meeting
back on track, saying that school issues
should be e-mailed to Bola.
Questions then turned to the effects of
the proposed apartment complex. These
concerns included everything from
drainage problems to road widening
questions to traffic problem top how
qualifiedresidents wouldbe selected and
even privacy issue.
"It's hard to get out of-the neighbor-
hood now," said one resident. "That many
more cars trying to get out are not going
to work."
Developers responded to these ques-
tions one at a time, often comparing the
proposed complexes to their new devel-
opment on Collins Road, The Springs of
Orange Park.
"We're very sensitive to the neighbor-
hoods," said Don Coorhees, Construction
Manager for the project "We're not going
into this thing like a bull in a china shop."
By night's end it was clear that the res-
idents would not budge on their resolu-
tion to keep developers out of their
neighborhood even though Continental
Properties has promised their new town
homes will only add to the value to Bear
Run rather than detract from it.
"It's not a done deal," said Bradley
Yorke, who presided over the meeting as
mediator. "There seems to be a strong
bond in Bear Run. We don't want to move.
We want to stay here. We have a lotof am-
munition we have not shown yet."
Residents will meet again Thursday,
Dec. 13, to decide a battle plan for when
they face the Planning CommissionJan.
3 to state their case as to why the proper-
ty in front of Bear Run should be left
as Agricultural.

* Summer Camp
* VPK provider
* Proprietary curriculum
* State-of-the-art facilities
ria.n; mnj, iar) 0 ;)' iLjfir

Now enrolling Call today to schedule a tour

TuTOR TiNE
CHILD CARE I LEARNING CENTERS
ARGYLE/ORANGE PARK
8510 Watermill Blvd. S. (9041 90Y-5500 (atOakleafPlantaton)
JACKSONVILLE
4783 Windsor Commons Ct 19041 223-6770 T,7O'7 hi,jl N'-F to', e .i.iur
ST. AUGUSTINE
125 Hampton Point Drive 1904) 230-4899 ,.Ci7r1 J,-,
www.tutortime.com Forthem. For you.

r*Register to Win this Foosball Table
$a $1999.00 retail value or opt for $1000.00 Cash!
*Get the Clay Today in your mailbox every Thursday!

4 WAYS TO SUBSCRIBE:
Stop In & Sign Up Phone: 264-3200 ext. 136
Fax: 278-9118 Visit: www.claytoday.biz

Clavy Today
1560-1 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park
1560-1 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park

HEATING & COOLING, Jnc.
316 Parkridge Avenue Orange Park FL 32065
caco #48100
i I =- i m I m m m I m m m I =m == m -- -. m

air max
$150.00 OFF
new
STRANE SYSTEM
TP M with coupon (Exp. 02-01-06 not valid with other offer)

,, InsardbtopA D ne 904-276-4340 Fax: 904-276-4302,,.

I)

S 0

ai m ax*
Winter
Tune-up-.1

* Ages 6 weeks and up
*Before and after school care
* Open 6:30 am to 6:30 pm
* Certified teaching staff
* Bio-metric security

uecemuer L. zuua

I

- ----- ---------------------~

. . . IN -Wkm t

Oakleaf K-8 to start with more than 50 relocatable classrooms

By Debbie Israel Messer, Editor
disraelwesser@jcpgroup.com1

FLEMING ISLAND The number of stu-
dents estimated to attend the Oakleaf K-8
School now under construction on Planta-
tion Oaks Boulevard keeps going up.
And because that number changed be-
tween October and November, Clay school
board members couldn't take action at
their November 22 public hearing on the
school boundaries advertised.
School officials heard from staff that the
numberof relocatables once estimated to be
20, then44, has now climbed to an estimated
64 for the start of school August 2006.
Assistant Superintendent for Support
Services Mike Elliot explained to the school
board that thenumberhadbeenreviseddue

to the number of students already enrolled
indistrictschoolsaswellasthenumberof ad-
ditionalhousing units projected for the area.
The new boundary
revision will not meet all
oftherequirementsnor- "This is a
mnallysetfor community boun
schools, one of those
being that students will
attend the school closest
to them, in part to mini-
mize busing needs of the district.
With the new boundary, students will
bebused across Schoolboundariestoanother
school, according to Elliott
There will be portions of the Cheswick
Oaksarea that will be going to the Oakleaf
School instead of going to Argyle Elemen-
tary School (AES). Next year the district

as
I&
d
j

will start construction of a new "W" ele-
mentary school on the eastside of Branan
Field in the OakLeaf subdivision.
As a result of this
boundary, students will
survival face the prospect of pos-
ary sibly attending four dif-
S ferent elementary
Vlke Elliot schools in four years,
starting with WE. Cherry,
AES, the new K-8 and
then elementary "W" school.
In addition, the previous boundary
map had projected that some students at-
tending Wilkinson Junior High would
have attended the new K-8 when it opened,
including some students very close to the
school.
Now there will be no changes to Wilkin-
son's boundary, leaving students attending
that school for the next school year. The
only junior high school students that will
attend the new school willbe coming from
Orange ParkJunior High School who live
within the stated boundary for Oakleaf.
"This is a survivalboundary," said Elliot,
as he described the 2006-07 boundary for
Oakleaf School
Elliott stressed that between growth and
the class size reduction mandate there
would have to be the increased number of
relocatables.
Increased portables now mean increased
dollars spent on the project, which is now ex-
pected to be 2.5 to 3 million in excess of the
original estimated cost of $16 million.
A portion of that increased cost will
come due to the increased: busing and
need to increase the paved drop-ff area.
"There will be an estimated 28 buses
needed for this school with some of them
having 90 students on the bus," said Elliott.
According to Superintendent David.

Owens, the school may not start the year
with a functioning gymnasium, as other
needs are completed first
"We never can seem to get caught up.
We should have been building two schools
out there now," said Board member Carol
Studdard.
The observation prompted a reply
from Board member Charles Van Zant
who said they had to remember that they
had used the district's two-mill money in
the past to construct facilities.
"One mill of the two mill money is com-
mitted to debt retirement of the COPS
(Certificates of Participation)," said Van
Zant who went on to say that now they are
having to save up impact fees to pay for
new construction. "We're having to save in-
stead ofjust borrowing."
The fate of the overpass at Oakleaf
Plantation came into question during the
discussion with board members asking
about the timeline for the project Accord-
ing to Owens, there are no immediate
plans for the overpass because no agency
has the funds to construct it.
"There is not a single board member, or
superintendent, who is happy with this,"
said Studdard.
Board members re-set the public hear-
ing for 7p.m. Thursday, Dec.15, to consider
the new revision to those boundaries
Board members selected Carol Vallen-
courtas the board chair for the coming year
and Charles Van Zantas the Vice-Chair. Val-
lencourt, a 15-year veteran, has served as the
chair of the board 3 times previously.
Board members took action to approve
their salary for the 2005-06 school year.
The board's salary will increase from
$30,232 to $31,450, a 4 percent raise. The
salary is set by a state formula and will start
December ..

Clay man helping Mississippi town

Thursday Night

IpSarak-JP (Frank Youmett)

Fri &o (at IWi 1 Mus-iec

SOTHAN LONG (NewMaagement

Special to Clay Today'

ORANGE PARK An Orange Park resi-
dent who is an American Red Cross vol-
unteer said he ishelping a Mississippi town
rebuild after Hurricane Katrina.
Russ Kamradt and two other Red Cross
volunteers have started a project to help
Pearlington, Miss.,getback onits feet after
the devastating September storm.
Kamradt said items needed include
toys, new pants/jeans, shirts, underwear
and socks, gift-wrapped and securely la-

beled on each package showing bio\ -I ;gii I
and tlth size.
The group ialbo seeking someone wh6
I would loan a nr uck for np u five daysand to
help make deli\ series ul Pearlington.
Kamradt said Fleminig Island United
iMediodisia ahead\ helping wilh tlieproj-
ect, do eating iit ts to more than 10 chil-
di enl Inaddition.all Methodiit .chlu:hes- in
the area I!a'e agreed ':, allow tliheu tcilit)
to be used as a drop off point
Items must be delivered by Tiuesda\,
Dec. 13. Kamardt said he is leaving Thurs-
day, Dec. 15, for Pearlington.
For information call Kamardt at (904)
269-7363.

Theater Style Hall Capacity 225
Dinner Seating for 140
Dance Floor & Band Stand
Gazebo Party/Picnic Area |
Children's Play Area & More
Bar & Catering Available
Reasonable Rates Ample Parking
904-264-2833
Visit www.fra91.org for a virtual tour

friday, December 2, 2005-7:30p.m.0 Thrasher-Home Center for the rts
Located on the Orange Park Campus of St. Johns Riuer Community College, 283 College Driue, Orange Park, Florida

Ticket Prices: llain Stage -$10.00 (0) $8.00(B) $5.00(C)

ill for reservations and group prices BY PH01E: (904) 276-6750 (or) Purchase on line at: thcenter.org I

Section A-8

I

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

........~..:....

Ca

December 1, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-9

COMMISSION from page A-1

new homes would detract or add to the
present homeowners' property values.
Miller said the project to build homes
ranging from $500,000 to $1 million on
1.5-acre lots along Black Creek would
only affected the No. 9 hole on the course
and "would improve the community."
But Commissioners sidestepped "inter-
nal" issues like traffic and the golf course,
focusing instead on whether the request-
ed land-use change should be granted.
The vote to deny the request was 5-0.
Commissioner Pat McGovern said it
was clear there is no room to expand the
435-acre subdivision, which in 1992 was
approved for 477 lots.
"We approved 477 lots (in 1992) and
you have 477 homes. You are built out,"
he said. "I don't see us approving this."
He said exceptions have been made
for other subdivisions, but that was be-
fore building actually began.
Commissioner Harold Rutledge said
if Debusk didn't know he could expand
then "shame on him."
Commissioners also said they would
not approve any project that raised traf-
fic levels on Green Road. Commission
Chairman Glenn Lassiter said two near-
by subdivisions were approved last year
only after they guaranteed they would
not affect the Green Road area.

In October, the Planning Commission
voted to recommend to Commissioners
the project be approved if Debusk would
guarantee a second entrance into the
Ravines be made onto Green Road.
Some residents were strongly, in
favor of the proposal, saying it would

give Debusk an opportunity to improve
the facility and put money back into the
golf course.
"Building $500,000 to $1 million
homes will do nothing but enhance the
community," said Colleen Lord, a retired
real estate agent who moved there 18
months ago.
But others complained about De-
busk's "dictatorial" attitudeand about his
decisions since buying the course two
years ago.
Several residents at the Commission-
ers meeting and at the Planning Com-
mission commented on the poor
condition of The Ravines' amenities.,
Lyons said the swimming pool has tiles
falling off and a connected spa was filled
with sand. An 18-hole.putting green
called "The Himalayan" also has fallen
into disrepair, he said.

"We are not the Debusk family relief
act of 2005," Lyons of 3764 Creek Hollow
Lane said during the meeting. "We ask
that you listen to the community and do
what's right."
The homeowners association also
hired an attorney to speak at the hearing.

Samuel Mutch raised Lassiter's ire when
he demanded to have more than three
minutes to speak and wanted to make an
in-depth presentation.
Mutch raised questions about the
county's review process, which gave a qual-
ified approval to Debusk's request, and
questioned whether the soil along Black
Creek was suitable for building homes.
Several Green Road residents also
spoke out against a plan to increase traf-
fic, saying it was over capacity now.
This is the second time Debusk has ap-
proached the commission about the plan.
Earlier in-2005 he came forward with a
plan to revise 135 acres of the facility, but
that was denied. This time the project
would have only affected about half that
amount
In other action, the board:
*Approved a rezoning request to

change a parcel along Cou ni\ Road 220
near the Seaboard Coastline Railroad to
commercial. Several residents of a near-
by subdivision spoke out against the pro-
posal, saying it would affect their
property values and bring unwanted in-
truders.
But commissioners said commercial
was the only likely use for the property.
They said the owner would have to apply
for a specific land use later and they
could control what types of business go
there. The owner said he did not know
what type of business he would put there.
The vote was 3-2 with Lassiter and
Commissioner George Bush voting
against the rezoning request.
Granted Simon Properties, owner of
the Orange Park Mall, permission to ex-
pand three stores and add a fourth an-
chor. Fitzgerald voted against the
measure, citing concerns about too little
parking even before an expansion proj-
ect was allowed.
Accepted an agreement with the
state Department of Community Af-
Sfairs that will allow construction of the
Peters Creek Business Park west of
Green Cove Springs along State Road 16.
State officials delayed the plan from
Reinhold Corp. for more than three
years until it was revised. The state cited
concerns about urban sprawl, commis-
sioners said.

I -.--..~ ----1

Sitting Left to Right: Dan Gordon, Mortgage Loan Officer; Allison johnson, Financial Center Monoger; Diane Lammers, -
Retail Services Assistant Standing Left to Right jeon King, Sales Assistant; Sndra McCoy Relationship Banker; Barbara Schertell, Teller;
Scott Keith, City President; Charles Gilley, Business Banker; Kristy Bishop, Relationship Banker

At BB&T we offer all the security and services of a large regional bank But that doesn't mean we
have to act like one. In fact; we prefer to operate as a family of community banks.That means keeping
the authorityto respond to local needs right where it belongs, in the hands of local people. like these.
After all, who could know the needs of people in the Fleming Island area better than people who've
chosen to make this their home?
If this sounds like the kind of banking relationship you'd like to have, we hope you'll stop by soon and
let us get to know you. Or better yet, give us a call at 904-215-4800 and we'll come see you.

BB&T
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST

1711 Eagle Harbor Parkway, Orange Park BBandTcom @2005 Member FDIC.
if* "< Sy~f^uy ".9f'^^J^^'f ff~'^ "*y1' *'i.*"* "- -.. -j~yf~y-^.Ky ^^,~ir^%^aaKgE~s~g ,aaE ... ..s.s^

"We are not the Debuskfamily relief actof2005... We ask that
you listen to the community anddo what's right."

1.Section A-9

CLjAYTODAY.BIZ

Dkcember 1, 2005

Section A-b CLAYTODAY.BIZ December 1, 2005

FITZGERALD- from page

performed on private pro
casions with Ivey, and both
frequent contact via pho
again Price never asked me
on these accusations."
Rutledge called for
changesand reforms, say-
ing there is a clear need
for an Ethics Policy and
training program that wo
county employees and con
"We need some set rules
that we can follow," Ruted
The report also shows it
a strong auditor who consii
formance reviews, he sai
need for budget reforms.
"We spend a lot of time
S mentfunction...Weneedto
budget and then let the coui
thatpolicy andbudgetto run
He called on new Count

W

Is

Ind

Present.
Keep
FCAT,
402 Loring Avi
(904) 69-7377
E

A-3 Behring, who begins Dec. 5, to meet with removing soil and debris from Buckhead,
commissionerstoclearly establish whathis one of the seven dumping sites, and
perty on two oc- function is and to make the new policies county crews will begin u, o-r king at T-, i n
times Ivey was in and procedures his top priority. Lakes in a couple weeks.
ne with Wilson, The county's Budget and Finance Com- Following acceptance of the report,
for information mittee should review the report to correct commissioners heard Durwood Smith of
the Citizens for Term Limits
Toseeallo CommissionerChristyFitzgerald comments andAccountabilitycriticize
A udtors or v wwway b. the board and Shorstein for
abouthe eAuditors Report, vst www.laytoday.biz. their handling of the inves-
tigation and to call for
)uld direct both several problems, including how depart- Fitzgerald's resignation.
imissibners. ment heads monitor employees during the Green Cove Springs resident Mark
s and guidelines day, Commissioner Pat McGovern said. Hart, who lives in Fitztgerald's district,said
ge said. "Apparently we do not have any ac- he wasn'tpleased with Lassiter's decision to
ae clear need for countability for our employees in Clay drop her from county committeesbecause
stently does per- County," McGovernsaid, ;uad % e need to it leaves them without representation.
d, ard there's a take a hard look at exactly how we are ac- "She needs to resign now," Hart said of
counting for our personnel during the Fitzgerald."
doing manage- work day." In other business, Commissioners:
setapolicyanda He said all county staff also should read *Adopted a resolution thanking Russ
nty manageruse the report "to preclude something like this McGonagleforhisllyears ofserviceonthe
nthe county." from ever happening again." county's Planning Commission. Commis-
yManagerFritz The county has already started sion Chairman Lassiter said McGonagle
spent many long meetings so all citizens
couldbeheard.
'hen Tutormng *Presented Commissioner George
h n Ti Bush with a plaque for his one-year service
in9 E gh as chairman. Lassiter noted that the past
Sn't E enough year was difficult for the Clay County
Commission due to the ongoing investiga-
". -a 'y tion into illegal dumping.
S' I "I don't think there was anyone ... who
cared more than you did," Lassiter said.
*Learned that two of six test wells at
Camp Chowenwaw,which the county isne-
gotiating to buy and turn into.a park, have
F W found arsenic atlevels of 19and17partsper
lividualized Education Services, Inc. million.TheEPAsays l0ppm isallowable.
269-7377 Commissioners agreed to allowAerostar
wwwiestutorscm Engineering to drill deeper wells to deter-
www.iestutors.com
mine if groundwater was contaminated.
this ad for 35% discount on registration, The state will pay 75 percent of the $15,800
Bill for thenew permaneritwells
your child from the edge with *Heard from Marilyn Haddock of
SAT, ACT, FL Writes tutoring. Green Cove Springs about the town's
Clu isutnas on Walnut Sutreet Dec. 2-3 and a
enue Orange Park. Florida 32073-2912 C asoniao ni: SuieetDec.2m3anda
enue O Orange Park. Florida 32073-2912 i) Dec. 15 visit hb a c rise line called Great
Toll Free: 1-888-265-7377 Fax: 269-0615 Rie To ore docking are
-mail: ieso iestutors.co planned in March 2006.

Clay Commission

proposes joint

bridge meeting

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroundcomi

GREEN COVE SPRINGS- Saying the
Florida Department of Transporta-
tion can't be trusted to watch out for
Clay County's interests, the Board of
County Commissioners is proposing
joint bridge meeting with their St.
Johns County counterparts.
The proposal concerning the
Outer Beltway came up during the
Clay County commission's Tuesday,
Nov. 22, meeting.
"This is the front burner issue for
ClayCounty," Commissioner Pat Mc-
Govern said. "Ifwe miss this opportu-
nity this will be a bedroom community
for evermore because roads will have
gone past us and we will have missed
this terrific opportunity."
Commissioners later unanimous-
ly voted to have county staff develop
a presentation "that shows the pros
and cons" for Clay County of the
Outer Beltway's proposed north and
south routes.
Once it's completed, Clay County
will approach the St.Johns County
Commission about holding.a joint
workshop on the matter.
McGo ern said it's time to look at
the project from a more regional as-
pect and consider how St. Johns
County sees it, he said. He proposed
the workshop be held inJanuary.
"No one is going to venture into
this until it has the full suppol [ and
MEETING continued on pageA-22

of Florida's First Coast

The Clay County YMCA's would like to wish you

Happff HoEidadf

Givethe gift of

Health & Fitness this season.

Get yourself or someone else
started at the YMCA.
Your membership includes:
State-of-the-art fitness centers, Family programming,
Discounts on programs and much more!
Two convenient locations to serve you!
Barco-Newton Family YMCA Dye-Clay Family YMCA
2075 Town Center Blvd. 3322 Moody Road
Orange Park, FL 32003 Orange Park, FL 32065
904.278.9622 904.272.4304

BRING THIS COUPON
IN AND RECEIVE A
WALMART GIFT CARD
'-when you pay the joining fee for a
S/membership. Certain restrictions apply
of Florida's First Coast Offer expires 12/31/2005.

Mission Statement: To put Christian principles into practice through programs
that build healthy spirit, mind and.body for all CLT-W007

MAYHUGH'S DRUGS
and

FIRST CHOICE

RESPIRATORY CARE
announces a

COMMUNITY

HEALTH FAIR

Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005

10 AM- 1 PM

We will be performing FREE HEALTH CHECKS
and SCREENINGS for:

BLOOD PRESSURE BLOOD SUGAR

EYES L FUFUNCTION

*MEDICARE PART "D" QUESTIONS ANSWERS

Snacks and Drinks will be served.

Health screens are not a substitute for diagnostic procedures.
Patients with diagnosed conditions should not be screened. If you
are unsure consult your doctor.
*Subject to availability.
200 B South Orange Avenue
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043

8O5I

- --- 1 -1 1 1 1 --- ---- ---- I

December 1, 2005

Section A-10

CLAYTOD.AY.BIZ

.

December 1,2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-il

Canine athletes compete in agility trial

By Lydia Filzen, Correspondent

GREEN COVE SPRINGS About 135
highly trained canine athletes and their
human partners met last weekend at the
Clay County fairgrounds to compete at the
Pals and Paws Agility Club agility trial.
Dog agility is a sport in which the dog
completes a complex obstacle course in a
pattern determined by the judge. The dog
jumps hurdles, weaves through upright
poles, runs through tunnels, and climbs a
tall A-frame,seesaw, andanelevatedbridge.
The scoring is based on both speed and
accuracy. This agility trial offered games
such as "Gamblers" and "Snooker" with a
complex set of rules and varying levels of
difficulty. The dog and handler teams ac-
cumulate titles and run more challenging
courses as they gain proficiency.
The Saturday, Nov. 26, and Sunday, Nov.
27. ete ns offered opport ILI I ties fi Irogs to
work toward those goals.
Friday's eventfeaturedaDog Agility Mas-
ters Tournament, as accomplished teams
from around the country competed in a
qualifier for national honors. Qualifiers
earn the right to compete in the United
States Dog Agility Association national agili-
ty trial, which will be held nextNovember.
Each dog in 17 teams of three spent a
busy day running a total of five challeng-
ing courses.

0.

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY LYDIA FILZEN
Bud Houston, left, of Ostrander, Ohio, was the judge for the dog agility masters team
event. Members of the winning team were, second from left: Stuart Mah and Quik of
Bryceville; Terry Smorch and Remy of St. Paul, Minn.; and Mary Ellen Barry and Fizz
of Norrisville, Pa.
of Norrisville, Pa.

"Rising Stars," a trio of black and white
border collies, won first place. The far-
n lln ir-aLi alimcoi b istdf Ten i Smorchand
Remi ol St. PaI l. 1lMinn.. lMa\ EllenBarry
a id Fizz,- l Noni is\Ille, Pj...ii ild StuartMah
.ind Quitk f, ift Bi )\ ille. All three world-

Perfect For christrns

Fine Handmade Jewelry
"The Crown Jewel of Orange Park"
* Many one-of-a-kind and limited edition pieces not fi.nindi in tr aditinil jewelry stores.
* 31 years eilfffieieI ,f I llJIlii. riUllg [III rep ilii fiti! inte ir
* iniei\ ll ii .l\frlirlir Jewelry Repair.
Peter Nestler 1 21 449 Kiii-le\ Ave O'range Park

I is coupon il to receive BlUzzy cS

:. *_-.,v v .. z298
our prc -madc 'tIoidav Gifi. Baskeis 1870
S. t. . "buzzycafe.coi

-y I tf65'- SI "lli e e .

class dog and handler teams appear fre-
quently in televised competitions on Ani-
mal Planet and ESPN.
Any breed can be trained for agility and
can compete. At this trial mixed breeds
were also welcome.
Stacey Clear, a Fleming Island resident,
said, "My friend at work had pictures of her
agility dog and talkedmeintogoing toatrial"
At the event, she saw many breeds en-
jY, ing the spo It.
"1 thoughlgt al1 alC-1ihiiia c(indo iL.ocan
m\i B,.stonTrii_ie .Tlsc sptniding the tinie
*lmi, m\ dc~;sanll beingAioudoth (l:,ld're :)ro-
ple: \h 1o1 ie rl spend lilne \ idih deliu dgs."
Cl-ar hia trained her Boston Terrier,
Tagso-,ell thatlh iso:iinpt:)ting aI ihchiigh-
estlevels in i, ne .iilil \ \ cnues.
The ne\ix lo[ al agiiL) t1i l-l n ill be held
February 3,4 and 5 at 6932 Morse Avenue in
Jacksonville. For anyone interestedin train-
ing, several agility schools are located in the
area. For further information, check the
Pals and Paws website at http://www.pal-
sanldpaiN agilit .coi io call Liza Kloster-
an, l. luhb presideinLt.at 904-276-5667.

TRY OUR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

EGGPLANT + ROLLITINI OR $10.25
STUFFED FLOUNDER FOR

THE WORLD'S BEST PIZZA AND CALZONE

HWY 17 NORTH GREEN COVE SPRINGS *
ACROSS FROl, VlN DIX.I.
MON THURS 1 1 AM 9PM "-
FRI SAT 1AM 10PM @ "
y284-5929 ~ 284-5171 ...-

We Care for the Most Important People in the World...
Your Loved Ones!

As a Skilled Nursing Facility We Offer:
Private and Semi-private Rooms Sub-Acute Care '(ipe.3-in oxygen& suction)
SSecure Alzheimer's Wing In-Patient/Out-Patient Rehab
Daily Acti\ iiies On-Site Dietician
Separate Dinning Facilities Modemn Equipment
Open and Sunny Floor Plan Dedicated & Highly Trained Staff

The Terrace
S.............at Fleming island __
1125 Fleming Plantation Blvd., Orange Park, FL 32003 -
S.. 904-541-3500

OPTOMETRIST
APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE

OVE 500FRMET COSE RO

Single-Vision Bifocal Titanium Frames
SINGLE-VISION
Eycglasscs Eyeglasses 3 YEAR WARRANTY

S J ._ : r ,

UNITED OPTICAL OUTLET
Serving Our Customers Since 1962

ORANGE PARK
F, 76, El-n .n B11 I.J
-76.1611

DOWNTOWN
77'F. E.- : -
356-7681

SOUTHSIDE
ei..d
-39,9900

REG.-BEACLES
5E4.2590

-WESTSIDE
7~ '-f2541

Subscribe to Clay Today call 264-3200 x136
'. . . . I .". .". '.". ". '. ". '. . . . . .. .

Section A-11

December 1, 2005

CLAYTOI)AY.BIZ-

School Board appoints full-time attorney

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraelimesser@jcpgroiip.conm

FLEMING ISLAND School board mem-
bers changed their attorney's status from a
part-time contractual position to that of a
full- time district employee Tuesday, Nov. 22.
Without comment or discussion, school
board members approved a personnel
contract for attorney Bruce Bickner.
Bickner proposed becoming a full
time employee in October after which
board members asked him first to pre-
pare a proposal and then later requested
ajob description.
As a full time employee, Bickner will
be paid $132,000 per year and receive
health insurance and other fringe bene-

fits including retirement and leave af-
forded to other administrative personnel
of the district.
The district will pay for legal and mal-
practice insurance as well as membership
dues in the Florida Bar, the Florida School
Board Attorneys Association, and the Na-
tional School Boards Association Council
of School Attorneys.
As a contractual part-time attorney
Bickner was paid $9,000 per month plus.
group health insurance. Bickner main-
tained a private law practice in addition to
being part time with the school district
Although the new contract indicates
the position is subject to the personnelpoli-
cies and procedures applicable to adminis-
trative personnel of the district, the

position of school attorney was not posted
as a vacancy after the creation and alloca-
tion of the position
The board also approved a contract
with Daniel Delves for $36,000 per year.
Delves, who has been sharing office
space and legal secretarial services with
Bickner as a private attorney, will provide
"supplemental legal support services (i.e.
secretarial/paralegal services)" for the
school board attorney as opposed to using
district staff for support.
According to the State Board of Educa-
tion's Rules for the purchasing of services,
the district must request bids from three
sources for the purchase or contract for
services. This was a no bid contract.
Bickner will give up his private practice

to become the district's attorney starting
December 1.
Bickner will work for the school board,
unlike other school district employees who
work for the superintendent. Thejob de-
scription for the position adopted by the
board notes that while the attorney will
provide legal representation and counsel
to the entire district where a dispute or con-
flict arises the attorney will represent the
interests of the school board.
Bickner's salary will make the position
one of the highest paid public city and
county positions in Clay County, compara-
ble to the new County Manager Fritz
Behring who will start $140,000 and the
School District Superintendent who is cur-
rently paid approximately $127,000.

DCF grant targets Clay County homeless issue

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE-In a major step to pre-
vent-the increasing problem of homeless-
ness in Clay County, the Florida
Department of Children and Families has
awarded a $100,000 grant to the Salvation
Army of Clay County.
This money willbe used to help those in
danger of being evicted from their apart-
ments or losing their homes.
The number of homeless people in
Clay County increased by more than 11 per-
cent from 2003 to 2004, according to re-
search by the Emergency Services and
Homeless Coalition ofJacksonville.
The coalition estimates that nearly 800

peoplein Clay County were homeless atleast
once during 2004, butadds this number may
be three to four times higher because many
never go to shelters for assistance, or go to
shelters inJacksonville instead.
'This $100,000grantis a significantstep in
fighting the growing problem of homeless-
ness inClay County,"saidNancy Dreicer, dis-
trictadministrator for DCFinfiveNortheast
Florida counties, including Clay County.
The $100,000 grant will be used by the
Salvation Army of Clay County to help
people in danger of becoming homeless
by providing rent, mortgage and utility as-
sistance on a short-term basis.
"We appreciate this generous grant
from the Department of Children and

Families," said Major Alan
Phillips of the Salvation
Army in Clay County. Fami-
lies and individuals at risk of
becoming homeless may
contact the Salvation Army
at (904) 276-6677 to inquire
about prevention services.
As part of its 109-year tra-
dition of helping the home-
less and others who are less
fortunate, the Salvation
Army will be at several Clay
County shopping centers,
strip malls and grocery stores
every day except Sundays
from now through Dec. 24.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
The Salvation Army of Clay County was recently awarded
a $100,000 grant to fight homelessness. Presenting a cer-
emonial check to Major Alan Phillips of the Salvation Army
of Clay County was Nancy Dreicer, district administrator
for the Florida Department of Children and Families.

ilk
At,
4 3~

More than 30 million American women are menopausal. More re approaching
ihi pe-tronrl transilion during which various forms of hormone
t-erap, become ncessar sjr I help tr-ieai vmpiomw suh ja hot I1.uhes,
v.citht gain., mrniodinsi and .Iccp dijturbance,

Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement
Therapy may be .in effictie ,iluimrn irfr those
wonrieA who v.ant another option to1 ntiTih.Cc hor-
Smure ther.p\ Conmpounding phal' iiiacsti ccan
prepare treatmim nt- using pl.rnt-Jeri.ed h,.,rmoncs
that arc hinh.k al!. iJernical to th.), e njrurally occurringinwomen,
and specially adapted to mTrcih oill inidi iid al hormone levels.
You're unique-why shouldint your therapy be?

Ask our pharmacist about Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy today.
K..lli',.. i-v.i P Ph.
1994-,. Kinc. "k Or.Jn Pajrk. i-L 'i0173
S V'"41 298-0873 Fa.. ,I 14 272-9680.
ClaH..,i l.]i r,.w.mn. 1in so nIrFh. ,r I I:"-, i
f ..,twpoii h nl g ll' i i' / r 'w 1 'or )lLiu r H alfli,

0,2004t by ,,rl-iooal ( nporodhagooo~er u'Fa,,ik (P1CCA). All ,igh,, ,~sd.

FLORIDA INSTITUTE for

REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE

\'Voted in "Top 10 Infertility Programs in
-1. the Nation" by Child Magazine 2005
STAFF.
-KEVIN L. WINSLOW, M.D.'
-: ~ SAMUE.I E. BROWN, M.D.'
DANIEL M. DUFFY, M.D.'
."Iln rtuh,' ieprodulclie
[.idocrnolo p.'Board Certited
SI rn \'itro Faiditl on Tubal Rcoanilomaoi,
GIIFT/ZlFT M romajipulti~e IVF
S. Ovulation Indiction M. AX paud TaidernItrtilirv landrlo I Contraciplon
So-- '--E. gg kntr ai Irrc.ulriLiL
-:- --- : .- icor E.ie ivc Ha.r Growth
.... AaSer\ C.nenitli .in.m.ja L:
cAl i6flni7;uran Fs: r Tric ,,WVw.rnimjiax.com

CLT-0149-3805

Now on active duty forTRICARE families.

Acdvec duty wW retimd m&tbcrs aor1c ci-dlrty nd crEair am 1-~ lshpe a
mw aicnriadive for care nar. hat SoI'nau ;s ari appnocrud prvvider (or
TRICARE. Whether you haw-, a feoer,
Rnmon. nint nr Imwm,, mw haaw. rNnvflm r. '

locains all or a towni lfr ymry urgent
cmr nee&s. You never need an appobtunem
And our staff of prfofssiorls Ivl make sure
dfl4 Lplre ll hp bet teirian vour war vfs

iOur o1-sitc fC4Flhii keep you frY- irunvirii Naiund for tnirngs
like lab smrryples or X-r2s3 We've gat r.all under Gl0 r4 to
ca3i- cate Ofyou, qulck$ with as little hassle as possible.

5 O ld V% LI ( e 'na0c pnrWg Imss stess~i, became am'll krnow
VPTIfir UTht Care from &K, start that you're covered byTRICARE.

Great care. Fast and fai. So rAIC6 you're nor feeling wrillt comnx sm m
vf-Il put you at case in no b me

-.9
* 4 p T w9 n U
'4 4.1&,unay A. 4PM'Bechs,

-1-1111-1.1-1 ..... ..... --- ------ ------- -- -

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-12

sprau put; or Wrr -we nave Lurtyff mait TL? Irff I

T 1

.

December 1, 2005

MERCHANTS from page A-1
moving to Clay County five years ago.
"The community atmosphere was so
great there, and I got the same feeling
when I moved here," he said. "I pitched
the idea to the Merchants Association
(last year) and they loved it"
The number of trees has grown from
33 in 2004 to 95 this year.
In addition to veterans, several fami-
lies are using the trees to remember late
Clay County residents using pictures and
other personal memorabilia.
Local civic groups are helping deco-
rate the trees and students at Bannerman
Learning Center constructed the wood-
en signpoststhat identify tree sponsors,
McNaney said.
Christmas on Walnut Street will also fea-
ture Clay County high school bands and
local choruses performing each day of the
event, which runs from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday,

and from 9 am. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Admission is free to all events.
Among the schools performing
will be Charles E. Bennett Elementary
Chorus, the Green Cove Spring Jr.
High School Chorus, the Clay High
School Chorus and Holiday orchestra
music by the Clay Community Band.
Vendors will be on hand to sell food
and a variety of crafts. Horse drawn
carriage rides will be offered at $6 for
adults, $4 for children.
"We're going farther up Walnut
Street this year because there are so
many vendors," said Bobbi Moore,
McNaney's co-chair. "It's getting big-
ger every year.
An open house is planned from 4
to 7 p.m. at the new City Hall. There
will be a registration book in Spring
Park for people to send their holiday
wishes to service men and women
overseas.

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Visitors to the Tree Lighting event Friday, Dec. 2,
in Green Cove Springs will see plenty of different
tree designs and decorations.

I- AIMAMe

IONB[ 3LAY Y-A-WATY NOW !

W OJ7 L' E YORlK CENTRAL FLYER
Swww.hobbyworld.biz SALE
FUN FOR ALL AGES LIMIrEDTIMEOFFER
LAND SEA AIR RAIL Light Smok

iLIONEL PENNSYLVANIA FLYER

SALE
$159.99 Diecast Engine with lighi whistle and siiioke
2 cars caboose track and transformer

BADGER AIRBRUSH 350 SET

SComplete
single action
airbrush
system

BIG SCAUE EULEC. rACE CAR SETS

I RADIO CONTROL ELECTRIC BI-PIANE

IAWE- SO MOOR FIBUrN! R-L.U)l TO RU!

- -Flrlo~~

1. ~

ft ~.I B-U I B-i -
= = -- i v- -~ C- =

175 Blanding Boulevard, 1/4 mile South of
the Orange Park Mall
CALL 272-63 1

Pick Up These
Other Fun Items
* C'HEISTRY SET
* METAL DETECTOR
* MODELS WOOD SHIP KITS

"If you don't buy it from Hobby
World you'll probably pay too much!'
All prices good till Dec. 10, 2005

HOURS
Monday-Friday 10-8

Saturday 10-6 7273 103rd Street, 2 Blocks West of 1-295
Sunday 12-5 CALL 772-9022
f~T i rim

lll

~1

Al

'P -- = MR- MJ1 = M P2 V-w != W OF -= M M =A-

Section A-13
Additionally, the Clay High School
video production class will film the en-
tire event and DVDs will be sent to vari-
ous deployed military units.
From 5 to 9 p.m. a dinner of smoked
turkey legs, side orders and desert will
be offered.
Preceding the parade Saturday, the
Jingle Bell Fun Run featuring the Flori-
da Striders will start at 1:45 p.m.
The Christmas Parade route is as fol-
lows: south from the Courthouse on
Palmetto Avenue, then west on Walnut
Street and concluding at the Historic
Triangle with visits with Santa.
For information on the parade, call
City Hall at (904) 529-2200.
From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday there
will be an arts and craft street festival,
and classic cars from the Model A Club.
Visitors can also tour the old county
jail, Clay County Museum and recently
restored Courthouse.

Cec ACIUAL Dcm-r1

BRIEFS from page A-2
property also match items taken in the
burglary, Curry said.
Curry said Snyder, who was renting
the mobile home, told officers he had
only been at the location for a week.
Man accused of stalking child

MIDDLEBURG A 43-year-old Middle-
burg man is accused of attempting to
lure a 13-year-old boy walking along Blue
Jay Drive into his vehicle on Tuesday,
Nov. 22.
Roy Lee McGrath, of the 5300 block of

Jacaranda Avenue, is
charged with stalking
and is being held in the
Clay County Jail on -
$5,000 bond, the Sher-
iff's Office said.
The boy told police a
man in a blue Mustang
approached him as he Roy Lee
was walking along the McGrath
road and asked if he
needed a ride. When the boy told him no,
the man demanded the boy get in, ac-
cording to an arrest report
Instead, the boy ran through a gate to
a nearby housebut no one was home, the

REDISTRICTING FOR K-8 OAKLEAF SCHOOL "NN"
IMPACTING ARGYLE ELEMENTARY, TYNES ELEMENTARY,
ORANGE PARK JUNIOR HIGH AND
WILKINSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
The Clay County School Board is considering a new attendance boundary for K-8 OakLeaf School "NN",
scheduled to open August 2006, and resulting revisions to Argyle Elementary, Tynes Elementary, Orange Park
Junior High and Wilkinson Junior High Schools. A public hearing will be scheduled on this topic on December
15, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. in the Teacher In-Service Center at Fleming Island High School, 2233.Village Square
Parkway, Orange Park, Florida.
The new attendance boundary and revisions to existing schools will be effective at the start of school year
2006/07. The attendance boundary for K-8 OakLeaf School "NN" will impact the current attendance bound-
aries of Argyle Elementary, Tynes Elementary, Orange Park Junior High and Wilkinson Junior High Schools.
For additional information, please contact David Conner, Department of Facility Planning and Construction,
284-6516 or 272-8100, ext 6516.
legal notice # 7719 published November 24, December 1 and 8,2005 in Clay County's Clay-Today newspaper.
SCLT-0093-4705

report states. At the same time, the boy
watched as the man stopped his vehicle
and got out to look around.
The boy then ran to another house
and told the occupants what happened.
When the boy saw the man drive by the
home, a witness got the vehicle's tag num-
ber and called police, who later arrested
the man at his residence, thereport states.
Under questioning, McGrath initially
told police he wasn't involved, but then
indicated he did offer the boy a ride but
denied wanting to harm him, the report
states. The boy told police he was very
scared by the incident, the report states.

Man gets wish of jail

GREEN COVE SPRINGS Matthew J.
Kenkel was so determined to go tojail, po-
lice said, he came into the Green Cove
Springs Police Department Monday,Nov.
28, and demanded he be
arrested.
At first police re-
fused, but when the 43-
year-old Kenkel, with -"
beer in hand, got bel- .t
ligerent police granted -
his wish." "
He was arrested on an Matthew J.
outstanding warrant for Kenkel
petit theft involving a ve-
hicle tag on Nov..5, according to an arrest
report. He was being held in the Clay
CountyJail and bond was set at $502, the

THIS YEAR

SANTA'S SPORTING

A DIFFERENT

KIND OF UNIFORM.

BB&T is Proud to Support the US Marine Corps Toys

For Tots, December 1-15!

Come to BB&T, 1711 Eagle Harbor Park,.va, at the corner of Highv, a.; 17 and Road 220
between December 1-15 and experience a little e.
For e.er, checking or savings account opened at this, the ne.;v
Fleming Island office. not onl, .v'IIl ,'ou get a FREE BB&T bear,
but BB&T ,~ill contribute $5 to the United States -larnne Corps
To',s for Tot.; Prograrn.

Plus, 'e'll be glad to accept ne.i and un.i, rapped to:,, or
monetary donations to this ivorth, cause

Its just our .. ay/ of saying, thank ,ou for ...elomin .;us to the neighborhood

To learn more. call 9C04-215-4800. visitt us or, the -.eb at '. .'. B ear dT.com or better 'et,
stop b. and -a., "hello"

BB&T
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST

- . . . . . .. .., : ,' .

report states.

Five sheriffs join forces

GREEN COVE SPRINGS -Sheriffs in
Clay, Duval, St.Johns, Putnam and Brad-
ford counties as well as the Florida De-
partment of Transportation are joining
forces to prevent drunken driving fatal-
ities this Holiday season.
At a press conference Thursday, Dec. 1,
atJacksonville Memory Gardens, all five
Sheriffs are expected to attend and re-
mind motorists to "Celebrate Safely." The
cemetery location was selected to give a
visual example of the number of people
killed in crashes last holiday season in the
five-county area, said MaryJustino of the
Clay County Sheriff's Office.
In addition to Clay County Sheriff
Rick Beseler, also expected to attend are
Jacksonville SheriffJohn Rutherford,
St.John's County Sheriff David Shoar,
Putnam County Sheriff Dean Kelly and
Bradford County Sheriff Bob Milner.

Clay teachers

get national

certification

Special to Clay Today

GREEN COVE SPRINGS The Clav
Countv School has announced ihe fol-
lowing teachers earned dheir National
foi Piofessionai Teaching Standards
Certification:
Danielle Campos. Rideour Ele-
nmentar
:" Lam ie Ca.i ei. S. B \ antJennings
Mvi a Cassid,l Orange Park High
School
'":a ndr aDL)ami n on. Ridoit. Ele mi- n-
tar\
:'Loii Fedoi ,row ich.TIlhundLerbh El-
ellcielhU'V
SC (, ntl]i:i Glain ilk-e, Paiero, Ele-
11 iell1131
'Kaila Glidden, Fleming Iskl:id El-
clflentlarU
Kell G, Godm, Ridgevie\v Elemen-
tar\
SCarrie Keene. Orange Park High
School
Linda Kupter, Flening Island Ele-
mentar'\
Shelle\ Lester, Thundeiboh Ele-
mellntl
: Vickie Lurie, Arg~ le Elementar
STiffa n MN rick, Lake Asbtu v Ek-
rinenriat
Christina Smith. Thunderbolh El-
einenitair
Gussie Solonmon, Lake Asburi Ju-
nior High
Paula Sunmmers, Arg yle Elemen-

i'Nicola Thornton,Tlitindderbolt El-
ementarv
*Gay WNasik, Keystone Heights Ele-
menTarv
i* Michelle Weeks. Fleming Island
Elemen tar

National Board Certification is a
\olun tarv process, which takes near' a
\ealr to co-mplete, said Darlene Mahla,
school district sixpokespel son.
National certified teachers must
demonstrate their knowledge and
skills th roI(g ha series of per foi mance-
based asssessmnts that intclde poi tfo-
lios.student 'o.i-k samples. \ide-tapes.
a:nd anal .ses of classroom teaching
.ind student learning.

uL/daLA in uoux azXa.

log on to

I'l g .t~', .t # .to+ ' A '" Tt* l.t i' .f t ,,#t..i'.

CS ti-;n A-14

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

ARRESTS

Thefollowing were arrested Nov.22-28. For
more information, contact the Clay County Sher-
iffsOffice at284-7575.
AdairJennifer 30: battery on leo
Addison, Lester 51: domestic battery
Afable,Joel 20: poss of marijuana less
than 20 grams
Albin, Shawn 25: failure-to appear, giv-
ing false name
Anderson, Michael 20: failure to appear
Ashenbrenner, Marcus 19; grand theft
Bagni, Deanna 23: grand theft value
$300 to $4,999, poss of less than 20 grams
of cannabis
Baldera, Wilfrido 27: indirect criminal
contempt
SBeman, David 46: poss of child
pornography
Bermann, Peter 55: grand theft
Berrera;Jamie 19: domestic battery
Bland,Jennifer 31: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
Bostick, Kim 41: robbery with no weapon
Bradley, Kristopher 22: criminal mis-
chief
Bray, Danny 42: battery
Bryant, Gregory 35: stalking,.violation
of domestic violence
Bullington, Robert 19: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
Burns, Timothy 40: battery
Calaway, Geoffrey 23: petit theft
Calaway, Geoffrey 23: worthless check x5
Carpenter,Jon 29: worthless check
Castillo, Oscar 20: no valid driver's li-
cense.
Caulk, Christopher 23: violation pro-
bation of community control
Clemons, Glenn 41: disorderly intoxi-
cation
Coley, Patrick 36: petit theft
Costa, Steven 43: opposing
Crew s, Gregorn 410:domestic bater\.
violation of domestic bauerv
Cuirle\. Arnold 50: aiggra ares assault,
battery
De Ai man. April 310: petit theft, itter-
ing fi:gred insutument
Deal bore. Joh nn 21: indirect crimi-
nalconteimptofc ourti
Deese, Timothy 5': kno\in gl dri\ ing
while license is suspended or-revoked
Dorse. Da ,ten 39: atte nlpted mni ddetr.
agia% ataes child abuse
Douglas, Henry 36: dui
Drexler, Michael 41: dui
Dukes, Richard 29: violation n of priob. -
tion for community control
Eaton,John 34: worthless check
Edden, Stephen 27: domestic battery
Escobedo, Christobal 24: leaving the
scene of an accident, no drivers license, dui
Fama,Sean 36: worthless check
Farrington,John 43: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
Fichter, Robert 28: grand theft value
of $300 to $4,999
Frisbee, Steven 26: domestic battery
Garcia, Rogelio 55: violation of in-
junction for protection
Garvin, Michael 27: trespassing after
warning
Goss, Brandon 19: loitering/prowling
Green, Dawn 35: aggravated assault,
domestic battery
Guy, Seon 27: contempt of court, driv-
ing while license is suspended or revoked
Hall, Linda 41: worthless check
Hardee, Gordon 62: domestic battery,
resisting without violence
Haye, Marsha 24: obtaining good by
false/expired identification
Hayes,Jimmie 51: domestic battery x2,
resisting without violence

cwife9 2006 'a 2004 OOtA
New Cruise Ship MSC Opera
Cnris to San luan, St. Martin,L Romn and CG o antado. Staring at nly 595
per person double occupancy Call Now For More Information!
Cruise January 28, 2006
904-291-6115 I

Heaning, Lorraine 62 domestic battery
Heffner, Everette 26: battery on leo, dis-
orderly intoxication, carrying concealed
weapon
Henderson, Charles 28: writ of bodily
attachment
Henri, Philip 40: poss of controlled
substance without valid identification
Hildreth, Leon 45: grand theft
HortonJosie 19: criminal mischief
Jenkins, Montemus 48: drivingwhile
license is suspended or revoked
Jewell, Walter 27: driving on suspend-
ed license
Johnson, Nykia 27: poss of cocaine,
poss of marijuana
Justice,Janet 46: dui
Kenkel, Matthew 43: attached tag not
assigned-
Lane, Eric 21: criminal mischief
Lane, Eric 21: driving while license is
suspended or revoked, poss of marijuana
less than 20 grams

Lanz, Kurtis 18: no valid driver's li-
cense, racing on roadways
Lee, Michael 42: fugitive fromjustice
Lewis,Michele 31:disorderly intoxication
Little, Emonette 44: worthless check
Lowry, Tracy 22: worthless
check/draft/debit card
Mack, Roderick 18: trespassing on
school
Martinez,James 22: indirect criminal
contempt
Martinez,Jose 40: retail theft
May,James 54: domestic battery
Mcarthur, Nancy 48: worthless check
McCord,James 19:petit theft -
McDonald,Kimberly 37: worthless check
Mcgrath, Roy 43: stalking
Mckinney, Tabitha 19: worthlesscheck/
draft/debit card make, worthless check
Moore, Douglas 25:dui .
Moss, Stephen 35: contempt of court
Myers, Kelly 31: worthless check
Nettles Bey, Marctwain 34: dui

Olson,Jeffrey 18: battery
Pack,Jennifer 21: unauthorized use of
motor vehicle
Patterson,Robert 59 capital sexual battery
Perez, Pedro 25: loitering/prowling
Reese, Joseph 18: poss of marijuana
under age
Robinson,Jerome 27: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
Robinson, Kerry 36: writ of bodily) at-
tachment
Rodriguez, David 39: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
- Russell, William26: dui
Saldierna,Jose 28: no valid driver's li-
cense
Simpson, Mitchell 44: petit theft for
shoplifting, false name of identification
Smith, Scott 26: dr ii ing \ h le license
suspended/revoked, resisting w/o vio-
lence, poss of drug paraphernalia
ARRESTS continued on page A-18

Prescription costs

burning a hole in your pocket?

We've got you covered with

BlueScript for Medicare Part D

prescription drug insurance policies.

* $0 deductible for generics

- Low $100 deductible for brand-name

* Impressive list of medications

Join by Dec. 31, 2005 for coverage Jan. 1, 2006.

The sooner you join, the sooner you'll start saving!

Call 276-9088, Monday Friday, 9:00 am 5:00 pm

TTY/TDD users, call: 711

Aaron Group

2569 County Road 220,

Suite 202

Doctors Inlet

BCBSF contracts with the federal government to administer the

Medicare Part D benefit in Florida. It's government approved,

and renewed annually; availability of coverage beyond the

current contract year is not guaranteed.

A Contracted General Agency for

g BlueCross BlueShield
of Florida
SAn Independent Licensee of the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association

S5904-64032 0905 SU CMS Approval Date: 10/2005

CLA-YTCODAY.BIZ

Section A-;15

December 1, 2005

OrLLIIAD

The islands come to Orange Park

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcornreny@ycpgroup.com

ORANGE-PARK It was a soft opening
Friday, Nov. 18, when the islands came
to town.
I Land Fashions opened its doors soft-
ly, in fact there wasn't even a sign, but as
one passer-by quickly found out the
search was well worth it. Carrying every-
thing one would need for a cruise to the
Bahamas, I Land fashions offers a com-
plete line of men's, women's and chil-
dren's clothing imported from Hawaii,
South America, India, Indonesia and the
continental United States.
"There was nothing of this nature
here," said Russ Brummer, who hails
from Key West. "It's kind of comfortable,
laid back and at peace with the world."
According to the 28-year veteran of
the telephone business, I Land Fashions
at 664 Kingsley Ave., Suite 105, was some-:

thing thatjust "grew" when he decided to
return from retirement and follow his
wife to Flagler Hospital.
"I neededsomething to keep me busy,"
said Brummer. "This has become a full-
time endeavourer, but we're ready.
Part of the excitement of owning one's
own store, says Brummer, is the fact that
you get to decide what to showcase.
"We both talk it over and decide
what we feel is trendy and fashionable,"
said Brummer about the Brazilian
eveningwear, hand painted Indonesian
sarongs and assortment ofjunior wear
found inside the boutique. "We do our
own buying and hand pick what goes
in our store."
According to Brummer, the name I
Land Fashions comes from the Rastafar-
lan idea of "we."
"In the islands, "I" means you and
me," said Brummer, who wanted to
bring that sense of togetherness into his

FIND A DOCTOR WHO SPECIALIZES IN YOU

Charles L. Bryner Jr. M.D.
Board Certified Family Physician
Na\v Physician 26 Years
SFellow American Academy for
.UL Family Physicians

S Accepting New Patients

SMost Insurance & Tricare Accepted
Charles L. Brpner Jr. D. INCLUDING:
Blue Cross Medicare
c ...n./-; ;,,. CCN PHCS

*Age s i-'&: dir r
*Spoiri Lhocnc
* iFn,' i In-cfibr
*Lqcuid Ntrros'*cri trci.ntmnu

STAFF PHOTO BY TRISHA CORMENY
From swimwear to evening wear, I Land Fashions has everything a family will need
for a resort vacation.

new shop. "When it comes to fashion, it's
all about you. We want to extend the
feeling of welcome and a laidback at-
mosphere to our customers."
Once unique aspect of I Land Fash-
ions, says Brummer, is that instead of of-
fering occasional discounts, the store
will instead offer vacations for its cus-
tomers. Through a deal with a local trav-
el agency, patrons of I Land Fashions
can be getting away to-Fort Lauderdale
simply by having a customer apprecia-
tion card stamped -by the cashier at

checkout. Once 500 points have been ac-
crued, I Land Fashions will send the cus-
tomer and a guest to a weekend getaway
in places such as Daytona Beach, Ft.
Lauderdale and St. Petersburg.
"If I can send you on a weekend va-
cation, that means a lot more than a 10
percent discount," said Brummer.
"Everyone needs to get some downtime
and relax."
I Land Fashions is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday. Call 269-3200 to find
out the latest in resort wear.

* Beechstreet First He alth
* Humana

272-0384
21.35 Professiional Center Dr.
Orange Park, Florida
:*. j.)bT"-, f -" ^ Jl! ~f f

Free incoming calls, the gift that

keeps on receiving.
Now with the Sprint Free Incoming plan, you don t have ro worry about taking that call.

i560 BY Motorola*
NEXTEL I
>Built-in Nextel Walkie-Talkie
> GPS enabled: add TeleNav"
for voice-guided directions
> Web and email enabled

$99.99
Reg.,$299.99.
SAVE $200 instantly.
Phone offer requires
two-year subscriber agreement

i

'. 2

VI-2300 BY Sanyo"
> Sprint PCS Ready Link' capable
> Sprint PCS Vision' capable
> Sprint SMS Text Messaging capable
BUY ONE AT
$29.99GET ONE FREE
Reg. $189.99 each.
SAVE $349.99 instantly.
Phone offer requires
-two-year subscriber agreement

SPRINT FREE INCOMING PLANS
> Nationwide Long Distance. Every minute. Every day.
All incoming calls are FREE. Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes
From Anyone. Anytime. > voice mail and Caller ID
While on the Nextel National or Includes Unlimited Nationwide Walkie-Talkie Starting at $49.99.
Nationwide Sprint PCS Networks. oferequiresonyearseleagmenetnthermontlhlyhargbeapplpy.5eebelowhtrdretllls."

1 AU AMERICAN
rjv, COMMUNICATIONSS
S SERVICES, INC.

2554 Blanding Boulevard Suite H
Middleburg, FL

"Wates lude taxes and Sprint Fees (including USF charge of up to 212% that varies quarterly, cost recovery fees up to $83 per line and state/local fees that vary by area). Spnnt Fees are not taxes or
goermment-required charges.
1 1 ,. 1 .. .1 .. ..
. . ..o.. r.. ... ..... .
iii,".I n.....".h ,n.,..-... hi.... ....4..... .. .. I
.lI i ,I I H I ... InI n..11 .i. ,I II, ,11., m1. h1 ,, ,.11 n i I hi FOCuISI
Illr 7 .I hit- h, l, I .. .. ..I ,. I I I ..r i :, Ih ii :.i:. n,'." nnlr j i. .... ,I I :1 h I. % ..1i ....

A WATERFRONT HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Spectacular home on Doctors Lake, panoramic
views, 150' dock, 150' bulkhead, ingroud pool,
deck, two screened porches, hardwood floors,
corean counters, two fireplaces, plenty of
windows with lake views from both levels.
2900 Magnolia Road in Doctors Lake Estates
For more information call
Karen Wentz at 904-477-0463

* MLS (Multiple Listing Service)
Thousands of agents working for you
* At least 10 digital color photos
* Professional sign & color flyers
* Public advertising
* Frequent Open House
* Pre-qualified buyers
* Assistance with price negotiations

CLT-0077-4805

* .^ ". s0 1F' .1- "1
Jon Kraus, wife Sharon, granddaughter Annsleigh.
"Panda" & "Maggie"

* Preparation of contract and related documents
* Online tracking of your services, 24 hours per day
* COORDINATION of: Financing, surveys, inspections, repairs,
insurance matters, relocation referrals and more!

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD EXPERT
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE
NO-OBLIGATION MARKET ANALYSIS

www.JonKraus.com
Jonathan W. Kraus, LLC, REALTOR
"To buy or sell your house, call Jon Kraus" iAs
wUiELuS '(904) 568-5656
*-\ / i, 'f f f S\ f* ._.-

MR .

Sprint >
Together with NEXTEL
aguu~aginap

904-291-3839

C LAYTODAYBIZ

Decembet 1, 2005

Section A-16

eBD~--4~

December 1, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section A-17

OBITUARIES

DOROTHY M. STRUHAR
Dorothy M. Struhar, 77, passed away on
Nov. 18,2005. She was born in Cleveland,
OH and resided in Middleburg since 1977.
Mrs. Struhar was a member of St. Luke's
Catholic Church. Survivors include her
two sons: Matthew T. (Wilma) Struhar and
Mark S. (Jeanne) Struhar; two daughters:
Janice M. (ack) Retzer and SusanJ. (erry)
Sollenne; brother, James Roman; sister,
Gertrude Skrab; six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren Funeral Mass
was held Nov. 23, at St. Luke's Catholic
Church, Middleburg, with FatherJose Ku-
lathinal officiating. Burial followed at
Holly Hill Memorial Park.

JEANETTE C. BENNETT
Jeanette C. Bennett, 77, passed away on
Nov. 20,2005. She was born in Monticello,
AR and resided in Jacksonville for 50
years. Mrs. Bennett was retired from
MaxwellHouse Coffee Company after 20
years of service and was a member of
Swiss Cove Christian Church. She is sur-
vived by her son, Rodney Bennett; four
daughters: Gail Yarborough, Lynn Emer-
son, Diane Burress and Chris France;
brother, Douglas Compton; seven grand-
children and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Nov. 23, at
Holly Hill Funeral Home withJimJacobs
officiating. Burial followedat Holly Hill
Memorial Park. Pallbearers were sons-in-
law: Homer Burress, Brad France, David
Burress, grandsons: Danny Zak, Jason
France and Simon Barron. Hardage-Gid-
dens Rivermead Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.

PERRY C. WALDEN, SR.
Perry C.Walden Sr. passed
away at the Earl Hadlow Cen-
ter Nov. 20,2005, following a
1i _:idi \ illnie.' .Bo: n in Cairo,
SGA. lih uas a resident ofJa-Cks.':.n\ flle I- nor'
tL, mo0 ing t: C.la) County in 1970. Mr.
Walden was a WW II, Navy veteran and
served in the FL National Guard from 1959-
1976 retiring as an E-7. He was also retired
from the U.S. Postal Service with more than
30 years service. Survivors include his wife
of 58 years, Dorothy; his daughter, Peggy
(Michael) Mitchell; 3 sons: George E (Jeri),
Thomas M. (Pamela), PerryC.,Jr. (Glenda)
Walden; 16 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. Mr. Walden was a member
of Cinnamon Street Baptist Church, Mid-
dleburg, where services were held Nov. 26,
with Pastor Vaughn Dalrymple officiating.
Burialfollowed atHolly Hill Memorial Park
with full military honors. Arrangements by
Holly Hill Funeral Home.

NANCY LEE DAY
Nancy Lee Day, 80, passed away on Nov.
22,2005. She was born in Ft. Blackmore,
VA and moved to Jacksonville in 1963
where she worked in retail sales and the
Navy Lodge for many years. Mrs. Day was-
preceded in death by her two grandsons
Eric and Chris Fowler. Survivors include
her son, Bobby Lee (Cindy) Pittman;
daughter, Carol (Rick) Fowler; brother,
BillJones; two sisters: Pauline Bledsoe and
Evelyn Brewster; one grandson, Kyle
Pittman; a number-of nieces and nephews
and many great friends. Memorial servic-
es were held Nov.-26, at Hardage-Giddens
Rivermead Funeral Home. Memorial do-
nations may be made to Community Hos-
pice of NE Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Rd,
Jacksonville, FL 32257.-

ALICE FAYE LACASSE
Alice Faye La Casse, 54, GCS, passed
away Monday, Nov. 21, 2005. Born on Oct.
20,1951, inJackson, TN, she was a medical
secretary. Mrs. La Casse moved to our
local area from Inverness, Fla., seven years
ago and was a member of Dr.'s Inlet Bap-
tist Church. Survivors include her hus-
band, Terry La Casse; mother, Annie Faye
McConnell; daughters: Sharon Howard,
Inverness, FL and Tiffany Taylor, Ocala,
FL; brother, Dale McConnell, Stuart, FL;
sisters: Rita McConnell, Maryville, TN
and Brenda Moe, Pompano Beach, FL;
and three grandchildren. Funeral servic-
es were held Nov. 26, at the First Baptist
Church, Inverness with Rev. Bobb Adams
and Rev. Donnie Seagle officiating. Inter-
ment followed at Oak Ridge Cemetery, In-
verness, FL. Arrangements are under the
care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family
Funeral Home.

DEBORAH "DEBI" JEAN SHEA
Deborah "Debi"Jean Shea, 52, passed
aw\ti Tui:-sdla\,No.. 22 'i15i.after a lengthI
illness. She was burn in H.igerito nii, M)D
and moved toJacksonville, in 1991, where
she was involved in auto sales with Coggin
Automotive for many years. Mrs. Shea is
survived by her husband Tommy Shea, fa-
ther: James Richard Andrews; two sons:
Tommy ,Lee Rorabacher and Michael
Oscar Gullans; brother: Richard K. An-
drews; sister: Susan R. Edwards and three
grandchildren: Kylee P. and Lilly J.
Rorabacher and sodn to be born Ashton
Michael Gullans. The family would like to
extend their gratitude to Charlie Thom,
and to Coggin Automotive Group and a
special thanks to the management and
members of Coggin Honda of Jack-
sonville for their support. Funeral service

was held Nov. 27, at the Chapel of Hardage-
Giddens Rivermead Funeral Home, with
Rev. David Murray, Sr. officiating. Inter-
ment followed at the Evergreen Memorial
Gardens, Great Mills, MD. In lieu of flow-
ers memorials may be made to Communi-
ty Hospice of NE FL, 4266 Sunbeam Rd.
Jacksonville, FL. 32259.
CHRISTOPHER A. WILLIS
Christopher A. Wills, 33,
Middleburg, passed away
Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005, at
his home. Born on April 28, -
1972, in Daytona Beach, he
was a retired Aviation Mechanic First Class
in the USN, serving his country for 14
years. He is a veteran of Desert Storm and
the Iraqi War and was the recipient of nu-
merous awards during his distinguished
career. Chris was a member of Church of
the Brethren; a Boy Scout Leader and en-
joyed woodworking. He was preceded in
death by his father, Robert Thomas Wills
and is survived by his loving wife of five
years, Wendy L. Wills; son, Zachary
Thomas Wills; stepdaughter, Laura Nicole
Davis, Oklahoma; mother, Ruth Ann
Wills, Middleburg; brothers: Kevin
Charles (Melanie) Wills, Jacksonville,
Steven (Sylvia) Wills, San Diego, CA, Den-
nis Wills and Roger Randall (Mandie)
Wills, Crawfordsville, IN; sisters: Tamara
Yvonne Sparks, Middleburg, Kathleen
Wills, Indianapolis, IN and Kimberly
Dickerson, Crawfordsville, IN. Funeral
services were hrld Nio\ 2', at Church of
the Brethren with Rev. Charles McGuckin
officiating. Interment followed at Holly
Hill Memorial Park with full military hon'-
ors. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-\.
tions in his name may be made to the
Church of the Brethren Community
Prayer Garden. Arrangements are under
the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Fami-
ly Funeral Home.

PALMER FONZO JOLLEY
Palmer FonzoJolleyJr.,71,
GCS, passed away on Monday,
Nov. 21, 2100.5, at his home.
Born onJan. 1,1934, in Home-
rville, GA, he was the-former
Chief of Police at Camp Blanding and
served in the Army National Guard for 27.
years. He was a member of Sacred Heart
Catholic C.I ii: h and \\ as preceded in death
by ason,PalmerJolle\. Ill.Siu \ iiors include

his loving wife of 47 years, ColleenJolley;
son, Steven GlennJolley; daughter, Angela
Colleen (Gary) Dunlap; brothers: Lonnie
Eugene (Becky)Jolley and Hank (Carol)Jol-
ley; sisters: Velma Everson, Mary Frances
(Reggie) Wells,JeanJennings and Carolyn
(Jack) Doan; and three precious grandchil-
dren, Dalton, Brooke and Koen Dunlap. A
Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Nov.
26,atSacredHeart Catholic ChurchwithfFa-
ther Donal Sullivan as Celebrant. Interment
with military honors followed at Hickory
Grove Cemetery. Arrangements wereunder
the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family
Funeral Home.

RAYMOND LEE SWEAT
Raymond Lee Sweat, 63, GCS, passed
away Saturday, Nov. 26,2005. Born on Oct.
28,1942, in GCS, he was a mechanic and a
member of Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Church. Ray enjoyed fishing and being
with his loving family and friends. Sur-
vivors include his sons: Tony Lee (Jessica)
Sweat and Bobby (Theresa) Sweat, GCS;
brothers: Carl (Thelma) Sweat, OP, and
Estes (June) Sweat, GCS; 8 grandchildren
and a great-granddaughter. Funeral serv-
ices were held Nov. 30, at Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church with Reverend Charlie
Hunt officiating. Interment followed in the
church cemetery. Arrangements were
under the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home.

BREATHING

MEDICATIONS
ALBUTEROL IPRATROPIUM
DUONEB
arid many other breathing
medications delivered directly to your door;
\ .ARE LOCAL,
AND E CARE ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS!
Most insurance plans
accepted.
SENIORS SAVE 10%
ON PRESCRIPTIONS
FREE.LOCAL, DELIVER Y
MAHG' RG

Where Families Come Together
When the loss of a loved one draws families together, our home is your home. Our promise is to professionally
serve you with kindness and caring, in the comfort of one of the most stately homes in Green Cove Springs.

It's A Great Place To Visit...
Or You May Want To Stay Forever!

* Landscaped Garden Lots
* Fully Irrigated Grounds
* Remains Memorialization

* Lots Start at $800
* Prices Include Perpetual Care
* No-Interest Pre-Need Plans

RUSSELL HAVEN OF REST CEMETERY
2315 Sandridge Road Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Jerry & Sue Campbell (904) 284-7720

. i-.: -

Kelly Barnes
IT ,iaMn-jer

HELM FUNERAL HOME
announces our
12th Annual
SCHRISTMAS MEMORIAL
E and
TREE DEDICATION
Pamela Fawn O'Bryan
Sunday, December 4th o,)a:Mowr
at 4:30 pm

x HELM FUNERAL HOME
1811 dlewild Ave., Green Cove Springs, FL 3203
(904) 284-9696
,- T ':,' -! -.' i

41

rij~wa Broaduz. LFD

Jcu.rnn) P.oni LFO Wiw KirmiF LFD

Broadus-Raines & Pons
Fam'il, Funeral Home .,

aw.- broadus-rainessrdpons.c'om
284-4000 278-4095

Cemetery and Funeral Home
Full service Funeral Home on the >
grounds of our serene Memorial Park-,
Cremation Out of Town Arrangements "

LIVING PRE-ARRANGEMENT gives you :
peace of mind at today's prices: own0
Two Burial Spaces, Side by Side $2600' since
*Regularly s3200 958
within Garden of the Good Shepherd
^~~~. N ^^ ^-- -

111 Blanding Blvd.
272-2435 (24 Hrs.

Joe Brusca, L.AD.
Licensed Funeral Dir.

C4.T.-09q144-lot

jit

Section A-17

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

.~L~~-k -,---~b -1~Lr -kL~C- l ii-ulrprL--- -'=

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

Clay County Sheriff's Office Most Wanted
As ofMonday, Nov. 28

- Iu'A. m li "-
Marjorie Baumes, 37, Jennifer Burruss, 22,
felony worthless check felony worthless check

:: P -N '
-a m.

Charles Mehrtens Jr.,
25, battery on law
enforcement officer,
violation of parole-
battery; failure to ap-
pear-poss. of cannabis

Kevin Odonell, 42, vi-
olation of parole-
felony child abuse

Robert Daso, 34, vio-
lation of parole-con-
trib. to delin. of minor

Giuseppe Ragone,
36, felony worthless
checks

Freddie Rochelle, 30,
sale of cocaine

Latoyria Elmore, 21,
violation of parole-
felony worthless check

Robin Shores, 42,
felony worthless
check

Crystal Jenkins, 20,
burglary to auto

Mark West, 48,
grand theft

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

-( CAY'S MOST WANTED)

Charles Mehrtens Jr.
Address: Green Cove Springs, FL- DOB: 06/07/1980
Eyes: Blue Race: White
:. c i: Case#: 05af 145003 Sex: Male
S ;'i Bond Amount: $15,507.00 Ht: 6'0"

Wt: 170 lbs

-' Hair: Blonde

: jWanted for:
Battery on LEO, VOP, Battery, FTA
_ __ possession of cannabiS
CLT-0022.4805

^c^gimlPERS ,

1-866-845-TIPS (8477)

Crh Dom 't Pay,

But A D0h!

If you have information about crime, you can call our
Tips line and remain completely anonymous.

We will contact the appropriate Law Enforcement Agency.
If that information leads to an arrest, you could receive
a reward of up to $1000.00

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

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

ARRESTS from page A-A 5
Smith, Tracey 31: domestic battery
Snyder, Roger 31: manufacturing
meth
Solomon, Kenneth 20: domestic
battery
SSpeck, Ronald 35: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked, failure to
appear on bail
Sponseller, Rose 43: writ of bodily at-
tachment
SStacy, Charles 19: fraudulent use of

credit card
Stephens, Lea 24: dui
Suggs, Damien 26: driving while li-
cense suspended/revoked
Thompson,John 33: disorderly intoxk
ication
Thompson, Michael 52: domestic battery
Torres, Jaime 19: dui with property
damage
Turner, Deann 35: writ of attachment
Van Zant, Linda 53: domestic battery
Walters, Aaron 24: poss of suspended
driver license

Workshop addresses Medicare benefits

Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Informa-
tion on the new Medicare prescription
drug benefits will be available Thurs-
day, Dec. 8.
Representatives of U.S. Rep. Cliff
Stearns' office and state agencies will
be at the Clay County fairgrounds,
Building 1, from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. to

provide a workshop on the benefits.
The workshops are free and open to
the public.
"I know how difficult it can be to
understand the new prescription drug
benefit under Medicare Part D, which
startsJanuary 1, 2006," Stearns said in
a release.
This is one of three workshops
Stearns is offering in his district.

EWa~i~t~teiui o'u ;i 3 -~

Section A-18

C--BSL _So

December 1, 2005
p-4rrr

Lighted boat parade becoming community tradition

By Amy Dimmock, Correspondent

FLEMING ISLAND The community is
invited to the Swimming Pen Creek light-
ed boat parade and dock decorating con-
test Saturday, Dec.17.
Now in its third year, the family event
includes food and fun at Whitey's Fish
Camp with proceeds benefiting Quigley
House and Safe Animal Shelter.
A cookout- with food and paper prod-
ucts donated by local vendors will be
held from 3-6 p.m. The cost is $5 per plate
with $1 beverages. Children will receive
free hot chocolate and popcorn.
Bring a camera to take pictures with
Santa Claus. He'll be there from 4:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.
Music, including caroling, will be from
5 p.m. to 9p.m.
Two jet skis will be raffled off, with
tickets available at Whitey's now through
the event for $10 each. The drawing will
be held on Dec. 17 immediately following
the parade. The winner need not be pres-
ent to win.
The Safe Animal Shelter, Clay Coun-
ty's not-for-profit, no-kill shelter, will
offer onsite pet adoptions from 4 p.m. to
7 p.m. and will be accepting donations of-
much needed supplies like clay kitty litter,
dry pet food, garbage bags and other
items. A shelter wish list is available at
Whitey's or call the shelter at 276-7233.
June Hatlestad, Safe Animal Shelter's
President, is looking forward to the event
"It is all about the community," she

said. "I'm glad we're doing it."
She will have some adoptable pets there.
"We ask people to fill out lifestyle
questionnaires so we can match pets to
their home."
The shelter currently has about 120

for Quigley House, said they also experi-
ence a year-round need for gas and
phone cards.
Though Quigley House is happy to
accept donations at the Dec. 17 event,
donations may also be dropped off at their

new thrift shop at 868 Blanding Boulevard
from 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Tuesday thru Satur-
day, or call the shelter at 284-0340 to
arrange for other drop-off options.
"It's a great charity event," said Anita
Jones, Bar Manager and Event Coordina-
tor for Whitey's. "If people can't donate
money, they can bring in any usable do-
nation. It feels good to give at this time of
the year."
Youngerman appreciates it as well.
"It's an awesome event, a fun, whole-
some family event," she said. Last year
the event raised about $11,000 for
Quigley House.
The boat parade, which begins at 6:30
p.m. at Whitey's, will circle Doctor's lake
for about one hour and 15 minutes. Last
year's parade included about 30 boats
and this yearJones is expecting approxi-
mately 40 boats to participate.
Five community members have been
chosen to judge the lighted boat parade.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WHITEY'S FISH CAMP.
This is one of the entries from the 2004 boat parade. BOAT PARADE continued on page A-20

cats and 60 dogs looking for homes with
families ready to offer them a lifetime
commitment.
Quigley House will also be accepting
donations at Whitey's Dec. 17. Sheltering
about 300 women and children each year,
Quigley House needs holiday gifts for
teenage boys and mothers and toiletry
items like shampoo, deodorant, paper
products and other toiletries.
SharonYoungerman, executive director

A Place To Connect
At Pathway Church you will connect with real people living life together.
You will also have opportunities to connect with Christ through worship
and relevant teaching from His Word. We invite you to connect with
us on the Pathway!

* Fle.ning Island Elemeiitalr School
* 10:001 am Sundays
* (9041 541-0092

nC~rsalr

Focused Bible Teaching Contemporary Worship Small Group
Emphasis Childrers Worship NOndenominational

Russell Franklin, Pastor / wwwwalkingthepath.org

1. Clean outside condensing coil

2. Ch
3. Ch
4. Ch
5. Ch
6. Ch
7. Ch
8. Che

9. Lubricate all moving parts where accessible

eck operating pressures 10. Check start capacitor and relays
eck for proper refrigerant charge and possible leaks 11. Check filter & provide new one if needed at an extra charge
eck compressor service and receiver valves 12.Check temperature at the return and supply air
eck & clean out indoor drain 13.Check evaporator superheat
eck and calibrate indoor thermostat for accuracy 14. Check belt and adjust tension.
eck all safety controls 14. Check belt and adjust tension.
eck all safety controls
eck all wiring and connections inside the unit 15. Check voltage and amperage to all motors.

15 tffJT H W S IR' CN U INHGW CHEOR1999 n Bg.9a 66.

VAuD ONLY WICOUPON. NOT VALID
W/OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 12-16-05

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SAME.PRICE NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS
ARON'S COLD AIR INTC.
*H E H 3 S RTCONICE
SERVICE INSTALLATION SALES

904-276-8022
SCommeercial Residential #CAC1814677

/ r,)~~~

Section A-19

CILAYTODAY.BIZ

Dad's Club gets things done at Swimming Pen Creek Elementary

By Amy Dimmock, Correspondent

When Swimming Pen Creek .
Elementary opened last year, Stu-
artJohnston; father of four, in-
cluding an 8-year-old at
Swimming Pen, wanted to do
something for the new school. So
he decided to start the Dad's Club.-
"I had a great education grow-
ing up," said Johnston, the first
president for the group. He re- lar .
members his father, a busy Naval
Officer, making time to help at
his Ortega school. "Fathers J- -
should get in here and do a little ;: .
to help."
Johnston had observed a Dad's
Club at the private school his.
niece attends, so he modeled the "i
club after that.
Members were recruited at- .
the school's open house, and *..
sign-up sheets were left in sever-
al school locations. Though CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY AMY DIMMOCK
they've had about 23 sign up, The Swimming Pen Creek Dad's Club meets regularly to discuss possible projects for the school.
they typically have 10 or so con-
sistently available. Most projects,John- and A-B honor roll students. Bono's Bar- Though Johnston feels they'reget- its ne
ston said, can often be done by two or becue cooked and the Dad's Club helped ting a late start this year, he looks for- Johns
three people; everyone doesn't have to serve the food. ward to helping the school with shirts
work on every project. "It was great eapeieice. a great way additional projects. Th
So far the group has helped Swimming to end the year," saidJohnston. They come up with some projects Pen C
Pen get some things done that might not The group meets once a month at a themselves, frequently inquiring what Johns
otherwise have been possible. Working local restaurant for dinner and to discuss the staff or PFA needs. T hey've never "W
weekends and sometimes weekday after- projects they can do for the school. taken a pen n from the school, some- "We'll
noons, they built two goat houses for the I''s ii n; you have a real sense of fel- th i ng Joh nston feels isi ,nglv about. about
school's goats. They made large curtain lo ship."John ton saMi d.
rods for the Media Center. They've done Nlst of the idands. ludingJohnrston,
landscaping projects and plan to do more. oIk full-timejol:,s. -: .BOAT PARADE from page A-19 test w
They've made several hundredwhite dry "'It's not als.avs easy to leave work," : Whi
erase boards for student use. Each white John stone sa id, % Mi iI h is why the group is The first place prize is two airline tick- arou
board must be cut and then sanded by planning more evening tasks. He also. ets. Doct
hand so the edges are smooth. knows that they're not carpenters; there The second place winner will re- at ea
Last year the Dad's Club coordinated is a learning curve. "It's amazing how you ceive a Bahamas cruise, and third thru the
an end-of-year barbecue for the faculty can get it allin." : fifth place finishers will each receive a awar

TRIPLED our Warehouse!
More In Stock Everyday!
Ceramic Tile 17x17 Porcelain Tile 13x3
Ce starting at starting at
1.25cents/is. 1.9 0..rt.
7 Full Lines of Floor/Wall & Artwork Stocked
Experience the World of Tile "
Ceramic, Travertine. Porcelain i

TE c- -
l iU -A" A m m-

"Our experience and attention to
detail with each customer is why
we're #1 in the area."

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

HOLISTIC PET FOODS
WE CARnn
ADVANTAGE & -FRONTLINEo
FLEA SPOT-ON

cooler package with gift certificates
.l.nd I u-Cit tiiC items.
I "Th-e\ :coni ip wiih s enic inci.iIci-
S)iideas," saidJon-s aoult the deco-
rated boats. Last year's winner, she said,
was decorated for the movie Shark
Tails, complete with bubble machine
and movie music.
Boaters interested injoing the pa-
rade are invited to pick up an infor-
mation packet at Whitey's or they can
call 269-4198 for information. Thereg-
istration fee is $25 for private boats
and $50 for corporate boats.
The Marine Patrol will be assisting,
and Whitey's has several batteries on
standby if needed by any of the partic-
ipating boats.
The annual dock-decorating con-

Attention

for t
late
"I
cl-\
the'
raise
of th
Safe
Jc
year
who]
A
larit
will i
"I
since
side;
Road

;6
'F

hutterbugs!

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

'ZONE-STOP SHOPPING
LOGO PRESS FOR EVERYONE ON
YOUR GIFT LIST

. 2245 6 Plantation Center Drive
Fleming Island Ping Golf Polos Monogramming
Backpacks. Duffels Plaques
7 774 Shadow Boxes Advertising Specialitie ,
278.77 ICollegiate Items
^^-^^- ^**.^^^^^^^*l^^..^ ^-'^ ^ *^^^^.^^-^^-^-^

Tile & Supply, Inc.

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

Section A-20

"I'm a believer that the taxpay-
er can't do everything. The
growth here is just too big," he
said. "It's not fair to expect the
county to come up with money
for every need."
"I honestly wish I could do
more. Other dads have told me
the same thing," saidJohnston. "It
is ajoy to do things for the teach-
ers. We are blessed with a great
principal; the principal empow-
ers us."
Principal Lonore Paulk, in
turn, appreciates the group's
efforts. "
I ey are a great group," she
said. "They try to do anything
they can to assist the school."
She expressed her apprecia-
tion for the various projects
they've done, like making listen-
ing tubes and dry erase boards for
the students.
"They are invaluable to our
school," she said of the club.
The group is planning to install
xt president, Paul Witt, soon. And
ton is hoping to have Dad's Club t-
soon as well.
ose interested in joining Swimming
reek's Dad's Club should call Stuart
ton at 215-0094.
Ve're very casual," said Johnston.
1 take help from anyone that cares
Sthe kids."

will be judged Friday, Dec. 16. The
they's owners and managers ride,
ind Swimming Pen. Creek and
tor's Lake, leaving a bow and note.
ch winner's dock. Five prizes for
best-decorated docks will be
ded, including a Bahamas cruise
he first place winner and water-re-
I ft 1i p1-'L agess for the odi-ers.
t'. .1 t:inil\ iN ,- ieinted ent. It's nice
\e: bc l Lto Ihe co' nllll iti\ h\\hiii
e Iel! e f6 it m1s all year. \\W hI. W In
eno.iugh lthat it helpsout," sihe laid
eC donations', to IQuigle HoICI ise .ind
AnimalShelter.
ones hesitated to estimate last
s attendance but said it was "a
le lot."
s the event has increased in popu-
y each year, she ex pe istthis year
be even bigger.
)ress appropriately," she said,
'many of the events are held out-
and the evening can get chilly.
Vhitey's is located at 2032 County
S220.

flC'pMhpUCr 1Se

Santa to deliver gifts early

while helping local charity

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcorien3y@jcpgroup.comi

FLEMING ISLAND Old St. Nick will be
making a few early deliveries this year
thanks to the efforts of one local family
hoping to raise funds for the American
Cancer Society.
"I hope the event will raise a lot of
money for the American Cancer Society
and it's just a lot of fun to do this," said
17-year-old Michael Bird. "It's a good
thing to be involved in. It helps people
with cancer."
Bird, along with his family and
friends, came up with a way to get peo-
ple involved with Relay for Life while
celebrating the Christmas season at
the same time. For $25 for one recipi-
ent and $50 for two or more recipients
plus gifts, Santa will drive up to a per-
son's home in a fire truck, knock on the
door and deliver a present to a lucky
child or special someone the weekend
before Christmas.
"It wasn't too hard to plan," said Bird,
whose father participated in a similar
fundraiser up north as a firefighter.
"We're hoping it will be a success."-
Parents can drop off a gift for their
child at the Bird home in Eagle Harbor
by Dec.10 and arrange a time for Santa to
stop by the following weekend, Says Susan
Bird, Michael's mother..
"I think it's a great idea," said Susan.
"It's notjust for children either. We'll do
special requests. Right now, we can take
many,'inany more requests.". .
This fundraiser is the first of its
kind in this area to benefit the meri-
can Cancer Society's Flening Island
Rela\ For Life sa\ the Birds, who are

already arranging to take gifts around
the island and even to a nursing home
in Mandarin.
"They do so much for people and
help with so much stuff that I didn't
even know about until I got down
here," said Susan. "It's a very worth-
while fundraiser."
To have Santa deliver a gift to that spe-
cial someone, call the Birds at 215-1747.

STAFF PHOTO BY TRISHA CORMENY
Michael Bird places a flier;about the
fundraiser in a neighbor's mailbox.
Bird, along with family and friends, is
working to bring Christmas cheer while
raising funds for the Fleming Island
Relay for Life.

Local artist donates latest

proceeds to victims

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcormieny@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK One local resident re-
cently returned from a journey to
Nashville, and came home bearing CDs for
his fans to enjoy.
"The whole CD is a collection of songs
that came out of a 10 year relationship,"
said country music singer Steven Craig.
"We're trying to break in the business."
After successfully completing his third
trek toNashville, Craig announcedproceeds
from his latest CD titled That Kind of Man,
willgo towardHabitatfor Humanity to ben-
efitvictims of the recenthurricane season.
"Ijust felt like they were doing an ex-
tremely great thing forpeople," said Craig,
who says his inspiration comes from
singers such as AlanJackson that use their
music to help people. "An artist can do
great things to help a lot of people."
Craig, like many artists in his field,
began'hisjourney as a young boy following
in his father's footsteps.

"My dad always played guitar and Ijust
kind of picked up where he left off," said
Craig.."I was blessed."
The up and coming artist, whose spe-
cialty is country with a little bit of rock and
roll mixed in, will soon have his own web-
site by the spring.
"We'regoing totakeeverythingtoawhole
newlevel,"saidCraig."Itmakesyouworkthat
much harder to achieve your dreams."
Craig tells others searching to make it in
the music business to research their dream
and find out as much as they can about it
before stepping out into the music world.
"Someone told me along time ago it
takes pira el. pa1uience. perIse\ e a iie, pas-
sion and persistence,. said Craig. "To'suc-
ceed oi0 ha\ e to work hard. Alot of times
you have to work a dayjob and then you
have to find it within yourself to continue
to pursue that dream and you must have
the drive to succeed."
Steven Craig's newest album can be
foni.d at local feed and s'eed store, such as
Tractor, SSuppl\.

/1 f I // f1 f I / lf i tf i f/Ii f f IJ / r//f /fF

Holiday Happenings!
Every Wednesday Weds. Kids Night
In December Kids eat FREE .
Get Your F 5-9pm ?
, Picture taken Face Painting
With Santa Balloons
& Jingle the Elf Lighted Boat Parade
S6:30-8:30pm 6:30pm Sat., Dec 17th ,
E r Call to Register
| Every Wednesday! Win2JetSkies
%AUCE Wings .. ke
AUCE Wings Tickets Available
$10.95 eefit Quigley House
S .^ W-- I ^c &8 Safe Animal Shelter ,

s Dock Your Boat Here! Open Everyday at 11am
SExcept Monday (open 4:30pm)

Center Academy
Founded in 1968

Learning Problems
College Prep

McKay Scholarships

Mandarin
Orange Park
St. John's Bluff
West Side Jacksonville

Small Classes
Accredited

904-448-1956
904-276-3552
904-645-5366
904-317-3179

Glie Quift free

Shopping Spree

Imagine buying what you want,
Whenever you want,
At a fraction of the price...

HUNDREDS OF NEW
ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
Visit the Family Store in your neighborhood:

1241 Blanding Blvd.
272-6107
Monday-Saturday 10 5:45
Visa & Master Card Accepted

Your purchase helps us help others
S. CLT- 45

ADHD & LD
Motivation

www.centeracademy.com
CLT-0024-3705

m M A

Section A-21

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1 2005

I

Section~- A-2 CL'-ToA I Deebr ,20

MEETING from page A-10
cooperation of both county commission-
ers," McGovern said.
He also expressed concern about some
confusion in the public about the Outer
Beltway, saying the beltway will only hap-
pen if the two counties cooperate.
"They have said categorically, FDOT is
not going to build that road," he said. "It
is going to be a toll facility either built by
the Florida Turnpike Authority or some
other public-private partnership."
FDOT last month held public hear-
ings on the proposed four-lane, 33-mile
road that would connect at Branan
Field-Chafee Road. Current projections
set the cost at between $1.2 billion and
$1.6 billion.
Four proposed routes are under con-
sideration, with two going more souther-
ly before turning west and crossing the
river on a new bridge built near Green
Cove Springs close to the Shands Bridge.
Two other routes would run more
easterly and cross the river just north of
Green Cove Springs at Popo Point.
Commissioner George Bush said he
would like for the counties to announce
an overall support for the project, re-
gardless of which route is chosen.
"Any route is better than no route,"
he said.
He also proclaimed St.Johns County

i_ N

:e'a SCHO
New
Acoustic
Guitar
$59 <

wants a more southern route that crosses
near the Shands Bridge.
But Commissioner Harold Rutledge
corrected Bush, saying that board dead-
locked 2-2 with one abstention when it
voted on which route it preferred.
Rutledge said he wants to hear about
the advantages and disadvantages of
the north and south routes before mak-
ing a decision.
"I am very uncomfortable letting
FDOT come in here and tell us where a
super highway is going to be built in our
county that affects our citizens, where
they live, how they live, where they work,"
Rutledge said. "I think we need to be mas-
ters of our destiny and we need to start
moving forward on this. It needs to be
built sooner than later."
McGovern added each county needs
the other's help. For example some sec-
tions of the road in St. johns County
might be built by private developers and
lessen the impact on taxpayers.
"Let's fully flush out those options,"
McGovern said, "because FDOT is not
going to do that for us."
He also suggested Commissioners
consider putting a referendum question
concerning the Outer Beltway on the
2006 ballot.
Commissioner Christy Fitzgerald
added she, too, feels this is Clay County's
top issi i. She pointed out FDOT's public

LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
OPEN SUNDAYS IN DEC.
lew 5 Piece Drum:'
Set w/hardware
$399U
IOL BAND INSTRUMENTS $99 AND UP
New,
Violin Outfit o
p1691

1711 BLENDING BLVD.

387-6527
(Corner of St. Johns and Blanding)
S U MON- SAT1OA.M. 6P.M.

Before

"I lost
109 Ibs."

After
Charlotte
Taylor

hearings on the issue have been poorly
attended, yet polls from those hearings:.
show a strong majority in both counties
believe another bridge over the St.Johns
River is needed.
"I really feel we need to get a consen-
sus from our community," she said.
,She also took a swipe at Bush, saying
he has publicly stated he wants Clay
County to remain "a bedroom commu-
nity."
Bush denied ever saying that.
The board asked John Tabor, chair-
man of the county Transportation Advi-
sory Committee, to update them on the
council's findings.
"Major decisions are about to be made
about the future of transportation and
mobility in Clay County," and the com-
mission needs to participate in those de-
cisions, Tabor ,said. "We have an
ioppor t unit to get a seat at the table in
making those decisions, ensuring that
those outcomes are in the best interest of
our community."
The Advisory Committee advocates
thejoint meetings, Tabor said, to present
a "united front" to state and national of-
ficials who will decide on the project.
The committee also said the two
counties should issue a joint recom-
mendation to the state Department of
Transportation and the regional Metro-
politan Planning Organization that
proposes the best route for thebeltway
and that a bi-county transportation au-
thority be created.
"We would really strongly suggest that
the climate is ripe to engage St.Johns
County in a discussion about these is-
sues," he said.

Skynyrd voted

into Rock Hall
Clay Today staff
ORANGE PARK Fans of Southern
rockers. Ly nvrd Sk\n nrd are applaud-
ing the Rock Hall of Fame's decision to
indu t the band into the hall in 2006.
A nd s .o e aLieI U C oa\ COuntI resi-
denti, with tamihl ties icone of the
hand'tSriigiinal memberl..
Jo(hn \Iu Z:uiL hose bother Ron-
nie \Vn ZLint died in tde 1977 plane acash
thal killed four band meiubes.- said lie
wastespeciallv happy for h Lsbrodier.
"For me personally\, itigreat for m\
brother." said V\,n Zant, who has a
home in Orange Park. 'TI'm eall\
proud of what mv bi other did."
The lnouinaion comes after veaxs
of petition drives by fans around the
oirl d anndse\en nominations. The
Jacksons ille band will join Black Sab-
bath. Miles Davis. the Sex Pistols and
Blondie as the 2006 inductees.
in Zant said he plans toattend the
March 13 induction ceremony at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in Manhattan.
Van Zant and his brother. bonnie .
teamed up to release a CD called "Get
Right with the Man" earlier this year,
and came to Clas Counnt to promote it
"The Alman Brothers hLave been in
idie Rock HalU of Fame for e-ani. r.l they
definitely 'started off the sou-theii nrnxk
moventitnL, but lLvi rd Sk\n'vi d cOu-
nrib.ted ti t .i t tu >.t\em:-lntr, <'."le li id

Mona'Vie is an elegant, nutritional beverage, which
challenges the notion of what a health drink should be.
Tastes great & includes the ACAI berry rated the #1
superfood in the world by Dr. Nicolas Perricone in his
book "The Perricone Promise".
For a free tasting or more information on
how you can improve your health and wealth
Call Lynette or Randy_284-4480

Crystal Pools

Custom Concrete or

Vinyl Construction
Call Today For Free Estimates & Planning Assistance
The Difference Is Clear...Crystal Clear.

&

Spas

State Certified CC 042938
State Certified CP.C 042938

IL-roud iny Relaemet,&ReairSeric

20-A Knight Boxx Road Orange Park, FL 32065
Office: 904-272-5676 Fax: 904-272-9400
CLT-0032-4605

ir Habitat
for Humanity"
with

At Home Improvement Thrift Store
Come find unique gifts for everyone on your list
Stocldng stuffers, gag gifts, one-of-a-ldnd-items

On Saturday, December 17 from 10am to 2pm "
Come meet SantaJClaus
And receive a free photo with Santa when you drop
off a new, unwrapped gift for a child aged 1-18.

SItreomurs: Tu 10-5 Sateuray8-

Call tL { alL (W"U- t&wveL YeedAL!

CarlsonWagonlit

Live Oak Plaza' 29 0
U.S. 17 & Kingsley Ave. -269 00 -
- ../Xif r J" (Between Eckerd's & Winn Dixie) .

NOW OPEN
Mnnl FRURG ANNEX

U ..-,30I

OF FLEMING ISLAND
i EVERY
THURSDAY
IN THE
SOCADA
j HEALTH &-
FITNESS
STUDIOS
ASK ABOUT.OUR
G 50% OFF
Kr GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

- a

LAY'LTODAY.BIZ

Decieiiibei~i 1,12005

Section A-22

P.P

. -ft";

FLEMING ISLAND

SLe eL r L, I t .

Dec.1 EDUCATION will hold a Christmas Con- after the Keystone Heights Christmas Pa- a.m. service at 550 E. Walker Dr. Call325-
GREEN COVE SPRINGSJR. HIGH cert featuring the Clay County Commu- rade. It includes a student art exhibit, one- 473-7201 or visit www.fbckeystone.org.
willprovideshoesforstudentsinareasde- nity Band and Swing Band, 7-9 p.m. at the act play, dance performance, music and
stroyed by Hurricane Katrina. To partici- Advent Lutheran Church, 2156 Loch singing. Email rallen@mail.clay.kl2.fl.us Dec. 6
pate, bring a new pair of children's shoes Rane Blvd, Orange Park. Tickets are $5, or call (352) 473-1441. ORANGEPARKTOWNHALLwill
to the school Students may write a letter with all proceeds going toward scholar- PET PHOTOS WITH SANTA. welcome Santa Claus when he arrives on
to the child who will receive the shoes, but ships for Clay County students. There will Barks ALot Grooming. $20. A portion a fire engine 4 p.m. Afterwards, children
only include their first name. All items be door prizes and light refreshments. going to Safe Animal Shelter. For more can receive free pictures with Santa and
are to be placed in the shoebox before it THE CITY OF GREEN COVE information call (904) 298-2944. watch the lighting of Town Hall Park Ad-
arrives at the school. Call (904) 529-2140. SPRINGS will hold its annual Christmas THE GARDEN CLUB OF MID- mission is one canned good.
Parade at 2 p.m. The parade will begin DLEBURG. will hold a Christmas
Dec. 2 at the Clay County Courthouse, proceed Party 1a.m. at Steak and Ale restau- Dec. 8
THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE along Palmetto Avenue to Walnut Street, rant in Orange Park. Members are SWIMMING PEN CREEK ELE-
COMMITTEE OF CLAY COUNTY will west on Walnut to the Old Clay County asked to bring a canned good to the MENTARY'S Singing Otter Chorus
hold its annual Christmas dinner at the Courthouse. Santa will meet the chil- .party. Call 282-5517. w ill cond ict iti 2nd an n:l Holiday
Orange Park Holiday Inn.Social hour will dren in the Historical Triangle. FREE PHOTOS WITH SANTA, 11 Concert 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
begin at6 p.m. anddinner will be served at A CHRISTMAS MADRIGAL DIN- a.m.-3 p.m. Watson Realty Corp., Orange Singing will include traditional English
7 p.m. Keynote speaker will be state Rep. NER will be 6 p.m. at the First Presbyter- Park Argyle Office, Oakleaf Plantation,. Carols, using American Sign Lan-
RandyJohnson, a candidate for state fi- ian Church of Green Cove Springs. A just off Village Parkway. Call (904) 772- guage, German, and.French. Dinner
nancial officer. Tickets are $40 each and Renaissance-style evening of food, music 9180 for information. will be sold as a fund lais,-- fo r the
may be purchased at www.clayrepubli- and a Christmas message is planned. music program.
cans.org or by calling 2910899. Tickets are $15. Call (904) 284-9261. Dec. 4 CHARLES E.BENNETTELEMEN-
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS HIGH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TARY will pi'ueseni ". Christmas Carol"
Dec. 3 SCHOOL will host "An Evening of the KEYSTONE'S CHOIR will hold it's Dec. 8-9. Tickets may be pui:h:a'sed
CLAY COUNTY WOMEN FOR Arts"-7:30 p.m. in the school's cafeteria yearly Christinas Cantata during the 11 rhiough li PFA. Call(904) 529-2126.

"C-"c.., C440x

EVENTS
SOUTHERN HEART GROUP &
LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES will
send supplies to animal and human storm
victims inLouisiana and Mississippi. Drop
doniations at the Do(pocind Grill, 700
l'uiding Bl d ,on Monda\ s.Calld 298-153.
PATTERSONELEMENTARY STU-
DENTS will hold family social dance 5-
7 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT-
TEEWOMANDEBBIE RICKS will ad-
dress ihe Fle min i Island Republicans 7
p.im. Monda\. Dec. 5, in the community
room at the Fleming Island Library. The
public is invited. Call 449-8522.
THE WORKSOURCE EXECLf-
TIVEBOARD will meet 9 a.m. Wednes-
da\. Dec. 7. at the ad niinistrati e Office,
2141 Loch Rane B Id., Ste. 1017.
CLAY HIGH SCHOOL'SDRAMA
AND CHOIR DEPA RTMENTS will
present a Dinner theater 6:30 p.m. PM.
Friday, Dec. 9 For $10. participants will
enjoy a catered meal,music, and presen-
tations. Call 529-3120.
THE TRANSPORTATION COM-
MITTEE w ill meer 2 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 14, in the Board of Counitv Com-
missioners MeetingRoom, 4th Floor,
ClayCounmt A[dministration Bu ilding.
CLAY COUNTY'S ELEMENTARY
ALL-COUNTYHONORSCHORUS will
holdafreeconcert7p.m Saturday,Jan 28,at
Clay High School Call 278-5707 ext.2238.
THE FIRST ANNUAL OUTDOOR
SPORTSMANEXPOwillbe 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Clay County Agri-
cultural Fairgrounds. Call 386-328-8875.
RELIGION
WHERE EAGLES GATHER MIN-
ISTRY" COTTAGE BIBLE STUDY/
PRAYER will be 9:30 a.m every Tuesday

in the home of Mrs. Lee Keeler. Call 213-,
1722for driving directions.
PINEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHUlRCH'S- manual Book and Ci .tI Fail
will be S a.m.-S p.li. Monda.. Dec 5 and 9
a..-2p.m.Saurda:l), Dec.10. Thel sales \ll
bear lic Knulght Box x Road, Middleburg.
FLEMING ISLAND PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH is selling its keepsake
cookbook containing 181 local recipes
Sfor $15 at 1743 CR 220. All proceeds go
toward the b iiilding fu nd. Call 269-2412.
THE EVANGELISM AND HOME
MISSIONS DEPARTMENT of the Green
Cove Springs Congregational Holiness
Church will present a missionary program
10 a.m.-1 p.m. the third Saturday of the
month in the parking lot at Clay Theater.
All meetings include gospel singing and
preaching. Clothing and meals offered to
thosewith needs.Call 284-5089.
ONGOING EVENTS
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, a
non proi fitselfhelp bereavement sup-
poit organizationI filo families, willmeet
the first Monday of every month at
Trinity Baptist Chiu rclh, 3716 SE State
Road 21. The organization is nonde-
nominational and welcomes parents,
siblings., grandparents, and family
members to its meetings. Call Alice
Watts at(352) 4737261 or visit www.the-

SElectric Cooperative, Inc.
AToudcion Energy Cooperative ?
Competitive rates, non-profit,
right here in your.community.
Keystone (352) 473-4917
Orange Park (904) 272-2456
clayelectric.com
CLT-001 7-3805

The family of Gar. George Carlisle, Sr.,

would like to thank all of thefriends for the

food,flowers, love and compassion shown to

us during our terrible loss and sorrow.

May God's blessing be with you all
CLT-0004-4805

=-' '* r
. P S-, .-
*< .Publix .... ..

comgassionatefriends.org.
THE ORANGE PARK WOMEN'S
CLUB'S THRIFT SHOP is open 10
a.m.-1 p.m. every \X:led:lnedlay and Satur-
day at 130 Kingsley Ave. Proceeds given
as scholarships to graduating high
school seniors.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
will offer its GriefShare Program 6:30-
8:30 p.m. Nov. 8-Jan. 31 at 245 Kingsley
Avenue, Conference Room B.A $25 fee
for materials will be imposed and schol-
ar lhips a1 e a- .ti liable. Call (I141 26 4-99851.
THE FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
CLUB at the Orange Park Lion Club,:423
McIntosh Ave. Active adults, married or
single are invited to attendcSnacks, set-ups,
door prizes and a smoke free atmosphere
are there for the attendee. Nonmembers
$8 members $6. Call: 463-4449
SHEPHERD'S CENTER OF OR-
ANGE PARK will present Adventures
in Learning Mondays, Oct. 3-Nov. 21,.at
the Family Life Center of the Orange

60 month
CERTIFICATE.

4.90%A.Y.
.$100,000 minimum

4.7 5% APY*
$500 minimum

Park Uniied Melhodisti Chrlch. Cor for
the eight-week session is $21.. Lunch fol-
lows programs. Call 269-5315.
THE SOUTH EAST VOLKSWA-
GEN CLUB gathers at the Sonic Drive-
In, 1711 Wells Rd, Orange Park, 6p.m. on
the first Saturday of every.month. All-
Volkswagens and people who have an
interest in VWs invited. Call 272-5244 .
R ECOV ER;, INC.. a support group
for those sufferirTg from stress, tension,
anxiety, panic, depression, fatigue, sleep
problem ms, woi n.anger. fear.TelpleCssness
or hopelessness, swiIl lll mce 1 p.mn. L.;:h
Wednesday at Advent Lutheran Clh r rcli,
2156 Loch Rane Blvd., Orange Park. Call
264-2315.
Editors note: All submissions to the
Community Calendar must be received
by the Friday prior topublication.and
will be placed on a space available basis.
Email submissions- to Greg Walsh,
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com

18 month-step up*
CERTIFICATE

4. 15 /OAPY**
$100,000 minimum

4.000%*PY
$500 minimum

@VyStar
Credit Union
We never forget that it's your money.
* The 18-month adjustable rate certificate will allow you to add amounts of $2,000 or more
several times during the 18-month term. You also have the option of increasing your rate
(adjustment or step-up made to.current 18-nionth rate and yield) one time before maturity.
**Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) shown are effective as of November 2, 2005 and are subject
to change. There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. VyStar is insured
by the National Credit Union Administration.

Now serving all residents of Northeast Florida.
u f (904) 777-6000 www.vystarcu.org

I
~
n
5

VYSTAR CREDIT UNION

Proud to be part of the community.

Community Calendar Sponsor

_ _

SectionA-23

D b 12005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

.L +C,%+,

____II_

i %++ % .

SeCtlon A-24e e -- -

We can stop

hot flashes,

insomnia

& weight gain.

Getting your

husband to

take out the trash

is up to you.

Meet Dr. Gary Bernard,
'Jacksonville's leading
physician specializing in
bioidentical hormone
therapy. It is a fact, bioidentical,
:hormone therapy will -
stodreiyourhormones, Gr C. BernardD.
rakingg you feel
::ithier (and sexierr) than you have
Sinyears We help both women and men who suf-
fer.forr: symptoms caused by menopause and
d:: Qpause (the male menopause). For a physi-
cian consultation, please call or visit us online.

111d]d

Hormone I Therapy I Fitness I
1996 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, Florida
: 904.276.5700
www.bodylogicmd.com

K~:

back in business.
back to work.:

REWARD P FCE04 O N V I
Y OURSELF FOR KICS & fARENTS

back on your feet.
back to normal.
____ ~ ~ ~ ~ : .:, __.M ii.iiii.iii i iiiiiii

Only at this location:

Jacksonville
St. John's Town Center
904-996-7171

cingular
WIRELESS
- ALiuthorizeo Retailer

*Cingular also imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up
to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with State and
Federal telecom regulation; a gross receipts surcharge; and State and
Federal Universal Service charges. These are not taxes or government-
Srequired charges.
Limited-time offer expires 12/24/05. Other conditions and restrictions
apply. See contract and rate plan brochure for details. Up to $36
activation fee applies per line. Phone price and availability may vary by
S market. Coverage not available in all areas. See coverage map at stores
for details. Early Termination Fee: None if cancelled in first 30 days;
thereafter, $240 prorated over term. Some agents impose additional
Sfees. Sales tax calculated based on price of unactivated phone. Cingular
Nation: Cingular reserves the right to terminate your service if less than
50% of your usage over three consecutive billing cycles is on Cingular-
owned systems. Customer must (1) use phone programmed with Cingular
Wireless' preferred roaming database; (2) have a mailing address and live
in the area in which subscription is made. Rebate Card: Allow
10-12 weeks for rebate card. Rebate card not available at all L
Locations. Must be customer for 30 consecutive days. Must be
S postmarked by 2/2/06. 2005 Firefly Mobile, Inc. Firefly, and
the Firefly Logo, are the exclusive trademarks of Firefly Mobile, I "l
Inc. 2005 Cingular Wireless All rights reserved. ..',.

-,, t .

Q-"-- A 7A

... -.,- ;-.'- .-~.-.' 3..-..c-. ~ -.; I-. ..- -;..li.... .:~~

J

December 1, 2005

ClTAYTODAY.BIZ

Ridgeview's
Abbey Myers
does a two-step
with a Santa Fe
player in the
Lady Panthers
5-1 win. See full
story on page
B4

APUSi CLASSIFIED PAGE

NEWSPAPER LISTINGS 13i

CLAY COUNTY'S #1 /EMPLOYMENT /PRIVATE PARTY

MAR KETPL A CE /SERVICE GUIDE /GARAGE SALES

orts

DECEMBER 1-DECEMBER 7,2005 EDITION

Section B of three sections VOL. 35

Soccer registration begins January 9th for boys and
girls ages 4-17. Three locations to choose from:
Orange Park, Fleming Island and Argyle.
of Florida's First Coast For more information please call 272-4304. CLT 00584805

Lady Devils fight off Lady Raiders 46-43

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com
ORANGE PARK When the Clay Lady

Devils and the Orange Park Lady Raiders
squared off Monday, Nov 28 each team
had to take one another's best shot and
continue to fight on but in the end it was

STAFI PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS

the Devils who were -.i n l. i n. i,:ii..I i-, t,
as they delivered the knockout punch in
the final minute off play.
Early on it was Clay who fired the first
salvos, they controlled the boards behind
the inside presence off low-post players
Courtney Hampshire and Kayla Schu-
ran. They got several second chance op-
portunities and staked the Devils to an
early lead, however, Raiders shooting
guard Christine Williams was getting her
trigger finger ready and she began firing
three-p ,-.,ii I_ I p. 'hr hit two in the latter
stages ofthe opening quarter and Rod-
,iia Ri ,k ,I r-i-w ti 11t.1 [t:' i iti diarun-
ning jumper and the Raiders led 12-9
after one period.
The Devils needed a spark and it came
in the form of freshman Mariah Masalin,
she has led the Devils in scoring in all
games except one and sparked Clay with
a pair of three-pointers while scoring
eight points in the second quarter.
"She has grown up pretty fast, she is
playing like a junior now", said head
coachJared Moses.
Tenise Haynes also drilled a rainbow
shot from behind the arc and the Devils
scored 17 second quarter points to take a
I %I %CI 1C-- 4----4 2-A

Clay's Tenise Haynes (20) attempts to go around Lady Raider Ashley Nuss (24). LADY DEVILS continued on page B-4

Raiders hot-shooting sink Pirates 77 -30
By Horace Davis, Staff making perimeter shots and Orange second quarter pointshe also delivered a
lulayis@jcpgroupcom Park controlled the boards slam-dunk
o( ne of two) st break to

ORANGE PARK The Raider-dome was
rocking Tuesday, Nov. 29 when the Fer-
nandina Beach Pirates visited the Or-
ange Park Raiders and the Pirates walked
into a trap as a hot-shooting Raider team
destroyed them with fifty-nine percent
shooting from the field in the first half to
jump out to a 39-21 lead.
"Our guys really shot the ball well
tonight", said head coach Darrel Laud-
erdale. "Players got hot and everyone
started to believe they could hit shots and
they did. It was nice to get the home-
opening win", he added.
Everyone except forJerome Clyburn
got into the scorebook tonight for the
Raiders but the sophomore guard did a
greatjob defensively and directing traf-
fic for the running Raiders.
Mike Speicher-Harris led the on-
slaught in the opening quarter by drilling
a three-pointer and a long-range two
pointer, then 6 foot 4 center Lewis Craig
came off the bench to explode for 7 first
quarter points to open an 18-6 lead.
The Pirates had no answer on the de-
fensive end for the Raiders and their of-
f:. ci iffrted : .aswell,theyhae d problems

The Raiders increased the halftime
bulge to an eighteen-point lead as Sencoa
Crawford came off the bench to score 6

bring the home crowd to it's feet.
RAIDERS continued on page B-6

*CHRYSLER JEEP*
it Kul M

CARS-ALL
MAKES
ALL MODELS

USED

TRUCKS

WHITE GLOVE

I AV

STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Raiders center Sencoa Crawford turned out the lights on the Pirates with this fourth
quarter sIcn -dunk.- -'m*d .-

mmm mm mm M- m -

F ....

Section B-2

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 1, 2005

SPORTS BRIEFS

GCS Elks hoop shoot
Green Cove Springs Elks Lodge is host-
ing a hoop shoot at Clay High on Sunday,
December 11 beginning at noon for boys
and girl's ages 8 to 13 as of April 1, 2006.
The deadline for registration is De-

I j E E- I : 4 -

&unday servicee 5pm

Mediums Day
2nd Saturday each Month

764-7639
1C4"a .'Ccr -rr,.., t .J :, fL

cember 5 and you can register by calling
Danny Sweatland at 284-0465 or email-
ing gdsweat64@yahoo.com
Trophies will be awarded and winners
will advance to a District Hoop Shootout.
For more information please contact Danny
Sweatland at number or email above.

Golf Classic sets date of event
Reinhold Clay County Golf Classic is
having their 14th Annual Golf Classic be-
ginning the weekend of Matc h 17 at the
Ravines Club and Lodge. On the 18th the
event moves to Eagle Harbor Golf Club,
followed by the Country Club of Orange
Park on the 19th.
Tee times will be a n itoli need and the
Scholarship Awards Reception will be
held on Saturday, March 18
Reinhold Clay County Golf Classic will
crown county golf champions in fourteen

flights of eight players. The tournament
has awarded 148 scholarships totaling
$ 1':.111.1o over the oast 13 years.

preferred. For more information call
(904) 759-6016.

NFL Flag Football opens reg
Holiday soccer camp Winter Leagues are forming for NFL
C1. County SoccerClubisholdingahol- Flag Football 2006 at Orange Park's Clay
i'l a\ :,':, .. am p fromDecember19 toDe- County Soccer Club in Eagle Harbor for
_-iii-xi '_'f:imgiiln'i..iminoonattheDennis kid's ages 6-14.
\.'llel cr .i ( ti-nplh \ atEagleHarbor. ThedeadlinetoirgisterisDecemberl0thFor
The cost is $65 and the registration moreinfonnatdon,locafions,datesandtoirister,
deadline is December 12. For more infor- visitwwwi9sportscomorcall(904)992-4263.
m ation visit i 'I .( u .I :l i'i tLI i .ii\ C .C(--''I.1oll

Bel-Med registration
OP team seeks baseball players BMAA is holding registration 6-8 p.m.
OrangeParl12-:ir -old Bi\ -Baseball Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 a.m.-2p.m.
Travel Team is ,( Ui 0 ir.) seek i ng players Saturdays for T-Ball ($60), baseball ($85),
for tryouts. Practices will start in De- -softball ($85), sr. baseball ($115), cheerlead-
cember and season will last through May ing ($200), football ($135). In addition for
and possibly June. the 2005 football season, BMAA will offer
Players cannot turn 13 before May 1, "Tiny Mites" football for children ages 5
2006; Previous travel.ball experience is and 6. For more information call 264-1910.

Clay' Count". Florida

CHURCH DIRECTORY

MAI HUGH'S DRUGS
%k.", 1II 'huraj3
of~''ur Oa~cC c cw SIIL4.
(AmpMsrislur,d- .mirdri.

2014 S-u~lh (Ornc I% flut
cGrurn ( *5%L svriiod'

TOAYS ERE

ifth Snmaesyo fee

yusalbfre inded

BODY BY GOD
SFood by God

^i^ Exercise'bvy God "

Peace by God
SFREE L,-:.,,- ,:r,_ r Er
r O 40 F" E ,Ii ,.l R. "l r,- "

nr -i i, C ... h ... ..

Pl ,,: 11272-OTTO 1688,6) :I "
-- S pe :, r .:hedal.'.- Ijrq:

%RG I f
ARGYLE BAPTIST
Dr. KenDyal
8165 Argyle Forest Blvd.
GOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jonathan Kuske, Pastor

778-1491 "
KIRKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURl
Pastor Bill Hoff

..,:.1 l_.hl:,lr l|j. l,[ r, 4 '.[. :
,w.kirkwoodchch.org .

CLAY HILL
CLAY HILL BAPTIST
6054 CR-218, Maxville 289-9292
LAKE ASBURY
BAPTIST CHURCH
til I ,-. .i..-,a I' + .

DOCTORS INLET-
DOCTORS INLET CHURCH OF GOD
Chris'Oliver
144 Old Jennings Rd.
272-0919
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
I- : ia 'r,,ll.',,.

RIVERS OF LIFE MINISTRIES
Skip & Sheilah Ryan
P.O. Box 324 D.J. 32030
272-5433
LAKESIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Craig.Bowen
564 Tara Farms Dr. (across from Doctors In
Elementary near College Dr & CR 220)
272-3302
FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH
1-' 'l i .,, i i',7 i ..,1 q. ,El : i ,,,l, ..l .,.,

Rev. Stephen Valliere, pastor
9:30 Sunday School, I 0:45 Worship and
6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

GREEN COVE SPRINGS
CELEBRATION FELLOWSHIP CHUR(
806 Oak St. 284-1570
CHRISTIANTELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Paul Salazar, Pastor
506 So. Highland Ave.
284-5936
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Logston & Claude McEldowney
479 Houston St.
284-1858
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
703 Middleburg Ave.
CONGREGATION HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Ronnie Surrency
Hwy. 16- Home- 284-59l13
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-I5A
FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
433 Palmetto Ave. 284-5490

FIR~ 1bF[ ii' (Hi.. IR(t
615 Walnut St.
284-9231
Pastor Anselno Castano
FIRST HAITIAN CHURCH
Rev. Fritzner Jean
1489 Russell Rd.
FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
Rev. DA. Dodge, Pastor'
5945 Hwy 17 S.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Sun. @ 2p.m. Thurs. @ 7 p.m.
CH 1-888-36-6991 for more nfo.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

I' '. ,\ ia', ,ll I
.284-9700 :
FLE MIi SI. \N ,D liMTED
MIETtl[rDIIf I HuRCH
_- f .. ,, rI,, i.,
.7170 Hihway 17
S 284-3366

GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
.- ui~i 5 ;;,Li:i,..i. P.i '-_,
1" A'' |, .. I i .1
Sunday' ,.- r.,.T, 7:30 p.m.
Wed. ,: r, .,- -,,r,--7:30p.m.
Thursday. Eve. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS CHURCH OF GC
3218-U.S. 17 N. iV.
HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
.l ,,I, I, ,, :I l. I" l .
II I ., l aI 17
Gren r" h Spvnnr

HICKORY GROVE BAPTIST
nlet' Pastor Garrett Hays
Oakridge Ave. 284-3311
LAKE ASBURY BAPTIST CHURCH
Troy Grant
.a11 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
CH Rev. Johnny Bryant
1315 East St.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rev. Robert L. Wright
1300 MLK Blvd.
284-943.1
M11 Zi-i,\ M l ECHlRCJ
:' I I" ilST I :, ,

ONE VETERANS CRUSADE FOR CHRI
': .''., loser, Jr.

ORANGE AVE. BAPTIST
'H .Dr. H. Mark Nicholson
1 106 N. Orange Ave.
284-3937
RUSSELL BAPTIST
2299 Sandridge Rd.. GCS
LakeAsbury 284-3951
8:15am, 11:00 am & 6:00 pm Sunday Servi
ST. JOSEPH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Embry Bradley
P.O. Box 1042
ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL
S ll i. ., i ,1 l r, ,i r...,
284-3030

iRIMIi9 BPTIST CHURCH
Deacon Bruce Butler
PO. 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
FIRST BLACK CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
.- ,.i.i., ,..; ,:, .3904'Hwy. 16W .
I'.,l. -4
PENNEY COMMUNITY CHURCH
l, i. ... .I]|..; ] .

'i.RISEI B\PilI 'll HLC

",, -' n.,
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH-
Father Donal Sullivan
7190 Hwy 17, Green Cove Springs'
Sunday services
FLEMING ISLAND
P\TH%\\ CHUlRCH
ti I., t,,nI,- r ala I,...,. '., I-
10 a.m. Sunday
Teaching Pastor: Russell Franklin
541-0092
;D HIBERNIA BAPTIST CHURCH
OD Meets at Paterson Elementary School
Scott Yirka, Pastor
215-2488 or 704-5965
HERITAGE BAPTIST
4325 Hwy. 17 S.
269-2405-
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

269-2607
FLEMING ISLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Jim'Weldon Jr., Pastor

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Todd Engel, Pastor
3760SR21,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
FRIENDSIIP BIBLE CHURCH

ST n ,
I t.4 I

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 21
473-0602
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SR 100 High Ridge Estates

KEYSTONE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
c Jeff Kantk, Pastor.: '
Hwy. 21 S.
8:b & 11:00 Traditional'
9:30 Contemporary
352473-3829
MIDDLEBURG
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

n l ,ll, I, I I ..

BLACK CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST
3216 State Rd 218 -282-4033
BRANAN FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Jack Lee
908 Brannanfield Rd.
Z82-7970
CALVARY BAPTIST
. P T'. ,, Pl,.,.,:, .

(iNNMOIN STREETT B\PTIMI ( HI.'RC
Dr Lee Roy Dalrymple .
20 Cinnapion St.

CHI.rCH OF TrE BRETHREN
I I. r ll .
Comer of CR 220 & 209
Sun. School 10:00 a.m.
E",.,, Tervice 11:00ai.m.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I ., *- i V, > r -..r :
,, .,,r, P.
N ra h t, ... 'J 4 ,
0-j1'.. .r ',( I I :' j 1 11 1

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. C.'AlanFloydJr.

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
LaI, H| : 1 P a
Starke, FL 32091
Sunday School 9:45
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
LIVING WATERS OF MIDDLEBURG
Dennis Mills, Pastor
5118 County Road 218 West
291-0704
MADEIRA BAPTIST -
l .: l l l .]...l ; ] .1,.11. 11...

1%\I IILEL SFNMBL\ (rF ,'D
I, L ,,,,a .,, ,
9140 Hwy. 301, Mxvl 289-9727
MIDDLEBURG CHURCH OF GOD.
-2728 Howard Rd.
282-2957
MIDDLEBURG PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John Nicolson
4564 Rosemary St.
282-0130
MIDDLEBURG UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Bob Wannall
3825 Main St.
282-5589
MORNING STAR FAMILY CHURCH
Pastor Tom Croft
3900 Main St;
282-3393
NEW INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF GOD
1-II L.anl m ,, 1 t-1
1 AK 4,RO\ I B\F'FIs CHtURCH
1.. .Ir W id .i

SALVATION ARMY
2795 CR220
276-6677
SOUTH MIDDLEBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
Calvin Childers, Pastor
4565 AlligatorBlvd. . . .

,1 LLikL'S( \IHU lil Hit-HURC-H
I- Il I 1,,, .,: f I .1

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
1614 Blanding Blvd.
282-8876
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ron Stephans. -
P.O. Box 862 or 3114 CR220
904-282-0310
ORANGE PARK
\BIANi. 'T(lliki i"l, IMTLLUOH5HIP
',' L ,,-,,t ,,, III .1

DtENT LL.ThEItR.NCHI.'RCH -'

272=6370
ASBURY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Rev. Linda Standifer
16 College Dr.
272-0110
BAHA'I
800-22-UNITE
BEREADY MINISTRIES
First Christian-Jewish Fellowship
Spirit and Truth Worship Center
'. r,'. h,',,,. :." ,. r' ,l E ., ,....
" ..1... ,'' '111 4 '. .5

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
276-739
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Lamar Jacks
9 Knight Boxx Rd.
272-5774
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .
112 Blanding Blvd.
Rev. Roy Harris
272-4210
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
942 Oak Lane
Pastor Johnny Thomas 276-9099
CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER
922B Blanding Blvd.
Wendell A. Shaw, Minister Mark Sellers,
Minister
276-0130
CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
Meets Sunday at 2:00-at Wilson Inn on
Collins Road
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD
J.A. Jones, Pastor
DeBarry & Gano
264-7540
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ORANGE PARK
David Tarkington, Pastor
1140 Kingsley Ave.
264-2351
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCHO)F ORANGE PARK
Dr. Bob Bole, Pastor
2876 Moody Rd.
272-1250
GOOD SAMARITAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1146 Blanding Blvd.
272-3111
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Pascoe

264-9981
-INTERNATIONAL
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Romeo Cericot
2001 Belhaven Drive (off College Drive)
'i,'u.. \.n I m. P. P'i I .. IN p
il lo '.I i. I I II '.r'

ISLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr.-WM. Scott Conner
900 Hvwy. 17
L NlDtI (HI. HI. Rt Or CHRIST
I.... ,1
264-2463 ::" -
LIVINGWORD'CiMM UNITY CHURCH
i .. i ^ i i ,,, ",:1 .
Pastor Eric Jaffe
wwvw.lwcconline.org
MOOSEHAVEN CHAPEL
278-1210
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 .
4501USwy ....1
: 269-2607
ORANGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Tim Roberts
.:u,, i 4 ,.F. l111:00am
1905 Park Avenue
264-0536
www.oppresby.com
RIDGEWOOD BAPTIST
Dr. Hal Fletcher
939 Blanding Blvd.
" 272-3791

ST. CATHERINE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1649 Kingsley Ave.
264-0577
ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN
Troy Leis, Pastor
116 Foxrindge Dr.
272-1244
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Alesia Scott-Ford, Pastor
504 McIntoslh 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

*' Pastor Scott Becker
S. 5040 CR 218 W.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 282-3060
Rev. Chris Martin : -' ,' .,;. 1 ll & 6pm
400 St. Johns A ve. i ,.i ... 1, j, .
284-5434 i.,
SHARON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
5584 Sharon Rd. OF MIDDLEBURG
284-0046 Pastor M. David Goodman
4182CR218'Suite6

. . . .,

..- ,;, ,%V.;

Huggins buzzer-beater bails out Blue Devils in ugly win

By Horace Davis, Staff

GREEN COVE SPRINGS After 39 min-
utes of a sloppy, ugly played game that
featured two teams that shot poorly from
the field and combined to shootjust 10 of
32 from the free throw line, the game
came down to one final shot and junior
shooting guard Marcel Huggins deliv-
ered with a 25-foot three-point basket to
lift the Blue Devils to a 39-37 home open-
ing win over the Palatka Panthers.
"This was the biggest shot that I've
made in my high school career so far",
said Huggins. "It felt good when it left my
hands", he added.
The stage was set for Huggins heroics
in the final minute as the two teams trad-
ed leads several times in the final minute
of the game.
Clay trailed 37-34 following several
turnovers when Palatka pressed the Blue
Devil guards; they turned a one-point
deficit into a three-point advantage.
However, the Blue Devils were benefi-
ciaries of some generous calls by the offi-
cials down the stretch that incensed the
Panther crowd.
With 1:07 left in the game Palatka
guardJR McRae was called for traveling
but Clay senior Damon Pifer and Hug-
gins missed three-pointers that would
have tied the game, however, sophomore
forward Lawrence Bates slipped in for an

STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Marcel Huggins drills a three-pointer to give the Blue Devils the 39-37 victory.
offensive rebound and was fouled on'the bound and he was fouled on his shot.

shot.
Bates made one of two free throws to
cut the-lead to 37-35 and Palatka had pos-
session with 0:19 left, but Pifer stepped in
front of a pass, stole the ball and was
fouled driving to the basket.
Pifer stepped to the line and missed
the front end of the one and one but sen-
ior center Wannick Cime grabbed the re-

Along with- the foul Palatka's Josh
Miller was called for a technical foul so
Cime was awarded four free throws and as
the game had went to this point he missed
3 of 4 and Clay trailed 37-36 with 0:12 left.
But they retained possession after the
technical free throws.
Following a timeout the Blue Devils
passed the ball into Pifer who found Hug-

gins moving forward and he delivered
the game winning shot with his lefty
stroke to send the Clay bench and Blue
Devil faithful charging onto the floor,
while the Panther players, coaches and
fans berated the officials for the numer-
ous foul calls down the stretch along with
several no-calls they felt went their way.
One coach's fortune was the other's
misfortune as Clay head coach Gary
Gartin talked about the win.
"We were lucky to get the win. It was an
ugly game but I'm glad we are on the up-
side of the score. However, we must work
better and take better care of the ball".
Palatka head coach Willie Mitchell
wasn't in a talkative mood but said, "We
had that game, it was poorly played and
the officials made some questionable
calls down the stretch".

Scoring
1 2
CL
9 6

PAL
5

3 4 F
13 11 39

8 12 12 37

Individual scoring
Clay Pifer 13, Cime 8, Huggins 5,
Elrod 4,Jackson 2, Hampshire 2, Mc
Cafferty 2
Palatka McRae 20, Miller 5, Helms 4,
Session 2, Smith 2
Three-pointers Clay 2 (Pifer, Huggins)

Fleming Island Golden Eagles hold off Lee High Generals

By Alan Nicotra, Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE The Fleming Island
Golden Eagles bounced back from their
season opening loss to county rival Or-
ange Park Raiders with a.62-49 win over
district opponent the Lee High Generals.
Fleming Island entered the second
half holding a slim two-point lead but
some hot shooting by senior guard Aaron
Wilson who scored a game high twenty
points led the Eagles who dominated play
down the stretch to pick up their first vic-
tory of the season.
The game started as a defensive strug-
gle, as neither teams offense could man-
age to score many points. The first basket
in the game came with 5:43 left in the
opening quarter on a lay-up from Wilson.
The Generals managed only four made
shots in the first quarter and trailed the
Golden Eagles 12-8 going into the second
quarter of play.
However, Fleming Island opened the
second quarter on a 7-0 run to take a 19-8
lead with 4:16 left in the first half. Eagles
center Justin Stokes scored five of his
eight points to begin the quarter, spark-
ing the run on offense.
In spite of the Golden Eagles run at the
beginning stages of the quarter, Lee
climbed all the way back and tied the score

at 24, they capitalized on numer-
ous offensive rebounds to score
second chance pqints. However,
Eagles- point guard Bretton
Woods scored as time expired in
the first half on a fast break lay-
up, to give the Eagles a 26-24 lead
at the half.
The Generals came out in
the second half looking to put
pressure on the Fleming Island
guards; they employed a full
court press. But the Eagles were
able to break the press and
started the quarter with a quick
5-0 run to increase their lead to
31-24. -
Although the Eagles broke
the Generals press early on it
began to pay dividends later in.
the quarter as they forced the
Eagles into turnovers that result-
ed into fast break points to cut
the lead to only five as the third
quarter ended, 41-36.
In spite of the turnovers
Fleming Island head coach Ivin
Gunder was impressed the way
his team took care of the ball,
"We did a really good job han-
dling their press tonight", he
said.

"I believe that comes from playing
against many teams in the summer that
press the same way, like Raines and Jack-
son", he added.
The fourth quarter was all Fleming Is-
land, as they again started the quarter
with an offensive run, this time an 8-0
spurt. The Eagles' defense held the Gen-
erals scoreless for the first five minutes of
the quarter and forced them into many
turnovers and rushed shots, ultimately
leading to Fleming Island's victory.
"It feels really good to get our first win
of the season", added Gunder.

Scoring
1 2
FI
8 18
Lee
12 12

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY ALAN NICOTRA
Sophomore guard Will Frey goes in for a reverse lay
up try against Lee.

3 4 F

15 21 62

12 13 49

Individual scoring
FI Wilson 20, Bridgewater 10, Stokes
8, Frey 7, Boyle 7, Woods 6, Kamiskas 2,
Purvis 2
Lee McQueen 15,Johnson 14,
Fitzgerald 6, Robinson 5, Paterson 4,
Cheeseborough 3, Powell 2
Three-pointers Fleming Island 1
(Boyle), Lee 5 (Cheeseborough,
Fitzgerald, Robinson,Johnson 2

^W^ANKS KfD~ OARDZy~O%' *.l~*
KROWN
'SS *H^ BLANKS ^ _______^ |agg& ^
$29.99 -Nab,

PROTECTIVE GEAR

AT AFFORDABLE PRICES + PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
II*

I : Only $6999
0& -and ABEC 9 Bearings
L -E..----------J-. B
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-7pm / Sun 12-6pm
Nice Convenient Location 2569 County Road 220 Suite 208
-904-272-8499
A^'a^-Q~~iS^^^A~a^ 4%^Q^'
*^r W .. ^y 4.- 'ar-_%- A^lRr- A'S A:.-.I^ ^l"... (^ .^S

SHOES

4

S
0JL

ftA
If"

EENIES

HATS

0
I.

-CLOTHING

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section B-3

lu'.o,4nnB.a- R-1 CL Y A.B Dee br-,20

LADY DEVILS from page B-1

26-18 lead but Raiders guard Ambria
Turner and forward Chelsea Williams
added baskets before the halftime
buzzer sounded to close the deficit to
26-22.
In the second half both coaches

.'. 1
k1" A.

made adjustments, Clay head coach
Jared Moses knew he had to control the
perimeter shooting of Christine
Williams, "We wanted to control her
touches, she is a streak shooter and we
knew we could not give her many open
looks", he said.
Clay opened the second half with a
match up zone, both guards kept an eye

STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Orange Park's Christine Williams drills a three-pointer against the Blue Devil defense

Stricklen hal
By Tonya Davie, Correspondent

ORANGE PARK The Ridgeview Lady
Panthers used a three goal performance
by junior forward Lianne Strickland to de-
feat district foe the Santa Fe Lady Raiders
5-1 and improve to 4-1-1 on the season.
Stricklen scored the opening goals to
give Ridgeview an early 2-0 lead; she also as-
sisted on two other goals during the night.
Freshman forward KatrynaConklin as-

(trick paces
sisted on Stricklen's first goal, while junior
midfielder Jessie Shafer made the pass to
Stricklen for her second goal of the game.
The Panthers opened up a 3-0-half-
time lead but this time junior midfielder
was on the receiving end of a Stricklen
cross and she beat the Raider goalkeeper.
Santa Fe tried to close the gap early in
the second half. With- one-minute and
eleven seconds off the clock k, Raidei nid-
fielder Kelsey BaucombeatPanthers goal-

COMPANY TO PRODUCE A COMMEMORATIVE,
HAND-PAINTED PICTORIAL OF MIDDLEBURG
FOR YEAR 2006
7 -

^ ^. ": .... '

Middleburg is about to have a commemorative pictorial graphic for Year 2006.

Town Square Graphics, Inc. project coordinator, Pat McFeely, will be calling on area businesses and
organizations to develop a poster size, full.color, artist's rendering that will paint Middleburg in a
moment of time. "With the lasting colorful graphic, it will depict the personality of the community in a
unique and fun way," McFeely said.
"This is a light way of looking at a very serious business, the business of promoting the community,"
said McFeely.
The Caricature graphics accentuate points of interest in the community, such as churches, schools, pub-
lic buildings, landmarks, historical sights and buildings as well as businesses.
"Because of community pride and the Year 2006 depiction, we feel it is very important that all citizens
receive a graphic," McFeely stated. "For that reason, we have made arrangements with the Clay Today
to insert the commemorative rendering in each subscriber's newspaper." This will insure the most pos-
itive distribution available. Additional renderings will be available from other organizations for ongo-
ing distribution.
Town Square Graphics, Inc., an Alpharetta, Georgia based firm, has been in business for the past eight-
een years, and has created depictions of hundreds of communities all over the country. Town Square
Graphics is a Dun and Bradstreet rated firm and a member of the Greater Atlanta Metropolitan Better
Business Bureau, Duval Chamber of Commerce Member.
Pat McFeely will be in the area taking over 200 photographs of the community to be used in the mak-
ing of the graphics. Production time is ninety to one hundred twenty days.
For more information on how you can be a part of this project, call Pat McFeely at 904-291-0422.

on Williams rotating her way if the ball
moved to her side.
However, the Raiders did a good job
of identifying the open player and Ash-
ley Nuss andNene Groyer got easy bas-
kets in the paint, which opened play
back up for Williams who drilled two
- more three-point baskets and the
Raiders.outscored the Devils 14-7 in the
quarter and enjoyed their.biggest lead
of the game at 33-28 with just over two
iinu tes left.
But Thyra Masalin answered with a
five-point spurt to cut the Raiders lead
to 36-33 entering the final quarter of
play.
The Devils opened the quarter with a
quick 6-0 run, Haynes led the attack on
die dt-fensii e end. dira, ing a charge and
stepping into the paying lane foi steal.
"Our game start with defense and
rebounding, Courtney and Kayla did a
great job on the boards and Tenise led
the defense", added Moses.
But the Raiders did not go away qui-
etly, they fought back and a Ricks three-
point shot tied the game at 39 and
Williams again tied the game at 41..
However, the game came down to the
defense of the Devils forcing late
turnovers and controlling the boards.
Hampshire hit a lay up to put Clay up
for good, they had four opportunities at
the basket and Hampshire's shot fell
through after a scramble in front of the

Lady Panthe
keeper Krista Mathis with a shot
to close the gap to 3-1. However,
Mathis shut the door on the
Raiders the rest of the night.
Following Baucom's goal
both offenses could not find the
net again but the Panthers of-
fense forced the play and kept
Santa Fe pinned in their end-of
the field.
The offensive pressure ap- ., .4
plied by Ridgeview paid off
When Si 1_klen ui>mpleted the, ;'
hat trick. Senior forward Delta
Pannell serf a corner pass over
to Stricklen who again beat a Ridgevic
surprised Raider goalkeeper Santa Fi
and the Panthers held a com-
manding 4-1 lead with 26:15 remaining
on the game clock.
SRidgeview added one more goal late
in the game when Pannell and Stricklen
pulled off a give and go. Pannell once
again tried a corner kick but the ball went
to Stricklen who then got it back to Pan-

Raider basket.
Orange Park fell to 3-3 and head
coach Amanda Burden although dis-
mayed with the loss saw some good
things, "It has been a rough start but
good things are happening. Tonight
mental mishaps cost us this game, the
defense they played should not have
given us that much trouble but we
forced to many passes", she said.
The Devils improved to 5-2 after a-
playing in a Thanksgiving Tournament
at Terry Parker High that worried
Coach Moses. "This was our fourth
game in six days so we haven't had much
practice time but the girls responded
well and executed the game plan very
good. I think we are turning the corner",
he added.

Scoring
1 2 3 4 F
CL
9 17 7 13 46
OP
*12 10 14 7 43
Individual scoring -
Clay M. Masalin 12, T. Masalin 9,
Haynes 9, Hampshire 8, Schuran 8
OP Chr. Williams 18, Ricks 7, Turn
er 4, K. Grover 4, N. Grover 3, Nuss 3,
Che. Williams 2, Wilkins 2
Three-pointers Orange Park 5
(Williams 4, Ricks), Clay 5-( M.
Masalin 2, Haynes 2, T. Masalin)

rs in 5-1 win

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY TONYA DAVIE
ew's Lianne Stricklen (6) drives toward the
e net.

nell and she delivered the kick into the
net for the final goal of the game.
Following the game Panther coach
Angie Adamson talked about her teams
performance. "The girls played very well
tonight, this was a great team victory and
one of the best games they've played".

SPECIAL TO CLAN TODA1
The Lakeside Ju-
nior High volleyball
team coached by
Julie Dameron
rolled through the
2005 season unde-
feated and cap-
tured the County
Championship.

For More
Information
on Clay
County

BOY SCOUTS
Call Gary Stasco
388-0591 ext. 134
(Grades 1-12) CUT0045.3805

To Subscribe TODAY
Please Call
264-3200

..... .. ..

-I ..

DO YOU HAVE A
PENDING LAW SUIT?
Cash Advances On Your
Personal Injury Claim.
We provide
Immediate Dollars
While Awaiting Settlement
Call Today:
(904) 673-7400

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Sectprion B-4

z

December 1, 2005 CLAYTODAY.BIZ Section B-5

Clay county ... On The Move
J z Chamber of
7Comm ee CLAY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1734 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park 904-264-2651
Maria Aselage, Director of Communications and Membership

Reception Celebrates the Capital Community Meetings Map out

Campaign for Economic Development Plan for Economic Development
S- By Danita Andrews Director of Economic Development

A reception celebrating the
Chamber of Commerce's Focus
on the Future Capital Cam-
paign milestones was held on
Thursday, October 13 at Club
Continental in Orange Park.
Guests included current in-
vestors, new investors in the
economic development initia-
tive and the Chamber of Com-
merce boards.

The evening included
a presentation by Matt Welch,
Chair of the Economic Devel- ::
opment Advisory Board. He
provided an overview of the Dozens of investors in the Economic Development capital campaign attended the Focus
2004-2005 program accomplish- on the Future celebration.
ments including highlights of ac-
tivities. Additionally, all in attendance celebrated the which has raised $1.4 million. Additionally, the.
advancement of the countywide strategic plan for campaign is well on its way of reaching its stretch
economic development and the capital campaign, goal of $1.5 million.

Ambassador of the Month Donnette Bruno

Donette Bruno is the Clay County Chamber of Commerce's Ambassador of
the Month!
Donnette has been a resident of Clay County for 12 years and a member of the
Clay County Chamber of Commerce for several years. In addition to being a Gold
Ambassadiol Donnette serves on the Networking Opportunities Committee.
Donnette is an independent. Insurance Agent selling Annuities and Life In-
surance with AIG. A ll anlze and is in the process of attaining her health insur-
j .- ance license. She is also associated .with CFO, a payroll, accounting and tax
service. Additionally, Donnette is affiliated with Health Fleet. It provides
health insurance needs to. the uninsurable. She decided to work for the com-
pany after she was deemed uninsurable.
Call Donnette at 215-6004 if you are interested in learning more about what
type of insurance is right for'you and your family.

^\ -^ *d

NEW MEMBERS

Advanced Technology & Software Solutions
5506 Silkwood Lane-
Orange Park, FL 32003
Paul Frendahl, 509-6650
Consulting Business
Bankers Life & Casualty/Jayne Waldridge
1660 A Vineland Circle
Orange Park, FL 32003 269-0143
Insurance-General
First Care Chiropractic
2220 CR 210, Ste. 108, Box 224
Jacksonville, FL 32259
Thomas Dryburg, 742-6460
Chiropractic Physicians
First Coast Landscape Supply, Inc.
P.O. Box 844
Middleburg, FL 32050
Scott Griffin, 276-3314
Landscaping Supply
Haught Financial Group, Inc.
8833 Perimeter Park Blvd., Ste. 703
Jacksonville, FL 32216
W. Travis Cummings, 642-5350
Insurance-Employee Benefits &
Retirement Planning
Hurricane Protection by Design
2550 Wingfield Lane
Middleburg, FL 32068
J. Michael Self, 536-1430
Hurricane Protection & Supplies
Interiors by Decorating Den
1918 Colonial Drive
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
Deborah Vertrice, 284-8385
Interior Decorators & Designers
Maggie Moo's Ice Cream Treatery
S1560-3 Business Center Drive
Orange Park, FL 32003
Chad Rice, 269-9538 Restaurants
Media Design
5569-5 Bowden Road
Jacksonville, FL 32216
Keith Ferguson, 636-5131
.IAd ertiiinL.I I

Miller Street Neighborhood Renewal, Inc.
1331 Miller Street
Orange Park, FL 32073
William H. Randall, 215-3305
SClubs, Organizations & Associations
Park Avenue Bridal, Inc.
1600 Park Avenue, Ste. 5
Orange Park, FL 32073
Jacquelne Banister, 278-5858
Retail
Pengree's Restaurant
556 Kingsley Avenue
Orange Park, FL 32073
Mike Nelson, 278-0089
Restaurants
SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.
296 Blanding Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32073
Dave Davis, 213-2631
Mortgages
United Gardens Inc.
1741 Button Bush Way
Orange Park, FL 32003
Brian Bishop, 215-7531
Landscaping/Lawn Maintenance
Vivid Landscape Design
1602 CR 315B
Gieen Cove Springs, FL 32043
Brenda Pendergraft, 291-8475
Landscapes-Custom
Wilson's Accounting & Tax Service, Inc.
1101 Blanding Blvd., Ste. 114
.Orange Park, FL 32065
Roy Wilson, 272-7244
Accounting & Tax Service

Thanks For Investing
In Your Chamber

i.paio .. -. I
W Ill li ', .. ?:.' ... .. .. .. ... ... .. ... ,. .

The Economic Development Division of the Clay County Chamber of
Commerce hosted several community meetings associated with the Focus on
the Future, the countywide strategic plan for'economic development, during the
month of October. William H. Fruth, Policom, Inc. spoke to diverse groups
about the condition ofClay County's e.:.n.:-n,. ha haj happens 1 d,:, n.:.ithmi
to improve current tends and what the community has to gain through a com-
prehensive plan for economic development. Mr. Fruthsp6ke with elected of-
ficials on October 13 and held presentations for the public on October 20 and
22. Additionally, a session was taped to air on ire pubhi jaccesi Channel 29,
to help us continue spreading the word out into the community. The presenta-
tion debuted on November 7. Our immediate goal is moving forward to gain
approval of the plan by the beginning of 2006.
Keep in mind the overall goal from 2005 2024 is to create 10,000 more
primary industry jobs in Clay County to lessen our dependence on Duval Coun-
ty, to raise the average wage levels and grow the quality of Clay County's tax
base. There is no quick-fix; instead we're looking at an aggressive long term
steady focused job growth initiative. Different committees or task forces with-
in the Economic DevelopmentDivision are and will be assigned to work on-real
estate, workforce, transportation, utilities, education, local governmentreliations,
community demographics and community assets as the foundation for attain-
ing quality job growth goals for our community. There is a tremendous amount
of opportunity within our community for achieving these goals. Moreover, we
have a tremendous support base within the leadership of the Economic Devel-
opment Advisory Board and the Chamber of Commerce that are committed to
the plan and laying the groundwork for success. We'd like to count on your sup-
port as well and look forward to working with you.
Contact the Economic Development Division of the Chamber at 264-7373
if you have any questions or need additional information.

PROUD COMMUNITY CHAMBER SUPPORTERS

W \\al onI
.-.'I. Really

ar:, i- Park

Patsy Burnell
'"" "DI:rDaid .
S' Starkee
,, .-i' nrLI*-
Orani .

Dr.David
Starkev

Magnolia Point
Realty Inc.
3616 Magnolia
Pt. Blvd.
Green r ove
Spnrl,_

VanRoval
Orani r Tech
Computer
Senices
,", "_. oad
'" *: ..,j:'- PFuk

Mike Brien

Clay
Today
1560 Kingsley
Avenue
Orange Park
264-3200

Individualized | State Farni
Educational .Insurance
i Serices, Inc. IBarbara
I" .,in ,. ParkAvenue Coleman
O',rt. F', 1494ParkAvenue. A
?1;-7 Orange Park P,. In'ar FL
'ancy West 264-2012
iancv Wesl PameWolben r Bardra
Mlherts Coleman

-ia Orange Park
Medical Center
u ,. F ,r :l:/

RobertM.
Krieger

FAIRFIELD
i,~,aroll INN.
Fairfield Inn
450 Eldridge Ave.
Orange Park
278-7442

Linda
Littell

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

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

Web Developrmern
Bobbi Nagle
282-9338

Call 264-2651 To Be A Part Of This Page

0*

1- -- --j- 11 -- -- -- I -

gul nUilllInrn

s

Middleburg, Fleming Island win wrestling openers

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO BY TONYA DAVIE
Orange Park's Eddie Gray and Fleming Island's David Mathews are fit to be tied in the 189-pound battle.

RAIDERS from page B-1
Guards Mark Marlar and Moses
Macauley added four points in the quar-
ter and theRaidersnever look back after
ha.lfine. i.:
Things got worse for the Pirates as
they could only manage nine total points
in the half and could not stop Orange
Park who was feeling it from everywhere
on the floor..
Senior guard DariusJenkins who had
been quiet in the opening half began to
heat up, he drilled four straight baskets
from various places on the floor and
scored ten points in the decisive third
quarter in which the Raiders outscored
the Pirates 20-6 opening leads as large as
thirty-points.
The torrid shooting by Jenkins flowed
throughout the team as Harris drilled
another three and senior guard Emilio
Pena came off the bench to nail a duo of-
second half three-pointers and Orange
Park shot sixty-two percent from the

NEW YORK
TY Q. 0o
INE INCARRYOUT DELIVERY
$ 4 25 H iKCheese and
S J^ -- one topping
J'ADORE VOUS
284-5171

www.JonKraus.com
Jonathan W. Kraus, LLC, REALTOR
"To buy or sell your house, call Jon Kraus"
(904) 568-5656

ELLAr 0
C, 4"

STAFF PHOTOS BY HORACE DAVIS
Orange Park's Mark Marlar drives to the hoop early in the first qudirter.

son but their coach knows there w ill be
tougher days ahead.
"It was an impressive win but thejury is
still out on us, it is way too ea1rl inl the _a-
son ,i )get it,:ox( ite id. l We hJI.\ e su.line tough
tests ci(ming up in the next two wCeels jandl
talt's when we get into the imerit -oif u.ii
schedule. However, I'm not sure 11 iow go:,id
this team could be", he added.

Scoring
1 2 3 4 F
OP
18 21 20 18 77
FB
6 15 6 3 30
Individual scoring-
Orange Park -Jenkins 12, Craig 10,
Speicher-Harris 10, Crawford 10,
Choo-Quan8,Pena6,Marlar 6,Macauley
4, Bell 4, Carr 3, Howard 2,Wallace 2
Fernandina- Southers 10, Marquiss
Tyler 5, Brogdon 5, Bailey 3, Dunlap 3,
Marquee Tyler 2, Perkins 2
Three-pointers Orange Park 5 (Pena
2, Speicher-Harris 2, Carr)
Fernandina 1 (Brogdon)

field in the second half.
The 6 foot 4 senior center Crawford
put the Pirates to sleep with another rous-
ing slam-dunk in the final minute of the
game and the raucous home-crowd ex-
ploded onto the floor to celebrate the
home opener.
Orange Park improved to 2-0 this sea-

C-
LU ^T le.-S Supplr) In ,
I- Your One Stop Shop

U 90 4-76-0570
904-276-0570 J

Area School
Information

We Want to Hear From You
904-284-6500
Clay County School District
Swww.clay.k l2.fl.us/

The Orange Park fans sounded the trumpet on the the Pirates early in the second
half. .. .... .

December 1, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-6

Eagle Harbor junior tennis quietly growing larger

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.coin

FLEMING ISLAND Director of Tennis
James Catenis and the staff at Eagle Har-
bor has quietly built a successful tennis
program that runs year round on the ten-
nis grounds at Eagle Harbor.
Catenis, who is originally from
Raleigh, NC and grew up in the program
said, "Our goal is to bringjunior tennis in
northeast Florida to a higher level as well
as give ourjuniors the skills necessary to
be successful student athletes".
The program, which has been going
strong for a year and a half has grown to
over 200 kids and is still growing as
more kids start playing at an early age
and become more enthused with the
game of tennis.
"The success of the program is built in
that we start the kids at a young age and
get them progressively ready to play in
local and United States Tennis Associa-
tion (USTA) sanctioned tournaments in
town and all over Florida", said Catenis.
Local area high schools also reap the
benefits of the program as seen atFleming

Island High School whose h i)i tennis
team made it to the state tournament last
year, five of the six kids on that teamnhoned
their skills at theJunior Tennis Academy.
"I believe as we prepare the kids to be
the best possible tennis players they can
be, it also helps them academically be-
cause of the discipline, training and at-
tention to detail that goes into it. One
parent even said, since her kid entered
the program he has done so much better
in school", added Catenis.
The kids in the program regularly
travel to tournaments together through-
out the year and their daily training reg-
iment includes tennis drills, conditioning
and practice matches which gives them a
competitive edge against other local jun-
ior tennis players.
In addition to the local tournaments
the kids get a chance to play in, they also
geta chance to watch some of the best-un-
known professional tennis players during
the Garber Automall Men's Professional
Tennis Classic, which is held for eleven
days every year during the month of May.
STo find out more about the Junior
Tennis Academy visit eagleharbor.com

PHOTO SPECIAL. TO CLAY TODAY
Junior tennis player David Papworth practices his forehand return.

~JbL
- ~ ~' -4

.-,. ..9 -

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Co-Head Professional John Setticerze gives lessons to children as young as three-years old in the program.

Boys basketball roundup

Girls basketball roundup

Clay 47- Port Orange Atlantic 41- sen-
ior forward Damon Pifer led seven Blue
Devilscorers with11 points to lead Clay to
their second district win of the season.
CJJackson added 9, Wannick Cime
chipped in with 8 and Marcel Huggins
and Clarence Hampshire added 6 for
Clay who will face St Augustine at home
tonight in another district showdown.

Middleburg 45 West Nassau 35 -
Amp Bellamy led the Broncos with 15
points and Middleburg won their home
opener over the Warriors.
Chris Ayala added 6 and Thomas
Duval chipped in 5 and the Broncos will
face Interlachen at home tonight in
search of their second win.

Ridgeview 65 Starke 35 Sopho-
more guard Evan Reece led ten
Ridgeview players in scoring with 13
points and the Panthers opened their
season with a decisive win over the Tor-
nadoes.
Joe Everett,Jerrod Longmire and Lee
Galloway all scored 10 points for
Ridgeview.

White 49 Fleming Island 44 6
foot 7 junior center Justin Stokes 16
points were not enough for the Golden
Eagles as they fell to the Commanders of
Ed White in a district 5-4A match up.
Senior Aaron Wilson added 11 points
with three baskets from behind the arc as
Fleming Island fell to 1-2.

Clay 57- St. Augustine 39 The Masalin
sisters exploded to combine on 37 points
to lead the Lady Devils to their fifth vic-
tory this season.
Freshman Mariah led the onslaught
with a team-high 22 points and senior sis-
ter Thyra added 15 that included 3 three-
point baskets.
Courtney Hampshire added nine
points for Clay who will face Palatka
tonight in a district match up.

Sandalwood 60 Orange Park 45 -
Christine Williams 6 three-point baskets
were not enough for the Lady Raiders as

they fell to the Lady Saints a district
1-6A meeting.
Williams led all Lady Raider scorers
with 18 points and the Orange Park fell
to 3-4 on the season.

Union County 53 Middleburg 28 -
Amanda Johnson's 13 points were not
enough for the Lady Broncos who
dropped their sixth straight game this
season.
Marisa Colon added 8 points for Mid-
dleburg who will visit Ridgeview and
look to knock off Lady Panthers
tonight.

Girls soccer roundup

Subscribe to Clay Today

call 264-3200 x136

Fleming Island 3 Clay 0 Striking
forwardJane Buzzell scored two first-
half goals and Kameron Stillwell
added a second half goal for the Lady
Eagles who improved to 8-0 this sea-
son and the Lady Devils dropped to 2-
5-1.

Orange Park 2 Mandarin 2 The
Lady Raiders battled the Lady Mustangs
to tie in this district 1-6A rivalry.
Kimberly Rochester and Christine
Dammit scored for Orange Park who
will be at home tonight hosting the Lady
SYellowJackets fromSt. Augustine.

'''
':?

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-7

December 1, 2005

_~i~sr
'4ri;I a ~NE~--;-----
~~jii~-

"'. : :-" Byron-bashers

.. get their wish,

,e, 7 f. .LGarrard to start

Why Would You Take Your Heart

Anywhere Else9? .....

St. Vincent's Medical Center once again has been ranked among the
Top 50 Cardiovascular Programs in the United States
by the prestigious U.S.News & World Report.
J.D. Power & Associates awarded
St. Vincent's a Distinguished Hospital.
Patient complication and mortality rates are well below
national and local averages.
St. Vincent's physicians are leaders in the field of Cardiovascular
diagnosis and treatment, and were the first to perform many
groundbreaking heart procedures in Jacksonville.

When it comes to your heart, not just any hospital will do.
The Experts at St. Vincent's have led the region for years
in Cardiovascular health.
Call us today for more information on why
St. Vincent's is Where The Heart Experts Are.

904-308-LINK
www.jaxhealth.com

AMERICA'S BEST
HOSPITALS
2005

.. .

[-Ls.s.j

STVINCENTS
' ST.VINCENT'S

Where The Heart Experts Are

STAFF PHOTO BY HORACE DAVIS
Jaguar quarterback will be out for the
rest of the regular season and possibly
the playoffs.
By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK He's too slow, his de-
livery is too long and his footwork is
awful. All of those comments in some
way have been attributecLtoJaguar start-
ing quarterback Byron Leftwich.
Garrard is more mobile, his arm is just
as good as Byron's and he had a better
pre-season, Garrard should be starting.
Those comments have been attrib-
uted to backup quarterback David Gar-
rard, who has heard the whispers that he
should be starting buthe has longstated,
"This is Byron's team".
Leftwich has also heard the whispers
since taking over for fan favorite Mark
Brunnell three seasons ago and he hasbeen
very professional inhandling the situation.
Well Jaguar fans that have been call-
ing for Garrard as tihe st:1 Itc. you'vejust
got your wish. '
Left iL1 1: l I : i1:1-, "11 i h.%i t lh_:jis
ht n(-" I I t la ,i I i l c S I i eI'I o l et 1 n : k la k .Ir t -
T'feredpon the fi 1-t seliee ag: .tinthe An-
7z-/n. l.al dial ,''n SImnda\. "
TheJ are cuiientilv .-anda-seemed
to be hitting a playoff drive; Lefrv. ich
had been throwing darts the last few
weeks, connecting with veteranJimmy
Smith, rookie MattJones and second year
receiver Ernest Wilford.
The quarterback and receivers were
developing chemistry and Leftwich ap-
peared to reading defenses better, while
showing some signs of mobility al-
though it looked awkward at times.
Even with the progression Leftwich
has shown, there are still some detractors
out there griping about this or that; he
holds the ball too long or when was the
last time they scored thirty points in a
game (twice in the last three weeks).
Leftwich has been a warrior this sea-
son; early on while the offensive line was
still trying to figure things out, he took a
beating. But he hung in there and made
the pass or took the sack; Leftwich has
not thrown an interception in over 100 of
his last pass attempts. All while taking a
beating as some NFL quarterbacks do.
Byron has led theJaguars to eight wins
this season, actually make that sevenbecause
Garrard gets credited for Sunday's win
Enter David Garrard who prior to the
season was given a was given a huge sign-
ing bonusjust for the time at hand.
Yes, Garrard is more mobile than
Leftwich but can he make the throws
that Byron makes? Can he lead the team
on a 90-yard drive down the field?
Teams will have an easier time game
planning or scheming on Garrard, he is
more mobile than Byron but there is only
one Michael Vick and he is in Atlanta.
The Jags and Garrard may have
caught a break with the timing of the in-
jury, their schedule over their final five
games is very favorable because they
face four teams with losing records in
Cleveland, Houston, Tennessee and the
49ers, but in the NFL bad teams some-
times beat good teams.
Now let's see if Garrard can lead the
Jaguarls Back. tohie playoffs.. : .

December 1, 2005

CL.AYTODAY.BIZ

CS tinn B8

:'*
*~ ~:
~:"--
:;-".:'. ;-
:~::
": ~ih
~i~h;

'2

.L..eceIllL ,I. -----I L

__, .. N .. ....... .

Cypress Glen in Fleming Island three-fourths sold

Special to Clay Today

FLEMING ISLAND Since its opening
just two months ago in mid-September,
Cypress Glen at Fleming Island Planta-
tion has experienced continued success
with the community three fourths sold
to date. ':' i,.
Community model homes include 4b '
the Riverside, St. Augustine and San :
Marco, which are just three of six floor-
plans the Galleria Series that Centex .
Homes offers at Cypress Glen. Starting
in the $314s, these floorplans range
from 2,063 to 3,547 square-feet of liv- iIm
ing space.
"We're proud of the Cypress Glen
community and we're excited to offer .
the Galleria Series," said Carl Holman,
operational marketing manager for Cen- ...
tex Homes' North Florida Division.
"Newlyweds, growing families: and
empty-nesters have all found floorplans -
that meet their lifestyle and Fleming Is- -_
land Plantation is an added bonus pro-
viding the perfect setting for these home :
designs." 4Z
Sales from the community's grand
opening in September led to Ben Bau-
zon, community sales executive, being
named the top producer by volume and
sales for single-family homes in the
Jacksonville market that month.
PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TOD1
CYPRESS continued on page B-1 0 One of six models in the Galleria Series offered by Centex Homes at Cypress Glen.

: '2 . .. I .-

BRING YOUR GOLF CART TO THIS... HEAVILY WOOD
Spectacular home. Pretty as a model, full of designer upgrades, 10' ceil-
S,- r., ...i.., f- i, r .. .,.. i.,,r ,, Highly sought after lot the backs to community amenities. This
awesome kitchen w142 in. cabinets & breakfast bar, garden master, gas is a must see and walk lot. High and dry estate size lot Call
fireplace & mantel, steps from the golf course, an attached golf cart
garage, all on nice corner lot. Call Karen Wentz@278-3325. Pebble Capes@278-3314 MLS#260066 $160,000
MLS #270644 $289,900
r:.-t~i~a~~z-- .... ----.- -sZ -""
4 ...r.oa o ..

W The Driftwood at Paradise Moorings on Doctors Lake

SOLID BUILT HOME MUST SEE TO BELIEVE Awg 7 Su u r P es o C Drift22 t
With solar protected window tint, formal living & dining large eat Builders home has been remodeled throughout, replacing the roof t te io
A/C windows, light fixtures & fans, upgraded carpet, ceramic tile, t l
kitchen w/ceramic tile, 42 in. cabinets, built-in microwave, master has new kitchen cabinets, split floor plan; Enclosed Florida room, and Pardse Moofings J f ort. n eitUftefy a iliASte fr MOM
walk-in closet, garden tub, sep. shower and marble vanities, all on a cul- detached 24x24 car garage/workshop, parking for RV/boat, most- *, au .a .Ppi eutai .N er wfxEu (904) -6f 1 61.
de-sac lot Call Michele Adams@278-333 1 MLS #271883. $259,900 ly fenced and landscaped Call Karen Wentz@ 278-3325 Call tdf I ou w .
MLS #271711. $179,900
Paradise Moorings is a pi:i.ureors ': Ti'%i[ir ]:rs it nc'flhboiihi-:d kLcicld. on -ciLt'lrs

Sths situated on 46 acres with agorgeousnd -nh, a: t historic lake and two lagoons. A
haven for boaters, the mi o bro features adn elusive boae ramp, dockr an
Your Peitycenterrfect Partner dd to Lniue boat storage facilities.
V T,d, IW, I iu l, 17Sium Th iunweston CR 220.
THE SEARCH WILL END DOCTORS LAKE AREA!!! PariseMoorftgsaillbe liiih. iiiq pa~r.Sinainim.., reii Creek, onyourright
This 3/2 bome featuring greatroom wfireplace and mantel, vaulted cell- Thi home hus been newly remodeled. Kitchen has refinished cabinerts and ,i sMoorin, r ii Ira l ee n rrh
ings, formal dining area, open kitchen and nookale this split plan also pro- solid surface counter aps, hardwd flo or s in dining moom, tile in kitchen,
sides a covered patio and privacy fenced backyard. Closeto NASIJA) baths, and foyer, new carpet and freshly painted, great room has wonderful ... . . .
and shopping. Call Linda Story @ 278-3337 MLS#270697 $187,500 on e fireplace, largefenced yard with zo rm fur RV or boat Call G a aaryV te wo r o 1611
A-Ins@27e7332 tS #262336 $9 38,900
YourPerfect Partner bHOr i to browse our additional home models and floor plans.
Your Perfect Partner HON

WALTER WILLIAMS
REALTY. INC
F ,.. .- i t'i... h ..:.h- ..1 .n- l '. 1 '.. : 1 ".1 "' ,I

4701 Hwy 17 South Suite 107
Orange Park, FL 32003

(904) 269-9707

._____ 1C I

Section B-9

CLIAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

D mber 12005

AY

*1^

I
",t t

Centex Homes employees raise funds for hurricane relief

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE Centex Homes' North
Florida division employees raised more
than $5,000 for the American Red Cross
Disaster Relief to assist victims of hurri-
cane Wilma in South Florida.
The funds arose from an internal silent
auction of furnishings from The Weaver II
model at The Links at Fleming Island
Plantation. Among the items were a big-
screen TV and pool table, as well as living
room, kitchen, and bedroom furniture.

"All of us have been touched by the
devastation throughout the Gulf Coast
and Southern Florida caused by the most
recent hurricanes Katrina, Rita and now
Wilma," said Operational Marketing Man-
ager Carl Holman. "It's important that we
pull together in times of crisis and assist
in any way that we can. This auction pro-
vided a means for employees to get in-
volved and raise money for victims of the
Wilma disaster, as well as supplement
what our corporate headquarters has al-
ready done for Katrina and Rita victims. "

As builders of single-family homes, vil-
las, condominiums and town homes in
North Florida, Centex Homes currently of-
fers a wide range of floor plans in Pottsburg
Crossing, The Crossings at Cypress Trace,
Cypress Gleri at Fleming Island Plantation,
The Residences at Cypress Trace, Lake
Ridge North at Fleming Island Plantation,
The Villas at Cypress Trace, Amberwood at
Fleming Island Plantation, Magnolia Point
and MiraVista at Harbortown.
Centex Homes is a division of Centex
Corporation (NYSE: CTX). Established in

1950 in Dallas, Texas, today Centex Cor-
poration offers Home Building, Home Ser-
vices, Financial Services, Construction
Services and Investment Real Estate. Cen-
tex Homes is the only company to rank
among the Top 10 U.S. homebuilders for
35 consecutive years, according to Profes-
sional Builder magazine. Locally, Centex
Homes is a member of the Northeast
Florida Builders Association. Centex
Homes builds and sells homes in approx-
imately 560 neighborhoods serving more
than 95 markets in 26 states.

Custom showers: A fast-growing trend in bathroom design

Special to Clay Today

(NUI) Homeowners use their bath-
rooms in different ways. For some, it's a
place to take an invigorating shower in
the morning or melt away the stress of
the day with a luxurious bath. For oth-
ers, form and function are key, because
they can hardly find the time to enjoy the
home spa experience due to their hectic
schedules.
As designers and bath manufacturers
strive to make homes more personalized,
one trend in bathroom remodeling is the
concept of creating a custom shower.
Homeowners today are choosing a va-
riety of-shower features to meet their
needs, from multiple showerheads to
bodysprays to sophisticated temperature
control systems.
"There are an almost unlimited num-
ber of possible configurations that give
homeowners the option to completely
customize their showering environment,"
said Keith Kometer, director of product
marketing for Kohler Faucets.""If you're.
looking for a modern, clutter-free look,

CURRENT RATES

Conventional

Origination Discount
Fee Point
30 Year Fixed 6.375 0 + 0
5/1 ARM *6.25 0 + 0
3/1 ARM 6.250 1/4 + 0

Interest Only 5/1 ARM
ARMs 3/1 ARM

6.250 0.+ o0
,6.375 1/4 + 0

30 Year Fixed 6.500 0 + -0
30 Year Fixed 6.375 0 + 0
30 Year Fixed 6.375 0 + 0

All rates are based ohn owner occupied prop-
erty. Fixed Males are for a 60 rJ; lock and
ARMs are for a 50 day lock. Rates are cur-
rent as of November 29, 2005 and are subject
to change. Please call for current rates.
Non Comforming Wholesale loans are also available
Call
Guy Lynch at

269-7170
Email: ghlynch@resourcebnk.com

l ys *the versatile WaterTile bodys-
pray from Kohler fits'the bill."
S The design of the WaterTile,
-- nearly flush to the wall, makes
it possible to install the spray in
Sa number of different areas: at
.. your side on the wall, above you
S.. .. on the ceiling or in a corner
I :' where the wall meets the ceil-
-,ing. The 22-nozzle WaterTile de-
:' livers a stimulating spray, while
: : the 54-nozzle version creates
':. ', soothing hydrotherapy.
S. '- "-. For a thorough soaking; over-
*I..... .. work with gravity to offer a
thick, indulgent spray from
above. For increased functional-
,,. ity, install a hand shower. Hand
i 'showers provide good water
S' coverage and also are great for
cleaning the shower space.

SFor more information on cus-
S..... : tom showers, log, on to
,, .-. KOHLER.com or call (800) 4-
; .-a0. 13r n i iR 111iaf KOHLER.,

CYPRESS from:page B-9

With all the elements of a traditional
all-inclusive hometown setting, Flem-

It is my desire to make you feel welcome
and to acquaint you with Clay County.
If you are new in the j3r' phone call will
bring a prompt visit from me.
I have.brochures, c(.'i il(ormiau.:r, ji-j ,: 1I lp
with your shopping needs, cards of introduction
and free gif- fir-nm hl:,':l mefchjnri
Ldcal merchants ait l: tri:c.u' .ged ir inqlulli
.ib:lut pjni;ipt; : in in [he newcomer packets.

9t Loii

B C. Call Carol Studdard
264-9649

DO YOU REALLY KNOW

WHAT'S IN YOUR

WATER ?
:1Quai t TOTAL WATER
r MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
INSURE YOUR WATER QUALITY EVERY DAY!
1/2 perga 3 Perfect Water Desians for Your Home& Family
LU S Outside plants, lawn irrigation, car washing
KVivi lE~l Inside laundry, dishwashing, shower & bath
,raI -ta Ultra Pure drinking water without bottles

J6A5dWt jI 90 DAY FREE TRIAL!
-.s" KI--- ICOri Try Quality Assured Water For 90 Days
S Then Decide You Can't Lose!
1-800-356-7971 w

ing.Island Plantation offers 150 acres of
natural, grass\-green spaces interlaced
with sidewalks throughout the comniu-
nity in addition to a wealth of recre-
ation choices.
An 18-hole championship golf course,.
lighted tennis courts, volleyball and bas-
ketball courts, three soccer fields, both
Olympic-size and family pool areas and a
children's playground are just a few of the
amenities found in this neighborhood.
Homes in Cypress Glen feature ce-
ramic tile flooring in the foyer, kitchen,
all bathrooms; and interior laundry
room; large eat-in kitchens with 42" de-
signer cabinets in several finishes, porce-
lain sinks, recessed lighting and
Whirlpool appliances including self-

Cleaning ceramic-top' electric .,range,
built-in microwave-and dishwasher. The
owner's suites offer a sitting or exercise
area, and the master baths are furnished
with cultured marble vanity countertops,
garden tub and ceramic tiled walk-in
shower with glass enclosure.
Adding to that value is the fact that
every home in Cypress Glen is backed
by Centex Homes' 2-Year, Fit-and-Finish
Warranty.
For more information about Cypress
Glen, stop by the sales center in the San
Marco model home, visit www.centex-
homes.com, or call the sales executives
at- (904) 264-8890. Models are open
Monday Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and
Sunday, noon 6 p.m.

Subscribe to Clay Today

call 264-32001136

Jumbo
FHA
VA

WE DON'T LIST HOUSES!
WE BUY THEM!
ANY LOCATION M ANY PRICE U ANY CONDITION
Need to sell your UNWANTED house fast?
Behind on payments? Relocating? Divorce? 100% Financed?
Does your house need repairs? Facing Foreclosure?
Unwanted Inheritance? Bad Tenants?
CALL 800-913-9518 TO HEAR HOW WE CAN HELP!
$ NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS $
$ FAST SIMPLE, NO HASSLE CLOSINGS $
$ GUARANTEE A CA$H OFFER IN 48-HRS $
$ WE HANDLE ALL THE PAPERWORK $ WE PAY CASH $
WE BUY HOUSES
FREE recorded information 24-Hrs/day 800-913-9518
(you may also press 0 to speak with one of our live operators anytime, day or night)
or visit us online at www.need2sellmyhouse.com
@ 2005 Delmarva Homebuyers USA is associated with a group of local investors
that buy and sell several houses per month and we can purchase yours!

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

December 1, 2005

Section B-10

Property LISTIGS

s /

NEW HOMES in Clay County from the
$190K's and up. Several locations. Call
for all the info. Wendy Hendricks Bro-
ker-Associate(904)838-3977 KW First
Coast Realty

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

HORSE LOVERS! Build your own home!
3 acres, 3/2 DWMH like new. Fenced
pastures ready for horses and only
$99,000. CALL! Wendy Hendricks Bro-
ker-Associate (904)838-3977 KW First
Coast Realty

WATERMILL in ARGYLE Almost new
3/2, One-of-a-Kind and it's a beauty.
Must see home on.large corner lot
ready for new owners. Huge kitchen
with island, loads of windows and natu-
ral lighting. This one is the one I Just re-
duced, only $219,900. Call Wendy
Hendricks, Broker-Associate (904)838-
3977 KW First Coast Realty

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,

247651 All brick home on cul-de-sac.
This 4/2 features large family room, eat-
in kitchen W/cook Island, screened
porch over looking a spacious fenced
yard. call now for appointment. Patri-
cia Sherman@278-3332 $184,847
COLDWELL. BANKER WALTER.
WILLIAMS

248015 Shows like a model. Immaculate
7 months old, lush landscaping, upgrad-
ed tile, separate living and dining rooms,
tile fireplace! A Must See!! Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $244,500 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

251028 Great investment home, this
home features laminate wood flooring,
indoor laundry, oak cabinets, 2 bed-
rooms converted into one large master,
handicap accessible shower and covered
patio. Roof only 4 years old. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $75,000 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

250244 Step inside and be surprised.
This home has it all, extra large rooms,
vaulted ceilings, beautiful stone fire-
place, eat-in kitchen, screened porch,
alarm system and the appliances stay.
Call Michele Adams@278-3331
$141,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS

249973 Beautiful all brick on almost /2
acre on Fleming Island. Large backyard
big enough for a pool, or just for enter-
taining. A one owner, lovingly maintained
home. Call Patricia Sherman@278-3332
$219,847 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS

248064 Concrete block home w/stucco,
tile entry, living/dining combo w/plant
shelves, eat-in kitchen w/breakfast bar,
family room w/sliders to patio, fenced
yard, garden master bath, walk-in show-
er & huge walk-in closets. Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $173,000 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

252232 All brick pool home in the heart
of Orange Park! This immaculate home
features a separate living & dining room,
family room with fireplace, and a garden
master bath -The breakfast nook.ovec-.

looks the sparkling pool on a private 1/3
acre lot. Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$242,000 COLDWELL BANIKERWAL-
TER WILLIAMS

258832 Great home built in 2002!
House has been freshly painted, new car-
pet & vinyl floors, all neutral colors. Why
wait to build, this home is move in ready.
3/2 separate living/dining room, open
floor plan. Call Darlene Rapoza@278-
3334 $187,400 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS

259236 Well maintained home, immac-
ulately kept yard! This 3/2 home fea-
tures, brick front & vinyl siding, ceramic
tile in bathrooms & foyer, back porch
enclosed, hurricane shutter on all win-
dows. Call Darlene Rapoza@278-3334
$155,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIMS

261654 Spacious 4/2 on well manicured
corner lot. Large family room w/tiled
wood burning fireplace that can be con-
verted to gas, large bonus or 4th bed-
room upstairs, large fenced back yard.
Call Maureen Harmon@278-3319
$192,900 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS

249973 Beautiful.all brick on almost 1/2 ,
acre on Fleming Island. Large backyard
big enough for a pool, or just for enter-
taining. A one owner, lovingly maintained
home Call Patricia Sherman@278-3332
$219,847 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TERWILLIAMS

252390 Great home on large lot! This 4
bedroom 2 bath home is well main-
tained, engery efficient, 1399 sq, ft., split
bedrooms and all appliances stay. Call
Coldwell Banker Walter Williams@269-
9707 $140,000

256513 Former builder's model w/great
curb appeal, beautiful brick front
w/cedar siding, new roof in 2005, cul-
de-sac w/landscaped yard & room for a
pool, tile.entry I16x12 dining w/dental
crown moulding & chair rail, this 3/2
home is a must see!! Call Karen
Wentz@278-3325 $194,900 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

257982 Nestled under the trees, this
3/2 home offers large bedrooms, formal
dining, cooktop island in kitchen with
built in, greatroom, fireplace and in-
ground pool. Call Linda Story@278-
3337 $249,900 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS

260066 Heavily wood, highly sought
after lot the backs to the community
amenities. This is a must see and walk lot.
High and dry estate size lot. Call Pebble
Capes@278-3314 $160,000 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

259597 Great.starter home! Features 3
bedrooms 2 baths, split plan, fireplace,
tray and vaulted ceilings, glass.top stove
and built in microwave, fenced yard and
detached shed. Call Karen Wentz@278-
3325 $127,900 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS

253815 This 4/2 home features a court-
yard entry, formal living & dining,
kitchen overlooks family room with gas
fireplace, screened lanai overlooks la-
goon. Call Linda Story@278-3337 $
289,900 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER WILLIAMS

20 ACRE FARM Fenced and ready
for your horses. 3/2 home with split
bedrooms, new tile, carper and more!
5 stall barn, pondiGorgeous rolling
landscape! All this only $295K. Call for
all the info. Wendy Hendricks Broker-
Associate (904)838-3977 KW First
-:Coast-Realty ....,. ,: -

SELLING YOUR HOME? Call for a FREE
consultation & great marketing program.
We sell homes throughout Jacksonville &
Orange Park. Call for our customized list-
ing package to fit your needs. Wendy
Hendricks Broker-Associate (904)838-
3977 KW First Coast Realty

-249337 GORGEOUS OAKLEAF home
with beautiful ceramic.tile leading into
the greatroom which boasts a built-in
entertainment center, tile fireplace,
crown moulding enhances the volume
ceilings, plantation shutters, upgraded
kitchen cabinets, and much more. Call
Michele Adams @278-3331 $284,500
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS

259777 Wonderful home in Eagle Har-
bor! Home is ready for you to move in.
This 4/3 home features; split bedrooms,
neutral colors, newer carpet, 42" cabi-.
nets, eat-in kitchen large master, tile
fireplace w/tile,mitered window in
breakfast room and French door to for-
mal living area. Call Nancy Wentz@278-
3316 $324,900 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 moulding, gran-
it counter, island, wood floors, up-
grades galore, plus 3 care garage. Call
Pebbles Capes@278-3314 $432,500
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS

New Homes $450K's Paradise Moor-

ings. Gorgeous homes, fully loaded.
Wendy Hendricks (904)838-3977 KW
First Coast Realty

First time Buyers, FREE Services,
FHA/VA Relocation Experts. No money
down to qualified Buyers. We are the
relocation experts. We are here to
serve you. Wendy Hendricks Broker-
Associate (904)838-3977 KW First
Coast Realty

SELLING YOUR HOME? I KNOW
CLAY COUNTY!.Call for a FREE con-
sultation & a great marketing program.
We sell homes throughout Jacksonville
& Orange Park. Call for our customized
listing package to fit your needs. Wendy
Hendricks Broker-Associate (904)838-
3977 KW First Coast Realty.

JUST LISTED! 32 ACRES OF PARADISE
- Beautiful high & dry property, 1700
sqft home, guest quarters, 2500 sqft of
deck, above ground pool. 6 stall stable,
clay arena, warm-up pen & so much
more!! 3400 sqft commercial steel
building with 3-phase electric, you don't
want to miss this one. Call Today! Of-
fered at $545K Wendy Hendricks Bro-
ker-Associate KW First Coast Realty
(904)838-3977

15 ACRES High & dry property, 1700
sqft home with hot tub, above ground
pool and 2500 sqft of deck. Guest quar-
ters or bonus room. New clay riding
arena, 6 stall stables and new fencing. A
horse lovers paradise. A must see at
only $295K. Wendy Hendricks Broker-
Associate KW First Coast Realty
(904)838-3977

J'uoxalll~y '0 -

PAR SEDA
Construction Company

Direciims1: J-2.'5 tor Blanding norJlh n Blandm[ Bld Leh on NMor.e Ave. to- Gene W'od. on he right.

2500Blanine ld.Sie30 idebr- F 26

ACERAGE
5 acre estate home site-bring your builder or use ours,
plenty of house plans to choose from-homes only-close to
Jehnings Forest-zoned for horses. MLS# 263891
$125,000.
ACERAGE
5.04 acres in the country-homes only, this is the perfect
location for horses-let the kids roam-bring your builder or
use ours, we have plenty of house plans to choose from.
MLS# 263899 $125,000.
ACREAGE
Home only lot, set up 5.10 acres with well, septic tank and
power pole. Bring the horses and the kids.
MLS# 263886 $125,000.
NEEDS A LITTLE TLC
This 3/2 with covered front porch and back deck is very cute on
one acre. Fenced rear yard. The home looks bigger than what it is,
total of 1,680 sq. ft. has new vinyl in kitchen and dining room.
Brick wood burning fireplace-breakfast bar, laundry room. New
dishwasher, hot water heater and A/C and heat unit. This is a great
buy and I know this one won't last long. MLS# 261968 $69,900
INA COMMERCIAL AREA ON CR. 220
3/2 mobile home. 2002 model split plan-tile fireplace with mantle,
family room, living room, dining room combo. Kitchen has center
work island, washer and dryer will stay with the home. Breakfast bar,
garden-tub with sep. shower in master bath, walk-in closets. There is
a steel building in rear-trade fixture inside will not convey. This is a
perfect location for a small business, MLS# 261981 $160,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Not too late to pick colors, home will be completed by May
2006. This home will.sit on 1.38 acres, 3/2 with a total of
1,403 sq. ft. heated and cooled with a two car garage. Many
upgrades including knockdown ceilings-ceiling fans in
every room, wood burning fireplace, home will include a
builders warranty..MLS# 270754 $181,900.
COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL
This is the perfect location for a central office, daycare, or store.
Building has 4 bedrooms which can be offices and two baths.
The building has a total of 1,152 sq. ft. Owner will pay and take
careof having the propertyrezoned. MLS#271122 $380,000.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST
2,436 sq ft. 1992 Double Wide on 1.20 acres, appliances includ-
ing washer and dryer. Fenced, shed, separate dining room,.walk
in closets. Plenty of room to roam. MLS#268063 $85,900.
REDUCED 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 fireplace for
those cool nights. Formal dining and Living room: Water softener
and conditioner. 14x 16 shed. MLS# 244760 $147,900.
WI atertront 4.40 Acres REDLCED $61.001)
\\alerfront 3.34 Acres REDICED $51,000
Paved Road 2.10) Acres REDICED $47.000

s ,-- I A~nrr~

Section B-11,

CLAY;Q COUNTY REAL ESTATE

D mber 12005

-~~- --Y a 'skae.a *

Section B-12

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

December 1, 2005

Neighborhood designs getting new looks, ideas

By Dave Wann
Mother Earth News

Imagine your neighborhood with less traf-
fic, better walking paths and large com-
munity gardens. Even better, wouldn't it
be nice to know more people on your
block who would pitch in to help fix your-
car, watch your children or lend you the
tools you need to finish that backyard
deck? Many suburban residents say they

long for a stronger sense of community.
But the modem suburbs, designed to ac-
commodate the car and maximize private
space, have too often neglected the impor-
tant quality of community. There may be a
better plan. What if we created new centers
of business, recreation and art right in our
neighborhoods, with slower traffic, more,
public space and more opportunities for co-
operation and support? Across the country,
people are working together to make such

SPECIAL TO,CLAY TODAY
Members of this discussion group at Harmony Village, Golden, Colo., talk about how to make their homes
more energy-efficient Credit: Dave Wann.

S Area School
Information

We Want to Hear From You

904-284-6500

Clay County School District
u ww.clay.kl2.fl.us/

changes to their neighborhoods.
Saving Time and Money
Nearly every category of household ex-
penses could be trimmed if our neighbor-
hoods were communities, rather than
cul-de-sacs and rows of houses. For.ex-
ample, the typical U.S. household spends
about 19 percent of its disposable income
on transportation, and we each average
450 hours in our cars and trucks every
year! But when more of what we need is
right in our neighborhoods, we may get in
the car 10 times a week rather than 10

times a.day. Added all together, the sav-
ings are impressive.
Improving Our Health
According to Richard Jackson, former di-
rector of the National Center for Environ-
mental Health, "The diseases, of the 21st
century will be chronic diseases such as di-
abetes, obesity, asthma and depression that
steal vitality and productivity, and consume
time and money. These diseases can be
moderated by how we design, build and
maintain our human environment."
Doctors tell us one of the most impor-
tant factors in maintaining our mental and
physical health is a strong sense of com-
munity. In the book The Power of Clan,
authors Dr. Stewart Wolf and John Bruhn
analyze a multi-decade study of Roseto, a
small town in eastern Pennsylvania, where
resident longevity is legendary and, at the
time of the study, heart disease rates were
well below the national average. Wolf and
Bruhn attribute the town's remarkable
health to three-generation bonding in fam-
ilies, neighborliness, devoted churchgoing
and membership in social organizations.
Designing Superbia
By working together, neighbors create
a support group that can help individuals
challenge unsustainable practices embed-
ded in everyday lives. Below are just a few
of the many possibilities for community
cooperation:
Lawn Care. Many neighborhoods
appear to practice competitive lawn care,
watering and fertilizing to the richest
shade of green. According to the Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA), home-
owners apply pesticides to their lawns at
a rate 20 times higher than farmers apply
pesticides to their fields. Meanwhile, gaso-
line-powered landscape equipment ac-
counts for more than 5 percent of urban
air pollution, runoff from lawns pollutes
our water, and as much as one-fifth of
household garbage is yard waste, with
most going directly into landfills.
What if, instead, we developed a mu-

tually beneficial agreement with our
neighbors to make front lawns more pro-
ductive and less consumptive? The book
Redesigning the American Lawn suggests
one sensible plan, the Freedom Lawn.
Wildflowers, herbs and weeds are all ac-
cepted as part of the Freedom Lawn, as
long as they can tolerate the whirring
blades of the lawn mower. This laid-back
approach to lawn care reduces the time it
takes to maintain the yard and eliminates
the use of pesticides and fertilizers.
EcoTeams. Another opportunity for
neighbors to work together is house-tuning:
teaming up to make each house on the
block more resource efficient. The Global
Action Plan's EcoTeam Program, where
people meet to discuss ways to make their
homes more energy efficient, is one exam-
ple (go to www.globalactionplan.org.uk/
and click on "At Home"). Some actions in-
clude using high-efficiency compact-fluo-
rescent light bulbs and replacing old, drafty
windows with efficient "low-E" windows.
EcoTeams can cut annual costs in each
house by $300 a year or more.
Stronger Social Networks. The eas-
iest steps to begin transforming your
neighborhood involve creating a social
network with potlucks, community
newsletters and discussion groups. The
social capital created with these first few
steps enables bolder steps to be taken
later. Once you get started working .to-
gether as a community, you'll find it eas-
ier to tackle big projects, such as creating
bike/pedestrian walkways and car-share
clubs, where members collectively own a
car and "rent" it by the hour as needed.
Your neighborhood wouldn't want to
begin with large projects, and your goals
may be different than those listed above. But
tangible rewards can result from simple
changes in priorities and an interest in work-
ing cooperatively. And whatever your goals,
creating a more sustainabie neighborhood
'begins- ith a single eas' step lust sai, in
"hello" to a neighbor you haven't met.

Watson Realty Corporation

welcomes new associates

SEDA

1?f1J

The Clay County Salvation Army
is currently looking for Military
and Civilian volunteers to assist
with this year's Holiday Bell
- Ringing Campaign.
I We reatly appreciate the hours
of volunteer help received in last
year's kettle drive. You help
make the holiday better for
* countless families.

FLEMING ISLAND Watson Realty's
Orange Park. Fleming Island Office re-
centdv welcomed Julie Podsladilk. Linda

Willson and
Katalin illes to its sales team. All three
will specialize in residential sales.

%KwMUl K QfIM III REAL E '!ATE
GREATS
3 ACRES CLAY COUNTY only $99,000

...- .

Julie Podsladilk

Linda Willson

Katalin Illes

V.4 MF Is 9

December 1 2005

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

Section B-13

For All Your
C CO 1 Real Estate Needs

Clay County IE

C LSIF IE D WALTER WILLIAMS REALTY, INC.
4701 Hwy. 17South 5te. 107

S.LASS IFIE 67
- I I I I I I 'J A I

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

.IIM lmnrm i rmmmrim

mIm ---14

OS G ISOFS

Message to Advertisers:
All ads are non-refundable. Pleaiea
check vour ad copy the firil week
of publication. We will only apply
credit for the hirl run and credits
are subjec to appro-val by the Pub-
Ihser if ad is canclled prior to first
inertion, concellarion must be
made by the Jauiliaed deadline of
Friday9 by 5 p.m. Ads must .rmply
with Federal. Saote or local laws
\Af ore nol respcnrs;ble for ad con-
leri Ads are subject to approval by
Ihe Publisher.

AUTOMOTIVE
NETWORK
4 Lines- 4 Weeks
startingat 218,000 readers
$ in Clay, Duval &
SSt. Johns Counties
lurl mentfl n the P 'il.j Cl' Today price

PRIVATE

PARTY

Starting at $$ 00wk.
nonrefundable

SCall 269-2999 2

GARAGE

SALE
Starting at

$1700
218,000 readers in Clay, Duval
& St. Johns Counties

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

STo reach our
office call:

269-2999
Visit us at:
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1
Orange Park, FL 32073

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

*A Ijj'll Rats8ArNE
'O0 0 0 0^^^^
0^^ 0 ^^^^O

"/ Call our '
classified staff
Mon -Fri. 8am-5pm at

2 K 269-2999 j

Private Party Line Rates: Commercial Line Rates Garage Sale Business & Svc. Directory
1 Paper 1 Paper 1 Paper: $17.00 1 Paper
$9.00 1 wk, $17.00 2 wks, .$18.00 1wk, $32.00,2 wks, 3 Papers: $23.00 1x2 $105/mo 2x2 $189/mo
$22.00 3 wks, $27.00 4 wks $46.00 3 wks, $58.00 4 wks 3 Papers
3 Paper Buy: 3 Paper Buy Employment 1x2 $210/mo,2x2 $367/mo
$13.00 1 wk, $25.00 2 wks, $30 00 1 wk, $53.00 2 wks, Spotlight RATE GUIDE FOR:
$35.00"3 wks, $41.00 4 wks S 7C 00 3 wksi $88.00 4 wks (2" Minimum) Clay'Today
(Animals, Cars, Renting or 1 Paper: $23 Per Inch
(Couches, T.V's, Beds, Selling a Home or to Ad,.ertise 3 Papers: $41 Per Inch R- t--'- RE EnR
Household Items, Etc.) Your Business or Services) R LOR R &RECORDER

Garage Sales Attorney; &

Nice Red Sofa, Leather "Lw Offices of
Cnair. Bed. Dresser. Canoe. Cristina Fuschi"
Weights. Dog House. Etc Automobile and consumer
7 Santa Anita Ave. OP product contract, fraud and
8am-12pm. Sat on Dec 3ra warranty issues;

NEED HELP!
ADVERTISE YOUR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN THE CLAY TODAY
CLASSIFIED!
CALL 269-2999

Professional

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

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

Pro. Services
FREE HOMEWORK HELP All
subjects, elementary to college.
Go to www.pathwhelp.org
(http://www.pathwhelp.org/) for
live online help or help via email
or message boards, all from
qualified teachers. Absolutely
free. Safe and secure site. cpf

FREE 4-ROOM Directv System
w/lnstallation, Free DVR! Free
DVD Player! 3 Months Free
HBO Cinemax. Access 225+
Channels. 100% Digital. Condi-
tions Apply. Call Now 1-800-260-
2813 cpf

START DATING TONIGHT!
Have Fun Playing The Florida
Dating Game. For More Informa-
tion Call Toll Free 1-800-RO-
MANCE Ext. 2369 cpf

Debt collection; Bankruptcy;
Foreclosure; and
Residential landlord-tenant.
Free Cosultations.
Clay County appts.
644 Cesery Boulevard
Jacksonville, FL"
wwwjacksonvlleconsumerlaw.com
904-725-6872
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision thatshould
not be based solely upon advertsements. Before you
decide, ask us o send you free written infain bout
ou qualficdeons and experience. CLT-0074-4305
DIVORCE $175-$350* 2 hour
service available! Covers chil-

dren, etc. Only one signature re-
quiredl *Excludes government
fees. Call 1-800-522-6000 ext.
70 (8am-7pm Weekdays) est.
1977 cpf

ARRESTED INJURED Need A
Lawyer? All Criminal Defense
& Personal Injury *Accidents
*Injuries *Wrongful Death
*Felonies *Misdemeanors
*DUI *Traffic A-A-AAttorney
Referral Service 1-800-733-
5342 24/7 cpf

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

PREGNANT? CONSIDER
ADOPTION Call 24/7 & receive
pictures & information of loving

SMarch
oJ'Dmnes
SQeSaegbbietogether-

For more information about Prematurity
Awareness Day activities on the First Coast
contact the March of Dimes at 904-398-2821

couples waiting to adopt. You
choose Your Baby's Family! Li-
censed Agency: Financial Assis-
tance Available 1-866-236-7638
(Lic #123021) cpf

$99.95 FLORIDA CORP. Com-
plete & Includes State Fees,
Corporate Book & Seal. Free
information packet:
www.amerilawyer.com or call
Miami-Dade... (305) 854-6000
Broward ... (954) 630-9800
Tampa...(813) 871-5400 St.
Pete... (727) 442-5300 Toll
Free ... (800) 603-3900.
Spiegel & UtreraPA. L.
Spiegel, Esq., Miami. cpf

Many Infertile Couples Cannot
Have Children. Will you help?
Egg Donors, Surrogates of All
Ethnic Backgrounds Needed!
Fees, Expenses Paid! IARC 1-
888-671-6700, email: info@iarc-
usa.com cpf

IAttflney k W
Logar Seices "i'

ADOPTION SURROGACY
Living Expenses Paid. Medical
& counseling. Choose a Lov-
ing, Financially Secure family
for your child. Caring & confi-
dential. (24 hours /7 days), At-
torney Amy Hickman, (Lic.
#832340). adoptionzone.com
888-812-3678 cpf

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

Florida Institute
for Reproductive
Medicine

STAFF:
KEVIN L. WINSLOW, M.D.*
SAMUEL E. BROWN, M.D.*
DANIEL M. DUFFY, M.D.*
40.
*Infertility, Reproductive
Endocrinology/Board Certified

In Vitro Fertizilation
GIFT/ZIFT
Ovulation Induction
Male Infertility (andrology)
Donor Egg
Microsurgery
Laser Surgery
Tubal Reanastomosis
Micromanipulative IVF
Menopause
Contraception
Menstrual Irregularities
Excessive Hair Growth
Congenital Anomalies

All Major Insurances
& Tricare Accepted
+
www.firmjax.com '

During November -
PrematurityAwareness Month -
or anytime:
Swear pink & blue
Send letters and e-mails
share your story
Give out awareness wrist bands

-i~Y~Y

IEM#PdYMEft.POT[l iiDT

H... : .
..:..

^..
" :.
i .

.

An Activity Assistant to work 40 hours a week.

Must be a bright and energetic person, who

enjoys working with the elderly. Must be able to

work week nights + some weekends.

Governors Creek Health + Rehabilitation Center

803 Oak St. Green Cove Springs

FL 32043

Advertise your

Employment

ads in Clay Today's

Employment

Spotlight!

...
''-' : i;.
e:' .;.:;*
:
iC~
"'~I8-
t,,
:Sr ''

'' .i

Small 269-2999

for more

information.

Financial
Loans
$50,000 FREE CASH Grants!
Never Repay, for Personal Bills,
School, New Business. $49 Bil-
lion left unclaimed for 2004. Live
Operators 1-800-785-6414 cpf

$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for
Structured Settlements, Annu-
ities, Law Suits, Inheritances,
Mortgage Notes & Cash Flows.
J.G. Wentworth #1 1-800-794-
7310 cpf

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

CREDIT REPAIR!!! We Legally
remove negative information
from credit reports. Low cost.
Risk Free "Your credit is your fu-
ture" 888-687-1300 954-747-
3775 888-59U-SLCR
www.uslcr.com cpf

MERRY CHRISTMAS! No Cred-
it, bruised credit, high rate debt
can be fixed. Make this Christ-
mas affordable. Call Republican'
Finance 877-238-5157 today.
cpf

MORE CASH for settlements.
Waiting for payments Over Time
on a settled lawsuit? Get more
Cash. Deal direct with the lead-
ers. NovationCap.com 1-800-
337-6409. cpf

NEED A FRESH START Good.
credit, bad credit, 1st or 2nd
Mortgage, Consolidation, Refi-
nancing, Business or all purpose
loans. Call today for fast results:
1-866-517-4484 cpf

Need A Loan? No Credit? Bad
Credit? Bankruptcy? Repo?
Foreclosure? Personal Auto -
Consolidation Business Loans
Available. "Helping People
wlCredit Problems since 1991"
800-654-1816 Financial Securi-
ty Specialists cpf

one. No /Low Fico Scores
Okay. Home Mortgage of
America Fort Myers 239-
425-2607; Tampa 813-661-
4662 Qualify On-line:
www.hmoa.com cpf

100% HOME FINANCING! Re-
gardless of credit!, All situations
considered! Purchase / Refi-
nance! Cash in 10 days! Great
Low Rates, Get Immediate Loan
Decisions. Free credit report!
Apply on-line at WestshoreMort-
gage.com, 813-854-2300, ext. 12
(Licensed Mortgage Broker) cpf

NEED HELP BUYING A HOME
OR REFINANCING? Tired of:
being told No? Find out about
our guaranteed loan program.
Fair/Poor Credit Welcome. Care-
Plus Financial 800-467-1677 cpf
Tele-
communications W j
HOME PHONE DISCONNECT-
ED? Get Reconnected Fast! Or
Call Before Disconnection. From
$29.99/mo. No Deposit, No
Credit Check, Guaranteed Ap-
proval. 1-866-447-2489, Ameri-
can DialTone, Connecting
Customers Since 1999! Se
Habla Espanol cpf

NO PHONE SERVICE???
$24.95-Basic Get Reconnected
Quickly! 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. cpf
Misc. Business
Services j

X-MAS TREES "Choose &
Cut" live trees from 2000
shaped Pine, Cedar & Ley-
land. 1-10 W to Hwy 125, Exit
at Glen St. Mary, go 12 miles
North on Hwy 125. Watch for
signs. 904-259-7703.

House Cleaning, Honest &
Deoendable. Reasonable

$$QUICK CASH$$ Mortgages. Rates. Weekly or Bi-Weekly
Good/Bad Credit. Self-em- 904-259-7369/904-477-1096
played? No Income Verifica-
tion. Foreclosure, Bankruptcy
- OK. Fast Closings: 1stl2nd's.
Mortgage Corp. Network. Li-
censed Correspondent Lender.
Call 888-999-8744. www.my-
cashyes.com cpf General
Financial
Mortgages DRIVERS Company Drivers
** ZERO DOWN** Good/Bad Solos/Teams Class A/CDL -
Credit.* Aprpve.Almost Any-: -Ipy ay P.ackage 3-1-05, Mlake.

up to 40 cents/mile & More.
Great Home Time! Also Owner
Operators Needed! 1-877-882-
6537 EOE Oakley Transport,
Inc. cpf-

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

EARN $600 WEEKLY Working
through the government part-
time. No Experience. Alot of
Opportunities. 1-800-493-3688
Code F92 cpf

FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS! Earr
$12-$48 per hour/ No Experi-
ence Full Benefits / Paid Train-
ing 1-866-297-7126 ext. 24
Now Hiring!! cpf

GOVERNMENT JOBS Earn Up
to$12 to $48/Hour Full Med-
ical/Dental Benefits, Paid Train-
ing, Clerical, Administrative,
Homeland Security, vVildlile. Law
Enforcement 1-800-320-9353
Ext 2005 cpf

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator
Training. Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders,
Scrapers, Excavators. -Florida
Training National Certification -
Financial Assistance Job Place-
ment. 800-383-7364, Associated
Training Services www.atsn-
schools.com cpf

Now Hiring for 2005 Postal Posi-
tions $18.50-$59.00+/hr. Full Ben-
efits/Paid Training and Vacations
No Experience Necessary 1-800-
584-1775 Public Announcement
Reference #9601 cpf
Business
Opportunities V 1
HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-
come assembling CD cases from
Home. Start Immediately No ex-
perience necessary. 1-800-405-
7619 ext 300
www.easywork-greatpay.com
cpf

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do
You Earn $800 in a Day? 30
Machines arid Free Candy All
for $9,995. Call 1-800-814-6077
AIN#BO2000033 Call Us: We
Will Not Be Undersold! cpf

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME! Year-
round Work! Excellent Pay! No
Experience! Top US Company!
Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry &
More! Toll Free 1-866-844-5091
Code 4 cpf

Opportunities W J

ATTN: SHOPPERS needed to
work at retail stores. No experi-
ence required, training provided.
Up To $15/Hour Immediate
openings. Full & part-time. 1-
800-920-4421 cpf

HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-
come assembling CD cases from
Home. Start Immediately No ex-
perience necessary. 1-800-267-
3944 ext 117
www.easywork-greatpay.com cpf

Job apply@directins.com Sales
Agents Immediate openings for
S licensed 440, 220 & Life Agents.
Ft. Myers, San Carlos, Cape
Coral; Bonita Springs, Naples.
Salary, benefits & commissions.
Dariny 305-360-7555 or Mike
239-418-1340 cpf

MOVIE EXTRAS, ACTORS &
MODELS! Make $75-$250/day.
All ages and faces wanted! No
exp. Required. FT/PT!-1-800-
851-6131 cpf

GANA MAS DINERO! Vende
Por Catalogo Productos De
Cama.Y Bano. Prestigiosa
Marca Intima. Llama Sin
Costo. 1-877-426-2627 Catalo-
go Gratis! www.Colchaslnti-
ma.com cpf

*MOVIE EXTRAS* Earn $150-
$300/Day All Looks/Types
Needed. No experience Neces-
sary TV, Music Videos, Com-
mercials, Film, Print. Call Toll
Free 7 days! 1-800-260-3949
Ext 3005 cpf

UP TO $4,000 WEEKLY!! Excit-
ing Weekly Paycheck! Written
Guarantee' 11 Year Nationwide
Company Now Hiring! Easy
Work, Sending Out Our Simple
One Page Brochure! Free
Postage, Supplies! Awesome
Bonuses!! Free Information, Call
Now!! 1-800-242-0363 Ext. 3400
cpf

$$$$$ Weekly eBay Resellers
Needed Come Work With Us On-
line. Use Your Home Computer,
No Experience Required. Call 1-
800-940-4943 Ext 8171 cpf

$1,380 WEEKLY Stuffing En-
velopes No Exp. Necessary!
$50 Cash Hiring Bonus!! Guar-
anteed in Writing!!! Call 1-877-
894-4716 cpf

$1500 WEEKLY INCOME Now
Accepting Applications! PT/FT
No Experience Necessary! $50
,.ash-Hiring BP'usg .uaranteed..-

in Writing. 1-888-318-1638 ext. 101
www.USMailingGroup.com cpf

$1750 WEEKLY INCOME!! Na-
tionwide Company Now Hiring
Envelope Stuffers! Easy Work
From Home! Exciting Bonuses!
Written Guarantee! Free Infor-
mation! Call Now! 1-800-242-
0363 x4216 cpf

$2000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400
brochures! Free supplies &
postage! Start immediately. 1-
800-926-9954. Call now for free
information! cpf
Pets For Sale

Free.to Good Home, Male
Golden Retriever, 1 Year Old,
Light Short Haired, Trained
Well 904-210-2557

'lgdiffllf

Appliances V I

Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher,
Washer & Dryer & Water
Heater All $25-$150 Each
Delivery Avail: 904-695-1412

Sporting Goods

Sparton Sports Elliptical
Machine, 8 Mo. Old, Less
than 10 Miles Use, Tension
Control, Time, Speed, Calorie
Distant Monitor. Paid $250,
Asking $200 904-994-7984

Household Goods J

Bed: King Size
Mattress Set, New in Plastic
Must Sell $175
904-484-6177
Queen Pillowtop, New in
Plastic! $189, Can Deliver!!.
904-398-5200
Queen Size
Mattress Set
Still in Original Plastic
Must Sell 904-484-6177

Miscellaneous I

A+ POOL HEATERS FACTO-
RY DIRECT: Solar, Heat Pump

Miscellaneous

Garages, Barns, Carports. Car-
ports starting $595 (12'x21')
Galvanized steel. 2 Styles, 13
Colors to choose from. Free in-
stallation. Call for free quote on
any size. Florida Certified
10year warranty available. 386-
736-0398 jcscarport-
sandgarages.com cpf

GENERATOR SILENT DIESEL,.
5500 Watts, 10hp, sound proof
enclosure, electric start. Cost
$3,900 never uesd I.ite $1.-'00.
Email: jiuallyrCrrie'day..I'ihoI-
mail.com I can forward pictures
and information. 1-877-525-
8088 cpf

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

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

METAL ROOFING: Save $$$
Buy Direct from Manufacturer.
Twenty (20) colors with all acces-
sories in stock. Quick Turn-
around. Delivery available. Call
Toll Free. 1-888-393-0335 cpf

POOL TABLE PRO SERIES 8'
Excalibur Solidwood "Harvard"
Collection, All Still Crated, 1"
Slate, Leather Pockets, All Ac-
cessories + Marble Balls, Can
Deliver & Install! Cost $7K, Sac-
rifice $1250, Matching Dining
Top $495, www.excaliburbil-
liards.com Anthony:.954-309-
4479, 813-273-8701 cpf

* MAGICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR TEENAGERS Wondering
What to Buy? Try EK's Magic!
They'll Love it! Amazing Card
Tricks & Bets in E-books for only
$9.99* www.PayPerKey.com
cpf

or uas. uomplere ao-it-yourselr Bed, KING Pillowtop $$259
pool heater kits. Phone quotes, Take it With You or We Can
installation available in most Deliver!! 904-391-0015
areas. 1-800-796-0951
www.TheEnergySuperMarket.co CLASSIIEDS GET RESULTS!
m Lic#CWC029795, Insured. cA G -R
'Dealer inquiries welbcomie. cpf CALL 269-2999

-_bA--3^j;-.Lu_ .-:-. '.-^-.'L^ ._-_ *-:-:--1

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS-026'99 FAX# 904-215-2456

December 1, 2005

Section B-14

.'

t.

if

IEM PLYMEI( POTL IhTI

Top Pay For Local Help!
WORK LOCALLY EN CLAY CO

CARE TERS

.. CARPENTERS
HELPERS
D.S. Riley Construction
591-3165
r --- -* -* *- *- *- --
SExp. Receptionist/ i
File Clerk
forbs mnulti-
physician'practice in
Orange Park. M-F
and must be
multi-tasked.,
FaXmrestu~ e to
"j (-f) 272-0384.
t..L *,- t .- -_

Fleming Island /

Orange Park area

Call 904-591-7547

Stable Help Wanted
2 Days a Week
'. In Middleburg
,,f Must be 18
Call Nancy: 282-8860

Look every week for new
employment ads!

Experience working with
elderly residents in retire-
ment community. 5 days, 40
hours, 7:30am to 4:00pm,
some overtime may be.
required. Occasional week-
ends ard holiday work. One
Year experience preferred.
Rate negotiable. Good
benefits, apply Penney
Retirement Community
(904)284-8200 or
(800) 638-3138. Drug free
Work Place & EOE

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Train in Florida
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement Assistance
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
www.atsn-schools.com

r ........................
CNA 40WK. 16 bed
ALZHEIMER's facility.
11-7 Shift. 1 yr exp as
caregiver. Ability to work
with elderly. Apply
Penney Retirement
Community, 800/638-
3138 or 904/284-8200.
Drug Free Workploce and EOE.

YteFrans of Foreign Wars
POST:8255 MIDDLBURG, FL is now
taking applications for the position of
(anteen Manager. Mailall resumes to
VFW Poil 8255. PO Box 536,
Middleburg, FL 32050
or they can be brought to the Post at
22296 Aster Ave., Middleburg. ,
for more information you can call
(904) 282-0475 or (904) 613-1440.

SiDriver CDL Required
Home Every. Night &
Weekends Guaranteed ,

Avg. $888- $1018/wk
No Touch Frieght
.85% Preloaded/Pretarped
Sunday Calls Welcome!
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com I

APPLICATIONS ARE
NOW
BEING ACCEPTED
for
Kitchen Utility/
Dishwasher
Full Time Shifts.
App,
PENNEY RETIREMENT
COMMUNITY
800-638-3138 or 284-8200

Medical Assistant
Wanted
Front Office
Experience preferred with
interpersonal/telephone
skills, CPT/ICD-9
coding/re-filing, electronic
filing. Fax resume to
384-1513

Supervisor Trainee Needed:
Building Products Industry seeks an ambitious,
energetic, mechanically inclined person for a
Management Trainee position.
Prefer 2-year degree. We are an EECC, Drug free
workplace. 401K, health/dental/life insurance,
paid holidays/vacations. Apply at:
Gilman Building Products, 6640 CR 218,
Maxville, FL or fax resume to (904) 289-7736.

Salo Sllop @ Johnsi Creks
904-406-4026
.......... ...... .... .. ......

Assistant Supervisor Needed
for commercial projects in the Jacksonville area; Prefer
someone with previous assistant or foreman experience.
Should have at least 7 years of experience in
commercial building construction. The applicant needs
to be able to read and comprehend the project drawings
and details. Must have a positive attitude and
communicate well with the subcontractors. Also needs
to be safety conscience at all times. The successful
applicant must pass a drug test and a back ground
check. Contact: Sandy Murray
813-781-2616 CES-00074705

CLASS A INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
For 3rd Shift Maintenance Crew. Must have 5 years
experience. Pay ranges from $16.96 Plus .26-shift
diff. We are an EECC, Drug free workplace.
401K, Health/Dental/Life Insurance, paid
Holidays/ocations. Apply at Gilman Building
Products, 6640 CR 218, Maxville, FL 32234
or fax resume to (904) 289-7736

BOOKKEEPER
FULL TIME-
7:30am-4:30pm
Journal Entries, Payrolls,
Reconcile Banks,
AP, AR, GL, Collections,
Tax Preparation, Budget
Preparation, Inventory
Control. Min AA business
+3 years experience,
salary competitive.
Send Resume:
J.O. Enterprises USA,
Inc. Fax: 904-278-9135
u .

Now Taking Applications
for Weekend Night Cleaning
Part Time
Must Be Dependable
904-269-7738

Dispatcher
40 Hour Work Week
Multi Task Computer Skills
Required
Two-Way Radio,
Telephone Skills
Responsible for routing and
scheduling drivers and vehicles
for multiple contracts within
Clay County.
Apply at:

Clay County Coundcion
i Inc.
604 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL
EOE/ADE c-s0740

IRON WORKERS

NEEDED
$18.00/hr
Drug Free Workplace
Contact:
Mark Vanallen
904-449-1263 I

Full Service Septic
Co. Needs

-U

. Clean MVR a Must!

904-276-0332

BONNIS WSi].
In Orange ParkL
"': Nbow Accepting
A Appications For t.
Serveri*s Cooks &.
Food Prep .
Call for Inte~rvie
904-272-7829

SUB CREWS
FRAMERS *PUNCHOUT
WALL BOARD
CARPENTERS *HELPERS
Needed Immediatelyv
for Orange Park and Argyle
area. Call da\s or evenings.
904-298-1222 or
904-591-5593

Jobs Available

Granger Lumber

Job Line

904-442-2245
: oCES -0063305

Full Time Shipping
Position available at
Gustafson's LLC.
.Must be able to lift 50 Ibs,
must be willing to work in a
refrigerated environment. 1st
arid 2nd shift openings,
S Apply in person@
J160 CP 15A Green Cove Springs,
or fax resume tod-
904-284-5570. DFWP/EOE
CES-00114705 I

t.-,, PETROLEUM DRIVERS dir 1n1iuln.
- m'Lnkh :im.. Pa t 'fm .re3j'.. 2111 ,.

- Pa *. id l id 1.1111L 0 1

id m lS)1 11 ,~ 'i 1
- 2 -1- l 1 1%11 .-.j I iri IIL, rI I hS,

,ar, .I j-, .i Ad,-.I~
Call -866-FLA-Rc)CK or alpi online at
www.floridarockandtan knries com

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

ffy- &unty &wd,,. dqsiq, -q..~

Class A & B CDL Drivers
Green Cove Springs Company
Must be capable of performing
various tasks and must have
a positive attitude. Customer
servi ce and vehicle
main tenance skills a plus!
Forty + Hours Per Week

for interview or
Fax Resunie to
-9641-24-0471

Section B-15

December 1, 2005

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

.:

i':
;"
''

CADCL9069 FA 02 4 Dec

:g

36" Wide Ribbed Panels
Various Colors

Custom Cut To Any Length

Delivery Available

Great for:
Homes, Barns & Carports

Keystone Heights 352-473-7417
Toll Free 1-800-881-3001
Your Local Wood Truss and Metal Roof Manufacturer

Tractor & Bush
Hog Service ,

.I,, : ,l 1 h :

291-1763
HOME
838-8203
MOBILE

To Buy or Sell
Real Estate
Hablo Espafiol
Veronica Cisneros
Realtor
904-349-2444
Alliance Reaty Group

SEAM LESS'
GUTTERS -
5" & 6"
30 Years Experience
All Work Done by
Owner. Free Estimates..
Licensed/Insured
904-695-1065

TRUCKING
SERVING CLA &
SURROUNDING COUNTIES
i\ND CL\\ rILL
TOPSOIL \\WVHOUT
Call Ronnie Flo\d
(904) 449-6362

SRe-Ro.ns & Naw R.,:, K
10% Off All Labor
CALL BRIAN Cell: 904-910-5960 uicctr. ssis.icfriiE d

COMPLETE COSMETIC CONSTRUCTION
INTERIOR TRIM. -',
PAINT DECKS.
HARDYBOARD, SIDING,
DRYWALL, PATCHES .
& MORE L
LICENSED AND BONDED 553-4741
JOE URBAN FREE ETlMATONi

II

II
Stephe

GARAGE DOOR

PROBLEMS?
.* BRkU N SPRINC.5

. .i | *OPENERS I ALLtD

r : 124 HouR

I Nt'w INSTAUALlO

THE HAPPY
GARAGE
DOOR MAN. INC.
c L:705-173S

Advertise your ads in Clay Today's

Service Guide!

Call 269-2999

for more information.

Mattress Sets
Brand New in Plastic,
Queen $125, King $150
Memory Foam $340 484-6177
Sparton Sports Elliptical
Machine, 8 Mo. Old. Less
Ihan 10 Miles Use, Tension
Control, Time, Speed. Calorie
Disrant Monitor Paid $250.
Asking $200 904-994-7984

Washer & Dryer, Good
Condition $125; Riding
Lawn Mower $150:
Dining Room Table &
4 Chairs $50 904-291-1379
65 Gallon Sail Water w' We '
Dry Filler Sel-up. UV Serilizer.
L& ghigi- $501' 94-29.477-i8

Painting
Pressure Washing V
v
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) cpl
Roofing

Stephen Adams Roofing
Residential Rooling
Licensed & Insured
Free Eslimales
Lic tCCC1 326'93
904-219-5723

Tree Services j

BOB'S
SSTUMP GRINDING
AND TREE SERVICE
Tree Rerrnoil, Tree Trimming, Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 904-955-3074
Uce,,', :d &5 I,-:r,,,,
Indud H V.:. R. i' .' .:.
U LN RLl.tO .

E Def
i~e r44'

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

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

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

Wallpapering ~ I d~n

Residential/Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
13 years experience
* All Work Guaranteed *
References, Insured
WALLPAPERING
904-282-4943
CLT-0058-2805
Miscellaneous

*CERTIFIED MOLD REMOVAL*
Certified mold inspections.
100% satisfaction guaranteed.
Insurance claims accepted.
Over 25yrs water damage expe-
rience. 'Why wait? Keep your
family safe & healthy" 1-877-
881-1296 cpf

BATHTUB REFINISHING...
Renew / Change Color. Tub,
Tile, Sink & Chip Repair. Com-
mercial & Residential..5yrs.
Warranty. Quick Response, In-
sured. Serving Florida Over
10yrs. "Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005 cpf
Complete Cosmetic Const.
Interior Trim Paint Decks
Hardyboard Siding Drywall
Patches -.More! Licensed &
Bonded 904-553-4741
Free Estimates

*ffl

Condos For Rent

OP.2/2 Condo, Safe & Quiet
Area, Excellent Location,
Clean, Great Condition, Great
for Seniors, $750/mo Garbage
& Lawn Ser Inc. 278-0811
2939 Lakeside Villa Dr
OP 2bd/2ba/1 Duplex
1030sf, ch/a, w/d hookup,
Fridge/Stove, Carpet/Vinyl
flooring. $675mo/dep lyr
Lease. No pets/smokers
appl+credit Req. 505-9956

Apartments
For Rent

CLAY SPRINGS APARTMENTS
A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! 1,2 & 3
BR HC AND NON-HC ACCESSIBLE
APARTMENTS. RENTAL ASSIS-
TANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE. HUD
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
CALL 904-284-5159 TDD/TTY 711
101 JOEY DRIVE, GCS, FL
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

List your Apts.
for Rent'
Call today for nfo. pricess
269-2999

New Studio @ The Seasons
on Park Ave in OP, Next to I-
295, Club House, Pool, Gym,
Car Wash Port, Basketball Ct,
Washer/Dryer Hook-Up, No
Pets, $590/mo + Dep, Se
Habla Espanol 904-200-5152

December 1, 2005

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 FAX# 904-215-24,56

Section B-16

December 1, 2005

Apartments i-
For Rent

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

O.P. 2Br, 2Ba, Fireplace, Wet
Bar, Vaulted Ceilings
Washer/Dryer Hookup. New
Carpet, Paint, Appliances.
Private Yard, $595 Mo + Dep.
No Pets 800-383-4419

Homes For Rent

G.C.S 2br/1ba, Screened
Porch, fenced Backyard,
Carport $750/mo + $500/dep
904-284-2333

Black Creek Park, MB,
3/2,Split Br Plan, New Carpet
& Kitchen, Set up for Horses
on 2 Acres, 2 Car Garage,
Appliances, $1075/mo +Dep.
5 Min from Town 264-4986
G.C.S Silver Creek, New Full
Brick 4br/2ba, Corner Lot, NO
PETS, Front & Back Porch
$1295/mo + Dp 904-704-1414
New House For Rent or Sale
3br/2ba, 2 Car Garage, Large
Lot w/ Covered Back Porch
$140K or $975/mo 529-0011
Orange Park, Several 3/2,
& 4/2 w/ 2 Car Garage,
Ready to Move in. Starting @
$1000/mo 904-260-1703
1754 Pickwick PI, O.P, 3/2,
2 Car Garage, 1830 Sq. Ft,
Sprinkler Sys, Fenced Yard,
$1250/mo + $1250/dep
276-7418 or 993-3250

GOVERNOR SPRINGS
APARTMENTS
"Green Cove Springs"
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
2 and S .-.3 ..-..-..
.* Cenrl31 Heat & Air
i '.:r.... Appliances
Carpet
Call 904-284-7751
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. to
',Sf .5:00 p.m.

GREEN COVE SPRINGS
HIGHLAND APARTMENTS
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.

Mobile Homes Out Of .
For Rent | Area/State
AAH! COOL MOUNTAIN
2br/1ba, Mobile Home, Drug AAH! COOL MOUNTAIN
Free, Very Secure & Private, BREEZES Murphy, North Car-
No Pets, Remodeled & Very ol na Affordable Homes &
Clean, Ref Req'd $500/dep + Mountain Cabins Land, River,
$500/mo Rent 272-1943 Mountains, Streams Call for
SFree Brochure 1-877-837-2288
Homes l7 l Exit Realty Mountain View
For Sale Properties
V 1 www.exitmurphy.com cpf

Vacant and Ready for

Your Christmas Tree

3/2 Totally Renovated
2-Story Home!
w/CH/A, 2270 sq. ft.
4111 Tar Kiln Rd.,
Mandarin

904-629-3038
CLT-0062-805

WI -.
Private Oasis
Surrounds this deep
pool. Comes with a
4/2 home with all the
bells and whistles
$195,500. For more
pictures and info.
call 904-272-1950. E

ATTENTION!!!!
FREE 24 Hodr Hoiline.
888-533-3197
Ready ic. Buy Up', Ext 1200
-1st Time Hme Buyer Ext 1012
-. Consolidate Now Ext 1053
R.E. Irnvesior Holline Ext 1042
By Owner / Magnolia Point
3/2.5, Brick on .58 Acres,
2697, Sq. Ft., Asking $365K
Immaculate / Lots of Extra
904-284-7886 for Appt.
For Sale by Owner! 3br/2ba,
Starke inrTown, New Paint &
Carpet $79,500
807-71 9-5067

1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms
Central Heat & Air Mdbg, Long Leaf Ranch
,.Kitchen Appliances On / Acre Lot! New, Full -
Carpet Brick Hm! 3000sf., 4br/3ba,
Call 904-284-7256 ide Entry Garage, Fireplace.
Monday-Friday Will co-op w/ Realtor ,
9:00 a.m. $299,700 Call: 904-704-1414
5:00 p0m.
... 5 3 ii I Townhouses Y
[Condos For Sale

.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:
TIn [800] 55-8770
(904] 272-144B
Monday-Friday 10am-5pm
Equal Housing Opportunihj

Mobile Homnes
For Rent

Singlewide in Middleburg
2br/1.5ba, AC, On One Acre,.
$550/mo + $300/dep
Reference Req'd 276-1579
2br/lba in Clay Hill, Avail 12-
15 on 1 Acre, No Pets, Totally
Private $475/mo + Dep +
Utilities 904-732-7489

Need help advertising
your Rental Property?
Call 269-2999

2/1 Townhome
CH/A, Newly Remod., Great "
Invest/Starter. By Owner
904-384-5405/904-388-4143

Mobile Homes
For Sale j

'00 Singlewide,, 16x80,. 3br
/2ba, A/C, Vaulted Ceilings,
Dishwasher, Garden Tub, U
Move $38,500 904-291-6259

All Western North Carolina
Mountain Properties: Homes,
cabins, acreage, farms, creek &
lakefront properties. ERA CAR-
OLINA MOUNTAIN HOMES
REAL ESTATE 5530 W US 64,
Murphy, NC 28906. www.caroli-
namtnhome.com Call Toll Free
for free brochure 1-800-747-
7322 Ext. 101. cpf

ANGELO BUYS HOUSES
Cash any condition. Handy-
man, fire damaged, distressed,
vacant or occupied. Anywhere
in FL! Apts / Comm., residen-
tial. No deal too big or small.
Quick closing. 1-800-SELL-
181 or 1-954-816-4363 cpf

ARE YOU BUYING OR SELL-
ING LAND? Let the Real Estate
Experts of Thompson Group,
Inc., Broker, Buy or Sell your
property. With fast results &
service, contact Carri-Anne Pow-'
ell, Agent 352-378-4814
www.NFLLAND.com cpf

ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS
VILLAGE ARKANSAS World's
Largest Gated Community.. 8
Championship Golf Courses
1,743 Builders Lots in Fastest
Selling Areas. Starting from
$11,000 954-319-7954 cpf

Beautiful Western NC Call for a
Free Brochure 1-800-841-5868
on Homes, Acreage & Invest-
ment properties. Cherokee
Mountain Realty. 1285 West US
Hwy 64 Murphy, NC 28906
*.',', f cheirof :eenTriurcii inr.i-J, U.:c
m opf-.- ,- :

CABINS, LOTS LAKEFRONIT
mountain views, Fores. Service
frontage, Blue Ridge, GA nas it
all. Please call toll free 1-.
.888-802-4201 ..., ID#0000,
Mountain Investments of North .-
Georgia for recorded message.
cpf

Come To The Beautiful Moun-
tains of Murphy, N.C. Free
Brochure Investors Realty 1-
800-497-3334 Email: in-
vestorsrlt@brmemc.net New
Log Cabins w/land From
$139,900. 1 Acre View Lots
W/all Utilities From $27,900 Va-
cation Rentals www.investorsre-
altyinc.com cpf

$$$ DOUBLE YOUR $$$ IN-
VESTMENT 788 Builders Lots..
Buy 1 or Buy Them All. Whole-,
sale Prices! Call 954-588-1061
cpf

ESCAPE BEAUTIFUL WEST-
ERN N.C. MOUNTAINS Free In-
formation & Color Brochure.
Mountain Properties Spectacular
Views Cabins, Homes, Creeks &-
Investment Acreage Appalachi-
an Land Co. 1-800-213-7919
Murphy NC's Largest RE Firm
www.appalachianland.com cpf

FLAGLER ESTATES 1+ Acres
Builders Lots from $33,000. Call
954-588-106:1 cpf

$$ WE BUY TIMBER $$

Logs and Pulpwood I acre or larger

DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.

"For a Quality Cut"

Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552
,.t., 4 ':4 I

Section B-17

".| I 111111 I11111111111 II IIIII11111111 l l llll '
-

_ CLAY TODAY j
-
-
- Rack Locations |

" Stop by any of these locations and

S pick up a copy of the Clay Today!

I LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY -
- 1) JCP Group Office -1560 Kingsley Ave. OP 94) Hess(#9372) 466 Blanding Blvd OP i
S2) Walgreen's 630 Blanding Blvd OP 95) Barnhill's Rest. 475 Blanding Blvd OP i
3) Food Lion 700-1 Blanding Blvd OP 96) Lil Champ (#510) 486 Blanding & -
4) Sprint(#6519) 804 Blanding & Cp Johnson OP Constitution OP -
5) Publix (#277) 868 Blanding OP 97) Golden Corral 582 Blanding Blvd OP
6) Shell Station.-,890 Blanding & Ridgecrest OP 98) Hess(#9375) 609 E1.3niig 1 ri : 'o OF
i 7) Eckerd's 906 Blanding Blvd OP 99) Lil Champ (#34) 102 s,.;r- nne Lt OP
8) Albertson's (#4378) 950 Blanding Blvd OP 100) 224 Express/Amoco -116 College Dr OP =
S 9) Woody's BBQ Rest.- 950 Blanding Blvd OP 101) College Dr. Post Office- 225 College Dr OP -
10) McDonald's Rest. -1083 Blanding Blvd OP 102) Snack & Gas 270 College Dr.,OP E. i
I 11) Sprint(#6295) -1091 Blanding & Jefferson OP 103) Lil Champ (#267) 338 College &
12) BP Station 1102 Blanding & Jefferson OP Old Jennings OP -
13) Shell Station -1201 Blanding & 104) Catherine's Food Store 2590 CR 220 OP -
i Tanglewood OP 105) Hess 2225A CR 220 OP -
14) Lil Champ (#1168) -1312 Blanding & Oak OP 106) Foremost Liquors 2015 CR 220 DI '
m 15) Walgreen's 1320 Blanding Blvd OP 107) Whitey's Fish Camp 2032 SR 220 Dl -
16) Winn-Dixie (#8) -1339 Blanding OP 108) Food Lion 2570 SR 220 DI,
1 17) Cheap Butts & Suds 20 Knight Boxx 109) Rich's BBQ Rest. 2574 SR 220DI
SSte 101 OP 110) Sprint(#6042) 2584 SR 220 & College Dl -I
18) Citgo 1313 Blanding &-Knight Boxx OP 111) Shell Station -3138 SR 220 MEBG
I 19) Sprint(#6065) 3895 Old Jennings 112) Sprint(#6234) 3137 SR 220 & 209
& Longbay MBG (Russell) MBG I
20) BP 2449 Blanding Blvd MBG 113) Winn-Dixie 2851 Henley Rd MBG
21) Middleburg P.O. 2073 Palmetto St MBG 114) Sprint(#1285) 2816 Henley Rd LA
I 22) McDonald's Rest. 2485 Blanding(21) MBG 115) Penney Farms P.O. 4521 Lewis Ave PF i
I 23) Lil Champ(#1172) 2468 Blanding(21) 116) Citgo -1963 Park Ave OP i
& Scenic MBG 117) Bono's BBQ -1177-9 Park Ave OP i
24) Texaco/Sunshine Food 2476 Blanding(21) 118) Racetrac(#233) -151 Park Ave OP
MBG 119) Cracker Barrel- 4272 Eldridge Loop OP
25) Exxon(Flash Foods) 4000 Everett Ave MBG 120) Holiday Inn -100 Park Ave(17) OP -
26) S.P. Jr. Beverage 2562 Blanding(21) MBG 121) Chevron 206 Park Ave & Eldridge OP -
i 27) Merita Bread Store- 2568 Blanding(21) 122) Shell(#1061)- 340 Park & Wells OP
MBG 123) McDonald's- 428 Park Ave OP I
28) Publix 2640 Blanding(21) MBG 124) Star's-Food Store 756 Park Ave OP
29) Walgreen's 2675 Blanding Blvd MBG 125) Hess(#9381) 1346 Park Ave OP
1 30) Eckerds 2672 Blanding(21) MBG 126) Shell Station -.1408 Park Ave & Stiles OP
31) Sprint(#6122) 2682 Blanding(21) & 218 127) St. John's Seafood Rest. -1464 Park Ave. I
MBG (17) OP
32) Hardee's Rest. 2730 Blanding(21) MBG 128) Winn-Dixie (#40) 1900 Park Ave OP i
33) Winn-Dixie (#93) 2720 Blanding MBG 129) Eckerd's -1952 Park Ave/Kingsley OP
34) Sprint(#6286) 4486 SR218W & Mimosa MBG 130) Patti's Cafe -2134 Park Ave OP i
i 35) Kangaroo(#1297)-5105 SR218W & Mallard MBG 131) H & H Discount Bev. 310 Milwaukee Ave.
36) Clay Hill Discount Bev. 5134 SR 218W MBG & 17 OP i
37) Country Cabin BBQ -2216 S Mimosa & 218 MBG .132) Gate Food Post (#1160)- 3210 Hwy 17 OP i-
I 38) Lil Champ (#1198) 2816 Blanding(21) 133) Dry Clean City 3535-1 Hwy 17 OP 0 1
i & Pepp MBEG 134) Sprint(#6078) 4305 Hwy 17 & Raggedy
39) Smoker's Express(#6290) 3128 Pt. OP -
S ei3ain),'.'ii -i :'15 MEC, 135) Gate Petroleum Co I19?..
I 401 1i stri:i. 13' Sil3rt .1..3 i 1,' "',.-T, 1.1'," Or TI, 5j000 Ha 17D OP"
I 4-1) SD[r t,t6 oil ,-55.:R 21 & 352 1.,S 16i Puoi. 1,550s 5000 11 u. 175- Di OP
m- J21 ,',.t':'ne P 0 110 liE commercial i: 17.'1'i SiEPI STORE 1595 13a L3nc OP .
S j5 CiEV Hjll Prii,:e c[.3,on 555 S. .138) i-,:,C Pet 1560 I 1 Eii;ine, Cnrr Dr OP
SL3arenrci2 h S .6139) vinev'3rdi ApcL E3a.le Hiro,:'r -
i 44) Nick's Kw:i Stop -00 SP 21 KS -. '71"' 220 OP.
'45) Melros? Ca4 3:. SR21 MEL 140) Walgreen's -1565 CR 220 OP .
46) Kangaroo(#1323) 205 SR21 KS 141) Eckerd's -1551 CR 220 OP
S 47) Ace Hdwe. 251 E Walker & SR 100 KS 142) Winn-Dixie (#1031 -1545 SP 220- Di OP i
- 48) Post Office 7921 SR 100 Lk Geneva KS -143) Fleming Is; P.O. -1880 E3st West Pkwv OP :
I 49) Hitchcock's Supermarket 7380 SR 100W KS 144) Shell 1531 CR 22'0 OP
:i 50) McDonald's Rest.- 7370 SRi00 KS 145) Sprint(#6501)- 6935 Hwy 17 .
m 51) Keystone Inn SR100W KS & Hibernia GCS -
- 52) BP 242 SR 100 KS 146) Sprint/Quick Stop(#1228) -3075 Hwy 17
S-53) B & M Food Mart/Beverage 7427 SR 21 KS & Mahama B GCS -
- 54) 0. P. Post Office -1335 Kingsley Ave OP 147) Studebaker's Citgo 3248 Hwy 17 GCS -
i 55).O.P. Medical Center 2001 Kingsley Ave OP 148) Hess 3254 Hwy 17 GCS i
- 56) Dunkin Donuts 373 Blanding Blvd. OP 149) Winn-Dixie (#138) 3260 Hwy 17 GCS i
1 57) Gate Food Post (#1145) -277 Blanding OP 150) Island Foods/Amoco(#109) i
- 58) Roadhouse Sports Bar -231 Blanding Blvd OP 3540 Hwy 17 GCS i
- 59) Sprint(#6198) 6621 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 151) Food Lion 3540 Hwy 17 GCS
i 60) Argyle Bakery 6625 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 152)1Food Lion- 3540 Hwy 17-
- 61) Winn-Dixie(#176) 8560 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX INSIDE STORE GCS 1
- 62) Publix 9518 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 153) Split-nz hair salon- 3287 hwy 17 GCS -
i 63) Food Garden OP Mall 1910 Wells Rd OP 154) Lil Champ..(#13) 3541 Hwy 17 &
- 64) Old Navy OP Mall -1910 Wells Rd OP Governors Ck GCS -
- 65) 'orntilOO6100i 1690 Wells Rd & Debarry OP 155) McDonald's Rest. -1165 N. Orange Ave GCS -
I 66) Food Lion 170o- 13 Wells Rd OP ... 156) Courthouse -825 orange(17) GCS -
i 67) Food Lion 160-10.i5 Welse P; OP 1,57) Administration Bldg. 400 Houston St
- 68) Exxon -1576 Wells Rd OP & 17 GCS I
- 69) Annie K's 550 Wells Rd OP 158) Rich's BBQ Rest. 505 N Orange(17) GCS -
70) Loop Rest. 550 Wells Rd OP 159) Valero Express Mart 201 Orange-il ? GCS
71) Steak & Shake -.1681 Wells Rd OP 160) H & H Discount Bev. -100 Orange Ave GCS -
i- 72) Hess(#9232) 7106 Blanding Blvd JAX 161) V & J Store 526 N Orange(17) GCS
i 73) Racetrac(#362) 7780 Blanding Blvd JAX 162) Huddle House Rest. -618 N Orange(17) GCS i
1 74) Eckerds 7790 Blanding Blvd JAX 163) Eckerd(#3102) 800 Orange Ave GCS 1
75) Red Roof Inn 6099 Youngerman Cir JAX 164) Duval Fields Consulting -428 Walnut St GCS -
76) Publix(#649) 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 165) Green Cove Spgs. P.O. 500 Palmer Ave GCS i
1 77) Kangaroo(#6299) 8496 Blanding Blvd JAX 166) Senior Citizens Cntr 604 Walnut St. GCS i
i 78) Walgreen's- 42 Blanding Blvd OP 167) Speedway 103 S Orange(17) & -
79) Sunny's Food Store -158 Blanding Blvd OP. Idlewild(16) GCS -
80) Cedar Foods -190 Arora Blvd OP 168) Kindred Hospital- 801 Oak St GCS i
m 81) FCE Shell 200 Blanding Blvd OP 169) Pon's Rest. -140 Hwy 17 GCS 1
i 82) Krystal Rest. 208 Blanding Blvd OP 170) Hess -1010 SR 16 GCS 1
83) Winn-Dixie (#145) 248 Blanding OP 171) Jim's Disc. Bev./Shell 410 S Orange(17) GCS i
i 84) Famous Amos Rest. 342 Blanding Blvd OP 172) Cousins Cafd 206 S Orange(17) GCS i
85) Shell Station 364 Blanding Blvd OP 173) Mayhugh's Drug 204 S Orange(17) GCS 1
86) McDonald's Rest. 372 Blanding Blvd OP 174) City Diner -1012 Idlewild Ave GCS i
i 87) Lil Champ (#16) -1890 Kingsley Ave OP 175) Lil Champ (#1170)--1300 Idlewild(16)
I ??) Chamber of Conmmeprce 1"331 ingi9-, 8 Wst CCS -
S Ave COP I'.i i'iii''l 502' 151' raioallhi .i
91r Grumop,' F'Pe- t 8,-1 ijnsli-,,, \Ave OP 'a3.rioge' CCS
*i1 L3rr, -r.i.nrit Su. n- .2 .,ns %le-, F e ,P 1 "'i ina POOO' H HOWe'. 160J I'3*-id
I 'l1 W aioree i ') 0- i i .o!e,, A Ce oP 'e- c LCS -
9' Lii ciamp I-5J i 9"5 r,_:.ie', DOr 1 81 :rinr ,,-19 2000 SP 16 5 Pano ll C.CS
-
S La3 e ',. OP "'9 t i .r:,:-rv. 0er :' so 1" S ,i's -
I '1 i PuL" 'i lii,-.:, 4 110 E.3n,1 "i-i 1 Blo3, OP I

lVeekly Publication: New Issue every Thursday!

Clay Today: 1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, OP
I itf you w'oculd like to sell copies of the Cla Today at your place of business please call I
: Leah Davis, Circulation Coordinator at the Clay Today Office, 264-3200 ext. 136. :
'p4g~ggg g g 4. -pg gg g g

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

- a ~A. itd A. S em-

Section B-18

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

December 1, 2005

*

-AS

267400 Eagle Harbor!! This won-
derful 4/3 has a spectacular lagoon to
golf course view, watch the ducks and
golfers from your fully fenced, large
enough for pool backyard. Fourth bed-
room is oversized bonus room on 2nd
floor with picture window. Too may
other upgrades to list.
Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
$385,500

267226 Prime Fleming Island location
this 2/2 townhouse features bedrooms
upstairs, laundry room upstairs, all new
less than a year old, never lived in.
Walking distance to YMCA, community
pool, tennis, golf course, club house
and schools also nearby shopping.
Call Mildred Gray@278-3300
$168,900

268674 Waterford Landing in Eagle
Harbor!! This 5 bedroom, 4 both ,
2856 SF home has view of water and
golf course. Home features 42' cabi-
nets, solid surface countertops, stainless
steel appliances, custom blinds,
screened lanai, large bonus upstairs.
Call Nancy Wentz@278-3316
$450,000

268809 Built in 05, this gorgeous
home features 18" ceramic tile in all
wet areas, a grand entry w/beveled
mirrors, columns, & arches, gourmet
kitchen w/42" maple cabinets & granite
countertops, master suite boasts a 2
step tray ceiling and two master baths, .
gas fireplace and large covered lanai.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$405,000

270120 Close to Nas/Jax and the
Mall, this 3/2 features great room
w/fireplace, kitchen with bay window
breakfast nook, all kitchen appliances
convey. A 9X12 glass enclosed Florida
room for year round enjoyment, this
wide corner lot provides mature trees
'and a fenced back yard.
Call Linda Story@278-3337
$174,900

270644 Bring your golf cart to this
spectacular home, pretty as a model-
full of designer upgrades, 10' ceilings,
20 in. tile, q.. i- off.:.., .1.'
w/French doors & custom built ins,
awesome kitchen w/42 in. cabinets &
breakfast-bar, garden master, gas fire-
place & mantel, steps ,.:..-.- _.: II
course, an jo..h... .g.:.ll cart garage,
all on nice corner lot.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
5289,900

270697 TI. ,o :h .,It rdl .ii i ,.
3/2 -,,:,, l e, I .,,,,-,, ,, o,,, :,:-; lih
place :,,- ,T ,:n. -,4 Il ,].,lhr :.,-Il',,,j 1:,,
m al co,,,n, ,),-i ': :" ,li : :- :,uj d
nook, this split plan also provides a
covered patio and privacy fenced back
yard. Close to NAS/JAXond shopping.
Call Linda Story@278-3337
$187,500

270272 Hurry!! This Fleming Island,
all brick home with wood trim won't
last! Great 3/2 has separate dining
room, living room, family room and a
Florida room, all this situated on a
large lot. A Must See.
Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
$179,900

271711 Must see to believe, builder's
home has been remodeled throughout,
replacing the roof A/C, windows, light
fixtures & fans, upgraded carpet,
ceramic tile, new kitchen cabinets, split
floor plan. Enclosed Florida room, and
detached 24x24 car garage/workshop,
parking for RV/boat, mostly fenced and
landscaped.
Call Karen Wentz@ 278-3325
$179.900

271883 Solid built home w/solar pro-
teded window tint, formal living & din-
ing, large eat-in kitchen w/ceramic file,
42 in. cabinets, built-in microwave,.
master has walk-in closet, garden tub,
sep. shower and marble vanities, all on
a cul-de-sac lot!
Michele Adams@278-3331
$259,900

4701 Hwy. 17 S. Suite. 107
Orange Park, FL 32003
269-9707
, *' -' .', ." ". ", *CLT-1 0-.005-B0

iay-

AreaState

FLORIDA TAYLOR COUNTY
8,120 AC intensively managed
timberland near the Gulf Coast.
$16,240,000. 404-362-8244 St.
Regis Paper Co., LLC cpf

FORECLOSED HOMES $0 or
Low Down! HUD, VA, FHA. No
Credit OK! For Listings, 1-800-
446-6054 x0002 cpf

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

GEORGIA- HUNTERS PAR-
ADISE Laurens County. 120AC,
w/hardwood creek bottoms &
open fields. Hunting Lodge,
Bunk House, 3/2 mobile home,
kennels, Can be divided;
$550,000. 478-296-1658 cpf-

GEORGIA- MCDUFFIE COUN-
TY 125AC 2000' on Brier

II .detsn

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

AUTO DONATIONS Live Operators, Almost MEDICAL
DONATE YOUR Everyone Qualifies! HEALTHCARE
DONATE YOUR AVOID DEADLINES!,
CAR...To The Cancer CALL NOW! 1-800-274- Family Healthcare
Fund of America. Help 5086, Extension 28 w/prescription plan!
Those Suffering With $69.95/month.
Cancer Today. Free Nationwide coverage, no
Towing and Tax FINANCIAL limitations. Includes: doc-
deductible. 1-800-835- ***$5,000.-$500,000++ tors, dental, vision, hos-
9372 www.cfoa.org FREE CASH GRANTS! pital & more. Everyone
2005! NEVER REPAY! accepted! Call: WCG
DONATE YOUR CAR Personal/Medical bills, 800-288-9214 ext. 2358
$3,000 GIFT School, Business/Home!,
IRS-Deduction Approx. $49k left AFFORDABLE
UFree ick-Up unclaimed 2004. Live HEALTHCARE!
ABUSEDWOM Operators! CALL NOW $59.95 As Seen in USA
NETWORK1 1-800-274-5086, Today.
1-800-541-6004 Extension 29 Medical, Dental, Vision,
Se habla espaiol Prescriptions,
$$CASH$$ Immediate Counseling, Urgent
DONATE YOUR CAR Cash for Structured Care, Maternity,
SPECIAL KIDS FUND Settlements, Annuities, X-Ray, Lab, Nurse
Be Special Help Lawsuits, Inheritances, Hotline, More!
Disabled Children with Mortgage Notes & Cash Pre-Existing OK Call
Camp and Education. Flows. J.G.Wentworth-#1 NOW! 1-800-720-5409
FREE Towing, DMV 1(800)794-7310
Paperwork! Tax
Deduction. Call 1-877- $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT MISCELLANEOUS
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
GIVETO48-K3865)IDS CASH NOW!!! Injury ....$5,000-$500,000++
a(448-38l5)www.ssf Lawsuit Dragging? Need FREE CASH GRANTS
$500-$500,000 within 2005! NEVER REPAY!
48/hours? Low rates and Personal/Medical Bills,
BUSINESS bad credit is ok. APPLY School, Business/Home!
OPPORTUNITIES NOW BY PHONE Live Operators, Approx.
1-888-271-0463 $49 billion unclaimed
Movie Extras, Actors, www.injuryadvances.co 2004! CALL NOWI
Models m 1-800-270-1213,
Make $100 $300/Day Extension 27
No Experience Required. NEED CASH? HAVE A
FT/PT. All Looks LAWSUIT? *VIAGRA*
Needed! We Can Help! No Credit Prescription Strength
Call 1-800-799-6151 Check! No Bank or Job Alternative
Needed. Money Within (30 blue tabs 100mg
Typists Needed! Get 24 Hours. Call $89.95)
Paid $300 Daily Typing! 1-866-388-2288 No Prescription Needed!
Easy! Guaranteed FREE Shipping
Paychecks. No HELP WANTED 1-888-527-0870 Ext.
Experience Necessary.
Full Training Provided $$$$$ Weekly eBay NN2
Immediate Openings Resellers Needed. usaveonpills.com
Com Work Wlith IUs

Now Available. Register O e or o
Online Today! Online. Use-Your Home
www.HomeTypers.com Computer. No
Experience Required.
$$HOME WORKERS Call Online Supplier 1-
NEEDED$$ 800-940-4943 Ext. 1889
Processing Company SECRET SHOPPERS
Refunds Online. Earn SECRET
$15.00 Per Refund NEEDED
Guaranteed. Extremely For Store Evaluations.
Easy. No experience Get Paid to Shop. Local
needed. Everyone Stores, Restaurants, &
Qualifies. Amazing Theaters. Training
Business Opportunityl Provided, Flexible Hours,
Register Online Today! Email Required. 1-800-
www.PaidRefunds.com 585-9024 ext. 6262

$$EARN INSTANT MOVIE EXTRAS'*
CASH$$ Earn $150-$300/Day TV,
Sending E-mails Online. Music Videos, Reality,
Make $25.00 Per E-Maill Movies, Commercials,
Guaranteed paychecks! Film and Print.
More Amazing All Looks, Types Needed
Programs! Data Entry No Exlerience
Work Available. Necessary
Incredible pay! Signup 1-800-260-3949 ext 3102
Today
www.RealCashProarams HOME
.com FURNISHING

"**$5000.-$50,000++
FREE CASH GRANTS!
2005! NEVER REPAY!
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business/Home!
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2004! Live
Operators, CALL NOW!
1-800-681-5732
Extension 30

EMPLOYMENT
"".$500.-$100,000++
FREE CASH GRANTS!
2005! NEVER REPAY!
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business-Home!

GRANDFATHER
CLOCK
Beautifully Handcrafted
by Holland House. Solid
Wood. Stands over 7 feet
tall. New in box. With
warranty. Must sell. Can
deliver. $295 1-800-657-
4157

HOME SALES

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DIRECTV up to 4 Room
System Installed FREE.
Plus FREE HBO,
STARZ, & SHOWTIME
for 3 Months. Starting at
$39.99. Call for details.
1-800-230-2564/
www.satellite-connec-
tion.com

MONEY
TO LEND
$CASH NOW$
AS SEEN ON TV
Prosperity Partners pays
you the most for your
future payments from
settlements, lawsuits,
annuities, and Lotteries.
1-800-373-1353
www.ppicash.com

MORTGAGES
NEED HELP BUYING A
HOME OR REFINANC-
ING? You CAN get
100% financing You can
qualify GUARANTEED.
Must meet income
requirements. CarePlus
Financial 800-493-1674

SPAS

New 7 person spa,
*SO DOWN HOMES... loaded. $96/month
No Credit Needed, Thru Home Depot.
Takeover Payments, Pre- Cover, warranty.
Foreclosed Sale... Can Deliver.
Call 1(800)-961-6071 866-776-0999
ApprovalAgent.com

Creek, upland hardwood/pine &
bottomland. Frontage on Hwy
221 $1975/AC. Good Hunting.
317-431-6150 Fax# 706-854-
0668 cpf

GEORGIA SCHLEY COUNTY
149 AC $1,825/AC approxi-
mately 4,000 ft. County Road
frontage. Excellent develop-
ment tract. 404-362-8244 St.
Regis Paper Co., LLC cpf

GOV'T FORECLOSED HOMES
$0 low down! Tax repos and
bankruptcies! HUD, VA, FHA.
Low or no down! No credit OK!
For Listings, 1-800-528-7857
Ext 0002 cpf

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

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

Out Of
Area/State

GRAND OPENING SALE Phase
2. Lake View Bargains! Water
access from $34,900 w/Free
Boat Slips. Pay No Closing
Costs! Sat & Sun 12/10
&_12/11. Huge pre-construction
savings on beautifully wooded
parcels at 34,000 acre lake in
Tennessee. Enjoy unlimited
water recreation. Surrounded by
state forest. Lakefront available.
Excellent financing! Call now 1-
800-704-3154 x702. cpf

HOME OF THE FUTURE Ad-
vanced environmentally-friendly,
withstands hurricanes, fire,
mildew, water & pest. Custom
built anywhere at Wholesale.

ertising ets Results!!

www.M-PoweredHomes.com
888-299-6033. Realtor and
Builder opportunities. cpf

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

HELP WANTED Call 866-907-5285 x777
Now Hiring for 2005 Postal Government Jobs-$12-$48/hr
Positions Paid Training, full benefits. Call for
$18.50 $59.00 +/hr. information on current hiring positions
Full Benefits/Paid Training in Homeland Security, Wildlife, Clerical
and Vacations and professional.
No Experience Necessary 1-800-320-9353 x2100
1-800-584-1775 Public Announcement
Reference # 4201 DELIVERY MAIL POSITIONS! -
Earn $12-$48 per hour/ No
Now Hiring 2005 Postal Jobs Experience
$17.50-$59.00 hour. Full Federal Full Benefits / Paid Traithilgng vN6
EP ,'i-. ii ~ ,,,i,,,.1 ) .- I, .:. Hiring! Call Now Toll Free 1-866-409-
experience necessary. Green Card ok. 2663 ext. 08

$$$ INVESTORS $$$ Builders
Lots in fastest growing areas.
From $7,995 Call 954-328-1010
cpf

$$$$ INVESTORS $$$$ Double
your investment in 1 year!
Builders Lots in fastest growing
areas from $7,995. Call 954-
319-7954 cpf

KENTUCKY Beautiful wooded
tracts! Incredible views, lakes, &
creeks. 1 acre $500 down,
$105/month. 2 acres -$500
down, $154/mo. 5 acres $600
down $215/mo. 10 acres -
$1,000 down $325/mo. Selling
Fast! 270-791-7725 www.Your-
LandKing.com cpf

KENTUCKY 200 acres, beautiful
rolling hills; lakes for fishing,
barns, timber, pasture and farm-
ground. Excellent deer / turkey'
hunting $395,000. Also 3,500
acre farm, dividable 270-556-
3576 cpf

LAKE WALES 55+ MH Com-
munity Orange Acres Ranch lo-
-cated in the Heart of Florida.
Clubhouse, pool, hottub, activi-
ties. New & Used Homes.. Lot
Rent $230 includes water/

Togpacea clasifag a d

call, 2 69 -9
Hours:- Monday-,'Fri,-".8 ..-. .-". ...

_____

~.~y ~_IIIII-YF

sewer. 1-866-2-RELAX-0 (1-
866-273-5290) www.Or-
angeAcres.com
C588@Clayton.net cpf

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

MOUNTAIN CABINS Nestled in
the mountains of North Carolina
log cabin shells on 1-7 acre
tracts. Starting $89,900.
Acreage available w/50 mile
views! Paved access. Free Info!
1-828-256-1004 cpf

MURPHY, NC: 2 BR/2BA Log
Sided Ranch starting $118,500 +
lot; Chalets w/great view lots start-
ing $210,000: Pre-Construction
opportunities available! Call toll
free 1-877-387-6677, Century 21
(Foxfire Realty Group)
www.C21Foxfire.com cpf

NO RENT! $0 Down! No-Ciedit
OK! Government Foreclosed
Homes! $0/Low Down! Call For
Listings! 1-800-728-6753 Ext.
0003 cpf

NORTH CAROLINA LAND 2 to
10+ acres homesites. Mead-
ow, wooded, lakeside & more
starting at $19,900. Call for
Free brochures. 1-866-603-
LAND www.countrytyme.com
cpf

NORTH CAROLINA LAND!!! 39
acres, huge waterway, ducks,
fish, deer, turkey: $99K. 4 acres,
pastures: $39K, rolling farmland
near Raleigh / Durham. Sur-
veyed, perked, by owner. For
pictures call/email: owner@new-
branch.com 919-693-8984 cpf

For Clay Today
Subscriptions
Call 264.3200
x136

ecem erJLI --- -' -- --- ---- --

OutOf I
AreaState

NORTH CAROLINA MOUN-
TAINS Pre-Construction Sale!
Babbling Brooks, Meandering
Streams, Cascading Waterfalls.
1 Day Only! Sat. December 3
$5,000 discount. Spectacular
Mtn Views, 2-10 acre sites.
Don't miss out! McKeough Land
Company 1-866-930-5263 cpf

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

OHIO COUNTRY LIVING 2
story farmhouse w/central air.
3BR/1.5BA, large kitchen, 1st
floor laundry. 2.5 car garage, 2
barns and more on 5 acres.
S.E. Ohio. $159,900. Owner
Financing. 740-489-9146 cpf

PUTNAM COUNTY Interlachen.
/ Palatka / Satsuma / Keystone
Builders Lots from $13,000. Call
954-588-1061 cpf

S. Carolina Country Acreage
By Owner, 8+ acres, excellent
building site. Nice quiet area.
Buy now, build later. Only 1/2
hour from Myrtle Beach.
$59,900. Owner Financing.
803-473-7125 cpf

TENNESSEE ACREAGE 5
acres gorgeous mountain top
building site w/woods, breath-'
taking views, river access.
Cumberland Plateau area.
$39,900, Owner financing.
772-263-3775 or 1-800-763-
0085 Ask about our mini vaca-
tion. cpf

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

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. cpf

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA-
Land & Homes For Sale in New
Development with Spectacular
Views only 1.5 Hrs to Atlanta.
Own a Piece Today. Mountain-
ViewProps.com 1-800-280-9343
cpf

Whitewater Living In The Ten-
nessee Smokies Gated Water-
front Community Fall Foliage
Salae Starting low as $46,900
(Limited Lots Available) River-
front & Mountain Views Call
Now Buy direct from the de-
veloper & Save Thousands 1-
800-559-3095 ext 135
www.rivercrestllc.com cpf

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't &
Bank Foreclosures! HUD, VA,
FHA. $0 to Low Down! No
Credit OK! For Listings,-800-
446-5830 x0001 cpf
Transportation ;i

PLYMOUTH'95 NEON
SPECIAL!
$1250 CASH! Call 398-5525

TOYOTA '88 CELICA GT

AT, Sunroof, "Weekend Special"
Runs Good!
$1350 CASH Call 398-5525

FORD'90 BRONCO II
AT
$1250 CASH Call 398-5525

FORD '91 AEROSTAR
V6
$900 CASH Call 398-5525

SATURN '94 SL1
AT, AC, Runs Great!!
$1995 CASH Call 398-5525

MITSUBISHI'90 MIRAGE
AT, Cold AC, AM/FM, Low Miles
$1650 CASH Call 398-5525

PLYMOUTH '92 GRAND
VOYAGER SE
AT, AC, Low Miles, Loaded
$1895 CASH Call 398-5525

MERCURY '96 GRAND
MARQUIS
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Al-
loys, AM/FM, Cass
$2865 CASH Call 398-5525

CADILLAC '97 SEDAN
DEVILLE
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Leather, Alloys, AM/FM, Cass
$4650 CASH Call 398-5525

CHEVY '931500 SILVERADO
V8, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Alloys, AM/FM, Cass, Bedliner
$2685 CASH Call 398-5525

SATURN '97 SL1
5 Spd, AC, Alloys, AM/FM, Cass
$2695 CASH Call 398-5525

CHEVY '97 CAVALIER
Was $3495
Now $2485 CASH Call 398-
5525

MITSUBISHI '96 GALANT S
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
AM/FM, CD
$2395 CASH Call 398-5525

ACURA'05 MDX
Touring, Navi, Leather, Loaded,
Only 8k Mi
Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '06 RX-400 HYBRID
Only 60k Mi, Leather, Loaded
Call 888-215-7924

FORD '00 MUSTANG "GT"
5 Spd, AC, Leather, Alloys, 29k
Mi, "Nice" Loaded
$14,995 Call 888-215-7924

MAZDA '03 TRIBUTE LX
AT, V6, Loaded
$16,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '01 ES 300
41k Mi, AT, AC, Loaded, Leather
$17,995 Call 888-215-7924

VOLVO '02 S-60
Only 35k Mi, Leather, All Power
$17,995 Call 888-215-7924

ACURA '02 RL
AT, Leather, CD, Loaded
$19,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '02 RX-300
AWD, AT, AC, Leather, Loaded
$24,995 Call 888-215-7924

TOYOTA '03 RUNNER LIMITED
AT, Loaded, Leather.
$27,995 Call888-215-7924

FORD '98 MUSTANG
Low Miles, AT, Loaded
$5,995 Call 888-215-7924

17' Bass Tracker, w/ 40 HSP
Evinrude, Includes Trolling
Motor. $2500 OBO
904-384-7705/94-613-8081
CHRYSLER'97 CONCORDE
AT, AC, Leather, 4 Dir, Loaded
$5,995 Call 888-215-7924 .

rro-SpoUns ia! 2 I 111i DUdI
Has Been Used Very Little
and Has Been Very Well
Maintained. Lots of Extras,
Fish, Temp & Depth Finder,
GPS, Marine Radio, Stainless
Steel Disk Brakes on Trailer,
Just to Name a Few.
Boat New With Out
Extras Cosi $54K.
Buy it Today for $.32,900
Sandy orKathy 904-282-7643

E,.

2002 Key Largo Center
Console Bay Boat, 21 Ft.,
115 HP Yamaha w/ Low
Hours. Always Kept Inside
Dry Rack Storage. Like
New. Bow Mounted.
Minnkota Rip Tide Trolling
Motor, Depth Finder I Fish
Finder, Aerated Live Well,
New Stainless Steel Prop.
Extra Rod Holders.
Call 904-910-1367
Asking $15,500

TO ADVERTISE IN THE

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIED

CALL 269-2999

ClayToday

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

CHEVY '98 S-10 STEPSIDE LS
AT, AC, CD, Bedliner
$6,995 Call 888-215-7924

FORD '99 MUSTANG
Only 60k Mi, All Power
$7,995 Call 888-215;-7924

CHEVY '99 BLAZER LT
AT, Leather, Alloys, Loaded
$7,995 Call 888-215-7924

HONDA'00 ACCORD LX
AT, AC, CD, 4 Dr, All Power
$10,995 Call 888-21!5-7924

CHEVY '00 SILVERADO K1500
REG CAB Z71
AT, AC, Alloys, CD, Bedliner, Low
Miles, Power Pkg
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

TOYOTA '02 SIENNA
AT, All Power, CD.
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

VOLVO '01 S-40
AT, AC, Leather, Loaded
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

VW '02 JETTA GLS
AC, 4 Dr
$13,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '96 LS 400
AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded
$14,995 Call 888-215-7924

1992 Wellcraft Sportsman. 25
foot, twin 2000 150 Mercury out-
boards. Cuddy cabin, 2000 trail-
er. Ready to go fishing. Asking
$22,000. Located in the Ocala
area. Will consider trade. 352-
347-4470 cpf
fm ._ ._v 1--W::

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.

Say It In Print

c C C.hr, C- '
.. -Commerce

Clay.Today

For Advertising Information Call [904]264.3200

'01 Yamaha YZ125, 2-Stroke,
Factory Effects, New Plastics,
Bars, Tubes & Clutch; Well
Maintained. Dan @ 735-6362

. '04 Arctic Cat 400, 4x4
(F.I.S), 25" Mudlite Tires, All
Racks Rinolined, 570 Miles,
Still Under 1 Year Warranty.
$4500 Call David @
904-291-8185/904-424-0007

RV's Campers &
Supplies

'01 Layton by Skyline Travel
Trailer, Barely Used, Fully
Loaded, 14' Slide Out, Book
Value $21K, Asking $18K
904-282-3564

S I' I
I.

1992 HONDAACCORD Police
Impound! Only $750! Must Sell.
For listing Call 1-800-749-8116,
Ext. 5932 cpf

1993 ACURA INTEGRA Only.
$600! Police Impounds! Must
Sell! For listings Call 1-800-749-
8116, Ext. 4880. cpf

1993 FORD MUSTANG Only
$500! Police Impound! Must
Sell! For listings Call 1-800-749-
8116, Ext. C476. cpf -

1996 FORD Thunderbird Police
Impound! Only $495 For listings
& Details Call 800-749-8116 Ext.
7169. cpf

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE to
the "Original!" 1-800-CHARITY
CARS! ** You May Receive
Full Fair Market Value Even
w/the New Tax Laws! ** 100%
Charity Not a Commercial
Fundraiser www.800charity-
cars.org cpf

AAA Rated Donation. Donate
Your Car. IRS Deductible.
Free Pickup/Tow. Any
Model/Condition. Help Under-
privileged Children.
OUTREACHCENTER.ORG
1-800-693-7911 cpf
Wanted
Autos & T .cks _J
$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS!
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Toyotas,
Nissans & more! Cars / Trucks /
SUVs.from $500! For listings call
800-749-8116, Ext. 4854. cpf

FIND
ALL YOU NEED
IN THE
CLAY TODAY
CLASSIFIED!

CALL

269-2999

500ooo$1o0,o0

1994 FORD CLUBWAGON
XLT V8, Handicap equip.,
power doors/locks, 51k miles
$9500 Call 282-4674
'99 Volkswagon, Black, GTI,
5 Speed, Loaded, $7500
904-629-4850/904-744-7148

Section B-19

CLAY TODnAY CL.ASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 o FAX# 904-215-24565

D b 12005

2005 Vision 250R3
Chopper/Cruiser. New! Dual
cylinder/carb, 4-stroke liquid
cool, 5 spd, chain drive twin
front telescopic fork, dual rear
shock w/damper total size 7 3ti.
full size bike weight 3251bs,
remote start & built-in alarm,.
crash bars, loaded w/chrome
red/black & black, lyr eng &
drive train or 12k miles, 2 of
each available at this price.
$2995.00. 904-387-5672
'01 Buell Blast, Spunky
500cc "Little Harley" Great for
Beginners. Red,-Fine Condi-
tion, 2,800 Miles, Leaving the
Country, $2,400
G.C.S Call 352-514-1289

Section B-20

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

December 1, 2005

NOTICE OF SUSPENSION
CASE NO: CW2005-1599; W 2212423
TO: MARIA E. RICHARDSON
A Notice of Suspension to suspend your li-
cense and eligibility for licensure has been
filed against you. You have.the right to re-
quest a hearing pursuant to Sections
120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by
mailing a request for same to the Florida De-
partment of Agriculture and Consumer Ser-
vices, Division of Licensing, Post Office Box
3168, Tallahassee, Florida 32315-3168. If a
request for hearing is not received by 21
days from the date of the last publication, the
right to hearing in this matter will be waived
and the Department will dispose of this
cause in accordance with law.
legal no. 7710 published November 17,
24, December 1 and 8,2005 in Clay Coun-
ty's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 04-2084-
DR, DIV. E
OMAR E. ORTIZ, Husband
and
JENNIFER G. ORTIZ, Wife.
AMENDED NOTICE FACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: JENNIFER G. ORTIZ
3026 Ravine Pointe Dr.
Columbus, Ohio 43231
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on OMAR E. ORTIZ,
3641 Double Branch Lane, Orange Park,
Florida 32073 on or before December 19,
2005, and file the original with the clerk of
this Court at: Room 105, 825 N. Orange
Ave., Green Cove Springs, FL 32043, be-
fore service on Petitioner or immediately
thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this.lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: November 14, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Wendy Rodriguez, deputy clerk.
legal no. 7712 published November 17,
24, December 1 and 8,2005 in Clay Coun-
ty's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., SUC-
CESSOR BY REASON OF MERGER WITH
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 344, LLC,

SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO, AVCO FI-
NANCIAL SERVICES OF HOLLYWOOD
FLA., INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CASE NO. 2005-CA-1110
RUSSELL ALTON STARVASKI; THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF RUSSELL ALTON
STARVASKI; ALLISON JANE STARVASKI
A/K/A ALLISON STARVASKI; THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF ALLISON JANE
STARVASKI A/K/A ALLISON STARVASKI;
LINDA HARRISON STARVASKI; THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF LINDA HARRISON
STARVASKI; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFEN-
DANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF.DE-
CEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTSS;
UNKNOWN TENANT #-1; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT #2; UNKNOWN TENANT #3; UN-
KNOWN TENANT #4,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE FACTION
TO: RUSSELL ALTON STARVASKI;
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RUSSELL
ALTON STARVASKI; ALLISON JANE STAR-
VASKI A/K/A ALLISON STARVASKI; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ALLISON JANE
STARVASKI A/K/AALLISON STARVASKI; IF
LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF RE-
MARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RE-
SPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE-
NAMED DEFENDANTSS;
Whose residence
are/is unknown.
TO: UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2;
hose residence is:
5549 SQUAW LANE

MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068
YOU ARE HEREBY required to
file your answer or written defenses, if any,
in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this
Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney, whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before January 2,
2006; the nature of this proceeding being a
suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the
following described property, to wit:
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN LOT 66
OF DUCK POND, ACCORDING TO AN UN-
RECORDED PLAT THEREOF PREPARED
BY LOUIS H. MCKEE, REGISTERED LAND
SURVEYOR NO. 1221, ON MAY 6, 1969,
SAID LOTS BEGIN A PORTION OF SEC-
TION 1, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 23
EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID
PARCEL BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 1, AND RUN N 00 DEG 16 MIN
W., ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID
SECTION A DISTANCE OF 4040.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN N 89 DEG 44 MIN 45 SEC,
1400.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF LOT 67 OF SAID DUCK
POND; THENCE RUN S 00 DEG 16 MIN E.
ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 67
A DISTANCE OF 660.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN N 89 DEG 44 MIN 45 SEC E. 315.00
FEET; THENCE RUN S 02 DEG 52 MIN 09
SEC E, 523.61 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE N 89
DEG 44 MIN 45 SEC E, ALONG SOUTH
LINE, 315.00 FEETTO THE EAST LINE OF

SAID LOT 66: THENCE RUN N 00 DEG 16
MIN W. ALONG SAID EAST LINE 136.93
FEET; THENCE RUN S 89 DEG 44 MIN 45
SEC W 321.23 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO AN EASE-
MENT FOR UTILITIES AND INGRESSAND
EGRESS ACROSS WEST 15 FEET
THEREOF, RECORDED IN O.R. 0919,
PAGE 425
LOT47, DUCK POND, ACCORDING TO AN
UNRECORDED PLAT THEREOF PRE-
PARED BY LOUIS H. MCKEE REGIS-
TERED SURVEYOR NO. 1221, ON MAY6,
1969, SAID LOT BEING A PORTION OF
SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH,
RANGE 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORI-
DA, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 1; THENCE ON THE WEST LINE
OF SECTION 1, RUN NORTH 00 DE-
GREES 16 MINUTES WEST 330 FEET;
THENCE ON THE SOUTH LINE OF GAN-
DER LANE, ACCORDING TO SAID UN-
RECORDED PLAT, RUN NORTH 89
DEGREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
EAST 80 FEET; THENCE ON THE EAST
LINE OF SAID GANDER LANE RUN
NORTH 00 DEGREES 16 MINUTES WEST
990 FEET; THENCE ACROSS MALLARD
ROAD, ACCORDING TO SAID UN-
RECORDED PLAT RUN NORTH 00 DE-
GREES 16 MINUTES WEST 90 FEET,
THENCE ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
MALLARD ROAD, RUN NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST
3,963.07 FEET; THENCE ON THE SOUTH-
WESTERLY LINE OF MUSCOVY ROAD,
ACCORDING TO SAID UNRECORDED
PLAT, RUN NORTH 34 DEGREES 59 MIN-
UTES 07 SECONDS WEST 1604.16 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
CONTINUE ON LAST SAID LINE NORTH
34 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 07 SECONDS
WEST, 401.54 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89
DEGREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
WEST 839.59 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 16 MINUTES EAST 330 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 MIN-
UTES 45 SECONDS EAST 1068.29 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
LESS AND EXCEPTTHE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
A PART OF LOT 47, DUCK POND, AC-
CORDING TO AN UNRECORDED PLAT
THEREOF PREPARED BY LOUIS H.
MCKEE REGISTERED SURVEYOR NO.
1221, ON MAY 6, 1969, SAID LOT BEING A
PORTION OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP
SOUTH, RANGE 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AND BEING MORE PARTICU-
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM-
MENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF SAID SECTION 1; THENCE ON THE
WEST LINE OF SECTION 1, RUN NORTH
00 DEGREES 16 MINUTES WEST 330
FEET; THENCE ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
GANDER LANE, ACCORDING TO SAID
UNRECORDED PLAT, RUN NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST
80 FEET; THENCE ON THE EAST LINE OF.
SAID GANDER LAND RUN NORTH 00 DE-
GREES 16 MINUTES WEST 990 FEET;
THENCE ACROSS MALLARD-ROAD, AC-
CORDING TO SAID UNRECORDED PLAT
RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 16 MINUTES
WEST 80 FEET; THENCE ON THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID MALLARD ROAD, RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 45
SECONDS EAST 3, 963.07 FEET; THENCE
ON THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF
MUSCOVY ROAD, ACCORDING TO SAID
UNRECORDED PLAT, RUN NORTH 34 DE-
GREES 59 MINUTES 07 SECONDS WEST
1907.70 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING

THUS DESCRIBED CONTINUE NORTH 34
DEGREES 59 MINUTES 07 SECONDS-
WEST ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERLY
LINE OF MUSCOVY ROAD, A DISTANCE"
OF 100.0 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID LOT 47; THENCE
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 45
SECONDS WEST ALONG THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID LOT 47, A DISTANCE OF
450 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES
59 MINUTES 07 SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 230.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
EASTADISTANCE OF 100 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 34 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 07
SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 130
FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 350.0 FEETTO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOW-
ING:
A PART OF LOT 47, DUCK POND, AC-
CORDING TO AN UNRECORDED PLAT
THEREOF PREPARED BY LOUIS H.
MCKEE REGISTERED SURVEYOR NO.
1221, ON MAY 6, 1969, SAID LOT BEING A
PORTION OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 5
SOUTH, RANGE 23 EAST, CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA, AND BEING MORE PARTICU-
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM-
MENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF SAID SECTION 1; THENCE ON THE
WEST LINE OF SECTION 1, RUN NORTH
00 DEGREES 16 MINUTES WEST 330
FEET; THENCE ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
GANDER LANE, ACCORDING TO SAID
UNRECORDED PLAT, RUN NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST
80 FEET; THENCE ON THE EAST LINE OF
SAID GANGER LANE RUN NORTH 00 DE-
GREES 16 MINUTES WEST 990 FEET;
THENCE ACROSS MALLARD ROAD, AC-
CORDING TO SAID UNRECORDED PLAT
RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 16 MINUTES
WEST 80 FEET; THENCE ON THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID MALLARD ROAD, RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES EAST
3,963.07 FEET; THENCE ON THE SOUTH-
WESTERLY LINE OF MUSCOVY ROAD,
ACCORDING TO SAID UNRECORDED
PLAT, RUN NORTH 34 DEGREES 39 MIN-
UTES 07 SECONDS WEST, 1,907:70 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; FROM
THE POINT OF BEGINNING THUS DE-
SCRIBED CONTINUE NORTH 34 DE-
GREES 59 MINUTES 07 SECONDS WEST
ALONG THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY
LINE OF MUSCOVY ROAD, A DISTANCE
OF 100 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST COR-
NER OF SAID LOT 47; THENCE SOUTH 89
DEGREES'44 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
LOT 47, A DISTANCE OF 318.96 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 15 MIN-
UTES 15 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE
OF 189.02 FEET; THENCE. NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES'4-. SECOI.D5 EST
A DISTANCE OF 160.00 FEET, THENICE
'NORTH 00 DEGREES 15 MINUTES 15
SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 106.84
FEET;-THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 223.94 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.

To include a:
A MOBILE HOME WITH UNKNOWN VIN
AND TITLE NUMBERS
A/K/A
S5549 SQUAW LANE
MIDDLEBURG, FL32068

5364 MUSCOVY ROAD
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068
If you fail to file your answer or

written defenses in the above proceeding, on
plaintiff's attorney, a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint or Petition.
DATED at CLAY County this 17th day of No-
vember, 2005.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By, Tammy Rosenbaum, Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the American with Dis-
abilities Act of 1990, persons needing a spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the ASA Coordi-
nator no later than seven (7) days prior to the
proceedings. If hearing impaired, please call
(800) 955-9771 (TDD) or (800) 955-8770
(voice), via Florida Relay Service.
Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Tel (813) 915-8660
Fax (813) 915-0559
Attorney for Plaintiff
LEGAL NO. 7718 published November 24
and December 1, 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: 2005-745-CA
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS,'INC., Plaintiff
vs.
-HECTOR VILLEGAS, IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST HECTOR VILLEGAS; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF HECTOR VILLE-
GAS, IF ANY; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSES-
SION, Defendants.
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting the Motion to Reset-Fore-
closure Sale dated November 14, 2005 en-
tered in Civil Case No. 2005-745-CA of the
Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and
for Clay County, Green Cove Springs, Flori-
da, I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at front steps of the Clay County
Courthouse, 825 North Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 14TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 2005,
the following described property as set forth
in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 13, BLOCK 5, BELLAIR, UNIT NO. 1,
ACCORDING TO PLAT .THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 26
AND 27, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated ir..c l ri .ai :..I I J.e-mber, 2005.
(SEAL I IAIES E JETT Ciler of the Circuit
Court, by: A. Garrison, deputy clerk. -,
Ij ACCORl 1ICE WITH THE AMuERIC AI l
WITH DISaBILITIE \CT. IE:,. .-.,' lr, an ..
abilities needing a special accommodation
should-contact Court Administration at the
Clay County Courthouse at 904-630-2564,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.
DAVID J. STERN,P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation,FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-43790(CWF)
legal no. 7720 published November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA

r I -- --'Ii ---- ----------- -- ------I

FillBSCRIB NOU'sI

Clay Today

1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1 Orange Park, FL 32073

1 Two years (104 issues) for only $45

O One year (52 issues) for only $29

O Outside of County 1 years only $39

Q Payment enclosed Q Bill me

J Visa MC L Discover Exp.

Credit card#

I

-I

I

I

SName

I Address

I City St Zip Telephone#

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

I mail this form with payment to: 1560 Kingsley Ave. Ste. 1 Orange Park, FL 32073

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

I I
II NAME AND ADDRESS

L!j *--______a__ '--'-"----- *------ .1

December 1. 2005

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

Section B-21

CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-781-A
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
BRIAN K. HALL; WAUNEDA J. HALL AK/A
WAUNEDA HALL; UNKNOWN TENANT I;
UNKNOWN TENANT II; CLAY HILL AREA
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., A DIS-
SOLVED CORPORATION, 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,
Defendant

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Clay County, Florida, will on the 6th day of
January. 2006, at 10:00 o'clock A.M at the
Front steps of the Clay County Courthouse
in Green Cove Springs
,offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the follow-
ing-described property situate in Clay Coun-
ty, Florida:
Parcel No. 20 of HOLLY OAKS,
in Sections 5 and 6, Township 5 South,
Range 24 East, more particularly described
as follows:
Commence at the Southeast corner of the
Northeast '4 of the Northeast % of Section 6,
Township 5 South, Range 24 East, (being
the Southwest corner of the North % of the
North 1/ of Section 5), and run North 89 41'
29" East along the South line of said North
Y/ of the North % of said Section 5, a dis-
tance of 1525 feet; thence run South 000 20'
28" East, 549.56 feet to the South right-of-
way of an 80 foot access road; thence run
South 89* 41' 29" West along-said right-of-
way 642.01. feet to the East right-of-way of
an 80 foot access road; thence run South
270 27' 54" West along said right-of-way
279.12 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING;
thence continue South 270 27' 54" West
along said right-of-way 226.04 feet; thence
run South 620 32' 06" East, 236.63 feet;
thence run North 15 30' East, 322.46 feet;
thence run South 89 41' 29" West 191.89
feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. TO-
GETHER WITH a 1986 Pine Double-wide
Mobile Home, ID# LHNLP24091302663A
and LHNLP24091302663B.".

pursuant to the Final Judgmeni -niered in a
case pending in said Court, ire ryve ol
which is indicated above.
WITNESS my nand and official
seal of said Courn his 10ir. day oi Nlovember
2005.
In accoridance with the Americans With'
Dizsacrlies Aci, persons with disabilities
needing a special acccmmoaiorn 10 panic.
ipale in nis pr.oeedming shoriuil crniaci3
.Manna Bulier. Superviisor. C'IcuI Ci\Wl. e25
'1 Orange Avenue Green Cove Springs
-lord.3. ielephonre i9lJl 269-6349 r,.:,r laler
inan sevei n I.7 days pr.ir Irmel Fproceeding.
I rsaring impaired I TDD 1 .0:0-955.87-
or vonCe I'VI 1.800-49.874- 0. v.a Florida
Relay Service.
(SEAL) James B. Jett
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,By: Holly-
Hurlburt, Deputy Clerk
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Shawn L. Demers
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185.S. Conway Rd., Ste. E
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
LEGAL NO. 7722 published November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY,- FLORIDA,'-CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 2005-910-CA
UCN:102005CA000910XXXXXX
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE MLMI TRUST SERIES 2005-FF6,
Plaintiff
vs.
SALIM SEOUD, et al, Defendants
NOTICE FACTION
TO: SALIM SEOUD, 387 Willow Green
Drive, Orange Park, FL 32073
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1, 387 Willow
Green Drive, Orange Park, FL. 32073
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2, 387 Willow
Green Drive, Orange Park, FL 32073
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the following de-
scribed property in Clay County, Florida:
LOT25, SPENCERS CROSSING UNIT2,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGE 23
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 SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ,
P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is
P.O. BOX 11438 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33339-
1438, within 30 days from the first date of
publication and file the original with he Clerk
of this Court either before-service on Plain-
tiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter; oth-
erwise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint or
petition.
Dated on November 14, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court,
by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ, P.A.
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.
legal no. 7725 published-November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: 05-CP-258, DIV. B
IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE MAQUET-
ZMACZYNSKI, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of MARIE
MAQUET-ZMACZYNSKI, deceased, whose
date of death was, December 6, 2004 and
whose social security number is 107-34-
8751, is pending in the Circuit Court for Clay
County, Florida, Probate Division; the ad-
dress of which is 825 N. Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043. The names
and addresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attor-
ney 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 FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
.THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS: November 24,
2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
ALLEN L. POUCHER, JR., ESQ.,
2257 Riverside Avenue
Jacksonville, Florida 32204
Florida Bar No: 308617
Phone: 904-389-2200
Personal Representative:
Marie Martin
1006 Marbleridge Drive
Orange Park, FL 32065.
LEGAL NO. 7727 Published November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
In a::crdcnnce *w r, ine pIov'.isonn3 or Siaie
Law here ceing due .anr unpaid cnhar'ge lrr
nlch Ihe urInders.gr, a is e-nlller o i '31a.ry.
arn .o*rne s Ien r ,r irme goodS nerernsner de-
s.-r;bbed and stored al Uncle Bob's Self-Stor-
ag'e located al 918 Blar,,ndr Blv.i .Store
46 7 Orange Pari. FL 32065 r190 1 2,2-3705
arnid, du noii.:e having .reen gl, en, 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 pub-
lic auction at the above address to the high-
est'bidder or otherwise disposed of on-
Monday, December 12, 2005 at 1:00 p.m.
HELEN BERG, household goods, appli-
ances, tv's or stereo equip., acct. records.
MONICA BERRY, household goods, furni-
ture, boxes, tv's or stereo equip.
FAISAL SALMAN, household goods, furni-
ture, boxes, appliances..
JASON ROSENBERGER, household
goods, furniture, boxes, tools, tv's or stereo
equip., appliances.
ARCHIE L. SMART, household goods, furni-
ture, boxes, sporting goods, tv's or stereo
equip.
SARA MCGINTY, household goods, furni-
ture, boxes, appliances, tv's or stereo equip.,
acct. records.
AUCTIONEER, JERRY DUNCAN
FLORIDA LICENSE #AU527
legal no.,7728 published November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION, FILE
NO: 05-CP-306, DIV. E
IN RE: ESTATE OF GERARD LEO MERTH,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of GER-
ARD LEO MERTH, deceased, File Number
05-CP-306 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 addresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons, who have been served a copy of this
notice, and who have'claims or demands
against decendent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent or unliquidated claims,
must file their claims WITHIN THE THE
LATER OF 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 including un-
matured, contingent or unliquidated claims,

must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
IN NO EVENT SHALL ANY CLAIM BE
FILED LATER THAN TWO YEARS AFTER
THE DECENT DATE OF DEATH.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
. The date of first publication of this notice
is November 24, 2005. The date of death of
the decedent is June 9, 2005.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Sandra W. Johnson, ESQ., Florida Bar No:
353884, 210 Park Street, Jacksonville, Flori-
da, 32204. Personal Representative: Chris-
tine M. Rios, 419 A Street, Ruskin, Nebraska,
38974.
LEGAL NO. 7730 published Nov. 24 and
Dec. 1, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION. CASE NO: 2005-728-CA
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC. PLAIlJTIFF .s.
KEITH A: VERDI, IF LIVING. ANID IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CRECITORS, TRUSTEES, AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN-IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST KEITH A. VERDI; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF KEITH A. VERDI, IF ANY;
OLDE SUTTON OAKS OWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION, INC; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS. IN POSSESSE-
SION, DEFENDANTS(S)
RE: NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting the Motion to Reset Fore-
closure Sale dated November 10, 2005 en-
tered in Civil Case No. 2005-728-CA or the
Circuit Court of the 4TH Judicial Circuit in
and for CLAY County, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at FRONT STEPS of the CLAY
County Courthouse, 825 North Orange Av-
enue, Green Cove Springs, Florida, at 10:00
a.m. on the 12th day of December, 2005, the
following described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 36, OLDE SUTTON OAKS, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32, PAGES52,
53, 54, 55, 56 AND 57 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Da.ed ih;i 15iih day of Nrerrmblr. 2005
iseall JAMES B. JETT
ClerK oi ine Circuil Cour
bv Amie Herrera Deputy Cleri.
In accordarnce walh Ir.e Americin Wuhl
Disabilrie A.:,. per-.ocri r. i rh li .iiles
rineeing .-,pec:'l accormrmoahr' solujuld
c.,.nlaci COURT ADMIf|ISTRATiOIO al Ine
CLAY Cgurny Counhouse ail 90J.630.25e64
1 800-.955-88771 ITDDI or 1-800-955-8770,
v.i Flori a R 3ely Serva-e
DAVID L STERII, PA
801 S. Un..erirty Dr, ve Swuie 100
Plantar.on FL 3222i
(954) 233-8000
LEGAL NO. 7731 published Nov. 24 and
Dec. 1,2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 4TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT'OF. FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
CLAYC COUNTY, CASE NO: 10 05-CA 985 A
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSO-
CIATION, Plaintiff
vs.
BRIAN STACY; et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE FACTION FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY
TO: TIFFANY STACY; UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES IN POSSESSION #1; UNKNOWN
PARTIES IN POSSESSION #2; WHOSE
RESIDENCE IS: 466 SALLY STREET
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL. 32043.
If livingincluding any unknown spouse of
said Defendant(s) if any have remarried and
if any or ail i,. a;id Defendant(s) are dead,
their -;p.-:i,. e urnin.:.wrn heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and
.trustees, and all other persons claiming by,
through, under or against the named Defen-
dant(s); and the aforementioned named De-
fendant(s) and such of the aforementioned
unknown Defendants and such of the afore-
mentioned unknown Defendants as may be
infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui
juris.
SYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion has been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real property, lying
and being and situated in Clay County, Flori-
da, more particularly described as follows:
LOT 64, GREEN COVE HEIGHTS, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19, PAGES 58,
59 AND 60, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 466 SALLY
STREET, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL
32043.
This action has been filed against you.and
you are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defense, if any, upon SHAPIRO & FISH-
MAN, attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address
is 777 Yamato Rd., Suite 200 Boca Raton,
FL 33431, within thirty (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 thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court
on the 15th day of November, 2005.

(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Circuit and County
Courts, by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
SHAPIRO & FISHMAN
777 Yamato Rd., Suite 200
Boca Raton, FL 33431
legal no. 7732 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 05-CA-534-
DIV.A .
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS, Inc., Plaintiff, vs.
FRANKIE L. TILLMAN, a/k/a FRANKIE LEE
TILLMAN, et. al., Defendants(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: DEVON TILLMAN AND TIFFANY TILL-
MAN WEST
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 Defendants, 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.
SYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose a mortgage on the following
property:
ALL OF LOT 3 AND THE WESTERLY 20
FEET OF LOT'5, AS MEASURED ALONG
THE SOUTHERLY AND NORTHERLY LOT.
LINES OF SAID LOT 5, BLOCK KX, NORTH
SUBURBS OF GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 1, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to.serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on DAVID J. STERN,
ESQ., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is
801 S. University Drive #500, Plantation, FL
32224 (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 Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or petition filed

herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at CLAY County, Florida, this 15th day
of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: A: Garrison, deputy clerk.
Legal no. 7733 published November 24
and December 1, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
BURGART ENTERPRISES gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these
vehicles on 12/22/2005, at 12:01 p.m. at
4360 COUNTY ROAD 218 MIDDLEBURG,
FL 32068-4852, pursuant to-subsection
713.78 of the Florida Statutes. BURGART
ENTERPRISES reserves the right to accept
or reject any and/or all bids.
1995 DODGE.
3B3ES67C2ST608368
1993 HYUNDAI
KMHVF12J5PU677608
legal no. 7735 published December 1,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT J ANDO FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
-CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-1058-A,
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY, Plaintiff,
vs. THERESA K. HUFFMAN; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF THERESA K. HUFFMAN; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT
II; CLAY COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVI-
SION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and
any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by, through and
under any of the above-named Defendants,
Dependants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
THERESA K. HUFFMAN
6410 Bucknell Avenue
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
OR
113 n. 4th Street, Palatka, FK 32177

UNKNOWN TENANT I
6410 BUCKNELL AVENUE
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 3265&

UNKNOWN TENANT II
6410 BUCKNELL AVENUE

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

you with an affidavit (proof

of publication) included in

price after the process

is completed.

C ayToday

Phone:

(904) 264-3200 x.130

Fax:

(904) 264-3285

-I

Section B-22

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

December 1, 2005

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THERESA K.
HUFFMAN, 6410 BUCKNELL AVENUE,
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656
or
113 N. 4TH STREET
PALATKA, FL 32177
Last known address stated, current resi-
dence unknown.
And any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by, through and
under the above-named Defendant(s), if de-
ceased or whose last known addresses are
unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing real and personal property described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot 25, Block 32, of HIGHRIDGE ESTATES,
as per the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book
8, pages 38 through 44 of the Public
Records of Clay County, Florida. Along with
a single wide mobile home identified as a
1990 Fleetwood, Weston Model, Serial
Number GAFLL75A09374WE
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, tb it on Shawn L. Demers,
Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South Conway
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-
styled Court on or before 30 days from the
first publication, otherwise a Judgment may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at CLAY County, Florida, this 17th day
of November, 2005.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities
needing a special accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding should contact
Martha Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825
N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, telephone (904) 269-6349' not later
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding.
If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771,
or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amie Herrera, deputy clerk.
Legal no. 7742 published November 24
and December 1, and 8, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2005-1506-

DR, DIV. C
ADAM T. STARLING, Petitioner
and
SHEILA STARLING, Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: SHEILA STARLING
5901 Baymeadows Circle E. #551, Jack-
sonville, FL 32256.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac-
tion has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Adam T. Starling,
whose address is 5374 County Road 218,
Middleburg, FL. 32068 on or before Diecem-
ber 27, 2005, and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at: Room 105, 825 N. Or-
ange Ave., Green Cove Springs, FL. 32043,
before service on Petitioner or immediately
thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request. .
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Floiida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: 11/17/05
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Cathy Patton, deputy/clerk.
legal no. 7743 published November 24,
December 1, 8, 15, 2005 in Clay County's
Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 10-2005-
CA-884-AXXX-XX
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS, INC., as nominee for
CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLC., Plaintiff
vs.
TEQUILA MURRAY, et ux., et al., Defen-
dant(s)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling
Foreclosure Sale entered on November 21,

NOTICE BY CLAY COUNTY FLORIDA, OF INTENT TO USE
THE UNIFORM AD VALOREM METHOD OF COLLECTING A
NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT WITHIN THE CITY OF
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA

By the adoption of its Ordinance No. 93-19, as codified under Article IV of Chapter
10, Clay County Code (the Code), the Board of County Commissioners (the Board) of
Clay County, Florida (the County), created and established the Clay County Solid
Waste Disposal Municipal Service Benefit Unit (the MSBU), the boundaries of which
currently encompass the entire unincorporated area of the County (the Unincorporated
Area). Annually the Board has levied certain non-ad valorem assessments (the
Assessments) on residential property within the-MSBU to fund those portions of.the
costs of the solid waste management and disposal activities provided by the County
that are allocable to said property. The Board has heretofore used the uniform ad val-
orem method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments (the Uniform Method) as set
forth in Section 197.3632, F.S. (the Statute), for collecting the Assessments. In accor-
dance with Sec. 10-92 of the Code, the City Council (the Council) of the City of Green
Cove Springs, Florida (the City), has adopted its Ordinance No. 0-17-2005 express-
ing the Council's consent for the inclusion of the entire City within the MSBU.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to subsection (3)(a) of the Statute, of the
Board's intent to use the Uniform Method of collecting the Assessments to be levied
by the Board on certain residential properties located within the incorporated area of
the City for the cost of providing solid waste management and disposal services there-
to commencing with the'fiscal year of the County beginning on October 1, 2006, and
continuing each year thereafter until discontinued by the County. The Board will hold
a public hearing on December 13, 2005, at 4:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as can be
heard, in the Board's Meeting Room, 4th Floor, Clay County Administration Building,
477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida. At said hearing the Board will con-
sider the adoption of a Resolution declaring its intent and election to use the Uniform
Method of collecting the Assessments to be levied by the Board within the City com-
mencing with the fiscal year of the County beginning on October 1, 2006, and contin-
uing each year thereafter until discontinued by the County. The Resolution will state
the need for the levy of the Assessments within the City, and the Board's intent and
election to use the Uniform Method of collecting the Assessments within the City, and
shall include a legal description of the City. A copy of the proposed form of the
Resolution is available for inspection in the Office of the County Attorney at the Clay
County Administration Building, 2nd Floor, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday except
legal holidays. All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and be
heard with regard to the adoption by the Board of the proposed Resolution, and to the
use of the Uniform Method of collecting the Assessments anticipated to be levied by
the Board within the City.

S NEITHER THIS NOTICE NOR THE RESOLUTION TO BE ADOPTED PURSUANT
THERETO IS INTENDED TO MODIFY, ALTER, RESTRICT, LIMIT, DISCONTINUE
OR OTHERWISE AFFECT THE CONTINUED ANNUAL LEVY BY THE BOARD OF
THE ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA, AND THE CONTIN-
UED COLLECTION OF THE SAME USING THE UNIFORM METHOD.

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 dur-
ing which the public hearing is held or at any subsequent meeting to which the Board
has continued its deliberations is advised that such person will need'a record of all pro-
ceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record of all proceedings is made,
which must include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person needing a spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this matter should contact the Clay County ADA
Coordinator by mail at Post Office Box 1366, Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043, or
by telephone at (904) 269-6376 no later than three days prior to the hearing or pro-
ceeding 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).
Dated this 17th day of November, 2005.
Board of County Commissioners
Clay County, Florida

legal no. 7678 published November 17, 23 and December 1 and 8, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

2005 in this case now pending in said Court,
the style of which is indicated above.
I will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at the Clay County Courthouse, 825 N.
Orange Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida
32043, AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 4TH DAY
OF JANUARY, 2006. the following described
property as set forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 29, SHANNON LAKE, ACCORDING
TO PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLATBOOK 19, PAGES 15, 16AND 17, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
Ordered at Clay County, Florida this 22nd
day of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Clay County, Florida, by: Debra M.
Beyerle, deputy clerk.
SPEAR & HOFFMAN, P.A.
708 South Dixie Highway
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
(305) 666-2299
legal no. 7744 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2001-372-
CA-A
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by and
through the Secretary of the DEPARTMENT
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, Plaintiff
vs.
MICHAEL G. MCCUTCHEON; MARY A.
MCCUTCHEON, a/k/a MARY ALEXIS MC-
CUTCHEON; JANE DOE, unknown spouse
of MICHAEL G. MCCUTCHEON; JOHN
DOE, unknown spouse of MARY A. MC-
CUTCHEON a/k/a MARY ALEXIS MC-
CUTCHEON; and UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pur-
'suant to the order or final judgment entered
in this cause in the Circuit court of Clay
County, Florida, I will sell the property situat-
ed in Clay County, Florida, described as:
LOT 33, BLOCK 15, BELLEAIR, UNIT NO.
5, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES
62 AND 63 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
and commonly known as:
540 South Clermont Avenue, Orange Park,
FL 32073
at public sale, to the highest and best bid-
der, for cash, on the front steps of the Clay
County Courthouse; AT 10:00 A.M. ON DE-
CEMBER 19, 2005.
Dated November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court,
by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact Martha Butler,
P.O. Box 698, Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043 (904)
269-6349 within 2 working days of your re-
ceipt of this notice; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
Anne S. Mason
of
KASS, SHULER, SOLOMON, SPECTOR,
FOYLE & SINGER, P.A.
P.O. Box 800
1505 N. Florida Avenue
Tapa,' FL 33601,
legal no. 7745 published December 1 and
8, 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: 05-CA-763-A
NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE, INC., f/k/a
NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO., Plaintiff
vs.
ADRIENNE JOHNSON, et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE FACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: Lucious Johnson whose residence is
594 John Adams Street, Orange Park, FL
32073
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 3, BLOCK 3, HERITAGE HILLS UNIT
SIX ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGES 11,
12, 13, 14, AND 15, 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 January 3, 2006 (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
inthe complaint or petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida this 22nd day
of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amanda L. Ellison, deputy clerk.
This notice shall be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks.
IN ACCORDANCE with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities
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.
The Law Offices of David J. Stern, P.A.
Attorney for Plaintiff
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
legal no. 7746 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE
NO: 05-930-CA, DIV. B
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.; Plaintiff
vs.
DOUGLAS M. LOWRY, et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated November 21, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 05-930-CA of the Circuit Court of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for Clay
County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., is the Plaintiff and DOUGLAS
M. LOWRY; are the Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at the
front door of the Clay County Courthouse,
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 2005,
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment:
LOT 7, BLOCK C, HOLLY POINT REPLAT
NO. 4, ACCORDING TOTHE PLATTHERE-

REQUEST FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until 4:00 P.M.,
Monday, December 19, 2005, at the Finance Department, 4th Floor, Clay County
Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, for
the following:
SBID # 05/06 18, "Two (2) Mid Size Utility Vehicles
Bids will be opened at 1:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Tuesday,
December 20, 2005, in the Board of County Commissioners Conference Room "B",
4th Floor, Clay, County Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove
Spring, Florida, in the presence of the Finance Department Staff, and/or the Clerk or
Deputy and all other interested persons.
The opened bids will be read aloud, examined for conformance to specifications, tab-
ulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Finance Department. The
Budget and Finance Committee of.the Board will present its recommendations to the
Board of County Commissioners at its meeting of January 24, 2006.
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in a sealed envelope
marked "Sealed Bid, Bid # 05/06 18, Two (2) Mid Size Utility Vehicles", to be received
until 4:00 P.M., Monday, December 19, 2005.
Envelopes may be mailed or delivered in person to the above address.
Specifications may be obtained and questions answered at the Clay County Public
Works Department, by Wayne U. Jordan (904) 284-6356.
On multiple bids, not fot the same department, identify bid number with proper depart-
ment.
Bids require a five (5) percent bid bond and may not be withdrawn.after the sched-
uled opening time for a period of thirty (30) days.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to reject any or all bids
with or without cause; and/or accept the bid that, in its judgement, will be in the best
interest of the County of Clay.
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a
conviction for a public entity
crime may not submit a bid on a contract 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 public building or public work, may not submit bids on leases of real prop-
erty to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, supplier,
subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity, and may not trans-
act business with any public entity in excess of the threshold amount provided in
Section 287.017, Florida Statutes, for CATEGORY TWO for a period of 36 months
from the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list.

Rich O'Connell, Interim County Manager
LEGAL NO. 7737,published December 1, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.
.. . . .

OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGE 38, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a 2605 ELBOW ROAD, ORANGE
PARK, FL. 32073.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: A. Garrison, deputy clerk.
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F05018629
NMNC-FHA-B nborelli.
legal no. 7747 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE
NO: 2005-348-CA, DIV. B
WACHOVIA BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE;
Plaintiff
vs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER, OR AGAINST WILLIAM R. BOUR-
GAULT, et al., Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
FinalJudgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated November 21, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 2005-348-CA of the Circuit Court
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for Clay
County, Florida wherein WACHOVIA BANK,
N.A., AS TRUSTEE, is the Plaintiff and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, .THROUGH,
UNDER, OR AGAINST WILLIAM R. BOUR-
GAULT; BILL T..BOURGAULT; MICHAEL
BOURGAULT; THOMAS BOURGAULT;
WILLIAM R. BOURGAULT, JR; JOHN
BOURGAULT; LORRIE L. CAMERA;
DANIEL BOURGAULT; BIG TREE LAKES
PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION,
INC; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY;
CAPITAL ONE BANK; are the Defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at front door of the Clay County Court-
house, Green Cove Springs, Florida AT
10:00 A.M. ON THE 16TH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 2005. the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOT 2, BLOCK 32, BIG TREE LAKES
SUBDIVISION, UNIT B, ACCORDING TO
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 12, PAGES 1-9, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH A MO-
BILE HOME, VIN#GAFLJ34A09490SH AND
VIN# GAFLJ34B09490SH.
a/k/a 7679 Silver Sands Road, Keystone
Heights, FL 32656.
WITNESS my hand andr Ire -e l of this
Court on November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: A. Garrison, deputy clerk.
ECHEVARRIA, CODILIS & STAWIARSKI
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, FL 33622-5018
F05016207
legal no. 7748 published December 1 and
8,-2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the.undersigned,
pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 9-267, Laws of Florida, Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the
Department of State, Division of Corpora-
tions, upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
SCOTT'S TRACTOR SERVICE
Under which I/we/am/are engaged in busi-
ness at:
3279 CARDINAL LANE, MIDDLEBURG,
FL. 32068
That the party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
SCOTT E. GRIFFIN
LEGAL NO. 7749
Published December 1, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-1120-E
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.

STACI PULLEN; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
STACI PULLEN; UNKNOWN TENANT I;
UNKNOWN TENANT II; MEADOWBROOK
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., and
any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by, through and
under any of the above-named Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE FACTION
TO:
MEADOWBROOK HOMEOWNERS ASSO-
CIATION, 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
addresses are unknown.

YOU ARE'HEREBY NOTIFIED

December 1, 2005

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

Section.B-23

that an action to foreclose Mortgage cover-
ing the following real and personal property
described as follows, to-wit:

Lot 84, MEADOWBROOK UNIT FOUR, ac-
cording to the plat thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 6, pages 46 and 47, 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 Shawn L. Demers,
Butler & Hosch, P.A., 3185 South Conway
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-
styled Court on or before 30 days from the
first publication, otherwise a Judgment may
be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court on the-21ST DAY OF NOVEM-
BER, 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 A.
Garrison, deputy clerk.
Legal no. 7751 published December 1
and 8, 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:
ANDERSON COLUMBIA CO., INC., P.O.
Box 1829, Lake City, FL 32056, application
#40-019-102445-1. The project is located in
Clay County, Sections 17 & 18, Township 04
South, Range 23 East. The ERP application
is for construction of a surface water man-
agement system for a 70.8-acre develop-
ment known as the Clay County Distribution
Center. ;
TOWN OF ORANGE PARK, 2042 Park
Ave., Orange Park, FL 32073, application
#40-019-102460-1. The project is located'in
Clay County, Section 49, Township 04 South,
Range 26 East. The ERP application is for
construction of a surface water management
system associated with the Town of Orange
Park North River Road Improvements, a 0.2-
acre project. .
Trie hleI si cunra .ni eacn ,, Ire ao ,:;.e-.
i.iiled appiCaiillnor I are a,..alad le lr riapec- ,
lr:.,r MoIl i rouugo h lFnda/y e.cpl. Ir I I.gl ..i
r.,:,i.31ay 8 t a rrm. l.j 00 pT.T al Irie 51- ,
.,:nrins R,.'er Water Mariage eril Dilricl
S Headluanrers or ine appropralr e er..,;- cen. -
eir Wrnern ul.lec':lori 1,' IriS appiIca ion mrray
tbe made. but hr.-.uld ice liled wirn Irlceir.,e
byl r.e Diliri: C.le[k. J4049 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, andfully describe the objection
to the application. Filing a written objection
does not entit'e you 1I' a Chapier 120 Flori-
da Statutes, AdmirrTnirairv.e Hearing Only
those persons whose substantial interests
are affected by the application and who file
a pellntor, meeting ein requiremrens ol Sec-z
tions 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes,;
and Criapler 28-106. Florida Admrnislrainve
Code may obtlan an ardminiilraiv.'e nearing
All limely lled arilern ojecions wall tb pre-
sented to the Board for consideration in its
deliberations on application prior to the
Board taking action on the application..
Gloria Lewis, Director,
Division of Permit Data Services.
St. Johns River Water Management District.
legal no. 7752 published December 1,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC SALE
The following vehicles will'be sold at public
auction for townrig ano slorage co.l;:
1992 BUICK
D 2G4WB64T3N1401748
1993 PLYMOUTH
ID 1P2XP28D4PN542874
1988 CADILLAC
ID 1G6CD5155J4271030
The auction will be held on 12/16/2005 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.
(904) 276-5597
legal no. 7753 published December 1,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION CASE
NO: 2005 911 CA
UCN: 102005CA0000911XXXXXX
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE MLMI TRUST SERIES 2005-
FFH1, Plaintiff
vs.
JANET K. NEVEAU, et al, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order or Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated November 21, 2005 and
entered in Case No. 2005-911 CAUCN:
102005CA000911XXXXXX of the Circuit
SCourtinand for Clay County, Florida, where-

in Wells Fargo.Bank, N.A. as Trustee for the
MLMI Trust Series 2005-FFH1 is Plaintiff and
JANET K. NEVEAU; STEVE NEVEAU; UN-
KNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT NO. 2; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING INTERESTS BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN-
DANT TO THIS ACTION, OR HAVING OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE
OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HERE-
IN DESCRIBED are Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best.bidder for cash at the
front steps of the Clay County Courthouse,
825 North Orange Avenue, Green Cove,
Springs, Florida 32043 at Clay County, Flori-
da, AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 4TH DAY OF
JANUARY. 2006 the following described
property as set forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 23 OF FOXWOOD UNIT 7, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGE 69
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the proviso of certain
assistance. Please contact the Court at 904-
284-6363, fx: 904-284-6390 within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this Notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call Flori-
da Relay Service (800) 955-8770.
Dated at Green Cove Springs, Florida on
November 21, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Circuit
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
SMITH, HIATT& DIAZ, P.A.
attorneys for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 11438
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33339-1438
(954) 564-0071
legal no. 7757 published December 1 and
8, 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,
C A4i E r I: 05-861-CA-DIV. C
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff
vs.
KARALEE DIETZ, et al., Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the
17th day of November, 2005, and entered in
Case No. 05-861-CA-DIV C, 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:KARALEE DIETZ; THOMAS DIETZ;
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TEJArIT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE
.LSUJECT POPERT,' areleirinclani I '.;I1

Courthouse at the Clay County Courthouse,
in Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00
A.M. ON THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
2006. the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 38, FOXRIDGE, UNIT 7, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16 PAGES 48
THROUGH 51, 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 18th day of November, 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, FL 33309
(954) 453-0365
legal no. 7760 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
.CIVIL ACTION
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. 05-931-CA
vs.
DIVISION E
SUSAN C. WEST, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of.Mortgage
Foreclosure dated November 22, 2005 and
entered in Case.NO. 05-931-CA of the Cir-
cuit Court of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in
and for CLAY County, Florida wherein
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, is the Plaintiff
and SUSAN C. WEST; are the Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at FRONT DOOR OF.THE
CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREEN
COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at 10:00AM.
ON THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY. 2006,
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment:
LOT 37, BLOCK 1, THE MEADOWS UNIT
TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16,
PAGES 56 THROUGH 58, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

4'K.A 240A DLI.ll DEE COURT WEST, OR-
A.IGE PARK FL 30' .

sell 10 ihe rigr...l ran. -L ,;I bidder Ior cash '.
ai1 Ih- FROIT STEPS ,01 ire ClaC County WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of the Clay County Utility Authority will meet on
SW:drne.day. December 7, 2005, in a workshop session at 3176 Old Jennings Road,
SMiddleburg, Florida commencing at 8:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the Board of
Supervisors in attendance may convene, for an iniorm.alc.nal lour oi Ine Clay County
Utility Authority's water and wastewater facilities.
The purpose of this workshop session is for staff to provide an informational tour of
'ne [.lacile lior any irnere-rid mremtbrs ort tn Board of Supervisors. Interested mem-
-,rs r.l inre public or news mrre.ia are welcome and encouraged to attend.
nr accordance wan Ine Americans W.i'h Ds iact.iies Act, any person needing a spe-
cial accommodaticonr 1 panicipare ir, Ihis manner sriould conlaci Ihe Clay Couniv Uililry
.Aurnoritr by mail a 3176 Old Jennings Road IM.dJleburg. Flor.da 32068-3907. or ty'
telephone a (9041 213-2464, no later Ihan 7 days prior to the heanng or proceeding
Ior wnicrn ih's rnoice nas been gken Hear;ng ;mpaired persons can access the fore-
going telephone number Cby i:onaciing ihe Flornda Relay Service at 1-800-955-8770
(Voice) or 1-800-955-8771 ITDD).
If any person intends to appeal any decision lelaied to inis acllon, such person will
need to provide a-court reporter ai such per.on's o.wn .expense, .:,r a trarncript of the
proceedings.
For further information, call (904) 213-2464.
legal no. 7750 published December 1, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
Tne Board ao County Commissioners of Clay County, Florida, will hold a
public hearing Tuesday, December 13, 2005, at 5:10 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
can be heard. ;n ilhe B-ard of C."unry Commissioners Meeting Room on the Fourth
Foor 01 Ir.e Clay Counl,. 'aminitiraiicn Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove
Springs, Florida, 'to consider the- adoption of AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AMENDING ORDINANCE 93-21, WHICH ADOPTED
CERTAIN TABLES WHICH COMPRISE PART OF THE DATAAND ANALYSIS SUP-
PORTING THE FIVE YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE
CLAY COUNTY 2015 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADOPTED PURSUANT TO CLAY
COUNTY ORDINANCE 92-03, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and be heard
by the Board on matters pertaining to this ordinance. Pursuant to Section 286.0105,
Florida Statutes; a person deciding to appeal any decision made by the Board with
respect to any matter considered at the meeting of the Board at which the public hear-
ing is held or at any subsequent meeting to which the Board has continued its delib-
erations is advised that such person will need a record of all proceedings and may
need to ensure that a verbatim 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 pro-
posed ordinance may be inspected by members of the public in the office of the Clay
County Budget Director, Fourth Floor of said Administration Building, between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act, any person need-
ing 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. 7759 published December 1, 2005 in Clay County's. Clay Today news-
paper.

Court on November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett
Clerk of the Circuit Court, by: Debra M. Bey-
erle,.deputy clerk.
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F05018630
NMNC FHA- B nborelli
legal no. 7761 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 2003-620-CA-DIV. B
BAYVIEW FINANCIAL PROPERTY TRUST,
Plaintiff
vs.
RENATA HESTER; et al, Defendants.
RE-NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO .
CHAPTER 45
NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to.
an Order or Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated September 29, 2005 and
an Order Resetting Sale dated November
21, 2005, and entered in Case No. 2003-
620-CA-DIV B of the Circuit Court of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for Clay Coun-
ty, Florida, wherein Bayview Financial Prop-
erty Trust is Plaintiff and RENATA HESTER;
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.: TRANSAMERI-
CA FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., a dis-
solved Florida corporation; UNKNOWN
TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT NO.
2; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING INTERESTS.BY, THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT.TO
THIS ACTION; OR HAVING OR CLAIMING
TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTER-
EST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DE-
SCRIBED, are Defendants, I will sell-to the
highest and best bidder for cash at the front
steps of the Clay County Courthouse, 825

North Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida 32043 in Clay County, Florida AT
10:00 A.M. ON THE 4TH DAY OF JANU-
ARY, 2006. the following described property
as set forth in said Order or Final Judgment,
to-wit:
LOT 14, BLOCK "O", REPLAT OF OAK
HILL ESTATES UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 18, PAGE 47, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
If you are a person wifh a disability who
needs any accommodation in' order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact the Court at 904-
284-6363 fx. 904-284-6390 within two (2)
working days of your receipt of this Noitce; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call Flori-
da Relay Service (800) 955-8770.
Dated at Green Cove Springs, Florida on
November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, As Clerk, Circuit-
Court, by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
SMITH, HIATT&-DIAZ, P.A.
attorneys for plaintiff
P.O Bo,. 11-'l:
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33339-1438
legal no. 7762 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY.
,COUNTY, FLORIDA iGEIrERAL .IURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, C :E 110 2i:05-1r'4.CA
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-
TION SYSTEMS,'INC., ACTING SOLELY
AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE
HOME LOANS, INC. F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE
FUNDING CORP., D/B/A AMERICA'S
WHOLESALE LENDER, Plaintiff
vs.
KEVIN E. STRACHAN, IF LIVING, AND IF

REQUEST FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until 4:00 p.m.,
Monday, December 19, 2005, at the Purchasing Office, Fourth Floor,. Clay County
Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, for
the following:
BID #05/06-5, TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL
Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M. or as soon after as possible, on Tuesdiy, December
20, 2005, in the Board of County Commissioners Conference Room "B", Fourth Floor,
Clay County Administration Building, Green Cove Springs, Florida, in the presence of
the Purchasing Office staff, and/Or the Clerk or Deputy Clerk and all other interested
persons.
The opened bids will be read aloud, examined for conformance to specifications, tab-
ulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Purchasing Office. The Budget
and Finance Committee will present their recommendations to the Board of County
commissioners at its meeting of January 10, 2006.
Bids will not be valid unless received. by the bid deadline and in a sealed envelope
marr ed Sealed Bid, BID # 05/06-5, TreeTrimming aira Rem,-.. i o rriee..ed until
,4:'0 pm Mr.lndai De:ember 13 2005 :
"Er..E .-..:.,e- n'a, L- eaile, ..r oa -.ier ,d i, F r.:.r i i-ie at,'.0. ajo re- Specifications
may ce ot.l.airne an3d quesihor, .an.weid al Ire, Clay Co.:urn Public Words
Department, 5 Esplanade Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida, (904) 284-6333:
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to iFe ie an,, .:'r ali bid'.
with or without cause, and/or to accept the bid that; in its judgement, will be in the best
interest of the County of Clay.
Note: A five percent (5%) bid bond will be required with each bid. (Unless waived
and so noted).
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the cornvciei vendor Ii ir.lloawng a-
:,ri.,icn for a public entity crime may not submit'aLid .ir, a .cinracI I.: 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 public building or public work, may not submit
bids on leases of real property to a.public enl;r/ may not tie awarded or perform work
as a contractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consullarn under a conira.:i with any public
entity, and may not transact business with any public entity in excess of the threshold
: amount provided in seciion 287 017, Florida Siaiules. lor CATEGORY TWO lor a peri-
od ol 36 mjrnnr. rom rne icaire o Deing placed or, en corivicled vendor 1.s1.
Rich O'Connell
Acting County Manager
legal no. 7756 published December 1, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

REQUEST FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until 4:00 P.M.,
Monday, December 19, 2005, at the Finance Department, 4th Floor, Clay County.
Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, for
the following:
BID #05/06 -17,
"Two (2) Super Duty Crew Cab Trucks
Bids will be opened at 1:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Tuesday,
December 20, 2005, in the Board of County Commissioners Conference Room "B", 4th
Floor,. Clav Cournt Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Spring,
Florida, in the presence of the Finance Department Staff, and/or the Clerk or Deputy
and all other interested persons.
The opened bids will be read aloud, examined for conformance to specifications, tab-
ulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Finance Department. The Budget.
and Finance Committee of the Board will present its recommendations to the Board of
County Commissioners at its meeting of January 24, 2006.
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in a sealed envelope
marked "Sealed Bid, Bid # 05/06 17, Two (2) Super Duty Crew Cab Trucks", to be
received until 4:00 P.M., Monday, December 19, 2005.
Envelopes may be mailed or delivered in person to the above address. Specifications
may be obtained and questions answered at the Clay County Public Works
Department, by Wayne U. Jordan (904) 284-6356.
On multiple bids, not for the same department, identify bid number with proper depart-
ment.
Bids require a five (5) percent bid bond and may not be withdrawn after the sched-
uled opening time for a period of thirty (30) days.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to reject any or all bids
with or without cause, and/or accept the bid that, in its judgement, will be in the best
interest of the County of Clay.
A person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a con-
viction for a public entity
crime may not submit a bid on a contract to provide any goods or services.to a public
entity, may riot submit a bid on a contract with a public entity for the construction or
repair of a public building or public work, may not submit bids on leases of real prop-
erty to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, supplier,
subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity, and may not.trans-
act business with any public entity in excess of the threshold amount provided in
Section 287.017, Florida Statutes, for CATEGORY TWO for a period of 36 months from
the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list.

Rich O'Connell, Interim County Manager
legal no. 7736 published December 1, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

Section B-24
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST KEVIN E. STRACHAN; SILVA S.
STRACHAN; IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LLIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
SILVA S. STRACHAN; HICKORY GLEN
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.;
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 November 22, 2005 entered in Civil
Case No. 2005-194-CA 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 front steps at the Clay County Courthouse
located at 825 North Orange Avenue in
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 26TH DAY OF JANUARY 2006.
the following described property as set forth
.in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 43, HICKORY GLEN, ACCORDING
TO PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 33, PAGES 41-43 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
DATED THIS 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER,
2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-37972(CWF)
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 1-800-955-8870,
via Florida Relay Service..
legal no. 7763 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION

CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. 10-2004-CA-1036
vs.
DIVISION E
DAVID A. DINSBEER, et al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated November 22, 2005 and
entered in Case NO. 10-2004-CA-1036 of
the Circuit Court of the FOURTH Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for CLAY County, Florida where-

in CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORA-
TION, is the Plaintiff and DAVID A. DINS-
BEER; HOLLY KAPLAN DINSBEER A/K/A
HOLLY K. DINSBEER; .are the Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at FRONT DOOR OF THE
CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREEN
COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at 10:00 AM.
4TH DAY OF JANUARY. 2006. the following
described property as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
LOT 131, EAGLE WATCH AT EAGLE HAR-
BOR, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32,
PAGES 23 THROUGH 31, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 2233 Lookout Landing,
Orange Park, FL 32065
WITNESS MY HAND and-the
seal of this Court on November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett
Clerk of the Circuit Court, by: Debra M. Bey-
erie, Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F04013782
CENDANT FNMA R dnathan
legal no. 7764 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

F05017801
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
WACHOVIA BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO.: 05-935-CA
vs.
DIVISION: E

THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER, DIANE R. FATHERREE, DE-
CEASED, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated November 21, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 05-935-CA of the Circuit Court of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit in and for Clay
County, Florida wherein WACHOVIA BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE, is
the Plaintiff and the UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, DIANE R.FATHER-
REE, DECEASED; SEAN FATHERREE, AS
AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF DIANE R.
FATHERREE, DECEASED; JOSHUA FA-
THERREE, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE
OF'DIANE R. FATHERREE, DECEASED;
ANY AND 'ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVID-
UAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,

A

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMAN; STATE OF FLORIDA;
CLAY COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; are the Defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at front door of the Clay County Court-
house, Green Cove Springs, Florida AT
10:00 A.M. ON THE 10TH DAY OF JANU-
ARY, 2006. the following described property
as set forth.in said Final Judgment:
PART OF SECTION
35, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 24
EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING
.MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF
THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION 35
WITH THE SOUTH LINE OF STATE ROAD
NO. S-220-A; THENCE NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 34 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST,
ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE OF STATE
ROAD NO. S-220-A, 1101.48 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES.25 MIN-
UTES 44 SECONDS EAST 327.5 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTES-44 SECONDS EAST, 327.5 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 34 MIN-'
UTES 16 SECONDS EAST, 200.49 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTES 44 SECONDS WEST, 327.5 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 34 MIN-
UTES 16 SECONDS WEST, 200.49 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT EASE-
MENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBEDAS FOLLOWS: COMMENCEAT
THE INTERSECTION OF THE WEST LINE
OF SAID SECTION 35 WITH THE SOUTH
LINE'OF STATE ROAD NO. S-220-A,
THENCE NORTH.89 DEGREES, 34 MIN-
UTES 16 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID
SOUTH LINE OF STATE ROAD NO. S-200-
A, 1101.48 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG
SAID SOUTH LINE OF STATE ROAD NO.
S-220-A, NORTH 89 DEGREES 34 MIN-
UTES 16 SECONDS EAST, 30 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTES 44 SECONDS EAST, 327.5 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 34 MIN-
UTES 16 SECONDS WEST, 30 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTES 44 SECONDS WEST, 327.5 FEETTO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING
A/K/A 4123 OLD JENNINGS ROAD, MID-
DLEBURG, FL. 32068.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on this 22nd day of November, 2005..
(SEAL) James B. Jett
Clerk of the Court, by Amanda L. Ellison, As
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski P.O. Box
25018Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
.F05017801
WMFIDELITY VA- B -dbandy.
legal no. 7765 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,

pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes,"
Chapter No. 9-267, Laws of Florida, Section
865.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the
Department of State, Division of Corpora-
tions, upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice, the fictitious name, to wit:
MICHAEL RECHIN
DIB/A TAYLOR OAKS EQUESTRIAN CEN-
TER
Under which I/we/am/are engaged in busi-
ness at:
4105 COMPTON ROAD, MIDDLEBURG,
FLORIDA 32068
That the party/parties interested in said busi-
ness enterprise is/are as follows:
MICHAEL RECHIN
LEGAL NO. 7766
Published December 1, 2005 in Clay
County's Clay Today newspaper.

NOTICE OFAGENCYACTION TAKEN
BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MAN-
AGEMENT DISTRICT
Notice is given that the following permit
was issued on November 9, 2005: JERE-
MYS GLEN LLP permit #42-019-96118-2.
The project is located in Clay County, Sec-
tion 29, 32. Township 5S, 5S South, Range
25E, 26E Eas1. The permni aulnorizei a Sur-
face Waler Mranaemenl Syslem o:n 32 05
acres to serve as a single family develop-
ment known as Jeremys Glen. The receiving
water body is Peters.Creek.. .
The file(s) containing the application for the
3aove iisiea perml is 3aval.abe l, irnspeculon
Mori.lay through Friday except lor legal hol-
id.ays 8:00 a. m o 5.00 p m al tie S jor.ns
River Waler Minageenrrer Diircr, (DIslrcil
Headquarters, 4049 Reid Street Palatka, FL
32178-1429. A person whose substantial in-
terests are affected by the District permitting
decision may petition for an administrative
hearing in accordance with sections 120.569
and 120.57, Florida Statutes, or may choose
to pursue mediation as an alternative-reme-
dy under section 120.573, Florida Statutes,
before the deadline for filing a petition.
Choosing mediation will not adversely affect
the right to a hearing if mediation does not
result in a settlement. The procedures for
pursuing mediation are set forth in section
120.573, Florida Statutes, and rules 28-
106.111 and 28-106.401-.404 Florida Ad-
ministrative Code. Petitions must comply
with the requirements of Florida Administra-
tive Code Chapter 28-106 and be filed with
(received by) the District Clerk located at
District Headquarters, Highway 100 West,
Palatka, FL 32177. Petitions for administra-
tive hearing on the above applications) must
be filed within twenty-one (21) days of pub-
lication of this notice or within twenty-six (26)
days of the District depositing notice of this
intent in the mail for those persons to whom
the District mails actual notice. Failure to file
a petition within this time period shall consti-
tute a waiver-of any rights) such persons)
may haveto request an administrative de-
termination (hearing) under sections
120.569 and 120.57, F.S., concerning the
subject permit. Petitions that are not filed in
accordance with the above provisions are
subject to dismissal.
Because the administrative hearing
process is designed to forulate final agency
action, the filing of a petition means that the

December 1, 2005

District's final action may be different from
the position taken by it in this notice of intent;
Persons whose substantial interests will be
affected by any such final decision of the
District on the applicant have the right to pe-
tition to become a party to the proceeding, in
accordance with the requirements set forth
above.
legal no. 7767 published December 1,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC VEHICLE SALE
to be held December 10, 2005 at 8:00 a.m.
at 2895 Flatbush Place, Green Cove
Springs, FL. 32043
1997 SATURN
VIN# 1G8ZJ5270VZ369241
legal no. 7768 published December 1,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2005-1256-
DR, DIV. C
RUSSELT. FOUNTAIN, Petitioner
and
THERESA L. FOUNTAIN, Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Theresa L. Fountain
Last Known Address: Florida Dept. of Cor-
rections.
Facility Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any,
to the attorney for the Husband, Michael E.
Green, Esquire, 4613 US Hwy. 17, Orange
Park, Florida 32073, on or before January 9,
2006 and file the original with the Clerk of
this Court before service on the Wife or im-
mediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal this Court on
November 22, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: A Garrison, deputy clerk.
legal no. 7769 published December 1, 8,
15 and 22, 2005 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

PUBLIC SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at public
auction for towing and storage costs:
1991 ISUZU
#4S2CG58Z2M4300716
1997 FORD
#1 FALP6536VK1 6895
1997 SATURN
#1G8ZH1275VZ339897
1989 DODGE
#1B3BP48D9KN533104
The auction will be held on 12/30/05 at 10;00
a.m. at 2909 Blanding Blvd., Middleburg, FL.
Vehicles may be viewed at this location.
Scott's Affordable Towing Inc.
904-276-5597.
legal no. 7770 published December 1,2005
in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

A

*

What does this mean? It means that, as a publication

audited by Circulation Verification Council (CVC), we have I

a clear understanding of our impact, including the number ERI AT

of households we reach, how much we're read and our

influence on purchasing decisions. When it comes to

serving readers and advertisers, CVC is the standard.

Clay Today

qq
Ia -.A

A SPECIAL WEEKLY ADVERTISING SECTION OF CLAY TODAY DECEMBER 1-DECEMBER 7,2005 EDITION

Tisdelle provides strong

service for all its products

By Staff
OR ANGE PARK The service de-
part meant .t Orange Pat k's .Ash Tis-
delle \Vlksiagen has a three
point program that results in
happy\ customiers.
Good price fori sei vice.
Car reads when pi omised and
Car fixed r Igh the first time.
\"We want iow\neis to be happy. "
Tisdelle sa\s. "and these are the
three things the customer wants.
Tisdelle says that these are also
three \erN difficult things to deliv- ^
er.To putt it all together. he sas s. it is
necessary\ to Ihae parts i stock the i
technician tnust know what he's
doing and the service advisor must
be able to promise, based on the e
scope of the work. when the carwill
beieadd\.
Ke\ to quality senr ice is trained
technicians. \t Tisdelle, ti gaining is
an ongoing process required to,
keel) up todate in a highly technical "
field. Ti gaining is an expensive
process. Not only is there in-house train-
ing, but technicians are sent to t gaining
sessions elsewhere. At the time of tl is in--
terview. Tisdelle had two technicians at
a training institute in Fort Lauderdale.
"People don't realize." Tisdelle says.
"that the corner garage, the independ-
ent station doesn't ha\e the advantage
of recent training."
Service Manager Jeff Pritchard
noted, "Priceis not always the number

one thing, thereare other factors."
Tiscdllli :tr ed, "A n ibod1 can deliv-
er two of the three points easily, but to
deliver a b:ib ln e of all ihree is difficult.

Tid ll, leh o r.-d ,.r .:e loarn.ger Jeff Pritchard
.II5.'..::.l. ...og rn'!. _r ,.:- dJ ,.-j n ert ent
But we behee i in i it is impot tant to our
business to pro\ ide it."
He pointed out that. if ser~ ice is inak -
ing mistakes, it's veri expensive to the
business. "Disorganization and lack of
training can cost a business deal\ with
thousands o transactions eer\ veai."
Tisdelle ias a phi losoph y that has to
result in happy c u stomers, "If we can't
be right every time, we can be fair
every time."

"All we do here," Pi ie thali!d \ s, "aci
up to helping the cus-tonI:l. \We tr) to
run a smooth operation."
Pritchard has been with Tisdelle for
five vears but. over the
co urse of his experi-
St.e len Iha breie aserv-
IC -e manage, for 25
1ea1-s. He has beenas-
sociated .\ith Volk-
swageon pt od lucts since
the late 60s.
Both Tiisd d-le and
Pritchalrd ha\e been
in\i:,ed iii the
a ttOl-l itiC om e field
since 12rh .grade
in high school.
Like j.ust about
an\ihing, set\ice
starts with people
and. als Tsdelle."\e
l ha\e some really
good people."
o The service depart-
- t-e entrance to Ientlm. composed of
body shop, parts and
service. has a 30-memibe staff including
12 technicians antld three sert \ icce advisors.
Parts and ser\ ice are open 1( a.n. to
6 p.m. Monday through Fr-ida\ ; 8 a.m.
to 1 p.I. Saturday. and closed Sunday.
The body shop is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Walk-ins are welcome or appoint-
ments may be made by calling 269-2603.
Tisdelle also may, be reached at
www.ashvw.com.

af ,

0 Lei :

A, 1 a i a I I:

*41i11

ELWWIEI~ti~EIBEMID~0 JBIWSRIP
ID4

~-~WllfllY~~L~IE~-Y

URi~s~~j~SKiORlwRi1

THE PRICE YOU SEE ON THE TAG IS WHAT YOU PAY!
COULDN'T BE ANY EASIER!

U

I .- -~ --- -- -- -------~.1

.-

I

-

=Q"&"Wj?$ED

**1

C-

Section C-2

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

December 1, 2005

TEEN CREATES HIS OWN TV AD STRESSING TEENAGE

SEAT BELT SAFETY AND WINS NATIONAL CONTEST

Wins a $10,000 U.S. Savings Bond from Volkswagen of America, Inc.

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. Daniel Zhao,
a 2005 graduate of Glen A. Wilson
High School in Hacienda Heights,
Calif., is accomplishing what high-
priced Madison Avenue ad agencies
may find too daunting: convincing
teens to save their own lives by revers-
ing a tragic trend that sees nearly 5,500
young people die in car crashes every
year[l], most of whom could be saved
by the use of safety belts.
As part of a contest sponsored by
Volkswagen of America, Inc., high
school students from across the nation
were challenged to create and pro-
duce 30-second television public serv-
ice announcements (PSAs) to
convince their peers to buckle up.
Zhao's PSA was chosen by a national
Web vote as the overall winner from
what started as.hundreds of contest
entries. Zhao was announced as the
winner during yesterday's Daily
Download on Fuse -TV
Playing off the saying "Life flashes
before your eyes," Zhao's short film re-
minds drivers of all the\ ha\ e to lose if
they fail to buckle up, through a series
of flashbacks, as a young driver trav-
els down a dark, slick street.
"Daniel's film is particularly com-

pelling because he knows what
other teens would miss if their lives
were ended tragically short." Said
Steve Keyes, director of corporate
communications, Volkswagen of
America, Inc.
As one of three finalists, Zhao's PSA
aired nationally on Fuse-TV's Daily
Download on Friday, November 18.
Viewers voted for the most com-
pelling ad at www.vw.com/seatbelt
until November 25.
Volkswagen and Scholastic worked
together for the third consecutive year
to produce and distribute curriculum
kits to some 14,000 teachers in 20
major U.S. cities. The kits provided
teachers with the tools needed to cre-
ate informative lessons for their stu-
dents who were then asked to create
the TV public service announce-
ments. The goal is to use positive peer
pressure, a proven persuader, to con-
vince teens to buckle up.
The power of peer pressure was un-
derscored by the findings of an infor-
mal 2003..survey .of high school
students participating in the seat bell
safety curriculum, conducted by Volk-
swagen. "Uncool" was the primary rea-
son given by teens for not buckling up

more often.
The National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration (NHTSA) re-
ports that safety belts save over 11,000
lives a year. Through Fasten Your Seat
Belt...Go Far!, Volkswagen hopes to
significantly add to this number while
educating teens on driving safety.
The commitment from Volkswa-
gen to high schools is a fitting
initiative. In a 2002 survey of 3,300
teens conducted by CNW Market-
ing, Volkswagen was rated as having
the best youth image among
all automakers.
"Volkswagen is a very popular
brand with teenagers, and we wanted
to use our connection with them to
help create awareness and, ultimately,
help save lives," said Keyes.
SThe U.S. Department of Trans-
portation (U.S. DOT) recently released
new data showing 2003 as having the
lowest fatality rate in 30 years. U.S.
DOT Secretary Mineta pointed to ef-
forts by NHTSA and other organiza-
tions, such as Volkswagen and
Scholastic, that encourage safety belt
use. Still, there is much to be done: 56
percent of those killed in auto crashes
are not wearing safety belts. Even

Some i o 200 Jeep or Chryser. We ill show you the.

invoice and add $1.00. That is your price, additionally, all consumers,

-. .. -A ......-. M. -,.. .- ..
i ..-i-.. .

more alarming is that auto crashes are
the number one killer of teenagers in
this country and two-rthii (l of those
are not wearing seat belts at the time
of the crash.
The two othel finalist ads \ere pro-
duced by Jessica Reynolds, Carson
Valley Middle School in Gardnerville,
Nev., and Kimberly Pang, Clements
High School, Sugar Land, Texas.
The trio of student finalists will
each receive a digital video camera.
As the grand prize- inner, Zhao will
be awarded a $10,000 savings bond.
Second-place winner Jessica
Reynolds will receive a $3,000 savings
bond, and third-place winner Kim-
berly Pang will receive a $1,500 sav-
ings bond. Teachers of the three
finalists will receive a $3,000 Apple
G5.computer with flat screen moni-
tor and Final Cut Pro Express soft-
ware for classroom use and a $100
Scholastic gift certificate.
Scholastic Corporation (NMS:
SCHL) is the world's largest publisher
and distributor of children's books.
Scholastic creates qialit\ eduiiciio n-
al and entertaining materials and
products for use in school and at
home, including children's books,
textbooks, magazines, technology-
based products, teacher materials,
television programming, videos and
toys. The company distributes its
products and services through a vari-
ety of channels, including propri-
etary school-based bool, cliub:s.
school-blased book fai s, school-based
and direct-to-home continuity pro-
grams; retail stores, schools, libraries
and television networks: and the com-
pany's Web site, www.scholastic.com.
Founded in 1955, Volkswagen of
America, Inc. is headquartered in
Auburn Hills, Michigan. It is a sub-
sidiary of Volkswagen AG, headquar-
tered in Wolfsburg, Germany.
Volkswagen is one.of the world's
laigesi producers of passenger cars
and Europes largest automaker. Volk-
swagen of America and its affiliates
employ approximately 3,000 people
in the United States and areresponsi-
ble for the sale and service of Audi,
Bentley, Lamborghini and Volkswa-
gen products through retail networks
comprising approximately 800 inde-
pendent U.S. dealers.

VinenLt idassld, ,Group IVatW rCI
Jon Cantrell, Publisher
Monica Brown, Mark Pettus, Peg Oddy, Susan Sawyer, Sales
Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
Tisha Cormeny, Horace Davis, Bob Henderson,
Debbie Israel Messer, Staff Writers
Leah Davis, Circulation Coodinator
Justin Freeman, Production Manager
Nakita Powell, Publication Designer
Lisa Dellea, Tate DeLoach, Eddie Hodges, Kathy Roy
Elizabeth Holderfield, Artur Nistra, Graphic Designers

Clay Today
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, Orange Park, FL 32073
904-264-3200
Call To Place Your Community Auto Event

Pleass cal

264-320

___~

,-------- 1 20---CRUI--N'-CLAY COUNTY Section C--

C O Ga UAANCIE

--
HOURS: MON.- FRI. 7-7 SAT. 8-5
3340 Hwy. 17 S. GREEN COVE 9PRINGS 264-2442

2005 Buick Century Cus-
tom, V6, AC, PW, PL,
CD, $12,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2001 Buick Lesabre Cus-
tom, leather, PW, PL,
PM, PW, $10,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Buick Century,

Driftwood, 38k

miles,

AC, tilt, cruise, locks,;

windows, $13,995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078
2003 Buick LeSabre,
white, 32k miles, loaded,

leather,

$14,295.

Call

Ray Carter Kia at 77I1-
6078
2001 Buick LeSabre
LTD, Leather, PW, PL,
60k Miles, $9900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2001 BMW 325i, beige
with beige leather, auto,
PW, PL, take this one

r----------------
-* ----------- -
r

LUBE
I OIL &
FILTER

$19.95,a
w/Free 27 Point Inspection
Excludes Diesels & Synthetics I
Must bring coupon in for savings.

TRANSMISSION:
FLUSH
COOLANT
FLUSH

S1 69.95.+ax
w/Free 27 Point Inspection
I Must bring coupon in for savings.
L__------------------------------i----
home for the holidays!
$21,275. Call Ash Tisdelle
at 269-2603

1998 BMW 740i sedan,I
silver with black leather,
sunroof, clean, only 76k
miles, $15,965. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
2000 BMW Z3, white
with beige leather, auto-
matic, 2.3 liter 6 cylinder
for only $19,850. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
2003 Cadillac CTS,
moonroof, leather, heat-

ROTATE
BALANCE
ALIGNMENT

$99.95Ta.x
(4 WHEEL $15.00 EXTRA)
Must bring coupon in for savings.

10% OFF
ANY 2
COMBINED
COUPONS
NO OTHER COUPONS
OR DISCOUNTS
w/Free 27 Point Inspection
Must bring coupon in for savings. I
--- - -- --
ed seats, $24,500. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200

2001 Cadillac

Catera,

$ I 1,898. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Cadillac Deville,

leather,

moonroof,

loaded, $28,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier,
$11,132. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
SEE MORE AUTOMOBILES ON PG. 4

Volkswagen of America

Our golden anniversary.

Your golden opportunity.
50th Anniversary
We've been building up to this for fifty years. Safe cars. Fuel-efficient cars (the EPA estimates mileage, but
yours may vary). Affordable, fun-to-drive cars. Our new Jetta and Passat recently look "Best Pick" awards at the
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety crash tests.* They'll get 30 highway miles per gallon, too, and that's not
even counting our fuel-sipping TDI diesels. And because we like seeing our Volkswagens out there on the road,
winning those awards and sipping that fuel, we're making sure you won't have to wait fifty years to afford one.

j~ I

The Volkswagen Sign & Drive Lease:
No down payment. No first payment. No security deposit. No kidding.

2006 Jetta
SIH -Best Pick-
S30 mnpg highnc'a,
ro down payment
$249/mo
Value Ealtion
39 month lease
E-..lu,1 d rill ru,! i: '
nor., 1 ., i ct.ar em

You read it right. We don't need anythingdown, the first month's lease payment is on us. and we'll
waive the security deposit, too. So visit your local Volkswagen dealer. You won't have to put down
anything except your signature to drive out in a new Jetta or Passat.
On the road of life there are passengers and there are drivers.

2006 Passat
* IIHS Doudie b-E.at I:'
S 1 r rpg3 h ri.ia,,
i rj0 i c r. ..r, erl
$299/mo
Value Edition with
automatic transmission
39 month lease
E 'lj1 i a .e ; Cpll,:r,
,n o a-a ,ir *: ."

/AT' T! lc' r~r~r'T

1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK

/AI3-1 I ~U1LLE \ Drivers wanted 269-2603 OR 1-888-430-4957
ExpecppenSales Hours: 8:30am- 8:00pm M-F* 9:00am-7:00pm Sat
Expect Good Things Happen
a v.'WA, Tag r,, i,,ncudel Art for ,Ilusiraion purposes only

affect final negotiated transaction, with purchase option at lease end for $14,537.60 and monthly payments totaling $11,661.

Section C-3

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

December 1 2005

YcInn C-4 RII'CA ONYDcme ,20

2004 Chevy Corvette,
Call For Price!!. Call Gar-
ber Automall at 264-2442
2005 Chevy Malibu Clas-
sic, $12,899. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2002 Chevy Malibu LS,
$7899. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Malibu LS,
$13,689. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chevy Malibu LS,
$14,188. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Venture,
leather, PM, PW, PL,
CC, $13,990. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200

2005 Chevy
PW, PL,
leather, $1

Impala LS,
PM, CC,
7.900. Call

Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Chevy Aveo, auto,
PW, PL, $11,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Chevy Monte Carlo
LS, sunroof, PS, PW, PL,
PM, $14,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2005 Chevy Cobalt LS,
leather, spoiler, $18,600.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2005 Chrysler 300M,
$23,182. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er, $12,888. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2004 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er, midnight blue, 22k

miles, got it all, $13,295.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2002 Chrysler Concorde
LXi, Loaded, Mint Con-
dition, Must See,
$ I 1,995. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er Touring, PW, PL, Tilt,
CC, CD, $13,900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2003 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er, (Woody), sunroof,
auto, green, 23k miles,
$14,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2005 Chrysler PT Cruis-
er Touring Convt, PW,
PL, Tilt, CC, $16,988.
Call Frank Griffin at 269-
1033

01 Mitsubishi Galant ES 01 Ford Escort ZX2 01 Jeep Grand Cherokee
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, AC, PW, 2 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL,
PL, TW, CC AC, Alloys TW, CC, CD, Leather
$7,995 $6,995 $12,595
00 Chrysler Cirrus 95 Chevrolet Astro Pass.Van 00 Mercury Sable LS
4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC, PW, PL 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS,
TW, .CC, CD TW, CC, Alloys PW, PL, TW, CC, CD; Leather, Alloys
$7,995 $5,995 $8,995
99 Dodge Grand Caravan 00 Dodge Durango SLT 00 Oldsmobile Alero
4 Dr,V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, TW, 4 Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PW; PL 4 Dr, 4Cyl, Auto, AC
CC, Cass -TWL CC, CD, Alloys TWWP, PL, CC, Leather, Alloys
$5,595 $9,395 $5,995
94 Dodge Rarnm 500 01 Ford Taurus 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette
2 Dr, V6, AC, CD, Alloys, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL,
Bedliner PW, PL,TW, CC, CD TW, CD, Alloys
$4,995 $8,595 $9,595
99 Lincoln Town Car 96 Ford Mustang GT Conv 02 Chevrolet Malibu LS
Presidential 2 Dr, V8, AT, AC, PS, PW, PL, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, TW,
4 Dr V8 Auto AC, PS, P PL, TW CC, CD, Leather CC, Cass, CD, SR, Leather, Alloys
C C$8,595 $6,995 $8,995

00 Chevrolet Silverado 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 98 Saturn SL2
4 Dr, V6, AT, AC, Alloys,4 Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, AC, PW, PL,
D ,Bedliner T AlW, CC, Cass, CD, Leather, Alloys TW, CC
$11,995 $6,595 $1,800 Cash
01 Mercury Sable 98 Dodge Ram 1500 00 Chevrolet Malibu
4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL, 2 Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PW, PL, TW, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC,
TW, CC, CD, Leather, Alloys CC, CD, Alloys TW, CC, Alloys
$9,595 $6,595 $6,995
88 Chevrolet Astro 00 Kia Sportage 98 Chevrolet Blazer LS
Conv, Van 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, AC PW, PL 4 Dr, V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, TW,
4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC ..,TW, CC, Alloys CC, CD, Alloys
$1,600 Cash $6,995 $7,595

A A 3 A I :

2005 Chrysler Sebring
Sedan Touring, PW, PL,
Tilt, V6, Alloys, $14,988.
Call Frank Griffin at 269-
1033
2005 Dodge Neon SXT.
Nicely Equipped, Auto-
matic, $9995. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2004 Dodge Intrepid,
$12,143. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Dodge Intrepid,
$ 1,284. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Dodge Neon SXT,
29k miles, AC, auto, tilt,
cruiser, spoiler, $11,695.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2004 Dodge Stratus, 20k
miles, dark blue, V6,
loaded, $11,495. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2006 Ford Taurus,
$16,129. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2006 Ford Taurus,
$15,782. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2006 Ford Taurus,
$15,821. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2006 Ford Taurus,
$ 15,92 1. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2001 Ford Mustang,
$10,873. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Ford Mustang
Deluxe, $25,982. Call
Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2003 Ford Mustang Con-
vertible, Loaded, 39k
Miles, Red, Black Top,
$13,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2003 Ford Mustang GT,
Silver, Leather, Upgrad-
ed Sound System,
$14,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2002 Ford Crown Victo-
ria, clean, PW, PL, rear
wheel drive, highway
cruiser, $9,965. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
1999 Ford Escort ZX2,
manual, CC, $4200. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200

2001
Wagon,

Ford
PW,

Taurus
PL,

December 1, 2005

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Section C-4

~<

December 1, 2005

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Section C-5

2005

Dodge

Durango SIT
4x4, SIT, Leather, 4.7, 9000 mi.

$23,999

1515 Wells Rd.

269-1033

LL a .~ _

T FJ~ it~

Leather, 56k
$5988. Call Frank
at 269-1033

miles,
Griffin

2000 Ford Mustang GT,
auto, PW, PM, PL, PW,
$13,900. Call Gordon:
Chevrolet at 272-2200
1997 Ford Crown Vic
LX, PL, PW, PM, CC,
PS, $4,988. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2000 Honda CRX LX,
Auto, PW, PM, PL, C,
$10,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2005 Hyundai Elantra,-
blue, 10 miles, AC, auto,
toys, $12,995. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2003 Hyundai Sonata
GLS, 26k miles, toys,
roof, V6, $13,895. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078
2004 Hyundai XG350L,
loaded, only 20k miles,
flagship sedan, afford-
able luxury for only
$17,965. Call Ash Tisdelle
at 269-2603
2003 Isuzu Axiom, PW,
PM, PL, keyless, $15,500.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2005 Kia Amanti, 14k
miles, silver, roof,
leather, toys, $20,495.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2001 Kia Sportage, 2
WE, automatic, $7400.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2002 Mazda Millenia,
loaded, auto, sunroof,
PW, PL, CD, all for only
$ 11,965. Call Ash Tisdelle
i "'."

at 269-2603
2000 Mercedes Benz
E430, beige with beige
leather, sunroof, power
everything, low miles,
only $21,965. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
1999 Mercedes Benz ML
320, white with beige
leather, loaded, available
at $15,965. Call Ash Tis-
delle at 269-2603
1999 Mercedes Benz
SLK230, white with
beige leather, auto, re-
tractable hardtop, only
$19,565. Call Ash Tisdelle
at 269-2603
2002 Mitsubishi Montero
XLS, PW, PL, PM,
leather, $14,500. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Mazda 6, $16,573.
Call Garber Automall at
264-2442
2003 Mercury Sable,
$9722,. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Mitsubishi Galant,
$17,242. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Mitsubishi Lancer,-
$13,192. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Nissan Altima,
$15,982. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Nissan Altima,
$17,890. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Nissan Altima,
$14,582. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2003 Nissan Murano,
moonroof, leather, nav
sys, $23,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2004 Olds Alero, 39k
miles, silver, spoiler:
auto, AC, $10,995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-
6078
2006 Pontiac G6,
$21,554. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Pontiac Grand Am,
$12,623. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Pontiac Bonneville
SE, leather, monroof, all
power, $17,900. Call Gor-
don Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Pontiac Grand Am,
24k miles, gold must
come and see, $14,395.
Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2003 Pontiac Vibe, 10k
miles, green, very nice,
$13,995. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2004 Pontiac Grand Prix
GT, PW, PM, CC, PS,
$14,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2000 Volvo V70 wagon,
silver with taupe leather,
auto, sunroof, 42k miles,
only $20,895. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
2001 Volvo S40, red, 38k
miles, auto, AC, low, low
miles, $12,495. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
2002 Volkswagen Beetle
GLS TDI, diesel, auto,

1999 Volkswagen New
Beetle GL, auto, low
miles, clean, great stock-
ing stuffer! $8,875. Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2003 Volkswagen Jetta
GLI VR6, moonroof, al-
loys, $16,900. Call Gor-
don Chevrolet at
272-2200
2001 Volkswagen Bug
GLS Turbo, 35k Miles,
Leather, PW, PL,
$10,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033

2002 Chevy Avalanche,
$21,431. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Buick Rendezvous,
auto, moonroof, PW,
PL, PM, $14,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
1997 Chevy GI 0 Conver-
sion Van Mark III,
leather, $4900. Call Gor-
don Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2004 Chevy Silverado
LS, Ext Cab,. 5.3 PW,
PL, $18,500. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2003 Chevy Silverado LS
Ext Cab, V8, $15,900.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2003 Chevy 'S-10,
S$10,788. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2004 Nissan Sentra, clean, great gas mileage 2005 Chevy Equinox, LS,
$12,989. Call Garber Au- for only $14,778. CallAsh AWD, PW, PL, Tilt, CC,
tomall at264-2442 Tisdelle at 269-2603 SEE MORE AUTOOBI.ESOPG
S4, f 4 4
;;. ; ~ i ; i ,i ; i''i-. i i ~' 1*t *. -l L'*.~ C ; ; i ; d ( ;* *, f ; / I . . < .. .........
4' e'.(f/.n'IJ > er' ,

2% --'~-

Section C-6

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

December 1, 2005

RoadWorthy!

More power and refinement:

Ford Explorer SUV gets major overhaul for 2006

By Ken Chester, Jr.
Motor NewsMediaCorporation

Ford takes the bull by the horns for 2006
with a complete redesign of its segment-
leading Explorer SUV As the sales leader
for the last 15 years, the Explorer is consid-
ered the world's best selling SUV-- a tough
actto follow. The automaker answered the
call and responded with more power, im-
proved fuel economy, low emissions, new
advanced safety technologies, class-lead-
ing interior quietness, improved ride
comfort and bolder styling.
Available in XLS, XLT, Eddie Bauer
and Limited models and rear- or four-
wheel drive drivetrain configurations, the
Explorer SUV is built at the automaker's
Louisville; Ky., light truck facility. The
2006 Ford SUV is poweredby an improved
4.0L V6 engine bolted to a 5R55W5 five-
speed automatic transmission or a new op-
tional three-valve 4.6L V8 prime mover
mated to the 6R six-speed automatic
transmission, a first for the segment.

This year, the4.0L V6 engine is certified
to the same level of ultra-low emissions as
the Ford Escape Hybrid as a result of the
following improvements: a 50 percentim-

provement in idle quality due to a new
camshaftandsparkplugs; new engine cal-
ibrations; and improved emission controls
that cut smog-forming emissions by 74

percent compared to the previous model
The new optional 4.6L V8 shares the
same variable cam timing and three-valve
cylinder headsused on the wildly success-
ful Mustang GT and 5.4L Ford F-150 en-
gine. The all-new six-speed automatic
transmission features a wide 6.04:1 gear
ratio. ,_ nalblin.1 i ilic 1-ii,'iiic r.':hin o s nd more
time in i[topti jiiuinm pu\ierh.1n id-- cilth rat
peak p\,:.r f, i u: aceleation.,i ar peak ef-
ficiency for more fuel economy.
Underway, the new Explorer displays
awesome low end response from rest de-
livering a smooth, solid, confident and se-
cure driving experience. The awesome
goodness of the new Ford starts with an
all-new body-on-frame construction.
Thanks to increases in section height and
width, it is 63 percent more resistant to
bending and 55 percent more resistant to
twisting than the previous model
SThe Ford SUV adopts the F-150's tube-
through-tube frame design, where the
cross-members pass through the section
of the frame-rails, creating an inherently

December 1, 2005 CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY Section C-7

stronger joint. These joints are then com-
pletely welded around the perimeter for a
fully boxed seam.
The stiffer frame provides a smoother
ride with better road feel, crisper han-
dling and improved steering response
because it allowed Ford engineers to im-
prove the vehicle systems. Paired with
new manufacturing techniques that de-
crease manufacturing tolerances, the Ex-
plorer's solid foundation also helps
significantly reduce long-term squeaks
and rattles.
Explorer's control hardware includes
a new front suspension that retains its
basic geometry with upper and lower
control arms and a sway bar. At the rear,
the independent suspension now fea-
tures trailing arms and is more robust to
accommodate the vehicle's increased
towing and payload capability. As before,
the rear half shafts pass through frame
portholes, lowering the rear control sub-
frame for better third-row seating and a
lower center of gravity. While the sus-
pension components are stronger, they
are also lighter overall.
Inside the cabin, Ford engineers
fought to eliminate unwanted noise
with a vengeance. As a result, the Ex-
plorer's third row isjust as quiet as some
competitors' front row at highway
speeds. The all-new interior features the
use of advanced materials that dampen
vibrations and lessen noise. New insula-
tion materials were used along the head-
liner, door panels and floor of the

passenger compartment to ielp P.'i.':\ 1 le
class-leading interior quietness.
New seating anrd el I ic\l it>ii lo Lfi1.1i-
rations plO> i:lh moie cinomlo[, Lnhlla.il
safety and l more pousibilitics when i.hl
need for hauling hodi people and arigo
arises.Tlhe innu ulnenr paitel isa Stlld in
Imodllcirn pabilies. C(: sp. Clean ii.dl
tunenon-ial -all diegaugaesmrea-s\ to read
--all the s\ i[t:hgear,; simple to operate
The driver's side door controls come in
for special mention the placement of the
power window and mirror switches, door-
release handle and door pull are a great
combination of convenience andfunction.

Ford also, .arldrlireed the, pre% ious
ild-;el1 slight inline of the lload ( I nl.
The new E\x:,lo aniild its edesig nid
sears pio\ idea i tu:ill fl kt fl, wloo. hen
tolded -- ink esi1ng .i' icapatcits. The
miiit iz SLUV retains i.ts sep-Trate indo,-
:and hatch iear a,-cess caplabiltile--allyow-
Sinlg access tosnall item in illtIe lre. Iar-ago
"atea \lihot ha\ intg to open the ear
hatchi.

Quick vehicle stats
Wheelbase: 113.7; overall length:
193.4; width: 73.7; height: 72.8 meas-
urements in inches.

Engine: 4.0L V6 -- 210 hp at 5,100 rpm
and 254 lbs-ft of torque at 3,700 rpm;
4.6L V8 -- 292 hp at 5,750 rpm and 300
lbs-ft of toiq Lue at 3.950 rpm.
Transmission: five-speed automatic,
six-speed automatic.
Cargo capacity: 85.8 cu. ft.
Towing capacity: 7,300 lbs.

Safety features
Dual front airbags, AdvanceTrac
with Roll Stability Control, battery
saver, front seat-mounted side-impact
airbags, SecuriLock passive anti-theft
system, tire pressure monitoring sys-
tem, four-wheel anti-lock brakes and re-
mote keyless entry. XLT adds fog lamps.
Eddie Bauer adds automatic head-
lamps.
Optional safety features include lim-
ited-slip rear axle, Safety Canopy Sys-
tem, navigation system and
power-adjustable pedals.

Warranty
Basic: 3-year/36,000 mile, bumper-
to-bumper.
Corrosion: 5-year/unlimited.
Roadside assistance: 3-year/36,000,
24-hour.

Pricing
The base Manufacturer's Suggested
Retail Price (MSRP) for the-2006 Ford
Explorer SUV starts from $24,192 for
the XLS, up to $31,498 for the Limited.
Destination charges add $645.

-o

CIRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY'

December -1, 2005

Section C-7

-~- ~.....-

CRUISIN' CLAYCOUNTY

December 1, 2005

Ocala National Forest is off the

beaten path, making great daytrip

By Mark Pettus, staff
When the coming of hard top roads
popularized Florida's natural treasures,
Salt Springs got passed by. Nestled deep
inside the Ocala National Forest, the
springs remained a secret until the 1960s,
when SR-19 opened them to the world.
Salt Springs isn't really salty at all, but
a variety of minerals and rare trace ele-
ments gives the cold spring water a mild
salt taste. Rushing up from deep below
the forest floor, 53 million gallons of
water a day flow forth from the spring's
five boils. For centuries, Indians have
treasured the springs, traveling from as
far away as the Carolinas to take advan-
tage of the spring's reputed medicinal
properties, to bathe in and drink the salty
tasting water. According to legend, each
boil offers cures for different ailments.
Massive roots from stately oaks that still
reach out over the water naturally ter-
raced the steep walk down to the water.
Those oaks created a beautiful canopy
that helped to hide the Indian's cher-
ished springs from discovery by whites.
Spain originally granted ownership
of the property that surrounds the
springs to the Hernandez family (a gift
from the King that the Hernandezes did
not appreciate). The property remained
undeveloped until the late 1.SII s. when

i',.i.: i, Maarl, Pettus

Boating and f:hl-,,c. .jrr, A l,l.. .:J .:r, ,-,:.jrlb, Lnl. Lake Kerry. Picnic tables are olj. o .I.irid. Jl, ,rn .. h area.

HELP WANTED
Got Enthusiasm? Tired of the Service Industry?
Want to have fun while making money and working
great hours? Have we got the career for you!
Call 904-284-0028 and ask for Lance or Lena.

" aW IMiNEii
II

* E" lm iia i i m ... ........ v -' ;;--:,; 1.....-
610 N. Orange Ave.-
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043- -
904-284.0028
www.rightwaytogo.com

Salt Springs enjoys good weather year-round.

two brothers from Georgia, Columbus
and Walter Townsend, started shipping
turpentine down the Salt Run, and on to
the Naval Store in Jacksonville. They
moved a large house from a nearby
abandoned orange plantation to a plot at
the head of the springs. The house still
stands, and is the only evidence of the
short commercial life that existed on the
springs before Teddy Roosevelt set aside
the vast surrounding scrubland in 1908
as the Ocala National Forest.
In the early days of the last century,
only stouthearted visitors would brave
the hazards of traveling long, deep
sand roads to visit and enjoy the waters
of the Salt Springs. Some came to be
healed, others to enjoy a cool bath in
the clear water. Homemade shelters
sprang up amongst the oaks sur-
rounmding the springs. The most no-
4; ,. ;.

table of those shelters was a screened
shake at the head of the springs. The
shack became a gathering place for
road-weary travelers, and someone
eventually installed ajukebox. Every
evening, visitors to the springs would
gather at the shack to talk andenjoy
music from thejukebox. Both shack
and jukebox have passed into history,
but several mementos survive, includ-
ing a rare photograph of famous trav-
el writer Marjorie Rawlings sitting at
the shack's counter.
In the early 1960s, Highway 19
opened Salt Springs to the world, and
the few private lands nearby were
subdivided into campsites. Then, in
1979, the U.S. Government bought the
Springs and 10,000 acres for the
development of a recreational facility.
O L iontinuedi n pdge C-ii
-., r ;

ULi

-!, L L*-. -'L -, -

x-
.
P, r
.i' r '' II
r.r c~t-
', ~~ .r-_- ~ ~

ma:-,

I - -_ _.;

I

CLT-0017-4805

On average, drivers who switched to

Allstate saved $338 a year. Call me today.

(904) 215-2121

Jane Diloreto
1405 KINGSLEY AVE
ORANGE PARK
a068157@allstate.com

Allstated
You're in good hands.

Based on information reported by 5,291 new customers who purchased directly from an Allstate Customer Information Center. Actual savings will vary.
Insurance offered only with select companies and subject to availability and qualifications. Allstate Insurance Company and Allstate Property and Casualty
Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. @2005 Allstate Insurance Company

,I O 'Quality Work at a fair price
Understanding our customers needs and concerns
SImpressing our customers
.* Conimon Courtesy
-Keeping our customer informed.
A ~ That is what the "QUICK" method means here at
S' 0 CLAY COUNTY TRANSMISSION
SiV51" 2485 County Road 220 2456 Blanding Blvd.
ORANGE PARK MIDDLEBURG Orange Park, FL 32068 Middleburg, FL 32068
264-2874, 282-9771 Phone: 904-264-2874 Phone: 904-282-9771

i GEICO ISRIGHT DOWN THE STREET,

SGEICO

,ul', hr O .. rlI; ,suran.e
ImrnedaL. :dc.draae t, priorir
LOY%~rr.,r~
,oil., a.rna ri -:., rrFerI tr ,r

FRANK BUTTERFIELD 264-1223
.. I,.III .Park :. e 'u.l 2: .l I nc. P. rl.

CLAY COUNTY'S CLEANEST AUTO SERVICE FACILITIES

*Compei iulu R-pai & Ser,. :e
Brakes Tune-Up- Diagnostics
* A/C Specialists R12 to R134 Conversions
SJasper Engines& Transmissions
"y R 0' .;0 ra Luxurious Customer Waiting
aigrs e failt @awir Y Lounge
3035 Bravo Ct., Orange Park ww. SBinal0iaomin!B .m 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

LITY.
Farr.il Owneo & Operated Since 1994'
FULL SERVICE FACILITY
"We will beat any written estimate"
(904) 406-4895
1851 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg,FL 32068
Hours: Monday Friday 8- 6
*i s. .lR., liu r 2,-. 1,-r.T -,l

Grand Opening
Specials
Winterizing Cooling
Master .;System $19.95 Most Cars
Technician
Technician *Unless it takes special antifreeze
S C.V Shafts -.$99.95
Lifetime Warranty
Oil Changes $18.95
Come visit ournew 1 |
location across bStomn
the Sheriffs Station. |j'2]_JI

$18,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2005 Chevy Tahoe LS,
leather, $27,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2003 Chevy Tahoe LS,
PS, PL, PM,. PW, CC,
Onstar,-- $19,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2003 Chevy Silverado
LS, $18,897. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Silverado
4x4, $24,381. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Silverado
4x4, $24,780. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Silverado,
$20,917. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2 004 C heyy S;u u r-an,
$20,498. Call Garber Au-

tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chevy Trailblazer
4x4, $21,482. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Trailblazer
EXT,. navy sys, pwer
heated seats, $20,500.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2005 Chevy Silverado
C 1500, PW, PL, PM, CC,
5.3L, $21,500. Call Gor-
don Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2005 Chevy SSR, PW,
PM, PL, leather, $36,900.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2004 Chevy Tahoe: LS,
leather, PW, PL, CC,
$23,900. Call Gordon
Chevrolet at 272-2200
2004 Chevy SI10 Crew
Cab,- PL; PW, PM, CC,
PS, $16,900. Call Gordon

Chevrolet at 272-2200
2005 Chevy Tahoe 4
WD, LT, PW, PL, PM,
PW, moonroof, $32,900.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-1200
2002 Chevy Blazer, CD,
PL, PW, $10,700. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at2 72-
2200
2004 Chevy Trailblazer,
Ext, 4 WD, leather,
moonroof, $19,900. Call
Gordon Chevrolet at 272-
2200
2000 Chevy Suburban,
Loaded, $9900. .Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler Town and
Country LX, Dual AC,
Quad Seating, Keyless
Entry, $18,995. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033

er, DVD, $15,900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler 300M,
$23,182. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Chrysler Voyager,
$9842. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2001 Dodge Caravan,
$8948. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Dodge Durango
SLT, PW, PL, low miles,
clean family hauler-for
only -$14,965. Call Ash
Tisdeile at 269-2603
2005. Dodge Dakota,
club Cab, SLT, loaded,
leather, 609 miles,
$ 18,988. Call k Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033

2005
avan

Dodge Grand Car-
S SXT, Quad

eC6m j;ry, Ow",PP -5- '04tlpt, ''gEE'M'k trnI- 4

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Section C-9

December 1, 2005

Section C-b CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY December 1, 2005

,OFESSION

AAUTOMOTIVE

Adam-Adlie Martin

:Ray Carter Kia is Pleased to Introduce
Jason Fullwood and Adam-Adlie Martin
to their Professional Sales Team!
Cool Cars Cool Price *Cool Warranty

: A 771-6078
6373 Blanding Blvd. www.raycarterkia.com

TONS IN STOCK!
Used Cars, Trucks,
SUV's & Vans Ready
for Immediate Delivery!

, -
: OF
STARE

S CALL TODAY!
S(904) 964-7500
1 -888-4-1-CHEVY
SUS Hwy 301 North Starke FL
S Visit our websile at:
Swww.starkechevrolet.comr

Volkswagen
Service & Parts
Collision Center
(,^ A TISDELL
Expect Good Things To Happen
269-2603
1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK

CONGRATULATIONS

BIG SAVINGS

-. .; lision Centper i
6. "0 0 l \ ..: --.--:-l

904-264-2442
CLT-0038-3705 "

SHOP ONLINE AT
www.ashvw.com
Hundreds of Cars to Choose From!
Foreign & Domestic

QsV ASH HTISDELLE
Expect Good Things To Happen
1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK

COLLISION REPAIR
SPECIALISTS
ALL MAKES AND MODELS

284-0028'
MEW-%'

Used Cars & Trucks-*_wS ;..^
V VEHICLE HISTORY V MANUFACTURER RECALL CnEC I(
V FAIR MARKET PRICING m ODOMETER CHECK
TITLECHECK V PROBLEM CHECK
V CONDITION CHECK 3 DY1501 ~NEYMY-BACK GUARAJTEE
Mike Shad .Nissan
of Orange Park 269-9400

Don't Fight the Traffic!
Apr,' Y CALL TODAY!
,' (904) 964-7500
1-888-4-1-CHEVY
i US Hwy 301) north Slarke. FL
f OF Visit our websile at:
S" TRKE www.starkechevrolet.com
We won't be undersold!
Take the short 20 minute drive
to Chevy of Starke and we will!
save you MONEY!

THINKING OF ADVERTISING YOUR
BUSINESS IN OUR CRUISIN' CLAY
COUNTY SECTION?
For more information on how you can
get in on this great opportunity,
call 264-3200 and ask to speak with a
Sales Rep. today!

Accessorize
Your Ride in Style
Mobile Entertainment Vent Visors
Bug Deflector Rear Obsticle Sensors
Sunroof Leather Interior Custom
Exhaust Custom Dash Kits Remote
Start Wheels & Tires Towing Package
Spray in Bedliners Karen Zavatson
and much, much, MORE! 264-2442
Garber AutoMall
"In the Chevrolet Dealership"

610 N. Orange Av
Green Cove
Springs

284-0028

r.t L

e.

3

.Decemb~er 1, 2005

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Section C-10

AM&,, I

1u) p~'pn 1 20 U NNYo

OCALAfrom page C-8

Today, visitors can still swim or bathe
in Salt Springs' clear waters. No boating
or fishing is allowed near the springs
head, but just downstream on the Salt
Run is a boat dock and facilities for rent-

ing canoes and kayaks.
If you prefer swimming in a pool,
most of the area campgrounds are
full-service resorts, with pools, recre-
ation centers, lodges, boat docks, and
fishing piers. Some even boast minia-
ture golf, shuffleboard, horseshoes,

and tennis courts.
Salt Springs is south of Clay County.
There are several campgrounds near
the recreational facility, and many
offer cabins for rent. (We stayed at the
Elite Resort, where two bedroom cab-
ins with full kitchens rent from about
$70 a night); There are only two restau-

rants in the area, and one small grocery
store, so it might be a good idea to
bring a cooler if you are staying more
than a day. Day access to the Salt
Springs Recreational Area costs $4 per
person, and camping at the Recre-
ational Area is available. Rates vary
from $14 to $20 per night.

Photos by Mark, Pettus
Playgrounds, recreation centers and even miniature golf courses are available at area campgrounds.

0

Salt Springs is renowned for its crystal-clear, salty tasting water that comes out of the underground aquifer
at thousands of gallons a minute.

V ACCES OVR 111,41[) V I COMPAR MAKESisMODEL

Name: Salt Springs
Why visit here: Swim in the
springs, fishing, boating, and
camping in Ocala National
Forest.
Best family spot: Salt
Springs Recreation Area
Places to eat: There are only
two restaurants in the area,
and one small grocery store,
so it might be a good idea to
bring a cooler if you are
staying more than a day.
Places to stay: There are
several campgrounds near
the recreational facility, and
many offer cabins for rent.
(We stayed at the Elite Re-
sort, where two bedroom
cabins with full kitchens rent
from about $70 a night).
Camping at the Recreational
Area is available. Rates vary
from $14 to $20 per night.
Places to play: Salt Springs,
Surrounding Resorts,
and Little Lake Kerr
Directions: South on
Hwy 17 to Palatka, then
south on Hwy 19 to
Salt Springs
Contact information: For
reservations to camp at
the Recreation Area, call
877-444-6777 or go online
to www.ReserveUSA.com

Used Cars & Trucks

96 SATURN SLI
s2,481

V VEHICLE HISTORY
V FAIR MARKET PRICING
V TITLE CHECK
V CONDITION CHECK
IFN

7-r UI.I IL*l\
'$3,991

01 S ,AR1
s6,98

00 BUICK REGAL
SUPERCHARGED
'6 "90 ..'

7/ /JILLI -I ILI\KI\L
AT, AC, PL Till, Cise, Alloys, AM/FM, Cdss, CD
*7,991.

- PP f
-l Is
-. -l

S9,981

Ir4 *1 T '~X(*1 MIKESHAD.COM

s8,991

99 CHREV SUBURBAN LT
*9,991

MIKESHAD.COM

I9 jEEr WIU''JULCII
s5,991

'01 SATURN SC2
AT,AC,PW, r.i, :
S 6.991

V MANUFACTURER RECALL CHECK
V ODOMETER CHECK
V PROBLEM CHECK
V 3 DAY/150 MI MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
te .e"""r',''""---. ....; .

iMAD.CM

00 FORD EXPLORER XLS
s6,481

00 FORD FOCUS
$6,991

97 JEEP RAGLER '02 PONTIAC GRAND AM
i 1 ."I AT, AC, PW, PL, Til, Cruise,-AM/FM, CD
$7,881 *7,991

001 ISUZU RODEO '03 MITSUBISHI GALANT
S, AT, AC, PW, PL, l, Cnr e, CD.#659,
$91091 19.981

J

02 NISSANSENTRA '95 NISSAN 300 ZX
2 NI.SSAlN SEPNTI AT,.AC,FWRPLT.OC,,AAM/FM,CD .
L9,991 '9,991
*,'11:1 :rI, X*J,',I MIKESHAD.COM A ,ll;:1: f- 'X,*,',I MIKESHAD.COM

1565 Wells Road S i
Mike Shad Oissan L .- l77 n L 9:A 90
of Orange Park I FREE: Ea A i
SP ......N.. ... .i.

I~l.MIKESHAD.COM MIKESHA P.CUM M-M-~ mnc~rvrr IllL11~rnll

I

'll; r4 *1 ;: X<*./.',

Section C-11

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

December 1 2005

i

MIKl ll

- i4uriurrr1i r1imccu11nenm MI ESHAD.ln M

I

MIKliSHDn .OM

:
i
i Ir -1l~i : ~

,

Seto C1 RISN LY ONY eebr ,20

Seating, PW, PL, CD,
Dual AC, $18,988. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
005 Dodge Ram 1500, 2
WD, Quad Cab, 25k
Miles, $18,998. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Dodge Durango
SLT, 2 WD, 16k Miles,
White, $19.900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2000 Dodge Ram, $9488.
Call Garber Automall at
264-2442
2002 Dodge Ram,
$13,288. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Dodge Ram,
$1 7,988. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Dodge Durango
SLT,. Loaded, PW, PL,
Tilt, CC, 7 Passenger,
$19.900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2002 Ford Expedition,
$17,188. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Ford Expedition,
$19,984. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442

2003 Ford Expedition
4x4, $20,687. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2005 Ford Explorer
Eddie Bauer, Leather,
PW, PL, Loaded, 4500
Miles, $22,995. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2003 Ford Ranger Edge
Pickup, V6, AT, 48k
miles, white, new tires,
$12,295. Call Ray Carter
Kia at 771-6078
2000 Ford Ranger XCab,
2 WD, automatic, $6900.
Call Gordon Chevrolet at
272-2200
2002 Ford Windstar,
Quad Seating, Rear AC,
$10,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2002 Ford F250 Diesel,
Power Equipment,
$19,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2001 Ford Windstar LX,
PW, PL, Rear AC, Top
Edition, $5995. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2006 GMC Envoy,
$24,588.. Call Garber Au-

tomall at 264-2442
2004 GMC Sierra 4x4,
$21,942. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 GMC Sierra,
$16,123. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 GMC 2500 HD
Diesel, $24,266. Call Gar-
ber Automall at 264-2442
2003 GMC Yukon XL,
$20,999. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 GMC Yukon XL,
$21,298. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Jeep Cherokee,
$15,123. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Jeep Grand Chero-
kee LTD, 4x4, Loaded,:
Blue, $25,995. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Jeep Liberty Sport,
PW, PL, Tilt, 5 Spd, 6
Cyl, $14,988. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Jeep Grand Chero-
kee 2 WD, Loaded 15k,
miles, $17,999. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033

2004 Jeep Wrangler Un-
limited, 4x4, automatic,
silver, :19k miles,
$19,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2004 Jeep Grand Chero-
kee Special Edition, PW,
PL, Tilt, CC, Leather,
$17,988. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2002 Nissan Pathfinder,
auto, PW, PL, CD, low
miles, affordable SUV
for only $16,985. CallAsh
Tisdelle at 269-2603
2002 Nissan Frontier,
$8388. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Nissan Xterra 2
WD, Loaded, 57k Miles,
$12,900. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2005 Nissan Xterra Off
Road, PW, AT, PL, CD,
$19,995. Call Frank Grif-
fin at 269-1033
2001 Toyota RAV 4, new
tires, automatic, PW,
PL, super clean for only
$14,965. Call Ash Tisdelle
at 269-2603

___l,,,-__~,~~,,..;r;-~-- --~,;--lr~~ ,~~e,

December 1, 2005

CRUISIN' CLAY:COUNTY

Section C-12

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section A: Fleming Island...
	Section B: Clay Sports
	Section B: Clay County Real...
	Section B: Clay County Classif...
	Section C: Cruisin' Clay Count...