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County Crescent

DECEMBER 8-DECEMBER 14, 2005 EDITION It Pays To Know Your Community 50t Section A of three sections VOL. 35 NO. 49

SPORTS i -...
Olympians S : Crenshaw
Fleming Islandv
cominto CS a triple winner hoors vets
Page, A-6 Page, B-1 Page, A-2

mI

Woman shot

in Oakleaf
Clay Today staff
MIDDLEBURG A 34-year-old Oakleaf
Plantation roman died Monda \.Dec.5,
from a gunshot wound, the Clay County
Sheriffs Office.
Police are colninuing to investigate the
death of Nata lie Mlath-ews, \v ho had lived on
Skipping Stone \\Wa for onl\ one month.
hie Cla Counnt Sherift )Office said.
The death of the mother of two chil-
dren happened following a physical alter-
cation with her husband, Cecil Mathews,
36, the S h e ri [fs Office saidL No arrests had
been made as of Wednesday, Dec. 7, the
Sheriffs Office said.
Cecil Mathews was at home when the-
shooting happened, the Shei i f 's Office
sa id.buit theouple's childri en.ages 8 and 7,
were at school.
The children were briefly turned over
POLICE BRIEFS continued on pageA-27

STAFF PHOTO B\ GREG W.aLSH
Sheriffs from five Northeast Florida counties from left, David Shoar, St. Johns; John Rutherford, Duval; Rick Beseler, Clay;
Dean Kelly, Putnam; and Bob Milner, Bradford County say they are uniting to fight drunk and aggressive driving this hol-
iday season. See the related story and photo on Page A-12.

U.S. 17 drivers facing year-long

resurfacing, drainage project

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVESPRINGS-BeginnhigJan.
3, 2006, motorists will encounter major
drainage and resurfacing work on U.S. 17
in Green Cove Springs from SR16 East to
just north of the Governor's Creek bridge.
The information was presented to the

7 3154-1 60100

public by the Florida Department of
Transportation (FDOT) at the Green Cove
Springs City Hall Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
6, anddiscussed b) the City Council at its
regular meeting that evening.
The piojec t, which FDOT says will pro-
ceed two blocks at a time, envisions:
Excavating the median from Ferris
Street to Magnolia Avenue,

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Green Cove Springs carolers
Two members of the Green Cove Springs Carolers perform Friday, Dec. 2, dur-
ing Christmas on Walnut Street. Choruses from Clay High School, Green Cove
Springs Junior High, Charles E. Bennett Elementary and the Clay County Com-
munity Band also performed during the event.

Installing a main drainage line with
crossings at Gum and Walburg Streets,
SResodding the median with landscape
replacement to be, "...completed under a
separate contract following the completion
of the drainage and resurfacing work,"
*Closing of the leftturn lane from US. 17
GCS continued on pageA-13

Ravines' owner

wants county to

grant mediation

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwvalsh@jcpgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG Ken DeBusk isn't taking
no for an answer from the Clay County
Commissioners.
The owner of The Ravines Club &
Lodge, who saw his attempt last month to
have the property rezoned to allow for 65
additional homes turned down, says he
wants the county to enter mediation.
Under state law, property owners can

RAVINES continued on pageA-30

--r '-i ~ .r.r-.s n. .

a

Band of brothers and Orange Park

resident honored at veterans ceremony

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcormeny@jcpgroup.com

A moment in time frozen by a cam-
era's flash announced the beginning of a
lifetime of memories for five brothers
who would go on to serve their country as
Seamen during the Korean War.
Now, 58 years after re-pledging his life
to the Red, White, and Blue Oct. 22,1947
alongside his five brothers, Middleburg
residentJesse W. MorganJr. still remem-
bers the battles vividly.
"I owed it to my country to join all of
my native brothers and sisters," said the
World War II and Korean War veteran
who served eight years and three months.
"It was war, and war is hell no matter
where you're at"
Morgan started his service career as a
member of the Coast Guard but moved
to the Navy, serving his country as a 2nd
class carpenter's mate during World War.
II before re-enlisting with his brothers,
something that was the first of its kind
since the Sulli an Act went into place.
Morgan's other brother went into the Air
Forceand served 22 years before retiring.
"I'm not a flag waver. I believe in the
flag," said Morgan, who feels his country
doesn't owe him anything for his sacrifices.
"I believe ii fighting for one's country."
Morgan was among 518 World War II
veterans honored during the Greater
Jacksonville Area USO and Naval'Air Sta-
tion Jacksonville's World War II Com-
memoration Ceremony aboard NAS
Jacksonville Monday, Dec. 5. Two hundred

men and women never made it home.,
"The impact of war is not measured
just by the number of those taken," said
Crenshaw. "Withoutvictory by the Allies,
the world you and I live in today would
not exist."
Crenshaw, along with Rear Adm.An-
nette E. Brown, USN Commander,,Navy
Region Southeast, thanked the veterans
for their service and took the time to pose
for a photo'with each one as they walked
to the podium for recognition of their
dedication to America. Each of those in

- .- .
Capt. Chip Dobson, Commanding Officer
of NAS Jacksonville, welcomes WW II vet-
erans and their families to the ceremony.
and seventy veterans attended the cere-
mon. celebrating the 60th anni ersar\ of
the encd f \\d i Id War II. Sadl\ Morgan
was not one of those in attendance be-
cause he was undergoing surgery.
"We are truly in the company of he-
roes today," said Congressman Ander
Crenshaw. Crenshaw noted that the world
owed those in attendaice,"a debtof grat-
itude. You taught us the value of the
meaning of our lives."
According to Crenshaw, 16 million
Americansjoined Morgan in battling evils
abroad. Four hundred thousand of those

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ny that included entertainment by Navy
Band Southeast and a 21-Gun Salute. Or-
ange Park resident Russell E Walthour at-
tended the ceremony and enjoyed it
immensely.
"It was absolutely delightful," said the
West Point graduate who served as an
Army private during WW II and went on
to become an officer in the 82nd Air-
borne Division during the Korean War.
"It's an-incredible compliment to those of
us who served in WWII."
Walthour said he held the utmost

i" fiE -'

STAFF PHOTOS BY TRISHA CORMENY
Part of the ceremony included displays and camp replicas like the one shown here.
This replica, by Frank J. Ryczek, Jr., depicts the Tulgi PR Boat Base in the Solomon Is-
lands during World War II.

attendance received a handshake from
Crenshaw along with a certificate and
leather certificate case.
"You put your life's dreams on hold, you
risked everything," Crenshaw said. "You
acted out of love and loyalty to your coun-
try. I wonder if our young people today
understand the sacrifices made by you."
Morgan was not the only local veteran
honored during the three-hour ceremo-

respect for those serving their country
and was grateful to Crenshaw, The USO
and NASJAX for hosting the event.
"It's a very honorable profession and I
admire people who have made it a career.
They are very dedicated and true Amer-
icans," said Walthour about those cur-
rently serving. "It's a very patriotic thing
to support the military.,.That's what
makes us free."

Correction
The Ra\ines Homeowners Association did not hire the antorine who repre-
sents opponents of Ravines owner Ken Debusk's efforts to expand the Middle-
burg resort. A story in the Dec. 1-7 edition had incorrect information. The
newspaper regrets the error.

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Section A-2

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

;
..., r. C.
I~ ~Sl~j~b~~:l 1Al
IT~i

OP Council chooses more engineering firms

By Debble Israel Messer, Staff
disraelmewsser@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK Orange Park Town
Council members chose two additional
engineering firms to provide consulting
services to the town at their meeting,
Tuesday, Dec. 6.
They spent most of the meeting mak-
ing that choice, first interviewing the
firms individually ranking each firm,
and then speaking to the two top-ranked
firms, Stone,Joca and Mahoney and the
Legacy Company.
The firms were ranked according to
seven criteria, which included past per-
formance, experience and location.
The council has had numerous dis-
cussions in the last year concerning the
pace and volume of engineering work
needed in the town.
They determined finally that they
wanted to solicit additional engineering
services beyond those provided by the
"City Engineer", Gordon Smith of CGS
Consulting Engineers.
When the services were solicited, the
townindicated they wanted to add only one
firm to the town's engineering services.
However, as the Council discussed
the merits of the firms, the closeness of
the scores prompted movement toward
putting both top-ranked firms under
contract.
Town Council member Travis Cum-
ming summed up his support for adding
Legacy to the roster as a firm that had
worked closely with the town. He praised
the experience brought by Legacy's Vice
President Mike Kelter, the former Green
Cove Springs public works director.
As chairman of the Town Council's
Public Works Committee, however, Cum-
mingstold the council that public works
director had told the committee that
tire might not be enough work for two
additional engineering firms.
After ranking the firms, the council
decided to negotiate with both firms,
contrary to the process they have used in
past contracts where they had negotiated
at a second meeting.
Both firms provided their rates for
their staff with significant differences
between the two.
For example, the hourly rate for the
principal engineer for Stone,Joca, and
Mahoney was $135 per hour versus a rate
quoted by Legacy of $100 per hour for'
the principal (Legacy's proposal had not
included written rates but was present as
Stone, Joca, and Mahoney presented
their rates).
Teresa Smith of CGS, present repre-
senting the company, was asked to pro-
vide CGS' rates, which included $90 per
hour for the principal engineer.
Both firms were asked to return with
contract proposals, which included
hourly rates, flat-rate prices, aid lump
sums for projects.
Council members adopted the long
awaited ordinance permitting the open
consumption of alcohol in the parking
lot of establishments receiving permits to
do so.
A separate resolution was adopted
specifying that a permit could be ob-
tained three times per year for a 24-hour
period.
One resident, MaryJane Pittman rose
to object to the original proposal of up to
96 hours. As property manager of an
apartment complex next to Ramirez
Restaurant she said she has had to ap-
proach them about problems in the past.
"I did not haveproblems in the past,"
. said Pittman, "but now they are a differ-
ent crowd younger and rude."
She also was concerned about the des-
ignation of "security personnel" in the
ordinance that was undefined.
Council member Pete Morgan told
Pittman he viewed the ordinance and the
resolution as" kind of an experiment". He
said if the tow encountered problems
they could come back and make changes
ii-o-ther-bLI i ness thecounicil:. .'"'. .

Received thanks
from the newly incorpo-.
rated Orange Park Skate
Alliance, and local skate-
board enthusiasts for the
council's enduring sup-
port for the skate park.
Members of the Alliance
and supporters told the
council they would be
looking at providing
funding for additional*
projects at the skate park.
Considered another
ongoing item, that of
events on River Road
and the annoyances cre-
ated for residents when
those events occur.
Council members decid-
ed to ask the Town Man-
ager John Bowles to

STAFF PHOTO BY DEBBIEISRAEL MESSER
Skateboard enthusiasts thanked the Orange Park Town Council for their
support of skateboarding. President of the newly incorporated Orange
Park Skate Alliance, Katherine Gill stood with skateboarders Roland and
Aaron Gill, Tyler Hill Brian and Dean Shaw and Robert Wheeless as they
made a presentation to Mayor Phyllis Renninger.

prepare a package of infor-
mation to give to organiza-
tions holding events that
would specify flyer require-
ments and other informa-
tion concerning the closure
of the road. Bowles was
asked to return in January
with the package.
Received an update
from CGS Engineering Ser-
vices on the town's current
engineering projects. A sepa-
rate item, concerning an
easement at DeBarry and
Kingsley Avenue for re-align-
ment of the street, was noted
in the CGS report as being
scheduled to start April 1.
The council will not
have another council meet-
ing untilJan. 17.

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Section A-3

December S. 200

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

YVINCErVGRnAsIA, Group Manager
S* JoNCAN IEi, Publisher
l f -.GLEN DousE, DWIGIrHUME, PEG ODDY, SUSAN SAWYER, PHYLUS VANCAS, Sales
G Clce eGREG WALSH, Managing Editor
& Clay County Crescent TRISHA CORMENY, HORACE DAVIS, BOB HENDERSON, DBBIE ISRAEL MESSIER, StaffWiter
SLE AH DAVIS, CirculationiCoordinator
C-Oimmun"y JuSIN FREEMAN, Piduction Manager
SPublihfi NAKIA PowELL, Publircation Designer
LISA DELLA, TATE DELOACH, EDDIE HODGES, ELuzABmE HoLDERnaEL, AIRUR NISTRA,.Graphic Designers
A Jouanl Co numlsicatiois Newspaper AMANDAWEBB, KELLY RosErtE, Classified Sales

'It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas'

bhenderson@jcpgroup.com Fromwhere Isit

Ihope nobody is
offended by my use
of the"C"word; I'm
so old I'm stuck in
the past where that
word meantjoy and -
happiness, brought
sparkles to little
kids'eyesandwasnot Bob Henderson
a vulgar term to be STAFF WRITER
shunned by the "po-
lite people" of the world.
Having said that..; Is it my imagination
or are Christmas lights and decorations
going up earlier and in greater profusion
than they have in the past?,
I have been seeing outside displays al-
most from Thanksgiving Day on. And
each display seems to be trying to outdo
the others.
Mind you, I'm not complaining. One of

my favorite activities of this time of year is
to drive around after dark and seek out
some of the fabulous lighted scenes that,
proliferate in Clay County.
In sharp contrast to these displays, it ap-
pears from reports:that I have seen and
heard that charitable giving is down this
year. I can only speculate on why people
that have given generously in the past are
doing less than last year. Could it be that the
natural disasters of 2005 and the subse-
quent call for charitable giving have near-
ly exhausted the natural.tendency of
Americans to give to the unfortunate?
Perhaps we all that's me, too need to
look a little deeper and see if we can find
the means to help those in need right here
in our own county.)
-When the Gireen Cove Springs City
Cou icil was discussing SatSi da\ s Christ-
mas Parade at its regular meeting Tues-
day night, Councilmanl Matt Tinne) said
that. as he wa nd ered th rough the throngs

Writer offers solution to traffic problems

Dear Editor,
I really enjoyedyour article on how hov-
e crafts and new river taxis could solve a
lot of traffic problems intoJacksonville.
I feel strongly this property at US 17.
and Timucuana would benefit a lot of
Clay's folks.
There's no interest at all. I found five
years ago. our commissioners weren't in-
terested in an) thing that didn't fatten
their wallets. In 2000,1 proposedJTA set
up a park and pick up on Eagle Harbor,
which I think now is being done. The
hovercraft is the answer to the hardship
of loading on the Ortega River side.
Please look o er my suggestions and see
if ou thiln the\ .ue worth checking into.
JohnAyers,
M iddl,'t,,, i

Park & Ride
South of TimuquanaRoadbetween Or-
tega River and U.S. 17 sits 356 acres of gov-
ernmentproperty. NAS, down a few miles,
prevents this property from being built on.
Between.the 25 homes there are 3 ease-
ments, on at-the east end being very wide.
JT-A should look into getting this properi,
clearing part of it and -tLr a park and ride
into ac ksonville. The railroad crossing to
US 1, is already thernthey one lane into
Jacksonville at certain timescouldbe buses
Sonly.This property wouldprovide a future.
ia\. iiuoJacksonv ill k no) ing 1-10 andI95
could onl\ be widened so much. light rail
Scouldload atthe eastendtracksarealready
there. On the west end the OrtegaRiver

TRAFFIC continued on pageA-5

Friday and Saturday, he overheard some
first-time visitors to the city comment on
what a wonderful event it was. They appar-
ently livejust north of Green Cove but had
never been there. They were discussing
what a wonderfuldown-home event it was.
It was the kind of Christmas I remem-
ber as akid myself.
Now this from the wonderful fantasy
world of American idiocy.
Late last night, after I had gotten home
from the GreenCove City Councilmeeting,
I turned on the television to unwind for a
momentbefore hitting the hay.What tomy
wondering eyes should appear but a news
"snippet" aboutsome community oranoth-
er banning a nativity scene. It seems they
wouldn't object to the manager scene, per se,
but they could not permit the Holy Family!
Good grief! We used to have a saying
in New England that seems particularly

apt here: "Potato soup without potatoes
ain't much."
A wandering thoughtjust popped into
my head. All those "politically correct"
people that want to expunge the word
"Christmas" from the language and re-
place it with "holidays," should consider
this. The very word "holiday" is a com-
pound word derived from the combina-
tion of "holy" and "day."
I can't help but wonder who the holy
ones are this mid-winter "holiday" season?
When I was in college, I had a professor
that used to refer to "the apotheosis of
mankind." This, he said, was the tendency
of mere humans to elevate themselves to
the level of gods I sometimes think the old
boy was right Those that objec ito religious
display su ike me as people wanting to u n-
seat dii initi and establish themselves on
thethrone.

Writer deplores treatment of

Commissioner Fitzgerald

On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the chairman
of the Board of County Commission-
ers for Clay County demonstrated an,
arrogant misuse of power. Regardless
of what he or others may think of
Chr isty Fitzgerald'S-conduct, there has
been no legal proof nor criminal
charges filed against her. T here isgos-
sip, innuendo and questionable cir-
cumstances. Glenn Lassiter should
have remained neutral. It strikes a
chord that, with the exception of
Harold Rutledge, the other three bare
some responsibility for the fiasco we
are going through; however it is only
Fitzgerald w ho has been singled out
for pIublic pillor\. Sometimes the best

defense one can think of is to make
sure another is put into the spotlight,
the glare of the light forcing the other
possible culprits into shadows.
He had the temerity to mention in
his speech that in Aimerica..one is in-
nocent until proven guilty but-he
went right on painting her with.the
brush of implied guilt. She may be
guilty,.but we,a as society who pro-
fesses belief in the rule of la%, should
and must wait until the proper legal
pioceedi ngs have been completed.
The citizens of Clay County are
deeplyihurt by what has transpired

FITZGERALD continiied on pageA-5

Sour opinion,

lay
I I y

Do you volunteer in the community?

--
Tim Dibbles, 37, Orange Park:
"If you are blessed with a lot then
you need to give back to the commu-
nity and that's what I do ... I volun-
teer with HabiJax building homes."

Marie Wheeless, 42,
Middlleburg
" I volunteer at the skate park
because it is good for my son.
I also volunteer with Boy Scouts
and with my church."

Ellie Snider, 35, Orange Park
"I volunteer in activities that
involve my children. I volunteer
at the skate park."

Mike Morgan, Clay Hill, 48
"I'm a big volunteer. I'm on the Clay
County Fairgrounds board, 4H,
FFA...Everybody should. Everybody
can do something."

Cv, Tiai, 5, CL, Corm, C-rccal h. wbll,i klv on Tl.,r.Ax i PIYI T3MASTER Se.nddare- rhansclaC i THEc.CaTA r
;I ~~ ~rI Crasir, IniF '.FEnJ Krrj.In1 Bc SawBI~ nJa ~
11-1CLAY COLUNlTY, AIL C ELIVE\ i USP RS 103-Wofj)Pedridlc.3l Pcgagp Paid at Dnrige PathN, Flanda Rie Day Today-& Clay GGjrr;,
9nbiic'Ipllo3 Ros h ma' o.y Cu au
low 3., ,iO C't!3 I CaRn ~au our opin,,n5 Mall letters to
0Lr-0FC.UI a)f ODY& LTOSTA6TErLevRgn5Tln n-st'nra -n,.., e pr,..ni. Lter anajld be rIpe rJ, rlIeeiy E dlor, Cla Tmaaa S &CSiy Couity CraeIra
S u b .- dTd ,. 5 n ,.-- ,, ,wp n mr dr. h i- t 3 U i a n u s ig n e d in c I I d r a p I l r l 15 6 i 0 i n gp ie A '.e r iu e S u it e I
I' W Ii in-,0 .. ub, n einrv. ta Ornge Park. FL 320.73
:IF)u :l-CBISSCEN I M I TODiAY&13 1) wrTWSin5,01.r.EClairr.,lu'. Email letters to: gawarbtJrspgioup corn
1- -T012MPCESCUIEYDEIAI r n AR.M,.'s. 1 WprDlelrgh GTiWd Fax letters to: AMtn Greg Walsh,
obutription Rate i a P- FNrJE 'I DEPaR IMRit.3 ,aej-W IEIEBER.FLy:,rrnu n & RECIS3 EsarSrC'ray rlOutn;ry Maru-eig E'Idr lla)-ll 9 6
I : RsL(ar. Rj r P ,Arn E DSJUH- IERIEPJPEFIpRPj1ASSCl.IT- Ihe ii hi If S? Stall lciCr Website: wwrclafoday bia

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY

VERIFICATION
S kwm

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

o0unly

December 8, 2005

Section A-4

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

z-r^-. .- *.

Commuter Rail Service's time has come

Editor'snote:LeoKingofMiddleburg is a Metropolitan Region as defined by the
member of a citizens' advisory committee First Coast MPO boundaries."
called the "Northeast Florida Commuter The document adds, "Significant and
RailPlanning Committee. fast paced growth has occurred in the
four counties (Nassau, Duval, Clay and St.
By Leo King Johns) of the region requiring a more
comprehensive study of implementing
Next spring, the First Coast Metropoli- commuter rail services on the existing
tan Planning Organization will let a con- Florida East Coast (FEC) railroad to the
tract, to be administered through the south and the CSX railroad to the south-
Jacksonville Transportation Authority, to west. This study will update all the data,
study possible commuter rail in the North- including any available technologies and
east Florida region, and specifically in Clay, reevaluate previous studies."
Duval, Nassau and St.Johns Counties. "New travel demand data, census up-
$250,000 has been allocated for the dates and new estimated commuter rail
study. The contracts) have not been ad- ridership figures will be derived. Meet-
vertised yet. Although not a part of the ings will be held with CSX and FEC rep-
FCMPO, in our view, Baker and Bradford resentatives to gain a clear
counties should also be included; but this understanding of their operational and
is a fine start, and better to get started safety needs to determine the opera-
than do nothing. The completed report tional, physical and liability parameters-
should be presented one year later. The associated with applying commuter rail
document primarily encompasses high- service with active freight services."
way plans, but for the first time includes Preliminary alignment and station lo-
a commuter rail notion, cations "willbe located along both tracks,
We- like the idea- that something is and communications, operational and
being done to bring commuter rail to safety measures will be developed."
Northeast Florida. In addition, "Capital and operating
The FCMPO pointed out that a "light costs will be estimated, revenue estimates
rail" idea was explored then discarded will be made, and operational conse-
several years ago, so this time they are quences willbe measured."
looking into commuter rail, a la on Flori- The report will be due inJune 2007.
da East Coast, which is headquartered in In our view, the time has come to think
St. Augustine, and CSX, whose home of- beyond simply trains, buses, cars or
fices are in Jacksonville and passes
through Clay County. TRAFFIC from page A-4
SThe Unified Planning Work Pro-
gram for July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006, could provide water taxis into town.
which was adopted last May 12, tasks the Certainly this wouldn't be easy, but if
Jacksonville Transportation Authority something isn't started now, in 10 years it
to-"evaluate the possibilities for com- will take 2 to 3 hours to getto work.
muter rail services in the First Coast Sell or barter the pines to clear

FITZGERALD from pageA-4

over the last few years and that is under-
standable; however, we must not allow
ou'r emotions to take over our reason.
The rest of the inquiry will be available
shortly and if State Attorney Harry
Shorstein decides to call the. grand jury
we will have the rule of law available
from which to proceed. In the mean-
time, let us remember that in America
we are innocent until proven guilty.
AnnB. Wiggins
Middleburg

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roadways and underbrush.
Acquire the 25 homes to add turn-
ing and pick up lanes
If possible, lease or sell frontage on
Timuquana to places such as Hess,
Gate and Hardees.
On the backside, build a bus stop-
with fuel so buses end there and get
fueled or fixed.
Close to Timuquana, the land is
dryer for pathways to Ortega River.
Taxis would be subcontracted.
Create spaces for carpool parking.
Charge small fees to paerk plus bus
fees should cover the daily costs

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airplanes all as separateentities. It is time to
putthemtogetherinanintermodalstructure
Why should Clay County even con-
sider helping to build commuter rail?
Because to. grow and prosper without
the kind of sprawl that has spoiled so
many other "Clay Counties" of the
world, which lie near urban areas,
we need to start building alternatives
to highways.
We envision commuter rail for north-
east Florida to be part of thatgrowth.
The time for commuter rail has come
to northeast Florida.
Provincial thinking must fall by

the wayside.
It is perhaps inevitable that the pro-
posal for commuter rail should become
a political issue. After all, millions of
dollars are at stake, and the highway
lobby has had a free lunch at the trough
of federal funding for 50 years but we,
as citizens, need to speak up so that does
not continue.
We will need to enlist the aid of all our
solons in Washington and Tallahassee..
Jacksonville and the Prime Osborn
Convention Center a former passenger
train terminal is the focal pointof any
commuter rail operations.

Gift cards donated
Middleburg Civic Center members Tina Clark and May Camacho presented Sal-
vation Army of Clay County's Major Allen Phillips with 25 Winn-Dixie gift cards
for Hurricane Katrina survivors to use for holiday meals with the;r families.

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~el

Section A-5

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8 2005

i

International horse event coming to Clay

By Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
gwalsh@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS An interna-
tional equine event is coming to Clay Coun-
ty inJanuary that will bring Olympic-level
entrants to the county fairgrounds.
The North Florida Hunter Jumper
Association will hold itsJacksonville In-
ternationalJan. 13-14 in the two arenas at
the Paul E. Reinhold Agricultural Fair-
grounds on State Road 16, said Tony
Weight, association president. Fox Sports
Network will televise the event's finals.
"This is a big deal," Weight told the
Clay County Board of Commissioners on
Tuesday, Nov. 22. "Riders will be coming
from all over for this."
The association has staged televised
events at the fairgrounds in the past. But
this event is different, Weight said, be-
cause eligible riders are attempting to
gather as many points as possible during
the competitive season to qualify for the
2008 Olympics, he said.
Weight predicted the 450 entrants
would come from Canada and South
America as well as more than 30 states to
compete in the event that is part of the as-
sociation's Winter Series.
"Most of the American Olympic team
will be there," he said.
Expected to compete are members of
the sport's elite, including Aaron Vale, Nor-
man Dello Joio, Georgina Bloomberg,
Anne Kursinski, McLain Ward and Leslie
Howard.
The association has used the fair-
grounds for its Winter Series since 1996
for its competitions, and Weight said the
facility is very popular with the riders.
"Riders say the grounds look better
every year they come here," he said.
The Green Cove Springs event also ap-
pearson the world equestrian calendar, al-
lowing riders from around the world to see
details about it and consider coming here.
. The association has worked with the
county to make upgrades to facilities, in-
cluding improved lighting in the barns,
replacing the outer footings on the arena
and schooling areas and purchasing the
original horse stalls, said Alexis Gamel,
association secretary.
Weight also stressed the event's finan-
cial impact on the county, saying it
brought an estimated $15.7 million annu-
ally. He said the competitors tend to be
wealthy and treat themselves and their
highly trained, expensive horses very well.
"They aren'tgoing to puta tent up in the
park," Weight said. 'They do quite well."
Proceeds from the Hunter Jumper

=- -w- ---mi-e
UM.-

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
This is the type of hunter-jumper action that will occur during the North Florida Hunter Jumper Association's 2006 Winter Series
at the Clay County fairgrounds near Green Coye Springs.

Association go to the Clay County 4-H
Foundation, including $23,000 raised in
2004. This year, the organization also is
working with the U.S. Marine Reserve As-
sociation, which helps families of de-
ployed soldiers;
Commission Chairman Glenn Las-
siter praised Weight for his volunteer ef-
forts, saying, "If I could double your
salary I would."
Lassiter pointed out that Clay County's
equestrian event can only bring positive
publicity and that residents "don't realize
how this has put Clay County on the map
by appearing on TV worldwide."
Lassiter added that when Tampa was
bidding in 2001 for the 2012 summer
Olympics Clay County would have host-
ed all the equestrian events.
"That would have been huge," he said.
Admission is free to the event, which
begins at 7 p.m. Saturday,Jan. 14. Parking
is $5 per car, with all proceeds going to

the Clay County 4-H Foundation.
A qualifying event will be held at the
fairgrounds the day before. Proceeds from
the event, sponsoredby MDI ofJacksonville,
will go to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve
Foundation Toys for Tots program.

The association also plans other events
at the fairgrounds. They areJan. 4-8,Jan:
18-22,Jan. 25-29, and Feb. 1-5.
For more information, visit the associ-
ation's website at www.nfhja.com/ or call
(904) 655-1657.

Camarda employee receives designation

Special to Clay Today
. ORANGE PARK Camarda Finan-
cial Advisors recently announced that
Kimberly Camarda has completed
the requirements and been awarded
the chartered financial consultant
designation.
Granted by the American College,
the designation demonstrates mastery
of a comprehensive, intense body of fi-
nancial planning knowledge spanning.

such areas as retirement and estate
planning, investments, and taxation.
Camarda serves as chief compliance
officer of Camarda Financial, a First
Coast money manager, and was recent-
ly promoted to president of her firm.
Camarda Financial Advisors, Inc. is
a fee-only SEC-registered investment
advisor based in Orange Park. The
firm manages money for private
clients using its ISISm investment man-
agement and client service process.

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T I
1

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

Section A-6

S S

4&WYWY/Ce &aC&OI&4Yeaon

STAFF PHOTOS BY BOB HENDERSON
How would you like to find one of these "gifts" under your Christmas tree? These
youngsters, all packaged up for Santa to deliver, attracted a lot of attention.

These proud even arrogant llamas strutted down Palmetto Street with heads held high.

What better passenger for an old fire truck than a very seasonal "Dalmatian?"
What better passenger for an old fire truck than a very seasonal "Dalmatian?"

PHOTO SPECIAL BY LEE BENTLEY
Theme for this year's parade was "Visions." The Green Cove Springs City Council,
working on completing its acquisition of river-front property for a walking trail, chose
the trail as its theme.

What is a Christmas
parade without a
Santa? Herethe
jolly old gentleman,
escorted by three '
lively elves, rides
perched high above
the throngs on an
antique fire engine.

Is there anyone that hasn't seen those tiny glass domes filled with swirling "snow"
and a scene or character? For this float the dome has grown and grown and grown.
With all this snow, Frosty should survive in spite of the bright Florida sun.
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Section A-7

ICLAYTODAY.BIZz

December 8, 2005

Section A-8

Christmas

on Walnut

Street

In addition to the more than 90
Christmas trees lighted in down-
town Green Cove Springs at
Spring Park, there is also a spe-
cial light display near the city
swimming pool.

STAFF PHOTOS BY GREG WALSH

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fYes that's the late Jimmy Stewart in Green Cove Springs Friday, Dec. 2, during the
first night of Christmas on Walnut Street but it was via the film "It's a Wonderful Life."

before January 13th -
3 Great Things Happen!
*$10.00 donated to Quigley House!
*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! tay

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

ClayToi17day
1560-1 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park Kids had plenty to do during the first day of Christmas on Walnut Street in Green Cove
Springs, playing games like ring toss" that were set up near City Hall .

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

KH kicks off Christmas season with evening parade

By Karen Lake, Correspondent
'Twas the night before the Keystone ne
Heights Chrismas parade andall through an
the city br
Not a creature was stirring, not one itty
bitty...they were scattered far and wide bi
stringing lights on floats to be ready for a T
nighnie pa trade Saturda.l evening. t
-n I itsseonlld ear being held art ight,dhie
Keystone Heights Christmas "Winter Won- M
derland" dtemed-parade was bigger and bet- do
ter than its sister first r1ul.Sponsored b dthe w
Key -)one Ki wuLis club the parade ho sted 65
entries tip from last leart- most of % which la
were fit by dious.an4 of twinkling lightsin a H
PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY dazzling display\ of Chrisunias cheer. gi
Keystone's Gatorland Water Ski Show Team donned seasonal gear aboard their float PandeClai maChris ua nad- b
in the 2nd annual nighttime Christmas Parade. Pictured (I-r) in the front row: Brittanyd b
Riviere and Brook Riviere. Pictured (I-r) in the back row: Shannon Gray, Lauren Henry ciion to there being noreenoie\ thel e wtere
and Becca Rembert. more people lining die sidewalk% rslis seatu:

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'There was more excitement," saidHintz.
The entries came from local clubs, busi-
esses, schools, churches and youth groups,
nd individuals donning Santa hats to
ring in a little "reason for the season."
Curt Brown brought Party Bells the
ul, a goose named "Chicken" and his dog.
he dog kept the other two corralled
throughout the parade route.
"I gave Curt Brown and Party Bells the
[ost Patient Award," said Hintz. "The
og kept running circles around them. It
as hysterical."
Different this year, Santa Claus was the
st entry and rode on top of the Keystone
ieights.Volunteer Fire Department en-
ine. Last year, Santa was in a convertible
ut Hintz said she was told by the
PARADE continued on page A-11

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Section A-9

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

American Legion Post 250 holds grand opening in Middleburg

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraeniesser@jcpgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG Middleburg's Ameri-
can Legion Post 250 held the grand
opening of their new building Saturday,
Dec. 3.
The building, located at 3939 Coun-
ty Road 218just a-short half-mile from
the intersection of 218 and CR 21, was
started in the summer of 2004.
Post Commander Robert Brewster,
now in his second term, is happy to see its
completion. According to Brewster the
post started saving funds for the build-
ing about ten years ago and was until a

The post is active in the
community, providing
assistance to veterans,
students and

STAFF PHOTO BY DEBBIE ISRAEL MESSER
Local American Legion Post Commander Robert Brewster hosted Area Commander
Lindsey Morris and Area 5 District Commander Greg White (St. Augustine) at the
grand opening of the new building for the post.

community members.
kitchen, offices, storage and a canteen bers for this year.
complete with pure fans that remove Brewster received Florida's Gold
month ago housed in a building next to smoke from the air. Brigade membership award for the
Ace Hardware on Blanding Boulevard. Besides the construction of the greatest single increase in members
Brewster noted the spacious new building, Brewster is proud of the (79). Brewster praised his executive
building is on 41/2 acres of land that in- growth in membership during the last board with special credit to his wife,
cludes a retention pond. Besides a meet- two years increasing from 436 to 503 the Collette Brewster.
ing room, the building includes a first year and closing in on 625 mem- To be an American Legion member

Srfor our
"Forgotten Angels"

Bring a Toy, Leave with a Smile
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a service member milist have served
during the time of -i conflict. For-sons
and daughters of service members
there are separate organizations, the
Sons of American Legion (SAL) and the
Women's Auxiliary.
While a different organization than
the VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars),
Brewster stresses they do not compete
with the VFW but instead coordinate
their efforts with many members be-
longing to both organizations.
For example, the post provides a
color guard for the VFW when they
need one and places flags on the graves
of veterans in-all of the cemeteries in
the county'on holidays.
They provide drivers to veterans who
need to get to doctors' appointments
whether in Clay or Duval County to
Lake City or Gainesville.
The post is active in the community,
providing assistance to veterans, stu-
dents; and community members. The
American Legion provides the greatest
number of scholarships in the country.
The post also participates in Boys
State with the Women's Auxiliary sup-
porting the Girls State programs.
Both programs bring high school
juniors together in a setting thatpro-
vides training to be knowledgeable cit-
izens. Students operate city, county
and state governments after having
been elected at their sessions to the
various offices.
Assisting with the grand opening
ceremonies was Boy Scout Troop 426,
which is affiliated with the post.
Attending in honor of the grand
opening were local Area5 Commander
Greg White from St. Augustine and Area
Commander Lindsey Morris whose re-
Sgion stretches from Tallahassee to Oak
Hill, and is one of six areas in the state.
As an area commander, Morris is one
of six it:c -pl csidie itr i g on the state
executive board for the American Legion.

I ll

.mi

December 8, 2005

ISection A-10

CLAYT~ODAY.BIZ

I. _.l
'.'*ii

"uThnuivA'R fl A ASe n

Deadline for Toys for Tots

donations fast approaches

By Tonya Davie, Correspondent
MIDDLEBURG Days till Christmas -17.
Days left to help the Toys for Tots Pro-
gram before Christmas 2.
The Gen. Roy S. Geiger Marine Detach-
ment has been collecting toys for the local
Toys for Tots Program.
Thereare 85boxesplacedinbusinessesin
GreenCoveSpringsalongUS. 17toInterstate
295, Fleming Island and also on Blanding
Boulevard and -295 south in to Middleburg.
The deadline for dropping the new and
unwrapped toys is Saturday,Dec. 10.
On Dec 10, Earl Salmons, Commandant
with the Marine Corp League, and others
in his group, will travel to these locations to
collect the toys that people have so gener-
ously left for the children who will benefit
from this program.
And, in case you are wondering, the toys
collected in Clay Co, will stay with the chil-
dren in Clay Co.
A Marine Reserve major in Los Angeles,
Calif., started Toys for Tots in 1947. The fol-
lowing year,thisprogramwastakentotherest
oftheUnitedStatesandhasnotsloweddown.
The Marine Corp League in this area
started their campaign with children at Clay
Hill Elementary and the Salvation Army.
So that more children could be reached,
Salmons recently spoke with Mrs. Chastain
who is the principal at Clay Hill. She told
Salmons that there are eight Title schools
in the area that could benefit from this
program. Two of the schools were current-
y receiving gifts through other programs
but the other six schools gladly accepted

PARADE from page A-9
Volunteer's Fire Chief Kevin Mobley that
for many years, Santarode on the fire en-
gine. Oneyear the enginewas called away
during the parade and Santa had to be
asked off. He ended up in a convertible
car. Hintz said Santa will be returned to his
rightful place in next year's parade, the
Volunteer Fire engine.
This year's parade floatjudging results
were:
Best marching group: First Place -

the toys for some of their students and the
siblings of these students.
The elementary schools that will bene-
fit from the donated toys are Cherry, Clay
Hill, Doctor's Inlet, Grove Park,Jennings
and Wilkinson. Children in approximate-
ly 175 families will receive the toys.
Salmons is a little worried about the
amount of toys that have been donated so
far this season.
"With the hurricanes, people are about
donated out but I guarantee the kid's will
get the toys," vowed Salmons.
The school children are not the only
children the local Toys for Tots program
will help. The extra toys that need a child
after the school children receive their toys,
go to the Salvation Army on 220 which
then go to children on the Angel Tree.
Since the toys will be distributed on Dec.
12 -14, all donations need to be made no
later than Dec. 10. If you have not yet do-
nated but would like to, please make sure to
leave a new unwrapped toy at a Toys for
Tots location no later than Dec. 10.Justre-
member, the ages of the children in this
program are from 12 years old and down.
There are though in some cases, older
siblings who also benefit from this pro-
gram. If one child in a family receives a toy
through the Toys for Tots program, then all
children in that family will receive a toy
through this program.
The smiles you see on the faces of your
children onChristmas morning, will bethe
same smiles that will be seen on the faces of
the children who benefit from the Toys for
Tots program.

KecstoneHeilh ns High School mai chiing
band. Se(on(d Place HHS Dance Team
Closest to.the theme: First Place.-
KHHS HealthOcc upation Stuidents oif
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,4 ,.' I II will be married on December 10, 2005 at 5:00
Sp.m., in a double ring ceremony.held at the
%.1 :t Florida Yacht Club inJacksonville, Florida with
ft Judge Richard Townsend officiating.
a The bride is the daughter of Robert and
Si Mary Katherine Banaszewski of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania. The maid of honor is Emily
S Catherine Thomas and the bridesmaids are
Darby Leigh Biller,Jill Helice Delozier,Jennifer
Sapp Hitt, Melissa Rose Maedel, Kathryn Ruth
SMassic and Kristin Nicole Mercier.
..i..: The groom is the son of Jud and Ginger
SI Sapp of Orange Park, Florida. The best man is
S Jud Sapp and the groomsmen are Scott
Christopher Acken,John Edward Armstrong, Benjamin Banaszewski, Daniel
Francis Flynn, Jason Richard Hitt and Robert Lee Pyers. The flower girl is
Morgan Ann Combs and the ring bearer is Logan Alexander Hitt,
The couple will honeymoon in St. Lucia .
_._.......... ,,.........- .... 1...... .....-a

J.P. Hall Christmas Party set

J.P. Hall SR. Children's Charity
Christimas Party, for underprivileged
children is Satui-day, Dec. 17, from 8
a.m. to noon at the Clay County Agri-
cultural Center, Florida 16 West, in
Green Cove Springs.
The toys are available to all Clay
County children 12 and under. Proof

of residency is required. Toysare still
being accepted at any Clay County
fire station, Wachovia Bank branch or
at Pat's Nursery on U.S. 17. Volun-
teers over 16 years old are needed at
9:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 16. at the Agri-
cultural Center to help set up. Call
(904) 284-7398 for details.

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Section A-11

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Decemberr 8.200

Sheriffs meet in OP cemetery for DUI patrol announcement

Clay Today staff

ORANGE PARK It's usually very quiet at
John Shipley's business.
But on Thursday, Dec. 1, five Northeast
Florida Sheriffs, their assistants and the
news media came to the 69-acre Jack-
sonville Memorial Gardens cemetery to
talk about drunk and aggressive driving
during the holidays.
Shipley's workers had set up a mock
cemetery to show the 15 people killed in the
five-county area during December 2004.
American flags also were placed on five
markers to signify those killed in accidents
where alcohol was a contributing factor.
Standing nearby with his maintenance
crew,Shipley saidhe wasgladtohelp the Clay
County Sheriffs Office put out the message.
"It was very realistic," he said. "This
ought to wake somebody up. It definitely
got me thinking."
Organized by Clay County Sheriff Rick
Beseler, the made-for-media event was in-
tended to remindNortheastFloridaresidents
that police are going to watch for offending
drivers during December traditionally the
deadliest timeonFloridas highways.
"My goal and that of my fellow sheriffs
is to work together so that there are no
grave markers this time next year to
show," Beseler said.
He said the mock graveyard should
serve as a cold reminder of the conse-
quences of drunk driving and he encour-
aged the public to use designated drivers
when they know alcohol will be consumed.
"Five of those died as a direct result of
alcohol, including one in Clay and StJohns
counties and three in Duval County.
The other sheriffs echoed Beseler's re-
marks aid added that traffic-related of-
fenses are definitely the region's No.1 issue.
St.Johns County Sheriff David Shoar
said the region's rapid population growth

STAFF PHOTO BY GREG WALSH
Workers at Jacksonville Memorial Garden created a fake graveyard with 15 markers, which represented the number of people
killed in holiday accidents in the five counties in 2004. Flags were put on the five graves where the person died in an alcohol-re-
lated accident.

means more people on the highways and
more people consuming alcohol.
The community has to get involved and
make it clear there is a zero tolerance for
drunk driving. Citizens who suspect a
drunk driver should contact police, he said.
"I've been in this business for 25 years
and I would like to say that we are on the
winning side, the conquering side of
drinking and driving. We are not," Shoar
said. "I know I speak for my fellow sheriffs
when we say 'In Northeast Florida, if you
drink and drive you are going tojail."'
Putriam County's sheriff, DIean Kelly,
said his department was going to focus on
aggressive and reckless driving.
"We are very fortunate. Last yeai we
did not have a DUI fatality in the month
of December and we want to keep it that
\na." he said.

Beseler said traffic complaints contin-
ue to be the biggest issue for his Sheriff's
Office; And he saidofficers plan to take the
issue head-on by continuing to run ticket-
writing campaigns in areas like Fleming Is-
land. In the past two months officers have
written an estimated 700 tickets on U.S. 17
between Black Creek Bridge and Doctors
Lake Bridge.
Despite the efforts, however, spot checks
continue to show drivers ignoring the post-
ed 55 mph speed limit, he said.
"We are going to stay out there until we
get major compliance," Beseler said.
Those additional tickets have led to a
doubling of speeding citations compared
to the same period last year, Beseler said.
"I was getting writer's cramp I was writ-
ing so many tickets," said Sgt. Chris Dan-
gerfield, who led the Sheriff's Office
traffic unit. "'lu could tell that (i rgeti ng
that ai-ea) xvas long overid ue."
Beseler said his department traffic
unit, which includes a DUI specialist, plans

Following a re the u a rn ing signs
that a drii'er may be u der the
influence ofalcohol or drugs:
Wide turns
Straddling lanes or driving on
the center line
Drifting or moving in a straight
line at a slight angle to the roadway
Driving with headlights off at night
Appears to be drunk
(i.e., eye fixation, face close to
windshield, drinking in the car)
Driving well below the speed
limit for no noticeable reason
Slow response to traffic signals
Nearly strikes an object or curb

a DUI checkpoint on Friiday, Dec. 16, on
Blanding Boulevard in Orange Park.
"Aso \ou can see. drunkdrivers that man-
age co leave Cla\ Counl\ can expect the
samelevelof enforcement in neighboring
counties," Beseler said.

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REDISTRICTING FOR K-8 OAKLEAF SCHOOL "NN"
IMPACTING ARGYLE ELEMENTARY, TYNES ELEMENTARY,
ORANGE PARK JUNIOR HIGH AND
WILKINSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
The Clay Courity School Board is considering a new attendance boundary for K-8 OakLeaf School "NN",
scheduled to open August 2006, and resulting revisions toArgyle 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 Villige 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 ofArgyle 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.
CLT-0093.4705

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I

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section A-12

I

k

Saratoga Springs DRI 'not acceptable"

By Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS -The recently is-
sued "Application for Development Ap-
proval Sufficiency Report" for Saratoga
Springs has encountered strong opposi-
tion from the Green Cove Springs City
Council.
The proposed development stretches
along the Westside of Green Cove Springs.
At build-out it will probably house more
than 12,000 people along with associated
commercial space, schools and other insti-
tutions. The council, at its regular meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 6, was unanimously dis-
mayed that the Development of Regional
Impact (DRI) did not address its "negative"

GCS from page A-1

ontoMagnoliaAvenueatitspresentlocation,
Some curb realignment and straight-
ening of the curve north of the Magnolia
intersection,
Increasing angle of "bank" at the
curve, and
Milling and resurfacing of US17.
In the meantime, the City of Green
Cove Springs has a drainage project sched-
uled for Center Street thatwill cross US17

impact on the city and surrounding unin-
corporated area.
In a memo to the council, City Manag-
er Don Bowles said the DRI does not ad-
dress its impact on SR16, US17 and the
City's parks and recreation areas includ-
ing Spring Park, Vera Francis Hall Park,
Augusta Savage Friendship Park and
Carl Pugh Park. He told the council that,
at the very least, the development should
be required to:
Four-lane SR16 west from Oakridge
Avenue to Springbank Road;
Install a traffic light at US17 and
Shedd Road;
*Provide a regional park of60- 90 acres
including at least eight athletic fields, bas-
ketball courts, tennis courts, skateboard

and connect to the State project. In addi-
tion, the City will have to relocate two water
lines that arein the way of the State project
FDOT anticipates starting from both.
ends of the project. It is expected that, be-
ginning in mid-March, inside travel lanes
and north- and southbound turn lanes will
be closed for the safety of workers. Closure
will affect only a couple of blocks at a time
on each end of the drainage project and
will continue for an anticipated six months.
There also will be lane closures in

park and nature/bicycle trail, all of which
should be available to the general public.
CouncilmanJohn Buchanan suggest-
ed that provision also be made for afford-
able housing, single family as well as
multi-family.
Planning ConsultantJanisFleet told the
council that, in addition, the City's Vision-
ing Committee strongly recommends a
truck bypass around the city. One of the
suggested routes for the bypass is CR315,
which runs across the corner and up the
east side of the development.
Bowles saidthe council should, "...make
your voice heard loud and clear to the
CountyCommission that DRIs of this na-
ture are not acceptable to Green Cove
Springs." He said the development should

connection with the milling and resur-
facing but they will occur only at night
between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. These will
probably begin in September and con-
tinue for about three months.
Some detours in neighborhoods will be
necessary during construction of the Wal-
burg and Gum Street outfall lines, but
FDOT has assured residents that they will
have access to their homes.
The drainage projects of both the State
and the City are intended to ease existing

not be allowed to proceed if the City's re-
quests are not met
Fleet told the council that Green Cove
Springs is a "commenting agency"and that
their concerns would be given considera-
tion.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council
heard a presentation by the Florida De-
partment of Transportation (FDOT) re-
garding a proposed new bridge across the
StJohns River.
Consistent with its former position, the
City reindorsed the so-called "Pink Route"
that brings a new Beltway west and south of
the city and crosses the river in the vicinity
of the existing Shands Bridge. However,

SARATOGA continued on page A-30

drainage problems in the area and to pro-
vide for additional run-off occasioned by
expansion of the County Courthouse.
The reworking of the roadway north
of Magnolia is intended to increase safe-
ty for cars and; especially, northbound
trucks. That location has seen a number
of spectacular accidents over the years. In
at least one of them, a heavily loaded
truck overturned and dumped its load on
a number of new cars in front of the Gar-
ber dealership.

Sitting Left to Right: Dan Gordon, Mortgage Loan Officer; Allison Johnson, Financial Center Manager; Diane Lammers,
Retail Services Assistant. Standing Left to Right:Jean King, Sales Assistant Sandra 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 authority.to 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 thi; 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.

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IL. P"" """

Section A-13

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-14 CLAYTODAY.BIZ December 8, 2005

Price a no-show at

charter review meeting

'rA- PHU II 1um Ptu UU
Severts has Christmas trees
Severt's Christmas Trees arriving fresh daily at two locations on Blanding;
Kmarfts parking lot and next door to Tractor Supply. Billy Ressler, posing here
with some Grinches, manages the Kmart location while his wife, Cyndi, manages
the Tractor Supply location. They have wreaths, fresh garland and tree stands
in addition to a wide selection of Christmas Trees.

ot a news ip or holiday event?

Email clayeditorial@icpgroup.com

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff

MIDDLEBURG County Auditor Mike
Price was a no show at the Charter Re-
view Commission meeting in Middle-
burg Thursday, Dec. 1.
Commission Chairman Travis Cum-
mings said Price told him while he would
provide written answers to the questions
previously posed by the commission he
would not attend the meeting.
Cummings said he asked for Price's ap-
pearance long before the issuance of the
recent report by Price concerning the ac-
tions of the commission.
However, he said Price told him he was
concerned commission members would
want to discuss and ask questions about
the recent report.
Cummings said Price wanted to assure
the commission he wanted to cooperate
andhad received no direction from com-
missioners to not attend the meeting.
That didn'treassureone commissioner.
Commissioner Una Cornelius said,
"He has wasted our time and humiliated
everyone on this board."
While commissioners initially-said
they did not want to review the answers
from Price since they could all read them,
discussion ensued about many of the an-
swers provided by Price.
Among those answers were whether
the position shouldbe addressed further
in the charter, a question Commissioner
Roy Lyons wanted to pursue further.
Lyons told other members that per-
haps there needed to be, "something
there to protect him."
County Attorney Mark Scr uby illumni-
nated the answer to-one question for the*
commissioners telling them that the au-
ditor was not permitted to audit constitu-
tional officers. However Scruby did say
that the positions of constitutional offi-
cers could be changed from elec ted offi -
cialsto count) staff and then ihe\ could
beaudited.
The relationship of the county audi-
tor, countymanager and county attorney
to the county commissioners was dis-
cussed at length with those positions
being "at will" positions, meaning they
could befired wxitlholu cause.
The need to create a super majority for
those firings was raised with Commis-.

sioner Rob Bradley cautioning the other
members, "let's not neuter our board of
commissioners," adding that there will be
times when the commission should re-
move one of those staff members.
Also noted was that there had been a
failure of individuals not a failure of the
institution, given that the charter already
includes a non-interference (by the com-
missioners) clause.
Beefing up that clause became anoth--
er interest of the commission with Com-
missioner Bill Garrison saying," Ours is a
little anemic".
Garrison had researched such clauses
in other county charters for the charter
review commission. Garrison advocated
adding the klain, ii-ae found in Brevard
County's charter making interference an
act of" malfeasance".
Adding an audit committee into the
mix was another idea when Commis-
sioner GordonJesperson said the Sar-
banes-Oxley Act, which businesses now
have to comply with, may provide guid-
ance as to how to proceed. An audit com-
mittee now exists but consists only of
Don M oore, thLc County Finance Director
and Price.
Much of therest.of the meeting was
consumed with a return tothe discussion
of adding two at-large seats to the com-
mission and making one of the at-large
seats a "mayoral" \v pe of seat That com-
missioner would chair the commission
on a permanent basis while in office:
Scruby told members he felt that
under state law that could not occur. He
advisedthe charter review.commission to
raise that subject with Sarah Blakely, an
attorney for the Florida Association of
Counties. Blakely will be presenting a
seminar to the charter review-commis-
sion, at the Teacher's In-Service Center at
Fleming Island High.School on Wednes-
day,Jan. 18 from 6 to 9 pm.
Charter Review Commissioner Roy
Lyons comn mended the Nliddlebtug com-
munity. saying there was more atten-
dance in Middleburg than in either
Orange Park of Green Cove Springs.
The next meeting f:or the commission
will be 7 p.m. Thursda.Jan. 5, at Kev-
stone Heights Town Hall. Cummings
said he would incite Finance Director
Don Moore and County Manager Fritz
Behri ing to attend.

I F,'IIN | Clay students make deans lists
FEIICiOUS I IS CLUIBl, o.- Four Orange Park iia- college is private, coeducational facility.
EiiOus o A PIESILA tives have been named to the Colmbia Col-
-W A, lege August Dean's List- LEXINGTON,Ky. A Clay County resi-
SAQpp' i'peai nrigon thelistis:TracyE. Con- dentsis among the record studentbody at
I. -- ...... rr. nell, MichelleJ. Cyr;DonaldC.Draper;and Transylvania University.
SLaurie R.Impar. Freshman Kristyn Dorpinghaus, the
STHE l \.1 \ IHOP lrITFil i Fl.lMIN; ISI.ANI. RI(HT BrHin i) F S'PER \kl.-\ART k The studentshad tocomplete12semes- daughterJosephandCherylDorpinghaus,
DL. n- PIE HOTiE 21 C'.LL N! ter hours andachieve a grade pointaverage is among the record 1,151 students attend-
..L (' iS P (HOTLl 215-9. 56 'ALL -. ., of 3.5 or.higher on a four-point scale.The ing this semester.

SDoctor's Lake and Swimming Pen Creek 3rd Annual

^ Lighted Boat Parade & Dock Decorating Contest

Dec.17, 2005

San ta will be Safe Animal Shelter will be here from
4-7 p.m. with on-site pet adoptions and
here from Boat Parade accepting donations of dry pet food,

Sr. 4:30-7:30 p.m. begins at garbage bags, kitty litter and much more!
Cookout 6:30 .m. All proceeds to benefit Qiigley
from 3-6 p.m. st Place Prize: Hose and Safe Animal Shelter.
i;: ,Free Hot Ch colate 2 Free Airline Tickets For more information about entering the
"' Po Ki2nd Place Prize: parade or the dock decorating contest call us
hruisefr2! ere at Whitey's at 269-4198

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December. 8, 2005

Section A-14

Brenda opens her boutique

By Trisha Cormeny, Staff
tcormeny@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK Local resident Brenda
Burns wasn't satisfied with just offering
clients a consignment shop: She'd real-

8lsr ). '-.
STAFF PHOTO
The shop offers holiday purses for as little (

ized the need for something more.
In November, Burns opened Brenda's
Boutique where clients will find the lat-
est in evening wear, Red Hat clothing,and
jewelry andaccessories.
"I I I e aiconsignllMent sihop and I tarLt-
ed putting ne\, things in thereanld r a-

how well it did and realized there was a
need," said Burns, who also owns Merry
Go Round. "I've always liked clothes. I
want to offer selective fashions atafford-
able prices."
Brenda's Boutique, the only store in the
area to offer Joseph
Ribcoff,.carries paja-
mas, casual and busi-
ness clothing and
j, junior wear for women
of all sizes, including
plus sizes and x-small.
But clothing is not all
this little shop offers.
Burns prides herself in
providing the commu-
nity with an. assort-
ment of jewelry to fit
any occasion, includ-
ing weddings. She also
carries decorative
handbags, tiaras and
p S^ various accessories to
S complete any outfit.
"Orange Park
needs a nice boutique
with nice things at re-
ally good prices," said
Burns. "We offer a little
bit of everything from
pajamas to scarves to
belts and watches.
These prices are much
more affordable than
the mall."
S A The shop, located
BY TRISHACORMENY at 104 College Dr.
s $10 each. Suite 6, is open 10 a.m.-
6 p.m. Monday- Satur-
day. For more information or to check on
the latest fashions, call 276-9200.
"I hope it grows," said Burns. "Orange
P:irkI need- it. Gas prices are so high, mall
prices are high and my customers get
personal attention they may not find in
otleir places." 1

New Clay County sign along 1-295

The shop offers
holiday purses
for as little as
$10 each.

Clay bed tax hits record high

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK The Clay County
bed tax collection has reached a
record high!
From Oct. 1, 2004, to Sept. 30,
2005, the county collected $383,814
in bed taxes.
That figure is $33,000 above last
year and exceeds the county's highest
year in 2000, which was $383,480..
Super Bowl only accounts for
about ..li',00%.i il:\ e the February av-
erage '.f 30.u_11 11n111 bed tax collections
in Clay C,-inlt\.
"This is exciting news for the coun-
ty," said Brian Sponaugle, chairman of
the Tourism and Film Development
Division. "The increase in bed tax is
proof that the Chamber's Tourism
and Film Development Division is
working hard to put heads in beds in
county hotels." '
In addition to the bed tax, the
Tourism and Film Development Divi-
sion is able tI[ document a.nid report
hotel occupancy and average daily
rates because it now receive s reports

from Smith Travel Research.
From Oct. 1, 2004, to Sept. 30,2005,
the county had a documented occu-
pancy average of 64.7 percent and an
annual average rate of $52.98 per
night That number includes most Clay
County hotels (1127 rooms).
The smiallcr. lCi, :alh owned proper-
ties do not participate.
SOther information to note is the 11
documented groups referred by the
Chamber's Tour i s a nd Fil in Develop-
ment Division and booked by Clay
County hotels. The groups had an esti-
mated attendance of 26,447 people
participated in events or meetings.
Those groups had an estimated eco-
nomic impact of $5,553,870 on the
county.
"I believe the tourism. website,
strong partnerships and aggressive
marketing efforts played a major role
in our achievements this past year," said
Sponaugle. "The Tourism and Film De-
\elopme nt Di\ ision pla ns to build on it
sui.cce sses during the next )ear and con-
tinue its effort to bring people andbed
tax dollars into Clay Co i n."

and on Exit 10 with food and gas busi-
nesses named on the same sign. T hat d id
not allow drivers enough-time to take the
exit for the purpose of patronizing the
businesses off that exit.
Now, drivers will see six lodging busi-
nesses and six food businesses four miles
before the exit as they approach the
Biiclmain Bridge and will be able to
commit to the exit before they pass it
"These signs give more exposure to
Clay County venues including hotels and
restaurants and will help funnelmore dol-
lars into area," said Brian Sponaugle,
chairman of the Tourism and Film Devel-
opment Advisory Board. "We are grateful
to all the state lawmakers and to the De-
partment of Transportation for helping
make this happen.. We look forward to
many new visitors in Clay County."

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK After months of wait-
ing, the northbound side of 1-295 has a
-new logo sign on the east side of the
Buckman Bridge.
From now on, travelers approach-
ing Exit 10 from the south will know
there are Clay County :coniminoda-
tions awaiting them. The Cla\ C(ou.iL\
hotels and the Tourism and Film De-
velopment Division of the (.la) .Courn-
ty Chamber of Commerce have been
working together with state Rep. Don
Davis, Transportation and Econo iic
Development Appropriations chair-
man, and the Clay County delegation
since last year to make this happen.
Previously, the existing logo signs
were placed after the Buckman Bridge

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CL;AYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-15.

December 8, 2005

I .

:
L 14 ~6~88~-~1-

0

i -".i-" I-yr I ( I.i. i i ~ I ** r _;r *;~r*r I- -1 r.l; ^ ..; ? i--l -i --:I:..~- ~

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Healthy Families Clay's Winter Wonderland brings out families

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraelnmesser@jcgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG Middleburg High
School was abuzz Saturday, Dec. 3, as
members of Clay County's Healthy Fam-
ilies waited to spend their baby bucks at
the baby store set up by Healthy Families
Clay staff.
The Winter Wonderland event was
the winter quarterly meeting for
Healthy Families Clay. Besides a pro-
gram about toy safety, parents and chil-
dren were treated to a buffet luncheon,
with food donated by Orange Park Med-
ical Center.-The Fleming Island Wal-
Mart gave the toys and supplies in the
baby store at a discount.
Part of the county's health depart-
ment, Healthy Families is a program set

up to: promote healthy pregnancies;
enhance children's growth and devel-
opment through parenting education;
and build positive parent-child interac-
tion through.supportive family envi-
ronments.
It is meant to help ensure optimal
child safety conditions and promote
school readiness through developmen-
tally appropriate activities for children
up to the age of five.
The program helps inform parents
about the stages of child development,
how to cope with the advent of parent-
hood and helps answer questions par-
ents have about raising children and
staying a family.
"Our motto for Healthy Families is
'first we do for them, then we do with
them, then we cheer them on,"' said

STAFF PHOTO BY DEBBIE ISRAEL MESSER
The youngest shopper at the Healthy Families baby bucks store was 21-month old
Kenny Fanuke. His mom, Doris Knutson, was the first in line to be able to use the store
because she arrived first at the event, held at Middleburg High School.

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Program Manager Michelle Cobb-
King. "Our goal is self sufficiency for
the parents."
The program hopes to remind par-
ents "monkey see, monkey do", that they
need to remember to be positive role
models for their children through their
own actions.
Pregnant and parenting families can
enter the program by calling up or by
referral by a health care or other service
provider.
There is no income limit to the pro-
gram, instead the program looks to en-
gage parents who are about to have a
baby or have a baby between the ages of
0 and 5.

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The program is free to parents, is a vol-
untary program and both parents are en-
couraged to participate.
Parents earn baby bucks based upon
their participation in the program. The
more they attend meetings and progress
through the program, the more baby
bucks they will earn There are monthly
peer meetings where they meet together
with other parents to discuss issues they
have encountered and to talk about solu-
tions to ilth se iissles.
On a qtuancrlh basi., pareius, and their
families, attend a meeting that covers a
specific topic; with recent topics includ-
ing hurricane preparedness, fire safety
and Saturday's topic was about toy safety.
Families are encouraged to come to
the quarterly meetings so they can see
what the program is all about, so mothers,
sisters, dads, or others may all attend.
Families interested in participating in
the program can call 269-6340 x201.

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December 8, 2005

CL~AYTODAY.BIZ

CEB names top volunteers of the year

CEB names top volunteers of the year

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE PARK Charles E. Bennett El-
ementary nominees won all three cate-
gories in this year's "Volunteer of the
Year" program.Jessie Ruth Smith, Lynda
Silcox and Margaret Darnell have each
served as volunteers at the school and just
recently learned of their nominations.
Youth Volunteer Winner:
Jessie Ruth Smith
Smith attends school at Green Cove
SpringsJunior High, but devotes more
than an hour of her time every morning
at CEB.
So, during a
time when many
of her peers are -
sleeping in late,
Smith is helping -
out at CEB's '
media center J:
and art room ".
checking books .
in and helping -
the art teacher .
lay out materials
and supplies for Jessie Ruth Smith
students.
"She is smart
and efficient and we never have to follow
up on the work she has done,,as we know
it was done right the first time," said Prin-
cipal Monica Boccieri. Smith is also
known to read with the elementary kids
and help them get settled in their morn-
ing routines. Smith has served as a

volunteer at CEB for the past 5 years.
Adult Volunteer Winner:
Lynda Silcox
"Lynda is a very hard worker and she
helps anyone
and everyone
that needs assis-
tance," said
Boccieri Silcox
puts in more
than 40 hours a
week at CEB,
helping teach-
ers, assisting
students, assist-
ing the front of-
fice, workingin
Santa's work- Lynda Silcox
shop and the
annual school
festival. She is also an active member of
the Parent Faculty Association.
"Lynda's commitment is outstanding.
Her presence-is truly a blessing," said
Boccieri.

Senior Volun.
teer Winner:
Margaret
Darifell
Darnell has
served as a volun-
teer at CEB for
the past three
years. She spends
much of her time
helping in the art

room, where she once brought bamboo
from her own yard in Penney Farms so
students could make their own calligra-
phy pens. She also recently helped CEB's:
fifth graders with their Empty Bowls
Community Service Project.
"She was very patient when students
needed an extra set of adult.hands to
help make their creations come to life.

She makes each student feel special and
loved," said Boccieri.
The District will now send these vol-
unteer applications to the Department
of Education's Office of Family and
Community Involvement. A panel of
judges will then select a youth, adult and
senior winner for each of the five re-
gions in Florida.

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Clay Today call 264-3200 x136

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Section A-17

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8 2005

~~-
,. .:~a~ea~-i

Seto A1 LYTDYBZ eebrc,20

Line dan

By Debbie Israel Messer, Staff
disraelmesser@jcpgroup.com

ORANGEPARK- If you'rein need of some
exercise, want to keep your memory sharp
or just like to meet new people, stop in at the
Orange Park Senior Center, and you don't
have to be a senior to join in the fun.
Grace Owen, one of the center's dance
instructors, is wild about line dancing.
Owen and Carol Arnold teach four classes
a week between them at the senior center.
Some dancers come to more than one
of the classes every week.
"I didn't know how to dance until
Grace asked me to come, said Angie
. Carroll, who is one of those dancers that
show up regularly.
According to Owen, dancers come from
all around the first coast, including some
who drive fromJacksonville or Starke.

:ing thrives in Orange Park

WI
...' .

Seniors at the Orange Park Senior Cen-
ter learn the latest line dancing moves.

Owen, who says she takes classes her-
self to learn new steps, says she keeps
index cards on which she keeps track of
what songs and steps she has taught at
each class so as to rotate them.
Owen said she started dancing when
her mother was ill and she was caring for
her. To take a break she took classes when
they were offered at the Orange Park
Mall and one day the teacher told her she
needed some help.
The dancers in her class have their fa-
vorites, including steps to "All My Ex's
Live in Texas", "Tango with the Sheriff",
and "Come Dance with Me".
Owen said she has been asked to put
steps together for every kind of music,
from country western songs to songs like
"A New Attitude".
Line dancing, like other dance forms,
has individually named steps that in-

elude basic steps as well as steps from
other dance forms like mambo, cha-cha,
and the waltz.
Attending the classes take only an in-
terest and a $2 donation that helps the
dance instructors buy their music.
One component missing from the
classes is men.
"They come and dance but they don't
last long, said Owens.
The other dancers noted the men
seem to have more medical problems to
deal with and drop out of the class.
"It keeps my mind sharp," said dancer
Angie Carroll.
All of the dance classes will come to-
gether on Monday, Dec 21, to celebrate
the holiday season, to "eat each other's
food", and to dance.
."I just love it, "said Owen, adding the
dancers have become like family.

Penney Farms residents train for hospice duties

By Diane E. Shepard, Correspondent
PENNEY FARMS Penney Farms Re-
tirement Community (PRC) was the re-
cent site of a two-day intensive training
session for 15 new Hospice volunteers.
One of those was Julia Cobb, who ad-
mitted that before taking the class she
had moments of self-doubt. At 70, she
was the youngest person there and the
only non-Penney Farms resident.

"I didn't think I was going to be able to
do it, then I talked to all these wonderful
people-older than me-with pluck and
spirit," she said.
According to Cobb. the residen- n t ,c re
so steely in their resolve to be a Hospice
volunteer that it made her realize she
could do it, too.
An 89 year-old woman at the training
who works the "night shift" with Hospice.
patients especially struck her.

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"These people arejust amazing," Cobb
said. "They just want to help their neigh-
bors and friends. This might help other
older people realize that they, too, can
make a difference."
Donna Painter, a volunteer program
specialist for- Community Hospice of
Northeast Florida, conducts the inter-
views with the volunteers after training.
According to Painter, volunteers go
through a thorough screening process be-
fore stepping into anyone's home or work-
ing with any patient. This process includes
16 hours of training, as well as interviews,
and background checks (including criminal
and motor vehicle). They also ask for per-
sonal references and screen for tuberculosis.
Painter said they try:to match volun-
teers with the right person based on their
._Lonunon interests.
Abl:re all, Painter says, "\\- want to
make sure they are ready."
Hospice trainer Reeda Harris led the
program at PRC and said that in some
ways, she was surprised by the age of the
participants.
"But then again, they are a unique
group anyway, and a close-knit one as
well,' she said. "These were their friends,
and they are entering the last phase of
their lives, and they wanted to help."
Harris added that many of them have al-
ready been helping in some capacity atPRC.
"Theyjustlhat\ ethat feeling n.i[ialh."
Harris said. "This is a very active involved
group. I've heard they even have an
Alzheimer's group there as well."
PRC resident Helen Barnes played an im-

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portant role in bringing Hospice training to
PRC. She said there are now 20 Hospice-
trainedvolunteersatPR Another thing that
Barnes is proud of is thatsome of the Hospice-
trained PRC residents work as Hospice vol-
unteers in the community outside of PRC
"People volunteer for Hospice for dif-
ferent reasons," Painter said.
Though the reasons for wanting to
volunteer may be different, the senti-
ment behind them is not.
For Lillian Brodish, it was what she
witnessed fit -r ha.nd 1 ii ing lhei oi:, n ex-
perience with Hospice through her hus-
band's illness that made her want to
become a Hospice volunteer.
Her husband, she said, "... went to
Glory," onJuly 30. Brodish said she was so
impressed and touched by the Hospice
prog r.i and theii assistance.
"They mean it from the heart," she
said. "They are so sincere."
She and el husband had :lh\\a\ sled
active lives as .issionar.ies in (Geir minny)
for 42 years, but they had spent the last 10
years at PRC.
Ruth Sigmon said she has h ba fo n r pa-
tients to date.She is one of the volunteers
who is interested inreaching outbeyond the
PRC( i iomi nil n vto assist"I was interested in
looking for ways to relate in meaningful
ways to our fellow human-beings," she said.
"Touch, compassion, and concern are very
much apart of our relationship to a patient."
The nextHospice training willbe inJanu-
ary. Those interested in becoming a Hospice
Volunteer should call: 904-268-5200 or 1-800-
799-2444. The training extension isx7064.

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Decenibei~ 8 2005

Section A-18

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

frrllg'vmh- rRl CAS i

Deel nominated for 2006

Disney Teacher Award

Special to Clay Today
MIDDLEBURG Wilkinson Elementary
ESE teacher Ellen Deel was recently nomi-
nated as a Disney Teacher Award Nominee.
Deel joins teachers from across the
country who have been recognized by
their communities.
"I am extremely honored by this nomi-
nation. My bright little stars are shining
very brightly right now. Thank you to all of
my students, their parents and my school.
This nomination is notjust about me and
my teaching but is how a little school can
stand out in a crowd. It proves that any-
thing is possible and for.that we are hum-
bled by it," said Deel.
School principal Denise Adams is
proud of Deel.
"Mrs. Deel is a wonderful teacher. She
sees the possibilities in every student Sehr
is ajoy to have on staff," said Adams.
Since 1989, Disney Teacher Awards have
been presented to teachers who construct
learning environments where students
and teachers alike explore, imagine and
engage in a variety of stimulating ideas'

Frank Schreffler

joins Scouting's

two percent
By-Bob Henderson, Staff
bhenderson@jcpgroup.com

GREEN COVE SPRINGS Only two per-
cent of the boys thatjoin the Boy Scoutsof
America ever make it to the lofty rank of
Eagle. Sunday, Dec. 4, Frank Schreffler
joined that two percent in a, tradition-
laden ceremony at Green Cove Springs'
FirstPresbyterian Church.
Troop 577, of which Schreffler is a
member, conducted an impressive candle-
lit Scout Law ceremony.

ST\FF PHOTO B\ BOB HENDERSON
In a tradition nearly as old as Scouting,
new Eagle Scout Frank Schreffler "pins"
his mother. Michele Knoff, with a replica
of the badge he has just received.
The last requirement for a prospective
Eagle Scout is to plan and direct a com-
munity service project. Schreffler's fa-
ther, Richard Knoff, who is also-
Scoutmaster of Troop 577, recalled his
son's project. With the approval of Coun-
ty Parks Director Tom Price, the Scout
and the volunteers.working with him,
pressure washed and added wood preser-
vative and waterproofing to 15 bleachers
in Little Rain Lake Park in Keystone
Heights. Schreffler spent 120 hours on
the project and his volunteers gave an-
other 94. Price said the project resulted in
a $2,346 savings to the county.
Eagle Scout Chris Knoff, the new
Eagle's brother, delivered the Eagle charge.
As part of the ceremony, Schreffler
"pinned" his parents with replicas of his
Eagle badge. In a little departurefrom the
usual, he also presented a pinto his grand-
mother, Dorothy Knoff, who came from
Hillside,Ill., for the occasion. -
T.-^-f T -- T ^--- ----- TT7' -

and experiences. Specifically, the program
honors those teachers whose approaches
exemplify creativity in teaching and who
inspire ajoy of learning in their students.
"Sixteen years ago, we started celebrating
local heroes by establishing the annual Dis-
ney Teacher Awards to celebrate and honor
America's finest educators," said Terry Wick,
vice president of Disney Worldwide Out-
reach. "This nomination process shows
thousands of teachers across the country
how much their work means to their stu-
dents, colleagues and communities."
In addition to lwttes of recommenda-
tion, Deel submitted an application that in-
cluded several professional reflection essays
describing her classroom and approach to
teaching, the impact of high stakes-testing,
how she approaches collaboration in her
school and career and an event that shaped
her as a teacher.A committee comprised of
education experts from around the coun-
try will review the nominee application and
select the 2006 Disney Teacher Award hon-
orees in late spring. During an Awards Gala
inJuly, honorees will each receive $10,000, a
$5,000 grant for their school and a six-day
stay ata professional development institute
with their principals at the Walt Disney
World Resort

CORRESPONDENT PHOTO B RKELL\ I. .TIGLiLNO
Winners in the OPCA Middle School Science Fair.

OPCA holds science fair

Special to Clay Today
ORANGE -'ARK-Tlhe inoddle school
student- of OCha,,c Pat k Clu istiian
Acadenim\ ic-cerul i displayed Iheir itl-
cnrlits iid il the Si ience Fair.-
Te.acherl Poll\ \'\ad encouraged
each of ihenm i to exloir thel p.ssionis
in one oft fourii categories chrlinistr,;
bota n ph\ sics and consumer.
A1 students entered i display\ and
p i.e ts uei e invited tii ia ie ing re-
ception on hie e\eninmg of Tihutsda\.
Nov. 17.
From the traditional o iuncon\tn-
tio,,nal the st udents followed Wairds ad-
\ ice and investigated what rhey wei e
interested in. Which angle is best tor

IllnAiI n Ur cIir i>'l>nci:\ in sol. I healing?
Which bubblc uini [ blo s the best
bubble.- Are h,;,useplalnt atcidil
Finishers in each cC.tegi \' ere:
C.hemistrn -EleSinNmon- and Br i-
tani Cozrt, fii st place it-ie: Ashle\
Smith. second: Faith Thomasi tlil d;
and Sa\ annah \asquez. foiiirh.
B:,tan\ C(aitlin Wild. fi iit place:
Christiin Wiingard, second; Angelique
Rei nau, thid: and Andica Plath and
Hazel Hogg. iloirih (Lie).
Ph\ sics -An-nie Ward. first; Curtis
Hinkle. sctond:Jim Gibson. third: and
.auren Lomil~cik. ti ioIh.
Consumer Brandon Anderson,
first: Ted Pickei, second; Jeremvi
Wood, third; Alec Benitez. fourth.

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!

Cone to BB&T, 1711 Eagle Harbor Park.. a,- at the corner of Highwa, I' and Poad 220
bet.-.een December 1-15 and experience a little extra Io, thi; holiday season

For ever.' checking or sa. wings account opened at this, the neA
Fleri-ing Island office, not onl, .'.ill ou _et a.FPEE BBS'T bear.
but BB&T .-.ill contribute $5 to the United States I.arinne Corps
To, ; for Tot-: Prcr.arn

Plus, ..e'll be glad to accept ne.. and un.'..rapped to s. or
monetary don.ationr to tl'hi .i'orth-,' ause.

It's jlust OLur .'a., of s.o.san thank ,ou for .'..elcomiing us to the n neighborhood

To learn more, call 904-215-4800, .sit us on the .'eb at ..:,, ,.BBandT com or better vet.
stop b' and sa, "hello'

BB&T
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5,ection Am19

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

DecemberB2005

Clay band features three NADEP employees

Special to Clay Today
NADEPJax has threeemployees who
play for Clay County's leading all-volun-

teer band, the 60-member Clay County
Community Band (CCCB) and its 20-
member Swing Band.
Joe Cafrelli, avionics components pro-

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
NADEP employees Joe Cafrelli, left, John Willis and Arved Grass play for the Clay
County Community Band.

duction support, plays first chair trum-
pet. He playedthroughout high school in
Aliquippa, Pa. Moving to Indianapolis, he
found great opportunities to continue
playing with a host of bands, including
American Legion, Salvation Army, Sa-
hara Grotto, and Athenaeum Symphon-
ic. Cafrelli has 40 years experience on the
trumpet, including the last 7 years with
CCCB. He is often featured as soloist in ei-
ther band.
Multi-talented Arved Grass, EA-6B
Fleet Support Team, usually plays bass
trombone, third or fourth chair. Hailing
from Berkley, Calif., hewas active in high
school band and jazz band.
Although he plays bass trombone as
his primary instrument, he is equally tal-
ented on tuba or baritone, sometimes
featured in a brass ensemble. In addition
to CCCB, he also supports the All-Star Or-
chestra in St. Augustine as lead trombon-
ist. He has also supported several
churches with his talents.
Navy veteranJohn Willis, NAMDRP

Jacksonville native takes Guard post

Special to Clay Today
ST.AUGUSTINE-The chief of the Nation-
al Guard Bureau, Lt. Gen. H. Steven Blum,
announced that Maj. Gen. Craig R McKin-
ley, a long-time resident of theJacksonville
area, has assumed duties as assistant deputy
chief of staff for Plans and Programs at Air
Force headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Prior to this assignment, Gen. McKinley
served as director, Mobilization and Re-
serve Affairs Directorate, U.S. European
Command,Stuttgart-Vaihingen, Germany.
"General McKinley has served in a
succession of demanding jobs and is a
proven leader," states Maj. Gen. Douglas
Burnett, adjutant general of Florida.
"He is one of Florida's very best. I'm
very proud to see his selection to anoth-
er high-level leadership position."
Gen. McKinley was commissioned in

1974 as a Distinguished Military Gradu-
ate from Southern Methodist Universi-
ty. He is a command pilot with more
than 4,000 flying hours in T-38, F-106, F-
16, F-15, C-130, and C-131 aircraft.
His distinguished career includes as-
signments as Commander of the 125th
Fighter Wing inJacksonville, Fla.; Com-
mander of the Southeast Air Defense
Sector at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.;
Deputy Inspector General of the U.S:
Air Force in Washington, D.C.; Com-
mander of 1st Air Force and Ci. 'iiinan-
der of the U.S. North American
Aerospace Defense Cr'i nmin:l Ri ;ion,
Tyndall AFB, Fla.
General McKinley's military awards
include the Distinguished Service Medal
with oak leaf cluster, Legion of Merit, and
the Meritorious Service Medal with two
oak leaf clusters.

Lt. Gen. H. Steven Blum

I III

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Clearinghouse representative, plays per-
cussion. In Gainesville, Fla., he played
throughout high school in pep band,
dance band, principal's pop swing band
and sang in chorus.
He was student conductor for band
and chorus, later directing choir aboard
USS Coral Sea during three Western Pa-
cific cruises and was manager for The
Nomads, a four-piece pop-rock-music
band, playing in most major ports-of-call.
He was a walk-on percussionist when
Clay High School Alumni Band per-
formed at anoutdoor concert in 1989 and
is one of two remaining CCCB founding
members.
As baritone vocalist, he traveled ex-
tensively throughout North Florida lead-
ing and participating in vocal ensembles.
He regularly supports Hibernia Baptist
Church band, orchestra, and chorus, in
Orange Park.
To learn more about band member-
Sship or scheduled performances, call
John Willis at (904) 264-6054.

MILITARY

_NEWS

Navy Seaman Mary P. Dayton, a 2003
graduate of Clay High School, returned
from a three-month underway period while
assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Kitty
Hawk, forward deployed to YokosukaJapan.
Dayton and more than 5,300 of her fel-
low shipmates participated in exercises
Talisman Saber 2005, the third annual Or-
ange Crush andJoint Air and Sea Exercise
(JASEX)2005.
Talisman Saber 2005 gave the USS
Kitty Hawk the chance to train with Aus-
tralian n ilitair v fi ,- s, Orange Crush fo-
cused on integraitfig different parts ''f
the strike group together, andJASEX
tested the group's ability to operate with
different parts of the U.S. Armed Forces.
Dayton joined the Navy inJune 2004.
Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Michael
R. Gernhard, son of Nita L. andJohnJ.
Gernhard of Middleburg, completed
basic training at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C. and was pro-
moted to his current rank.
Gernhard completed 12 weeks of train-
ing designed to challenge Marine recruits
physically and mentally. He began training
at 5 a. m., running three miles and per-
forming calisthenics. In addition, he
learned first aid, uniform regulations,
combat water survival, marksmanship,
hand-to-hand combat and assorted
weapons training.
SGernhard also received instruction on
the Marine Corps' core values honor,
courage and commitment.
Gernhard ended the training phase
with The Crucible, a 54-hour team ef-
fort where he was presented the Ma-
rine Corps Emblem, and addressed as a
"Marine" for the first time since boot
camp began.
Gernhard is a 2005 graduate of
Ridgeview High School.
Navy Seaman Lance D. Cornuet, II,
a 2005 graduate of Robert E. Lee High
School, recently completed U.S. Navy
basic training at Recruit Training Com-
mand, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program, Cor-
nuet trained in classroom study, naval
customs, first aid, firefighting, water
safety and survival, and shipboard and
aircraft safety. An emphasis was also
placed on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot camp,
"Battle Stations", gives recruits skills and
confidence and galvanizes the warrior
attributes of sacrifice, dedication, team-
work and endurance through the appli-
cation of Navy skills and the values of
honor, courage and commitment. Its
,"Nayy'" flavor was designed to take into
-account what it means to be a Sailor.

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

S Section A-20

,

OBITUARIES

MARGARET MARY MCGHIE
Margaret Mary "Margie" McGhie,
68, passed away Nov. 29, 2005. Born in
Brooklyn, NY, to Michael and Cather-
ine O'Grady, Mrs. McGhie was retired
from the Dept. of Health for the State
of NY. She moved to Orange Park in
1993 following her retirement. Sur-
vivors include her husband of 30
years, MatthewJ. McGhie; daughter,
Catherine "Cathy" Traynham; 2 sons:
Randolph "Randy" Huber and Peter
Huber, stepdaughters: Mary Elizabeth
Brooks and Mary Lynn English; sisters:
Louise "Pat" Vazquez and Emily Dil-
lon; grandchildren: David and Lind-
say Huber; step-grandchildren: Erin
and C..Ryan Brooks, Maris and Gillian
English. A memorial service was held
Dec. 3, at the Episcopal Church of Our
Savior with the Rev. John Palarine,
Rector, officiating. The family re-
quests in lieu of flowers, memorials
should be sent to the Church of Our
Savior, 12236 Mandarin Road, Jack-
sonville, FL 32223 to help feed the
hungry. Arrangements under the di-
rection of Hardage-Giddens River-
mead Funeral Home.

FREDERICK J. WINTER
Mr. FrederickJ. Winter,
73, passed away Wednes-
day, Nov. 30,2005. He was
born in Ripley, WV and
moved to Orange Park 35
years ago. Mr. Winter retired from the
Army in 1953, where he served in the
Korean War Conflict. He was president
of E.W. P Construction Company, a
bandleader of the Distant Cousins, a
member of the Masons Lodge #107 of
Middleburg, VFW #8255, the Classic
Car Club, a 4-H leader, an amateur
Ham radio operator, and a member of
Senats Motor Home Club. He was pre-'
ceded in death by his parents, Bernice
and Dale Winter. Fred is survived by
his wife, Patricia .M. Winter; 3 sons:
Ronald (Barbara), Raymond (Helen)
and Jim Winter; daughter, Linda
Strickland (Michael); brother, Donald
Winter; sister, Elaine Calhoun; 12
grandchildren: Randy, Ronald,Freder-
ick, Koren, -Michelle, Raymond, Jr.,
Kristy Winter, Leah, Amy, Beck Strick-
land, Robert and Ryan Neeld and
great-grandson to be born in March
2006, Logan Neeld. The family re-
ceived friends Dec. 2, and funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday, Dec. 3, at
Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home, with
Masonic and Military honors. Memor-

ial donations may be made to the
American Heart Association

DAVID A. FRISBEE
Mr. David A. Frisbee, 41, passed away
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2005. He was a
born in GCS. He is survived by his
,mother: Wilma Frisbee, fiance Victoria
Saltsman; daughter Ericka Frisbee, 3
brothers: Charles, Danny and Roland
Frisbee and 2 sisters:Jane Daughtry
and Edith Huffman. A graveside serv-
ice was held Saturday, Dec. 3, in Peoria
Cemetery, OP. Arrangements by Holly
Hill Funeral Home.

MARY AGNES LOBUONO
Mary Agnes LoBuono, 81, GCS,
passed away Sunday, Nov.27, 2005 at St.
Luke's Hospital in
S 9Jacksonville. She
Swas born and
raised inBayonne,
NJ, lived in
Carteret, NJ ('57-
'92) and GCS
('92-'05). She was
the beloved
daughter of the
\ late Mr. Arthur &
Mrs. Agnes "Mal-
loy" Bonner. She was a faithful mem-
ber of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church for the past 14 years, singing
weekly in the church choir, including
last Sunday. She was very active in the
provision of community services,
Food Pantry volunteer and a dedicat-
ed Literacy teacher. A retiree of NJ
Bell Telephone operations manage-
ment and retirement benefits coun-
Selor a Who's: Who of American
Women recipient'85-'86. She was a de-
voted wife, mother, grandmother and
friend to many. She was extremely
proud of he- Irish heritage (Main\
"Bonner"LoBuonoI) and her Cihrisdian
faith. She was preceded in death by her
sister, Margaret Bonner. Survived.by
her loving bh usba ndJosephJ. LoBuono
(60th wedding anniversary,Jan. 27),
her sister Bernice "Bonner" Shulman,
Sacramento,CA; daughter,Joan Major
Zang, GCS; son, Joseph R. LoBuono,
Delray Beach, FL, and 3 granddaugh-
ters: Mary Caroline Major, Dana Marie
LoBuono. and Emma .Camille.
LoBuono. Memorial services will be at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Flem-
ing Island, at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 10,
immediately followed by a catered
repast luncheon. Funeral services and
interment were held in NJ, Friday and

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D. ADALINE PURVIS
D. Adaline Purvis, 89, GCS, passed
away on Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2005. Born
on Feb. 14,1916, in Louisa, KY, she was
a homemaker of the Baptist faith.
Mrs. Purvis formerly managed a fam-
ily restaurant/bar in VA and in her
spare time enjoyed sewing/as well as
being with her loving family and
friends. She was preceded in death by
her husband, George Purvis and a
son, Ransom Marcum. Survivors in-
clude her sons: William (Alice) Mar-
cum, Virginia Beach, VA and Roy
(Misao) Sessler, Chesapeake, VA; sis-
ters: Dorey Davis, Louisa, KY, andJoe
Davis, Columbus, OH; 11 grandchil-
dren, many great-grandchildren and
2 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Dec. 2, at the
Chapel of Broadus-Raines & Pons
Family Funeral Home with Reverend
Earl Ashe officiating. Interment fol-
lowed at Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Arrangements were under the care of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Fu-
neral Home.

LUCIE M.BURGESS
Lucie M. Burgess was called home to
be with the Lord Thursday, Dec. 1, 2005,
after a long and
courageous battle
with lung cancer.
She was born Aug.
S 4, 1935, in NJ, and
lived most of her
.e .. i e life in Lobelville,
MA, A s TN, with the last
six years in GCS.
S d She was a loving
Christian woman
who .attended
Decoy Baptist Church. She is joined in
Heaven by her parents, Edward and
Myrtle Andrews; brothers: Richard D.
Andrews and Clifford Andrews; and son,.
William Howard Burgess, Jr. Lucie
leaves to celebrate and cherish her
memories with her loving and dedicat-
ed husband of 54 years, William Howard
Burgess, Sr.; daughter, Billie Burgess
Reinert (Bruce); grandchildren: Christi-
na M. Martin (John), Matt C. Reinert, An-
drew H. Reinert, Spencer T. Reinert,

William Howard Burgess, III andJessica
Merriless; and a great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were held Dec. 5, at the
Chapel of Mizell-Faville-Zern Funeral
Home in West Palm Beach, FL. Inter-
ment followed at Hillcrest Memorial
Park. Local arrangements are under the
care of Broadus-Raines & Pons Family
Funeral Home.

GOLDIE FAYE DORSON
Goldie Faye Dorson, 90, GCS, passed
away Friday, Dec. 2,2005. Born on Nov. 9,
1915, inJennings, KS, she moved to this
area three years ago from Pueblo, CO,
where she was a member of St. Paul's
Methodist Church. Mrs. Dorson never
met a stranger. She enjoyed people,
bingo and dancing. She loved to travel,
especially to Hawaii, eat out for dinner
,and was a member of the over 40 club.
Mrs. Dorson was preceded in death by a
son, Danny Lively in -956 and is sur-
vived by a son, Larry Lively,Jennings,
KS; daughter, Dee (Rex) Borsheim, GCS;
brother, Ivis Hanson, Jennings, KS; 4
grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren
and 1 great-great-grandchild. Funeral
service and interment took place in
Oberlin, KS. Arrangements were under
the care of Broadus-Raines & Pons

OBITUARIES continued on page A-22

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Section A-21

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8 2005

I Ab

CY ABDc e82

OBITUARIES from page A-21
Family Funeral Home.
VERMIN J. JEWELL
Vermin J. Jewell, 86, .
GCS, passed away Friday,
Dec. 2,2005. Born on Aug.
17, 1919, in Keyrock, WV,
he was retired from the Chevrolet
Foundry in Buffalo, NY, and was a
World War II Veteran, serving his coun-
try in the US Army. Mr.Jewell was an
active member of Harbor Baptist
Church and enjoyed woodworking as
well as being with his loving family and
friends. He was preceded in death by
his wife, Margaret L.Jewell and is sur-
vived by his sons: Robert Lee (Sharon)
Jewell, Fayetteville, NC, Reginald V.
(Karen) Jewell, Lincolnton, NC,
Thomas E. (Sue)Jewell, Wilmington,
NC and Samuel H. (Patsy)Jewell, OP;
daughter, Victoria Lynn (Randy) Black-
well, Powhatan, VA; Siblings, Ada
Brooks (Stacy),Jesse, WV, Loretta Can-
terbury, Denver, NC, Zelma Stewart
(Homer), Bluefield, WV, Irene Laxton
(Alfred), Pineville, WV Barbara Brown
(Horace), Oceana, WV, Glenna Mulkey
(Charles), Alderson, WV, Peggy Mul-
lens,Jesse, WV, and DavidJewell (Vir-
gie), Bently, LA; 20 grandchildren and
21 great-grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held Dec. 6, at Harbor Baptist
Church with Reverend Samuel H.Jew-
ell officiating. Interment followed at
Hickory Grove Cemetery. Arrange-
ments are under the direction of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funer-
al Home.
WILLARD LEE SMITH, SR.
Willard Lee Smith, Sr.,
68, passed away Dec. 3,
2005. He served in the U.S.
Army and supported-his ,
family as an auto me-
chanic. He is survived by his loving wife

Barbara, 1 daughter, 5 sons, 18 grandchil-
dren, 8 great-grandchildren and many
friends and relatives. The services were
graveside on Dec. 7, at the Switzerland
Cemetery. Craig Funeral Home, St. Au-
gustine, in charge of arrangements.
JAMES 'UIM" CARNEY
James "Jim" Carney, 63, passed away
Sunday, Dec. 4,2005, at his home sur-
rounded by family and friends. Mr. Car-
ney was a native of Pennington, AL, biyt
resided in FL for 48 years. He was of the
Baptist faith. He loved the outdoors and
could fix anything. He is survived by
his wife Betty of 35 years; 2 daughters:
Brenda (Larry) Stacy, GCS and Darlene
Green, OP; brothers: Melvin Carney,
Bobby Carney and Richard Carney and
sisters: Eva Dell Seibs, Margie Thomas
and Flora Givens. Funeral services were
held Dec. 7, at Grace Missionary Baptist
Church with Pastor Preston Hayes and
Rev. Earl Ashe officiating. Interment
followed at Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Arrangements were under the care of
Broadus-Raines & Pons Family Funer-
al Home.
JOYCE M. TAYLOR
Joyce M. Taylor, 68, passed away
peacefully Dec. 3,2005, in OP. Born in
Enterprise, FL,July 19,1937, she was the
daughter of the late George and Mary
McBride. She graduated from Deland
High School in 1956.Joyce was a devot-
ed wife, mother and homemaker. She
married William H. TaylorJuly 5,1958.
Her sweet smile and hugs will be
deeply missed by all who knew her.She
leaves her husband William of 47
years; 2 sons: William E. andJames W.
(Laura); sister, BethJackson; sisters-in-
law: Grace McBride, Jupiter, FL and
Gerry Padgett Deland, FL; and 5
grandchildren. A memorial service
will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8,
at Island View Baptist Church, with Dr.
William Scott Conner officiating. In

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lieu of flowers, her family asks that do-
nations be made to the enhancement
fund at Island View Baptist Church, OP.
Arrangements by Hardage-Giddens
Rivermead funeral Home.
GRACE E. DRECHSLER
Grace E. Drechsler, 85, passed away
on Dec. 3, 2005, in OP She was born in
Brooklyn, NY. Mrs. Drechsler was pre-
ceded in death by her husband of 54
years,John P. Drechsler. Survivors in-
clude her 3 daughters: Grace Driver,
Lynn Sammons and Gail Edwards;
brother, George Diehr; 11 grandchil-
dren, 15 great grandchildren and 1
great-great grandchild. Funeral serv-
ices will be held 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec.
8, 2005, at Hardage, Giddens River-
mead with Rev.Joe Moore officiating.
Burial will follow atJacksonville Mem-
ory Gardens.
GERALDINE JACKSON
GeraldineJackson, 57, GCS, passed
away Monday, Dec. 5,2005. Born on Dec.
17, 1947, in Clermont, FL, she was a
homemaker of the Baptist faith. She en-
joyed-gardening and spending time with
her loving family and grandchildren.
Mrs.Jackson was preceded in death by
her mother, Susie Viola Brown; sisters:
Mary and Janice Brown; brother,
Charles Lee Brown and grandson,
Michael Dalton Hale. Survivors include
her loving husband of 40 years, Roy
MarvinJackson, Sr.; father, Alton Jesse
Brown; sons: Roy Marvin (Serena L.)
Jackson, Jr., Ray Lumar (Penny Hale)
Jackson and Richard Eugene (Connie
Lynn)Jackson, all GCS; daughter, Tracy
M. (Bradley Crews)Jackson, GCS; broth-
ers: Alton Jesse Brown, Jr., Albert,
Robert, Bernard, Allen,Johnny, Mitchell
andJesse Brown; sisters: Carolyn Brown,
Catherine Nims, Susie Feagle, Julia
Staffer and Susie Jean Brown; grand-
children: Alicia, Karissa Lynn, Brianna
N.. Meli-sa. Rachel. Brandon and Paige
Jackon, Se\%en and Rick) Cleary,and
:Tatum Brooke Hale. Fuiieral sern icte
will be held Dec. 10, at Congregational
Holiness Church with Rev. Ronnie Sur-
rency officiating. Interment will follow
in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Arrange-
ments are under the care of Broadus-

Raines & Pons Family Funeral Home.
THOMAS JUNIOR HAMMOND
ThomasJunior Hammond, 76, OP,
passed away Sunday, Nov. 27, 2005, at
the Moosehaven Life Care Center. Mr.
Hammond was a native of Lithfield,
NE, coming to Moosehaven April 21,
1998. He was the son of Thomas R. and
Gladys Hayshurst Hammond. He mar-
ried fellow Moosehaven resident Sue
Strahosky. Thomas became affiliated
with the Loyal Order of Moose when
he joined Roseville, CA. Lodge 1762 in
1976 and then transferred to the
Wabash, IN Lodge #1195. He held the
offices of Sergeant at Arms, Junior
Governor, Past Governor, and he is an
8-Star Secretary-Administrator and a
member of the 25 Club. Tom served as
Administrator full-time for 11 years
and holds a Fellowship Degree.
Thomas was preceded in death by his
wife Sue Hammond, Sept. 7,2005. He is
survived by 2 brothers: Charles Ham-
mond, Norfolk, NE.; 2 sisters: Betty
Bonczynski, Rockville, NE., Margie
Shields, Nevada, MO., several nieces
and nephews. Services for Thomas
were held Nov. 30, at the Moosehaven
Chapel and conducted by Rev. Helen
Taylor and Officers of Opportunity
Lodge. Interment followed in the
Moosehaven Mausoleum. Arrange-
ments by Helm Funeral Home.
VICTORY J. HOLLIS
VictoryJ. Hollis, 60, Middleburg, FL,
passed away Monday, Nov. 14,2005. Born
on Aug. 16,1945, inJackson, MI, she was
a homemaker.of the Methodist faith.
Victory will be deeply missed by her lov-
ing family and friends. She was preced-
ed in death by her husband, George A.
Hollis,Jr. and is survived by her mother,
Mary Cheatham; son, Jason E.Jacobs,
Middleburg; daughter, Wende I. (Jef-
fery) Peters, Middleburg; brothers:
Robert (Pat) Cheatham andJack (Clara)
Cheatham, Orlando, FL; sister, Wanda
(Ed) Cassidy, GC S; and granddauglIei.
Dorian R. Jacobs. Graveside services
were held Nov. 21, at Palm Cemetery in
Winter Park, FL. Arrangements are
under the care of Broadus-Raines &
Pons Family Funeral Home.

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CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

Section A-22

~i~~;8~8~l~a~i

-s~dt~L-

Wal-Mart refutes 'Merry Christmas' rumor

Clay Today staff

ORANGE PARK Stan Klitch is saying
"Merry Christmas" to his customers more
often these days.
That's because the Orange Park Wal-
Mart manager is doing his part to dispel a
rumor the retail giant told its 1.2 million

employees not to say the holiday greeting
this year.
"Nobody has told us we can't say
'Merry Christmas'," Klitch said at the
Blanding Boulevard store last week. "But
I've heard from people who say they
heard it CNN and (local television)."
The confusion may have occurred, he

said, because the Bentonville, Ark.-based
retail chain is using "Home for the Holi-
days" in its advertisements.
But the reason it chose that phrase is
because the advertising campaign start-
ed before Thanksgiving and will end
after New Year's, a period that encom-
passes several holidays, including Kwan-
zaa and Hanukkah.
Wal-Mart's home office is also speak-
ing out on the issue.
In a news release issued Friday, Dec. 2,
the company said there is a growing mis-
conception what holiday greeting its em-
ployees can say.
"We encourage associates to use their
bestjudgment when greeting our cus-
tomers and to assess which greeting or
greetings best suit the customers and as-
sociates in their local store," said Wal-
Mart spokeswoman Sarah Clark.

She said if 'Merry Christmas' is appro-
priate, then associates should use it.
"Or, some associates may choose to say
'Happy Holidays,' which may be more in-
clusive for Happy Hanukkah, Happy
Kwanzaa, Happy Three Kings' Day,
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,"
she said.
Clark pointed out the store offers a
large range of Christmas-related toys and
products, including trees, cards and Nativ-
ity scenes; But.it also stocks items for other
observances this time of year, she said.
Klitch said there's no doubt which
greeting his store plans to use after hear-
ing from some angry customers.
"I've had some customers say they
heard it on TV.and they demand to know
why Wal-Mart decided to drop the Merry
Christmas. We didn't," he said. "We're not
trying to be politically correct on this."

STAFF PHOTOS BY GREG WALSH
The Wal-Mart store on Blanding Boulevard recently presented checks to three or-
ganizations. Shown are: top, Bob Krieger of the Clay County Chamber of Commerce
receives a $4,000 check for its economic development effort; middle, Virginia Hall of
the J.P. Hall Sr. Charities accepts a $1,000 check; and Pastor Charlie Hunt of Black
Pond Baptist Church accepts $500 for the church's Christmas toys program. Store man-
ager Stanley Klitch presented the checks.

----- ---,------ --

NAS Jax engineer wins award
Special to Clay Today Smith started his Navy career after

JACKSONVILLE -Commander Naval
Facilities Engineering Command (NAV-
FAC) Rear Admiral Mike Loose an-
nounced, Nov. 25, Cmdr. David M. Smith,
operations officer for Navy Public Works
CenterJacksonville, as the "2006 Military
Engineer of the Year."
"He had the opportunity to serve an
assignment in Iraq and spent several
weeks as the Regional Engineer forward
deployed to Gulfport supporting Hurri-
cane Katrina Recovery operations," said
Capt. Paul Walden, Commander, Navy
Region Southeast Regional Engineer
and Commanding Officer for Navy Pub-
lic Works CenterJacksonville/Engineer-
ing Field Activity Southeast. "We are
proud to have him on the FTSE team."
The award is given annually to en-
courage and recognize individual engi-
neering excellence, outstanding
professional achievement and technical
expertise. Smith has made significant
contributions to the Civil Engineer
Corps and theNavy this year. His organ-
ized thinking and ability to move nu-
merous simitltaneous iriiiati es
forward are proving ins' irimental in
making the NAVFAC merger, in-the
southeast a reality.
"I had to sit down when the skipper
(Walden) made the announcement," said
Smith. "I couldn't believe it."
He went on to say that he was honored
to be selected among such a devoted
; group of civil engineers.

graduating from the Virginia Military
Institute in 1987 ith a Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in Electrical Engineering.
He later obtained a Master of Science de-
gree in electrical engineering from Penn
State in 1999. In 2003, Smith graduated
from the Naval War College and attend-
ed the Navy Advanced Management Pro-
gram. He is a registered Professional
Engineer in the state of Virginia.

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Section A-23

CLAYTODAYBIZ

December 8, 2005,

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CLAYTODAYBIZ

December 8, 2005

Section A-24

m -qqmmwL-7M'

- ----

ARRESTS

Thefollowing were arrested Nov. 29-Dec.
5. For more information, contact the Clay
County Sheriffs Office at 284- 7575.

Alkema, Ashley 20: petit theft, utter-
ing forged check, fraudulent use of cred-
it card-
Allen,Jennifer 32: fraudulent use of
credit card
Alstad, Orlin 21: poss of controlled
substance
Amick, Susan 53: dui, dui with damage
to person/property
Aragon, Louie 22: no valid motorcycle
endorsement
Ayers, Arthur 25: domestic battery
Bellamy, Governor 47: poss of revoked
driver license
Biggert, William 33: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked
Birli, Domenico 20: knowingly driving
while license is suspended or revoked
Bolar, Roy44: failure to appear on bail
Brock,Jimmy 18: burglary
Brown, Crystle 44: breach of peace,
trespassing after warning, resisting with-
out violence
Brown, Diondrae 22: battery
Bunk, Russell 36: domestic battery
Burden,James 20: armed robbery
'Burnham, Kevin 45: domestic battery
Burton,Jennifer 29: worthless check
Canterella, Cindy 43: disorderly intox-
ication
Carrasquillo, Hector 30: theft from
construction site. trespassing on con-
struction site. permit of a minor to drive
Chapman, Brian 20: indirect criminal
contempt
Colon, Amanda 27: no valid driver li-
cense
Courtney, Curtis 37: failure to appear
on bail, worthless check
Crews, Kenneth 38: knowingly driving
while license is suspended or revoked
Desravines, Sehrryne 25: worthless
check
Duffy,Michael 39: failure to appear on
bail for driving while license was sus-
pended or revoked

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Evans, Derek 25: worthless check x2
Fain, Matthew 26: knowingly driving
while license is suspended or revoked,
poss of marijuana more than 20 grams
Foreman, Bruce 25: unauthorized
temp use of motor vehicle
Foyt,James 24: contempt of court for
no valid driver's license
Frater, Eric 18: burglary to auto, grand
theft, contributing to delinquency to minor
Frew, David 45: violation of injunction
for protection
Genovese, Ricky 38: obtaining proper-
ty by fraud
Gill,Jerry 24: shoplifting
Grajaelanda,Jose 18: no valid driver's
license
Granozio,Robert 34:Mritof attachment
Hair, Robert 45: dui
Hall, Linda 41: worthless check/
draft/debit card, worthless check x2
Hancock,Bill 41 improper driver'slicense-
Hancock, Steven 40: poss of more than
20 grams of marijuana, giving false name
Laugen, David 34: dui
Hargus, Crystal 27: fraudulent use of
credit card
Hebron, Robin 41: poss fo cocaine, resist-
ing arrest without violence, poss of cocaine
Hendricks, Courtney 24: no valid dri-
ver's license
Hoggatt, Mark 45: carrying concealed
firearm
Hogshead, Timothy 26: driving while
license is suspended or revoked x2, at-
tached tag not assigned
Horton, Corey 21: driving while license
is suspended or revoked
Hughes, Robert 47: robbery with
deadly weapon
Ingenito, Scott 36: fraudulent use of a
credit card
Jackson. Alfred 40: writ of attachment
Jenkins. Brandon 24: sale/delivery of
crack, indirect criminal contempt
Jenkins, Christopher 25: driving while
license is suspended or revoked
Jowers,Jason 26: petit theft
Judy, Morris 44:dui
Kenkel, Matthew 43: drinking in pub-

Eagerton, Christopher 28: grand theft lic, petit theft ''
Ede~nfieldiKenneth 20:batter KirA uni ;~~

Kline, Nathaniel 25: dui
Lax, Dustan 30: obtaining controlled
substance
Leven, Leroy 18: burglary, simple battery
Leverich, Daniel 45: poss of controlled

substance, poss of paraphernalia
Lizardi, Gary 18:possof lessthan20grams
of cannabis,poss of drug paraphernalia

ARRESTS continued on page A-26

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- ---- ------- ----- ----- i---

Section A-25

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Clay County Sheriff's Office Most Wanted
As ofMonday, Dec. 5

B -11 sa

Dustin Akers, 22, Cynthia Bauer, 36, vi-
grand theft olation of parole-
grand theft auto

Toccara Collins, 24,
felony worthless check

Robert Feeks, 43, vio- Melissa Gray, 24,
lation of parole-grand felony worthless check
theft

Javares Hunter, 20, Jessica Inscoe, 21,
felony worthless check grand theft auto

Carl Johnson, 30, vio-
lation of parole-grand
theft

Douglas Lofton, 38, James Markum, 25,
felony worthless check obtain controlled sub.
by fraud

Shannon Mclendon,
24; felony worthless
check

Gaspar Ramirez, 24,
violation of parole-
lewd & lasc. battery

Lloyd Tellas, 19, felony
worthless check

*EDITOR'S NOTE:
The Clay County
Sheriff's 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.

ARRESTS from page A-25

Llewellyn, Floyd 37: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked, contempt
of court, poss of cocaine, poss/use of drug
paraphernalia, poss of marijuana
Lutz, Robert 52: driving while license
is suspended or revoked
Magby, Terence 33: dui
Mahalick, Matthew 19: sale/delivery
of cannabis
Mallard, Amanda 19: indirect criminal
contempt '
NMathis. Anthoinl 35:dui
MccIoid. Dimiirea 30: w% it of attach-
ment
S Mears. Bill 27:drivin\ii hlile icenseis
suspended or revoked

Miller, George 48: driving while li-
cense is suspended or revoked, no valid
driver's license
Montesinos, Charles 20: poss of marijua-
na less than 20grams, poss of controlled sub-
stance, dui, poss of alcohol by person
Moon, Brian 46: grand theft, poss of bur-
glary tools, poss of drug paraphernalia, ac-
cessory to molest coin operated machine
Moore, Lisa 44: poss of cocaine, ob-
structer to resist, intr. Contraband of jail
Mosher, Troy 27: writ of attachment
fori child support x2 ;
Niert-, Emiquie 27:dui,no oalid driver
license
Nieves, Ricardo 20: n, I dr i\ e 'license
Outin. Lori.nzia129: \ Itit of bodily at-
tacihment

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Parody,Justin 20: fleeing and attempt-
ing to elude
Pendleton, Wayne 47: indirect con-
tempt of court
Powell, Dana 46: domestic bat te i \
Puckett, Debra 29: poss of less than 20
grams
Purmort, George 47: petit theft
Ramirez, Eric 20: poss of marijuana
Reinheimer, Elizabeth 27: petit retail
theft
Rench, James 18: fraudulent use of
credit card .
Rivera, Manuel 59: trespassing on
structure or conveyance
Robinson, Sarah 36: worthless check x2
Rojas, Mario 31: worthless
check/draft/debit card make, worthless
check c2
Rosario,Josue 20: poss of marijuana
Rosario, Rene 40: writ of attachment
Russell, Alexander 21: disorderly in-
toxication
Sampson,Justin 23: poss of more than
20 grams of cannabis
Sanders, Arron 25: dui, leaving scene
of crash
Sayre, Thomas 43: writ of attachment
for child support
Shelton; Chadwick 28L driving on sus-
pended license
Simpson, Mitchell 44: sale of cocaine
Slone, Donald 32: driving while license
is suspended or revoked
Smith, Ernest 50: unemployment
comp fraud
Smith, Haley 19: driving while license

is suspended or revoked
Smith, Scott 26: driving while license is
suspended or revoked
Sparks, Brandon 20: trespassing on
school ground
S:1)adle\. Dn niel 44: f:ore.\. iite! in' .g
forged insiriinlren, petittheft
Stacey, Hershel 42: domestic battery,
battery
Taylor, David 41: dui
Thomas, Michelle 38: petit theft
Torres, N IL k) 27: contempt 6f court
Turpak, Rachel 27: battery
Vaughn, Mandrell 24: disorderly in-
toxication, resisting without violence
Walked. R.i\ mond 22: grand theft x2
Welch, Victoria 21: bi.iglai);,violation
of probation for community control
Wheeler,John 42: grand theft amo,.
poss of burglary tools, poss of drug para-
phernalia, molesting of coin operated
machine
Wiggins, Tia\i's 34: ddi
Williams, Brittany 19: driving while li-
cemnse is suspended or rl-oked
W1illiam .,J.-ines 50.. t\iit ,of attachment
\Williams, KiinberlY 37: inldlreo:.crimi-
nal contempt
Willis, Geoffrey 23: failure to appear
on bail
Willoughby, Alicia 20: indirect crimi-
Snalcontempt
Wisor, Nicholas 23: dui with property
damage
Woodworth, Kala 31: domestic battery
Zeigler, Rosemary 27: leaving the
scene with injury

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:Deeeoinbe r 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-26

i

d

a IrstL ieatiUl

* Beechscreet

Firefighters train for chemical spill

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK Clay County Fire
Rescue personnel held a mock flam-
mable liquid spill recently.
During the exercise, 2,500 gallons
of isopropyl alcohol was reported in
the loading area of Fuji Hunt Photo-
graphic Chemicals Inc., 50 Industrial 1
Loop North. Isopropyl alcohol is de-
livered to the plant in bulk tanker
trucks, with each delivery approxi-
mately 6,900 gallons.
Following protocol, the plant was 4'
evacuated and emergency services i
were notified.
Units from Clay County Fire Res- '
cue, including the hazardous materials
team and the Town of Orange Park r
Fire Department responded, and
worked with the onsite Fuji-Hunt Haz-
ardous Materials team to control the
spill and.prevent a fire.
To gain control of the fire, fire-
fighters blanketed the spilled product I
and surrounding area with foam to
prevent ignition of the product. Ab-
sorbent "socks" were also utilized to M
absorb the product and prevent al
runoff.
Training exercises allow businesses
utilizing chemicals or other hazardous
products to mesh efforts with local emer-
gency agencies to determine difficulties

POLICE BRIEFS from page A-1

to the state Department of Children and
Families but later returned to the father,
the Sheriffs Office said.
An autopsy was conducted by the Duval
County Medical Examiner's Office on
Monday and results are pending, the Sher-
iff's Office said.

Blanding wreck kills 1

MIDDLEBURG A 22-year-old Jack-
sonville woman died Monday, Dec. 5,
when her vehicle turned into the path of
a southbound truck on Blanding Boule-
vard; the Florida Highway Patrol said. -
TiffanyJ. Baltes suffered fatal-injures
in the 4:55 p.m. crash at Baxley Road, the
Highway Patrol said.
Baltes was northbound on Blanding
Boulevard. She was attempting to make a
left turn onto Baxley Road when a 1981
Kenworth driven by Christopher S.
Wilcox, 32, ofJacksonville struck the pas-
senger side door of her 1992 Nissan, the
Highway Patrol said.
The vehicles ended up on the east shoul-
der of Blanding Boulevard.Both Baltes and
Wilcox, who was not injured, were wearing
seatbelts, the Highway Patrol said.
FHP spokesman Lt. Bill Leeper said
Baltes' mother livedin the Middleburg area.

Worker killed in Oakleaf

ORANGE PARK An Oakleaf Planta-
tion maintenance worker died Tuesday,
Dec. 6, when a car struck him in the Ar-
gyle subdivision.
Felipe D'Jesus Tecanhuehue, 20, was
fatally injured about 1:30 p.m:while Blow-
ing leaves along Plantation Oaks Boule-
vard, according to the Clay County
Sheriff's Office. He was in the United
States on a resident alien card. .
The driver was not charged but an

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TO
members of the Clay County Fire Rescue held a flammable liquids spill exercise in
nge Park.

or considerations during an emergency.
It also allows the onsite team to work
with responders in a more controlled en-
vironment.

investigation continues into how the acci-
dent happened, the Sheriffs Office said.

'Nigerian scam' arrives in Clay

Clay Today staff

ORANGE PARK The Clay County Sher-
iffs Office is warning residents to beware
of Internet scams that nearly cost two resi-
dents large chunks of their own money.
One scam involved a 43-year-old Or-
ange Park man.who was solicited by an in-
stant message asking if he wanted to make
money, according to a Sheriff's Office inci-
dent report.
The man replied to the message and
began corresponding with someone in
Nigeria, who asked him to cash money or-
ders, keep 10 percent of the cash and send
the remainder to Nigeria, the report states.
The man initially agreed, but then
backed out when friends told him the trans-
actions were illegal. He contacted police
after receiving three money orders that he
was to return to Ikeja, Lagos State, Nigeria.
In the other scam, a 54-year-old Mid-
dleburg man was attempting to sell his
Harley Davidson motorcycle online
when a man claiming to be a auto deal-
ership sales manager in England con-
tacted him to buy it. A Sheriff's Office
incident report states the Middleburg
man was to cash an $18,000 money order
sent to him and then send $7,000 to an.
third man who was going to, ship the mo-
torcycle to England.
However, when the Middleburg man
attempted to cash the money order at a
Bank of American branch a teller dis-
covered the money order was bogus, the
,report states.
Initially, the buyers insisted the Middle-
burg man sign a bill of sale and relinquish
the title before sending the money order,
but the Middleburg man refused, the re-
port states.

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Battalion Chief Richard Knoff, Haz-
ardous Materials Response Team Leader
for Clay County, said the exercise was
very useful.

Police unit eyes Mall

ORANGE PARK- The Clay County Sher-
iff's Office Organized Crime Division
kicked off the holiday shopping season
with Operation Christmas Lights this week.
Due to the increased volume of both
traffic and pedestrians in the Wells Road

shopping area of Orange Park, an opera-
tional plan was established to assist the
normal allotinent of deputies assigned to
the general area of the OP Mall now
through Christmas. Highly visible uni-
formed deputies.in marked units have

POLICE BRIEFS continued on page A-31

Ia l I

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 and BlueOptions (
coverage plans in addition to their BlueCare coverage
plans from their Health Options HMO subsidiary. BlueCross BlueShild
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
Florida Oncology Associates, Baptist: 306-9229
Florida Oncology Associates,. Baptist South: 260-9445
Florida Oncology Associates, Orange Park: 272-3139
Florida Oncology Associates, Palatka: 386 328-8791
Hematology-Oncology Associates, Beaches: 280-9899
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. Kelley A. 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, Ill, 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. Timothy Jamieson, M.D. Bruce Tripp, M.D.
Leann L Fox, M.D. Stevei D. Siegel, M.D. DouglasJohnson, M.D. John Wells,Jr., M.D.
Thomas G. Gaddis, M.D. Joel A. Stone, M.D. Anand KuruviUa, 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.

CLT.-s005-405

Partners in Your Cancer Care
SF O+ =O NCOLOGYis
register tademarksl ofBlue s BlueShieldoFloridancNETWORK

airesisten-dm iaiavr ofBle Croa & Ble Sliield ofFlorid,. Inc.

"We have always had a good work-
ing relationship with the F ji -H I it
Facility," he said. "We have partici-
pated in training and exercises with
their response team in the past. It is
important for first responders to
know the hazards and their roll in an
emergency of this type."
Orange Park Fire Chief Ty Silcox
acted as the Incident Commander
a. overseeing all Fire, Rescue, and Haz-
ardous Materials Operations.
Units were provided material
safety data (MSDS) sheets upon ar-
rival, which list specific chemical in-
formation in order to plan the
correct response to mitigate the inci-
dent safely for the public and for the
protection of the first responders.
Firefighters applied aqueous film
forming foam to the spill to prevent
flaniimnable gas 'va:ioil s fi'm igniting
within minutes of arrival.
Once the scene was stabilized, the
Fuji HuntEmergencyResponse Team
vacuumed up the spilled product in
)DAY accordance with their Emergency
Or- Contingency Plan for spill controland
countermeasures. Water was used to
simulate the isopropyl alcohol.
After the exercise, Fuji Hunt hosted
the quarterly meeting of the Local Emer-
gency Planning Committee for the seven-
county Region 4.

rrrr~ ------ --- I- lu,

Section A-2Z

December, 8, 2005

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

U LA9UlI4i444I

-k

Dec. 8
SWIMMING PEN CREEK ELE-
MENTARY'S Singing Otter Chorus will
conduct its 2nd annual Holiday Concert
7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Singing
will include traditional English Carols,
using American Sign Language, Ger-
man, and French. Dinner will be sold as
a fundraiser for the music program.
CHARLES E. BENNETT ELEMEN--
TARY will present "A Christmas Carol"
Dec. 8-9. Tickets may be purchased
through the PFA. Call (904) 529-2126.

Dec. 9
GREEN COVE SPRINGSJUNIOR
HIGH'S Choral Department will hold its
annual free Holiday Concert at 7:30 p.m. in
the cafeteria. Call (904) 529-2140 ext 2312.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
KEYSTONE will present itssixth annual
Walk Through Bethlehem 6:30-9:30 p.m.
through Dec. 11. During the free walk
through, participants will experience
what life was like 2,000 years ago. Ch ildi en
can make crafts in the Multi-Ministry
building during this time. Call 352-473-
7201 or visit www.fbckeystone.org.

Dec. 1TO
TOYS FOR TOTS RUN, to benefit
theJ.P Hall Charities, starts at noon at the
Orange Park Kennel Club. Registration is
from 10 a.m. to noon, with the fee being a
new, unwrapped toy.A party willbe held in
the clubhouse following the run. The char-
ity will distribute toys Saturday, Dec. 17.
MIDDLEBURG CHRISTMAS PA-
RADE will be 6 p.m. P.i ti: ip-anIt shrialllt
line up at5p.m. at the FirstBaptist Church
oh Blanding Boulevard. The parade ends
at Palmetto Street. Call (904) 838-5567.
SVFW POST 8255 will host the 16th
atiinnual Bireakfasi with S:nt:s9 a.ni. at the
V FW Post Home on 22196 Aster Ave..
Middleburg.
THE CLAY COUNTY VOLUN-
TEER FIREFIGHTER'S ASSOCIA-
TION (CCVFFA)n ill has. the ':"nnii:,

Senior Citizens Luncheon".11:30 a.m. at
Middleburg United Methodist Church,
3925 Main St. Food, gifts, musical en-
tertainment, clowns and balloons are all
part of the free event to honor our sen-
ior citizens during the holiday season.
PET PHOTOS WITH. SANTA.
Barks A Lot Grooming. $20. A portion
going to Safe Animal Shelter. For more
information call (904) 298-2944.
MIDDLEBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH will hold a
community Christmas Party after the.
Middleburg Christmas Parade in the
Family Life Center. Refreshments will be
served. Call 282-5589.

Dec. 11
ORANGE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCHv. ill hold its Christmnas usi-
cal Drama, "Chi isti nas IsJesus" 6 p.m. at
1106 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs. Call (904)284-3937.

Dec. 13
HOLLY HILL MEMORIAL PARK
(3601 OldJenning Road in Middleburg) will
hold its fifth annual Memorial Luminary
Service at 7pm. More than 200 people are
expected to attend. The Middleburg High
Ensemble will furnish this year's music.

Dec. 14
MIDDLEBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH will hold a
Children's Christmas Program at 6:30
p.m. Call282-5589.

Dec. 15
THE ST.JOHNS RIVER CITY BIG
BAND will present "Yuletide Swing.
2005" 7:30 p.m. at the Terry Theater in
the Times Union Cen iti foi: P,--i foi: nin.!
Arts. This year's ci concert. It \iill teatiure
Yuler ide favorites, e\i:erpts from.The
Nutcracker, guest vocalist and aiudi-
ence sing-alongs. Tickets are $2l0 for
adults .nd \ .? ilarr child en. l tude nts. ind
seniors : a'iltlable online at i n\.ticket-

master.com or by calling 904) 630-3900.

Dec. 16-18
FIRST COAST BAPTISTCHURCH
will present "The Wondrous Gift The
Treasure ofJesus" 7:30pm Friday,4 p.m.
Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Call 777-3040.

Dec. 17
J. P.Hall SR. CHILDREN'S CHARI-
TY CHRISTMAS PARTY for under-
privileged children is from 8a.m. to noon
at the Clay County Agricultural Center,
Florida 16 West, in Green Cove Springs.
Toi: s ai e a\ ailable to all Clav County chil-
dren 12 and under. Proof of residencN is
required. Toys are still being accepted at
any Clay County fire station, Wachovia
Bank branch or at Pat's Nursery on.U.S.
17. Volunteers over 16 yearspoldare need-
ed at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 16, to help set
up. Call (904) 284-7398 for details.
3RD ANNUAL DOCTORS LAKE
AND SWIMMING PEN CREEK
LIGHTED BOAT PARADE and Dock
Decorating Contest will be 6:30 p.m. at
Whitey's Fish Camp on County Road
220. A cookout also is planned from 3-6
p.m.; onsite pet adoptions are 4-7 p.m.;
and Santa will be there from 4:30-7:30
p.m. Call 269-4198.
PET PHOTOS WITH SANTA.
Barks A Lot Grooming. $20. A portion
going to Safe Animal Shelter. For more
information call (904) 298-2944.

Dec. 18:
KIRKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHwill hold Ci iskr nis Canta-

.ta 7:30 p.m. at the corner of Argyle For-
est and Shinlder Dr.

Dec. 23
TOYS FOR TOTS COLLECTIONS
Swill be taken daily at Farm Bureau In-
surance Agency offices in Orange Park,
Middleburg, & Keystone Heights until
the Toys for Tots giveaway on Dec. 23.

Dec. 24
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH,
Green Cove Springs is having its Can-
dlelight Service at 6 p.m.
MIDDLEBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH i, ill hold a
Children's C.hrist mas Eve Service at 5:30
p.lrn. and general se prices at 7 nd 11 p.m.
Call 282-5589.

Dec.25
MIDDLEBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH will hold a
joint Sunday School program at 10 a.m.,
church service at 11a.m. and Community
Christmas Dinner 1-3 p.m. Call 282-5589.

Dec. 31
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH will
hold a Watch night Service at 9 p.m. The
C.lu 1 ch is loc:at [rd5 milessouthof Green
Cove Springs on Route 17,just a short dis-
tance east on Route 226. Call284-9044.

E .:,,t 'te ,,:i .All su,. ;,',s, ,,,n, i /. 'le, H ,1l
6. il ., n H nI,\ .. ,' t. .. ... n i S .' i. ln ]l F. ,I -
on a space available basis. Email submis-
sions to clayeditorial@jcpgroup.com.

Prostate cancer education

program announced

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ORANGE PARK- The American Can-
cer Society invites men, spouses and
family members who are interested in
learning more about prostate cancer, to
attend Man to Man, a free prostate can-
cer edication: aind .1( upp):,prt p ) :, gral1.
The next meet ing is Mondai. Dec.
12, at 6:30 pm at Orange Park
Methodist Church, 2042Park Ave. The
gutlet pea-kel, will be Bridgette Free-
man. Her topic will be "Natural Alter-
natives for Prostate Cancer."
Man to Man is designed to provide
an opportunity for men facing
prostate cancer to talk openly with
,each other and learn more about the

diagnosis and treatment of this cancer.
Prostate cancer affects one in nine
menl and is iioist common in African
Amel a icns, me over 50, and men with
a family history of prostate cancer.
An estimated 232,000 men in the
United States -19,650 in Florida will be
diagnosed with prostate cancer this year.
Annual testing, involving both a
PSA blood test and a rectal exam, is the
best way to find prostate cancer early.
The current American Cancer So-
ciety guidelines include:
Men 50 and older should take annu-
al early detection tests (PSA and DRE);
Men at high risk (family history,
African Americans) should begin early;
detection testing (PSA and DRE) at age 45.

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RANG

Section A-28

CL~AYTODAYJ31ZZ

Decembe 82CAT BScoA

EVENTS
SOUTHERN HEART GROUP &
LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES will
send supplies to animal and human
storm victims in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. Drop donations at the Dogpound
Grill, 700 Blanding Blvd., on Mondays.
Call 298-1553.
CLAY HIGH SCHOOL'S DRAMA
AND CHOIR DEPARTMENTS 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 will meet 2 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 14, in the Board of County Com-
missioners Meeting Room, 4th Floor,
Clay County Administration Building.
THE SIERRA CLUB GUANA DAY
HIKE will be Saturday Jan.14, along the
Timucuan and South Point Loop trails.
Bring lunch and ivater. Meet at west end
of dam inside Guana Tolomato Matan-
zas Estuarine Reserve at 10 a.m. Thereis
a $3 entrance fee. Call (904) 855-1266.
CLAY COUNTY'S ELEMENTARY
ALL-COUNTY HONORS CHORUS
will hold a free concert 7 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 28, at Clay High School. Call 278-
5707 ext. 2238.
THE FIRST ANNUAL OUT-
DOOR SPORTSMAN EXPO will be 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb.18, at the Clay
County Agricultural 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 213-1722 for driving direc-
tions.
PINEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH'S annual Book and Craft
Fair will be 9 a.m. -2 p.m. Saturday. Dec.
10. The sale will beat 198 Knight Boxx
Road, Middleburg.
FLEMING ISLAND PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH is selling its keepsake
cookbook containing 181local recipes
for $15 at 1743 CR 220. All proceeds go
toward the building fund. Call 269-2412.
THE EVANGELISM AND HOME
MISSIONS DEPARTMENT of the
Green Cove Springs Congregational
Holiness Church will present a mission-
ary program 10 a.m.-lp.m. the third Sat-
urday of the month in the parking lot at
Clay Theater. All meetings include
gospel singing and preaching. Clothing
and meals offered.to those with needs.
Call 284-5089.

ONGOING EVENTS
THE ORANGE PARK WOMEN'S
CLUB THRIFT SHOP is open 10 a.m.-
1 p.m. every Wednesday and Saturday at
130 Kingsley Ave. The proceeds are
given in scholarships to high school sen-
iors.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, a
nonprofit self-help bereavement sup-
port organization for families, will meet
the first Monday of every month at Trin-
ity Baptist Church, 3716 SE Srtae Road
21. The organization is non-denomina-
tional and welcomes parents, siblings.,
grandparents, and family members to
its meetings. Call Alice Watts at (352)
473-7261 or visit www.thecomgassion-
atefriends.org.
THE ORANGE PARK WOMEN'S-
CLUB'S THRIFT SHOP is open 10
a.m.-1 p.m. every Wednesday 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
scholarships are available. Call (904)
264-9981.
THE FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
CLUB at the Orange Park Lion Club, ,
423 McIntosh Ave..Active adults, mar-
ried or single are invited to attend.
Snacks, set-ups, door prizes and a
smoke free atmosphere are there for
the attendee. Nonmembers $8 mem-
bers $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
Park United Methodist Church. Cost
for the eight-week session is $20. Lunch
follows programs. Call 269-5315.
THE SOUTH EAST VOLKSWA-
GEN CLUB gathers at the Sonic Drive-
In, 1711 Wells Rd, Orange Park, 6 p.m.
on the first Saturday of every month.
All Volkswagens and people who have
an interest in VWs invited. Call 272-
5244
RECOVERY, INC., a support group
for those suffering from stress, tension,
anxiety, panic, depression, fatigue,
sleep problems, worry, anger, fear, help-
lessness or hopelessness, will meet 1
p.m. each Wednesday at Advent.
Lutheran Church, 2156 Loch Rane
Blvd., Orange Park. Call 264-2315.
THE SOUTHERN. GENEALO-
GIST'S EXCHANGE SOCIETY will
meet 10a.m. the second Saturday of the
month at 6215 Sauterne Drive, Jack-
sonville.Call 272-3870.
IMPROVJACKSONVILLE COM-
EDY THEATRE will host a wine tast-
ing 6 p.m. the secondandfourth Friday.
of the month. Cost is $10. Call 49-
FUNNY.
ORANGE PARK MEDICAL CEN-
TER'S WELLNESS WEDNESDAYS,
a free health information and screen-
ing event, will take place 7-10 a.m. the
last Wednesday of each month in the
hospital's Registration Lobby on Kings-
ley Ave. Visit www.opmedical.com or-
call 904-213-2601.
ART GUILD OF ORANGE PARK,
INC. meets 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of
each month September-May in the
Orange Park Library. Call 904-215-
9177 or visit www.orangeparkart.com
BARREL RACING will be 7 p.m.
every Saturday at 308 Tanglewood Blvd.
Cost is $3 for members and $5 for non-
members. Spectators get in free. Call
282-1631.

THE OLDE FARM INC. distributes
free food 3:30-5:30 p.m. every Friday.
Take County Road 218 west to Carter
Spencer Road, then south approximate-
ly two miles to the Carter Spencer farm,
the former HamJam site. Call (904)291-
S3852.
THE CLAY COUNTY COUPON'
CLUB meets 10 a.m. every third
Wednesday at the Orange Park Library.
Call284-2937.
THE GREEN COVE SPRINGS LI-
BRARY will offer a preschool story
hour 10:30 am. every Friday for children
3-6 years old. Call 269-6315.
CAREGIVER/ALZEHEIMER
SUPPORT GROUP meets 6:30-7:45
p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at
the Orange Park Senior Center. Call
264- 5977.
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP of
The Orange Park Library meets 7 p.m.
the second Tuesday of the month at the
library. Call 278-4750.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
meets 3:45-5:15 p.m. the third Wednes-
day of the month at Hospice of the
Lakes, 6400 St.Johns Ave., Palatka and 11
a.m.-12 p.m. the first Monday of the
month at Hospice ofJacksonville, 8130
Baymeadows Way West, Suite 101. Call
(800) 816-0596 or (866) 733-9818.
FIND, a networking group for busi-
nesses, meets 7:30-9:30 a.m. Thursday at
the Eagle Harbor Golf Club. The $10 fee
includes breakfast. Call 213-8564.
JACKSONVILLE PIPES AND
DRUMS meets 5:45-9 p.m. Wednesday
at Mandarin High School. Callf264-2173
or visitjaxpipes.tripod.com.
LOOKIN GOOD, A self-help group
for people with Multiple Sclerosis, meets
11 a.m. the second Saturday of the
month. Call 278-8060.
MILITARY OFFICERS ASSOCIA-
TION meets on the third Wednesday of
every month. Call 213-0701.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
meets 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Green Cove
Springs.
CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLIST
ASSOCIATION Clay County Chapter
meets 6-8 p.m. Friday at Zaxby's at
Blanding and Kingsley in Orange Park
and again 5-6 p.m. the fourth Saturday
of the month at Orange Ave. Baptist
Church, Green Cove Springs, with op-
tional Bible study from 6-7 p.m. Visit
cmausa.org.
RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOY-
EES meets 1 p.m. the second Tuesday of
the month at the Orange Park Public Li-
brary. Call 276-9415.
THE ROCKIN' REDHATLAND
CHAPTER OF THE RED HAT SOCI-

Stemwood workers get 'master logger' title

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK Jordan arnd
Zachnat Hiintle\ of Huntley Stem-
\w.,)or.L Inc. hal\ completed a rthee-la\
educa ion prOi.gram designed to train
loggers in en\ironmnenmall sou:i in. safe
and clficient logging pi actices.
Compl-tion of this training earned
Jordan ind Zachary tie industry des-
ignation of Master Logger. a pi ofes-
sional logger ith at least one
successful year of operating experi-
ence.
Jordan and Zaclhan traveled to
Lake City, where the\ participated in
sessions with 30 other loggers. The

C lasseIs cO.I\ et d wtcdhmoll'igical inilo a-
t0ons in the logging industr1N, en\ iron-
mental lianage.'inent., l .ThaAlnglu
i\\,nd sulpp)l aand dema linds foi11 101c
soplisticated business pl acti-ce1 Lcc-
tut es itnc luded tOipicsr on tinhrlt cr seri-
t., endangered species, planning for
forest ha \ ests, busilless finance. wage
umantgement, logging safety legal af-
fatrs and the latest in environmental
Seg ulations.
Todate. more than 550 loggers .have
completed the training and earned the
title of Master Logger.
Forests cover more than 165 million
acres in Florida-nearly 48 percent of
the state's total land area.

ETY will meet 6:30 p.m. every third
Tuesday. Call 284-0455.
THE GEN. ROY S. GEIGER DE-
TACHMENT OF THE MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE meets 7 p.m. the third
Monday of the month at the Middle-
burg VFW. Call 272-5013.
THE GREEN COVE
SPRINGS/PENNEY FARMS LIONS
CLUB meets noon on the second and
fourth Wednesday of the month at Ron-
nie's Wings, Oysters and More Restau-
rant in Green Cove Springs. Call
904-868-9683.
MOMS CLUB@ OF ORANGE
PARK / WESTSIDE will meet 10 a.m.
the second Thursday of the month at
Calvary United Methodist Church, 112
Blanding Blvd., across from the Orange
Park Mall. Call 688-0077 or visit mom-
sclubopw@yahoo.com.
THE VFW POST 8255 AND
LADIES AUXILIARY meets 7:30 p.m.
the third Wednesday of each month at
the Post Home, 2296 Astor Ave. Men's
Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month and Bingo is
held 6 p.m. every Thursday.

HEALTH
HOSPICE OFJACKSONVILLE is
searching for volunteers. Call 733-9818.
SPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE
PROFESSIONALS, a 10 week course,
will meet 6-8 p.m. Monday at the Or-
ange Park Medical Center Banquet
Area. The cost is $50 and includes a
textbook. Call482-0189.
THE KINDRED HOSPITAL
NORTH FLORIDA will host Ameri-
can Lung Association Better Breathers
Club Support Group 2p.m. the fourth
Tuesday of the month. Call 904-284-
9230 ext 4085.
THE CLAY COUNTY VOLUN-
TEER MEDICAL CLINIC will host
free medical care for individuals with
inadequate or no health insurance at
the Clay County Health Clinic, 3229
Bear Run Blvd. Call 282-0439.
LA LECHELEAGUE OF ORANGE
PARK/!WEST JACKSONVILLE, a
breastfeeding support group, ineets the
second Tuesda\ of the mondi at Orange
Park United Methodist Church's Family\
Life Center. Call 284-0785 or visit
www.lalecheleague.org.
LYMPHEDEMA- AWARENESS
FOUNDATION SUPPORT GROUP
meets 7 p.m. the fourth Monday o f the
month at the Orange Park Cancer Cen-
ter. Call 269-9113.
REHABILITATION DEPART-
MENT OF ORANGE PARK offers a
free seminar 4-5 p.m. the first Wednes-
day of the month. Call 276-7170.
UNITED OSTOMY ASSOCIA-
TIONJacksonville Chapter meets 3p.m.
the third Sunday of the month at Baptist
Medical Center. Call904- 744-4082.

Editors note:-All submissions to the Com-
munity Calendar must be received by the
Friday prior to publication and will be
placed onaspace available basis. Emailsub-
missions to Greg Walsh, gwalsh@jcp-
group.com

Clay Electric Cooperative, Inc.
A T-u-ne EnerMGy'nN pv
Competitive rates, non-profit,
right here in your community.
Keystone (352) 473-4917
Orange Park (904) 272-2456
clayelectric.com
CLT-0017-3805

Proud to be part of the community.

Community Calendar Sponsor

Publix

CL;AYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

Section A-29

Ingram joins PETA fight with KFC

Special to Clay Today

NORFOLK, Va. What do Geezer Butler,
the long-time bassist of heavy metal pio-
neers Black Sabbath, and Bobby Ingram,
the frontman of the Southern rock band
Molly Hatchet and a Clay County resident,
have in common besides making leg-
endary music?
Both rockers havejoined PETAs boycott
of KFC. Geezer and Bobby have promi-
nently displayed links on their respective
Web sites (GeezerButler.com and Molly-
Hatchet.com) to PETAs KentuckyFried-
Cruelty.com site, where the musicians say
visitors can learn how KFCtorments the
more than 850millionchickens raised and
killed for the company each year.
"We want them to change their approach
and have alternative means to delivering
their product to their customers, with re-
gards to humane practices versus what's
happening rightnow," Ingram said. "Our in-
tention is not to hurt KFC, but to try to pro-
tect the procedures on how they are
delivering theirproducts to the consumers."

RAVINES from.page A-1

request a mediation process using a third-
party to resolve a dispute. DeBusk's request
will be presented to County Commission-
ers at their Tuesday, Dec. 13meeting, said
County Attorney Mark Scruby.
"I want this to go to mediation so it will
be judged on the facts and not on lies," De-
Busk said Tuesday, Dec. 6.
The announcement comes just days
after DeBusk learned the Clay County
Classic Golf Tournament, which has in-
cluded The Ravines course for years, will,
not be held there in 2006.

Ingram said he feels ,.-.-W,
KFCisareputablecom-
pany. '
"We feel once Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken
hears our concerns, they
willhearappropriateac-
tion and because of ,.
theirgoodreputationin
thepast,"Ingramsaid.
A KFC spokesman
issued the following
statement: "KFC is
committed to the well-
being and humane
treatment of chickens.
We're proud of our re- STobby AFFng
sponsible, industry- Hatchetand a Cia
leadinganimalwelfare. speaking out age
guidelines. We bu\ our Chicken's treatmr
quality chickens from
the same trusted brands that consumers
buy in local sti per mi'a'e is. While we don't
own any poultry facilities, we require all of
our suppliers to follow welfare guidelines
developed by us with leading experts on

I
PH
ea
iy
ain
en

DeBusk confirmed the Classic's govern-
ing board told him the first day of the three-
day tournament-playedatadifferentcourse
each day in March- would instead be played
atEagleLanding, the new course opening in
Oakleaf Plantation later this month.
"I told them I understood completely
and I would do the same thing," DeBusk
said. "I don't know what's going to happen
here in three months and neither do they."
DeBusk's proposal has caused divisions
inTheRavines'coilniIn ui dwiih Some res-
idents strongly supporting his development
plan as a way to make needed improve-
ments. But others accuse DeBusk of profi-

Orange Chorus sings
Members of The Big Orange Chorus performed recently at the Orange Park Mall
for The Salvation Army's Red Kettle Kickoff. Formed 26 years ago, the group is
a local favorite.

////////////////.//////////{H/.///'/./i /y///,// i^

Holiday Happenings!
SEvery Wednesday Weds. Kids Night "
In December Kids eat FREE
Get Your 5-9pm
Picture taken Face Painting ^
, with Santa Balloons
% & Jingle the Elf Lighted Boat Parade
S6:30-8:30pm 6:30pm Sat., Dec 17th
SEvery Wednesdayl Call to Register
Wins Win 2 Jet Skies

& *$ 1 benefits Quigley House ,
A Wg Tc & Safe Animal Shelter t

1, Dock Your Boat Here! Open Everyday at 11am
< __ _Except Monday (open 4:30pm) :
23 i gwy220- FemnU Ilad- 269419

'A--.-.,-, our Animal Welfare
.:'-_l Advisory Council."
Chickens are ex-
S c luded froni the onl
federal law that pro-
tects farmed animals,
Sthe Humane Methods
NS of Slaughter Act. This
Means that the more
.^ than 850, million
chickens killed each
year for KFC can
legally be tortured in
ways that would result
in felony cruelty-to-
Sanimals charges if
OTO BY JON CANTRELL other animals were the
id singer of Molly v..
County resident, is Victims.
nst Kentucky Fried They are drugged
it of chickens.. and bred to grow so
large that many be-
come crippled from the weight of their
massive upper bodies, their throats are slit,
and they are burned to death in scalding
tanks-all while they are still conscious.
An undercover investigation at a KFC
I

steering at the expense of the residents.
SThey say the project would worsen traf-
fic along the development's primary road
and destroy the 18-hole course designed by
PGA Tour player Mark McCumber.
The day after the Nov. 22 vote by Coun-
ty Commissioners, DeBusk kicked out
nearly 40 golf club members who signed
the petition against his proposal, which
would put the new homes on what is now
'the front nine of the golf course and driv-
ing range.
STo offset the losses from booting out
those members, DeBusk said he has played
off two management people and reduced
some hourly workers' salaries.
Selling the golf course also remains a
possibility, said DeBusk, who met Tuesday
with a potential buyer. He declined to give
a selling price.
DeBusk said a primary investor in the
course told him "he wants to protect his in-
terest"and may pull out of the projectif ex-
pansion project is not approved.
Debusk, who bought .the 435-acre
course two years ago, defends his actions,
s) i ng he has a right to develop the prop-
erir the wa\ he wants. He maintains all his
requests have been within county plan-
ning guidelines...
SDeBusk says the "dissenters" are long-
time residents who don't like it that he
won't let them control the golf course.
"It's the old line people, the same people
that have been there for 20 years having
their own ways," DeBusk said. "They basi-
cally don'tlike the fact that somebody came
in there and bought that golf course and
how dare me establish my own guidelines,
how dare me challenge what they want do,
how dare me have the expense and the risk
and they tell me how and when to run my

SARATOGA from page A-13

council members proposed combining
the brown and pink routes in St.Johns
County to create a "Brink" routethat
would provide both a northbound and
southbound route between the Beltway
and 195.
ArtYeaman,LukeByrneand Council-
man Matt Tinney all advocated removal
of the Shands Bridge or its conversion to
a drawbridge to facilitate sailboat and
barge traffic up river to Palatka
"We have not been good neighbors,"

"Supplier of the Year" slaughterhouse in
Moorefield, W.Va., revealed that workers
were stomping on live birds, tearing their
heads off, spitting tobacco into their eyes,
and spray-painting their faces. KFC ig-
nored recommendations of its own animal
welfare board, five of whom have since re-
signed after being ignored for years.
Former KFC advisor Adele Douglass
told the Chicago Tribune that KFC "never
had any meetings. They never asked any
advice, and then they touted to the press
that they had this animal-welfare advisory
committee. I felt like Iwas being used."
Ingram and Geezer join fellow musi-
cians Emmylou Harris, Paul McCartney,
and Chrissie Hynde in supporting PETAs
"Kentucky Fried Cruelty" Campaign.
PETA has had additional high-profile sup-
port from Nobel Peace Prize winner the
Dalai Lama, comedian Richard Pryor, ac-
tresses Pamela Anderson andBea Arthur,
civil rights leaders the.Rev. AI Sharpton,
Alice Walker, Kweisi Mfume, Dick Grego-
ry, and Dr. Cornel West, and even KFC ex-
pitchmanJason Alexander.

business. They don't like that.
He also blames opponents for mislead-
'ing the County Commissioners on several
fronts, including the number of names on
the petition circulated against the expan-
sion.He also maintains the petitionwrong-
ly explained county ordinances that
control subdivision growth.
DeBusk maintains Lyons "lied" to coun-
ty officials about key facts in the proposal.
-But Lyons denies any attempt to de-
ceive.
"We didn't lie about anything," Lyons
said. "He's trying to make it personal issue
with me. It's his actions that we don't like, it's
not the man personally."
DeBusk said he may also rethink his
membership in the Republican Party be-
cause Lyons is county GOP chairman.
November's vote by the commissioners
was the second time Commissioners had
turned down the proposal. Earlier in the
.year the commission had split 2-2 on the
project, which was scaled back from more
than 130 acres to just 65.
In both cases, the Planning Commission
recommended the project be approved.
Commissioners told DeBusk it wasn't
the internal strife among The Ravines res-
idents that concerned them, but rather
concerns about allowing the development
to get bigger than it was originally ap-
proved that prompted their vote.
Commissioners Pat McGovern and
Harold Rutledge both said The Ravines
should not be allowed to grow beyond the
477 homes it was approved for. Commis-
sion Chairman Glenn Lassiter also raised
questions about allowing a second Ravines
entrance a provision the Planning Com-
mission had recommended that would
send more traffic onto Green Road.

Yeaman said. He said that making the
river available in such away would assist
Putnam County in its efforts at eco-
nomic development.
The City will reissue a previous reso-
lution in support of a "brink" route.
BOWLES ALSO told the council
that the selection committee had unan-
imously tabbed Robert Musco, a 27-
year police captain from Delray Beach,
as their first choice for new police chief.
If selected, Musco would replace Chief
Gail Russell, who is planning to retire
early in 2006.

7.g L tfat&ait nz2i u/clat.i

in touz ayza.

Log on to claytodav.biz.:

Section 8-30

Dec'emb"r 8,' 2005

CL AYTODDAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

KHairport

hosts military

training event

By Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
FloridaNationalGuardPublicAffairs

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS- More than 250
paratroopers including members of the
Florida National Guard's Special Forces
and soldiers from Guyana- took part in a
multi-national airborne exercise in north
Florida, Dec. 3-4,.as part of an ongoing
partnership between Florida and the
South American nation.
Soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, 20th
Special ForcesGroup,joined 15 members
of the Guyana Defence Force for the two-
day airborne exercise, which included a
parachute jump from Georgia National
Guard C-23 Sherpa airplanes onto an ap-
proved drop zone located on Keystone
Heights Airport
According to Capt. Lloyd Souvenir of
the Guyana Defence Force, the exercise
with the Florida Special Forces allowed
his soldiers to witness how U.S. para-
troopers conduct their airborne opera-
tions, including parachute rigging and
aircraft procedures.
"This is informative," Souvenir said
while preparing his parachute for the ex-
ercise. "And I think this is a great experi-
ence for my guys, because for some of
them this is their first time in the United
States, and the first time working with
Americans outside of Guyana."
Souvenir explained that the Guyanese
military bases their airborne operations
on Brazilian military training and proce-
dures, but his soldiers enjoyed sharing in-
formation about parachuting techniques
with the Florida Special Forces.
SThe exercise also involved individual
soldiers from the British, Swedish and
Lithuanian armed forces, but according
to the Florida National Guard's Maj.
SJaime Rios, the jump was an important
part of il state'son going relaii:ln lhi:,
withtheGu)a.ina mniliar).
Rios,who serves as theState Partner-
ship Coordinator for the Florida Nation-
al Guard, explained that through their
Partnership Florida and Guyana host ex-
changes, conferences, and military visits
to each other's nations. Some ofthe Flori-
da Special Forces trained in Guyana last
summer, andanupco inig \ isir b\ enio r
Florida National Guard leadership is
planned for early next year.
"Wit the partnership, we are trying to
provide support to Guyana and other al-
lied countries in the Western Hemi'-
sphere," Rios said. '"This opens doors and
enhances relationships with the coun-
tries that areinvolved in the partnership."

POLICE BRIEFS from page A-27
made it their goal to reduce crime and to
protect Clay County shoppers from crim-
inals who would target them in this area.
Detectives from the Stieet Crimes
Unit will join deputies from the Traffic
Unit, the COPS Unit, Patrol and Auxil-
iary. On any given day between now and
Christmas eight to sixteen additional
deputies will be working this operation.
This is a proactiveinitiative. Deputies
will be in the parking.lots of the stores
and malls plus on foot inside the stores.
In addition, a command post will be
staged nearby on Wells Road so involved-
deputies can meet for briefings and collec-
tion of paperwork when arrests are made.
Ajail transport van will be staged at the
command post location when necessary.
As part of Operation Christmas
Lights arrestshave already been made
this week f6r trespassing, shoplifting, and
criminal traffic violations.
Numerous traffic citations have been
written by involved deputies on drivers
on Wells Road and the roadways in and
out of the shopping areas. .-- .

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Section A-31

Why Would You Take Your Heart

Anywhere Else?

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

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Section A-31

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AI1

Section A-32

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

December 8, 2005

ii:

i. k! ii

.-,a--1
I
s.l;-L 'I

Middleburg hosted Ridgeview in wrestling action
on Tuesday night. See story, results and photos on
Page B8.

.9 CLASSIED PAgE

NEWSPAPER LISTINGS 13

CLAY COUNTY'S #1 /EMPLOYMENT /PRIVATE PARTY
MARK ETPLACE /SERVICE GUIDE /GARAGESALES

orts

DECEMBER 8-DECEMBER 14, 2005 EDITION

of Florida's First Coast
of Florida's First Coast

Section B of three sections VOL. 35 NO. 49

Eagles golden in tripleheader sweep

Blue Devil forward Clarence Hampshire closes in on Eagles forward Doug Kamiskas (25).

By Horace Davis, Staff
hda.vis@jcpgroup.com
FLEMING ISLAND The Golden Ea-
gles pulled off a three-game sweep of
their annual tripleheader against the
Clay Blue Devils on Saturday, Dec. 4. The
first game featured a overtime thriller
won by the junior varsity Golden Eagle
team when Dane Arfman sank a basket
on a pass from Alan Nicotra for a 51-50
win as Clay's last second shot attempt
missed the mark.
The Lady Eagles then defeated the
Lady Devils 41-30 in a defensive strug-
gle that saw both teams combine for
eight total points in the opening quar-
ter (Clay 5 -3).
However, Fleming Island guard Emily
Walton began to heat up as she drilled 4
three-point baskets to swing the game the
Lady Eagles way.
Clay missed an early opportunity to
jump out on Fleming Island, the Lady Ea-
gles first basket did not come until two
minutes remained and it came in the
form of a three-point basket by Walton.
In spite of the cold shooting by Flem-
ing Island, Clay was no better. They

"TuNF PHOTO BN HOR CE D t'.

missed various second chance baskets Fleming Island fired slightly better, a
and shot poorly from the charity stripe. Walton three-pointer opened a 22-14 lead -
In all they converted just one of six free but the Lady Devils responded with an 8-
throws in the opening quarter alone. 2 run led by Kayla'Schuran that cut the
"We are a better team than this but you lead to 24-22.
have to give Fleming Island credit", said Again, Walton quieted the Lady Dev-
Clay CoachJared Moses. "We definitely ils with another basket from beyond the
missed some opportunities, also the arc to give the Lady Eagles a ten-point
missed free throws and turnovers did not bulge at 32-22.
help", he added. Clay would make one more run at
After the cold beginning, the Lady Fleming Island as senior Tenise Haynes
Eagles and Walton started the second scored five straight points but a three-
quarter on the offensive. pointer by Alex Songcuan and a put back
Walton led the way with two more by Lewis sealed the Lady Devils fate and
three-point baskets, Christa Strauther ended their four game win streak.
added consecutive hoops plus a free Fleming Island Coach Kim Pereira
throw and Brittany Lewis drilled a 15-foot spoke about the win following the game.
jumper as Fleming Island outscored Clay "This was a great win, anytime you
14-9 to take a three-point advantage into beat a county opponent it is", she said.
halftime. "We started slowly but this is always an
Another abysmal quarter hurt the emotional game for the girls. Once we
Lady Devils in the third, they scored just settled down things began to pick up, also
five points and the turnover bug along Emily (Walton) had a very good game
with missed lay ups was their downfall, and I believe her three-pointer in the 3rd
"I think we did well against their press quarter swung game", she added.
but we had trouble executing.In addition The Lady Eagles improved to 6-1 (1-1).
Walton hit a couple of key shots", said In the nightcap another overtime
Moses.
While Clay struggled from thcfi.el. -i ,,r ..EAGLEScontiinued'onipdge B-7

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

I Y
II~P 4

s
1 I

ii:

December 8, 2005

CT. AYTODAY.BIZ

Section B-2

SPORTS BRIEFS

GCS Elks hoop shoot
Green Cove Springs Elks Lodge is
hosting a hoop shoot at Clay High on
Sunday, December 11 beginning at
noon for boys and girl's ages 8 to 13 as of

| r ,c .LI.iu .C' 1'n'e :

Vs i L _11 L ZL I

SUnday Service 5pm

Mediums Day
2nd Saturday each 1fonth

764-7639
1LWqCctyn.. L'rr J- I t IL

April 1, 2006. Tee times will be announced and the OPteam seeks baseball players
The deadline for registration is De- Scholarship Awards Reception will be Orange Park 12-year-old Boys Baseball
cember 5 and you can register by calling held on Saturday, March 18 Travel Team is currently seeking players
Danny Sweatland at 284-0465 or email- Reinhold Clay County Golf Classic will for tryouts. Practices will start in De-
ing gdsweat64@yahoo.com crown county golf champions in fourteen cember and season will last through May
Trophies x, ill be awarded and win- flights of eight players. The tournament and possibly June.
ners will advance to a District Hoop has awarded 148 scholarships totaling Players cannot turn 13 before May 1,
Shootout. For more information please $192,000 over the past 13 years. 2006; Previous travel ball experience is
contact Danny Sweatland at number or preferred. For more information call
email above. Holiday soccerat Eagle.Harbor (904) 759-6016.F
Clay County Soccer Club is holding a
Golf Classic announces event holiday soccer camp from December 19 NFL Flag Football opens reg
Reinhold Clay County Golf Classic is to December 22 from 9 a.m. to noon at Winter Leagues are forming for NFL
having their 14th Annual Golf Classic be- the Dennis Viollet Soccer Complex at Flag Football 2006:at Orange Park's Clay
ginning the weekend of March 17 at the Eagle Harbor. County Soccer Club in Eagle Harbor for
Ra\ inesC1LibaiidLo de.Onthel8ththe The cost is .'5 and the registration kid's ages 6-14.
. event moves to Eagle Harbor Golf Club, deadline is December 12. For more in- The deadline to register is December
followed by the Country Club of Orange- formation visit www.claycountysoc-
Park onthe 1l9th: cer.com BRIEFS continued on page B-8

Clay County, Florida BYBODY GOD

CHURCH DIRECTORBODY GOD
Food by, God

'Exercise by God
Peace by God ii

NLA HUIGH'S DRUGS I FREE L,.:rur_, e .r g .a'n _- Ur '...
W j,,ship a i he Church .-r,40 BibI-'.:a- Ref r in-e.'

7R1 M1shtd r,-I: or F -it. rar IO-,. "Zl t i, l :- m o. ,ur ,' _hru, !r
21)4 South Orange Aenue MaTi rwf-9l t38P le; ,: A 272-OTTO (68861 tl:l .""
Green Co'r Springs "Speaildng schedule I-O limited

;,RG1 LE
ARGLE BPIIST
L'r t,.:n i., r .,

GOOD SHEPHERD EVNGCEICL
EL'THERiN (CHURC H
I 1 1' i
'Ii i ., i I., ,

778-1491 .
KIRKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I i -I' O ril 4t

B-. 1 1 1i r 1
L- ,, Bii 111,-iT

iI i j i. i .. I H R4

CL HILBlPTiST
I 4 I I .t I :9-9292

BAPTIST CHURCH
-I .. 4. r .1
DO(RLORET INLEHI
DOC IORS LNL I T HLIRtLH I GOD
i. IK 1 1I. "" "

FLLOUSHIP BIBLE C HUR RLH '

S 4 ..

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Craig Bowen
564 T, F ,, .. r. ... .... ..
: ElerL \r.| HI=- v .:. f, I>R. .:1
272-3302
FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH
S, P1 l I ".i. D1 ..1' l 1. i:c [Ii .' l 1.f', J ." ill

I.. p % k r I p e ,

GREEN COVE SPRINGS
CELEBRATION FFt LOWSHIP CHURCH
e.l' Jf, 5- t n :

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIsT
til'lul li,,l.].:h : ..
'- CONGREGATION HOLINESS CHURCH
Hwy. 16-Home*284-5913
CROSSROAD LEUTrHERAt M IE Tff
THUNDERBOLI FLEMENTWIR
J .l.l l
,264-6575

DECOY BAPTIST CHURCH
"*b..t.r.1 ,Ii.C'
n. i,, td.
.284-5223'
DEFENDER'S MINISTRY
Rev. Dave Talbot -,
"FAITH BAPTIST TEMPLE
S' "Rev. Hery Bowen
- 4330 CR-I5A
FIRST AFRiCN B'TiiSTCHURCH

c~ :Sr ..,,,^4- *s. i ,, *,- ,.-..t'

fiRST BIPTIsT CHI.RCH
I A.j'ul i
Pastor Anselmo Castano
FIR.,T HIIiN(HtIFRCH .
F. hI 1,1. -

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
-I [ -i W I S a I,,i"
I :. n ': r i T 1; i .

FIRsT PRFi 1i_ RI(\1 .liIILR.H
Sh '. I Hlllli Ti, III I

f jI .l ,rI .
IiF TIHOi ,il l I tRH H

Fl.. l l ,F. I
I-. I H.A"

GRk% E MI.SICq)r1iR BiPIISr
4-111 i I :I

GREEN COVE SPRINGS CHURCH OFGOD
3218 U.S. 17 N. 284-6916
HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
S, I. I ,17

HICKORY GROVE BAPTIST
r l..i C l ..l| : I :

L KE AsBi.,Rl B\liSi L-H.IRtCH
Troy Grant
2674 Henley Rd. 282-7079

LIVING WATERS WORSHIP CENTER
1104Idlewild Ave. .
KINGDOM OF GOD IN CHRIST -
Elder Scott .
1205 Houston St.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Johnny Bryant
1315 East St. .
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
Rev. Robert L. Wright
1300 MLK Blvd.
284-9431 .
MT.-ZiON ME HI.IRCH
".,4' l:' l. ,,:|i r

ONE %[EIYERANS ( RI,D)E FOR (HRbI

ORANGE AVE. BAPTIST
Dr.-. Mark Nicholson
1106 N. Orange Ave.
284-3937
RUSSELL BAPTIST
2299 Sandridge Rd., GCS
LakeAsbury 284-3951 .
8:15 am, 11:00 am & 6:00 pRm Sunday Seirvice
ST. JOSEPH BAPTIST CHURCH
t Er'lt..-, EI, t.
F-; _t.,,. |IJ4 .l, '

sT. MARGARE'S rPISCOP. I

S, 7l.rf .'. H':rn";

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Chris Martin
400 St. Johns Ave .
284-5434
SHARON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
5584 SharonRd.
284-0046

iRjNill BIPTIsI -HI.RCIH
.' ,.r. "r, .. i .

BEULAH BAPTIST
Rev.'Wescoat Holloway
4.'. SP..?l1
529-9530. '

,HILOH BkPIIS lCHIRCH
,_' 4 .4 'I 44 .

FIRM BI \( ICRl-EEk B\PTIS I CLhiRlH
-', vi. I I!. 4

PENNED CONIMMltNI IT1 HIlUR(H

S.UNR [ iPilI .CHURCH
-,' .~.. f.. II .,

SCRID HL %RIT I HiiLiq CHURCH
SIIN,.Pd% I lP ISIl Is HlErH

ii. .i i ...... i- .

'FLEMING ISLAND
PATHWAY CHURCH
'i ,,, ,.,l. t .1 l',,' ,. ', _
III j CTID 1,

4 1
HIBERNIABAPTIST CHURCH
., 1,,,11 ', I- h
215-2488 or 704-5965 .
HERITiNE B1PIST -
- 411 .

" Lll. I S | ,EIi iR

269-2607
FLEMING ISLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Jim Weldon Jr., Pastor
1743 CR 220, Orange Park
553-8493
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Todd Engel, Pastor
3760SRU, KH
Sunday worship 9:15 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wed Bible hour 6:30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
Hwy. 100

FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Lloyd Greene, Pastor

I,. I H 1I .I. iL :'r .r. ,

KEYSTONE HEIGHTSCHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 21
473-0602
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SR-100 High Ridge Estates
KEYSTONE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Jeff Knimtz, Pastor
Hwy. 21 S.
8:1 & 11:00 Traditional
o.0n Cnniempnrar,,

MIDDLEBURG
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRIDTAN FItEOWSHIP

I f, i. .1

APOSTOLIC LIGHTHOUSE
OF MIDDLEBURG
':" j.. ..ru..

mu,.La, \',, ,J_1 l I|l ll i',i A ) i l i '.r'

BL u k RiEEk CHLIRH OF HRINI
BR IN [tIEELI, Bl)Is'IT CHUIR(H
Pastor Jack Lee
908 Brannanfield Rd:
282-7970
CALVARY BAPTIST
Pastor Ken Pledger

I. .. I

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
lII. hL l l I .. l .

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr., C. AlanHoydJr.
2645 Blanding Blvd.
'282-5289
FIRST LI.I-R i. lOF ,OD
1 t L .. ,

i .t .. ., .
FIR.ST1 B\PTISTyCHURC-H
[A li .J I
Everett Avenue,
Middlehuro
282-7777r
Pastor Melvih Register
KINGSLEY LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Dan Hughes, Pastor
6289 Mary Dot Lane
Starke, FL 32091
Sunday School 9:45
I., :, p.m.

LIVING WATERS OF MIDDLEBURG
Dennis Mills, Pastor
5118 County Road 218 West
291-0704
MADEIRA BAPTIST
Dr. Jerry Robinson, Pastor
1650 Blanding, Middleburg
291-1880

MAXVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Linda Adkins
9140 Hwy. 301, Mxvl 289-9727
MIDDLEBURG CHURCH OF GOD
2728 Howard Rd.
:282-2957

MIDDLEBURG PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John Nicolson
4564 Rosemary St.
282-0130
MIDDLEBURGUNITED METHODIST
Rev. Bob Wannall
3825 Main St.
282-5589

MORNINGSTAR FAMILY CHURCH
Pastor Tom Croft
3900 Main St.
282-3393
NEW INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF GOD:
4360 Longmire Rd.

OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH

-, '

SALVATIONARMY '
2795 CR220
276-6677
sIlTHMi DiL E[BlikG B \PfiP T Hi. R0 i
S 1.1

...4iI~ -~ 4
-I.. -- 44, .#4.

I. Lukf' (.--IOLIC (CHURCH
I,. Ih, b I stdl,, l bi ,j

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
.1 i P i l, ] ;. l 13 1 t1

VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ron Stephans
P.O. Box 862or 1141.. ,
-904-282-030 ..
OR \NG PRhk
xI[AND.INi J'ilt HRNTL'LNF i- LLI' \ SHIP
tI .'. r. bl .

iD\FiN i. .IIHLk \ (llURCH
I' i I '-'..,I '..: i I, t i1..

S.BIIK lINI [EDIMTHtUDIuI_
Hi IRCH III I)RSNE PiRk

B H VI

BE READY MINISTRIES

f,, ', -.,. ,: ; i l F-I,-," ......

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.BeckelesSr.
S i ,r A ,, ,
,, .'_ "
BUCKMAN BRIDGE
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY
hij' .. ..u ,', .
Orange Park, FL 32067
276-3739 -
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Lamar Jacks
9 Knight Boxx Rd.
272-5774

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
112 Blanding Blvd.
Rev. Roy Harris
272-4210
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
942 Oak Lane
Pastor Johnny Thomas 276-9099
CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER
922B Blanding Blvd.
Wendell A, Shaw, Minister Mark Sellers,
Minister
276-0130
CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER
Meets Sunday at 2:00 at Wilson Inn on .,-
Collins Road
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD'
J.A. Jones, Pastor
DeBarry & Gano
264-7540

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ORANGE PARK
David Tarkington, Pastor
1140 Kingsley Ave,
264-2351
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF ORANGE PARK
Dr. Bob Bole, Pastor
2876 Moody Rd.
272-1250

SOOD SAMARITAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1146 Blanding Blvd.
272-3111

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Pascoe
-, ,.2, ,, .. ,,4r

iNIERNAIIONAL
BIBLE B'PTIs T .HURCH

s.,o3 '.., rI, h.. Jiu Prayer Fellowship
1 1 l In I I. II I1 anm

IN,..,AD\if. B PTI1I CHlHRCh

%kLSlI)[lHURCH I-fI-:IIiM

LIl V. R% LORDL. i.MTI CHl'RH

i fl Pl R l .

Terrace.Rhoden; Preacher
lI.S'ID tF CHi R. Hi '~ F Iili: 1

:'.1 1 '. /

--,T .F4 iY

ORANGE PARK UNITED R
METHODIST CHURCH
Lee Ann Inman, Pastor
Worsl hip 8:15,9:15,9:30, ll:00
152..St.. Iowe, Ave.

264-2241 .
ORANGE PARK ASSEMBLYOF GOD
Allan Wigins, iPastor
Services 30 a.m. & 6p.m.

1324 Kingsley Ave.
264-5961 :
ORANGE PARK CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
3212 Moody Rd.

ORANGE COVE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
LDe Snn an, Pastor
4501 US t 17 South
269-2607
ORANGE PARK PRESBYTERIANO
Sunday School 9:30a.m and ll:00amn
12905 Park Avenue
www.oppresby.comh
ORANIDGE PWOD BAPTIST
Dr32HalFletcherd
939 Blaiiding Blvd.
272-3791
ST.ECATHERIN'S CATHOLIC CRCH
1649 Kingsley Ave.
264-20577

ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN
To LeWis, Pastor

ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Alesia Sc tt-Ford, Pastor

Sunday Service 11 a.m.
NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN
Pastor Jerry Larkford
1134 Blanding Blvd.-272-1017
OFORANGE PARKHOC

109 Industrial Loo N
6anie Spark, Pastl. 3
276-7637
Pto905ark Jr nue Lar k-

S..- .. .24-5

%-LrX.L A

4&W E M IIL 0 q

Freshman sparks Lady Raider victory

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.co m

ORANGE PARK Late in the third quar-
ter Orange Park Coach Amanda Burden
needed a spark from someone other than
shooting guard Christine Williams who.
had scored 14 point up to this point.
Burden perused down her bench and
called freshman Sarah Marlar's number
and what a choice she made.
Marlar immediately responded with a
three-point basket to close the third quar-
ter and give the Lady Raiders a 34-33.
"Sarah (Marlar) really hit some key
shots during that spurt. She's only a fresh-
man and sometimes her nerves get going
but tonight she responded", said Burden.
That first basket Marlar hit wasn't her
last, she drilled three more 3-pointers
and hit four of four free throws for 16
points in a frantically played fourth quar-
ter to spark Orange Park (4-4) to the 52-
45 win and end their three game losing
streak.
"We needed this win tonight, we had
lost three straight and I sensed the girls
spirits were getting down. This was a big

win", added Burden.
When the Raiders faced St Augustine
on Nov. 22 in their first match up, the
Lady Yellow Jackets had their way. They
controlled Christine Williams by holding
her scoreless and they won the game by
double-digits.
Early on it appeared this game may go
the same way, Orange Park missed their
opening five shot attempts, missed two
free throws and turned the ball over nu-
merous times against the St Augustine
press.
The Raiders did not get their first bas-
ket of the game until a Williams 3-point-
er with 5:21 remaining in the quarter and
by that time they trailed 8-3.
Along with Williams and Kita Grover
on the floor Coach Burden mixed up her
starting lineup with three new starters
that included Marisa Defeo, Kristalyn
Quarterman and point guard Kayla Ross.
"I decided to change the lineup
around after watching film and practices,
I told the girls tonight we have to raise our
level off play and focus on defense, re-

LADY RAIDERS continued on page B-4

STAFF PHOTOS BY HORACE DAVIS
Freshman Sarah Marlar hits a late free throw to seal the win. Marlar sparked Orange
Park with four.3-point baskets.

Orange Park's Marisa Defeo drives to the basket and converts a reverse lay up in first quarter action.

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December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section B-3

Panthers four-goal outburst downs Keystone Indians

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK The Keystone Indians
went into Ridgeview on Monday, Dec 5
and looked to knock off the Panthers.
After a scoreless first half Ridgeview ex-
ploded with four-second half goals to de-
feat the Indians and grab their fourth

win of the season.
Mark Rudkersfeldt, Ryan Guess, Nick
Fogarty and leading scorer Jose Moreno
all scored to open up the four-goal bulge.
Keystone's Michael McLeod scored the
lone Indian goal as they fell to 2-3-3 this
season.
After a slow start the Panthers im-
proved to 4-3-1 and Coach Frank Cacia is

ni. m L '

Panthers Mark Ruckersfeldt (18) and Indians Sam Nadler (1) cross paths during the
action

hoping the tide is turning..
S"We started slowly and lost a couple of
close games early this season but we are
.. hopeful for a good stretch over the next
I'.....:...... .. .. seven games", he said.
... ..- .. '>,.:.. Ridgeview has had to deal with in-
... .. juries after losing senior defenseman
CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TL COCHRAN Evan Clay prior to the season and junior"
Keystone's Dustin Hayre (7) looks for running room against the Panthers. midfielder Shane Hagen

Golden Eagle soccer team still undefeated

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

ORANGE PARK The (9-0-1) Fleming
Island Golden Eagle soccer team con-

goals by Manny Lozano, Ryan Locke and
Bryan Mock to turn a 1-1 game into a 5-1
victory over the previously undefeated
Broncos. -
Lozano and Mock scored two goals in

the contest and goalkeeper Matt Urbano
made the lead stand with key saves down
the stretch.
Against the Raiders on Monday, Dec.
5 Locke and Lozano was in the mix
.again. Locke opened the scoring with an
early goal, Lozano and Drew Hamel
added goals as the Eagles built a 3-1 half-
time lead..
Locke added an insurance ,oal late in.
the second half with some nifty mo\es to
seal the 4-1 Fleming Island win.
Eagles Coach Frank Pontore likes
what he sees but knows it is a long sea-
son, "We are still a work in progress", he
said.
The guys need to continue to sta) 1o-
cused and try to get better. However,
each game I see sparks and it looks like
the\' are putting things together. But we
must be more consistent in each game".
he added.

CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS B TL COCHRAN
Golden Ea gle senior Wil l Cameron tries
to avoid the leg tackle by a Raider de- .
fender. __. -

tinued their \ inning l .l\g s b i winnirng
their last two mn.Itches againll coilnr
opponents liddic -lebiIi n- ain O(nI.t in c
Pam k.
(ni Firidcai, Dec. I1 a.t r Midleburg the
Golden Eagles iiued four-si-oind halt

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27 -67n

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CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TL COCHRAN
Fleming Island's Ryan Locke (9) advances the ball past Orange Park's Brandon Fields.

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"Those were two big losses for the
team but the guys have picked up the
slack andJose (Moreno) continues to sur-
prise us as he leads the team in goals",
added Cacia;
"Our goal is to advance in the post-sea-
son, I'm looking for us to begin peaking
towards the end of the season to make a
nice run".

LADY RAIDERS from page B-3

bounding and high intensity", said Bur-
den.
Although Orange Park did a better
job on the boards and defensively, they
still trailed 14-8 after one, in large part
because of their inability to handle the
full court press.
However, the Raiders closed the half
with a 14-5 run to close the deficit to 23-
22. Quarterman hit two jump shots in the
lane and Williams drilled a long-range
SjuImper togoalong with four free throL1 s
and the Raiders outscored St. Augustine
14-9 in the quarter.
Orange Park's defense became more
assertive in the decisive second hal f: rhey
ran their own full court press, played ag-
gressive man-to-man defense and did a
better job on the defensive boards.
"The girls stepped it up defensively in
the second half, they pulled together and
made things happen", added Burden.
Marlar's raining 3-point shots along
with baskets from Williams turned a one-
point deficit into a 46-36 lead but the
Raiders had to hold for dear life in the
final 1:58 in the game.
The turnover bug reappeared to the
Raiders as the Yellow Jackets went to an
all out press that forced turnovers and St.
Augustine's Karen Wilkins converted
into 6 fourth quarter points.
Wilkins scored a team-high 19 points
and the YellowJackets cut the Raiders 10
point lead into a 3-point deficit with less
than one minute to play.
However Marlar and Williams com-
bined on six free throws down the stretch
to get the win.
"Yes there were some tense moments
at the end. Overall I was happy with our
play but we must take better care of the
ball, turnovers have been the source of
our problems so far this season. But again
it was a big win and hopefully it will give
us momentum going into the district
games against Mandarin and Buchholz",
added Burden.
Scoring
1 2 3 4 F
OP
8 14 12 18 52
SA
14 9 10 12 45
Orange Park Chr. Williams 18, Mar
lar 16, Quarterman 5, K. Grover 4,
Defeo 4, Ricks 3, Che. Williams 2
St. Augustine Wilkins 19, Stewart 12,
DeJesus 4, Williams 4, Thompson 4,
Upp 2
Three-pointers Orange Park 6
(Marlar 4, Williams 2)

Dec-ember 8, 2005

Section B-4

CLAYTODAYBIZ

Section B-5

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

Lady Broncos fall twice

By Tonya Davie, Correspondent

MIDDLEBURG Coach Carlos Celis and
his Middleburg Lady Broncos looked to
get back on the winning track when they
hosted the Suwannee Lady Bulldogs last
week; they also looked to avenge an earli-
er 6-1 loss to Suwannee in District 5-4A
action.
Although the game was much
tighter than the previous one the result
was still the.same as the Lady Bulldogs
used a late first half goal by Melissa.
Bowen and the defense made it stand
for the 1-0 win.
Bowen's goal was almost stopped by
Bronco goalkeeper Kayla Lundy; she ini-
tially stopped the shot but fell backwards
1 1 _P f 1 T 1 ." tn.

goal of the night.
Middle burg
then went on the
road to Santa Fe to
face the Lady
Raiders and they
took it on the chin
again in another
close battle, this.
time they fell 2-1.
The Lady Bron-
cos took the early 1-0
lead on a goal by
Corrine Fisher but
they were unable to
hold onto the lead
and gave up second
half goals and saw
ti d-.....- A1.l f ,ll R-

and lost control of the ball allowing it to t er recor a to CORRESPONDENT PHOTO B\ TON1A DAVIE
slide past her into the net for the only 6-1. Middleburg's Airaka Ramsay fries to beat a Suwannee defender to the ball.

Lady Spartans second half dooms Lady Devils

By TL Cochran, Correspondent

GREEN COVE SPRINGS The defend-
ing 2A State Champs. from St. Johns
Country Day School continued their tor-
rid pace this year with a 5-0 victory over
the Clay Lady Devils last week.

and drilled a shot that Held slowed down
but an alert Amanda Martorana tapped
the ball into the empty net for the open-
ing goal of the game.
The late goal in the first half got the
Spartans going as they dominated play in
the second.

Lady Spartans Kara Moore dribbles toward the net, seconds later she delivered the
first of her two goals in the game.

CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BY TL COCHRAN
St Johns Erin Standish (14) and Clay's Kerri Libert (6) battle for possession in the
first half.

Clay was able to match the Spartans
early on as goalkeeper Samantha Held
stopped the early attack, she received
help from her defensive unit led by Casey
Simpson that resulted in the first half of
the game being played at midfield.
However, with less than two minutes
left in the half StJohnsJustine Quick
dribbled the ball down the Devils left side

Eighth grader Kara Moore got the
Spartans scoring started, she dribbled the
ball up the right side of the field and shot
a high looping ball that just cleared
Held's outstretched fingers and caught
the top of the net for the 2-0 Spartan lead.
Moore added another goal and Mar-
torana powered home two more and the
St Johns defense dominated play to keep

the shiltout Ill Iact.
TlheSpari tans plah ed the -gaie it ill, oiti
-cpi
.cteran goalkecperi Br ooke C.hance\ who
is out itlh a:ti ankle iniijrN hi u ini her
place as thile youngest player on any high
school team in the count) in seventh
grader Haley Flynn who recorded the
shutout
Spartans head coach Mike Pickett was
impressed by the Devils stating, "They
played a ver) good first half. We beat
them two weeks ago when we scored early
and we knew coming in here that it was
going to be a dogfight. they have some
qu liiity players".
Pickett was also happy with his teams'
performance and the showing of his
younger players.

OPAA peewee cheerleaders going to Orlando

SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY

ORANGE PARK The jun-:
ior peewee Raider cheerlead- L!.
ers from Orange Park
Athletic Association (OPAA) .7
placed second in the division .. .
at the Southeast Regional
Pop. Warner Cheerleading
Competition held at the jack-....
sonville Veteran's Memorial
Coliseum on Sunday Nov. 27.
The girls, who range infil
age from 9-12 years old, will
represent OPAA at the Pop M
Warner National Competi-J
tion in Orlando, FL at Walt
Disney's Wide World of
Sports Dec.4th through 11th.
The OPAA Raiders will '
compete against 16 otherP-
squads in their division for Il
the title of National Champi- -
ons for 2005 and in total i
over 400 cheer and dance .
squads from across the Unit- PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
ed States will compete at the OPAA cheerleaders proudly show their trophy that qualified them fora trip to the National com-
competition. petition in Orlando.

"OIII lea iI sC(Olling to1 ClheI e 5L-tt,
a seeritdi grader in goal and two eighth
graders. Oneof the eighth graders scored
two goals (Kara Moore) and we are
pleased with their play.
Haley Flynn (7th grade) our goal-
keeper played another great game and
got her sixth shut out in nine games", he
added.
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December 8,2005

Panthers late surge stops Bronco rush 61-48

STAFF PHOTOS bM HORACE DAVlIS
Ridgeview's Aundarious Cowell goes up high to prevent Broncos JC Alexander shot.

Middleburg senior Amp Bellamy (12) tries to beat three Panther defenders to the basket.

Interlachen Rams race past Keystone Indians 54-42

By Terrenezi Cohens, Correspondent

KEYSTONE The Indians from Keystone
had hoped to get on the winning track
when they hosted the Interlachen Rams in
an early season District 3-2B match up
with their rivals on Friday, Dec 1.
Keystone wanted to control the tempo
of the game and-limit the turnovers on
their part.
"We know they have a very quick team
so we'll need to slow th,? pacr a bit and we
must take care of the b-: I", d Keystone
coach Jimmy Thomas.
Th-e Ihidiians stauii .'r(I ( ,( \, ]\,1 c:.oi ilng'just
twelve ii .t lull p int iii url fell h:-ihind 26-
12.
Interlachen tried their best to force

the tempo, they started with a full court
press that forced several early turnovers
and they .pounded the boards on any
missed shot opportunities.
"We wanted to, come out and control
the game from start to finish", said Inter-
lachen Coach Belton.
K,- \ stiion opened with a 1-3-1 defense,
which proved not to be very effective
against Rams forward Adam Branch who.
t,-i ,i .hid the Indians defense for a game
high 17 poiiis.a!'itI 1 rebounds.
The turning point in the game may
li[:\c i::nim art ihee-ndAt i liesecondquar-
-r, tie Indi ts hadIi I iped:l to cut into the
Rams lead but their offensive woes con-
tinued and they turned the ball over six
times before going into the half. While.

the Indians struggled the Rams brother
act of Adam and Chris McGillis com-
bined for 16 of the Rams 26 points in the
first half to stake them to the ten-point
lead.
Entering the third quarter with their
offense struggling Keystone looked to
make an impact on defense, they played
tremendous hustle defense, switching
from man to man to a 1-3-1 then to a half
court man defense.
However, they turned the ball over five
times and did not score the first four min-
utes of the third quarter but finished
strongly scoring 14 points in the final
four minutes. Nevertheless they still
trailed 38-26 entering the final quarter.
Although.. Keystone struggle they,,

never gave up hope, Craig Bannon hit
back-to-back clutch jumpers and scored
ten points, all in the second half.
Cameron Yarbrough also played big in
the paint; he led all Indian scorers with
14 points and most came inside the
low-post but it was not enough tonight
against Interlachen.
Keystone fell to 0-2 (0-1) this season and
will host the Clay Blue Devils at home
tonight still searching for the first victory.

Scoring
1 2
Interlachen
11 15
Keystone
6, 6

3 4 F

16 54

December 8, 2005

Section B-6

CLAYTODAYBIZ

CT- AYTDAYT7SecionB-

December 8, 2005

Clay senior Damon Pifer (15) shoots a jumper over the outstretched arms of Eagles 6 feet 7 center Justin Stokes (24).

--'.T L J

Fleming Island's Brittany Lewis (24) drills a shot as Clay's Tenise Haynes (20) tries to defend.

^-w /
/4'^^' *-'* S
'"." I-
^S .* -: I
-. ^ I

S~7-- --~~--~- -

Emily Walton concentrates as she prepares to knock down another three-point shot.

EAGLES from page B-1

thriller ensued, the Golden Eagles sur-
vived with a 42-41 win in a defensive
struggle that featured turnovers on both
sides of the ball and many missed free
throws.
In all Clay shot just forty-eight per-
cent (14 of 29) and Fleming Island did
not do much better shooting fifty-two
percent (10 of 19) from the free throw
line.
However, in the end the Golden Ea-
gles made their final one and the Blue
Devils did not.
Fleming Island guard Will Frey sank
two overtime foul shots with just over
one-minute left while Clay senior for-
ward Damon Pifer made one of two with
0:39 left.
. In spite of the missed free throw op-
portunity the Blue Devils still had a
chance to win the game when senior
Clarence Hampshire stole a pass (one of
three) with 0:19 left and Clay Coach
Gary Gartin called timeout to set up a
play.
With the Blue Devils trailing by one,
guard CJ Jackson ran down the clock
and his final shot attempt missed the
target and the Golden Eagles and their
fans celebrated the tripleheader sweep.-
The game ended just way it started;
both teams delivered punches but could
not knock the other out in a battle of attri-
tion at times. Neither team could generate
much offense in the firsthalf andthescore
after one period had Fleming up 7-4.

The second quarter was not much
better and the Golden Eagles held a 13-
8 halftime lead.
The offenses picked up a bit in the
third and the Golden Eagles opened up
the largest lead of the game at 18-8 with
a 5-0 run to begin the second. But Pifer
sparked a 9-2 Clay run to cut the lead to
20-19 however, Fleming's Bretton Woods
and Patrick Boyle closed the quarter by
drilling three-point shots and the Gold-
en Eagles took a 28-24 lead entering the
fourth quarter.
Fleming Island had a chance to win
the game on the final possession of reg-
ulation time but center Justin Stokes
missed two close opportunities and the
game went to overtime.
The Eagles improved to 2-3 (1-1) and
Coach Ivin Gunder liked the resiliency
his team showed.
"I think this game was a character
builder, the young guys are starting to
grow up", he said.
Gunder and Fleming Island are play-
ing a 5A schedule for the first time and
will have tough games to follow but he
was pleased to get to the win.
"Hopefully this is a big confidence
booster going into consecutive district
games, I told the guys play tough and stay
focused. We wanted to make one defen-
sive stop at a time and knock down our
free throws in the end. I knew Clay would
make a second half run so the guys had
to be tough and hunker down", he added.
Meanwhile the Blue Devils dropped
to 3-1.

Girls scoring
1 2 -3 4 F
FI
3 14 12 12 41
CL
5 .9 5 11 30
Fleming Walton 16, Lewis 9,
Strauther 7, Worthy 5, Songcuan 4
Clay Schuran 7, Haynes 6,
Hampshire 5, Fleming 4, M. Masalin
4, T. Masalin 2, Dicks 2
Three-pointers Fleming 6 (Walton
4, Songcuan Worthy), Clay 1 (Haynes)

Boys scoring
1 2 3 4 OT F
FI
7 6 15 8 6 42
CL
4 4 16 12 5 41
Fleming Stokes 9, Frey 7, Woods 6,
Boyle 6, Whigham 5, Wilson 5,
Kamiskas 2,Johnson 2,
Clay Pifer 15, Cime 8, Huggins 7,
Jackson 4, Hampshire 4, Williams 3
Three-pointers -Fleming 4 (Woods 2,
Boyle 2), Clay 1 (Pifer)

Lady Devils Mariah Masalin (3) was unable to find much room against the Lady Ea-
gles defense that held her to a season-low four points.

Section B-7

CLAYTODAYBIZ

ar1CecLLAYI D m 8

Broncos pin Panthers

in wrestling action

By Horace Davis, Staff
hdavis@jcpgroup.com

MIDDLEBURG The Middleburg
Broncos used four pins in matches
against the Ridgeview Panthers onTues-
day, Dec 6 to continue their winning ways
with a 45-34 victory.

forfeit
125 Stephon Cohens RHS won by pin
1:52 over Ryan Burns MHS
130 Dustin Ford MHS won by Forfeit
'135- Chris Cercy RHS won by Major
Decision 16-5 over Travis Rodgers MHS
140-Jared Podhany MHS won by pin
5:18 over DerekJohnson RHS

CORREPONDENT PHOTOS B) TON'A DAIE
Middleburg's Ryan Burns cover the eyes of Ridgeview's Stephon Cohens in the 125-
pound match .

Pins by Lee Rupert,Jared Podhany,
Caleb Frisbee and Robert Frulla led the
way for the Broncos.
- Stephon Cohens and Mike Dipaul
added pins for the Panthers, Dipaul
pinned Middleburg's Logan Register in
0:34 for the quickest pin of the night in
the 171-pound match.
103- Chris Gilbert RHS won by Forfeit
112 Lee Rupert MHS winner by pin
.4:410oei Ai.stinJohns' in RHS
ll9-Logan \\Wasd.en MHSv.inner by

145- Younis MHS won by 3:02 over
Brandon Hawkins RHS
152- Caleb FrisbeeMHS won by pin
5:15 over Edwin Blackledge RHS
160- Robert Frulla MHS won by pin
3:53 over Matt Ferdon RHS
171- Mike DiPaul RHS won by pin
0:34 seconds over. Logan Register MHS
189- Matt Skipper RHS won by forfeit
215-Jerald Steichen MHS winner by
decision 17-11 (,'\e La i ryWilliaim RHS -IS
275-TravisLilley RHS \:imn b\ tfoi it

Panther Chris Cercy (top) took a major decision over Bronco Travis Rodgers on the
135-pound match.

Basketball

roundup

Senior Charles Gilbert led five Pan-
thers in double figures with 20 points as
Ridgeview beat Suwannee in overtime
83-79.
Gilbert drilled 3 three-point shots
andjerrod Longmire added 15,Jamal
Godette chipped in 13 and Lee Gal-
loway and Evan Reece added 10 for the
4-0 (3-0) Panthers.
Ridgeview will look to improve to 5-
0-tommorrow night in Santa Fe.
The Fleming Island Golden Eagles
fell to 1-3 on the season after suffering
a 56-42 district 5-4A loss to visiting
Wolfson.
Senior Aaron Wilson led all scorers
with 18 points.and center Justin Stokes
.*added 10 for Fleming Island whose
next game is another district match at
Tern i:Parkier tom oi o night.
Cla\ bounced back fiom the over-
time lo'ss 1 Fleming Island 1\ ih- a 50-34
win oeri Middleburg:; senior Damon-
Pifei paced ithe Blue Det iI attack with 13
points as Cla% impi oeed to 4-1 and will
travel to Keystone tonight to take on the
Indians.
The 2-3 Broncos who had a tough
shooting night was led by Amp Bel-
lamy's 7 points.
Middleburg will look to bounce back
tonight when they travel to Orange
Park.
In girls action; Ridgeview sopho-
more Tomika Story led a second half
spurt by .the Lady Panthers with 13
points and fellow sophomore Brenda
McKellar added 8 for the 2-5 Ridgeview
in their-47-17 win over Interlachenrr.
After i itin:g Flreiniiig Island last
night the Lady Pantheis will travel to
Baker County tonight.
Freshman Sarah Marlar continued
her hot shooting from the field with 11
points that included 3 three-point bas-
kets but the Lady Raiders from Orange
SPark lost a key district match to Man-
darin 41-38. -
Senior Thyra Masalin led nine Lady
Devils in scoring with 10 points as Clay
had their way with the Middleburg
Lady Broncos 53-12.
Tenise Haynes, Chasity Fleming and
Kayla Schuran all added 8 points and
, Tncish'a Pifer came off the bench to
SsL e li f, the 6-:. Lady Devils.
i Midldlebi g fell to 0-10 and Mfaiis'a
Colon's 6 points led them.

Soccer

roundup

Senior midfielder Michael McLeod
registered a hat trick as the Keystone In-
dians bounced back with an 8-0 win
over visiting Hawthorne.
.Brad Gober, Hayden Rodel, Dustin
Hayre and Justin Hedding added single
goals for the 3-3-3 Indians.
Ridgeview improved to 5-3-1 with a
key district 5-4A win at Suwannee.
Sophomore midfielder Ryan Guess
scored two goals and Nick Fogarty and
Jose Moreno added goals to lead the
Panthers.
The Orange Park Raiders bounced
back with a 2-0 win over district rival
Gainesville Buchholz to improve to 4-4-
1 on the.season.
Goalkeeper Sean Lawrence pitched.
the shutout and Chris.Wiggins and Nik
Cruz scored the goals to pace Orange
.Park.

In girls action; junior forward
Lianne Strickland's two goall, "ere not
Enough for the Lady Panthers as they
dropped a key district match to visiting
Suwannee 4-2.
The loss dropped Ridgeview to 6-4-1
this season and they look to bounce
back at Fleming Island last night and at
Santa Fe tomorrow night.,
The Cla\ Lad% Devils fell to 3-8-1 as
they lost to district opponent St Augus-
tine at home 3-1.
Karie Green scored the lone Lady
Devil g6al on the night.

Attention

shutterbugs!

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

BRIEFS from page B-2 Women's marathon training florida.org/ or: call 904-321-4315.
Local nonprofit, Girls on the Run of
10th. For more in fir nation. location. N.E. Florida, is building a team of local Gator Bowl tickets on sale
dates, .and to register. visitt x -. women who want, to train for a:. Ticket. ha\egone oi sale fortheToy-
www.i9sports.com or call 1904)992-4263. nimarathon/half-mai athon and make a ota Gator BowI Game to the public be-
difference in the lies of \oting girls ginning Mondas. ugust.
Coast to Coast seeks ballplayers throughout our coniminniti. The 61st Annual To\ota Gator Bob'w
Coast-to-Coast Athletics is forming Women of all running and walking wi ill be pla% ed onJanuary 2, 2(00)6 i n All-
two teams of outstanding amateur base- abilities from Jack son ville. Orang e tel Stadium inJacksonville, Florida with
ball players (ages 11-12) to represent the -Park, Ponte Vedra and Fernandina kickoff at 12:30 p.m. and will be televised
USA in international competition in Beach will come together to train for nationally on NBC. The Toyota Gator
Puerto Rico from Apr. 9-15, 2006. the Miami Marathon or Half Marathon Bowl features the first selection from
The 7-day program features in- on January 29, 2006 while raising theACCandtheBigEastConferenceor
tensive instruction, games against money ($262 minimum) to benefit the Notre Dame following the BCS selec-
top Puerto Rican competition and girls at Girls on the Run, after-school tion. Ticket prices for the Toyota Gator
cultural excursions; Teams are man- program that helpsyoung girls build Bowl are $40.00.
ages by a staff of pro scouts who pro- self-esteemand healthy lifestyles while In addition, tickets to the Dr. Pepper
vide participating players with a also training for their first 5K (3.1 Atlantic Coast Conference Football
unique experience on what it's like to mile) race. Championship Game to be played on
play at the collegiate and profession- Participants will receive a coached December 3, 2005 at Alltel Stadium in
al level. program just for women, group train- Jacksonville, Florida at 8:00 p.m. are also
Only 28 players (2 teams) will be cho- ing ru ns, training dinics, performance available for purchase. '
sen from applicants nationwide, because shirts, fun'socials, camaraderie with The game will feature the first place
roster spots are limited interested players other women, and an opportunity to teams from the Coastal ind Atlantic Di-
should immediately request a program inspire girls in our community. visions of the Atlantic Coast Conference
application from kevinritt@cs.com or This program is open to all women. who will play for the Conference Cham-
.. 1 6O.^;-14ll.,ipT le, d.ui( :bvejatitalls, tel-

evised on ABC.
* Tickets prices are $80 for lower level
seats and $60 for upper level seats.
Tickets can be purchased for both the
Dr. Pepper ACC Football Championship
Game and the Toyota Gator Bowl game
by going to www.gatorbowl.com or
www.ticketmaster.com.
Homerun club meeting
Baseball homerun club meetings will
be held at Ridgeview High School on the
second Monday of every month at 7 p.m.
For more information callJackie Simp-
kins at 251-5102.
Bel-Med registration
BMNAA is holding registration 6-8
'p.m. Tuesdais aad Thursdays and 10
a.m.- 2p.m. Saturday for T-Ball ($60),
baseball ($85), softball ($85), sr. base-
ball ($115), cheerleading ($200), foot-
ball ($135). In addition for the 2005
football season, BMAA will offer
"Tiny Mites" football for children ages
5 and 6. For more information call

December 8, 2005

CLAYTODAYBIZ

IS trion B-8

*, U

FentyCou

Fp "Sa.lmost -:'--.ut,
First phases of Silver Creek almost sold out

Special to Clay Today
GREEN COVE SPRINGS Interest in
Engle homes at Silver Creek is soaring,
with 50 percent of available homes sold
during the first two phases of con-
struction.
"The peaceful environment, fabulous,
amenities and gorgeous homesites in this
Lake Asbury community have made buy-

ing an Engle home an attractive option for
many Clay County homebuyers," said
Greg Souris, vice president of sales and
marketing for Engle Homes.
Silver Creek will boast community
amenities appealing to a family-friendly,
neighborhood environment including a
pool, tot lot and play fields. The commu-
nity is also convenient to Ronnie Van
Zandt Park.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
The Sapphire model at Silver Creek is just one of the options available to potential homeowners.

As part of Engle Homes' second phase
of construction at Silver Creek, the home-
builder is readying homes for quick move-
in. These homes, under construction on
60-foot homesites, range in size from
1,447 to 2,960 square feet and are priced

from the high-$180's.
Homes in Silver Creek include knock-
down ceilings throughout and owner's
suites with trey ceilings and spacious clos-
SILVER CREEK continued on page B-10

November 2005 Excellence Award winners at Coldwell
Banker Walter Williams Orange Park location are:

Pebble Capes
Excellence in Sales

* R

Aaren wenUz
Excellence in Listings

1495 Kingsley Ave.
Orange Park
269-9707 A

re o ui., A m M-4 m k. &v re 0- !SWmUa.a.

- - - -

I

Section B-9

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

December 8 2005

!II

.ete iLUJon C JLL ----- Y

CornerStone Homes collecting gifts for daniel kids

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE CornerStone Homes
has partnered with daniel to spread some
much-needed cheer this holiday season.
The locally owned and operated home-
builder is encouraging the public to help
in its efforts to collect toy donations of all
shapes and sizes, which will benefit the
children at daniel.
From now until Dec. 12, CornerStone
is accepting donations of toys, gift sets,
gift certificates, small electronics, clothes,
or anything else that can be contributed.

CornerStone Homes has established toy
drop off centers at each of its model
homes in Doctors Inlet, Kensington, and
MuraBella, as well as its corporate office
located on St. Augustine Road.
. "Children are very dear to our hearts
and we want to help children in need
have a special Christmas," said Mark
Downing, Managing Partner for Corner-
Stone Homes. "Without our help and
without the public's help, these precious
children will not fully enjoy the blessing
of this joyful season."
daniel is Florida's oldest child servic-

ing agency and has spent more than 100
years meeting the physical and emotional
needs of children.
"Each and every toy donation can
make a huge difference in the lives of chil-
dren in need here on the First Coast," said
Downing. "Our ultimate goal is to not let
one child go without unwrapping a gift
this Christmas holiday."
Both CornerStone Homes and daniel
have missions to improve an individual's
quality of life. CornerStone has a long-
standing tradition of, "Building Homes
that are Essential to the Structure of Your

Life" and daniel has a mission of "Im-
proving the Odds for Kids."
"This is a special time of year that
should be exciting and memorable for all
children," said Downing. "CornerStone
Homes wants to do its part in making sure
this is a joyous season for the wonderful
kids at daniel."
For more information regarding Cor-
nerStone Homes, call (904) 733-5551 or
visit www.cornerstonehomesjax.com.
For more information concerning
daniel, call (904) 296-1055 or visit
www.danielkids.org.

Mattamy Homes expands

construction department

Watson realtor makes

first donation to shelter

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE- Mattamy Homes an-
nounces the expansion of its construction
department to include two superintend-
ents and three assistant superintendents.
Roger Hanson and Timothy Reynolds
have joined Mattamy Homes as superin-
tendents and William Bankhead, Paul
Berg and William Cioffi have joined the
team as assistant superintendents.-
"We are thrilled to expand our con-
struction department to include such
qualified and dedicated professionals,"

SILVER CREEK from page B-9

ets and bathrooms. The kitchens are a
focal point of the Engle homes at Silver
Creek. Many feature kitchen islands, 42-
inch upper cabinets with crown
moulding and black, state-of-the-art
appliances that create a sleek enter-
taining and cooking area. There is tile
flooring in the kitchen, master bath-
room, half-bathroom, laundry room
and gallery of many Engle Homes floor
plans in Silver .-Creek.
To visit Engle Homes at Silver
Creek, take Interstate 295 to U.S. High-
way 17 south. Turn right on county
Road 209 and travel 3.5 miles. Turn left
on county Road 739B, or Sand Ridge
Road and Silver Creek will be 2.5 miles
on the left. The Sales Center is .open
Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. For
more information, call (904) 291-1207.
Engle Homes builds in OakLeaf Plan-
tation, WaterMill, WaterLeaf, Creekside
Bend, Eagle's Hammock, Jacob's Way,
Lois Estates, Parque Diane, Sheffield
Oaks, Waterbrook Falls, White Oak Trail,
Lauren Oaks, Whisper Glen, Lofton
Pointe, and Whisper Ridge.

said Division President Bill Holt. "Their
expertise will allow Mattamy Homes to
continue to thrive throughout Northeast
Florida."
Mattamy Homes is now building in
Bartram Springs, Hickory Village, Can-
nons Point and Nature's Hammock at
OakLeaf Plantation, Covenant Cove,
Kensington, Oakbrook and coming soon
to Worthington.
For more information about Mattamy
Homes, contact Suzette Brown, Market-
ing Coordinator at (904) 279-9509, or
visit www.mattamyhomes.com.

Prudential Network Realty

announces award winners

Special to Clay Today

JACKSONVILLE Prudential Network,
Realty recently announced the following
award winners for the Fleming Is-
land/Orange Park offices during the
month of November 2005.

The results are:
Listings- Judy Fields
Sales & Transactions- Betty Shaw
Top Producer- Alecia Cox

Prudential Network. Realty is an inde-
pendently owned and operated franchise
of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates,
Inc., one of the largest real estate broker-
age franchise networks in North Ameri-
ca. There are more than 1,800 franchise
offices and more than 58,000 sales pro-
fessionals in the franchise network in the
United States and Canada. Since 1988,
Founder, President and CEO Linda H.,
Sherrer has led a team of over 300 real es-
tate professionals in seven branch offices
in the bum ing and selling of residential
property throughout Northeast Florida.

Special to Clay Today

ORANGE PARK Charlotte Kelley, a Re-
altor at Watson Realty Corp.'s Orange
Park/Fleming Island Office, made her first
$200 donation to the Safe Animal Shelter
recently.
A new volunteer, Ms. Kelley has
pledged this same donation for every sale

she makes.
The Safe Animal Shelter's mission is to
provide a temporary place for homeless,
abandoned, and abused cats and dogs in
the Clay County area until a permanent
home can be found. The shelter placed
900' animals in loving homes last year.
They are located at the corner of Knight
Boxx Road and C.R. 220.

I.-i'I i O"i w -.l. TO(i _., Ti"- .
June Hatlestad (left) of the Safe Animal Shelter accepts the first donation from Watson Realtor
Charlotte Kelley.

Olson named partner in Fl office

Special to Clay Today

FLEMING ISLAND
- Premier Coas-
Realty recently an-
nounced that Con,-
nie Olson has
been named as the
"Managing Part-
ner" of the new
"Fleming, Island"
office to open in
February 'of 2006.
Connie has eight

Connie Olson

years of experience as a Realtor.
Connie's credentials include that
she has attained the coveted Graduate
Realtor Institute designation. The Pre-
mier \Coast Realty- Fleming Island Of-
fice is currently under construction and
will be located at the north end of
Fleming Island next to Weaver's Furni-
ture Warehouse.
This is the first Premier Coast Realty
office outside of Duval County. Grand
opening ceremonies will be scheduled
once a definitive construction completion
date is established.

Qi~uIg

SEDA
Construction Company .. .-
i lI..c ". I l'., :2.' 1J. I

- Directions: 1.295 u~Bl~nding.. fl(~fl~'1 B14 ndjn5 Bl.~i, ~ett on Morse Ate. b.~ C'entle Woods on th~o~hL

WE DON'T LIST HOUSES!
WE BUY THEM!
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@ 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!

December 8,2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

7

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mdjn- Bkd, lAft on MopicAw. to C4n& Wocxb- oo ft.4ghL

----- -- -- i

Ettrectiom:.1%'95 w Blncbng., nq.o ,q BW

..........

Property LISTINGS

NEW HOMES in Clay C6unty 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
Hendricks 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
Broker-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 nat-
ural lighting. This one is the one I Just
reduced, 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
WALTER 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. Immacu-
late 7 months old, lush landscaping, up-
graded tile, separate living and dining
rooms, tile fireplace! A Must See!! Call
Karen Wentz@278-3325 $244,500
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS

251028 Great investment home, this
home features laminate wood flooring,
indoor laundry, oak cabinets, 2 bed-
rooms converted into one large mas-
ter, handicap accessible shower and
covered patio. Roof only 4 years old.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$75,000 COLDWELL BANKER WAL-
TER 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@278-333 I
$141,000 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS

248064 Concrete block home w/stuc-
co, 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 shower & huge walk-in-
closets. Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$173,000 COLDWELL BANKER
WALTER WILLIAMS

252232 All brick pool home in the
heart of Orange Park! This immacu-
late home features a separate living &
dining room, family room with fire-
place, and a garden master bath. The
breakfast nook overlooks the sparkling
pool on a private 1/3 acre lot. Call
Karen Wentz@278-3325 $242,000
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS

258832 Great home built in 2002!
House has been freshly painted, new
carpet & 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 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

259236 Well maintained home, im-
maculately kept yard! This 3/2 home
features, brick front & vinyl siding, ce-
ramic tile in bathrooms & foyer, back
porch enclosed, hurricane shutter on
all windows. Call Darlene
Rapoza@278-3334 $155,000 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIMS

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

249973 Beautiful all brick on almost Vi
acre on Fleming Island. Large backyard
big enough for a pool, or just for en-
tertaining. A one owner, lovingly main-
tained home Call Patricia
Sherman@278-3332 $219,847
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER'
WILLIAMS

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

2565 13 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 16x12 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, for-
mal dining, cooktop island in kitchen
with built in, greatroom, fireplace and

WATERMILL .

All of the great amenirties...
No CDD Fee i"

"iJ ED'i '' SHBA AT WA MI OAKLAF PLANUTAION
Directions: 1-295 to Blanding Blvd. to Argyle Forest Blvd. left on V WaterpArk V Waterpark
V Swimming Pool / Swimming Pool
Watermill Blvd. South, proceed to rotary, first exit right at V ClubPouse v Clubhouse
Maidstone Mill Drive, model 50 ft. on left ,e playground V Playground
v Convenient to V Convncenit to
shopping shopping -
A I 1. 100 I DD Fee "
Constructi.-n Conmpany
c0co2o0ao Corp. 72-7800 For homes available now visit www.sedaconstruction.com .

inground 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
COLDWELL BANKER WALTER
WILLIAMS

259597 Great starter home! Features
3 bedrooms 2 baths, split plan, fire-
place, 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
courtyard 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 bed-
rooms, new tile, carpet and more! 5
stall barn, pond, Gorgeous rolling land-
scape! All this only $295K. Call for all
the info. Wendy Hendricks Broker-As-
sociate (904)838-3977 KW First Coast
Realty

SELLING YOUR HOME? Call for a
FREE consultation & a great marketing
program. We sell homes throughout
Jacksonville & Orange Park. Call for our
customized listing package to fit your
needs. Wendy Hendricks Broker-Asso-
ciate (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 bed-
rooms, neutral colors, newer carpet,

AVERAGE
5 acre estate home site-bring your builder or use ours, plen-
ty of house plans to choose from-homes only-close to
Jennings 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.
GREAT DEAL!
. n 2 S le,.%ide m.:obilehome.on I acre completely fenced
.ilh rccn p:'rch jrnd jacuzzi. New pump and tank on
,'ill. r. r'.',f I.i'j ? car carport, shed, appliances
ncludlnc jhr jrjil dr, r '',
MLS# 268087 $67,500.
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# 261698 $69,900
IN A 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 smOallbusiness. MLS#,261981 $160.,000. .

42" cabinets, eat-in kitchen large mas-
ter, tile fireplace w/tile,mitered win-
dow in breakfast room and French
door to formal living area. Call Nancy
Wentz@278-3316 $324,900 COLD-
WELL BANKER WALTER WILLIAMS

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

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 Bro-
ker-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 cus-
tomized listing package to fit your
needs. Wendy Hendricks Broker-Asso-
ciate (904)838-3977 KW First Coast
Realty

JUST LISTED! 32 ACRES OF PAR-
ADISE 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!
Offered at $545K Wendy Hendricks
Broker-Associate KW First Coast Real-
ty (904)838-3977

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

"F,0 "6" "

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#f 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
care of having the property rezoned. MLS# 271122 $380,000.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST
2,436 sq ft. 1992 Double Wide on 1.20 acres, appliances includ-
ifg 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 had wall-to-wall-carpet. Enjoy the wood burning fireplace for
those cool nights. Formal dining and Living room. Water softener
and conditioner. 14x16 shed. MLS# 244760 $147,900.
WI waterfront 4.40 Acres REDUCED $61,000 I
1Waterfront 334 Acres REDM CED $51,000
Paved Road 2.10 Acres REDUCED S47,000

----------

December 8, 2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

Section B-11

nc Ci T-Y.LR -- --Tc

Company helps families with home ownership

Special to Clay Today

(NewsUSA) As the stock market remains
bearish and portfolios continue to make
only minor gains, the demand for homes
has never been higher.
It is with this economic trend that more
people are opting to invest in one of the
most enduring forms of equity: real estate.
Nevertheless, according to the 2000
census, there are more than 35 million
families who rent.
Experts say that while many families
are interested in home ownership, a major
obstacle they face is the down payment.
Enclaves Group Inc., a spin-off of N.Y.-
based-real estate corporation Homes For
America Holdings Inc., has created a "lease
and own" program called Your Home,
which the company devised to enable
renters to enter the homeowner market.
"The Your Home Program is simple to
understand and accessible to all Ameri-
cans," said Mark MacFarlane, chief operat-
ing officer of Enclaves Group. "This creative
program has no down payment and offers a

structured purchase plan that creates home
ownership equity for the working family."
In fact, MacFarlane noted that while the
demand for housing has spurred the con-
struction of new homes, traditional financing
methods have not expanded to accommo-
date the needs of many ordinary families.
With no down payment required, the
ability to accumulate "Good Resident Cred-
its" and build substantial equity over a pe-
riod of 36 months, MacFarlane says the
program taps into a market that to date has
received little or no attention: working
families from all walks of life and diverse
backgrounds who have not been able to
overcome the obstacles to homeownership.
"Enclaves is the first and only home
builder to target this unserved market,"
said Robert MacFarlane, chairman and
chief executive officer of Home For Amer-
ica Holdings. "It's a simple process what
many families are currently paying in rent
can now immediately apply for equity for
their own piece of the American dream."
For more information, visit www.en-
clavesgroup.com.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO CLAY TODAY
Families who would traditionally rent a home because of lack of equity now have another avenue to home-
ownership thanks to Enclaves Group Inc.'s Your Home program.

Guaranteed-sale program gives owners peace of mind

Special to Clay Today

(NewsUSA) Even in the hottest 'real es-
tate markets, not every house sells quick-
ly. This presents numerous problems for
owners who need to move fast.
Making an offer on a house but not
being able to sell the one they currently
own is a common and stressful predica-
ment sellers face.
One real estate company, however, of-
fers peace of mind with a unique "guar-
anteed home sale" program.

ERA Real Estate provides the Sellers
Security Plan, a program that allows sell-
ers the freedom to buy the home they
need without waiting for their current
home to sell. If the house remains on the
market without selling for 180 days, ERA
agrees to buy it. The already popular pro-
gram has been upgraded recently to make
it faster and easier to enroll in the plan.
The plan, the only one of its kind,
comes with multiple guarantees to protect
the seller.
ERA offers an upfront purchase price

Fi Your Place n te Sun

of at least 90 percent of the home's ap-
praised value.
Additionally, if ERA later sells the prop-
erty for a profit, that money comes back
to the original owner. But if the company
takes a loss on the home, the owner is not.
responsible for those expenses.
A consumer can choose, to take the
program a step further with the ERA
Mortgage Equity Advance Option, which
allows qualified buyers to borrow against
equity in their home. Sellers may use up
to $500,000 of the available equity from
the ERA offer to purchase and close on a
new home in advance of selling their
house. Therefore, the down payment on a
new home is no longer dependent on the
.proceeds from the old one.

The guaranteed purchase program
eliminates the need for temporary hous-
ing arrangements such as storage, apart-
ments and other expensive measures that
can drag on indefinitely until- a house
sells. This can mean tremendous savings
for families relocating long distance.
The qualifications to take part in the
program are minimal. The home.must be
a single-family, primary residence, with
an average appraised value of at least
$50,000 and not more than $750,000.
The seller's costs for participation in-
clude the same expenses due in any home
sale, including the sales commission, clos-
ing costs, a home inspection and an ap-
praisal. More details can be found at
www.era.com.

BRING YOURUK ULl"AKRI TIU HI1...
Spectacular home. Pretty as a model, full of designer upgrades, 10' ceil-
ings, 20 in. tie, exquisite office/study w /French doors & custom built-ins,
i], iT .i''h ,, I, i.:. ',,u. . t ,T 1.1",,- i rl l '.i,, I *', ",; u.dcl', i-.. ,]:iu,
MLS #270644 $289,900

SOLID BUILT HUMI
With solar protected window tint; .:.-ii ,I. .h.' & dining, large eat-in
kitchen w/ceramic tile, 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! Call Michele Adams@ 278-3331. MLS # 271883. $259,900

THE SEARCH WILL END
This 3/2 home featuring greatroom w/fireplace and mantel, vaulted ceil-
ings, formal dining area, open kitchen and nook, this split plan also pro-
vides a covered patio and privacy fenced backyard. Close to NASJAX
,.-, :I,.: AI'.:, :, L,,,.., .:.r,/@278-3337 MLS#270697 $187,500

Your Perfect Partner

WALTER WILLIAMS
REALTY, INC
E ..r i i Ihi.i : ilml Owned and Operated

HEAVILY WOOD
Highly'sought after lot the backs to community amenities. This
is a must see and walk lot. High.and ,dry estate size lot. Call
Pebble Capes@278-3314 MLS#260066 $160,000

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, most-
ly fenced and landscaped. Call Karen Wentz@ 278-3325
MLS #271711. $179,900
'*i~iEyj^''ktsHH

DOCTORS LAKE AREA!!!
This home has been newly remodeled. Kitchen has refinished cabinets and
solid surface counter tops, hardwood floors in dining room, tile in kitchen,
baths, and foyer, new carpet and freshly painted, great room has wonderful
stone fireplace, -large fenced yard with room for RV or boat. Call Gary
Akins@278-3322. MLS #262336 $238,900

4701 Hwy 17 South Suite 107
Orange Park, FL 32003

(904) 269-9707

Watson announces top

salespersons, sisters

Special to Clay Today

The top salespersons and listers for Wat-
son Realty Corp. REALTORS in Clay
County for November are as follows:

OP/Fleming Island: top salesperson -
Cara:Cassidy Gapinski; top lister Linda
Hackbardt.

I4hie thet

Advertise

in the

Employment

Spotlight

CALL 269-2999

If you don't
need it, sell it!
CALL TODAY!
269-2999

OP/Blanding: top salesperson Brenda
Darby; top lister Lisa Wilkerson.
OP/Argyle: top salesperson Peou
Khun; top lister Mike Jones.
Middleburg: top salesperson Tommy
Swanson; top lister Winna Gay.
Keystone Heights: top salesperson Ena
M. Hayes-Sanders and top lister Maria
E. Jones.

in yOUwz az-a.

Log on to

claytoday.biz

December 8, 2005

CLAY COUNTY REAL ESTATE

S ti B-12

For All Your
Clay\ aOn ty Real Estate Needs
=a CLASSIFIEDounty

S e g O e Pr F g I d G e o, P e F Mig WALTER WILLIAMS REALTY, INC.
4701 Hwy. 17 South Ste.107
- i _' Orange Park, FL 32003
L AS I *269-9707 1I

Serving Orange Park, Fleming Island, Green Cove Springs, Penney Farms, Middleburg, Keystone Heights &A rgyle
Mi^ -'^ ^le

CLASSIFIED
Toaif DEADLINE
A New Monthly Newspaper
low reach gooa Monday 5 p.m,
,hom-es in the Argyle ore> K

Rats 0 0

Due to the Christmas
holiday, the classified
deadline for the
Dec. 29th
issue will be Friday,
DEC. 23rd at 5pm.

Message to Advertisers:
All ads ore non refundable Please
check your od cop/ the firil week
,.;f publication We 'vill or,l apply
credil for the firsl run and credit:
are zubiectr to appr.,ol by the Pub-
lisher li ad is cancelled prior to fihrs
insertion, carcellaoirhn musl be
made by the cla;.iFed deadline -c'
FridaN by 5 p mi Ad', mot. cmplt
..-th Federal, Slaote or loal Jo,'.:,
''e are not rezporjible lor ad con
ter, Ad. ore a uble,: It approval b,
the Publi,.her

AUTOMOTIVE"
NETWORK
4 Lines -4 Weeks
startngat 218,000 readers
$ in Clay, Duval &
5 St. Johns Counties
" Must mention the special Clay Todayprice!

"PRIVATE>
PARTY

Starting at $900/wk.
non-refundable

SCall269-.2999

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

To reach our
office call:

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

W~~~ I Tty-* fs~tSW W'

to 25 Characters Per Bine.B
NO ABBREVIATIONS?^BB
.a

bPc s
*AllRats Ar NE

Miscellaneous
Instruction

Tutoring in Fleming Island
Home State Cer ,Special Ed
w exp. Pre-K & up. Must Be
Toiler Trained S30nr 874-7629

I I1 i
Garage Sales V.

Lots for Kids Toys!
Furniture, Household
and Misc. items. On the
Westside, Saturday,
Dec. 10th
8am-3pm, 5813
Jammes Road
(S. of 103rd St.)
Christmas Wood
Crafts/Gifts/Decor. Quality
Hand Crafted: 3887 Main St.-
Mdbg. Fri. 9th/Sat.10th 9a-3p
G.C.S, Dec. 10th, 8am-4pm,
17 Plametto Ave, Across from
Post Office, Furniture, House-
hold & Clothes
Home Interiors & Gifts,
Clearance Sale, Dec 16, Fri
@ 12-8pm, Dec 17, Sat @ 9-
12pm 255 Mockingbird Dr
282-8763
Lots of sports cards, rock-n-
roll/sports memorabilia, old fur
coats, magazine ads/pict., ze-
bra & cow rugs. 9-3 Fri/ Sat. L
Blairmore, R Valdera, L Gano,
R 568 Coppett Dr E-

SProfessional

Y ADOPTION V-
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)

Health
Medical
NEW MOTORIZED WHEEL-
CHAIRS "No Cost" If Eligible.
Scooter Type / Hospital Beds /
Manual Chairs. We Accept
Medicare & Private Insurance.

K

ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE,
YARD SALE OR RUMMAGE SALE
in the Clay Today for only s17.00 per week
Call 269-2999 for more information.

/ Call our "
classified staff
Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm at
K 269-2999

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 R-- ATE GUIDE FOR:-
$35.00 3 wks, $41.00 4 wks $76.00 3 wks, $88.00 4 wks (2" Minimum) "a 'Toda
(Animals, Cars, Renting or 1 Paper: $23 Per Inch __ 'lay loa
(Couches,T.V's, Beds, Selling a Home or to Advertise 3 Papers: $41 Per Inch R r :-r, r'- ,RDER
Household Items, Etc.) Your Business or Services) P pes $ R41.PO.er

Free Delivery Helping Hands
Medical Equipment Call Toll-
Free 1-877-667-7088. Hablam-
os Espanol. cpf

LEVITRA VIAGRA Muscle Re-
laxerl! Pain Relief!! Order On-
line: Pricebusterrx.com or
1-888-773-6230 FDA approved
drug Soma, Tramadol, Cariso-
prodol, Fioricet, Viagra, Levitra
and morel! US Licensed Physi-
cians/Pharmacist. Overnight
Shipping including Saturday De-
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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

Miscellaneous
Pro. Services '

Madam Mother
Palm Reader
Call: 904-955-6278
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/Installation, 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 Advertising Today!! Call 269-2999 For Info.

Attorney &
Legal Services W J

"Law Offices of I
Cristiha Fuschi"
Automobile and consumer
product contract, fraud and,
warranty issues;
Debt collection; Bankruptcy;
Foreclosure; and
Residential landlord-tenant.
Free Cosultafions.
Clay County appts..
644 Cesery Boulevard
Jacksonville, FL"
www.jacksonvilleconsumerlaw.com
The hiring of lawyer is an Imporant decision that should
M E ,- -F- .- ,430
S .,r 4305
ADOPTION SURROGACY Liv-
ing Expenses Paid. Medical &
counseling. Choose a Loving,

Financially Secure family for
your child. Caring & confiden-
tial. (24 hours/ 7 days), Attor-
ney Amy Hickman, (Lic.
#832340). adoptionzone.com
888-812-3678 cpf

PREGNANT? CONSIDER
ADOPTION Call 24/7 & receive
pictures & information of loving
couples waiting to adopt. You
choose Your Baby's Family!
Licensed Agency. Financial
Assistance Available 1-866-236-
7638 (Lic #123021) cpf
DIVORCE $175-$350* 2 hour
service available! Covers chil-
dren, etc. Only one signature
required! *Excludes government
fees. Call 1-800-522-6000 ext.
70 (8am-7pm weekdays) est.
S1977 cpf

Florida Institute
for Reproductive
Medicine

STAFF:
KEVIN L. WINSLOW, M.D.*
SAMUEL E. BROWN, M.D.*
DANIEL M. DUFFY, M.D.*
*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
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i\ larch r '';.
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Prematurity Awareness Month -
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For more information about Prematurity wear pink & blue
send letters and e-mails
Awareness Day activities on the First Coast share your story
contact the March of Dimes at 904-398-2821 give out awareness wrist bands

Premature birth i&-the:

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Section B-13

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

December 8 2005

Section B-14 CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 FAX# 904-215-2456 December 8, 2005

CLAY TODAY

Rack Locations

Stop by any of these locations and :

pick up a copy of the Clay Today!

LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY LOCATION/ADDRESS CITY -

1) JCP Group Office -1560 Kingsley Ave. OP 94) Hess(#9372) 466 Blanding Blvd OP -
2) Walgreen's 630 Blanding Blvd OP 95) Barnhill's Rest.- 475 Blanding Blvd OP
3) Food Lion 700-1 Blanding Blvd OP 96) Lil Champ (#510) 486 Blanding & -
4) Sprint(#6519) 804 Blanding & Cp Johnson OP Constitution OP
5) Publix (#277) 868 Blanding OP 97) Golden Corral 582 Blanding Blvd OP
6) Shell station 890 Blanding & Ridgecrest OP 98) Hess(#9375) 609 Blanding Blvd OP
7) Eckerd's 906 Blanding Blvd OP 99) Lil Champ (#34) 102 Suzanne Dr OP
- 8) Albertson's (#4378) 950 Blanding Blvd OP 100) 224 Express/Amoco -116 College Dr OP
- 9) Woody's BBQ Rest. 950 Blanding Blvd OP 101) College Dr. Post Office 225 College Dr OP -
- 10) McDonald's Rest. -1083 Blanding Blvd OP 102) Snack & Gas 270 College Dr. OP -
- 11) Sprint(#6295) -1091 Blanding & Jefferson OP 103) Lil Champ (#267) 338 College &
12) BP Station -1102 Blanding & Jefferson OP Old Jennings OP 1
- 13) Shell Station -1201 Blanding & 104) Catherine's Food Store 2590 CR 220 OP
- Tanglewood OP -105) Hess 2225A CR 220 OP 1
14) Lil Champ (#1168) 1312 Blanding & Oak OP 106) Foremost Liquors 2015 CR 220 DI
15) Walgreen's -1320 Blanding Blvd OP 107) Whitey's Fish Camp 2032 SR 220 DI 1
16) Winn-Dixie (#8) -1339 Blanding OP 108) Food Lion- 2570 SR 220 DI 0
171 Cheap Butts & Suds 20 Knight Boxx 109) Rich's BBQ Rest. 2574 SR 220 DI -
Ste 101 OP 110) Sprint(#6042) 2584 SR 220 & College Di l
18) Citgo -1313 Blanding & Knight Boxx OP 111) Shell Station 3138 SR 220 MBG m
19) Sprint(#6065) 3895 Old Jennings 112) Sprint(#6234) 3137 SR 220 & 209 -
& Longbay MBG (Russell) MBG
- 20) BP 2449 Blanding Blvd MBG 113) Winn-Dixie 2851 Henley Rd MBG -
- 21) Middleburg P.O.- 2073 Palmetto St MBG 114) Sprint(#1285) 2816 Henley Rd LA -
- 22) McDonald's Rest. -2485 Blanding(21) MBG 115) Penney Farms P.O. -4521 Lewis Ave PF
23) Lil Champ(#1172) 2468 Blanding(21) 116) Citgo -1963 Park Ave OP
- & Scenic MBG 117) Bono's BBQ 1177-9 Park Ave OP -
24) Texaco/sunshine Food 2476 Blanding(21) .118) Racetrac(#233) -151 Park Ave OP -
1 .MBG 119) Cracker Barrel- 4272 Eldridge Loop OP =-
1 25) Exxon(Flash Foods) -4000 Everett Ave MBG 120) Holiday inn -100 Park Ave(17) OP -
26) S.P.Jr. Beverage- 2562 Blanding(21) MBG 121) Chevron 206 Park Ave & Eldridge OP -
27) Merita Bread Store- 2568 Blanding(21), 122) Shell(#1061) 340 Park & Wells OP -
MBG 123) McDonald's 428 Park Ave OP l
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
30) Eckerds- 2672 Blanding(21) MBG 126) Shell Station 1408 Park Ave & Stiles OP
31) Sprint(#6122) 2682 Blanding(21) & 218 127) St. John's Seafood Rest. -1464 Park Ave. -
MBG (17) OP -
1 32) Hardee's Rest. 2730 Blanding(21) MBG 128) Winn-Dixie.(#40) 1900 Park Ave OP
33) Winn-Dixie (#93) 2720 Blanding MBG 129) Eckerd's -1952 Park Ave/Kingsley OP -
34) Sprint(#,6286) 4486 SR218W & Mimosa MBG 130) Patti's Cafe 2134 Park Ave OP 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 & 17.0P
37) Country Cabin BBQ -2216 S Mimosa & 218 MBG 132) Gate Food Post (#1160) 3210 Hwy 17 OP
38)-Lil Champ (#1198) 2816 Blanding(21) 133) Dry Clean City 3535-1 Hwy 17 OP 0
S &pepp MBG 134) Sprint(#6078) -4305 Hwy 17 & Raggedy Z
o 39) Smoker's Express(#6290) 3128 Pt. OP
Blanding(2l) & 215 MBG 135) Gate Petroleum :o ii.,.-
40) Strickland's Mart- 6023 Kingsley Lake Dr STK 5000 Hwy 17 OP "_
41) Sprint(#6508) -6835 SR 21& 352 KS 136) Puoir. i 15021 5000-11 US 17S DI OP
42) Keystone P.O. -110 NE Commercial KS 137) S & S(BP) STORE 1595 Island Lane OP -
43) City Hall/Police Station 555 S. 138) KoKo's Rest -1560-14 Business Cntr Dr OP
Lawrence(21) KS 139) Vineyards Apts/Eagle Harbor -
44) Nick's Kwik Stop 8800 SR 21 KS 1717 CR 220 OP
m 45) Melrose. Cafe 888 SR21 MEL 140) Walgreen's -1565 CR 220 OP -
46) Kangaroo(#1323) 205 SR21 KS. 141) Eckerd's -1551 CR'220 OP -
47) Ace Hdwe. -251 E Walker & SR 100 KS 142)Wirnn-Dixie (#103) -1545 SR 220- DI OP i
48)-Post Office 7921 SR 100 Lk Geneva KS 143) Fleming is. P.O. 1880 East-West Pkwy OP 1
49) Hitchcock's Supermarket 7380 SR 100W KS- 144) Shell -1531 CR 220 OP -
m 50) McDonald's Rest. 7370 SR100 KS 145) Sprint(#6501) 6935 Hwy 17 m
51) Keystone I'nn SR 100W KS & Hibernia GCS -
52) BP 242 SR 100 KS 146) Sprint/Quick Stop(#1228) 3075 Hwy 17
53) B & M Food Mart/Beverage 7427 SR 21 KS & Mahama B GCS
54) 0. P. Post Office 1335 Kingsley Ave OP 147) Studebaker's Citgo 3248 Hwy 17 GCS -
55) O.P. Medical Center 2001 Kingsley Ave OP 148) Hess 3254 Hwy 17 GCS -
56) Dunkin Donuts 373 Blanding Blvd. OP 149) Winn-Dixie 1'1381- 3260 Hwy 17 GCS. "-
i 57) Gate Food-Post (#1145) 277 Blanding OP 150 1 i3na F':o;3 Amncl.i'?
58) Roadhouse Sports Bar- 231 Blanding Blvd OP 3540 Hwy 17 GCS -
59) Sprint(#6198) 6621 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 151) Food Lion- 3540 Hwy 17 GCS N -
60) Argyle Bakery- 6625 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 152) Food Lion 3540 Hwy'17- -.
61) Winn-Dixie(#176)- 8560 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX I INSIDE STORE GCS -
1 62) Publix- 9518 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 153) Split-nz hair salon- 3287 hwy 17 GCS -
63) Food Garden OP Mall -1910 Wells Rd OP 154) Lil Champ (#13) 3541 Hwy 17 & .
64) Old Navy OP Malli-1910 Wells Rd OP Governors Ck GCS -
65) Sprint(#6100) -1690 Wells Rd & Debarry OP 155) McDonald's Rest.-1165 N. Orange Ave GCS =-
66) Food Lion 1670-103 Wells Rd OP 156) Courthouse 825 Orange(17) GCS -
67) Food Lion 1670-103 Wells Rd OP 157) Administration Bldg.- 400 Houston St =
-, 68) Exxon 1576 Wells Rd OP & 17 GCS 1
69) Annie K's 550 Wells Rd OP 158) Rich's BBQ Rest.- 505 N Orange(17) GCS
S 70) Loop Rest. 550 Wells Rd OP 159) Valero Express Mart 201 Orange(17) GCS -
71) Steak & Shake 1681 Wells Rd OP 160) H & H Discount Bev. 100 Orange Ave GCS -
72) Hess(#9232) 7106 Blanding Blvd JAX 161) V & J Store 526 N Orange(17) GCS -
73) Racetrac(#362) 7780 Blanding Blvd JAX 162) Huddle House Rest. -618 N Orange(17) GCS "
74) Eckerds 7790 Blanding Blvd JAX 163) Eckerd(#3102) 800 Orange Ave GCS -
75) Red Roof Inn 6099 Youngerman Cir JAX 164) Duval Fields Consulting -428 Walnut St GCS -
1 76) Publix(#649) 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd JAX 165) Green Cove Spgs. P.O. 500 Palfmer Ave GCS -
77) Kangaroo(#6299) 8496 Blanding Blvd JAX 166) Senior Citizens Cntr 604 Walnut St. GCS =
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 -
81) FCE- Shell- 200 Blanding Blvd OP 169) Pon's Rest. -140 Hwy 17 GCS -
1 82) Krystal Rest. 208 Blanding Blvd OP 170) Hess -1010 SR 16 GCS -
83) Winn-Dixie (#145) 248 Blanding OP 171) Jim's Disc. Bev./Shell 410 S Orange(17) GCS
84) Famous Amos Rest 342 Blanding Blvd OP 172) cousins Cafd- 206 S Orange(17) GCS
85) Shell Station 364 Blanding Blvd OP 173) Mayhugh's Drug- 204 S Orange(17) GCS
86) McDonald's Rest 372 Blanding Blvd OP 174) City Diner- 1012 Idlewild Ave GCS
1 87) Lil Champ (Q16)- 1890 Kingsley Ave OP 175) LII Champ (#1170) 1300 Idlewild(16)-
88) Chamber of Commerce -1734 Kingsley & West GCS
Ave. OP 176) Sprint(#6502) -1517 Idlewild(16) &
1 89) Grumpy's Rest. 834 Kingsley Ave OP Oakridge GCS
90) Larry's Giant Subs 562 Kingsley Ave OP 177) Island Foods/H. Howles 1604 Idlewild
91) Walgreen's 609 Kingsley Ave OP Ave. GCS -
92) Lil Champ (#548) -695 Kingsley & Dr. 178) Sprint(#6019) 2000 SR 16 & Randall GCS
Lake OP 179) Mack's Grocery 6072 SR 17'S GCS
93) Publix (#668) 410 Blanding Blvd OP -

Weekly Publication: New Issue every Thursday!

Clay Todayi 1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, OP
If you would like to sell copies of the Clay Today at your place of business please call -
= Leah Davis, Circulation Coordinator at the Clay Today Office, 264-3200 ext. 136. 1
Updated 6/04 -

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If you would like to sell
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A please call Leah Davis, I
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l O at the l

Clay Today Office, I

264-3200 ext. 136. *
-L i ------ J

....... %.L

December 8, 2005

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

Section B-14

EMP LY ME PI1 P OIT LI l

Top Pay For Local Help!
WORK LOCALLY IN CLAY CO.!

fr-CARPETERS

CARPENTERS
HELPERS

D.S. Riley Construction
591-3165
CES-0019-2604

Exp. Receptionist/ i
File Clerk
for busy multi-
physician practice in
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I and m ist be
multi-taske^ ...
Faxres4 me to

Needed for

Fleming Island /

Orange Park area

Call 904-591-7547

Stable Help Wanted
S 2 Days a Week
V4.. In Middleburg
$, Must be 18
Call Nancy: 282-8860
0 CEB0W0 1 705

91mayoiu dwafito!
Look every week for new
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Experience working with
elderly residents in retire-
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hours, 7:30am to 4:00pm,.
some overtime may be
required. Occasional week-
ends and 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,
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Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Train in Florida
-National Certification
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800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
www.atsn-schools.com

CNA- 40WK. 16 bed c
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 Workplace and EOE. I0

Veterans of foreign Wars
POST 8255 MIDDLEBURG, FL is now
faking applications for the position of
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Middleburg, FL 32050
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for more information you can call
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o Driver CDL Required
Home Every Night &
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pi i[.1 uiie] ;I Dii :r I =

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APPLICATIONS ARE
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BEING ACCEPTED
for
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Full Time Shifts.
Apply:
PENNEY RETIREMENT
COMMUNITY
800-638-3138 or 284-8200
Drug Free Workplace & EOE E
00C f5p Laa0Ea

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

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/denal/life insurance,
paid holidays/vacations. Apply at:
Gilman Building Products, 6640 CR 218,
Maxville, FL or fax resume to (904) 289-7736.

Saloi Sal@" Johns Creeks
904-408-4026
.............. ...... !.. .. ... .... .;_...

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 atall times. The successful
applicant must pass a drug test and a back ground
check. Contact: Sandy Murray
813-781-2616 CES-0007.4705

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/Vocations. 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, W
Inc. Fax: 904-278-9135

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
g Ig,Inc.
604 Walnut Street
Green Cove Springs, FL
EOE/ADE CEs.ooo7.4605

IRON WORKERS

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

Full Service Septic
Co. Needs

Clean MVR a Must!

904-276-0332
E E E 3 S 8 E a ES

RONNIE'S WINGS
In Orange Park
Now Accepting
Applications For,
Servers. Cooks &
Food Prep
Call for Intervie'w
904-272-7829

SUB CREWS
FRAMERS* PUNCHOUT
WALLBOARD
CARPENTERS *HELPERS
Needed Immediately
for Orange Park and Argyle
area. Call days or evenings.
904-298-1222 or
904-591-5593 _

Jobs Available

Granger Lumber

Job Line

904-442-2 4S
CES-0006-3305
4-OM~

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
and 2nd shift openings.
Apply in person @
,4169 CR 15A Green Cove Springs,
or fax resume to
904-284-5570. DFWP/EOE
CES-0011-4705

Er 62.. -, Mn'-$ E xr4 .De3

" Are \N:Iu LIo-kinu lor a local drm ing opp inunlt, : Florida Rock
&, Tank Lines inc is _r.,:ming and acEaptin applicati.nm
for PETROLEUM DRIVERS Bcnetuis include
Sinilicinr Par' ir,n.reae Ja.n 21116
.' ,Paid iramir.r P'id iume oft
41:11FK ti C: mac .. i .
S I- ath [tk lt*d. Vi\', ,, in .- .. -
Co paJ I e in- Saaler, Bonua .' .- ..
S* S .1iii SiL n .,r, B-nus. 'in '~ ~t
Minimum Requimerrnt_'
S*' \r T r E.xrp .:r 1 v ir- 'i [h r, ing S,:h.-,,i Cert
S* GC.d dri irn rec:.rd
:1CI s A C['L ihili Iazmna
r 25 :.1a ,:.r d,,dr
Call 1-866-FLA-ROCK or applv online at
www.floridarockandtan kides.com

I

-'ii

1111INI T, I IIlE

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

C[Ou County 6ounai[ c cfcaqge, 1a.

Class A & B CDL Drivers
Green Cove Springs Company
Must be capable of performing
various tasks and must have
a positive attitude. Customer
service and vehicle
maintenance skills a plus!
Forty + Hours Per Week
Call 904-284-5675
for Interview or
Fax Resume to
904-284-0471

t ~ .4 A'4404. C *~oi5O4 S ~ 1 *~o.04 6

I I

I

-

Section B-15

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

December 8 2005

December 8, 2005

Section B-16 CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 FAX# 904-215-~456

S< 6

....GUTTERS
METAL___ROOF SA___LE 5" & 6"
30 Years Experience
36" Wide Ribbed Panels An Work Done by
Owner. Free Estimates.-
Various Colors Licensed/Insured
904-695-1065
Custom Cut Tn Anu Iannth

U III %ilIV illl kJwyg
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 ) :.I,.LF 'I -.

291-1763 '
HOME
838-82034 M
MOBILE

To Buy or Sell
Real Estate
Hablo Espafiol
Veronica Cisneros
Realtor
904-349-2444
Alliance Rear, Gioup

TRUCKING
SERVING CLAY &
SURROUNDING COUNTIES
SAND CLM FILL
10PSOIL HVASHOU1
Call Ronnie Frioyd
(904) 449-6362

Re-R,,,, & Nku, R,/ Ii
10% Off All Labor
CALL BRIAN Cell: 904-910-5960 u#ccc.i2 ss/ certified

COMPLETE COSMETIC CONSTRUCTION
.. ----..... -_..
INTERIOR TRIM, -
PAINT DECKS,
HARDYBOARD, SIDING.
DRYWALL, PATCHES
& MORE .
LICENSED AND BONDED 553-4741
JOE URBAN FREE E. T..PTi IN,

Stehe

AdI I

RoingI

GARAGE DOOR
PROBLEMS?
BROKEN SPRINGS
S ,PANEL REPLA[LMENT
OPENERS IN;YALLFD
ND a REPAIR

SaFETI NivPETIONS
24 HGLGu

THE HAPPY
GARAGE
DOOR MAN, INC. -
c,.L705-173S

Advertise your ads in Clay Today's

Service Guide!

Call 269-2999
for more information.

r / / i l / / / :i Business
|opportunities
..- B r'1 _' '^ B E SIN INVERSION! Comienza Tu
Propio Negocio. Gana 48% y
O- l Mas. Pide Catalogo Gratis. 1- Appliances
877-426-2627 www.Colchasln-
0V*I tima.com opf
Fridge, Stove, Dishw
$$$$$ Weekly eBay Resellers Washer & Dryer &
Needed Come Work With Us Heater All $25-$150C
Online. Use Your Home Com- Delivery Avail. 904-6
puter. No Experience Required. Magic Chef Gas Sto
Call 1-800-940-4943 Ext 8171 Gas Cylinder Incl
Scpf 904-772-6039

U Bill me

UI MC U Discover

Exp. Date

I Address
City
I Telephone #
Order by phone (904) 264-3200 ext. 136
email: ldavis@jcpgroup.com
or clip and mail this form (
with payment to:
I 1560 Kii

St. ;

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

Found Black Chow Mix & a
Golden Mix on Rt 17 @ Pace
Island on Friday, Dec. 2nd.
Owner please call 262-5420
Free to Good Home, Male
Golden Retriever, 1 Year Old,
Light Short Haired, Trained
Well 904-210-2557
.................................
4 Short Hair Terrier Mixed
Pups for Sale, 2 Male, 2
Female, $50/ea, Shots,
Wormed Call 449-9312
Ready for Christmas
................................"

ip-

layIJoday
ngsty-Ave.* Orange Park, FL 32073

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

name and address
.... m -- -i -" -I- J m

washer,
Water
3 Each
95-1412
ve, $25
uded
)9

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

Bed: King Size
Mattress Set, New in Plastic
Must Sell $175
904-484-6177
Furniture 2 Dressers, 1 Mir-
ror & 1 Couch, Need Refin-
ishing or Upholstery $100 for
All OBO 904-264-4103

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

DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.
"For a Quality Cut"
Call: Kent Williams

904-282-5552

New Pooltable en in Box
w/Accessories $175 Call
904.260.6306
Queen Pillowtop, New in
Plastic! $189, Can Deliver!!
904-398-5200
Queen Size
Mattress Set
Still in Original Plastic
Must Sell 904-484-6177
Food
Produce .W -l
Fresh shelled peas & butter
beans, blanched & frozen,
10lb bgs $18 other veg. avail.
Order Now for pick up on
Dec.16-17 904-964-7835
Miscellaneous 1

Bed, KING Pillowtop $$259
Take it With You or We Can
Deliverd! 904-391-0015
Mattress Sets
Brand New in Plastic,
Queen $125, King $150
Memory Foam $340 484-6177
Sears Top'of the Line
Washer & Gas Dryer, 6 Years
Old $380/both, Bowflex
Deluxe with Extra Weights
$450 904-269-9992
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
Washer & Dryer, Good
Condition $125; Riding
Lawn Mower $150;
Dining Room Table &
4 Chairs $50 904-291-1379
A+ POOL HEATERS FACTO-
RY DIRECT: Solar, Heat Pump
or Gas. Complete do-it-yourself
pool heater kits. Phone quotes,
installation available in most
areas. 1-800-796-0951
www.TheEnergySuperMarket.co
m Lic #CWC029795, Insured.
SDealer oquiries welcome. cpf

I

I

I

I i

I

I L

N Iame

ClayI Today

-I Two years (104 issues) for only S45
U One year (52 issues) for only s29
- Outside of County 1 year only s39

El Payment enclosed

J Visa

Credit Card #

QLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 -.FAX# 904-215-456

Sedion B-16

Z

December 8, 2005 CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 FAX# 904-215-2456 Section 13-17

Miscellaneous T

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

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 ac-
cessories in stock. Quick
Turnaround. Delivery avail-
able. 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

1992 Wellcraft Sportsman. 25
foot, twih 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

Painting Wa [in

Pressure Washing
WANTED: 20 HOMES To Show
Off Our New Lifetime Exterior
Paint. Call Now to See if Your
Home Qualifies 1-800-518-
5532, (Lic #CBC010111) cpf
Roofing |

J & R Overhead
Metal Roof Sale
36" Wide Ribbed Panels
SVarious Colors
Custom Cut to any Length
Great For
Homes, Barns & Carports
Delivery Available
Keystone Hgts 352-473-741.7
800-881-3001
Your Local Wood Truss & Meal oo Manufacturer
Stephen Adams Roofing
Residential Roofing -.
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
Lic # CCC1326793
904-219-5723.

Wallpapering

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

IFirewood j

LARGE Stack of Nice, Dry
Firewood! 92x60
All or Part
Make Offer! 269-4151

r ----- -----------I
I ADVERTISING I
I GETS RESULTS! I
I Call 269-2999 to advertise I
L ___- ------

Tree Services Miscellaneous
TreeSerice ^yjy |-wV

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

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

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

Complete Cosmetic Const.
Interior Trim Paint Decks
Hardyboard Siding Drywall
Patches More! Licensed &
Bonded 904-553-4741
Free Estimates
Happy Garage Door Man
Your Garage Door Needs
Broken Springs, Panel
Replacements, Openers
Installed & Repaired,
24 Hour Emergency Service,
New Installations
904-705-1738

BATHTUB REFINISHING ...
Renew / Change Color. Tub,
Tile, Sink & Chip Repair. Com-
mercial & Residential. 5yrs.
Warranty. Quick Response, In-
sured.-S.ir ,ng FI.:.riJ O'ar
1 vrs "Florida's Tub Doctor."
1-888-686-9005 cpf

Apartments
For Rent ]i

Townhouses &
Condos For Rent

Great Condo Near Base
Collins Road, New Complex,
3br/2.5ba, Loft, 1600 Sq. Ft.,
$1100/mo 904-269-5030
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 CREAT PLACE TO LIVE! 1, 2 & 3
BR HCAND 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

GOVERNOR SPRINGS
APARTMENTS
"Green Cove Springs"
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on income.
2 and 3 Bedrooms
Central Heat & Air
Kitchen Appliances
Carpet
Call 904-284-7751
Monday-Friday
f 9:00 a.m. to B
o.s? 5:00 p.m.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS
Now Accepting Applications.
Rent based on Income.
1,2 and 3 Bedrooms
Central Heat & Air
Kitchen Appliances
Carpet
Call 904-284-7256
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. -
S5:00 p.m.

CLT-0034-0305

FST. JOHNS
APARTMENTS
ORANGE PARK
Now Accepting Applications for
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. Kitchen
equipped, CH & A, Wall-to-Wall Carpet.
For more information call:
TTO [800] 955-8770
[9041272-1448
Monday-Friday* 10am-5pm
Equal Housing Opportunity

GCS: 2 BR, 1 Bath Apt. Nice
area. $400 Deposit, $475
Month, References Required.
Phone 904-284-5712.

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
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

- -- -- -- -- --

I .-
... '. 1- .

, -.,,. -. -

-. _. '.' ".. .) .. ..

;Ikm)..i

To l-e aclssiie.a

When was

the last time
someone

tacked a

Television ad
to their

refrigerator

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

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

Say It in Print

Commerce

Clay:AToday

For Advertising Information Call [904]264.3200

Section 13-17

December 8,2005

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

. I

J

...,. |.._ = =,,.= -'-. -. ,,- ,, L. ,, .

n

Homes For Rent

Black Creek Park. 3 2 Split
'-Br Plan, New Carpel &
Kitchen, Set up for Horses on
1.75 Acres, 2 Car Garage,
Appliances, 4279 Chokeberry
In Middleburg 264-4986

G.C.S 2br/lba, Screened
Porch, Fenced Back Yard,
Carport $750/mo + $500/dep
904-284-2333
G.C.S Silver Creek, New Full
Brick 4br/2ba, Corner Lot, NO
PETS, Front & Back Porch
$1295/mo + Dp 904-704-1414
- ---- -- - -
i New House For Rent or
Sale 3br/2ba, 2 Car Garage,
Large Lot w/ Covered Back
Porch $140K or $975/mo
.- 529-0011

Nice 3/1 Block House in OP
area, Good Neighborhood,
Ready to move in $900/mo.
Call Monica@
710-3017 or 284-1967
Orange Park/Fleming Island
Several 3/2 & 4/2
w/ 2 Car Garage, Ready to
Move in. Starting @ 1000/mo
904-260-1703

Mobile Homes
For Rent N 1

2br/lba in Clay Hill, Avail 12-
15 on 1 Acre, No Pets, Totally
Private $475/mo + Dep +
Utilities 904-732-7489

Don't Miss
Another Issue!
For isubs'cinlptiCons
to Clavl Toda.y
call 264-3200 2 I 30

Section B-18

259777 Wonderful home in Eagle
Harbor Home is ready for you to move
in. This 4/3 home features; split bed-
rooms, neutral colors, newer carpet, 42"
cdbineTs, 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

264867 Beautiful cul-de-sac home,
meticulously kept! Nature lovers para-
dise-private backyard with glassed
Florida room, paver patio, garden and
fountains.
Call Nancy Wentz@278-3316
$349,900

266446 This is a "10" for great coun-
try living 2.86 wooded acres, access'to
Bull Creek, fully fenced yard, why go
anywhere else. Kitchen has been totally
remodeled, tile throughout the first floor,
Florida room overlook decking and
landscaped backyard, oversized garage,
2 bonus rooms, formal living & dining.
round out this ONE OF A KIND HOME!
Call Patricia Sherman@278-3332
$445,847

272762 Spectacular waterfront home
with panoramic view of Doctors Lake,
150' dock, 150' :..,l :. J ,,, :,,,',d
pool, hardwood floors, 18" ceramic tile,
corian counters, 42" cabinets & break-
fast bar, 2 fireplaces, lots of windows on
both levels, two screened lanais, all on
over /2 acre lot.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$875,000

262336 Doctors Lake Area!!! This
home has been newly remodeled.
Kitchen has refinished cabinets and solid
surface countertops, hardwood floors in
dining room, file kitchen, baths, and
foyer, new carpet and freshly pointed,
great room has wonderful stone fire-
place, large fenced yard with room for
RV or boat.
Call Gary Akins@278-3322
$238,900

270644 P";," ,'- ..." '." .:" i il-,.

J : 0.. ,, .:. ..,. "H dr ..' ,' ,
-' :.I.. ir m ....": t. f. -..
!,l:-..,, ,n, .: ,.t l .. b7., 1 e l .l
S-'- bar, garden master, gas fireplace ..
Ti.,,il .i.:p f,.:.,m the golf course, an
r',,... i 9 .'1 .:.)'t garage, all on-nice
corner lot..
: Call Karen Wentz@278.3325
$289,900

265218 E..,.,,il.:i Oakleaf home! This
4/2.5 home features 42" maple cabi-
nets, stainless steel appliances, huge loft
style bonus, gorgeous breakfast room
S:. ,:, ,,., lai & garden pave patio,
and fenced yard.
Call Karen Wentz@278-3325
$315,000

270272 Hurry!! This Fleming Island, all
brick home with wood trim won't lost!
Great 3/2 has separate dining room,
living room,-family room and a Florida
room, all this situated on a large lot.-A

Call Pebbles Capes@278-3314
S179,900

2717 11 1 n ... ,-, i.:. :,,-.hl, : .j,,,' s
I ,h., i Io r, -. i ,']: ,ji d ,:,:I ph.: ., :..,T[,-

.. 11. :. r11 .:or
.1:.l. I! : :, ,-.: F l.,, .J ,1 .:, ., ,, .,, d
.J ,]: ,,d 4. :,, o,;, ,: :, .h.:p

landscaped.
Call Karen Wentz@ 278-3325
$179.900

271883 ..:.ld :..,.ilt home w/solar pro-
"-..~ d ..,.d., i:, r formal living & din-
ing, lorc['~ o ,, i. .:h,. /ceramic tile,
42--in. .:,;., E i .. cli microwave,
master has walk-in closet, garden tub,
s-. :h. ... nd -r.,il.' vanities, all on
a c .., d :. 1 : 11
Michele Adams@.278-3331
5259,900

4701 Hwy. 17 S. Suite. 107
Orange Park, FL 32003
269-9707
--. i.LT-uW55-,605 ;;

to inquire about placing an aa in
this section, call 269-2999.

CARS FOR SALE
$5001! POLICE IMPOUNDS!!
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Toyotas,
Nissans & more. Cars/Trucks/SUVs
from $500. For listings and Information
Call now 888-478-7465 ext. C055
$250 Bank Car Repos, Police
Impounds, Wholesale Auctions, Cars,
SUVs, Trucks, Imports, Domestics.
Save thousands on your car purchase.
For listings visit www.carauction-
link.com

HELP WANTED
Now Hiring for Postal Positions
$18.50- $59.00 +/hr.
Full Benefits/Paid Training and
Vacations No Experience Necessary
1-800-584-1775 Public Announcement

Reference #4201
Now Hiring 2005 Postal Jobs
$17.50-$59.00 hour. Full Federal
Benefits paid training / vacation. No
experience necessary. Green Card ok.
Call 866-907-5285 x777
Government Jobs-$12-$48/hr
Paid Training, full benefits. Call for
information on current hiring positions
in Homeland Security, Wildlife, Clerical
and professional.
1-800-320-9353 x2100
"2005 POSTAL JOBSI*
$14.80 to $59.00 hour. PLUS Full
Federal Benefits. NOW HIRINGII No
Experience Required. Green Card OK.
Call Todayl -
1-866-297-7126 ext. 21

AUTO DONATIONS COMPUTERS

DONATE YOUR CAR
$3,000 GIFT
IRS Deduction
Free Pick-Up
ABUSED WOMEN'S
NETWORK
1-800-541-6004
Se habla espanol
DONATE YOUR CAR,
boat or RV to help chil-
dren fighting diabetes.
Tax deductible and free
towing. Juvenile
Diabetes Research
Foundation thanks you.
Please call'
1-800-578-0408.
DONATE YOUR CAR
$2,500 GIFT
F'e= Fr: T IF,.:k.Uc.
%.la. iFi:- Deau'.,;1,-,. ""
1-lD i.I rll7

itr.aCdlL -iCpi'

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Movie Extras, Actors, -
Models!
Make $100 $300/Day
No Experience Required.
FT/PT. All Looks
Needed! Call
1-800-799-6151
Typists Neededl Get
Paid $300 Daily Typingl
Easy! Guaranteed
Paychecks. No
Experience Necessary.
Full Training Provided.
Immediate Openings
Now Available. Register
Online Todayl -
www.HomeTypers.com
$$HOME WORKERS
NEEDED$$

Guaranteed. Extremely
Easy. No experience,
needed. Everyone-
Qualifies. Amazing
Business Opportunity!
Register Online Today!
www.PaldRebates.com
$$EARN INSTANT
CASH$$
",, 00 ; : F E ). .11I
Guaranteed paychecks!
More Amazing '7
Programs! Data Entry
Work Available.
Incredible pay! Signup
Today!
www.RealCashProgram
6-com
****$5000.-$50,000++
-FREE CASH GRANTS
2005! NEVER REPAY
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business/Homel
Approx. $49 billion left
unclaimed 2004! Live
Operators, CALL NOW!
1-800-681-5732
Extension 43

A NEW COMPUTER BUT
NO CASH? You're
APPROVED-Guaranteedl*
"NO CREDIT CHECK -
Bad Credit-Bankruptcy
OK. 1-800-420-0326 10A-
9P EST-M-F
*Checking Account -
Required.*
www.pcs4all.com

EMPLOYMENT
*.."$500.-$100,000++
FREE CASH GRANTS!
2005! NEVER REPAY!
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business-Homel
Live Operators, Almost
Everyone Qualifies!l
A,.OiO EACLi IES,
CALL. l'JO." '1' JC-'14

"*S5.000-5500.000, 1
F]=EE *-MCH GarjT'N,
*',,,0 E.'EH REP,," .
Personal/Medical bills,
School; Business/Home!,
Approx. $49k left
unclaimed 2004. Live
Operators! CALL NOW!.
1-800-274-5086,
Extension 42

FINANCIAL
$5,000-$50,000 FREEi
CASH GRANTS-2006
** Never Repay. For
Personal Bills, School,
New Business, Live
Operators. Call Now!
1-800-860-5072
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOW!!! Injury
Lawsuit Dragging? Need
$500-$500,000 within ,
48/hours? Low rates and
bad credit is ok. APPLY
NOW BY PHONE
1.888-27 0.1J63
wiw.in)bryad,/ances com

HELP WANTED
$$$$$ Weekly eBay
Resellers Needed.
Come Work With Us
Online. Use Your Home
Computer. No
Experience Required.
Call Online Supplier
1-800-940-4943 Ext. 1889
SECRET SHOPPERS"
NEEDED
For Store Evaluations.
Get Paid to Shop. Local
Stores, Restaurants, & '
Theaters. Training
Provided, Flexible Hours,
Email Required.
1-800-585-9024 eit. 6262

HOME
FURNISHING
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

MEDICAL/
HEALTHCARE
AFFORDABLE
HEALTHCARE1
$59.95 As Seen in USA
Today. Medical, Dental,
Vision, Prescriptions,
Counseling, Urgent
Care, Maternity,
X-Ray, Lab, Nurse
Hotline, Morel
Pre-Existing OK Call
NOWI 1-800-720-5409

MISCELLANEOUS
**$5,000-$500,000++
FREE CASH GRANTS
2005! NEVER REPAY!
Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business/Homel
L1iAGOpEraluf "ppC.*
.. ,r.r, ur i -I,,T,-,]
': '" ALL riC 'j'i
E) l.r, ..-r. r 4
*VIAGRA*
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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-
tlon.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 Refinancing?
Tired of being told NO?
Find out about our guar-
anteed loan program. '
Fair / Poor Credit
Welcome. CarePlus
Financial '
800-493-1674

REAL ESTATE
TIME SHARE
RESALES **
SAVE 60-80% OFF
RETAILII
BEST RESORTS & SEA-
SONS. Call for FREE
CATALOGI 1-800-639-.
5319', www.holiday-
aroup.com/flier

DON'T WAIT

ANY LONGER !

Call 269-2999 to advertise

Homes
For Sale |

ATTENTION!!!
FREE 24 Hour Hotline
888-533-3197
Ready to Buy Up? Ext 1200
1st Time Hme Buyer Ext 1012
Consolidate Now Ext 1053
R.E. Investor Hotline Ext 1042

Behind on Your House
Payments? We Can Help You
Save Your Credit & Pay You
Cash! 904-384A1712.

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 in Town, New Paint &
Carpet $79,500
800-719-5067

Mdbg, Long Leaf Ranch
On Y2 Acre Lot! New, Full
Brick.Hm! 3000sf., 4br/3ba,
Side Entry Garage, Fireplace.
Will co-op w/ Realtor
$299,700 Call: 904-704-1414

Townhouses I7
Condos For Sale

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

Mobile Homes
For Sale j

'94 Fleetwood, 28x60
w/ Fireplace! $10,000
Will Take Payments/Set-up
for Additional Fee 838-4640
'00 Singlewide, 16x80, 3br
/2ba, A/C, Vaulted Ceilings,
Dishwasher, Garden Tub, U
Move $38,500 904-291-6259

4-Sale;44x24 Concord Mobile
Home in Hide-a-way, Orange
Park. For More Info Please
Call: 904-294-4720

'94 Fleetwood, 28x60 w/
Fireplace! $10,000 Will Take
Payments/Set-up for
Additional Fee 838-4640

Out Of
Area/State

AAH! COOL MOUNTAIN
BREEZES Murphy, North Car-
olina Affordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins Land, River,
Mountains, Streams Call for
Free Brochure 1-877-837-2288
Exit Realty Mountain View
Properties
www.exitmurphy.com 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 Es-
tate Experts of Thompson
Group, Inc., Broker, Buy or Sell
your property. With fast re-
sults & service, contact Carri-
Anne Powell, Agent
352-378-4814 www.NFL-
LAND.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 TENNESSEE
MOUNTAIN LOTS Breathtaking
Views River Access Ideal for
Fishing, Hunting, ATV, Horse-
back Riding. Near Dale Hollow
Lake Perfect for Cabin Weekend
Get-A-Way. Utilities Great In-
vestment Property. Owner Fi-
nancing From $15,900
S931-839-2968 ..cpft, .,v .. "

BLAIRSVILLE, GA: 3 acres
w/creek & pasture offered at
$109,900 (117291); Taking
Reservations for Lots, Spectacu-
lar Gated Harbin Woods starting
$39,900; toll free 1-800-535-
0021. Century 21 (Foxfire Realty
Group), www.C21 Foxfire.com
cpf

CENTRAL GA LAND 1-50 acre
tracts in beautiful wooded areas.
Enjoy the south's finest living.
Terrific investment w/financing
available. Starting at.
$6,000/acre. Call 706-833-0204
cpf

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

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

DISCOVER NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS! Low taxes; cool
summers! Beautiful views!
Cabins, homes, farms, large &
small acreage, Murphy, NC.
Free color brochure, 1-800-
837-7656, Prudential Mountain
Realty www.prudentialmoun-
tainre.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 &
InvestmentAcreage 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
954-588-1061 .cpf

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 MIDDLE GEORGIA,
Beautiful 4acGwooded lots on
paved road w/electricity. Burke
County & Hancock County.
$19,000/each. Town & Country
Real Estate .478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com cpf

GEORGIA Middle Georgia
Large wooded building lots (Re-
stricted). Only 14 Lots Available.
Quaint small town living.
$25,000/ea. Town & Country
Real Estate 478-552-5681
www.tandcrealestate.com cpf

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

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

GRAND OPENING SALE Phase
2. Lake View Bargains! Water
access from $34,900 w/Free
Boat Slips. Pay No Closing
.,osts! Sat & Sun 12/10

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

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

INVESTMENT LOTS Double,
triple your money. Resort prop-
erties. Subdivided buildable lots:
Arkansas $3,900-$6,000. Ten-
nessee $9,900. Spectacular
amenities abound. Reserve im-
mediately .1-800-920-0340
Don't miss out! cpf

$$$ INVESTORS $$$ 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 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 /
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

NC MOUNTAINS Log cabin
$89,900. Easy to finish cabin on
secluded site. Million $$$
Views Available on 1-7 acre
,parcels $29,900-$79,900. Free
Info Available! 1-828-256-1004.
cpf

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

North Carolina Land
Acreage/Homesites 2 to 10
acre tracts. Starting around
$15,000. Call for free
brochures about our Holiday
Sale! 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

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

December 8, 2005

&_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

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

flpg'emhpr~~~~~~~ R Ol LYTDYCASFES942929 A#9425255ScinB

AreatState

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

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

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

TIMESHARE RESALES Sell
today for Cash! No commissions
or brokerfees. 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 N.C. MOUNTAINS
Gated Golf Community. New
Phase Opening. Limited Home
Sites Starting at $99,000. 2 Hrs
North of Atlanta. Toll Free: 1-
866-997-700 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

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

4bdr/2ba $18,000! Foreclo-
sures! Must Sell! HUD/Bank.
Repos from $10,000! For List-
ings 800-749-8168 xR931 cpf

Transportation

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
$1850 Cash Call 398-5525

PLYMOUTH '92 GRAND VOY-
AGER SE
AT, AC, Low Miles, Loaded
$1895 Cash Call 398-5525

CADILLAC '97 SEDAN DEVILLE
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Leather, Alloys, AM/FM,'Cass
Was $5495
NOW $4250 Cash Call 398-
5525

SATURN '97 SL1
5 Spd, AC, Alloys, AM/FM, Cass,
NOW $2335!
$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/FlI, CD
$2195 CASH Call 398-5525

MERCURY '96 GRAND
MARQUIS
AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Alloys, AM/FM, Cas
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Call 398-5525

CHEVY '93 1500 SILVERADO
V8, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise,
Alloys, AM/FM, Cass, Bedliner
Special $2685 CASH
Call 398-5525

CHRYSLER '97 CONCORDE
AT, AC, Leather, 4 Dr, Loaded
$5,995 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '98 S-10 STEPSIDE LS
AT, AC, CD, Bedliner
$6,995 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '99 BLAZER LT
AT, Leather, Alloys, Loaded
$7,995 Call 888-215-7924

VOLVO '00 S80
AT, AC, Leather, Alloys, Sunroof,
Loaded
$9,995 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '05 MALIBU CLASSIC
AT, AC, CD, Loaded
$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

LEXUS '96 LS 400
AT, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded
$12,995

PONTIAC '05 GRAND AM
SE-V6
At, AC, CD, All Power
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

NISSAN '04 SENTRA
AT, AC, CD, All Power
$12,995 Call 888-215-7924

FORD '00 MUSTANG "GT"
5 Spd, AC, Leather, Alloys, 29k
Mi, "Nice" Loaded
$13,995 Call 888-215-7924

VW'02 JETTA GLS
AC, 4 Door
$13,995 Call 888-215-7924

VOLVO '02 S-60
Only 35k Mi, Leather, All Power
$17,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '01 ES 300
41k Mi, AT, AC, Loaded, Leather
$17,995 Call 888-215-7924

ACURA '01 MDX TOURING
AT, AC, Leather, Navigation,
Loaded
$19,899 Call 888-215-7924

ACURA '02 RL
AT, Leather, CD, Loaded
$19,995 Call 888-215-7924

CHEVY '03 AVALANCHE
Crew Cab, AT, AC, Leather,
Alloys, Loaded
$20,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '02 RX-300
AWD, AT, AC, Leather, Loaded
$24,995 Call 888-215-7924

LEXUS '06 RX-400 HYBRID
Only 60k Mi, Leather, Loaded
Call 888-215-7924

MITSUBISHI '05 EVO
5 Spd, AC, Leather, Alloys,.
Sunroof, Loaded
Call 888-215-7924

Boats

,.-.g-vr *;- ,-1.4%-

Boats

'8 O lIIU UFltk i lo;a Iil
Cruiser, Low Time, 454 Chevy
Engine, Recent Overhauled
out Drive with Soaie 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

'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

RVs Campers&
Supplies

'01 Layton by Skyline 33'
Travel Trailer, Barely Used,
Fully Loaded, 14' Slide Out,
Book Value $21 K, Asking
$18K
904-282-3564

Motorcycles i Autos
AlVs ^ _| Under $2000 WT

** 1992 HONDA ACCORD Police
Impound! Only $750! Must Sell.
ad For listing Call 1-800-749-8116,
< Ext. 5932 cpf

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 7.3ft,
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

FIND
ALL YOU NEED
IN THE
CLAY TODAY
CLASSIFIED!

CALL.

269-2999

1993 FORD MUSTANG Only
$500! Police Impound! Must
Sell! Call 1-800-749-8116, Ext.
C476. cpf

1993 TOYOTA TERCEL Only
$950! Police Impounds! Must
Sell! For listing Call 1-800-749-
8116, Ext. 4880. cpf

Don't Miss

Another

Issue!

For subscriptions
to Clay Today
Call
264-3200 x136.

Autos
Under $2000

1995 FORD PROBE Police Im-
pound! Only $990 For listings &
Details Call 800-749-8116 Ext.
7169. cpf
Autos J
$5000-$10o,ooo00

'99 Volkswagon, Black, GTI,
5 Speed, Loaded, $7500
904-629-4850/904-744-7148
'99 Volkswagon, Black, GTI,
5 Speed,Loaded, $7500
904-629-4850/904-744-7148

Auto Services

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

Pro-Sports Kat 22'. Tnis Boal
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 Cost $54K,
Buy it Today for $32,900
Sandy or Kathy 904-282-7643
17' Bass Tracker, w/ 40 HSP
Evinrude, Includes Trolling
Motor. $2500 OBO
904-384-7705/94-613-8081

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 / 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

Clay Today

I Section B-19

CLAY TODAY CLASSIFIEDS 904-269-2999 FAX# 904-215-24565

December 8 2005

I

Spctinn B-20

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

December 8, 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 licensurehjas 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 OFTHE 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 ao-
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 Becember 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: RjIe : FForda Farrn;i.,
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and infor-
mation. Failure io comply :can result in
sanctions irciuan.g dismissal or striking of.
pleadings.
Dated: November 14, 2005.
.(SEAL I 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 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

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 IN AND 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 FACTION
TO:
THERESA K. HUFFMAN
6410 Bucknell Avenue
Keystone Heights, FL 32656
OR
113 n. 4th Street, Palatka, FK 32177

UNKNOWN TENANT I
6410 BUCKNELLAVENUE
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656

UNKNOWN TENANT II
6410 BUCKNELLAVENUE
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THERESA K:
HUFFMAN, 6410 BUCKNELL AVENUE,
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, FL 32656
or
113 N. 4TH STREET
PALATKA, FL32177 .
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 H.IGHRIDGE 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 GAFLL75AO9374WE
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fr.-Es if any, to ;i Cr. Sha nr, L Dc,T,erc
Butler & Hosch, PA : -,'i ujir. Conrway,
Road, Suite E, Orlando, Florida 32812 and
file the original with the Clerk c.r -r, al.o.- .
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, Greer Cove Springs,
Florida, telephone (904) 269-6349 not later.
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding.
If hearing imnaired- ITDD)n 1800-955-8a771

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 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 w* :-ell ir,.e .r.:.pe n, _iiruai.
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, ATO10:00 A.M. ON DE-
CEMBER 19, 2005.
Dated Novemberr22, 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
Tampa, FL 33601.
legal no. 7745 published December 1 and
8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.,

IN THE,
DICIAL
COUNT
TiONJ Di
NATIONf

vs.
ADRIENI

TO: Luc
594 Joh
32073
and Wl
the unkr
es, heir
liennors

BRIAN STACY; et al, Defendant(s) or Voice (V)- 1-800-955-8770, via Florida claimrin
NOTICE FACTION FORECLOSURE Relay Service, against I
-PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY (SEAL) JAMES B. JET- Cirk .i ir,. Circuit to be de
TO: TIFFANY STACY; UNKNOWN PAR- Court, by: Amiel-lerrera, deputy clerk, claiming
TIES IN POSSESSION #1; UNKNOWN Legal no. 7742 published:November 24 the prop
PARTIES IN POSSESSION #2; WHOSE and December 1, and 8, 2005 in Clay foreclos
RESIDENCE IS: 466 SALLY STREET County's Clay Today newspaper. 'YOUA
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL. 32043. .tion tof
If living, including any unknown spouse of property
said Defendant(s) if any have remarried and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOUiRTH' LOT 3
if any or all of said Defendant(s) are dead, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY SIXAGC
-their respective unknown heirs, devisees, COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2005-1506- RECOR
grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and DR, DIV. C 12, .13,
trustees,.and all other persons claiming by, ADAM T. STARLING, Petitioner RECOR
through, under or against the named Defen- and -, -.
dant(s), and the aforementioned named De- SHEILA STARLING, Respondent quired t
le.,-,aniii and suh .:.i ire aforementioned NOTICEOFACTIONFOR fenses,
unkrnownr, Detendari and -cn of the afore-. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE I Plrni,,i
mentioned unknowri Defendants as may be 'TO: SHEILA STARLING Ui vet.
infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui .5901 Baymeadows Circle E. #551, Jack- 33324 o
juris. sonville, FL 32256. than 30
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-- ._YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a notice of ac- cation c
tion has been commenced to foreclose a tion has been filed against you and that you originalV
mortgage on the following real property, lying are required to serve a copy of your written fore ser
and being and situated in Clay County, Flori- defenses, if any, to it on Adam T. Starling, diatelyt
da, more particularly described as follows: whose address is 5374 County Road 218, er,ie,ed
LOT 64, GREEN COVE HEIGHTS, AC- Middleburg, FL. 32068 on or before Decem- mine co
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS ber 27, 2005. and file the original.with the WITN
RECORDED IN PLAT EOCOK 19, PAGES 58, clerk of this Court at: Room 105, 825 N. Or- Co,:un at
59 AND 60, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS ange Ave., Green Cove Springs, FL. 32043, of Nove
OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. before service on Petitioner -or immediately (SEAL)
more commonly known as 466 SALLY thereafter. If-you fail to do so, a default may Court, b
STREET, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL be entered against you for the relief de- This nof
32043. manded-in the petition. for two
This action has been filed against you and Copies of all court documents in this case, IN ACC
you are required to serve a copy of your writ- including orders, are available at the Clerk of u.atoi,
ten defense, if any, upon SHAPIRO & FISH- the. Circuit Court's office; You may review need,nc
MAN, attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address these documents upon request. contact
is 777 Yamato Rd., Suite 200 Boca Raton, You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit County
FL 33431, within thirty (30) days after the first Court's office, notified of your current ad- 955-87
publication of this notice and file the original dress. (You may file Notice of Current.Ad- Florida I
with the Clerk of this Court either before dress, Florida Supreme Court Approved The LaA
service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediate- Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in Attorney
ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be en- this lawsuit will be mailed to the address.on 801 S. I
tered against you for the relief demanded in record at the clerk's office. Plantatic
the Complaint. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family .legal no
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au- 8,; 2005
on the 15th day of November, 2005. tomatic disclosure o0fdocumrents and infor- newspa
(SEAL) JAMES B JETT, Circuit and County mation. Failure to comply can result in
Courts, by: Diahe Pierce, deputyclek k"" safio'n' clid;ng odisri,.sai-oFAtrikn~ of"

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JU-
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR-CLAY
Y, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
'/IS1OrJ. CASE NO: 05-CA-763-A
1AL CITY MORTGAGE, INC., f/k/a
|AL CITY MORTGAGE CO., Plaintiff

INE JOHNSON, et al, Defendant(s)
NOTICE FACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
cious Johnson whose residence is
in Adams Street, Orange Park, FL

ho is evading service of process and
known defendants who may be spous-
s, devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, trustees, and all parties
g an interest by, through, under or
the Defendant(s), who are not known,
ad or alive, and all parties having or
Igto have any right, title or interest in
erty described in the mortgage being
ed herein.
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
oreclose a mortgage on the following
y:
, BLOCK 3, HERITAGE HILLS UNIT
CORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF
:DED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGES 11,
14; AND .15, OF THE PUBLIC
!DS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
1er, lile aairn-i you and you are re-
o serve a copy of your written de-
if any, onDAVID J. STERN, ESQ.,
s anorne,. \,nose address is 801 S.
'I, Dre. Sic. 500, Plantation, FL
n or before January 3, 2006 (no later
days from the date of the first publi-
if this Notice of Action) and file the
with the Clerk of this Court either be-
vice on Plaintiff's attorney or imme-
hereafter; otherwise a default will be
aag3inr. you i.fr ihe relief demanded
mpiaini or peliior filed herein.
NESS m,-hand and the seal of this
Clay County, Florida this 22nd day
mber, 2005:
JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
by: Amanda L. Ellison, deputy clerk.
tice shall be published once a week
consecutive weeks.
CORDANCE with the Americans with
ie-s Acr. persons with disabilities
j a specai accommodation should
Court Administration at the Clay
Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-
71 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via'
Reia., Sert.ce
w Ofthces of David J. Stern, P.A.
y for Plaintiff:
University Drive Suite 500
on, FL 33324
o. 7746 published December 1 and
5 in. Clay County's Clay Today
oper.

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
Final Judgment.of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated November 21, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 2005-348-CA of the Circuit Court
of the Founr, iij,:,i 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#GAFLJ34AO9490SH AND
VIN# GAFLJ34B09490SH.
a/k/a 7679 Silver Sands Road, Keystone
Heights, FL 32656.
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, FL 33622-5018
F05016207
legal no. 7748 published December 1 and
8, 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 OF ACTION
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.

OC%-LIUIL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVILACTION, 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 TO THE PLAT THERE-
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.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose Mortgage cover-
ing the following real and personal property
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 84, MEADOWBROOK UNIT
FOUR, according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 6, pages 46 and 47, of
the Public Records of Clay County, Florida.

has been -i._d a. r. .r ,ou a,:. 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.

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
S.Court in and 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 ANYRIGHT, 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 Co.ur.i, C.unr-,,u.- e
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 TH'E 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 y.ou Io ir.,e pr.:.. ior, 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,
CASE NO: 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
TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at the FRONT STEPS of the Clay County
Courthouse at the Clay County Courthouse,
in Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00
A.M. ON THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
2_006 the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

December 8. 2005

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

Section B-21

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
S(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 OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
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 PLATTHERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16,
PAGES 56 THROUGH 58, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

A/K/A 2408 DUNDEE COURT WEST, OR-
ANGE 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-
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 OF THE 4TH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 2005-194-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
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
CIVILACTION

CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. 10-2004-CA-1036
vs.
DIVISION E
DAVID A. DINSBEER, et al,
Defendants)
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
CORPORATION, is the Plaintiff and DAVID
A. DINSBEER; HOLLY KAPLAN DINSBEER
A/K/A HOLLY K. DINSBEER; are the De-
fendants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at FRONT DOOR OF THE
CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREEN
COVE SPRINGS, FLORIDA at 10:00 AM,
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-
erle, 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
NATIONALASSOCIATION 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,
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, TOWN-
SHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST, CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PAR-
TICULARLY 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-
UTIES 16 SECONDS EAST, 200.49 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTIES 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 FEET TO
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.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2005-1256-
DR, DIV. C
RUSSEL T. FOUNTAIN, Petitioner
and
THERESA L. FOUNTAIN, Respondent
NOTICE FACTION 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 Ibefore 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 -ianrj 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.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLAY COUN-
TY FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 05-CP-338
-DIVISION: A.
IN RE: ESTATE OF

PATRICIA A. TOLVE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of Patricia A. Tolve, deceased, whose date
of death was October 18, 2005, and whose
social security number is 132-40-5518, is
pending in the Circuit Court for Clay County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 825 N. Orange Ave., P.O. Box 698,
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043-0698. The
names and addresses of the personal rep-
resentatives and the personal representa-
tives' attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a copy
of this notice is required to be served must
file their claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS

NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITH-
IN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S-DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is December 8, 2005.

Attorney for Personal Representatives:
Personal Representatives:
John P. Cole Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentatives
Florida Bar No. 0898155
Ivan & Cole, PA.
One Independent Drive, Suite 3131 Jack-
sonville, Florida 32202
Telephone: (904) 358-3006
. Facsimile: (904) 358-3066
Angela T. Mourino
3689 Walsh Street
Jacksonville, Florida 32205
Marguerite A. Walsh
111-05 78th Ave Forest Hills,
New York 11375.
legal no. 7771 published December 8 and
15, 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: 2005-1846-
DR, DIV. D -
Mary C. McKenzie,. Petitioner
and
Robert E. McKenzie, Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: ROBERT E. MCKENZIE
2378 Jayson Avenue
Jacksonville, FL 32208

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 Mary C. McKenzie,
whose address is 484 Jill Street, Middleburg,
FL 32068.on or before January 9, 2006 and
file the original with the clerk of this Court at:
Room 105,825 N. Orange Ave., Green Cove
Springs, FL. 32043, before service on Peti-
tioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to
do so, a default may be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this case,
including orders, are available at the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress. (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court 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 30, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Cathy Patton, deputy clerk.
legal no. 7772 published December 8,15,
22 and 29, 2005 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

NOTICE OFAGENCYACTION TAKEN
BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER .
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
.Notice is given that the following permit was
issued on May 12, 2005
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., 2001 S.E. 10th
Street, Bentonville, AR 72712-6489, permit
# 40-019-92454-1. The project is located in
Clay County, Section 31 Township 4 South,
Range 25 East. The permit authorizes A
SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYS-
TEM ON 29 ACRES TO SERVE a retail
shopping center known as Wal-Mart Super-
Center Store # 3308. The receiving water
body is Grog Creek Branch and Little Black
Creek.
The file(s) containing the application for the
above listed permit is available for inspection
Monday through Friday except for legal hol-
idays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns

River Water Management District (District)
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 have to 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 formulate final agency action,
the filing of a petition means that the Dis-
trict'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. 7773 published December 8,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-1099-B
GREAT AMERICAN REAL ESTATE SER-
VICES
Plaintiff,
vs.

EDNA KAY HOAGLAND; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF EDNA K. HOAGLAND; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TENANT
II, WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL BANK,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 OF ACTION

TO:
EDNA KAY HOAGLAND
2714 JULIE LANE.
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068

UNKNOWN TENANT I
2714 JULIE LANE
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068'

UNKNOWN TENANT II
2714 JULIE LANE
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDNA K.
HOAGLAND
2714 JULIE LANE
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CUR-
RENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN

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

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose Mortgage cover-
ing.the following real and personal property
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 22, Block 4, GREENWOOD
ESTATES, UNIT 2, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages
32 and 33,. 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,

For information on legal notices

CONTACT BETH TOLOCKO

AT CLAY TODAY

264-3200 X130

or email btolocko@jcpgroup.com

Section B-22

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

December 8, 2005

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 28TH DAY OF 2005.
In accordance with the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities need-
ing a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Martha
Butler, Supervisor, Circuit Civil, 825 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Green Cove Springs, Florida,
telephone (904) 269-6349, not later than
seven (7) days prior to the proceeding. If
hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or
Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
Service.
(SEAL) James B. Jett
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, By: Ann
Garrison, Deputy Clerk.
legal no. 7775 published December 8 and
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, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 10-2005-CA-831
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.,
Plaintiff
vs.
PAUL ZIMMERMAN A/K/A PAUL L. ZIM-
MERMAN, et al., Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the
28th day of November, 2005 and entered in
Case No. 10-2005-CA-831, of the Circuit
Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit in and for
Clay County, Florida, wherein COUNTRY-
WIDE HOME LOANS, INC., is the Plaintiff.
and PAUL ZIMMERMAN A/K/A PAUL. ZIM-
MERMAN; SHERRON ZIMMERMAN A/K/A
SHERRON L. ZIMMERMAN; JOHN DOE;
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROP-
ERTY are defendants. I will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash at the front steps
of the Clay County Courthouse at the Clay
County Courthouse, in Green Cove Springs,
Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 4TH DAY
OF JANUARY, 2006, the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judgment,
to wit:
LOT 52, FOXRIDGE UNIT ONE, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 50
THROUGH 53, 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 28th day of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT; Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: A. Garrison, deputy clerk.
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th Street Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365
05-04904
legal no. 7776 published December 8 and
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, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 2005-1041-CA
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff
vs.
RAULTOLENTINO DEGANTE A/K/A RAUL
DEGANTE TOLENTINO 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 RAUL TOLENTINO DEGANTE
A/K/A RAUL DEGANTE TOLENTINO; ASH-
LEY TOLENTINO IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST ASHLEY TOLENTINO; MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC.; TAMARA GARRETT, AS
TRUSTEE OF ONE VENTURE TRUST BY
TRUST DATED AUGUST 16, 2003; JOHN
DOEAND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANTS IN POSSESSION, Defendant(s)
NOTICE FACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: TAMARA GARRETT, AS TRUSTEE OF
ONE VENTURE TRUST BY TRUST DATED
AUGUST 16, 2003 whose residence is un-
known if r,e :r,E ire be living; and if
he/she/they be dead, the unknown defen-
dants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, .lienors, -creditors,
trustees; and all parties claiming an interest
by, through, under or against the Defen-
dants, who are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the proper-
ty described in the mortgage being foe-
closed herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-

tion to foreclose a mortgage and enforce a
lost note and/or mortgage on the following
property:
A PORTION OF LOTS 9 AND 10, BLOCK
C, THE COVE AS. RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 22, PAGES 40 THROUGH 46, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICU-
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST COR-
NER OF LOT 11, BLOCK C, THE COVE,
SAID POINT LYING ON THE WESTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF GOVERNORS-
STREET (A 60 FOOT RIGHT-OF-WAY AS
NOW ESTABLISHED),T HENCE ALONG
THE AFORESAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
SOUTH 08 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 66.91
FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTINUE ALONG AFORESAID RIGHT-
OF-WAY LINE SOUTH 08 DEGREES 45
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 53.18 FEET, SAID. POINT
LYING ON A CURVE THAT IS CONCAVE
EASTERLY THENCE ALONG AND
AROUND THE ARC OF SAID CURVE
BEING ON THE AFORESAID RIGHT-OF-
WAY LINE WITH A RADIUS OF 318.00
FEET (SAID ARC SUBTENDED BY A
CHORD BEARING AND DISTANCE OF
SOUTH 09 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 14
SECONDS EAST, 13.73 FEET) AN ARC
DISTANCE OF 13.73 FEET, THENCE-
SOUTH 78 DEGREES, 46 MINUTES, 32
SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 245.26
FEET, TO A POINT LYING ON THE WEST-
ERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF, THE COVE,
THENCE ALONG THE WESTERLY
BOUNDARY OF THE COVE, NORTH 52
DEGREES 49 MINUTES 30 SECONDS
WEST, DISTANCE OF 107.87 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 81 DEGREES 15 MIN-.
UTES 00 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE
OF 319.77 FEET, TO THE.POINT OF BE-
GINNING, SAID POINT LYING ON THE
WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
GOVERNORS STREET.-
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve 3 copy, f ,our written de-
fenses, if any, 1: i .:.r. D- '.'i, J. STERN,.
Esq., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is
801 South University Drive, Suite 500, Plan-
tation, FL. 33324 (no later than 30 days from
the date of the first publication of this notice
of action) and file the original with the clerk
of this court either before service on Plain-
tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; oth-
Jir....I- a ~j~~~ai i r,,ii be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint or
petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida this 28th day
of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, .Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Ann L. ,Gamon ..pui/ clerk.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDING FY 2005-2006 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT

PROJECTS FUND BUDGET

The Board of County Commrr.-soners 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, in the Board of County Commissioners I.1eiing. Roc.m onr, ir F.ounn Fi.,-,r .:.i ire
Clay County Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Floria 1,:, .:.:,riidr An AMEI'ID.1ENIT TO THE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS FUND BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 200'5.2006.

Section 129.06(2)(f) of the Florida Statutes stipulates that if an amenarrie i i.,r ua ,v. ei rcqui,rea i.r:.r s pur..:.e ri s.pec;if.cal--
ly authorized in Section 129.06(a)-(e), unless otherwise prohibited b, i.a ,, ire armenre.- rir-i may be iuir,..ri,.zed :, r-_,iui,.,:,n or
ordinance of the Board of County 'Commissioners.adopted following a public hearing and;

The Clay County Board of County Commissioners recognizes an increase in the carry forward estimate in the Capital
Improvement Projects Fund, which is above the adopted FY 2005-2006 estimate. The Capital Improvement Projects Fund will
necessarily experience a revenue increase. Various expenditures will a,:,:.:,rlir.gI,. ,crecae ,rn in.r Fu,',o

Pursuant to Section 129.06(2)(f) of the'Florida Statutes, it is proposed that the following amendments, increasing the Capital
Improvement Projects fund budget for fiscal year 2005-2006 to $39,484,470, be adopted.

REVENUES INCREASE

Prior Year Carry Forward 49,338.13
305-399002

TOTAL REVENUES $49.338.13

EXPENDITURES INCREASE

Road Construction-Public Works Improvements $49,338.13
305-24-563000

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $49.338.13

All interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and be heard by the Board on maners pertainng To ihe proposed
budget amendment.

Pursuant to Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, a person deciding to appeal any decision made by the Board with respect to
any matter considered at the meeting of the Board at which the public hearing is held or at any subsequent meeting to which.
the Board has continued its deliberations is advised that such 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 proposed 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 accoroarce with the Americanrs With Disabilities Act, any person needing a special accommodation to participate in this mat-
ter should contact the Clay County ADA Coordinrator 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 numberby 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 #7781 published December 8, 2005 In Clay County's Clay Today newspaper. ,

STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE A
FEDERALLY ENFORCEABLE STATE OP-
ERATION PERMIT (FESOP) FOR A NON-
TITLE V SOURCE OF AIR POLLUTION
The Department of Environmental Protec-
tion gives notice of its intent to issue a per-
mit to VacCon, Inc., which has a mailing
address of 969 Hall Park Drive, Green Cove
Springs, Florida. This project is for an air
source pemiit for the replacement of Paint.
Booth No.3 with a down draft paint booth..'
The facility is located 969 Hall Park Drive,
Green Cove Springs, Clay County, Florida.
The Department has assigned file number
019003 1-005-AF to this project.
The Department will issue the permit with the
attached conditions unless a response re-
ceived in accordance with the following pro-
cedures results in a different decision or
significant change of terms or conditions.
The'Department will accept written com-
ments 'concerning the proposed permit is-.
suance action file number 0190031. -005-AF
for a period of 14 (icurneeni 3, fro .:.r, e
date of publication of "PUBLIC NOTICE OF
INTENT TO ISSUE FEDERALLY EN-
FORCEABLE STATE OPERATING PER-
MIT."
Written comments must be post-marked
and all-facsimile comments must be received
by the close of business (5:00 pm), on or be-
fore the end of this 14-day period, by the
Permitting Authority at the Florida Depart-
ment of Environmental Protection, Northeast
District, 7825 Baymeadows Way, Suite B-
200, Jacksonville, Florida 32256-7590 or
facsimile (904) 448-4363. Any written com-
ments filed shall be made available for pub-
lic inspection. If written comments received
result in a significant change in the proposed
agency action, the Department shall revise
the proposed permit and require, if applica-
ble, another Public Notice.
A person whose substantial interests are af-
i-:ii.J b, ih- propo,-0 3 .r rn".il. .,ng -e, ',.r,
mr peiii,'.r, for an '. mrrll lral ir i ,ee .
i;rn, ih.irra unrder Sections 120.569 and.
120.57, 'F.S. The pw,ohr. music .:,oa. r, iri, in-.
i:,rrnalo,:,n .el fot.nr, c.rel-w and must be filed
rec: ,....,3 ir,r, i, Onrce jl Gen.ril 'un l
of the Department at 3900 Commonwealth
Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee,
Florida, 32399-3000 (Telephone: 850/245-
2242; Fax: 850/245-2303). Petitions filed by
the permit applicant or any of the parties list-,
ed below must be filed within fourteen days
of receipt of this notice of intent. Petitions
i e .,I ar', perone ,lrer l hr r. i r,:, -e -.rin lled
I, wril er,n nroci,:e ujn.3er Se':lr n 12.' 61ti1'3
F S n'u-y ,T e vo.r3 *.vv rinr r .rurieirn ,:.'f
publication of the public notice or within four-
teen days of receipt of this notice of intent,
whichever -occurs first. Under Section
120.60(3), F.S.,-however, any person who
asked the Department for notice of agency
action may file a petition within fourteen days
of receipt of that notice, regardless of the
.date of publication. A petitioner shall mail a
copy of the petition to the applicant at the ad-
dress indicated above at the time of filing.
The failure of any person to file a petition
within the appropriate time period shall con-
stitute a waiver of that person's right to re-
quest an administrative determination
.(hearing) under Sections 120.569 and
.120.57, F.S., or to intervene in this proceed-
ing and participate as a party to it. Any sub-
sequent intervention will be only at the
approval of the presiding officer upon the fil-
ing of a motion in compliance with Rule 28-
106.205 of the Florida Administrative Code
(F.A.C.).
A petition that disputes the material facts on
which the Department's action is based must
contain the following information:
(a) The name and address of each agency
affected and each agency's file or identifica-
tion number, if known;
(b) The name, address, and telephone num-
ber of the petitioner, the name, address, and
telephone number of the petitioner's repre-
sentative, If any, which shall be the address
for service purposes during the course of the
proceeding;-and an explanation of how the
petitioner's substantial interests will be af-

fected by the agency determination;

THIS NOTICE .SHALL BE PUBLISHED
ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE
WEEKS.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERI-
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons
with disabilities needing a special accom-
modation should contact Court Administra-
tion, at the Clay County Courthouse at
904-630-2564, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-
800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
Law Offices of David J. Stern, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
05-46415 (FM) ASCF
legal no. 7777 published De6ember8 and
15, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

Log on to claytoday.hbiz

for the latest "

Clay County News!

fected by the agency determination;
(c) A statement of how and when petitioner
received notice of the agency action or pro-
posed action;
(d) A statement of all disputed issues of ma-
terial fact. If there are none, the petition must
so indicate;
(e) A concise statement of the ultimate facts
alleged, including the specific facts the peti-
tioner contends warrant reversal or modifi-
cation of the agency's proposed action;
(f) A statement of the specific rules or
statutes the petitioner contends require re-
versal or modification of the agency's pro-
posed action; and
(g) A statement of the relief sought by the pe-
titioner, stating precisely the action petition-
er wishes the agency to take with respect to
the agency's proposed .action.
A petition that does not dispute the material
facts upon which the Department's action is
based shall state that no such facts are in
dispute and otherwise shall contain the
same information as set forth above, as re-
quired by Rule 28-106.30 1
Because the administrative hearing process
is designed to4formulate final agency action,
the filing of a petition means that the De-
partment's final action may be different from
the position taken by it in this notice. Persons
whose substantial interests will be affected
by any such final decision of the Department
on the application have the right to petition
to become a party to the proceeding, in ac-
cordance with the requirements set forth
above.
The application is available for public in-
spection during normal business hours, 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,
except legal holidays, at the Department of
Environmental Protection,
Northeast District Office, 7825 Baymeadows
Way, Suite B200, Jacksonville, Florida
32256-7590.
legal no. 7778 published December 8,
2005 in Clay Counry's Clay Today news-
paper.

THE ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MAN-
AGEMENT DISTRICT HAS RECEIVED
THE APPLICATIONS) FOR ENVIRON-
MENTAL RESOURCE PERMITS) FROM:
CLAY COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, 3020
Hartley Rd., Suite 100, Jacksonville, FL
32257, application #40-019-65850-45. The
project is located in Clay County, Section 06,
Township 04 South, Range 25 East. The
ERP application is for construction of a sur-
face water management system for a 29.35-
acre development known as Oakleaf
Plantation, Parcel 11B.
SIMON PROPERTY GROUP, William
Ranek, 115 West Washington St., Indi-
anapolis, IN 46204, application #40-019-
100282-2. The project is located in Clay
county, Section 06, Townphip. 04,South,
Range 26 East. The ERP application is for
c..riiru,.ii.:-r. .:.fa surface water management
system for a 15.78-acre, commercial devel-
opment known as Dick's Spr.nr,.n Goods.
E' FT WEST FARTjEFi, Ron Kolar,.2105
Harbor Lake Dr., Orange Park, FL 32073,
application #4-019-65850-48. The project is
located in Clay County, Sections-07, 12 & 13,
Township 04 South, Range 24 East. The
ERP application is for construction of a sur-
face water management system for a 118-
acre development known as Eagle Landing
at Oakleaf Plantation, Phase 4.
The file(s) containing each of the above-
listed applications) are available for inspec-
tion "'..r.na., rir.:ughn Friday except for legal
holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St.
Johns River Water Management District
Headquarters or the appropriate service cen-
ter. Written objections to the application may
be made, but should be filed with (received
by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid St., Palatka,
Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days
from the date of publication. Written objec-
tions should identify the objector by name
and address, and fully describe the objection
to the application. Filing a written objection
does not entitle you to a Chapter 120; Flori-
da Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial interests
are affected by the application and who file
a petition meeting the requirements of Sec;
tions 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes,
and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative
Code, may obtain an administrative hearing.
All timely filed written objections will be pre-
sented to the Board for consideration in its
deliberations' on. application prior to the
Board taking action on the application.
Gloria Lewis, Director,
Division of Permit Data Services.
St. Johns River Water Management District.
legal no. 7779 published December 8,
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:.DP-2004-

December 8, 2005

48, DIV. A
IN THE INTEREST OF:
N.R.
A CHILD
SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ACTION BY.
PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO:
Kimberly Nichole Tomlin, mother
Whereabouts Unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Pe-
tition has been filed in the above-styled
Court by the FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
CHILDREN AND FAMILIES for termination
of parental rights and permanent commit-
ment for subsequent adoption of the above
named child. N.R. who was born February
21,2004. You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Honorable Judge William
Wilkes, at the Clay County Courthouse, Ju-
venile courtroom #4, on the third floor, 825
North Orange Avenue, Green Cove Springs,
Florida at the hour of 9 a.m. o'clock on Feb-
.ruary 1, 2006 A.D. You must appear at the
hearing on the date and time specified.
FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT
THE ARRAIGNMENT HEARING.CONSTI-
TUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THAT YOUR
CHILDREN MAY BE PERMANENTLY COM-
MITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR
SUBSEQUENT ADOPTION.
individuals with disabilities needing a rea-
sonable accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Margaret Jones,
as soon as possible, telephone (904) 529-
4789; or if hearing impaired, 1-800-955-8771
(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770 (V) Florida Relay
Service.
WITNESS my hand as clerk of said Court'
and the Seal thereof, this 9th day of Novem-
ber, 2004.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of said Court,
by Mary Shannon, deputy clerk.
Sondra R. Schwartz, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 0769177
Attorney for CWLS-
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN.
AND.FAMILIES
1726 Kingsley Ave., Suite 2
Orange Park, Florida 32073
(904) 278-5644
legal no. 7780 published December 8,15,
22 and 29, 2005 in Clay County's Clay
Today newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE
NO: 102005CA001022xxxNxx
MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE LENDING,
INC., Plaintiff
vs.
YVETTE C. BANTILAN, et al., Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1 and UN-
KNOWN TENANT NO. 2,
Tara Farm Drive
Middleburg, FL 32068
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a mortgage on the following described
property in Clay County, Florida:
A PORTION OF LOT 22, TARA, AC-
CORDING TO .THE PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 47,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE.PAR-
TICULARL, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
CO.l'JtECE E AT THE MOST WESTERLY
CORNER.OF.SAID LOT 22, SAID CORNER
BEING ON THE SOUTHERN, eOUfjID R'Y
OF SAID TARA; THENCE NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 29 Mr..ir UTES 20 SECOIJDS EAST,
or1 SAID SOUTHERL'' BOUrIDAR','. ADIS-..
TANCE OF 280 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH
89 DEGREES 2 .1IrilTES 20 SECONDS
EAST, ON SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY,
A DISTANCE OF 659.75 TO. THE MOST
EASTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 22;
THENCE ON THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE
OF SAID LOT 22 RUN THENCE NORTH 45
-DEGREES 13 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
WEST, A DISTANCE OF 596.38 FEET TO A
POINT ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY OF TARA FARMS DRIVE, SAID
SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY BEING
IN THE CURVE OF A CUL-DE-SAC, SAID
CURVE BEING CONCAVE NORTHWEST-7
ERLY AND HAVING:A RADIUS OF 50.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY
ALONG AND AROUND SAID CURVE AND
ON SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF TARA FARMS DRIVE, AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 84.96 FEET, SAID ARC
HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 97 DE-
GREES 21 MINUTES 14 SECONDS AND
BEING SUBTENDED BY A CHORD BEAR-
ING AND DISTANCE OF SOUTH 56 DE-
GREES 18 MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST,
75.05 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 24 DE-
GREES 21 MINUTES 223 SECONDS
WEST, A DISTANCE OF 421.69 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
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
PO BOX 11438 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33339-
1438, within 30 days.from the first date of
publication, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter,
otherwise a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
. Dated on November 28, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Court
by: Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act of 1990,':persons needing
special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the clerk of th'e
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. 7782 published December 8 and
S15, 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: 2002-698-CA-
DIV. B
BA MORTGAGE, LLC, SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, Plaintiff
vs.
MARTIN DEKUNFFY, IFLIVING, AND IF
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
.LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER 'OR
AGAINST MARTIN DEKUNFFY; MARY E.B.
DEKUNFFY, IF LIVING, AND-IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER'PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST-
MARY E.B. DEKUNFFY; MERCHANTS
AND SOUTHERN BANK; JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION, Defendant(s)
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Granting the Motion to Reset Fore-
closure Sale dated November 23, 2005, en-
tered in Civil Case No. 2002-698-CA-DIV B
of the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial Circuit
in and for Clay County, Green Cove Springs,
Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at front steps of the Clay Coun-
ty Courthouse, 825 North Orange Avenue,
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 3RD DAY OF JANUARY. 2006. the
following described property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: -
-LOT 5, BLOCK 9, BELLAIR WEST, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 32,
33 AND 34 OF THE CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Dated this 30th day of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special, accommodation
should contact Court Administration at the
Clay County Courthouse at 904-630-2564,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954) 233-8000
legal no. 7783 published December 8 and
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, CIVIL DIVISION,
CASE NO: 04-951-CA-DIV. B.
U.S. BANK, N.A., Plaintiff .
Vs.
SCOTT A. VANSLOOTEN; BANC ONE'FI-
rJAlCIAL SERVICES. Il,- HOL':,EHOLD
FINJfJCE CORPOR-TiOI il III UfJKrJOWrJ
:PO'JEe OF SCOTT 4 V,ArJ'SLOCTEFJ;
JOHI DOF. JAr-E 'DO.E 4S UJKriOW rJ
TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF ,THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants. I
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Motion and Order Resetting Foreclosure
Sale Date dated the 29th day of November,
2005 and entered in Case No. 04-951-CA-
DIV. B, of the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial
Circuit in and for Clay County, Florida,

wherein U.S. BANK, N.A. is the Plaintiff and
SCOTT A. VANSLOOTEN; BANC ONE FI-
NANCIAL SERVICES, INC.; HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORPORATION Ill; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SCOTT A. VANSLOOTEN;
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY are defendants. I will
sell tot he highest and best bidder for cash
at the front steps .of the Clay County Court-
house at the Clay County Courthouse in
Green Cove Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M.
ON THE 3RD DAY OF JANUARY, 2006., the
following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 34, SAVANNAH GLEN UNIT 2, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31, PAGES 72
THROUGH 77, 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 30th day of November, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Diane Pierce, deputy clerk.
The Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
(954) 453-0365
04-07481
legal no. 7784 published December 8 and
15, 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
CHASE HOME FINANCE, L.L.C.,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO.05-879-CA
vs.
DIVISION A

VICTOR B. DENNIS, JR., et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE,
NOTICE IS HEREBY.GIVEN,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated November 29, 2005 and
entered in Case NO. 05-879-CA of the Cir-
cuit Court of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in
and for CLAY County, Florida wherein
CHASE HOME FINANCE, L.L.C., is the
Plaintiff and VICTOR B. DENNIS, JR.;
KRISTINA L. DENNIS; 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,
on the 5th DAY OF JANUARY. 2006 the.fol-
lowing described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
LOT 10,. BLOCK 78, JACKSONVILLE
SOUTH UNIT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT.
BOOK 11, PAGES 1 THROUGH 13, INCLU-
SIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.

TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LO-
CATED THEREOII 5 S PERMAI.AhEIjT FIX--
TURE AhiJC APPLURTEJ,:,-JCE THERETO.
DESCRIBED AS: A 2004 THE ENTERTAIN-
ER MANUFACTURED HOME, MODEL
NUMBER 4523F, SERIAL NUMBER
GAFL435A89268-CY21 AND
GAFL435B89268-CY21.
A/K/A 2388 DAISY STREET,
MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068

WITNESS MY HAND and the-

REQUEST FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until 4:00 P.M.,
Monday, February 6, 2006, at the Finance Department, 4th Floor, Clay County
Administration Building, 477 Houston Street, Green Cove Springs, Florida, 32043, fore
the following:
Bid No.05/06-22, "Rescue Vehicles" -.
Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Tuesday,
February 7, 2006, in the Board of County Commissioners' Conference Room "B", 4th
Floor, Clay County Administration Building, 477.Houston Street, Green Cove Springs,
, Florida, 32043, in the presence of the Finance Office Staff, and/or the. Clerk or Deputy
Clerk and all other interested persons.
The opened bid will be read aloud, examined for conformance to specifications, tab-
ulated, and one copy preserved in the custody of the Finance Department. The
Budget, Finance and Personnel' Committee of the Board will meet on Thursday,
February 16, 2006, and present its recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners as soon as possible there after.
Bids will not be valid unless received by the bid deadline and in a sealed envelope
marked "Sealed Bid No. 05/06-22, Rescue Vehicles, Tuesday, February 7, 2006," and
the name of company submitting the bid to be received until 4:00 P.M., Monday,
February 6, 2006.
Envelopes will be mailed, or delivered in person, to the above address. Specifications
may be obtained and questions answered at the office of Clay County Fire-Rescue,
Operations Chief Allen Blocker, at (904) 284-7703.
The County reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid, to reject any or all bids,
with or without cause, including the lack of availability of adequate funds, and/or to
accept the bid that, in its judgment, 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 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 entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a con-
tractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity,
and may riot transact 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.

Richard J. O'Connell, Acting County Manager
legal no. 7774 published December 8, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today newspaper.

seal of this Court on November 30, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jett .
Clerk of the Circuit Court, by: Diane Pierce,
deputy clerk.
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F05017774
ASC FHA- B tthomas
legal no. 7786 published December 8 and
15, 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 '

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS,
TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE
CSFB MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2001-HE12,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. 05-934-CA
vs.
DIVISION A

JACQUELINE J. BONK, et al,
Defendantss.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated November 29, 2005 and
entered in Case NO. 05-934-CA of the Cir-
cuit Court of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit in
and for CLAY County, Florida wherein U.S.
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS-
TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE
CSFB MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH'
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2001-HE12, is the
Plaintiff and JACQUELINE J. BONK; TERE-
SA MAZZARELLA; TENANT #1 N/K/A
DONALD JAMES; TENANT #2 N/K/A
MARK BARSAMIEN are the Defendants, I
.will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash at FRONT DOOR OF THE CLAY
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREEN COVE
.SPRINGS, FLORIDA at 10:00AM, on the
5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2006, the following
described property as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
DESCRIPTION: LOT 8
A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
NORTH ONE HALF (N 1/2) OF SECTION
14, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 23
EAST, CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID
TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONU-

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

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 -.:.n. ad .. alrr :e-.:rn'me int r iri. ljriri.h U r, I tir,..:,i as set
,forth in Section 197.3632, FS i iraE iiuie r i..:.r .lle:.nr .) ire-A e mr.i In accor-
dance.with Sec. 10-92 of the C.:,,e ire- Crrv. C.:.ur,.:, ire C,.:.iu, ,cI : Ire C ,i/ of.Green
Cove Springs, Florida (the City), has adopted its Ordinance No.:O-17-2005 express-
ing the-Couricil's consent for the inclusion of the entire Ci, /.ir,,r, ie r -.15 eu

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.

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) 269-6.376 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.

q ,

Section B-23

MENT AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
SECTION 14 AND RUN SOUTH 00 DE-
GREE 15 MINUTES 43 SECONDS EAST,
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SEC-
TION 14, A DISTANCE OF 443.68 FEET TO
A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
THE CARTER-SPENCER COUNTY GRAD-
ED ROAD; THENCE RUN SOUTH 56 DE-
GREES 22 MINUTES 38 SECONDS WEST
ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE 102.68
FEET- TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 55 DEGREES 31
MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST, ALONG
SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE SAID RIGHT
OF WAY LINE 2333.56 FEET; THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 55 DEGREES 31 MIN-
UTES 19 SECONDS WEST, ALONG SAID
RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 689.31 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREE 15
MINUTES 35' SECONDS WEST, ALONG
THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
SAID COUNTY GRADED ROAD, 773.00
FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES 25 SECONDS EAST
390.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00
DEGREE 15 .MINUTES 35 SECONDS
WEST 301.14 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 25
SECONDS WEST 390.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES 54 MINUTES
40 SECONDS WEST 2.98 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD; THENCE RUN NORTH 06 DE-
GREES 24 MINUTES 51 SECONDS WEST,
150.88 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 06
DEGREES 24 MINUTES 51 SECONDS
WEST 150.88 FEET TO IRON ROD;
THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 25 SECONDS EAST, 367.50
FEET TO AN IRON ROD; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 09 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 43
SECONDS EAST 151.87 FEET TO'AN
IRON ROD; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DE-
GREES 44 MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST,
375.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING.
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 1984
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME ID#'S
32620117AU &32620117BU.
A/K/A 2447 Violet Way, Middle-
burg, FL 32068

WITNESS MY HAND.and the
seal of this Court on November 30, 2005.
(SEAL) James B. Jettff
Clerk of the Circuit Court, by: Diane Pierce,
deputy clerk.
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018

Soctionn R-24

F05018830 .
SPSFIDELITY CONV B ehutton
legal no. 7787 published December 8 and
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, GENERAL JURISDIC-
TION DIVISION, CASE NO: 05-1032-CA-A
GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, D/B/A
DITECH.COM, Plaintiff
vs.
SANDRA L. JOHNSON A/K/A SANDRA
JOHNSON, et al., Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: MICHAEL JOHNSON, whose residence
is unknown if he/she/they be living; and if
he/she/they be dead, the unknown defen-
dants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, and all parties claiming an interest
by, through, under or against the Defen-.
dants, who are not known to be dead or
alive, and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the proper-
ty described in the mortgage being fore-
closed herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion to foreclose a mortgage qn the following
property:
LOT 50, SPENCERS CROSSING, UNIT 1,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGE(S)
18, 19, 20, 21, AND 22, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CLAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on DAVID J. STERN,
ESQ. plaintiff's attorney, whose address is
801 S. University Drive #500, Plantation, FL
33324 on or before January 13, 2006 (no
later than 30 days from the date of the first
publication of this notice of action) and file
the original with the clerk of this court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against yu for the relief demand-
ed int he complaint or petition filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court at Clay County, Florida, this 2nd day-
of December, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, by: Amie Herrera, deputy clerk.
LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite 500
Plantation, FL 33324
05-46664(TM)GMAP
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons needing
a special accommodation should contact
Court Administration at the Clay County
Courthouse at 904-630-2564, 1-800-955-
8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
legal no. 7788 published December 8 and
15, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today

newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY,
CIVILACTION, CASE NO: 05-CA-944-A
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC., Plaintiff
vs.
KYLE E. SHIPMAN, LAURA M. SHIPMAN;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE, UNKNOWN
TENANT(S), Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO FS. CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
-Judgment of Foreclosure, dated December
1, 2005, in the above-styled cause, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash in the
front entrance of the Clay County Court-
house, 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, Florida AT 10:00 A.M. ON THE 4TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 2006, the following de-
scribed real and personal property:
LOT 25, BLOCK 50, JACKSONVILLE
SOUTH UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK
10, PAGES 36 THROUGH 45 INCLUSIVE,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MAN-
UFACTURED HOME MORE SPECIFICAL-
LY DESCRIBED AS:
1997 REDMAN (16 X 80) WITH SERIAL
NUMBER FLA14612267.
Dated this 2nd day of December, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B..JETT, Clerk of Court, by:
Debra M. Beyerle, deputy clerk.
Donnelly & Russo, PA..
3708 W. Euclid Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33629 .
(813) 832-9790
legal no. 7789 published December 8 and
15, 2005 in.Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR CLAY COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTION, CASE NO: 05-173-CA-E
GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC., Plaintiff
vs.
DANIEL E. EGYED; MICHELLE DEESE
f/k/a MICHELLE EGYED; STATE OF FLORI-
DA, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE, Unknown Tenant(s),
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO F.S. CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure,d ated December
2,2005, in the above-styled cause, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash in tne
front entrance of the Clay County Court-
house, 825 N. Orange Avenue, Green Cove
Springs, Florida at 10:00 a.m. ON THE 5TH-
DAY OF JANUARY, 2006, the following de-
scribed real and personal property:
LOT 59, BLOCK 102, JACKSONVILLE
SOUTH UNIT II, ACCORDING TO THE

CLAYTODAY.BIZ

PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 11, PAGES 1-13, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE-PUBLIC RECORDS OF CLAY COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
. TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MAN-
UFACTURED HOME MORE SPECIFICAL-
LY DESCRIBED AS:
2000, HOMES OF MERIT/BAYMANOR (32
X 76) WITH SERIAL NUMBER
FLHML3B152722588 A & B.
Dated this 2nd day of December, 2005.
(SEAL) JAMES B. JETT, Clerk of Court, by:
Amie Herrera, deputy clerk.
legal no. 7790 published December 8 and
15, 2005 In Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

NOTICE OF SALE
TENANT NAME UNIT.NO.
RACHEL DAVIS F-7
YVONNA TOTH H-23
MITZI HORTON H-43
ADVANCE ROOFING H-51
In accordance with state statutes 83.806 to
83.807 the above units will be sold or dis-
posed of on Tuesday, December 20, 2005 at
10:00 a.m. to satisfy lien for past due rent,
late fees and penalties, All units contain
items used in or around the home or busi-
ness. All goods are sold "as is". Terms of sale
are CASH ONLY! Seller reserves the right to,
withdraw any item'from the sale for any rea-
son.- -
The Best Little Storehouse in Clay
996 Blanding Blvd.
Orange Park, FL 32065 -
(904) 272-9622
legal no. 7791 published December 8 and
15, 2005 in Clay County's Clay Today
newspaper.

Keystone Mini Storage of America

NOTICE OF SALE
ELIZABETH DA-fiEI.1Al KM7
CINDY JOHNSON K75
RUSSELL A. HOLTON K142
possessory lien on all of the goods stored in
the prospective units above. All these items
of personal property are being sold pursuant
to the assertion of the lien on 12/17/2005 at
10:00 a.m. in order to collect the amounts
due from you. The sale will take place in front
of each unit starting at 1053 SE Hwy. 100,
Keystone Heights, FL 32656.
legal no. 7792 published December 8,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of the Clay
County Utility Authority will meet at 2:00
p.m,. on Tuesday, December 20, 2005 in
the Board Room at the Clay County Utility
Authority, 3176 Old Jennings Road, Mid-
dleburg, Fforida.
In accordance with the Americans With

ST.JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES
WRITTEN NOTICE OF INTENDED
DISTRICT DECISION
The District gives notice of its intent to
issue a Formal Wetland Determination for
the following properties:
BLACK CREEK DEVELOPMENT LLC,
Petitioner, 3840 Crown Point Road, Ste. A,
Jacksonville, FL 32257, File No. 16-019-
96117-1. The property is located in Clay

Fo the~ latet Cay ount Nes lgo tRR'WII ilL~I. S!oJ (IiRIlaytodaybiz.!

Disabilities Act, any person needing a spe-.
cial accommodation to participate in this
matter, should contact the Clay County Util-
ity Authority by mail at 3176 Old Jennings
*,Road, Middleburg, Florida 32068 or by tele-
phone at (904) 213-2464, no later than 7
days prior to the hearing or proceeding for
which this notice has been given. Hearing
impaired persons can access the foregoing
telephone number by contacting the Florida
Relay Service at 1-800-955-8770 (Voice) or
1-800-955-8771 (TDD).
If any person intends to appeal any deci-
sion related to this action, such person will
need to provide a court reporter at such per-
son's own expense, for a transcript of the
proceedings. All interested persons are in-
vited to attend.
For further information, call 213-2464.
legal no. 7793 published December 8,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The District Board of Trustees of St. Johns
River Community College will hold its regu-
larly scheduled monthly meeting on
Wednesday, December 21, 2005 at 5:00
p.m. in the Board Room of the Administration
Building at the Palatka Campus, 500.1 St.
Johns A.erwue PaiaiKa, FL The agend a
may n.:iude. r.u ro not in ed i.:o, business
atrarri personnel l maileri s fI.aillies items,
and acaderrnmc arid ilude-rni nar a .
Authority for the rules is found in Florida
Statutes, Sections 1001.64 and 1004.65. If
anyperson wishes to appeal an,' decision
-made by the. Board of Trustees. of St.
Johns River Community College with re-,
spect to any matter considered at such,
meeting, he or she will need a record of
the proceedings, and may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings
is made. .
Eiirniaid ,i :.nomr:r,. ;nip. .:i .r,n all affected
p.r.- ,n cer,anc"i oe .'-iee-irmine' Copies of
,proposed rules can be examined at the Ad-
ministration Building, St. Johns River Com-
munity College, 5001 St. Johns Avenue,
.Palatka, Florida,-between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
For disability accommodations call (386)
312-4106.
legal no. 7794 published December 8,
2005 In Clay County's Clay Today news-
paper.

December 8, 2005

County, Section(s): 39, 40, Township: 5
South, Range: 25 East, and includes 364
*acres. The'cjrren! caonr ris Rav-Com in-
vestments Co.
The file(s) containing each.of the above-
listed Formal Wetland'Determinations are
available for inspection Monday through Fri-
day except for legal holidays, 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River .Water Man-
agement District Headquarters or the appro-
priate Service Center. The District will take
action on each permit application listed
above unless a petition for an administrative
proceeding (hearing) is filed pursuant to the
provisions of Sections 120.569 and 120.57,
Florida Statutes Chapter 28-106 and 40C-
1.1007, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.).
'A person whose substantial interests are
affected by any of the District's proposed
permitting decisions identified above may-
petition for administrative hearing in accor-
dance with Sections 120.569 and 120.57,
F.S.,. or all parties may reach a written agree-.
ment on mediation as an alternative remedy
under Section 120:573, F.S. Choosing me-
diation. will not adversely affect the right to a
hearing if mediation does not result in a set-
tlement. The procedures for pursuing medi-.
ation are set forth in Section 120.573, F.S.,
and Rules 28-106.111 and 28-106.401-.405,
F.A:C. Petitions must-comply with the re-
quirements of Filorda Ar,.n-irar,'.e C6:,,1e
Chapter 28-1 6O. an, tbe 1e .v.,ir, rrei:e,..ed
by) the District Clerk, located at District
Headquarters, 4049 Reid Street, Palatka,
Florida 32177.
Petitions for administrative hearing .on the
za'.e i ap if: ilorni must be filed within
r. ;rl','-:.i e 2 i da i OI public 1,% ':'n i r,1
rnoii':e or ,in, 1 .'r, ni, i. I 26) days of the
D iirci depo'i"'ir.:g ir.: roi ce of intent in the
rrma, .r ir,:..he p'-r.onc. r Anrom the District
mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition
imr.rl i]i]| Iime pe ,riod i i I ,':lln.niiiule? a *wit-
er of any right such persoQ may have to re-
quest an administrative determination
(hearing) under Sections 120.569 and
120.57, F.S., concerning the subjectpermit
application. Petitions which are not filed in
accordance with the above provisions are
subject to dismissal.
Because the administrative hearing
process is designed to o.:,rnruiie final
agency action, the filing of a petition means
the District's final action may be different
from the position taken by it.in-this notice of
intent. Persons whose substantial interests
will be affected by any such final decision of
the District on the application-have the right-
to become a pan',. inre piroceedring in ac-
cordance with tne requireneniC ie lonr.
above.
Gloria Lewis,
Director,
Divi,,on 01 Permii Dala Serv;ces
SI J.:,rr,: R,.er VValer Ma nage-rr, eni Dinr,:l.
legal no. 7795 published December 8,
2005 in Clay County's Clay Today news--
paper.

A SPECIAL WEEKLY ADVERTISING SECTION OF CLAY TODAY DECEMBER 8-DECEMBER 14, 2005 EDITION

Service is 'foundation' of

Frank Griffin Chrysler-Jeep

By Staff onlI $1 .5 ifo mo-, s 11' ." pecially Chrysler products.
Cr iftin': srti' it-C deLpai tmiiint. super- Appointments for service may b
OR AN(GE PARK "'Sei ie." a s \ ied hi\ DthhbeDiuBosar.hi.-a staffof madeby killing 278-2285. While the
Frank (Griittin. "is the foundati on -t 'A 2 plus 7 mole ill the parts depart- prefer to ialIe app.'intmeit s.drivw
,-,r. h n, l It c .,rir al i,,etiui.d,- nicr.Te hniiicians rteNIASbE :eitified ins will be worked in as rapidly as po

e
ey
5-

II

i I:l ,,) dg r

Le.iI Hj.:)I pril nir,-,,J r r r'r t .jJ

Sales lurs: Mon-Frl 9a-9p Sat Ba-l7 Sun 12p-6p
Serce Boors: MoMn-Frl7a-p Sat 7:30a-5
HWY. 17 S.
5 Money.savng minutes south of Orange Park-
264-2442
www.garberautomall.com f

tht %%ill (('linvt haick. F'ctcuiriall% had I s%%(-I I as heia,.(ci-tifiril b'1 hi sler.
peciplt -;%a Lin me. The ii'"'fnI -)lhw Facit %L'ai a,1 Nall illl(iifl pro-
here ilshccauie I like N.umiiei ciic.- girala. tri-ittil a %it tta licLIalway s
Hi.; dealei shipq C(I .ifitt ii NN, ha, oaoica~h.l
C~hi I'' i N-'dai at i i i[. I ig he,;. Besidclc iualiaed tcchaiciaa%.Cittiffialso
ha,ed on pal -;it-r % rii e aand alc% i-l h ccaci q ipl ttie
~Weprit oir ~ [lit'' tII. uaIrth (itf todc) the j *h iii~h oliia mldet 1a cal.
C)Ilii1(i uutj pi.ll .it D~i Bt i-ai ;kN;her li'pairifleimt ic pable
% .'Foi "sale aoi ig ~ 1 0 i i~oijkahl 'uitaa.N( ar~hittes-

sible. Service is available Monday
through Saturday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The
department is closed on Sunday.
Griffin provides warranty work on all
Chrysler products and service contract
work on nearly every make of auto.
"Of course," he says, "we do customer-
pay service, too."
Asked about tires, Griffin replied, "Oh
yes, we have tires, too. In fact we regard
ourselves as a one-stop operation."
The dealership provides courtesy rides
within a 10-mile radius, including
scheduled trips to Orange Park Mall. If
necessary, Ihe\ \' ill assist a customer in
lining g up a rental vehicle .
Regular c iist-omneir ariprovided akey
tag that's punched each time the car is
serviced. After four service trips, the
fifth one is "on the house."
The dealership keeps computer records
of customers' service trips. These
records are available to the customer in
case of dispute with insurance claims.
DuBosar noted that Wednesday is sen-
ior citizen discount day.
Tin n ing to his new car inventory, Grif-
fin ran through an impressive list of
cars and their attributes.
The newJeep Commander, a seven-pas-
senger vehicle, is already on the floor. It
has three stinroofs, one in front and two
in back.
"It is new and exciting," Griffin says.

GRIFFEN continued on page C-2

DECEMBER 8-DECEMBER 14,2005 EDITION

A SPECIAL WEEKLY ADVERTISING SECTION OF CLAY TODAY

I

IMF

SectillonU -C C UT--Y-De--- _r

GRIFFEN from page C-1
"It is elegant and is a feel-you're-in-
control vehicle."
The Chrysler 300C is extremely popu-
lar. With its VVT engine, it changes
from four -cylinder to eight and back, as
conditions require. The result is impres-
sive gas mileage.
The Chrysler SRT8 is incredibly fast,
going from 0-60 mph in 4.7 seconds.
The Crossfire, too, is a popular entry.
Griffin says his dealership is headquar-
ters for convertibles and cites the PT
Cruiser and the Chrysler Sebring. .
"Convertibles," he said, say fun in the
sun. Let the wind blow through your hair
and love life."
The Pacifica is a combination of
SUV/station wagon. Griffin says it is rich
looking, rides rich and gets great mileage.
Turning to theJeep, Griffin said he had a
little trivia. The name 'Jeep" arose during
World War II when it was introduced into
the military. At that time, it was called a
general-purpose vehicle and, as military
people do worldwide, it soon was abbrevi-
ated to GP, which was pronounced 'Jeep."
Griffin cited the "inimitable" Wrangler.
TheJeep Liberty gets great gas mileage-
and maneuverability.
The Grand Cherokee, he said, set the stan-
dard of SUVs. It is plush, comfortable and
responsive to whatever the need. It has
great prestige plus great utility.
All their cars, Griffin says, are available for
test drive without obligation. Buyers also
are conducted on a tour of the service de-
partment.
"We are a mom-and-pop dealership,"
Griffin says. "We want people to feel

comfortable."
The sales floor is open 9 a.m. to 9 pm.
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday and noon to 5p.m. Sunday.
Griffin noted that there is always a fi-
nance person on the floor to help cus-
tomers with their purchase.
Customers and potential customers
may visit the dealership at
www.frankgriffin.com. There, the
seeker will find the dealership's entire
inventory of new and used vehicles.
They will also be able to make ap-
pointments for service, inquire as to
possible recalls, apply for employ-
ment, view a digital brochure on par-
ticular autos and apply for credit.
"The web site has nearly everything in
a non-threatening environment
where they may be studied at leisure
and then come buy," said Griffin. "We
try to make an auto purchase as
consumer friendly as possible. We are
all consumers."

a N e

Vehicle

p WE'RE CLEARING THE DECKS OU

REMAINING 295s
Come in, Choose 2005 Jeep or Chrysler. We will show you the
Sinvoice and add $1.00. That is your price, additionally, all consumers
.r *: /F rebates come to you It is a wonderfutme1o buy lease.

. "- : :. -
' "-i: 1" . ;. ' .. _' .- -:S-t'-.. : -: -. -

0

2004 Acura RSX, sunroof, auto,
17k miles, Must See! $17,999.
Call Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2001 Audi A6 2.7 Liter Twin
Turbo, Quattro, auto, sunroof,
bose stereo, Only..$19,965. Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2000 BMW Z3 Roadster,
$19,988. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
1998 BMW 740i, only 76k miles,
silver with anthracite leather, sun-
roof, auto, only $.15,965. Call Ash
Tisdelle at 269-2603
2000 BMW Z3, 2.3 liter, auto-
matic, white with beige leather in-
terior, only 35k miles, great time to
buy a convertible $19,850 Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2002 BMW 330i, gray with gray
leather interior, auto, low miles,
the ultimate driving machine for
$27,945 Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-
2603
2005 Buick Century, gold, 28k,
ac, auto, toys, $13,495. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
1995 Cadillac Sedan Deville,
4dr, V8, auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cc,
cass, cd, alloys $6,595. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
1999 Cadillac Sedan Deville,

4dr, auto, ac, ps, pw, pi, tw, cc, cd,
leather, alloys $9,995. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2005 Chevy Aveo, white, 16k
miles, ac, auto, 4dr, $ 11,495. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2002 Chevy Cavalier, $8,892.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2003 Chevy Cavalier, $8,998.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2005 Chevy Cavalier, $11,1 I83.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Chevy Cavalier, $9,98 1.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Chevy Cavalier, white, 37k
miles. loaded, $10,995. Call Ray
Carter Kia at 771-6078
1994 Chevy K Blazer Silvera-
do, 2dr, 4x4. V8, auto, ac, pw, pl,
tw, cc, cass, alloys $5,995. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
2000 Chrysler Cirrus, $6,672.
Call Garber Autonmall at 264-
2442
2000 Chrysler Cirrus, 4dr, 4 cyl,
auto, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cds $7,995.
Call National Motorcars at 908-
8801 I
2004 Chevy Corvette, Call For
Price!. Call Garber Automall at
264-2442
2005, Chevy Impalla LS,
$17,358. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Malibu, $13,689.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Chevy Malibu, $14,892.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2000 Chevy Malibu, 4dr, 4 cyl,
ac, pw, p1, cc, $6,995. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2002 Chevy Malibu LS, 4dr, V6,
auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cass, sr, cc,
leather, alloys $8,995. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2005 Chrysler 300, laoded, Must
See! $22,995. Call Frank Griffin
at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler 300 C, laoded,
midnight blue Must See! $29,995.
Call Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser,
$12,986. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Lim-
ited Edition, loaded, I2k miles,
white, Must See! $15,900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring, 18 k miles, pw, pl, tilt, cc,
Must See! $12,988. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring Convertible, pw, pl, tilt,
cc, Must See! $16,988. Call Frank

I-V,

"'it.''".: "-l i. p .l-ir' ""
Jon Cantrell, Publisher
Glen Douse, Dwight Hume, Peg Oddy,
Susan Sawyer, Phyllis Vancas, Sales
Greg Walsh, Managing Editor
Thisha Cormeny, Horace Davis, Bob Henderson,
Debbie Israel Messer, Staff Writers
Leah Davis, Circulation Coordninator
Justin Freeman, Production Manager
Tate DeLoach, Publication Designer
Nakita Powell, Lisa Dellea, Eddie Hodges, Kathy Roy
Elizabeth Holderfield, Artur Nistra, Graphic Designers
Clay Today
1560 Kingsley Ave. Suite 1, Orange Park, FL 32073
904-264-3200
Call To Place Your Commnumity Auto Event ..

December 8,2005

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

iat,1.n^n C2

December 8, 2005

1999 Lincoln

Town Car
Loaded: 4 Door, V8, Auto,
AC, PS, PW, PL, TW,
CC, CD, Leather, Alloys

NATIONAL -
MOTORCARS

6600 Blanding Blvd.
( 1 mile N. of 1-295)

908-8801
GUARANTEED FINANCING

Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring, pw, pl, tilt, cc, cd!
$13,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2004 Chrysler Sebring,
$13,781. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2002 Dodge Intrepid, $7,141.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Dodge Intrepid, $11,998.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Dodge Intrepid, $11,284.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Dodge Neon SXT, blue,
29k miles, auto, ac, loaded, power,
sunroof, $11,695. Call Ray

Carter Kia at 771-6078
2004 Dodge Neon SXT, silver,
12k miles, auto, ac, loaded,
$1 1,695. Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2005 Dodge Neon SXT, nicely
equipped, automatic Must See!
$9,995. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2002 Ford Escort ZX2, $7,998.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
200 I1 Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr,
4cyl, auto, ac, alloys $6,995. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
2002 Ford Focus, $8,999. Call
Garber Automall at 264-2442
2004 Ford Focus ZX3, 2dr,
yello, 16k miles, nice & looks good!,
$10,995. Call Ray Carter Kia at

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

771-6078

2001 Ford Mustang, $10,873.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2005 Ford Mustang GT,
$25,989. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2003 Ford Mustang GT, silver,
leather, upgraded sound system!
$14,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2003 Ford Mustang Convert-
ible, loaded, 39k miles, red/blk top,
Must See! $13,490. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2001 Ford Taurus, 4dr, V6, auto,
ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd $8,595. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
2005 Ford Taurus, $16,488.
Call Garber Automall at 264-

uli fr ie-hI
'I4AA,'

2442
2006 Ford Taurus, $16,129.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2006 Ford Taurus, $16,592.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2006 Ford Taurus, $16,389.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2006 Ford Taurus, $16,698.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2006 Ford Taurus, $16,389.
Call Garber Automall at 264-
2442
2004 Honda Civic LX, auto,
4x4, red, 1,000k miles, Must See!
$14,900. Call Frank Griffin at
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 took "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 4-
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. "

The Volkswagen Sign & Drive Lease:
No down payment. No first payment. No security deposit. No kidding.
2006 Jetta 2006 Passat
You read it right. We don't need anything down. the first month's lease payment is on us, and we'll .IIs cDuut. aPCI
'rhg,,., waive the security deposit, too. So visit your local Volkswagen dealer. You won't have to put down r,.o.i ,,
S-. do,nv,,n' anything except your signature to drive out in a new Jetta or Passat. $299/mo
$249/mValue Edition On the road of life there are passengers and there are drivers. Value Edition with
Value Edition automatic transmission
39 month lease 39 month lease

/X7D "- FW 1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK
HTISDT Drivers wanted. 269-2603 OR 1-888-430-4957
Expect G o TihvinJ HnSales Hours: 8:30am 8:00pm M-F 9:00am 7:00pm Sat
Expect Good.as Things Happen *WAC, Tag not included. Art for illustration purposes only.
www.ashvw.com
Jetta payment based on MSRP of $18,515 for a Jetta Value Edi ti on with 5-speed manual transmission, requiring dealer contribution of $89 which could affect final negotiated transaction, with purchase option at lease end for $10;738.70 and monthly payments totaling $9,711. IIHS rating as of April 2005 (Jetta) & November 2005 (Passat). Test details
available at wwwllIHS.org. tUS cars only. $0 first month's payment, $0 down payment, $0 security deposit due at lease inception. Close-end leases offered to highest qualified customers by Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end lessee responsible for $0.15/mile over 39,000 miles for damage
rf "~" ",,,~.1. 1 ,h,-~'! vh- -'""-"1'.. ..' 4 . vj I,' I 14 ,- I i v f .. : ,, ". ,, .

I
r.~.

Section C-3

December 8, 2005

Section C4 COISI' CAY CUNT

269-1033
2005 Hyundai Elantra, 10k
miles, blue, loaded $12,995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2005 Hyundai Elantra, 10k
miles, silver, loaded $12,995. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2005 Kia Spectrs S, red, 25k
miles, toys, loaded, $12,495. Call
Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2004 Kia Rio, white, 27k miles, ac,
auto, $9,995. Call Ray Carter Kia
at 771-6078
1999 Lincoln Towncar Presi-
dential, 4dr, V8, auto, ac, ps, pw,
pi, tw, cc, cd, leather, alloys,
$8,595. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
1999 Mercedes Benz SLK 230,
white with beige leather interior, re-
tractable roof, auto, only $1-9,565
Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2000 Mercedes Benz E430,
sport luxury edition, sedan, loaded,
low miles, drive a Benz for only
$21,965. Call Ash Tisdelle at
269-2603
2001 Mercury Grand Marquis
LS, 65k miles, loaded, leather,
$1 1,495. Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078

2001 Mercury Sable, 4dr, V6,
auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd,
leather, alloys $8,995. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2001 Mercury Sable LS, 4dr,
V6, auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd,
leather, alloys $9,595. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2001 Mitsubishi Galant ES, 4dr, 4
cyl, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd $8,888. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
2005 Mitsubishi Galant,
$17,242. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, pw,
pkg, auto, silver, 20k miles, Must
See! $12,999. Call Frank Griffin
at 269-1033
2003 Mini Cooper, white with
beige leather, auto, park assist,
roof, low miles, only $19,525 Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2001 Oldsmobile Alero, 4dr, 4
cyl, auto, ac, pw, pI, cc, leather, al-
loys $5,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-880.1
2000 Oldsmobile Alero, 4dr,
V6, auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd
$7,995. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801 I
2001 Oldsmobile Silhouette,

4dr, V6, auto, ac, pw, pl, tw, cd,
leather, alloys $9,595. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
2003 Pontiac Vibe, green, 10k
miles, sporty, loaded $12,995.
Call Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2004 Saab 9-5 Arc Edition, 38k
miles, new, auto, sunroof, sport
luxury for $24,650. Call Ash Tis-
delle at 269-2603
1-998 Saturn SL2, 4dr, 4 cyl, ac,
pw, pl, tw, cc, $1,800 Cash. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
2001 Volkswagen Bug GLS
Turbo, 35 k miles, 5spd, leather,
pw, pl, Must See! $10,900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2003 Volkswagen New Beetle
Convertible GLS, automatic,
black with beige, only $19,945
Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2003 Volkswagen New Beetle
Turbo S, grey with black leather
interior 6 speed, only 13k miles,
drive the baddest bug! $18,325
Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2004 Volkswagen R32, limited
edition, Ger man engineered rock-
et ship, loaded, 6spd, low miles
$29,965. Call Ash Tisdelle at
269-2603

SARANTED Christmas Diver

G ANTgED Christmas D liv ery.

Mitsubishi Galant ES
4 Dr 4 .r -: -.
PL T.'. ,C
$7,995

00 Chrysler Cirrus
4 i-r 4 C,l ur .:. : P.'. PI.
T.' : $7,995
$7,995

01

01 Ford Escort ZX2
Dor 4 ,.,:.
C I1:.
$6,995

Jeep Grand Cherokee
4 :,r i-, ur, :.: I:-"- P'L
T.'. ,:,.- -D L':ar, cr
$12,595

95 Chevrolet Astro Pass.Van 00 Mercury Sable LS
4 Dr PE P.- PL 4 r : I-- ,
T. .,- .-- zII,, : IPF.'.' PL T '. CC CD Lea her -II:..
$5,995 $8,995

99 Dodge Grand Caravan 00 Dodge Durango SLT 00 Oldsmobile Alero
4 Dr../' T. C *. PI., T. 4 :r -, ur.:.. .'. PL 4 Dr 4:. 1 -ur..
CC: Cas ''.' .:' -D -I.:., .'' P.'.' PL cc': -C e ,at r l. :
$5,595 $9,395 $5,995

99 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 01 Ford Taurus 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette!
4 Dr, V8, Auto, AC, PS, PW, PL 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, 4 Dr, V6, Auto, AC, PW, PL,
TW, CC, Leather, Alloys PW; PL,TW CC, CD TW, CD, Alloys
$9,995 $8,595 $9,595
99 Lincoln Town. Car 94 Chevrolet Blazer Silverado 02 Chevrolet Malibu LS
Presidential Dr 4x4, .s ut. c- Pv.' PL 4 Dr .'0 u,- ..L C PS '. PL P'./
4Dr '8 4u C p. f.'.' PL. pP! CC *:a. Io, Ca- s C RD s _- Lat.r .'l.:,.s
$8,595 $5,995 $8,995
01 Oldsmobile Alero 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 98 Saturn SL2
D .4 Dr, ''..*,P:,P'P "u C PS P'.' PL 4 Dr 4 C,I -C P'.'.' PL
4 Dr .'-, ut., C. P PL C C L.:.r r ,. C
pT, cC (CDN/ C ,cs r $1,,8 00 Cas
$7,995 $6,595 $1,800 Cash

01 Mercury Sable
4 Dr urto. -C, PS' P L PL
"T',C C CD Le,her II.
$9,595

88 Chevrolet Astro
Conv. Van
4 Dr C, uc. :J -C
$1,600 Cash

98 Dodge Ram 1500
' Dr .8 ,ur. 8 C P'.'.' PL. T.:
CC CD .All.5.,
$6,595

00 Kia Sportage
4 Dr 4 C,l uij,:, "C P.'.' PL
T '. -" Il, :. .
$6,995

00 Chevrolet Malibu
4 DCr Curo "C
T '.' '-. "llc ,,
$6,995
98 Chevrolet Blazer LS
4 Dr '. r. -:,T ,.C P.'." PL T,'.'
CC CoD llo,.
$7,595

NATIONAL MOTORCARS

908-8801
6600 Blanding Blvd. Jacksonville FL
". 1 mile North of .1-295 .. ,, -,., ,.

2001 Volvo S-40, red, 38k miles,
loaded, loaded, loaded, $1 1,995.
Call Ray Carter Kia at 771-6078
2002 Volvo V70 wagon, auto-
matic, clean, family hauler, only 42k
miles, available for only $19,965.
Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603

1988 Chevy Astro Conv. Van,
4 dr, v6, auto, ac, $1,600. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801 I
1995 Chevrolet Astro Pass.
Van,4 dr, V6, auto, ac, ps, pw, pl,
tw, cc, alloys, $5,995. Call Na-
tional Motorcars at 908-8801
1994 Chevy K Blazer Silvera-
do, 2dr, 4x4, V8, auto, ac, pw, pi,
tw, cc, cass, alloys, $5,995. Call
National Motorcars at 908-8801
1998 Chevy Blazer LS, 4 dr, V6,
at, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd, alloys,
$7,595. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2004 Chevy Silverado, Must
See! $10,284. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Silverado 2500
4x4, Must See! $25,892. Call
Garber Automall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Silverado 1500,
Must See! $20,388. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2000 Chevy Suburban, Loaded,
Must See! $11,900. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2003 Chevy S-10, $ I1,897. Call
Garber Automall at 264-2442
2004 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, Must
See! $25,995. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Chevy Trailblazer, Must
See! $12,482. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Chevy Trailblazer, Must
See! $15,998. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chrysler Sebring, Must
See! $13,781. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2005 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try LX, Dual ac, quad seating, key-
less entry, Must See! $18,995. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler Town & Coun-
try, pw, pl, spoiler, dvd, Must See!
$15,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2005 Chrysler Pacifica Tour-
ing, pw, pl, tilt, r/a/c, gold, Must
See! $18,971. Call Frank Griffin
at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler Pacifica Tour-
ing, 3rd row, rear ac, loaded
leather, Must See! $22,999. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Chrysler Sebring Sedan
. Touring, pw, pl, tilt, V6, alloy,
Must See! $14,988. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
1999 Dodge Durango 4x4,
Must See! $9,134. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2000 Dodge Durango SLT, 4
dr, V8, auto, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd,
alloys, $9,995. Call National Mo-
torcars at 908-8801
2002 Dodge Durango SLT,
Auto, low miles, super clean, one
Sooner truck for $14,965. Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603
2005 Dodge Durango Limited,
teather,-sunnoof< 4x4, Must See!

01

01

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-4

December~~~~~~~~ 8205CUSNCLYCUTSetoC-

SERMiCE I VLLi2 1L91

SERVICE HOURS e expires 10 1 05
GROeD, I PARTS AND LABOR FOR
Most M e sn expires oo10 ..ot tiedr ANY MECHANICAL REPAIR I
most GM Cars & T ckmananceitems or spec atnoffer A s re 10 1 2005 1 orvalid with any other special or coupon

$24,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2005 Dodge Durango SLT,
2wd, 16k miles, white, Must See!
$19,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2005 Dodge Dakota Club Cab
SLT, Black, 5k, V8, auto, toys
$20,495. Call Ray Carter Kia at
771-6078
2005 Dodge Durango SLT,
Laoded, pw, pl, tilt, cc, 7 pass, Must
See! $19,900. Call Frank Griffin
at 269-1033
1999 Dodge Grand Caravan, 4
dr, V6, at, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cass,
$5,595. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2005 Dodge Grand Caravan
SXT, Quad seating, pw, pI, cd, dual
ac, Must See! $18,988. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 dr, V8,
auto, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, cd, alloys,
$6,595. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2002 Dodge Ram 1500, Must
See! $18,995. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 Dodge Ram 1500, Must
See! $13,288. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2003 Dodge Ram 2500 HD,
Must See! $17,998. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2005 Dodge Ram 1500, 2wd.
quad cab, 25k miles, Must See!
$18,998. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2005 Dodge Ram SLT Quad
Cab, Loaded, 20" rims, pw, pl, tilt,
ac, Must see! $18,988. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2003 Ford Econoline Cargo,
Must See! $11,523. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2004 Ford Excursion XLT,
Must See! $21,782. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2000 Ford Explorer Sport,
Must See! $9,421. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2003 Ford Explorer Sport
Track, Must See! $18,462. Call
Garber Automall at 264-2442
2006 Ford F250 4x4 Crew Cab,
Must See! $39,988. Call Garber
Automall at 264-2442
2002 Ford F250 Diesel, Power
equipped, Must See! $19,900. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-10331
2001 Ford Ranger, Must See!
$12,188. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2003 Ford Ranger, Must See!
$43,998. Call- Garber Automall

at 264-2442

2001 Ford Windstar LX, pw.pl.
rear ac, top edition$5,995. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2006 GMC Envoy, Must See!
$24,588. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2004 GMC Sierra 4x4, Must See!
$21,942. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2004 GMC Sierra 4x4 HD, Must
See! $23,266. Call Garber Au-
tomall at 264-2442
2002 GMC Yukon, Must See!
$21,298. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2001 jeep Grand Cherokee, 4
dr, V8, auto, ac, ps, pw, pl, tw, cc,
cd, leather, $12,595. Call Nation-
al Motorcars at 908-8801
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Special Edition, pw, pl, tilt. cc.
leather, Must See! $17,988. Call
Frank Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
LTD, 4x4, loaded, blue, 18k miles,
Must See! $25,995. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
2x2, loaded, 15k, Must See!
$17,999. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2004 Jeep Liberty, Must See!
$15,874. Call Garber Automall
at 264-2442
2005 Jeep Liberty Sport, pw, pl.
tilt, 5 speed, 6 cyl, Must See!
$14,988. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2005 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4,
pw, pi, 20k miles, auto, Must See!
$18,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2004 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
4x4, automatic, silver, 19k miles,
Must See! $19,900. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2005 Jeep Wrangler X, auto,
4x4, red, 1,000 k miles, Must See!
$20,900. Call Frank Griffin at
269-1033
2000 Kia Sportage, 4 dr, c cyl,
auto, ac, pw, pl, tw, cc, alloys,
$5,595. Call National Motorcars
at 908-8801
2002 Nissan Xterra 2wd,
loaded, 57k, $12,900. Call Frank
Griffin at 269-1033
2002 Nissan Pathfinder SE,
Loaded. auto, only 49k all for only
$16,995. Call Ash Tisdelle at 269-
2603
2004 Volkswagen Touareg, VS,
navigation, only 14k, 19" wheels,
available for only $36,650. Call
Ash Tisdelle at 269-2603

New flameless flares easier;

safer to use

(Ne, sLTSA.) While most roadside safe-
ty kits contain at least one traditional in-
cendiary device, they may not be the
most harmless way of attracting help.

With burn temperatures of 5,000 de-
grees and a laundry list of toxic chemi-
cals. [he name safetys flare" may be an
-\) n.oron because the0 are neit- hei af
nor en\ i onmientallh friendly.
Moreover. road flares, if used im-
properly, can easily ignite gasoline and
burn the clothes or skin of even the most
experienced user..
The Keystone Group, ..based in
Niwot, Colo., has introduced a more
family-fiieindl solution: ian alternative
to the contentional flare called
FlareAle rt a bat reri -operated flare
that can be seen for miles around from
both the air and ground.
SteveJones, president of the Keystone
Group, first marketed the FlareAlert to
police and fire departments, which have
bought tensof thousands of the devices.
Now the company is offering the prod-
uct to the general public.-
Millions of drivers could benefit
from having emergency flares. AAA,
for instance, responds to more than 28
million calls for road service annually.

The FlareAlert contains 12 high-out-
put light emitting diodes that give it a
bright, non-toxic glow and, unlike its
other battery-operated counterparts,

'i.r..r i ti ws USA
Thi, ,s ithe r aiTlo,,eles tHare.
has a built-in magnetic base that can be
mounted on a vehicle in case of an acci-
dent or attached to a mailbox incase
emergency personnel need to find a
house quickly.
Thede ice uses two AAbatteries and
has a battery life of approximately 20
hours in flash mode and six to 10 hours
in steady-on mode before significant
dimming will occur. The bulb life is
about 10 years or 100,000 hours.
W\oi i ed about the flare getting
crushed while ,n the road? Recent inde-
pendent testing revealed that it can with-
stand more than 4,500 pounds of direct
pressure. Considering the weight of a ve-
hicle is distributed over four tires, the
FlareAlert is able to withstand being run
over by a 10,000-pound vehicle.
In addition, because FlareAlert is
non-flammable, it will not scorch the
pavement or leave behind any debris,
making for a more environmentally
friendly safety mechanism.
For more information, log on to
www.flarealert.com or call (888) 652-6164.

(NewsUSA) Entertainment and travel
are more integrated today than ever be-
fore. In fact, two airlines,JetBlue and
Song, are using iin-flight entei tainmlren
as a top selling point with consumers.
JetBlue was the first carrier to debut
up to 24 channels of live DirecTV pro-
gramming in-flight in 2000 and remains
the only carrier offering satellite televi-
sioni free at eve seat.. .

JetBlue also plans to offer customers
first-run movies, sports and news pro-
gramming, plus other original enter-
tainment developed by Fox.
These features arrive just as Song Air-
lines is announcing the addition of pay-per-
view to its existing live television on flights.
For those not traveling by plane,
TV continued on page C-9

On-screen TV travels

with you

- -- - - -

-------- --- --- ------- -- -
LUBE IL MBRAKE SERVICE
FILTER CHANGE PADS OR SHOES

$ CHEVROLET* ORANGE PARK *
0iF nD Shopping Gordon s like Compading
expires 10 1 05 O GO ORANGE! Regular G
Includes up to 5 Quarts of Synthetic Mo Vehicles expires 101.05
Blend Oil & filter (mstm GM vehicles) L Most Vehicles expires 10 -.,

CRUISIMCLAY COUNTY

Section C-5

December 8 2005

Road Worthy!

Stylish trucking with attitude, 2005 Chevrolet

SSR pickup truck

By Ken Chester, Jr.
Motor News Media Corporation
Brash, bold and different,
the rear-drive Chevrolet SSR
with its retractable hardtop has
been turning heads as the ulti-
mate boulevard cruiser since
its debut in 2003. With a unique
exterior look inspired by the
1947-1953 model year Ad-
vanced Design Chevy lineup of
pickup trucks, the 2005 model
year features a host of en-
hancements and upgrades to
keep the concept fresh and in-
terest high. A partial listing of
what is new includes the fol-
lowing: a more powerful, next
generation LS2 6.0L short-
block V-8; Corvette's four-
speed-automatic transmission;
an optional close-ratio, short
throw six-speed manual gear-
box; new engine cover, retuned
' 7.' .. -'":^
.^^*^^ ^-y it

steering system for more
precise on-center feel and
reduced low-speed effort;
revised exhaust routing
(quasi-dual exhaust); self-
supporting hood struts;
sound system with MP3
playback capability and CD
player; auxiliary gauge
package and windbreak.
While the standard gear-
box for the SSR is a heavy-
duty four-speed automatic
with overdrive, a six-speed
manual equipped with a
larger limited slip differen-
tial is also available. On the
road, the strong and power-
ful LS2 V8 bolted to the
standard automatic trans-
mission is strong and re-
sponsive, yet mannerable
in almost every way at
speed. Its throaty exhaust

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

December 8, 2005

Section C-6

December 8, 2005 CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY Section C-7

note is the kind of music that makes
people look and earns an admiring
glance from a longing motorist. The
foundation of the SSR consists of
solid body-on-frame construction --
an upper steel unibody mounted on a
boxed frame. Fully hydroformed
steel side rails provide the frame with
strength and stiffness, relatively low
weight and precision fits. Eight cross
members boost structural strength
while contributing to a smooth ride,,
exact handling and reduced noise
and vibration levels. The robust
frame serves as the basis for the sus-
pension hardware which consists of
upper and lower control arms in
front and a five-link live axle suspen-
sion at the rear. The rear monotube
shock absorbers are mounted outside
of the frame, providing improved
body and wheel control. Steel coil
springs and a micro cellular urethane
auxiliary spring enhance ride com-
fort and stability during fully loaded
conditions. Inside, the cabin is based
on Chevrolet's twin cockpit approach
to interior design. A horizontal cross-
car bar and body-colored accents pull
the exterior design cues inside. The
satin chrome aluminum look used on
elements of the SSR's exterior con-
tinues on the interior door trim and
instrument panel bezels. The cleanly
styled instrument panel contains
gauges with bold graphics and a sim-
ple three-dial design for all climate

controls. The power retractable
hardtop is a multi-piece unit that re-
tracts into a convenient storage well
located between the passenger cabin
and the cargo box. A hard, sealed
cover completes the vehicle's stream-
lined look. Quick vehicle stats

torque at 4,400 rpm. Transmission:
Hydra-Matic 4L65-E electronically-
controlled -four-speed automatic;
Tremec T-56 (M10) six-speed manual.
EPA fuel economy: 15 city/19 hwy.
Towing capacity: 2,500 lbs. Safety
features Dual front airbags, side-im-

time running lights, tire inflator kit
and traction control. Warranty
Basic: 3-year/36,000 mile, bumper-
to-bumper. Corrosion: 6-
year/100,000 mile. Roadside
assistance: 3-year/36,000 mile, 24-
hour. Pricing The base Manufac-
turer's Suggested Retail Price
(MSRP) for the 2005 Chevrolet SSR
starts from $42,555 with the destina-
tion charges adding $625.

M ..-

Wheelbase: 116.0; overall length: 191.4: pact airbags, limited slip rear axle,
width: 78.6; height: 64.2 --measure- four-wheel disc brakes with anti-
ments in inches. Engine: 6.0L V-8 -- lock, remote keyless entry, fog lights, :
390 hp at 5,400 rpm and 405 lbs-ft of automatic headlamp control, day-

."--.1- Ire_:---.5 ,::.-/ .-# ,.-. . ;; -Y ; -:: .? : ::. .. .. ..-:7 --o'- ""

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-7

December 8,2005

December 8, 2005

Want the Christmas spirit?

Then take a Disney daytrip

Special to Clay Today
LAKE BUENA VISTA Guests to Walt
Disney World Resort during the holi-
day season will have even more reason
to celebrate, as Mickey's Very Merry
Christmas Party is.set to deliver more
nights of holiday fun than ever before
at Magic Kingdom. The popular party
will expand to 14 nights in 2005 Nov.
27 and 29, Dec. 1,2,4,6,8,9,11,13,15,16,
18 and 20. Separate admission to the
event is required.
Each evening will feature two presen-
tations of "Mickey's Very Merry Christ-
mas Parade," holiday storytelling, live
music, unique merchandise, exclusive
Disney character shows and appear-
ances by Santa Goofy. Plus, a special
new addition to the event "Holiday
Wishes Celebrate the Spirit of the
Season" a holiday-themed fireworks
display. The fireworks spectacular is
set to classic holiday music and paints
a winter wonderland in the sky.
And that's not all: word has it that the
weather forecast calls for a 100 percent
chance of snow falling on Main Street,
U.S.A. (but guests need not lace their
snow boots and don wool mittens for

Disney's "Florida snow"). Complimen-
tary cookies and hot cocoa will keep
guests nice n' toasty. Plus, families can
enjoy unlimited admission to popular
Magic Kingdom attractions.
Tickets for Mickey's Very Merry
Christmas Party are $43.95 plus tax for
guests ages 10 and above, $34.95 plus
tax for guests ages 3-9. (Guests can
save $5 for select dates by purchasing
in advance.)
More nights of Mickey's Very Merry
Christmas Party and a special holiday
fireworks show aren't the only things
that are new this holiday season. The
Osborne Family Spectacle of Lights at
Disney-MGM Studios starts earlier
than ever, growing to 56 nights. Dis-
ney's Animal Kingdom is set to un-
wrap more days of "Mickey's Jingle
Jungle Parade." Plus, Epcot's Candle-
light Processional will feature several
new celebrity narrators.
Here's a look at what else is in store
for guests as Walt Disney World Re-
sort decks the halls of its 47-square-
mile Vacation Kingdom (guests can
call 407/W-DISNEY or visit
www.disneyworld.com/holidays for
more information):
-i- -

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 Dean or Lena.

ItFYORUCECER i$200/M NTGOS ICOE

i- APROVED. -- m"'B" "
wi I[EU TA* lW8 UR ...6.ARE

S.610 N.. Orange Ave.
Green Cove Springs, FL 32043
904W284W-0028o

I

NO-Now"MON.~iT

Garlands and thousands of multi-color lights add more magic to the night during Mickey's Very Merry
Christmas Party, an after-hours Magic Kingdom event filled with exclusive entertainment celebrating
the joy of the season.

The holiday season at Walt Disney
World Resort will have even more
sparkle a [e Osborne Family Specta-
cle of Lights is extended to .56 gliiitr-
ing nights Nov. 14 through
Jan. 8,2006.
The Disney holiday tradition will
brighten the Streets of America back-
lot inside the Disney-MGM Studios
theme park, illuminating everything
from trees to porches with millions of
sparkling bulbs. Some of Arkansas
businessman and philanthropistJen-
nings Osborne's original creations in-
clude three-dimensional and
motion-based displays, a giant holi-
day-light Mickey Mouse, dozens of fly-
ing angels and 'several giant Santa
Claus light creations. Plus, "Florida
snow" and other surprises are in store
for guests.
The Osborne Family Spectacle of
Lights display started at the Osborne
home in Arkansas 18 years ago when
Jennings strung 1,000 red lights as a

Christmas gift to his daughter Breezy.
Soon, their 22,000-square-foot home
was covered in millions of lights... and
the display has continued to grow and
glow since its premier at Disney-MGM
Studios in 1995.
Disney-MGM Studios guests will also
be able to enjoy showings of a jolly pa-
rade the "Hollywood Holly-Day" pa-
rade featuring festively dressed
parade cars, holiday chorus perform-
ers and loveable Disney characters,
coming together to create a seasonal
parade with a hometown feel.
Holiday activities are included in Dis-
ney-MGM Studios admission.
Seasonal Parades at Magic Kingdom
Guests visiting Magic Kingdom this hol-
iday season can get a full dose of holiday
cheer by strolling along Main Street,
U.S.A. where Disney elves have decked
the halls with towering Christmas trees,
colorful lights, bows and garland. Mick-
ey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, toy
- DISNEYc ontinued-on page C-11

Section C-8,

fl I Vcpr 2U C C Yi

AutSmSt*

Sevie Diretory

* Quality Work at a fair price.
* Understanding our customers needs and concerns
* Impressing our customers
* Common Courtesy
* Keeping our customer informed.

That is what the "QUICK" method means here at
CLAY COUNTY TRANSMISSION

2485 County Road 220
Orange Park, FL 32068
Phone: 904-264-2874

2456 Blanding Blvd.
Middleburg, FL 32068
Phone: 904-282-9771

: co0l Quality Work at a fair price.
Understanding our customers needs and concerns
A- Impressing our customers
Common Courtesy
S Keeping our customer informed.
That is what the "QUICK" method means here at
CLAY COUNTY TRANSMISSION
SMI 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

M GEICO IS RIGHT DOWN THE STREET.,

I GEICO

AuLc. arid ~i6rrrurancm
Irirmrrnlm 1 I -a. E raqE, l. r,ri.i. n
LOA *csr~r

woe --______________________ ______________________

FRANK BU'TTERFIELD 264-1223
1601ll) Park A e uae 42-0 ()rrice Pati k
;0l rr e.

TV from page C-5
there's good news: On-screen entertain-
ment is rapidly expanding to.
automobiles. According toJ.D. Power &
Associates, 28 percent of new 2003 full-
size sport utility vehicles were equipped
with a passenger entertainment system,
and 46 percent of consumers .are inter-
ested in adding rear-seat entertainment
to their next car.
Because satellite's broad coverage area
reaches not only planes but also automo-
biles in motion throughout the United
States, live satellite television is a new, fast-
growing trend in vehicle entertainment.
. It's made possible by companies like
Rhode Island-based KVH Industries.
S- KVH Industries has created the first
in-motion satellite television system,

called the TracVision A5, especially for
use in passenger vehicles. The system
contains a rugged, low-profile antenna
and a compact satellite receiver.
The TracVision A5 system can sup-
port multiple video screens and re-
ceivers and is designed to be a part of a
versatile entertainment system that can
include DVD players, VCRs and console
game systems. It is compatible with Di-
recTV service; KVH plans to also offer
a Dish Network-compatible receiver in
the future.
The system is available at more than
800 U.S. retail locations and costs around
$2,295. The monthly satellite service fee
varies depending on the package select-
ed but is similar to home programming.
Visit www.kvh.com for more
information.

On average, drivers who switched to
Allstate saved $338 a year. Call me today.
(904) 215-2121
Jane Diloreto B
1405 KINGSLEY AVE
ORANGE PARK /llState.
a068157@allstate.com ou reingood hands
Based on information reported by 5,291 new customers who purchased directly from anAllstate 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
U L TY M 'Grand Opening
Specials
Winterizing Cooling
Sster System ~ $19.95 Most cars
Family Owned & Operated Since 1994 Technician. Unless it takes special antifreeze
FULL SERVICE FACILITY C.V Shafts ~ $99,95
"We will beat any written estimate" Lifetime Warranty
(904) 406-4895 Oil Changes ~ $18.95
1851 Blanding Blvd. m -o-ur --nei
Middleburg,FL 32068 Come visir our new
... ,. location ac ss from .
S-. nd, ny :.r 1-._I. I the Sheriffs Station. .Q ... "
Sunday- +e :..= v ,,*.1 rt.-r j ',,ii.- r 1.srr,.-..:, i ---- r. I.

Car Meet

Organizers

Domestic, Foreign New & Classic

Clay: Today

WANTS TO ADVERTISE
WHEN & WHERE YOU MEET.

V Call

264-3200
Jon Cantrell
Switch your schedules.

Section C-9

I

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

December 8 2005

"CLUli

ORANGE PARK MIDDLEBURG
264-2874 282-9771

I

Section C-1O CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY December 8, 2005

pOFESSIONAL

AUTOMOTIVE t

DiR ECTO a
-' ^>~--^ *- ^"^'-TBKL,.,- w B^

WeHappy Holidays!
We invite you to come and check out
the GREAT DEALS at Ray Carter kia
Cool ..Cars Cool Price Cool Warranty
SM 771-6078
Tomr Mags, Sales Manager 6373 Blanding Blvd. www.raycarterkia.com

TONS IN STOCK!
Used Cars, Trucks,
SUV's & Vans Ready
for Immediate Delivery!

K ~STARKIE

CALL TODAY!
(904) 964-7500
1-888-4-1 -CHEVY
US Hwy 301 North Starke. FL
Visit our website at:
,1 www.starkechevrolet.comn

Volkswagen
Service & Parts
Collision Center
LASH TISDEL\E
Expect Good Things To Happen
269-2603
1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK 9

[BIG ,SAVING

-. .- *
A O L-O C L...

Collision Center

904-264-2442
CLT-0038-3705

SHOP ONLINE AT
www.ashvw.com
Hundreds of cars to Choose From!
Foreign & Domestic

F ASH TlSDaELLE
9Expec Good Things To Happen
1481 WELLS ROAD ORANGE PARK

COLLISION REPAIR
SPECIAL TS
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
269-9400

U pW

Used Cars & Trucks
v VEHICLE HISTORY V MANUFACTURER RECALL CHECK
V FAIR MARKET PRICING V ODOME TER CHECK
V TITLE CHECK V PROBLEM CHECK
V CONDITION CHECK VP -DAY15OVMONEy-BACKGUARANTEE
Mike Shad .Nissan
of Orange Park 269-9400

Don't Fight the Traffic!
,1! < CALL TODAY!
(904) 964-7500
1-888-4-1-CHEVY
US Hwy 301 North Starke, FL
OF | Visit our website at:
s' a TRKE www.starkechevrolet.com
We won't be undersold!
Take the short 20 minute drive
to Chevy of Starke and we willR
save-you MONEY!

THINKING OF ADVERTISING YOUR
BUSINESS IN OUR CRUISING' 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 Stvle
Mobile Enteritainment Vent Visors
Bug Deflector Rear Obsticle Sensors
Sunroof Leather Interior Custom
Exhaust a Custom Dash Kits Remote
Stlat e Wheels & Tires Towing Package
Spray in Bedliners Karen Zavatson
and much, much, MORE! 264-2442
Garber AutoMall
"In the Chevrolet Dealership"

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
1515 Wells Rd., 278-2385

610 N. Orange Ave.
Green Cove
Springs

284-0028

~1r~v'

DEAN
REINEKE

CONGRATULA
JOSH
'HUMPHREY

December 8, 2005

CRUISIN'CLAY COUNTY

Section C-10

i

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

I i.- .-1 I .l....: lI 1 ir, it.-jd oil hI L: I, p.l: t, i:.. -i I'lr .r j -:.-.:.rl..l :.:r. In hr-,...y h L -, : Inn, l A Goofy Santa spreads cheer with Walt Disney World guests during the holiday season. Walt Disney
Kingdom to celebrate the holidays. "Mickey's Jingle Jungle Parade" takes place daily at the theme park World Resort has been transformed into a magical wonderland with festive parades, twinkling lights and
through Jan. 8, 2006. even snow flurries.

Parade." The parade is included in regu-
lar park admission on select dates.
World Showcase at Epcot is home to
international holiday lore and legends
during the Holidays Around the
World celebration, through Dec. 30.
Not only can guests meet Santa Claus
in the American Adventure showcase,

Name: Disney World
Why visit here?: What, are
you kidding? It's Disney!
Best family spot: So much
to choose from, so little
time. See as much as you
can, though, because it's
all great.
Places to eat: OK, the
prices may be a little high
but the portions are al-
ways large and the quality
is indisputable.
Places to stay: Literally
hundreds of options in the
Orlando area. A good
place to start is going the
Web at www.orlando.org.
Places to play: Again, lots
of choices. But you may
want to limit them to just
the theme park.
Directions: Take Interstate
95 south to 1-4 West. Take
1-4 west through downtown
Orlando. Watch for the
ample signage along 1-4 to
the multiple Disney exits.
Contact information: A
great online resource is at
http://disneyworld.dis-
ney.go.com/wdw/index.
Or you can call the park
directly at (407) 824-4321.

holidays are also observed.
The Holidays Around the World cele-
bration includes a nightly tree light-

WE SELL TIl
205/60HR16 QH ./6QHR15
$334'9 set of 4 .$279set of 4
+tax: &'s/s +ta s/s
Altima Size -i zen ize
'All Price' 'AM.
j.- H. f .:..jo >a.6. -1.. 4 .
,T,.J<;^ r.3^ ^?l.^,:i -.'Sf ,^ ^ ^ ,r-'*r

ing ceremony with Mickey Mouse and
friends in World Showcase Plaza at 6
p.m., plus a luminous light bridge that

BALANCE WHEELS, ROTATE
TIRES & INSPECT BRAKES
INCLUDES WITH COUPON
Computer riarnce 4 i"heilF- 3 9
r I fSi., trcnil pads; 6rc r. $ 9 95
* IarJer. rear lin.ng,' & drum ..
T :.I E le hl--: 14'..'" .:
rius r-.' .:- .1 .- l. .. :^l^ ,*:w t q "n;.^ l 3.. :r,, li r -lj ri !
l..l.:;rj^rl-,-^ fij.^ .^ ~ c r~S ~ t~ y''j ;'r rn .1 .i ~ ~ .a ;:-.

,.4I

envelops the breezeway to World
Showcase Plaza with synchronized
lights set to music of the season.

FUEL SAVER SPECIAL
COMPLETE FUEL INDUCTION SERVICE
PERFORFl.1IJCE IMPRO.'E.1ENT WITH COUPON
SIn-prr,.e'is pert-.rnmancre
*Rea.c-,Es .haulIem,-:. $99

*smooi 1129
r -

IrCLUDE

L~r.~,rr ereAt Kno il

IKE SHA S PAST -nlier Tuiite t p .- i
OR FREE .0 VICE Air Filter Replacement ProtW lrp4 -
Experience A Ne WA )"P%, Wiper Blade Inserts i -t 'ranie ....
to Service Your Veile! Tire- nc, -' :
W-i oi iamiuuflh:U|-.414 F0dn!f kRe
S If we don t complete your routine i n d O il ., .-
maintenance thin thie specified Oe O Filter Change Co nSyst l. i. ment(1 galo-
Tir me ro se to'you! Brake Lining Inspection -W eel Align

EPA TIPS FOR SAVING UP TO $690 ANNUALLY**
FUEL COST ANALYSISi % of uel Wasted avjngiupto0
Tunauop 6%U I8,60 per aP
Air Pilter 10% 30,1I per gtl.
Tire' Pfeuroe % 0.09 per gal.
Oil oAl (Orade) 8% I0.@0 per gal.
As noted in Automotive News April 11th 2005 issue
4 q0-1 l Z1i1 4h 0-ll

Mike Shado, Nissan
of Orange Park -

1565 Wells Road
(904) 269-9400
Enrp .On.lir, d.it f Ml,,hjd C, AL Kv.,ord Aut.Ntkln

MW-

PARTS & LABOR NUS COUPON
,. .- .- T .l S p p n d T h A n d S a v e T h i s
ICUDTHECI UPON '00-Qa 9l

*, :29' .55O f '--'Ili M -r m ell
*r e = m W' 993 a "F

.- .9. -- .1j- -
lIi. : 1T *l j.n

STOIZE HOURS,:
MONDAY FRIDAY
9.-ODAM-mPM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM 7 PH
SUNDAY 12:30 PM 6 PM I

Section C-11

December 8,2005

I

CRUISIN' CLAY COUNTY

Heed dashboard-warning

lights, AAA says

TOM BUSH MINI
9875 Atlantic Boulevard
Jacksonville, FL 32225
1(800) 542-1996
MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

@2005 MINI, a division of BMW of North America, LLC
The MINI name and logo are registered trademarks.

MINIUSA.COM

-= ~ a ~ ~ ---- ---------

(NewsUSA) Every time you start
your car, the dashboard warning lights
glow to greet you and fade away after a
few seconds. But if they stay on, there
may be a major problem that needs to
be dealt with right away.
"Motorists need to be aware of the crit-
ical'big three' warning lights," said John
Nielsen, director of AAA Automo-
tive. "They include those that monitor
engine oil pressure, engine coolant tem-
perature and the vehicle charging sys-
tem. To reduce the chances of vehicle
damage and/or a roadside breakdown,
these warning lights require prompt and
proper action when they illuminate."
AAA provides the following guide-
lines on what to do if these lights come on:
Engine oil pressure: This warning
light commonly displays an oil can
symbol or the word "OIL." This means
that the engine has lost its supply of
pressurized lubricating oil and severe
engine damage or catastrophic failure
can occur within seconds.
If the oil pressure warning light-
comes on, pull off the road immediately,
shut off the engine and have your vehi-
cle towed to a repair facility. Unless you
are in an extremely dangerous situation,
do not attempt to drive the vehicle.
Engine coolant temperature: This
light commonly displays a thermome-
ter symbol or the logo "TEMP." When
the coolant temperature light illumi-
nates, the engine temperature has ex-
ceeded the safe maximum. Until the

rise in coolant temperature is reversed,
the engine will suffer accelerated wear.
If the increase in temperature contin-
ues, major engine damage or cata-
strophic failure will result.
If the coolant temperature warning
light comes on, quickly assess the situ-
ation. Steam or liquid coolant coming
from under the hood is a clear indica-
tion of overheating or a leak.
Pull off the road at the first safe op-
portunity and call for assistance. Be-
cause boiling coolant can cause severe
burns, do not attempt to open the hood
in the presence of excessive steam and
never remove the radiator cap when
the engine is hot.
Charging system: This light com-
monly displays a battery symbol or the
logo '"ALT" or "GEN"
and means that the electrical system
is no longer being supplied with power
by the alternator.
Depending on the electrical de-
mands of your vehicle and the reserve
capacity of its battery, you will gener-
ally have at least 20 minutes of daylight
driving time before voltage drops to
the point at which the ignition system
will no longer function. .
If the charging system warning light
comes on, turn off all unnecessary elec-
trical accessories and drive to the nearest
repair facility to have the vehicle checked.
To locate an AAA Approved Auto
Repair facility in your area, visit
www.aaa.com.

For advertising information in

SArgyle Today call 264-3200

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W.Va

December 8,2005

Section C-12

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A: Main Continued
	Section B: Clay Sports
	Section B: Clay County Real...
	Section B: Clay County Classif...
	Section C: Cruisin' Clay Count...