Incinerator firm presses its case

Transcription

Wave of new
doctors gives
patients more
local choices
BCHS softball
cruises to district
crown, regionals
start Thursday
See page 6
See page 15
75¢
APRIL 26, 2012 THURSDAY
ThE BakER COUNty PREss
83rd Year, Vol. 3 • Winner of 7 state awards for journalism excellence in 2010
Youth ran
into truck
driven by
Com. Crews
Incinerator firm
presses its case
Alleges ‘fear mongering’
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
Integrated Waste Management Systems, the company
with plans to build a medical
waste incinerator east of Macclenny, has not been deterred
by opposition to the project
from some residents and the
lack of support among county
commissioners.
The company recently crafted a lengthy report addressing
environmental concerns expressed during public hearings
in late March and early April.
The 25-page document was
sent to the Baker County Commission along with a summary
flyer and letter from Integrated
Waste Management Systems
[IWMS] president Marvin Jay
Barry on April 16, about 45
minutes before commissioners had their second monthly
meeting.
IWMS aims to construct and
operate up to four incinerators,
each burning a maximum of 30
tons of medical waste per day,
which is equal to 4-5 tractor
trailers, according to the report
dated April 13 and labeled “Air
Quality Technical Response
Document.”
Within hours of the company submitting the information
by e-mail, Commissioner Michael Crews voiced his opposition to the project publicly at
the Monday night board meeting. Three other commissioners contacted by The Press the
next day said they either did
not favor the company’s plans
or were undecided, but all
wanted to vote on the project
sooner rather than later.
In his letter to commissioners, Mr. Barry decried the use
of “inaccurate information and
fear mongering to turn public
officials against what I believe
represents a tremendous opportunity for the citizens of
Baker County.”
Mr. Barry’s letter, dated
April 17 but sent the day before, reminded commissioners that work on the estimated
$22 million project began more
than a year ago and local officials welcomed the proposed
incinerator project and its economic impact, which the company estimates at $200 million
through build-out.
“The process has been expensive, long and complex —
Glen man
at wheel
in fatal
scooter
accident in
Clay County
See page 2
but also very positive until recent weeks,” Mr. Barry wrote.
“In the days since the first public hearings our company has
been demonized, our representatives have been called liars
and my personal integrity has
been called into question ...
“My team of advisors now
tells me that some members
of the board would prefer this
project to quietly go away ...
We can accept losing if board
members honestly decide,
based on the facts, that your
duty as representatives of your
constituents demands that you
deny our application.”
County Manager C.J.
Thompson said this week that
IMWS representatives want to
meet with county commissioners individually, but otherwise
there’s been no progress on the
application.
He said no vote related to
proposed facility, or the independent third-party review of
IWMS’ plans the company has
agreed to fund, is expected during the county commission’s
next meeting on May 1.
The air quality report itself
and the one-page flyer that arrived on April 16 both attempt
to explain the potential air
quality impacts, more stringent regulatory limits on air
pollution from medical waste
incinerators set to take effect in
2014 and the myths surrounding both.
For instance, the report
states the regulated pollutants
expected from the facility will
account for one-tenth of a percent (0.1%) of the total emissions and that the new pollution limits are 46 to 99 percent
lower, depending on the specifSee page 2
Program honors veterans
A modest but patriotic crowd
turned out at Macclenny’s Heritage Park at midday on April 21
for the second annual Korean and
Vietnam veteran appreciation
day. With the theme, “Freedom is
not Free,” the program organized
by Jessie and Karl Joyce included
speeches by veterans of Vietnam,
Iraq and Afghanistan, a special
tribute to the missing in action and
other recognitions. In top photo,
the Baker High Junior ROTC honor
guard lines up for the presentation
of colors and pledge at the event
opening. At right, Robert Osborn
(left) of Jacksonville and Karl Joyce
of Macclenny meet in a tearful reunion. Both attended Robert E.
Lee High in Riverside together and
were stationed in Vietnam at the
same time, but didn’t meet back
up again until later.
A Taylor youth is awaiting
surgery on Friday at Wolfson
Children’s Hospital in Jacksonville for leg and foot injuries he
sustained April 21 when he ran
into the side of a pickup truck
while
crossing North
8th St. in
Macclenny at the
ballfields.
Sean
Tillis, 9,
was transferred to
Wolfson
shortly after the 2
Michael Crews
pm mishap that occurred during a
cloudburst at the north city
Knabb Sports Complex.
The boy is deaf, and ran between two parked cars and into
a passing 2011 Chevrolet pickup driven by Michael Crews, a
Baker County commissioner
who was dropping off his son
to play a Little League baseball
game.
Young Tillis had crossed 8th
St. earlier to place his cochlear
implant in his father’s vehicle
to keep it dry.
According to the Florida
Highway Patrol, the right rear
tire of the pickup ran over the
boy’s right foot, causing him to
fall onto the roadway. The impact broke his ankle and several foot bones, but he is expected
to make a full recovery.
FHP Trooper James Powell
said Commissioner Crews was
unable to take evasive action.
He will not be charged.
“I hate it that it happened,”
said the commissioner this
See page 2
Baker foreclosure filings increase in 2012
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
Wells Fargo Bank recently
foreclosed on Baxter resident
Mary Bowlin’s former home
in north Macclenny, one of 46
properties in Baker County that
received foreclosure notices in
the first quarter of this year.
The 79-year-old widow fell
behind on the $1500-a-month
mortgage payments for her two
bedroom home on Linda Street
after her husband died in 2010.
Ms. Bowlin said the payments to Wells Fargo jumped
“a few hundred dollars” sometime before her husband’s
death.
“They kept calling and I told
them I couldn’t make the payments and to just go ahead and
put in the foreclosure, so I just
Foreclosed home at 594 Heritage Crossing and the notice
posted in the front window by an agent for Bank of America.
moved out,” she said. Ms. Bowlin has now moved back to the
north county, where she grew
up, to be closer to family.
Foreclosures filings fell
nationwide by 16 percent in
the first quarter of 2012, but
bakercountypress.com
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jumped in
Florida, and
even more
so in Baker County,
compared
to the same
quarter
last year.
Foreclosures
rose about
26 percent
statewide,
but more
than doubled in Baker
County from 18 foreclosure
notices in the first quarter of
2011 to 46 in the first quarter
of 2012.
Most of them — 19 of the 46
— came in January. There were
11 in February and 16 more in
March.
The number of quarterly
foreclosure notices in Baker
County climbed fairly steadily
last year, rising from 18 in the
first quarter to 22 in the second
quarter, before reaching 34 in
the fourth quarter.
According to a report from
RealtyTrac, which monitors
foreclosure filing nationwide,
most of the rise at the start
of the year occurred in states
that process foreclosures via
the court system, like Florida,
while state’s with non-judicial
foreclosures experienced de-
COVERING BAKER COUNTY SINCE 1929
See page 2
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The Baker County Press
Page 2
Thursday, April 26, 2012
COMMENT
The newspaper reserves the right to reject any material which in the newspaper’s judgement does not meet standards of publication.
CONTACT US
By phone at 904.259.2400 or by fax at 904.259.6502. You can stop by our office located at 104 S. Fifth Street,
Macclenny, FL or mail your submission to PO Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063.
We are available online at www.bakercountypress.com
Which drugs are the worst?
the new Xanax or Oxycodone
now that they’re harder to procure from a physician locally,
and if that’s so,
we can expect
to see plenty
more of it.
So if Baker
County is better — or worse
— than other places, what are
we to take from this?
We could be heading for a
society where there are two
key classes of people — the addicted and the non-addicted.
It’s kind of like the drug version
of banana republics — the very
poor and the very rich.
There’s an emerging sense
that the War on Drugs has been
Impressions
Jim McGauley
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Baker foreclosures
on the rise in 2012
From page 1
clines.
Some have speculated the
spike is the result of a self-imposed slow-down in foreclosure
filings last year by lenders that
came in response to reports of
fraudulent or shoddy documentation from banks in 2010.
About 45 percent of the 2012
foreclosure filings here through
March came from the nation’s
five largest mortgage servicing
companies: Bank of America,
Wells Fargo, Citi, JPMorgan
Chase and GMAC.
The companies recently settled a lawsuit brought by the US
Attorney General and the attorneys general of 49 states, including Florida’s Pam Bondi, related
to abusive practices.
A website created by the attorneys general [www.nationalmortgagesettlement.com] says
the companies “routinely signed
foreclosure-related documents
outside the presence of a notary
public and without really knowing whether the facts contained
were correct.”
The six companies pledged
some $25 billion to settle the
suit, which was the largest multistate settlement since the Tobacco Settlement in 1998.
“This settlement will provide
substantial relief to struggling
Florida homeowners, and ensures that our state gets its fair
share of the relief being provided nationally,” said Ms. Bondi
in a press release following the
settlement in February. “This
agreement holds banks accountable and puts in place new protections for homeowners in the
form of strict mortgage servicing
standards.”
The settlement allows the
companies to escape civil liability, but not criminal liability, for
the “robo-signing” scandals that
surfaced in late 2010 and exposed abuses by lenders and servicers across the country.
Florida’s share of the settlement money is approximately
$8.4 billion, most of which will
be used during the next three
years for loan modifications,
including principal reductions
and refinancing at lower interest
rates, and payments to those who
lost their homes due to abuses by
lenders, according to Ms. Bondi’s
website.
Oklahoma was the only state
not included in the settlement.
Authorities have also been
warning the public about scammers already attempting to capitalize on the settlement.
Reports have surfaced in Alabama of scammers calling borrowers claiming to be one of the
major banks involved in the settlement and offering a cash payment to customers, the attorneys
general website states.
“If the caller is from your loan
servicer, they will be able to tell
you your personal information
because they will have it,” the site
reads. “You should never provide
your personal information (including bank account numbers,
social security numbers, etc.) to
an unsolicited caller, no matter
what they promise you.”
IWMS:
rachets up
lobbying
for project
From page 1
ic pollutant, than current limits
created in 1997.
It also points out other permitted and non-permitted sources of air pollution that exist today
in Baker County like backyard
trash burning and the joint Macclenny-county air curtain burner
north of the city, which is allowed
to incinerate animal carcasses.
One of the IWMS project’s
more vocal critics, Macclenny
resident Allison Broughton, said
this week the company’s recent
pushback against concerns about
the environmental risks associated with the proposed incinerator,
haven’t changed her opinion.
She concedes much of the information circulating among opponents of the project, most of it
found online, relates to existing
medical waste incinerators, not
new facilities meeting the latest
emission caps.
“But we don’t know what 2014
holds or what the impact will be
from the new standards,” Mrs.
Broughton said. “It’s hard to say
with absolute certainty you can
trust something that adheres to
a future date. They keep pushing
2014, but it’s 2012 right now and
so far what we know is not good.”
CREDIT UNION
602 S. Sixth Street, Macclenny • 259-6702
9140 CR 229, Sanderson • 259-6702
100 S. Lima Street, Baldwin • 266-1041
www.countryfcu.com
GLEN TOWN COUNCIL
To seek sewer easements
Though prospects for a grantfunded sewer system are still
years off, the Town of Glen St.
Mary will get busy this month obtaining back-lot easements from
property owners to route the underground lines.
The town council during its
regular meeting on April 17 approved easement forms presented by its attorney Joel Foreman
of Lake City, and Mayor Juanice
Padgett indicated she would begin surveying property owners
this week.
Glen motorist is
involved in fatality
A Glen St. Mary man was at
the wheel of a pickup truck that
struck and killed a man riding
an electric scooter on SR 16 near
Penny Farms in Clay County.
The accident occurred in the
pre-dawn hours of April 19.
Donnie Mack Griffis, 59, was
driving the eastbound 2007
Chevrolet that struck the scooter
from the rear. David W. Carver,
42, of Penny Farms was dead at
the scene. He was not wearing a
helmet and was thrown from the
Wildfire scooter that was also
heading east.
The Florida Highway Patrol
said possible charges against Mr.
Griffis pend further investigation.
For the time being, Glen will
concentrate on owners willing
to allow 5-foot easements along
rear property lines, in effect
granting the town permission to
use 10 feet for utility purposes.
The only other option would
be sewer lines along property
fronts, which involves considerably more expense because of
pavement, sidewalks and other
obstructions like trees.
Council members spent some
time during their April meeting
discussing how to handle easements with large trees that property owners want to retain. Councilman Jack Reneau said he has
one and wants to keep it.
Attorney Foreman advised the
board to deal with those cases as
they arise, and mentioned that
Glen has eminent domain powers as a last resort. The consensus
was that most property owners
will grant the easements willingly
to get sewer utilities.
The council at Mr. Foreman’s
urging also agreed the mayor
should have the power to negotiate easements, except when complications like trees or other obstructions arise.
Glen St. Mary until the late
1990s owned rear-lot utility easements, but deeded them back to
property owners.
In other business that evening, Mayor Padgett reported
the north side water utility project is complete with the exception of minor checklist items
soon to be resolved before contractor Grimes Contracting gets
final payment on the $493,000
project.
• Following a request by Councilman Steve Rhynehardt, the
mayor said she would check with
the county fire department to determine if insurance rates are reduced now that fire hydrants dot
the town’s north portion.
CALL JUNK JOE
We pay cash $325 & up
for junk vehicles
No title necessary | Licensed
We BUY ANY KIND of scrap metal
Free pick-up • 386-867-1396
The Office MarT
110 South Fifth St. | Downtown Macclenny
259-3737
a colossal failure; a waste of
taxpayer funds that has filled
prisons and done little or nothing to stem the tide of newer
addicts coming into the market. Education, intervention
instead of arrest, treatment instead of jail — you’re going to
hear more arguments on that
side as the squeeze on public
funds gets tighter.
This is not meant to take
away from the more traditional
drugs like alcohol that contribute to a dysfunctional society.
But do people burglarize houses and vehicles to get money
for booze? Maybe some do,
but most of the property crime
(think copper thefts) is drugrelated. They’re either stealing
to get cash for drugs or stealing
drugs.
In a republic like this, with
the freedoms we’re guaranteed (at least for now), the assumption is that we function as
thinking human beings making
rational decisions that benefit
us all.
It’s bad enough when citizens don’t participate through
ignorance or apathy — or both;
when they don’t bother to vote
or make themselves aware of
their surroundings; or they
can’t think critically because no
one teaches that anymore.
But it’s worse when they’re
too stoned to participate — or
care.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Taxing less well-off
Dear Editor:
We are more than willing to pay the entire EMS fee. I believe we
have a wonderful group of people who respond to emergencies. This
service is more than worthy of a yearly fee.
However, I fail to understand why the people who own homes
valued at under $50K should bear the brunt of the proposed new
fee. I want to know if any of the commissioners live in homes valued
at less than $50K?
Those of us living in the less expensive homes are doing it for two
reasons: either we cannot afford more expensive real estate or we
like living in homes already paid for. If this fee is enacted, it should
be the same for everyone!
I do not believe in taxing the rich to give to the poor, but neither
do I believe in taxing the less well off to furnish the better off with
lower taxes.
Patricia A. Cornell
Baxter
County
should be
grateful
Dear Editor:
I have talked to people who
live in surrounding counties
and heard them complain
about the inadequacy of their
emergency and law enforcement services. Many of us here
in Baker County should think
about how lucky we are.
We have a great EMS and
fire departments in Macclenny
and the county that respond
quickly to emergencies and
fires. We also have a great
sheriff’s department that has
been instrumental in lowering
the crime rate and whose deputies respond in a timely manner with both professionalism
and courtesy.
We also have county correctional officers who quietly
and without recognition by
the public work at the county
jail to keep lawbreakers off the
streets.
Please take time to thank
these public servants who
are under appreciated and in
many cases underpaid.
John Bellovich
Macclenny
Acting with the ‘big boys’ at Arkansas forum
My Side of
the Matter
I’m a little blearyeyed this morning. In
fact, I’m a lot blearyeyed.
I stepped on board
a school bus at 9 am
ROBERT GERARD
in Morrilton, Arkansas and stepped off
22 hours later at the front doors of BCHS. The rest of the
time I was driving, trying to snatch some sleep on bouncing Tennessee roads and driving some more.
Last week I took seven high school students to perform at a college theatre festival on Petit Jean Mountain.
We’re the only high school invited to attend and have
been going for the better part of 25 years.
It’s a great experience. We live in cabins and when
we’re not performing we’re hiking,
playing games,
cooking our own
food and rehearsUSPS 040-280
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Post Office Box 598
For many of
Macclenny, FL 32063
these
kids this is
(904) 259-2400
the first experiThe Baker County Press is published each Thursday by Baker County Press,
ence of its kind
Inc. Periodicals postage paid under permit issued April 12, 1929 at the post
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office in Macclenny, Florida.
Certainly the fesSUBSCRIPTION RATES
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try and have to
perform and work
Publisher
with them.
James C. McGauley - [email protected]
There is always
MANAGING EDITOR - Joel Addington - [email protected]
a festival theme.
This year we exADVERTISING/PRODUCTION - Jessica Prevatt - [email protected]
amined the idea of
FEATURES/COMMENT/SPORTS - Robert Gerard
“home” and what
it means to each
BUSINESS MANAGER - Karin Thomas - [email protected]
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Youth ran
into truck
From page 1
week. “I talked to Sean this
morning [Tuesday] at the hospital and he told me he was doing
well. His dad said he was in good
spirits.”
Mr. Crews said he plans to be
at Wolfson on Friday for the surgery.
Young Tillis, the son of James
and Clare Tillis of Taylor, was at
the field awaiting a game to be
played by his brother’s team, the
Dodgers. It is the same team that
Commissioner Crews’ son plays
on.
“He’s been super,” James Tillis said of the commissioner.
COUNTRY FEDERAL
3
APRIL 26, 2012
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters are welcome, but must contain the signature of the writer, a telephone number and city of residence.
Letters must reflect opinions and statements on issues of current interest to the general public.
An acquaintance queried
the other day: which is harming Baker County more — prescription pill
abuse or methamphetamine?
Hmmm.
The correct
response is, I
suppose, who
cares? They both are taking a
toll destined to bring misery
to users and heartache to their
families. They merely do so to
varying degrees.
Is the abuse worse here
than elsewhere? The correct
response to that, I suppose,
also is who cares? Whether it’s
worse here than, say, in Clay or
St. Johns counties misses the
point. We don’t live in Clay or
St. Johns counties, and whatever problems beset us because so
many people chase drug habits
are our problems.
Here’s what we do know.
Local cops will tell you a high
percentage of people they come
in contact with (traffic stops,
disturbance calls, etc.) seem to
have prescription bottles close
by. Some are prescribed legally,
some are not.
We’re talking about mood
altering drugs here, not allergy medicine. Pain killers,
sedatives, anti-anxiety meds
— those kinds. People are swallowing them at alarming rates,
mixing and matching them and
in many cases chasing them
with alcohol.
Emergency room workers
tell pretty much the same story. Particularly on weekends,
they’re seeing a lot of people
looking for drugs or being
treated for their side effects.
And then there’s the overdoses, some of them fatal.
When you see an obituary in
the newspaper of someone too
young to die from something
other than an auto accident or
disease, in many cases that’s
what’s involved. Gone forever.
What about meth?
You’ll notice this edition of
the newspaper doesn’t have
anything in it about a new meth
lab uncovered (remember the
“mobile” lab they chased down
over the holidays?). Nor was
anyone arrested this week for
buying ingredients for meth in
a local drug store (they can’t be
too bright since the those purchases immediately go into a
database and the cops are notified).
Editions like this are getting
rare. In fact, police are often
told by defendants that meth is
Page
Photo by Bob Gerard
BCHS drama group hiking in Arkansas between performances.
L to R back row Colton Butcher, Chelsea Moore, Megan Crawford. Front row Megan Powell, Hayden Stevens, Savanna Jones,
Sydney Williford.
mance from the theme. They had no script, no props or
costumes – nothing except their own creativity.
My high school students were completely out of their
comfort zone and tossed into groups with students from
Texas, LSU, Xavier and other universities from around
the country and expected to perform on their level.
We were invited to bring the one-act comedy Daisy
Fay and the Miracle Man, by Fanny Flagg. My daughter
Sara Beth, who teaches drama and English at the high
school, was in charge of preparing their individual performances.
At first they were worried about how they’d be accepted by the college students. I told them that after they had
seen them perform they would fit right in.
That is usually the way it works. For the first little
while they are looked down at as high school students,
but as soon as they perform and the other students see
their skills, they are treated just like everyone else.
We’ve been attending for a long time. In fact, with the
exception of the University of North Texas, we’ve been
there longer than any other school. It’s unusual to watch
the styles of performance progress over the years.
At the beginning, believe it or not, we were the cutting edge. We were doing very experimental stuff in the
stories we performed. We were using a lot of body movement, multi-media, dance, everything. The universities
were actually more traditional than the high school. People would come up to us and say, “that is so cool. I’ve
never seen anything like that.”
Then the styles of performance changed and we became the traditional and others pushed the boundaries.
Now it has changed, again.
The colleges are writing their own material and we
continued to do shows based on short stories, poems or
novels (this is a theatre festival where you’re not allowed
to perform plays, rather other forms of literature). In
short, much of what you see from the colleges and universities look like expanded versions of Saturday Night
Live skits.
I choose not to do that. Though I write a lot I certainly
do not consider myself as good a writer as Fanny Flagg
or Ray Bradbury or Mark Twain or JRR Tolkien or John
Steinbeck. So why in the world would I pick to do something I wrote over a classic?
Ironically, the pendulum has swung so far to the right
that we are now cutting edge again. Everything old is new
again. This year, after the kids performed their show, a
couple of university students came up to them and said,
“That was so cool. We’ve never seen anything like that.”
The trip is so good for the students on so many levels. In the past we’ve had students offered scholarships.
This year, Chelsea Moore was interviewed by a graduate student at the University of North Texas. The woman
was doing her doctoral dissertation on the effects that No
Child Left Behind had on students and after our performance approached Chelsea about being a part of the dissertation.
The school board has been so great about letting us go
for the better part of a week on a school bus. The students
get to experience college and performance and listen to
lectures and workshops by some of the leading figures
in our field. This year the festival was run by professors
from LSU and Xavier University.
So, while I am sleepy I am also satisfied and recharged
to get ready for what we will hopefully take to next year’s
festival.
Page 4
Jobless
numbers
fall here
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
Baker County’s unemployment rate continued its downward trend in March, falling to
8.6 percent.
The drop is nearly a full percentage point below the March,
2011 rate of 9.4 percent and half
a percent lower than the previous
month’s jobless rate of 9.1 percent, according to the latest jobs
report from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
Compared to February, 2012,
the labor force grew by five workers, those with jobs rose by 59
workers and those without jobs
fell by 54 workers during the
month of March.
The employment picture here
is mirrored by the improvements
statewide and regionally, the latest statistics show.
Florida’s unemployment
rate declined to 8.6 percent last
month, down from 9.1 percent
in February and 10.5 percent in
March of last year.
Union County with its concentration of public employees had
the lowest March jobless rate in
the region at 6.9 percent, an improvement from 7.5 percent the
month before.
Putnam County had the highest unemployment at 10.6 percent, a drop from 11.3 percent in
February. The highest rate in the
state belonged to Flagler County
at 12.2 percent.
Regionally — in Baker, Clay,
Nassau, Duval, Putnam and St.
Johns counties — the jobless rate
for March was 8.4 percent, the
lowest level since January, 2009,
when President Obama and Governor Rick Scott both took office.
Trade, transportation and
utility job growth continues to
add the most jobs in the Jacksonville metro area, which is defined as above with the exception
of Putnam County, adding more
than 3000 jobs between March,
2011 and March, 2012.
Other industries adding jobs
during the period include professional and business services, education and health services and
leisure and hospitality. Negative
growth occurred in government,
finance and manufacturing.
None of the job figures above
have adjusted for seasonal shifts
in employment.
The state’s next jobs report is
scheduled for release on May 18.
Alleges $17.5K in
jewelry was stolen
BAKER COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Teachers get more time
for planning in 2013-14
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
Baker County teachers will get some extra planning time thanks to the newly-revised calendars for
the 2012-13 and 2013-14 school years.
The school board voted 5-0 to approve the changes the evening of April 16 during its regular monthly
meeting held at Pine Level Church in Baxter to recognize the community’s “academic achievers.”
The new calendars include the addition of two
early dismissal days, bringing the total to eight days
per school year, which spans mid-August to midJune.
The new early-out days will be on September 12,
2012 and March 20, 2013. Teachers also have five
full planning days scheduled for 2012-13 and 201314, respectively.
“I know for some parents it’s not always a popular thing,” school board member Patricia Weeks said
of early dismissals, “but our teachers have so much
paperwork they have to do, and planning, in order to
do well by their students on these standardized tests
they take constantly. They really need the time. And
they’re going to try and educate our folks about why
it’s important to have those early out days.”
Mrs. Weeks pointed to a busy testing schedule
— “six pages, front and back with tiny type” — and
noted that the district has no choice but to comply
with state laws mandating the evaluations.
“I’m not sure it’s always to [students’] best advantage, but we’re required to do it, so unfortunately we
have to do what the state statutes require, so we’ll
continue to do that to the best of our ability,” she
said.
The new school calendars also feature five days
off for spring break, 10 days off for Christmas break
and no school on Labor Day, Memorial Day, Martin
Luther King Day and Veterans Day.
During the recognitions portion of the meeting,
in which students performing well academically
were awarded certificates and Olympic-like medals,
Superintendent Sherrie Raulerson thanked north
county parents for attending the meeting.
“We have a lot of you who come every year because your children do a great job, but I want to personally thank you for not taking it for granted,” she
said. “You could very easily say, ‘We’ve already been
there and done that, they’re going give them a sheet
of paper and that’s great ...’ and just float along. To
me, you’re showing your child how important education is by celebrating with us.”
In other business that evening, the school board
decided to continue its partnership with Northeast
Florida Community Action Agency, Inc. on the summer youth program known as Data Busters, now in
its third year.
The program trains teenagers, ages 14 to 16, to
use Microsoft Office programs like Word and Excel
and places them at work sites, including in school
district offices, earning minimum wage.
The training will take place at Baker County Middle School. The program runs from June 18 through
July 27.
“And it’s at no cost to us, so it’s such a benefit to
the school district as well as the students,” said Mrs.
Raulerson.
The top performing students in the program also
receive prizes like lap top computers, printers and
other hardware at the end of the summer.
“It’s a phenomenal program,” said Tamekia Jackson, director of the Community Action Agency’s
Macclenny office.
She said 20 teens have already been selected
from a pool of 46 applicants, but other students can
be added as alternates should spots open up in the
future.
Also approved last week:
• Two out-of-state field trips; one by 25 Keller Intermediate School students to Wild Adventures on
May 17 and the other by Baker County High School’s
drama group to the Petit Jean Performance Festival
in Morrilton, AR, which ended this week.
• Two, $500 retroactive coaching contracts for
the boys basketball team for the period from July 1,
2011 to June 30, 2012 with Sanchez L. Coleman and
Gerald Clayton, both of Sanderson.
The board also approved a $250 contract with
competitive cheerleading coach Ryan Andrews of
Jacksonville.
• A property agreement with sheriff’s office Deputy Ben Anderson for the school district to furnish
a mobile home site on school property in exchange
for the officer maintaining security at the school on
weekends, holidays and other days when school is
not in session.
• An agreement with ABC Childcare and Learning Center, LLC to offer childcare services to parents ages 16 to 21 attempting to earn a high school
equivalency diploma. First Coast Workforce Development, Inc. is funding the childcare.
• Salary increases for the high school’s two Air
Force Junior ROTC instructors: Major Joseph Chiofolo (from $60,979.40 to $62,068.60) and Master
Sergeant Elizabeth Law-Wallace (from $39,660.40
to $39,742.40) in accordance with the Department
of Defense’s minimum salary requirement.
The school district is responsible for paying half
the salaries.
Community Calendar
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A criminal complaint for
grand theft was filed April 17
against a Live Oak woman who
allegedly took $17,500 worth
of jewelry from the home of an
Olustee man.
Tommy Rollins called police
when he was told by relatives of
Alaina Szortyka, 19, that she took
the jewelry, a designer wallet and
purse and a hair dryer from his
residence on Michael Cason Rd.
ten days earlier.
The witnesses said they went
with Ms. Szortyka to Walmart
where she cashed in nearly $100
in coins taken from the victim.
The jewelry included a necklace, bracelet, a ring valued at
$4200 and a $3500 watch, the
victim told Deputy Patrick McGauley. The officer said he was
unable to contact the suspect.
In other reported thefts:
• Arica Rhoden said seven
rings and a necklace with a total
value of $1150 were taken from
her residence on Tim Rhoden
Rd. north of Macclenny between
February and April 16.
Deputy Robert Simkins said
Ms. Rhoden contacted police the
next day and told him she was
unable to locate any of the items
at local pawn shops. They were
stored in a jewelry box.
• A stove, refrigerator and
window air conditioner were taken from a rental mobile home be-
wit
longing to James Crews of Baxter
and located on CR 122.
The landlord told Deputy McGauley the trailer had been vacant several months and the theft
was discovered April 22 when a
neighbor went there on a maintenance call and found the front
door ajar.
The theft may have occurred
the previous night. The property
had a combined value of $1400.
• A complaint for criminal
mischief was filed April 19 naming Mark Lyons, 51, of Glen St.
Mary as the person who tossed
an object into the windshield of
his 2000 Toyota pickup while
traveling northbound on SR 228.
Nicholas Gadsby, 21, of Macclenny told Deputy Clements Leo
that Mr. Lyons leaned out of the
window of an oncoming vehicle
about 12:20 pm and threw the
object that cracked the glass.
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Manager: pond
dirt was donated
Is it true that County Manager C.J. Thompson used the Baker
County Road Department to dig the retention pond on his new home
site? Many people I talked to said they saw road department dump
trucks coming out of his lot at the Farms at Glen Plantation full of dirt.
I don’t know if this is true or not, but this is just what I heard.
Mr. Thompson’s response:
“Thank you for the opportunity to address the
question that was raised. It is correct that the Baker County Road Department dug a pond on my
property on Glen Farms Drive. The road department dug the pond in exchange for the dirt, which
has been a common practice here in the county for
many decades. In fact, the road department has
dug nine ponds for citizens in the past 10 years
and we have another one in the queue as soon as
we have a need for additional dirt. This process
allows the county to acquire the dirt needed while
minimizing the cost to the taxpayers.
C. J. Thompson
“The county hauled approximately 667 loads
of dirt from my property and it is currently being
stored at St. Mary’s Shoals Park for future use on county road projects.
The current market value of a load of dirt is approximately $100 per
load. The total market value of the dirt that was donated to the county
in exchange for digging the pond is $66,700. Factoring in labor and
equipment costs, this is still a very favorable proposition for the county.
“Understanding the scrutiny that comes with my position, I took
additional steps to ensure that there was no perception of any wrongdoing during this process. I hired a private individual to haul the 37
loads of dirt that was needed for my home a distance of approximately
200 yards at a cost of $325. Another private company spread the dirt
needed for my foundation at a cost of $510. I made sure that no county
trucks dumped any dirt or any other material on my property throughout this entire process in an attempt to alleviate any misunderstanding
that I was receiving preferential treatment based on my position.
“While it was not mentioned in the reader’s question, I would also
like to take this opportunity to address a misconception I’ve heard
that the road department also cleared approximately 3.5 acres of land
where my home is being built. There is absolutely no basis of fact for
this statement. I hired a local contractor to clear my land at a cost of
$3,000.
“I hope this clears up any misunderstandings about this issue. I did
not receive any preferential treatment based on my position as county
manager, but I was treated as any other taxpaying citizen who owns a
piece of property that contains good quality dirt would be. All of the
documents supporting my response are available upon request. Please
feel free to contact me at 259-3613 about this or any other matter in the
future.”
Send your Reader Sparked questions or tips to [email protected].
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Crenshaw speaker
at police memorial
FRIDAY, APRIL 27 &
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
Congressman Ander Crenshaw of Jacksonville will be the
keynote speaker at this year’s Police Memorial Day observance at
the Baker County Sheriff’s Complex off SR 228 north of Macclenny.
The event will be held the
evening of May 3 starting at 7
o’clock.
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Made threats to
girlfriend, mom
Deputies arrested a Glen St.
Mary man late on April 22 for domestic assault and criminal mischief after he telephoned threats
to his girlfriend and threatened
to burn down her mother’s house
off Woodlawn Rd.
Deputy Jeremy Combs said
he was at the residence of Angela
Norton on Ben Rowe Circle when
Ian Dickins, 30, telephoned Brittany Roton, 20, several times and
threatened bodily harm if she
did not come to his residence on
Aunt Mary Harvey Rd. to retrieve
property.
Mr. Dickins also texted the
estranged girlfriend and stated
“she would be dead” if she did
not answer the phone, according
to the deputy.
Meanwhile, several other officers went to the suspect’s address, and after several attempts
to get him to come out, he surrendered without incident.
The criminal mischief count
stemmed from him breaking a
window at the Norton residence
where the girlfriend had gone.
He also attempted to kick down
the front door, the mother and
daughter said.
In a second case involving
telephoned threats, a criminal
complaint for violating a protective order was filed against Andrew Wright, 57, of Trenton, FL
on April 19.
The previous afternoon, he
allegedly telephoned estranged
wife Donna Wright, 42, at a residence in Olustee and argued
with her over a child support
check. Ms. Wright also told Deputy Chris Walker the ex-husband
threatened to come to Baker
County “to put a bullet in her.”
The officer was unable to
make contact with the accused.
• A complaint alleging two
counts of domestic violence was
filed the morning of April 18
against Darrin Gibbons, 24, of
Macclenny for alleged attacks
on his wife Consuelo McCall, 24,
and her sister at a residence on
McIver St.
Ms. McCall told Deputy Clements Leo her husband became
enraged after she brought her
sister Christina Soto, 30, to her
residence about 7:45 am.
Mr. Gibbons allegedly
knocked Ms. McCall to the floor,
then dragged her across the living room to the front door. When
Ms. Soto blocked his exit, he
then allegedly dragged her by the
hair down an outside wheelchair
ramp.
The deputy noted the sisters
had disheveled hair consistent
with their stories. Mr. Gibbons
fled the area when police were
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• Jeffery Doss, 23, of Glen St.
Mary was arrested for violating a
domestic violence protection order by being with his estranged
girlfriend Heather Crews, 23, in
the parking lot of the Citgo station on SR 125 at Interstate 10.
Police were called to the scene
when witnesses saw the couple
arguing and cursing loudly while
seated in a parked vehicle outside
the store about 3 pm on April 20.
Deputy Tony Norman questioned them and learned that Mr.
Doss was banned from contact
with Ms. Crews. They were reportedly arguing over visitation
by their two children, who were
in the vehicle.
Ms. Crews told the officer her
boyfriend also accused her of taking non-prescribed drugs.
Sheriff: FOP
donations won’t
benefit BCSO
The sheriff’s office has been
fielding complaints this week
from Baker County residents
about the Fraternal Order of Police in Jacksonville soliciting donations by phone.
Sheriff Dobson said while
the Fraternal Order of Police, or
FOP, is a fine organization, residents should be aware that the
money it raises in no way benefits
the Baker County Sheriff’s Office
[BCSO].
He said there are a number
of Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office
personnel who reside in Baker
County and work in Jacksonville, but beyond those officers,
nobody here will be helped by
donations made to the organization. The sheriff also wants local residents to know that BCSO
does not solicit donations from
residents.
“They’re a great fraternal organization, but we are not members and we never make calls
asking for donations,” Sheriff
Dobson said.
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Page 6
Five physicians opening offices
Influx of medical practices in the county
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
There’s been influx of new
doctors to Baker County in recent
weeks, giving expectant moms
and residents in general more
options when selecting a physician.
Two doctors specializing in
obstetrics and gynecological
care have launched practices in
Macclenny and Glen St. Mary,
respectively, in response to the
Baker County Health Department ending its contract with Dr.
Roland Powers at the end of February.
Dr. Powers’ colleague at North
Florida OB/GYN, Dr. Carole L.
Neuman, is accepting new patients at Macclenny Pediatrics
on S. 6th St. She also practices
in Jacksonville Beach, Yulee and
the Southside of Jacksonville.
Dr. Neuman graduated from
the Emory University School of
Medicine in Atlanta and completed her residency in OB/GYN
at University of Florida Jacksonville Health Science Center
in 1987 before beginning private practice. She’s married with
one daughter and enjoys tennis,
shopping and spending time with
family.
Then there’s Dr. Joseph
Charles, the chief of obstetrics at
Shands Lake Shore in Lake City,
who wants to build regular office
hours here on Wednesdays at the
Glen St. Mary office of Children’s
Medical Center on US 90.
The Michigan State University Medical School graduate
has been instrumental in getting
funding for a $2 million renovation of labor and delivery facilities at Shands Lake Shore, which
includes robotic gynecological
surgery.
Dr. Charles will begin regular
office hours on May 2. His nurse/
midwife Chris Rhoden will be
working here as well.
The Lake City resident has
been married for 23 years with
two children.
“There’s a mind set that you
have to go to Jacksonville or Orange Park for pre-natal and having babies,” he said. “I’d like to
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April 28 ~ 10 am ~ Macclenny City Hall
GUEST SPEAKER:
District 4 US Congressional Candidate
Photo above by Joel Addington. Photo at left is courtesy of North Florida OB/GYN
Above doctors Nydia Ros (center left) and Hernan Chang during a ribbon cutting for Jacksonville Primary Healthcare in Macclenny last week. At left is Dr. Carole Neuman, a new OB/GYN.
change
that with a
local base
for treatment and
introduce
the county to the
hospital in
Lake City.
It’s more
Dr. Neuman
convenient for Baker County patients
in many ways.”
There’s also new primary care
physicians who recently began
offering services locally.
Dr. Hanai Hisham was recruited to Fraser Hospital from
private practice in Winter Haven, FL.
The 51-year-old father and
husband hails from Egypt, where
he completed medical school before finishing a residency in New
York and fellowship in medical
informatics in Litte Rock, AR.
Dr. Hisham them moved to
Miami to start a family practice
and subsequently spent eight
years in St. Petersburg, also practicing family medicine. He returned to Egypt “for a few years”
before relocating to Winter Ha-
ven.
Following a meeting with Fraser’s director, Dennis Markos,
Dr. Hisham said he “felt like Macclenny would be the right place
for me at this stage in my life.”
His wife and children, a 14-yearold daughter and 12-year-old
son, now in Syracuse, New York,
will join him here after completing the school year.
He said as the hospital’s resident doctor, he intends to add
to the facility’s roster of physicians, grow patient numbers and
implement more non-critical, inpatient services.
“My interest is really in preventative medicine,” said Dr.
Hisham, noting the high rates of
obesity and smoking in the community. “That will be my next
focus ... trying to get a handle on
that by promoting weight loss
and healthy lifestyles.”
He’s available at Fraser Hospital from 8 am to 5 pm Monday
through Friday. But when the
doctor is not practicing medicine,
he enjoys soccer, golf and sailing.
Two other primary care physicians, Dr. Hernan R. Chang and
Dr. Nydia C. Ros, have opened
an office on S. 5th St. in the space
an intoxicated state when he was
discharged and booked at county
jail four hours later.
In other arrests:
• Dennis Simon, 39, of Sanderson was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting
arrest following a fight outside
the Country Club Lounge on SR
121 South about 2 am on April 21.
Deputy Robert Simpkins said
Mr. Simon refused to calm himself and continued yelling when
he and other officers broke up the
disturbance at closing time. He
also resisted when officers took
him to the ground and handcuffed him.
• Two Glen St. Mary men were
jailed following a disturbance at
the Citgo station south of Glen St.
Mary on CR 125 about an hour
later.
Deputy Bishara was at the station and said he confronted an
intoxicated Jared Fama, 19, as
he attempted to enter a vehicle
to drive away about 3:30 am and
warned him not to do so.
Minutes later, a fight broke
out between Mr. Fama and acquaintance Preston Burns, 21,
and it was witnessed by the officer. During a routine search, he
found a small amount of marijuana on Mr. Burns and arrested
him for misdemeanor possession.
Mr. Fama was charged with
disorderly intoxication and fighting.
• A pedestrian walking along
Interstate 10 near Sanderson the
afternoon of April 21 was arrested on a warrant from Lake County for failure to appear in court on
a suspended license charge.
Deputy Patrick McGauley said
he questioned Timothy Geiger,
24, of Ocala and an acquaintance
and learned of the warrant during a routine identity check.
• Lavar Thompson, 32, of
Starke was already in county jail
when served on April 20 with a
Bradford County warrant for arson.
formerly occupied by Dr. Charles
Scarborough.
Dr. Chang said he’s been practicing at Jacksonville area hospitals for about four years and
many of his patients would travel
from Baker County for treatment. The infectious disease specialist said he’s been planning to
open an office in Macclenny for
about a year.
Dr. Chang and Dr. Ros opened
Jacksonville Primary Healthcare
last week.
Dr. Ros attended Old Dominion University for medical school
and Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburg, PA for her residency. Dr.
Chang completed San Marcos
University’s medical school and
finished his residency at Salem
Hospital in Salem, MA, plus fellowships at the New England
Medical Center in Boston and
Boston Medical Center.
“We’re glad to be here and we
love to help,” said Dr. Chang.
The office is open Monday
through Friday from 8 am to 5
pm.
All of the physicians above are
board certified in their respective
specialities.
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Deadline Monday at 5:00
Court ordered per
Judge Phyllis RosierThe reason why I shouldn’t
be around any guns is it will
get me in trouble and violate
me. Even though I was at a
family gathering and they
had guns there, I should have
left or even asked before I
even went out there, so I
wouldn’t put myself in the
predicament that I’m in now.
E.S. Bishara
Jim Klauder
Hear his ideas and stance on what he will take to Washington, DC
www.bakercountyteaparty.ning.com
Page 7
4-H summer camp signup
COPIES
Benefit Saturday
for Chris Hodges
A benefit will be held at the
Baker County Fairgrounds on
Saturday, April 28 for 4-year-old
Christopher Hodges, who is battling leukemia. He is the son of
Justin and Lacey Hodges and the
grandson of Connie Walker and
Gary and Debbie Hodges.
The day’s events include a bike
ride at 8 am with ranges between
14 and 100 miles, a 5K run starting at 12:30 pm, games, yard and
bake sales, horseback riding and
a cruise-in for classic cars and
trucks.
Christopher is undergoing
treatment at Nemours and Wolfson Children’s Hospital and will
continue to do so through February, 2014.
For more details or to make a
donation, call 629-5954.
THE BAKER COUNTY TEA PARTY
welcomes all
DUI after crash in his yard
An east Macclenny man was
arrested the afternoon of April 17
after he crashed a pickup truck
into another vehicle on his Deerwood Circle property.
Michael A. Bailey, 39, was
booked at county jail for DUI,
reckless driving and driving on
a suspended license. He has a
lengthy record of alcohol and
drug-related crimes that dates
back more than a decade.
Deputy Shawn Bishara said
he was called to the scene to quell
a disturbance that involved the
suspect and his brother, Melburn
Bailey, 41, who was working on a
BMW sedan that was struck by
the 1985 Toyota pickup driven by
his brother.
The officer noted the younger
brother was highly intoxicated
and staggering, and family members said he had ingested excessive prescription medication.
He was taken to Fraser Hospital for observation following the
incident about 2:45, and Deputy
Bishara noted that he was still in
April’s Yard of the Month: the Nettles
Howell and Shirley Nettles of Glen St. Mary were chosen to showcase the Yard of the Month by the Garden Club of Baker
County. The Nettles, both retirees, took up gardening in a big way and graced their yard off CR 139B with a fence laced
with jasmine vines, fruit trees and bushes, ornamental trees and shrubs, then
annuals to add a burst of color. They are especially fond of their “lemon glow”
camillia bush, and often sit in their gazebo or on a nearby bench to enjoy the
fruits of their labor. If you know of someone worthy of the designation for having an outstanding yard or garden, please call 259-6064.
Several Baker County 4-H
camps are being planned for this
summer:
√ June 18-22 — Camp Cherry Lake
This year Camp Cherry Lake
is about possessing the traits of
a champion. Look forward to
sleeping in cabins, singing camp
songs, having campfires, but
most of all having fun.
Activities include robotics,
shooting sports, sports and nutrition, experiencing our dynamic planet, and curious clovers –
exploring the world of insects,
learning outdoor survival skills
and outdoor cooking, a dance,
canoeing, kayaking, and much
more.
The camp is near Madison,
Florida and costs $205.00 for
non 4-H members; $195 for currently enrolled 4-H members.
Ages 8-18.
√ July 9-12 — Country Critters Day Camp
This “Cloverbud” camp is for
the younger ones. They will learn
about animals, make animal
crafts, play animal games, and
even meet animals! The finale for
the week is a trip to the Jacksonville Zoo.
The cost is $40 for all youth
ages 5-10, and it is held at the
Baker County Agricultural Center.
√ July 16-19 — Colonial
Campers
Participants will take a step
back in time and experience what
it was like for kids in colonial
times. Each day will consist of
making a period essential item,
food, toys and games. Tour the
Olustee battlefield, old library,
jail and a Civil War artifacts encounter. Held at the Baker County Agricultural Center; $40, ages
8-18.
√ July 23-26 — Crafty Creations
A jam-packed week of handson activities. Participants will
make anything from bug houses,
jean quilt (bring two old pair of
jeans), decorate cakes, make flo-
ral arrangements, make/fly kites,
and much more. Held at the Baker County Agricultural Center;
$40, ages 8-18.
Several state 4-H sponsored
camps are offered at various 4-H
camping facilities around the
state. Call for details. All ages are
as of September 01, 2011.
Pick up registration forms
from the Baker County extension service (located at the Baker
County Agricultural Center) or
download them at our website:
http://baker.ifas.ufl.edu.
For more information on
these 4-H camps, contact Shaina Bennett, Baker County 4-H
Agent at (904) 259-3520 or email [email protected].
Purchase photos printed
in this newspaper @
Photos courtesy of Jeanette Brown
All-night cancer
benefit on Friday
Saturday, June 30 | 4-9 pm
at the City Park (by the Duck pond)
NOW SELLING VENDOR BOOTHSSpaces are limited to the first 30 food & craft vendors.
Booths are $25 each or $35 w/electricity
Contact Barbara Blackshear at 259-6433
or email [email protected]
Serving
Baker County
for over 33 years
specializing in...
Real Estate
Family Law
Personal Injury
Hugh D. Fish, Jr. J.D.
34 S. Fifth Street • Macclenny
259-6606
[email protected]
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications
and experience.
Dr. W. Cannon Simpson
More than 30 years of private practice
Experience combined with ongoing training in new
gynecological techniques, Dr. Simpson provides his patients
with the most comprehensive women’s healthcare available.
Dr. Simpson prides himself on providing a compassionate,
spiritually supportive medical setting.
Located at 159 N. Third St., Macclenny
Call (904) 493-2229 for an appointment.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
- Comprehensive gynecological examinations
MINIMALLY INVASIVE OUTPATIENT
SURGERY INCLUDES:
- Abnormal paps: Colposcopy; In-office LEEP
- Novasure endometrial ablation
- Diagnostic office ultrasound and hysteroscopy
- Laparoscopic outpatient hysterectomies
- Bioidentical hormone replacement; nutritional advice
- Laparoscopic supracervical
hysterectomies
- Breast cancer screening
- Osteoporosis screening and treatment
- STI prevention, testing, counseling and treatment
- Contraceptive options including Implanon
- Prenatal planning and fertility testing
- Evaluation and treatment for urinary incontinence
- Laparoscopic myomectomy
- Laparoscopic treatment for
endometriosis
- Urinary incontinence procedures
- Sterilization procedures: Essure and
tubal ligation
JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
[email protected]
Nineteen teams will converge
at the Baker County High School
track the evening of Friday, April
27 for the American Cancer Society’s all-night benefit Relay for
Life.
Teams from the high school,
Walmart, Northeast Florida
State Hospital and many other
local businesses and groups will
participate in the relay by keeping at least one team member
walking the track for the 18-hour
fund raising event.
It all begins at 6 pm with a victory lap for cancer survivors and
a reception in their honor. After the sun goes down, luminary
bags will be lit in remembrance
of those who lost their lives to the
disease.
The luminaria ceremony
starts at 9 pm.
The remaining event schedule features music, singing and
dancing; a martial arts demonstration from North Florida
Academy of Martial Arts; specialty laps for guys, gals, runners
and other themes; a sand castle
building contest, a talent competition, voting for a “Movie on the
Lawn” to be shown at 3:30 am,
bingo and many other activities.
The relay will conclude at
noon on Saturday.
Many of the teams will have
campsites set up around the tract
with games, food and drinks for
sale. All of the money raised will
benefit the American Cancer Society.
The team from DuPont, for
example, will be selling hamburgers on Friday and breakfast
on Saturday and the Woman’s
Club team will have baked goods
and pickles for sale. Also available will be hot dogs, soda, tea,
water, nachos, peanuts, popcorn
and craft items.
The public is welcome to attend and contribute the Baker
County Relay for Life’s fund raising goal: $35,000.
Event chair Kristie Fletcher
said this week that teams have
already raised $15,000 toward
the goal.
No bicycles, skateboards, roller blades or “heelies” are allowed
on the track. Anyone under 18
years old must be chaperoned.
Alcohol, smoking, tobacco and
pets are prohibited as well.
For more information, please
call Ms. Fletcher at (904) 7089013.
CITY OF MACCLENNY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING REVISIONS TO THE
ENTERPRISE CORRIDOR
ZONING DISTRICT REGULATIONS
The City Commission of the City of Macclenny, Florida shall
consider Ordinance No. 12-04, “A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4-82 OF THE UNIFIED
LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS OF THE CITY OF
MACCLENNY, FLORIDA; TO SPECIFY THE ENTERPRISE
CORRIDOR BOUNDARIES; TO REVISE SECTION 4-82(B)(1) AND
(2) TO REMOVE RESIDENTIAL USES AND MINI-WAREHOUSES
BY RIGHT; TO REVISE SECTION 4-82(B)(5) TO REQUIRE THE
SAME FRONT YARD SETBACK FOR ALL PROPERTIES; TO
CORRECT A SCRIVENER’S ERROR IN SECTION 4-82(B)(6)(D);
TO ADD SECTION (B)(6)(G) TO REQUIRE ALL UTILITIES BE
LOCATED UNDERGROUND; TO SPECIFY THE NUMBER AND
TYPE OF MEDIAN INTERSECTIONS; TO ADD SECTION 4-82(B)
(8), DEDICATION OF RIGHT-OF-WAY; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.”
The City created the Enterprise Corridor (“EC”) zoning classification
with the intention of discouraging strip and other disorganized
commercial development patterns from occurring along State Road 228
(Fifth Street), the gateway to the City of Macclenny. The EC regulations
contain provisions that allow for the eventual widening of State Road
228, landscaping buffers, service road easements and building setbacks
with limited joint use access points and full median openings. These
regulations provide direction for the desired look for this important
corridor.
The Commission will be considering revisions pertaining to (1) extending
the boundary of the Enterprise Corridor from Wolfe Drive to Lowder
Street; (2) specifying the obligation of right-of-way dedication for future
widening of SR 228; (3) eliminating residential dwellings and miniwarehouses from the list of permissible uses; (4) ssuring the same front
yard building setback is required of all properties; and (5) specifying the
locations of signalized full medians and directional medians
A public hearing requiring City Commission action on the proposed
Ordinance will be held on Tuesday, May 8, 2012 in the City Commission
Chambers at City Hall, 118 East Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida.
The City Commission meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. and the public
hearing will be held shortly after the meeting is called to order. Interested
persons may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the adoption of
the proposed annexation.
The proposed Ordinance may be obtained from the office of the City
Clerk at City Hall on Monday through Friday during regular business
hours. Should any person decide to appeal any decision made as a result
of this hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and may
need to ensure that a verbatim record of these proceedings is made. In
accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a
special accommodation or an interpreter to participate in this proceeding
should contact the City Manager at (904) 259-0972 at least 48 hours prior
to the time of the hearing.
Page 8
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
Legal Notices
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THERON HELMS the
holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance, the description of the
property and the names in which it was assessed are
as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-00783 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 02-2010-CA-000019
DIVISION:
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RODNEY L. BRANTLEY, et al,
Defendant(s).
________________________________________/
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to a Final Judgment
of Foreclosure dated March 21 2012, and entered in
Case No. 02-2010-CA-000019 of the Circuit Court of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit in and for Baker County, Florida
in which JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association,
is the Plaintiff and Rodney L. Brantley, Teresa Brantley,
Prime Acceptance Corporation, are defendants, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash in/on ALL SALES
WILL BE HELD AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE, 339 E. MACCLENNY AVE., MACCLENNY, FL
32063. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER MUST PAY AT LEAST
5% OF THE SUCCESSFUL BID BY CASH OR CASHIER’S
CHECK AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. THE REMAINING BID
AMOUNT MUST BE TENDERED BY 4:00PM ON THE DAY
OF THE SALE BY CASH OR CASHIER’S CHECK ONLY.,
Baker County, Florida at 11:00AM on the 23rd day of
May 2012, the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment of Foreclosure:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THE NORTH ½ OF THE SOUTHWEST
¼ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ IN SECTION 7,
TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST,
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND RUN NORTH
00°39’28 EAST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 7, A DISTANCE OF 544.21 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
87°50’35 EAST, A DISTANCE OF 263.22 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 14°59’47 EAST A DISTANCE
OF 130.22 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH
LINE OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 7; THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 14°59’47 EAST A DISTANCE OF
58.59 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 14°59’47 EAST, A
DISTANCE OF 140.63 FEET; THENCE NORTH
10°50’52 EAST A DISTANCE OF 136.24 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NO. 23-C; THENCE
SOUTH 65°15’32 EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD
NO. 23-C A DISTANCE OF 253.97
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°14’00 EAST A
DISTANCE OF 174.72 FEET; THENCE NORTH
87°50’36 WEST A DISTANCE OF 293.74 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Students
‘jump’ for
$3400 to
benefit
the AHA
Connor Gipson (bottom photo), a second grader at Macclenny Elementary,
was the top collector in March’s annual Jump Rope for Heart fund raiser
for the American Heart Association. More than 100 students raised $3402
by jumping rope, hurdling, broad jumping and hop scotching. Participants
were invited to the “egg-stravaganza” (top photo) during which assistant
principal Doug Register and physical ed teacher Pam Robinson were egged
by students collecting $15 or more.
Photos courtesy of Pam Robinson
Out of County Subscribers
Fed up with your copy of The Press arriving late, or not at all?
We have a cost-effective solution to your problem.
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FREE ESTIMATES 904.524.5812
Infinity
A/K/A 6260 COUNTY ROAD 23C, MACCLENNY, FL 32063
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the
sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date
of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after
the sale.
Dated in Baker County, Florida this 19th day of April,
2012.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Baker County, Florida
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk
Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
If you are a person with a disability who needs any
accomodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance. Persons with a
disability who need any accomodation in order to
participate should call Jan Phillips, ADA Coordinatory, Alachua County Courthouse, 201 E. University
Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601 at (352)337-6237 within
two (2) working days of receipt of this notice; if you
are hearing impaired, please call 1-800-955-8771; if
you are voice impaired, please call 1-800-955-8770.
4/26-5/3
ALL SAFE MINI STORAGE
190 SOUTH LOWDER STREET
MACCLENNY, FLORIDA 32063
904-259-3565
The following units containing household items
such as furniture, appliances, etc., will be sold by
public auction at 10:00 am April 30, 2012 to satisfy
back rent. The following tenants can claim their property back if rent is paid before this date:
Name
Unit #
Pansty Ruise
84
Michael Stoutamire
102
Jerry Manucy
304
4/19-4/26
Finite
NEWS RELEASE
THE THOMAS MAGIC SPINDLE™
United States Original Creation Patent No. 5,403,091
Jerry W. & Barbara E. Thomas
FOR
EDUCATION
e
S
Jerry W. & Barbara E. Thomas
i
s He
g
n
i
r
r
p
INWARD
FIGURE ONE
A Patent History from Baker County©2010
 MUD LAKE ROAD, MUD LAKE ROAD 
Attention: To all school, college and university students
Enter the Thomas Magic Spindle™
Log on to the Library of Congress patents website
U.S. Patent Documents and trademarks, foreign patent documents WIPO
(Patent and Patent Dialogue)
Baker County Board of Commissioners minutes
at bakerclerk.com, county archives CD's 1-5
Baker County archives and certificates
Emily Taber Public Library Books 1-5
Schools Superintendent's office
City of Macclenny Building Department
Baker Title and Ecrow Inc.
Historical Society
Selected Honored Member of Who’s Who of American Inventors
A new generation minority company
Stormie Thomas, C.E.O.
vs.
ESTATE OF VAN OLIVER HARE, deceased, PATRICIA HARE BOYD, DANNY HARE,
VICKIE HARE WOODBERRY, RONNIE HARE,
PERRY LEE HARE, unknown spouse of
VAN OLIVER HARE, JOHN DOES 1-4,
and all unknown heirs and devisees of the estate
of VAN OLIVER HARE, deceased,
Defendants.
______________________________________/
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on March 26,
2012 in Case No. 02-2011-CA-0115 of the Circuit
Court of Baker County, Florida, in which American
Enterprise Bank, is Plaintiff, and Estate Of Van Oliver
Hare, deceased, Patricia Hare Boyd, Danny Hare, Vickie
Hare Woodberry, Ronnie Hare, Perry Lee Hare, unknown
spouse of Van Oliver Hare, John Does 1-4, and all
unknown heirs and devisees of the estate of Van Oliver
Hare, deceased, are Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, on May 24, 2012 beginning at
11:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the sale may proceed, at the Front Door of the Baker County Courthouse,
339 E. Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063,
the following described real property as set forth in said
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 9, Block 3 of TURKEY CREEK RETREAT,
UNIT TWO, according to the Plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 46, of the
public records of Baker County, Florida.
RE #063S22004100030090
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from
the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.
Dated this 12th day of April, 2012.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons needing special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact the individual or
agency sending notice not later than seven days prior
to the proceeding at the address given on the notice.
Telephone 904-827-5617, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or
1-800-955-8770 (V), via Florida relay services.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nicholas V. Pulignano, Jr., Esq.
Marks Gray, P.A., P. O. Box 447
Jacksonville, FL 32201 / Phone: (904) 398-0900
4/19-4/26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAKER COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 02-2012-CP-009
IN RE: ESTATE OF
AUTUMN SKY SMITH,
Deceased.
_____________________________________/
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Autumn Sky Smith,
deceased, whose date of death was January 26,
2012, is pending in the Circuit Court for Baker County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 339
East Macclenny Avenue, Macclenny, Florida 32063.
The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other 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 NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands 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 WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE 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 April 26,
2012.
ROGERS TOWERS, P.A.:
Joseph Clay Meux, Jr.
Florida Bar Number: 041114
1301 Riverplace Boulevard, Suite 1500
Jacksonville, Florida 32207
Telephone: (904) 398 3911
Facsimile: (904) 396 0663
Personal Representative:
Brittany Crawford
5033 Andrews Street
Jacksonville, Florida 32254
4/26-5/3
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Approval of the following new or revised School
Board Policies:
2.070
3.050*
3.111+
3.170*
3.180
3.410+
4.100*
4.220
Schedule for Legal Advertisements
Administrative Organization
Visitor Identification Measure
Opening and Closing of Schools
School Calendar
Service Animals
Adult Education
Participation of Home Education and
Private School Students in Extracurricular Activities
5.100+
Student Control
5.121*+
Discipline of Exceptional Education
Students
5.130*
Zero Tolerance for School Related
Crimes
5.270
Corporal Punishment
5.382+
Foreign Exchange Students
5.40+
Children of Military Families
6.102*+
Employment of Personnel
6.180*
Contracts: Instructional & Administrative Personnel
6.300*
Salary Schedules
6.450 Opt. 1 Alcohol and Drug-Free Workplace
6.520 Opt. 1 Suspension and Dismissal
6.700+
Nursing Mothers
6.810
Assessment of Employees
7.010
School Budget System
7.021
Facsimile Signatures
7.121+Antifraud
7.130*
Petty Cash Funds
7.140*
Purchasing Policies and Bidding
8.320 Opt. 2 Tobacco Use in District Facilities /
Tobacco-Free Schools
8.330+
Telecommunications Plan, FIRN 2 and
Internet Use
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED AND ENCOURAGED TO
ATTEND.
For more information on the dialogue of the patent
please contact us at:
Phone: 259-7500 Email [email protected]
Internet - log on to: http://www.uspto.gov then type in 5403091
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE BANK
OF FLORIDA,
Plaintiff,
The Baker County District School Board will hold the
following PUBLIC HEARING on Monday, May 21,
2012, at the Baker County Middle School Auditorium located at 211 Jonathan Street, Macclenny,
Florida, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
OUTWARD
FIGURE TWO
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 02-2011-CA-0115
The documents will be available for preview at the Superintendent’s Office located at 270 South Boulevard
East, Macclenny, Florida beginning Wednesday, April
18, 2012 (8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.).
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Sherrie Raulerson
Superintendent of Schools
4/19-5/17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2009-CA-000272
Division No.
Section.
Lot 13, Block B, William Knabb Addition to
the Town of Macclenny, Florida, according
to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book
2, page 24, of the public records of Baker
County, Florida
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY
Plaintiff(s),
ALL OF SAID PROPERTY BEING LOCATED IN BAKER
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
vs.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED: Rosetta Ann Burns,
as to an Agreement for Deed Interest by virtue of
that certain Agreement for Deed as recorded in OR
#199700004014 and Louise E. Davis, as to Fee Simple
Title by virtue of that certain Quit Claim Deed as recorded in OR #199600113940,
DAVID P. HULLETT; et al.,
Defendant(s)
_____________________________________/
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 21, 2012, and
entered in Case No. 2009-CA-000272 of the Circuit
Court of the 8TH Judicial Circuit in and for BAKER County, Florida, wherein BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY is the Plaintiff and DAVID P. HULLETT and OLD
NURSERY PLANTATION OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. are
the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash inside of the courthouse in the lobby of the main
entrance at 11:00 A.M. on the 23rd day of May, 2012, the
following described property as set forth in said Order of
Final Judgment, to wit:
Part of Lot 81 of “OLD NURSERY PLANTATION”,
a subdivision as per plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book 2, pages 85 and 85A-85J of the
public records of Baker County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows: Begin at the
NE corner of said lot 81, being the radius point
of a cul-de-sac having a radius of 50 feet and
being part of a 60 foot wide private road and
utility easement known as Nesbitt Road, and
thence S 08°20’08” W, along the East line of
said Lot 81 a distance of 692.21 feet to a 5/8
inch iron rod marking the SE corner of said Lot
81; thence S 88°52’06” W, along the South
line of said lot 81, a distance of 248.13 feet
to a half inch iron rod; thence 00°30’23” W,
386.23 feet along the West line of said lot 81
to a 5/8 inch iron rod; thence S 79°59’07” E,
274.25 feet to a 5/8 inch iron rod; thence N
08°20’08” E, 360.29 feet to a point on the
North line of said Lot 81; thence S 79°59’07”
E, along said north line 30.00 feet to the Point
of Beginning. SUBJECT TO easement of record
shown on said plat of “Old Nursery Plantation”.
and commonly known as: 8498 NESBITT ROAD, MACCLENNY FL 32063
IF YOU ARE A PERSON CLAIMING A RIGHT TO FUNDS
REMAINING AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK OF COURT NO LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU
WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY REMAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60 DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OF RECORD AS OF THE
DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIM THE SURPLUS.
DATED at BAKER County, Florida, this 19th day of April,
2012.
AL FRASER, Clerk
BAKER County, Florida
By: Jamie Crews
Deputy Clerk
Michelle Garcia Gilbert, Esq./Florida Bar# 549452
Laura L. Walker, Esq./Florida Bar# 509434
Lisa N. Wysong, Esq./Florida Bar# 521671
Daniel F. Martinez, II, Esq./Florida Bar# 438405
Kalei McElroy Blair, Esq./Florida Bar#44613
GILBERT GARCIA GROUP, P.A.
Attorney for Plaintiff(s)
2005 Pan Am Circle, Suite 110
Tampa, FL 33607
(813)443-5087
4/26-5/3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 02-2010-CA-000213
DIVISION:
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TIMOTHY W. HENDERSON A/K/A TIMOTHY WAYNE
HENDERSON , et al,
Defendant(s).
_______________________________________/
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure dated March 21, 2012
and entered in Case No. 02-2010-CA-000213 of the
Circuit Court of the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for
BAKER County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO BANK,
NA is the Plaintiff and TIMOTHY W. HENDERSON
A/K/A TIMOTHY WAYNE HENDERSON; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF TIMOTHY W. HENDERSON A/K/A TIMOTHY
WAYNE HENDERSON N/K/A KYLIE HENDERSON; SHANNON L. HENDERSON A/K/A SHANNON LEE MASON;
CANNON HEIGHTS - PHASE TWO OWNER’S ASSOCIATION, INC.; are the Defendants, The Clerk of the Court
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE BAKER COUNTY COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM, on the 23 day of May, 2012, the
following described property as set forth in said Final
Judgment: LOT 38, CANNON HEIGHTS, PHASE TWO,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGES 32
THROUGH 35, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
A/K/A 7500 SMOOTH BORE AVENUE WEST,
GLEN SAINT MARY, FL 32040
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on April
19, 2012.
Al Fraser
By: Tabitha Wilson
Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law Group, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
(813) 251-4766 Telephone
(813) 251-1541 fax
**See Americans with Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a disability who needs
any accommodation in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assistance. Please
contact:
Ms. Jan Phillips
Human Resources Manager
Alachua County Family/Civil Courthouse
201 E. University Avenue, Room 410
Gainesville, FL 32601
Phone:
352-337-6237
Fax:
352-374-5238
4/26-5/3
HIGGINBOTHAM’S TOWING & RECOVERY
7611 WEST MT. VERNON
GLEN ST. MARY, FL. 32040
Phone (904) 259-4375 • FAX (904) 259-6146
The following vehicle will be sold at public auction
May 11, 2012 at 10:00 am, at Higginbotham’s Towing
& Recovery, 7611 West Mt. Vernon, Glen St. Mary, FL.
32040.
2001 Dodge Neon
Vin# 1B3ES46C91D240362
4/26
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Macclenny will be accepting bids on concrete
stamping for a project involving 2 blocks on Macclenny
Avenue. Please contact Joy Chapman for further information. Bids will close at 5:00 on May 3,2012. Joy@
cityofmacclenny.com or 259-0969.
4/26-5/3
Press Ad Deadline:
Monday 5:00 PM
Unless such certificate or certificates shall be redeemed according to law, the property described
herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the front
door of the Baker County Courthouse, Macclenny,
Florida on THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 AT 11:00 AM.
Dated this 2ND Day of April, 2012
AL FRASER
CLERK OF COURT
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Julie B. Combs, Deputy Clerk
4/5-4/26
IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR BAKER COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 02-2010-CA-000152
Division
MIDFIRST BANK
Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLES A. LEIDENFROST A/K/A CHARLES ALBERT
LEIDENFROST A/K/A CHARLES LEIDENFROST, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES A. LEIDENFROST A/K/A
CHARLES ALBERT LEIDENFROST A/K/A CHARLES
LEIDENFROST; VYSTAR CREDIT UNION, AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
_______________________________/
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure for Plaintiff entered in this cause on
March 21, 2012, in the Circuit Court of Baker County,
Florida, I will sell the property situated in Baker County, Florida described as:
A PORTION OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 4
SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST, BAKER COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 1; THENCE NORTH 86 DEGREES
28 MINUTES 18 SECONDS EAST, ALONG
NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 1, A DISTANCE OF 724.62 FEET TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE NORTHERLY PROLONGATION OF THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 229 (A 100
FOOT RIGHT OF WAY AS NOW ESTABLISHED); THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
SAID NORTHERLY PROLONGATION AND ON
SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING
THE ARC OF A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1004.93
FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
04 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 43 SECONDS
AN ARC DISTANCE OF 77.09 FEET TO A
POINT OF TANGENCY, SAID CURVE BEING SUBTENDED BY A CHORD BEARING
AND DISTANCE OF SOUTH 12 DEGREES 23
MINUTES 18 SECONDS WEST, 77.07 FEET;
THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID EASTERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO.
229, SOUTH 14 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 09
SECONDS WEST, 896.72 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE, NORTH 88 DEGREES 25 MINUTES
38 SECONDS EAST, 663.09 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 88 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 38 SECONDS EAST, 447.71 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
EAST, 1027.99 FEET; THENCE NORTH 77
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST,
1354.14 FEET TO A POINT ON THE AFOREMENTIONED EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 229; THENCE
ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE, NORTH 14 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 09
SECONDS EAST, 60.05 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 229, SOUTH
EAST, 875.90 FEET; THENCE NORTH 1 DEGREE 34 MINUTES 22 SECONDS WEST,
856.16 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
SUBJECT HOWEVER TO THE FOLLOWING
60 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT FOR INGRESS
AND DEGRESS: A PORTION OF SECTION
1, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST,
BAKER COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 1; THENCE NORTH
EAST, ALONG NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 1, A DISTANCE OF 724.62 FEET TO
ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE NORTHERLY
PROLONGATION OF THE EASTERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 229
(A 100 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY AS NOW ESTABLISHED); THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
SAID NORTHERLY PROLONGATION AND ON
SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING
THE ARC OF A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1004.93
FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
AN ARC DISTANCE OF 77.09 FEET TO A
POINT OF TANGENCY, SAID CURVE BEING SUBTENDED BY A CHORD BEARING
AND DISTANCE OF SOUTH 12 DEGREES 23
MINUTES 18 SECONDS WEST, 77.07 FEET;
THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID EASTERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY ROAD
NO. 229, SOUTH 14 DEGREES 35 MINUTES
09 SECONDS WEST, 1570.41 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE, SOUTH 77 DEGREES 45 MINUTES
46 SECONDS EAST, 875.90 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 01 DEGREE 34 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST, 61.79 FEET; THENCE NORTH
WEST, 893.11 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
AFOREMENTIONED EAST RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 229; THENCE
ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE, NORTH 14 DEGREES 35 MINUTES
09 SECONDS EAST, 60.05 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH
THAT CERTAIN DOUBLE-WIDE 1998 OAKWOOD ACCEPTANCE CORP, VIN 0W62010A
& 0W62010B
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN DOUBLEWIDE 1998 OAKWOOD ACCEPTANCE CORP,
VIN 0W62010A & 0W62010B Mobile VIN
0W62010A & 0W62010B
and commonly known as: 13280 SUNCREST LANE,
GLEN SAINT MARY, FL 32040; including the building,
appurtenances, and fixtures located therein, at public
sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the
front door of the Baker County Courthouse, on May
23, 2012 at 11:00 a.m.
Any persons claiming an interest in the surplus from
the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60
days after the sale.
MWC prayer breakfast
Tim McGraw’s mom a speaker
We’d like to Welcome You to an
All New & Improved Burkins Chevrolet
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
SHIRLEY PADGETT
WOMAN’S CLUB
The 2012 Woman’s Club of
Macclenny Annual Prayer Breakfast was held at the clubhouse the
morning of April 19.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Joshua Potts, pastor of the First
Assembly of God Church of Macclenny. He gave a very uplifting
message on the values of unity in
the family, church, community
and nation.
His lovely wife Ashley together with her father Daryl Giddens,
delivered a beautiful hymn for
the enjoyment of all.
A special guest speaker who
was visiting in our community,
Betty Trimble, better known as
the mother of country singer Tim
McGraw, gave a heartrending
talk about various types of domestic abuse.
Among other club guests were
representatives of the school
board, county commission and
constitutional officers.
The Prayer Breakfast is an annual event of the Woman’s Club
of Macclenny open to the community. It recognizes the importance of our freedoms of religion
and speech.
Five days later the club celebrated GFWC Federation Day.
The Woman’s Club of Macclenny was organized in 1919
and became a part of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs the
following year.
The existing clubhouse was
completed in 1930. Then in 1938
the adjoining lot to the south of
the building was acquired. In
Page 9
Photo courtesy of Shirley Padgett
From left: Rev. Joshua Potts, Ashley Potts and Daryl Giddens
1958 the club sponsored a Junior
Woman’s Club, which functioned
until 2001.
In 1968 the Lions Club, which
had met in the building for a
number of years was deeded
one-half interest in the property.
In 1994 our name was changed
to GFWC Woman’s Club of Macclenny.
The clubhouse was placed on
the Baker County Historical Registry in 1995. In 2001 a pavilion
was built in Heritage Park to recognize our past presidents and
women of the year.
In 2008 and 2010 our club
was recognized as the Most Outstanding Club in the Florida Federation for our membership category. In 2010, we celebrated our
90th anniversary.
Over the years the building
has hosted weddings, showers,
banquets, luncheons, fund raising events, flower shows, health
screenings and a wide variety of
other events. It’s also been used
as a health clinic and living quarters for homeless families.
As a service organization,
our membership has worked
throughout the years to improve
our community and the quality of
life of our residents.
What an honor it is for us to
continue the work and ideals
of those dedicated women who
came before us in our current
area of Community Service: Arts,
Conservation, Education, Home
Life, International Outreach and
Public Issues.
Our service department staff: front row, left to right, Brian, Jeremy, Karen, Robert, and Derek.
In the back row is owner Larry Burkins, Jason and Lee.
Larry Burkins of Burkins Chevrolet
welcomes his neighbors and friends to
stop by and check out his new service
department. There are several new features in the service department starting
with the latest technology to diagnose
your vehicle’s problems.
We want to ensure our customers
have access to a trained technician who
can help prevent and fix most makes
and models. Any customer who brings
in a vehicle for service or repair will receive a FREE 27-point inspection.
One of the other new additions to
Burkins Chevrolet’s service department
is new highly trained staff with over 120
years of combined experience in the industry.
In conjunction with the changes in
our service department we have changed
to competitive pricing the prices in our
parts department. Save money and gas
by buying your factory parts locally. We
will match any dealer’s price.
The new service manager, Robert
Matthews, has family in Macclenny and
brings a wealth of mechanical training
to the service department along with
a great attitude when dealing with our
customers. He can do a fabulous job in
communicating situations with your
automobile.
“I want to personally extend an invitation to area residents to stop by and
check out our friendly, highly trained
technicians in the service department.
With the combination of talent and
friendly service staff I guarantee you an
unforgettable service experience,” said
Mr. Burkins.
One of our new service technicians,
Brian, is straight from Detroit where
he worked for GM Corporate helping
service departments and technicians
around the nation troubleshoot problems.
We have also added technicians who
specialize in:
• Transmissions
• Diesel mechanics
• Electrical systems
Another technician new to our staff,
Jason, holds General Motor’s top honor
as a ‘World Class Certified GM Technician’.
• RV Maintenance & Repair
50 amp service available
• Drivability
“Our service technicians are held to
a very high standard with inspections
and certifications through GM making
our service department the most highly
trained group of mechanics in the country and we are fortunate to have them
right here in Baker County,” said owner
Larry Burkins.
Photo by of Joel Addington
BCMS dancers to compete at
Prime Osborne for national title
Baker County Family
YMCA
Contact the Baker County
Family YMCA for more information or to register for
these upcoming programs!
Swim Conditioning
Begins April 24 @5:30pm
813-2474
Healthy Kids Day
April 28 from 9-12
FREE Activities & Events
WE ARE BAKER COUNTY’S ROOFING EXPERTS
Summer Flag Football
Register Now! Season
begins June 15.
Re-Roofs • New Roofs • Leak Repairs
Torch Down Leaks • Roof Inspections
Dated this 19th day of April, 2012.
Al Fraser
By: Tabitha Wilson
Deputy Clerk
Summer Day Camp
Register Now!
Kass Shuler, P.A.
P.O. Box 800
Tampa, FL 33601-0800
(813) 229-0900
4/26-5/3
www.FirstCoastYMCA.org
259.0898
COMBS BUILDERS, INC.
We specialize in problem roofs
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Licensed & Insured
Breakfast & lunch will be provided
by the school district for 9 weeks.
98 W. Lowder St., Macclenny
Membership not required to participate
in programs or events.
259-2563
FREE
s
Estimate
Commercial & Residential
Owner: Tim Combs
Florida State Certified Roofing
Contractor Lic# CCC1325730
• The best quality batteries
at competitive prices
Larry says, “Just C’mon!”
World class service before, during and after the sale
Wednesday is Ladies Day
19
%
10 Off
plus 27-point vehicle inspection.
★ Inflatable bouncers, slides & combos ★
★ Cotton candy, snow cone & popcorn machines ★
★ Tents, tables, chairs & more! ★
the manufacturer pricing. We can
meet or beat any quote.
259-6117
A/C DIAGNOSTIC
We specialize in all your party needs!
• Tire Distributor- Direct from
273 E. Macclenny Ave.
Macclenny
Owners: Jay & Kristen Dyal
spoiledrottenpartyrentals.com
• Import repair &
maintenance i.e. timing belts
Burkins Chevrolet is also Corvette
Certified in addition to all their other
great offerings in the service department.
The Baker County Middle School’s Dancin’ Paws competition team, shown above with coach Mazy Paige-Ruise, will compete this Saturday at the Diamond Cheer & Dance nationals competition in the hip-hop dance division. The event starts at
9 am at the Prime Osborn Center in Jacksonville. Entry is $15. Pictured above (back row from left) are Shelby Plemmons,
Kaylan Gaines, Davis Knabb, Ms. Paige-Ruise, Morgan Lee, Makayla Tennison, DeAngelo Thomas, Damiyyha Kirksey, (front
row from left) Mason Filosi, Rachel Nickles.
Upcoming events at the
• Certified air conditioning
mechanic
Valid on most
vehicles. Does
not include freon.
Expires 4/30/12.
$
95
*
EVERY TUESDAY in APRIL
FREE CAR WASH
FREE CAR WASH
Valid on most vehicles. Expires 4/30/12.
with any service plus 27-point
vehicle inspection.
with any service plus 27-point
vehicle inspection.
MILITARY DISCOUNT
on repairs only for active &
retired military members.
SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN HIGHER BUT TIME IS SHORT!
Get 0% APR up to 72 months
PLUS rebates & discounts up to $10,000
Only through the final days of the month!
Get a new vehicle for the payment of a used!
PAYMENTS
as low as $199/mo.
OBITUARIES
CHURCH AND OBITUARY NOTICE INFORMATION
Obituaries must be submitted in a timely fashion and have a local connection. Pictures are printed with
obituaries free of charge. The newspaper reserves the right to publish photos based on quality. It is requested
that all news items be typed or emailed to insure accuracy in print.
Pauline Barton,
84, of Macclenny
Pauline Register Barton, 84,
died April 19, 2012. She was a
member of the Macclenny Primitive Baptist Church
and worked
at Anchor
Glass Company
in
Jacksonville
for
many years.
She loved
gardening, flowers
and cooking. Pauline
Pauline Barton
was predeceased by
her husband Lawrence Barton,
parents Bart and Daisy Register, sisters Sadie Mae (James)
Barton, Alma Lee (E.W.) Barton
and brother Hamp Register.
Survivors include children
Dwight Barton and Sylvia Sapp,
both of Macclenny: brother
Tommy (Imogene) Register
of Jacksonville; sisters-in-law
Shirley Barton Sharman of
Macclenny and Lettie Register
of Sanderson; grandchildren
Shannon (Brandy) Mobley of
Sanderson and Nanette Barton
of Macclenny; great-grandchildren Mallory, Zane and Whitley
Mobley of Sanderson, Teanna,
Tinsleigh, Taragan and Tana
Brooke Barton of Macclenny;
numerous nephews and nieces.
Pauline will always hold a special place in the hearts of many
loyal friends and family members; Phyllis and Jennifer Lewis,
Paula T. Barton, Tonya Barton
Clifton, June Barton, Jim Neff,
and Hazel Solomon.
The funeral service was held
at 2 pm on April 23 at her church
with Elder David Crawford officiating. Interment followed at
Woodlawn Cemetery. Guerry
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Marsha Lynch,
62, of Lake City
Marsha Johnson Lynch, 89,
of Lake City died April 19, 2012
at the Haven Hospice Suwannee
Valley Care Center in Lake City
following a lengthy illness. She
was born on January 25, 1923
in Macclenny to the late Joseph
M. and Pearl Rowe Johnson.
She was raised in Baker County,
lived most of her life in Florida
and previously lived in Virginia
before moving to Lake City 38
years ago. Ms Lynch was a member of the First Advent Christian
Church of Lake City.
Survivors include sister Mary
Johnson (Bob) Wasdin of Middleburg, sisters-in-laws Freddie
Johnson of Lake City and Betty
Johnson of Jacksonville; many
nieces and nephews who she
loved very much, and her beloved cats Prissy and Corky.
A graveside service was held
Saturday, April 21 at 10 am at
Woodlawn Cemetery in Macclenny with Revs. Fred Gaylord
and Thomas Amerson officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made the Haven Hospice
at 6037 W. US Hwy 90, Lake
City, FL 32055. Guerry Funeral
Home of Lake City was in charge
of arrangements.
We print obituaries with a
picture free of charge.
Ellis Franks,
US Navy veteran
Ellis Marvin Franks, 84, of
Macclenny died April 22, 2012.
He was born in Monroe, Wisconsin
to
the
late
Maynard
Franks and
Ida Greeno
on July 22,
1927.
He
was a resident of Baker County
since 1996
after moving
from
Reform,
Ellis Franks
AL.
Ellis
honorably
served for 21 years in the US
Navy during WWII, the Korean
and Vietnam wars as an aircraft
mechanic. After retiring as a
chief in 1965 from the military,
he worked at Cape Canaveral
Space Center for 20 years. He
was predeceased by his wife
Bonnie Mae Franks, sister Mavis Kroll and brothers Mike and
Royce Franks.
Survivors include children E.
M. (Buddy) Franks II of Macclenny and M. George (Susan)
Franks of Cuyler; special companion Ester Clemonts Starling
of Macclenny; step-children
John Eddy Black, Ira Freddy
Black, Bonnie Jean Martin, L.C.
Clemonts IV and Sue Newmans;
sister Doris Lind of Judsonia,
AR; 26 grandchildren; 37 great
-grandchildren.
The funeral service will be
Thursday, April 26, 2012 at 2
pm at the Ferreira Funeral Services chapel with Pastor Albert
Starling officiating. The family
will receive friends on Thursday, April 26 from noon to the
time of the service.
DINKINS NEW
CONGREGATIONAL
METHODIST CHURCH
CR 127 N. of Sanderson
Sunday School
10:00 am
Sunday Morning Service 11:00 am
Sunday Night Service
6:00 pm
Wed. Night Service
7:30 pm
Pastor Allen Crews
Assistant Pastor Timothy Alford
Macclenny
church of christ
573 s. 5th st. 259-6059
Sunday Bible Study
9:45 am
Fellowship 10:30 am - 11:00 am
Worship Services
11:00 am
Wed. Bible Study
7:30 pm
Minister
Sam F. Kitching
Saint Peter’s
in the Glen
ANGLICAN CHURCH
9:00 am
10:00 am
7:00 pm
Page
10
APRIL 26, 2012
CONTACT US
Ray Odom, 84, James Mathews
local entrepreneur Sr. dies April 18
Rayford “Ray” Franklin Odom,
84, of Macclenny died on April
20, 2012. He was born July 10,
1927 in Waverly, GA,
the youngest of six
children of
John D. and
Nona Currie Odom.
He was a
WWII veteran, serving at HQ
CO
5th
Army EuroRay Odom
pean Theater of Operations as a cryptographer. He
moved to Macclenny in 1950,
where he met and married his
wife of 60 years, Joyce Jones
Odom, in November 1952.
He opened Odom’s Department Store in 1950 and operated it for 36 years. Mr. Odom
as managing partner, along with
two others, purchased Pineview
Golf and Country Club and Pineview Chevrolet Inc. in 1980. He
owned and operated the dealership until 2009. He was an avid
hunter, fisherman and Florida
Gator fan, and a Gator Booster
and Bull Gator for over a decade.
Mr. Odom was a licensed real
estate broker and appraiser,
the executive director of Macclenny Housing Authority and
contracting officer who built
84 units. He was also the chairman of the Macclenny Zoning
Board for 18 years, a member of
Dawkins Lodge #60 Free Mason of Macclenny, 32nd degree
Scottish Rite member and the
Moroccan Temple Shriners. He
was also a member of American
Legion, Macclenny Lions Club,
NRA and Florida Farm Bureau.
Mr. Odom was preceded
in death by brothers John D.
Odom and William “Bill” (Mary
Alice) Odom and sisters Katheryn (Bob) Odom Vaughn, Theresa Odom, and Gladys (Dave)
Odom Davidson.
Benjamin Sumner Odom, Allison
Odom-Williford
and
Alicia Odom-Hinte; grandchildren Lindsey (Joseph) Odom
Vennard, Benjamin F. (Kayla)
Odom, Sydney Williford, Caleb Williford, and Chase Hinte:
great-grandson Joseph Corbin
Vennard.
The funeral service was
conducted at 11 am on Tuesday April 24 at Calvary Baptist
Church with Rev. Donnie E.
Williams Sr. officiating. Interment followed at Woodlawn
Cemetery, Macclenny. Guerry
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Adult Sunday School
Sunday Worship/
Holy Communion
Wednesday Study/
Holy Communion
Glen St. Mary, Florida
1/2 mile South of I-10 on CR 125,
right on Nursery Road the historic
Budder Mathis House
Members of
Sanderson Christian
Revival Center
Welcome New Pastor
Rev. Randal Griffis
and wife Fancy
from Raiford
James Daniel Mathews Sr.,
62, died April 18, 2012. He was
born June 19, 1949, served in
the Air Force and was a Vietnam
veteran. He was a member of
the VFW and Amercian Legion
in Middleburg and Loyal Order
of the Moose in Macclenny.
Kathy (Donny) Swafford, James
Jr. (Missy), Amanda and Allen;
sisters Peggy (Tim) Driggers,
Dianne Walker, Kathy (Mike)
Everetts and Martha Mathews;
brothers Charles (Wannell),
Buddy and Andy (Gisella); eight
grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; aunts Ethel Pat
terson
and Margie Joyner; many
nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, April 21, 2012 at 11 am
in the chapel of Hardage-Giddens Town & Country Funeral
Home. Burial followed at Gethsemane Memorial Gardens.
We have more!
More for sales, automobiles, help wanteds,
rentals, FSBO and yard sales
Christian Fellowship Temple
Connecting > Growing > Serving
David Thomas-Senior Pastor Tim Thomas- Associate Pastor
Gary Crummey-Youth Pastor
Looking for a place to plug in?
Join us this week!
There’s something for every age!
Sundays
Sunday School- 10:00 am
Sunday Worship- 11:00 am
Evening Worship- 6:00 pm
We’re located at 251 W. Ohio Ave.
Macclenny, FL
Office: 904-259-3548
Press Ad Deadline:
Monday 5:00 PM
Welcome
First Baptist Church
of Sanderson
CR 229 S., Sanderson FL
Sunday School . . . . . . . 10:00 am
Sun. Morning Worship . 11:00 am
Sun. Evening Worship . . 6:00 pm
Wed. Eve. Bible Study . . 7:00 pm
Pastor Bob Christmas
http://www.fbcofsanderson.org
Check us out on the web!
www.christianfellowshiptemple.com
The Lord’s Church
Intersection of CR 125 & 250 in Taylor •• 259-8353
Sunday school ~ 10:00 am
Sunday service ~ 11:00 am
Wednesday night Bible Study ~ 6:30 pm
Family style dinner ~ 1st Sunday of the month
following service
‘A church alive is worth the drive!’
www.calvarybaptistmacclenny.com •• 259-4529
The First United Methodist
Church of Baldwin will observe
its annual homecomng on April
29, beginning with the morning
service at 11:00.
Lunch will be served in the
Fellowship Hall following the
service. The community is invited to come and join us.
The family of Hoyt Noles
would like to say thank you to its
friends, relatives and the Baldwin Assembly of God Church for
their prayers, blessings, visits,
abundance of great food and the
beautiful floral arrangements.
Thanks for the support from
the Macclenny Moose Lodge,
Gateway Pest Control, Baker
County sheriff’s department, V.
Todd Ferreira Funeral Home,
Brother Jason Brown and the
Acosta-Rua Center for Caring.
The Hoyt Noles Family
Thank you – $6.00
(for 50 words)
The Road
to Calvary
Heartfelt thanks
On April 2, 2012, James Lee
“Jamie” Smith was admitted to
St. Vincent’s Medical Center’s
intensive care unit. Jamie had
pneumonia and ARDS (acute
respiratory distress syndrome)
with a fever of 104. Consequently
he was put in a medically induced
coma and on a life-support system that included a ventilator.
He remained in this state for 10
days.
However, all this caused a
strain on his heart and just before midnight on April 12, his
heart stopped beating and he
passed away.
His wife and family were greatly saddened by Jamie’s unexpected death. But as is typical of Baker County, many of you rushed to
our side. The Macclenny Church
of Christ and many others sent
food. Flowers, cards, phone calls
and visits came in abundance.
Guerry Funeral Home gave us a
beautiful service that included
several eulogies. We acknowledge all who were able to attend.
A host of friends and family realized our grief and saw to our
needs without hesitation.
How do you repay this type of
kindness? Just saying thank you
does not seem enough. Nevertheless, we extend a huge thank you
to all of you and just know in your
hearts how truly appreciative we
are.
In loving memory of
Sherry Lynn Stephens
4/27/1983 - 11/6/1991
Happy Birthday, always in
my heart.
Love,
Daddy
Corner of Madison & Stoddard
Glen St. Mary
Rev. Tommy & Doris Anderson
Youth Director Margie Howard
Phone: 904-259-2213
Sunday School: . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 am
Sunday Morning Service . . . .11:00 am
Sunday Evening Service . . . . . 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 pm
Sunday Service Times: 8:15 am and 10:45 am
“Where do we go from here?”
Join us at our Sunday evening service at 6 pm
Join us this Sunday
April 29
35
as we celebrate
years
of Ministry
with Pastor Garry & Kim Wiggins
In the most precious
memory of
Annie Lou Mills
Sunrise 1912 - Sunset 1984
He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most high shall
abide under the shadow if the
almighty. Psalm 91:1
God didn't promise days
without pain, laughter without rain. But God did promise
strength for the day, comfort for
the tears and light for the way.
And for all who believe in His
kingdom above, He answers
their faith with everlasting love.
Seek ye the Lord while he may
be found call upon him while he
is near. Isaiah 55:6
Sanderson
Congregational
Holiness Church
CR 127 N., Sanderson, FL
Sunday School 10:00 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Wed. Evening Prayer Serv. 7:30 pm
Pastor: Oral E. Lyons
New Hope Church, Inc.
Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children’s Church 11:00 a.m.
Evening Services 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.
23-A to Lauramore Rd.
& Fairgrounds Rd.
Pastor J. C. Lauramore
welcomes all
BBQ Pork Dinners
includes BBQ pork, baked beans, potato salad, & dessert
5
each
$
Fundraiser for and held at
First Baptist of Cuyler
11226 Osceola Rd. off CR 127 N.
April 28, 9a–1p
Call to order:
Billy 904-408-2967
Chris 904-653-1213
Perry Roofing
& Sheet Metal Inc.
Commercial/Residential Roofing Contractor
Lifetime Architectural
•• FreeEstimates&FreeDelivery
Shingles or
•• New&Re-Roofs
29 ga. Metal Roof
16 colors • 2000 SF
•• 24Hr.LeakRepairService
$
00
•• LifetimeShingles
Expires 4/30/11
•• MetalRoofing
Jo Anne Smith, mother;
Anita Smith, wife;
James Mac Smith, son;
Michael J. Minerva, step-father;
L.H. Scott McPherson,
father-in-law
Pastor Bobby
& Faye Griffin
Road to Calvary Church, located at the corner of Madison
and Stoddard Ave in Glen, will
have its Friday night sing April
27 from 7:30 - 9:30 pm.
3950
24, 26 & 29 gauge • 16 Colors
Titanium Roof & Hardware Co.
CALL 904-662-5473
“YOUR HOMETOWN METAL EXPERT”
Buy Direct - No Contractor License Needed
$2.00 L.F. Classic Rib 29 ga. Metal Roofing - 16 colors -cut to fit
$2.50 L.F. Classic Rib 26 ga. Metal Roofing - 16 colors -cut to fit
FREE
$1.80 L.F. Plain Galvalume
D
e
$79.50 S.F. Lifetime Owens Corning Architectural Shingles livery
Vinyl Siding 200 SF per box- 20 colors $129.95
Contact us for a free estimate on your next roofing/building project
All your roofing supplies delivered right to your roof!
•• Flat&LowSlopeRoofs
•• Skylights
•• Gutter&Downspouts
•• SpecialMetalFabrications
•• Roof&GutterMaintenance
&Inspection
•• VinylSiding&Soffit
•• InsuranceClaims
662-5473 cell.
Locally Owned & Operated
Licensed
& Insured
Lifetime Architectural
Shingles or
29 ga. Metal Roof
16 colors • 2500 SF
495000
$
Expires 4/30/11
10% Off
Any repairs
or gutter work
over $500
Expires 4/30/11
CC#1326882
"Your Hometown Metal Expert"
Love,
Children, Grands and
Great-grands
Mt. Zion N.C.
Methodist Church
121 North † 259-4461
Macclenny, FL
Pastor Tim Cheshire
Sunday School
9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 pm
Pastor Donnie E. Williams, Sr.
a few blocks north of Hwy. 90 in Macclenny
Homecoming service
Send us letters and make sure they are
SIGNED with a phone number.
FREE!
Friday night sing
Calvary Baptist Church
523 North Boulevard W.
native of Baldwin
Helen E. Wilson, 76, of
Jamesville, VA died March 20,
2012 in Virginia Beach. A native
of Baldwin, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and
Ethel Young. She retired from
Bailey, Banks and Biddle as a
salesperson.
Survivors include husband
Max R. Wilson; daughters Deborah Elaine Davis and Pamela
Dan (Walt) Caudle of VA, Susan
Camille (Jerry) Hawley of Texas;
son Charles (Sandy) Jones Jr. of
VA; sister Mary Echternkamp of
Macclenny; grandchildren Robert Davis, Kelly Cheney, Ashley
Caudle, Davis Caudle and Samantha Cline; great-grandchildren Savanah, Abigail, Davis,
Eryn, Autumn, Madison and
Liam.
A memorial service was held
March 26 in Virginia, and a local
memorial will be held at a later
date.
Page 11
We publish
obituaries & pictures
Helen Wilson, 76,
Heartfelt thanks
Wednesdays
Wednesday Worship- 7:00 pm
Come and hear a great man of God!
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
located at CR 229 & Sapp Rd.
South of Sanderson
Sunday School
Preaching Service
Sunday Night Service
Wednesday Service
L-R: Andy Babcock, PT Assistant, Tom Covington
and Will Padlin Physical Therapist
As a former coach, Tom Covington is more than
familiar with rehab facilities. During his recent
stay with us this is what he had to say:
10:00 am
11:00 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
Visit our Southwest Campus5040 C.R. 218 | Middleburg
Jesus answered, "Verily, verily I
say unto thee, except a man be
born of water and of the Spirit,
he cannot enter into the kingdom of God." John 3:5
I am extremely happy with the treatment I received
from the wonderful and talented staff at Macclenny
Nursing and Rehab Center. I am able to do more
now than when I began treatment.
- Mr. Tom Covington
 Close to home
 Loving & caring staff
 National Award
winning
 Quality rehab center
with experienced
therapists
 Four star rated
www.MacclennyRehab.com
755 South 5th Street • Macclenny, FL • 259-4873
Page 12
Blaze now 80 percent contained
Out of County Subscribers
Fed up with your copy of The Press arriving late, or not at all?
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JOEL ADDINGTON
NEWS EDITOR
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BY MAIL
Call 904-259-2400
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY E-MAIL
[email protected]
Classified ads and notices must be paid in
advance, and be in our office no later than
4:00 pm the Monday preceding publication,
unless otherwise arranged in advance. Ads
can be mailed provided they are accompanied by payment and instructions. They
should be mailed to: Classified Ads, The Baker County Press, P.O. Box 598, Macclenny,
FL 32063. We cannot assume responsibility
for accuracy of ads or notices given over the
telephone. Liabil
ity for errors in all advertising will be limited to the first publication only.
If after that time, the ad continues to run
without notification of error by the person or
agency for whom it was published, then that
party assumes full payment responsibility.
The Baker County Press reserves the right
to refuse advertising or any other material
which in the opinion of the publisher does
not meet standards of publication.
FOR SALE
Landscaping mulch, buy direct, a little or
a lot. 259-2900.
3/22tfc
2004 Key Largo center console 16’ fiberglass boat with easy load trailer, 50 HP Yamaha motor and 54 thrust trolling motor,
asking $5000. 259-9690.
4/26-5/3p
Artists. Oils, acrylics, water colors,
Canvases, drawing pads and much more.
On sale now. The Office Mart, 110 S. Fifth
Street, 259-3737. tfc
Fruit trees: Florida King peach, pear, apple and more. Blueberry plants, thornless
blackberries, muscadines. Lowest prices!
904-845-2686 Hilliard. Delivery available.
1/2-7/5p
We install 6” seamless gutters. Pressure washing. 259-7335.
8/11tfc
Lawn equipment, trimmer, edger, sweeper, spreader, woodwork, shaper, joiner,
lathe, clamps, misc. 259-4264.
4/26p
New fragrances for home or office: mulberry, magnolia, apple spice and more at
the Franklin Mercantile, RR crossing in
Glen. 259-6040.
4/26tfc
1999 Kawasaki 400, automatic, 4 wheeler, new battery, good tires, runs good,
$1250 OBO. Call 904-653-1378 leave
number.4/12-26p
Camille Beckman hand cream, Root
candles, unique gift items. Southern
Charm 110 S. 5th Street. 259-4140.
4/28tfc
Architectural brick for sale, 259-8013.
4/26p
Office Supplies, printer and fax cartridges, rubber stamps and much more. We
specialize in hard to find items. The Office
Mart, 110 S. 5th Street. 259-3737.4/28tfc
Upright headstones, handmade. 2598013.4/26p
Large sofa, light tan, imitation leather,
3’10” door opening required, 3’6” wide,
3’2” high, 7’6” long, $50. 259-6518.4/26p
AUTOMOBILES
2004 GMC Sierra, 5 spd, cold air, nice,
$3700. Call 904-571-0913.
4/19p
1994 Cadillac Eldorado, touring coupe,
pearl white, tan leather, moon roof, good
paint and tires, $2500 OBO. 904-2353054.4/19-26p
1997 Toyota pick-up, low mileage on motor and automatic transmission, good tires
and mags, $2700. Call 904-571-0913.
4/26p
2002 Ford Ranger XLT, FX-4 Off-road,
4WD, 4.0 liter, V6, auto, alloy wheels, rear
fold down seats, 62 K miles, well maintained, new tires, bed liner, tool box, excellent condition, one owner, no wrecks.
259-2003.4/26p
MISCELLANEOUS
Alcoholics anonymous meetings Monday and Friday at 8 pm. Call Wanda 904994-7750. 209 Macclenny Ave.
3/1-12/27p
Donating 27’, 1999 camper with slide out
to a non-profit organization, beautiful but
needs some work, 259-9081.
4/26p
Share 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 story established
home in downtown Macclenny for low
cost. Responsible adults are requested to
call 904-536-9594.
4/26p
Wanted to buy “White Wisteria” only.
Please contact me at 275-2396, if no answer, please leave message, leave contact
information.4/26p
Looking for used camper, 22-24’. 2599081.4/26p
LOST & FOUND
Lost beach cruiser, black with orange
rims and accents. Missing off Suzie Ct off
Ivy St 4/23. Anyone with information call
Sheriff’s office #12-14395 or 904-6606667.4/26p
Found unspade female beagle on CR 229
Friday, April 20. Really sweet. Call 2753047.4/26
Found: Male Blue Heller - 2 to 3yrs of
age. Found off Ash Road near Lowder &
Ray Phillips Road. Contact me at 6531509.4/26
ANIMALS
Dogs: all types from puppies to adults.
Animal Control, $65 adoption fees will apply. 259-6786. 11/20tfc
3 adult cats, 2 female, 1 male, all altered, all shots and tags. Come with food
and toys, not declawed, very loving, other
animal friendly and can return. 259-5166.
4/26p
HELP WANTED
Notice to readers:
The newspaper often publishes classified
advertising on subjects like work-at-home,
weight loss products, health products.
While the newspaper uses reasonable
discretion in deciding on publication of
such ads, it takes no responsibility as to
the truthfulness of claims. Respondents
should use caution and common sense
before sending any money or making other
commitments based on statements and/or
promises; demand specifics in writing. You
can also call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to
spot fraudulent solicitations. Remember: if
it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
- The Baker County Press
Customer Service Specialist: Are people
your passion? Do you enjoy serving others
and putting a smile on their face while you
do it? Our company is looking for someone to give our customers the ultimate
level of service, as a customer service
specialist. Apply within at Burger King or
online at www.bk.com
4/26-5/10c
Transport driver, ability to operate equipment a plus, 904-545-0611.
4/26p
Team Member: Do you enjoy a fast pace
environment with little downtime while
serving others? We are looking for hardworking people committed to teamwork
and achieving success. Job responsibilities include but not limited to: food prep,
operating cash register, customer service,
keeping a clean and safe work environment. Apply within or online at www.
bk.com 4/26-5/10c
Scaler/Shipping Coordinator needed for
2nd Shift. Must have working experience
of scales and computers. We are an EEOC,
drug free workplace. We offer 401K, health
insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Apply at Gilman Building Products, CR 218
Maxville, FL or fax resume to 904-2897736.4/12-26c
Class “A” Industrial Mechanic for
2nd/3rd shift maintenance crew. Must
have 5 years experience. We are an EEOC,
drug free workplace. Health/Dental/Life insurance, paid holidays/vacations. Apply at
Gilman Building Products, 6640 CR 218,
Maxville, FL 32234 or fax resume to 904289-7736.4/19-26c
Accepting applications for electrician.
Must have valid driver’s license and 5
years experience. Will do background
check. Apply in person at Dependable
Heating/AC and Electrical located at 203
East Macclenny Ave, Macclenny, FL.1/5tfc
Management Position Openings: We
are looking for responsible, energetic and
ambitious people to fill management positions at a newly remodeled Burger King in
Macclenny, FL. Do you have strong leadership and coaching skills? Must have
a flexible working schedule to include
nights, weekends, and holidays. Benefits
at this level include insurance, paid vacation, and quarterly bonus. Full shift responsibility is required, in house training
and education will be provided. Competitive compensation is offered. Send your
resume to [email protected]
4/26-5/10c
2nd Shift Storeroom Clerk. Must have
computer knowledge. We are an EEOC,
drug free workplace. We offer Dental and
Health insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Apply at Gilman Building Products,
CR 218, Maxville, FL or fax resume to 904289-7736.4/19-26c
P.O. Box 598, Macclenny, FL 32063
BY WEBSITE
Semi-truck mechanic or trainee, pay
based upon experience. Apply in person at
130 N. Lane Ave, Jacksonville, FL 32254.
4/26-5/3p
REAL ESTATE
Notice to Readers
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.” Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of
children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which
is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800669-9777. The toll free telephone number
for the impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Two city lots (cleared), in Glen. Two blocks
north on Sherman Ave off US 90 across
from Westside Daycare and two blocks
across from the high school. 259-2685.
4/26-5/17p
1-10 acres, high and dry, fish pond, creek
or river front, homes/mobile homes, setup. Owner financing. 912-843-8118
or 904-699-8637. www.landyes.net.
6/30tfc
3.46 acres, north Sanderson, set up for
mobile home $42,000. Owner financing.
Call 904-813-1580.
2/10tfc
FSBO- 3 BR, 2 BA, 14 X 80 singlewide on
2.66 fully landscaped acres with 25 x 30
detached block garage and 2 car carport
off John Rowe Rd. in Macclenny, $74,900.
259-5149 or 904-894-6842. 4/19-26p
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home on ½ acre, Deerwood Circle, $42,500. Owner financing.
Call 904-813-1580.
4/12tfc
St. Mary’s River Bluff Rd: 3± acre lots,
$9500 per acre, 7 miles north of Macclenny just across Georgia line. Owner financing with 10% down, total of 7 lots available.
904-501-9217 or email stmarysland@
gmail.com.4/26-6/14p
New Home - 3 BR, 2 BA, in city limits,
1,958 SF total, 1447 SF living, nice two
car garage with stucco/stone exterior, tile
bath and shower with custom wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances. Reduced
to $140,000. 904-591-2640.
3/22tfc
4 BR, 2 ½ BA brick house, 2600 SF, Florida
room, detached garage, inground pool on
1 acre, lots of upgrades, many extras. Selling below appraisal $194,000, 653-1143.
4/19-26p
Investment property, 6 lots in town
of Glen, excellent location and already cleared. Perfect for duplexes, etc,
$111,000. 259-6849.
4/19-26p
3 BR, 2 BA doublewide on 7 acres on Lex
Jones Rd, Glen St. Mary, $200,000. Call
904-318-7520.4/5-26p
FOR RENT
708 Short Putt Dr., 3 BR, 2 BA, $850/
month, $1000 deposit. Real Estate with
Garlon Webb 904-408-9146.
4/26p
2 BR, 2 BA mobile home, $600/month.
904-334-4100.4/26p
2 or 3 BR mobile home $385-$550;
half acre, garbage, water, sewer,
lawn provided, family neighborhood.
912-843-8118 or 904-699-8637.
www.rentyes.net.
6/30tfc
2 BR, 1 BA house in Sanderson, $600/
month, $600 deposit. Service animals
only, 275-3136.
4/26p
2 BR, 2 BA on 1 acre, CH/A, $550/month,
first, last and $300 deposit. 259-7335.
3/22tfc
Outside Macclenny off Hwy 185, 2 BR, 1
BA singlewide, good condition, CH/A, covered porch, double carport with storage
on 1 acre fenced. $550/month 904-8792143.4/26p
Mobile Homes, 2 and 3 BR, A/C, service
animals only. $500-575 plus deposit. 904860-4604.9/1tfc
3 BR, 2 BA house in Rolling Meadows
subdivision, fully upgraded house, open
floor plan, fenced backyard, must see,
$1175/month, $1175 deposit. Call 904502-9547.4/26p
2 BR, 1 BA furnished mobile home, great
location, private lot in city $495/month,
newly remodeled. Janet Teague 904-9107273.4/26p
The County Line Fire didn’t
grow much during the last week,
remaining at some 35,0000
acres in the Osceola National
Forest and Pinhook Swamp according to the most recent report
from the blaze’s management
team released on April 24.
The wildfire is about 80 percent contained, and while weekend thunderstorms helped, sunshine and high wind speeds early
this week complicate conditions
for firefighters.
“We are continuing our efforts
to mop up the ‘hot spots’ near
2 BR, 1½ BA mobile home, CH/A, $600/
month, $500 deposit 923-2191.
3/29-4/26p
2 BR, 1 BA, garbage, water, sewer, lawn
care included $400/month, $400 deposit.
912-843-8165 or 904-219-2690.4/19tfc
Furnished studio apartment, utilities included, $550/month, great location, 249
N. 7th Street. 904-703-2314 or 904-9107273.4/26p
1 acre lot for rent or sale, ready for your
mobile home with well and septic. Call
904-672-8272.4/26p
COMMERCIAL FR
900 SF office space with bathroom; 7500
SF warehouse space with dock with the
potential of an additional 7500 SF warehouse space. Also, separate refurbished
block building with bathroom good for office. Available access to four acres of land
for parking. 259-5327 or 904-545-1944.
4/26-5/17p
Professional office space for lease.
Prime location on Hwy 121 Call 259-9022
for details. 11/3tfc
VACATION RENTALS
Smokey Mountain cabin, sleeps 6, near
trout stream, near Cherokee, Gatlinburg,
Pigeon Forge and Dollywood. $350/week.
386-752-0013.2/23-4/26p
COMMERCIAL RE
For sale or lease, 1900 SF commercial
building, lots of parking space, 1 block
from City Hall, hospital and courthouse.
Call 259-6546 or 219-2842.
1/5tfc
MOBILE HOME
Monster Mansion, huge 5 BR, 3 BA,
2012, very upgraded, $69,900. Includes
set-up and delivery. 259-4663.4/12-5/3c
New 2012, no extras needed, 1248 sf
home, 3 BR, 2 BA, includes all these extras: delivery and set-up, new A/C installed, vinyl skirting, well and septic tank,
power pole, permits (no impact fee) and 2
mini decks, only $55,745. Call 386-4180424. 13th Street Homes, Alachua, FL.
4/5-26c
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
NURSING
224 Days - Tenure Track
Conduct the learning experience
in the classroom, laboratory and/or
clinical area. Prepare for instruction
– syllabi, lesson plans, tests; use
assessment strategies to assist
the continuous development of the
learner; use effective communication
techniques with students and
others.
Demonstrate knowledge
and understanding of the subject
matter, use appropriate technology
in the teaching and learning process.
Hours will vary and require evenings.
Minimum Qualifications: Masters of
Science in Nursing degree and be
licensed in FL or eligible for licensure
in FL. Three years experience as
staff nurse (acute care preferred).
Ability to present information in a
coherent manner and the ability to
fairly evaluate student retention of
that information. Computer literate.
Post-secondary teaching experience
desired.
• EXCELLENT SALARY
• PAID BENEFITS
• DESIRABLE SCHEDULE
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/8/12
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at: www.fgc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: [email protected]
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and Employment
Placement, correction or cancellation of
classified ads may be done by phone,
e-mail or in person anytime before
Monday at 5 p.m. for publication on the
following Thursday.
Thursday and Friday 8:00 am - ?, 125 N to Tall
Pine Rd, Midway Loop and follow signs. Lots of everything.
Friday and Saturday 8:00 am - ?, 420 S. 7th Street, Macclenny.
Friday and Saturday 8:30 am - 2:30 pm, 121 South, 1st driveway on
left past Raiford Road Church. All items are priced low.
Friday and Saturday 8:00 am - 1:00 pm, 555 N. Lowder St, Macclenny
between Ivy and Linda St. Huge garage sale.
Anderson Quality ROOFING
Metal & Shingle Reroofs & Roof Repairs
New Homes • Remodels • Additions • Screen Rooms
Door & Window Replacement
Your hometown contractor!
FREE ESTIMATES
LIC.#RC0067003
2593300
Garlon
Webb
with
Saturday only 7:00 am - ?, Hwy 90 East past Walmart DC to Allen Acres
Rd, left on D.E. Long Rd. Men’s and women’s clothes, purses, shoes,
knick-knacks. Everything must go.
Saturday only 8:00 am - 1:00 pm, 10424 St. Marys Circle East. 3 family
sale, housewares, kid’s stuff. Rain cancels.
904-408-9146
A Full Service Real Estate Company
Dr. Garlon Webb
Serving buyers, sellers
and providing
property management.
Saturday only 8:00 am - 1:00 pm,125 Rhoden Dr., Macclenny off Barber Rd. by McDonalds.
A high pressure area will settle over the region midweek with
lighter winds and warming temperatures. Little smoke is expected.
No homes have been threatened in the weeks since the County Line Fire began, though the
Baker County Fire Department
has been on alert to respond to
any threats to residential areas in
the north county.
$ $ WE BUY TIMBER $ $
LOGS AND PULPWOOD • 1 ACRE OR LARGER
“FOR A QUALITY CUT”
CALL 282-5552 • KENT WILLIAMS
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, NURSING
PARAMEDIC TO RN PROGRAM
224 Days (Grant Funded Four Year Position to Permanent)
Develop new Paramedic to RN program to
begin Spring 2013. Assume teaching responsibilities for the program January 2013. Conduct the learning experience in
the classroom, laboratory and/or clinical area. Prepare for instruction; use assessment strategies; use effective communication techniques with students and others.
Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the subject matter, use appropriate
technology in the teaching and learning process. Hours will vary and may require
evenings. Requires Masters of Science in Nursing degree and be licensed in FL or
eligible for licensure in FL. Three years of experience as staff nurse (acute care preferred). Ability to present information in a coherent manner. Ability to fairly evaluate
students with a focus on retention and success. Attention to detail. Strong organizational skills. Computer literate. Teaching experience at the post-secondary level.
EMT/Paramedic licensure a plus.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, NURSING SIMULATION LAB
224 Days (Grant Funded Four Year Position to Permanent)
Conduct the learning experience in the simulation laboratory. Prepare for instruction;
use assessment strategies; use effective communication techniques with students
and others. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the subject matter, use
appropriate technology in the simulation laboratory and learning process. Hours will
vary and may require evenings. Requires Masters of Science in Nursing degree and
be licensed in FL or eligible for licensure in FL. Three years of experience as staff
nurse (acute care preferred). Ability to present information in a coherent manner.
Ability to fairly evaluate students with a focus on retention and success.
• EXCELLENT SALARY
• PAID BENEFITS
• DESIRABLE SCHEDULE
Persons interested should provide College application, visa, and photocopies of
transcripts. All foreign transcripts must be submitted with official translation and
evaluation.
Position details and applications available on web at: www.fgc.edu
Human Resources
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314 | Fax (386) 754-4814 | E-Mail: [email protected]
FGC is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
1 and 2 Bedrooms
Baldwin Grove
APARTMENTS
904-266-4070
T.T.D. 1-800-955-8771
Handicap Equipped
Rental assistance available to
Qualified applicants
this institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer.
500 Dollars
& DeeD
is all you need to
move into your
new Manufactured
& Modular Home
NEED SOMEONE TO SIT WITH
YOUR LOVED ONE
Call pat
800-414-2130
WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU
533 S. 6th St. • Macclenny • 259-7709
Wayne Combs, Lic. Real Estate Broker
Cell. 338-4528
Commercial building with over 3600
SF of space located on west us 90 presently rented. Tenant will consider staying at location or relocating. Lots of
parking and traffic. This is a must see for
an investment or start up business with
room to grow. $279,000
Corner lot zoned commercial neighborhood
on Hwy. 121 North. (Adjoining property available if needed) $79,900
Excellent business location. Four lots total
1.20 acres with approx. 320 ft. Hwy. 121 frontage. $239,900
Great location for retail business 1404 SF
building currently used as a car lot. No sign
on property. Zoned commercial general.
$250,000
Excellent corner for business. .92 acre located
on US Hwy. 90 zoned commercial general.
$219,900
working the County Line Fire
early this week, down from nearly 250 during the weekend. They
had 17 fire engines, seven bulldozers and three helicopters at
their disposal.
The County Line Fire started on April 5 due to lightening
and shifting winds blew smoke
through Baker County and areas
to the east on occasion causing
hazardous driving conditions.
NOW AVAILABLE
Macclenny Realty, Inc.
COMMERCIAL GENERAL
LIC.#RB0067070
REAL ESTATE
Saturday only 8:00 am - ?, 5910 Clover Drive, variety of household
items and tools.
Used doublewide, 2000 SF, 4 BR, 2 BA,
$17,900, includes set-up and delivery.
259-4663. Wayne Frier Macclenny Factory Outlet.
4/12-5/3c
New 2012 doublewide $32,995, 3 BR, 2
BA, delivery and set-up. Call 386-4180424.4/5-26c
No money down, use your land. 3 BR$299/month, 4 BR-$499/month, 5 BR$599/month. 259-4663.
4/12-5/3c
Foreclosure, like new, 3 BR, 2 BA on 1.78
acre, small fish pond, beautiful, $69,900.
259-4663.4/12-5/3c
New 2012, super big 1792 SF doublewide,
4 BR, 2 BA, delivery, set-up, A/C and skirting included. Save $10,000 only $59,995.
Call 386-418-0435.
4/5-26c
We buy used mobile homes any condition,
cash money. Call 386-418-0435 ask for
Bruce.4/5-26c
Used singlewides starting at $8999, delivery and set-up. Call 386-418-0424.
4/5-26c
Clearance sale, lowest prices on Live Oak
Homes in state of Florida. Call 386-4180424. 13th Street Homes, Alachua, FL .
4/5-26c
1999 Used 28x80 doublewide, 4 BR, 2 BA,
delivery, set-up, A/C and skirting included
Call 386-418-0435, only $37,995.4/5-26c
Tired of all the extras? Buy my 4 BR, 2
BA 2012 doublewide, delivery and set-up,
A/C, skirting, 2 mini decks, well, septic
tank, power pole, permits, only $60,995.
Call 386-418-0435.
4/5-26c
LICENSED &
INSURED
IN GOD WE
TRUST.
Saturday only 11:00 am - 5:00 pm, Baker County Fairgrounds to benefit Christopher Hodges. Tons of items for sale 259-9500.
Saturday only 8:00 am - ?, 631 Lowder Street. Fish tank, newborn
baby girl’s clothes, baby swing, shoes all sizes and lots more.
Advise students in class selections.
Prepare and schedule teaching materials. Assess student learning outcomes. Participate in collegial discussions on best instructional practices.
Prepare course outlines, syllabi and
tests. Meet all scheduled classes
and use scheduled classroom time
appropriately. Maintain accurate
student records for grading and attendance purposes. Master’s degree
with minimum of 18 graduate credit
hours in communication courses.
Ability to present information in a coherent manner and to fairly evaluate
student retention of that information.
Desirable Qualifications: Experience
with online course development and
other distance learning. Experience
teaching Speech.
SALARY: Based on degree and
experience.
College application, vita, and photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
Human Resources
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
HEATING VENTILATION AND AIR
CONDITIONING (HVAC) 164 Days
Responsible for the development and
implementation of the HVAC curriculum based on the provided course
objectives. Use any tools, equipment, or textbooks provided for the
program. Prepare class materials,
syllabi, exams, etc. Prepare students
for employment in the HVAC industry.
Maintain course records (attendance
and grades) to meet audit requirements. Minimum Qualifications: Four
years of experience in the HVAC
industry. Must become NCEER Certified HVAC Instructor and receive
a Proctors License to give the EPA
exam. Have prior teaching experience and be comfortable working in a
government-regulated environment.
Knowledge of basic teaching concepts and proficient in troubleshooting, installing and repairing HVAC
equipment. Desirable Qualifications:
A.S. Degree in Industrial Maintenance or related work area preferred
with teaching experience.
SALARY: Based on degree and
experience.
College application, vita, and photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
Human Resources
Lake City, FL 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
SPEECH
164 Duty Days Tenured Track
To Commence Fall Term 2012
YARD SALES
Thursday and Friday 8:00 am - 1:00 pm, 6181
W. Thomas Cir. Girl’s 18 months - 3T, boy’s size 14,
women’s, men’s, toys, video games and lots more.
the perimeter of the County Line
Fire as well as keeping a look out
for any new spot fires which may
start due to the high winds and
low humidity conditions,” the
report reads. “Needle-cast that
has accumulated over the last
few days is very dry and prone to
ignite. Large areas of ground fire
will continue to smolder until the
fire area receives a significant
rain. The continued high winds
still present a great potential
danger for fire weakened trees
and snags to fall.”
There were 185 personnel
DIAMOND TIMBER, INC.
LLC
BY PHONE
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
[email protected]
DEADLINES
TO PLACE AN AD...
Page 13
Corner lot in excellent business location on
Hwy. 125 S. in Glen St. Mary. $49,900
VACANT LAND
1 acre vacant lot with small oaks ready for your
dream home. Close to Shoals Park in Hunter’s
Ridge. Priced to sell! Reduced to $19,999
Two beautiful ½ acre lots with giant oaks, less
than a block from boat ramp and park on 6
Mile Creek. Close to St. Johns River, St. Augustine beach and Bass Haven. $109,900 each
1 acre lot with trees. High & dry! In Hunter’s
Ridge. $29,900
11.07 acres zoned commercial in projected
developing area of Baker County. Located near
I-10 and Hwy. 90. $440,000
SOLD
while you are out or take them to
the doctor’s office?
Call Cheryl
904-303-7132
Have years of experience
4/26-5/3p
MARTY’S MOBILE SERVICES
Specializing in Heavy Equipment
Repairs • Service
Farm Equipment
904-219-3739
4/19-26p
EQUIPMENT RENTALS
Front End Loaders
Mini-excavators • Bobcat
Ditch Witch •Generators
Pressure washers • Trailers
Commercial Mowers
MACCLENNY CYCLE
AND MARINE
259-5494
FIRST CLASS PAINTING
259-8013
ROGER RAULERSON
WELL DRILLING
2” and 4” wells
Call Roger or Roger Dale
259-7531
Licensed & Insured
Family owned & operated
12/31tfc
ANGEL AQUA, INC.
Water conditioning treatment
Water softeners - Iron filters - Sulfur
Removal - Sales - Rental - Service
Repairs - Salt delivery
Complete water softeners supplies
797 S. 6th Street, Macclenny
259-6672
• Sprinkler Systems
• Residential and Commercial
• Installations and Repairs
• Free Estimates
259-0783
4/19-5/17p
7/15tfc
B. J. FENCE
5/11tfc
GATEWAY PEST CONTROL,
INC.
259-3808
All types of pest control
Call Eston, Shannon or Bill
Ask about our fire ant control
6/26tfc
PERRY ROOFING AND
SHEET METAL INC.
Residential & Commercial
Contractor
Emergency Repairs
Metal Roofs & Shingle Roofs
Flat Roofs
Gutters, Vinyl Siding
Roof Maintenance & Inspections
Free Estimates
CCC#13268825/3-6/7p
PRINTING & FAXING
653-1442
4/12-5/3p
C.F. WHITE
SEPTIC TANK SERVICES
New systems & repairs
Field dirt * Top soil
Bulldozer & backhoe work
Culverts installed
275-2474
509-0930 cell
259-2536
12/7tfc
Black & White and Color Copies,
Custom Business Forms,
Business Cards,
Signs, Stickers,
Invitations for any occasion,
Rubber Stamps
and so much more!!!
The Office Mart
110 South Fifth Street
259-3737
KONNIE’S KLEAR POOLS
LAND CLEARING
Cell 904-662-5473
Wood • Chain link • Vinyl
Field fence • Pool deck
3/29-9/20p
A & D IRRIGATION
& PRESSURE WASHING LLC.
4/19-26P
FILL DIRT
Culverts installed
Tim Johnson
5/19tfc
Fill dirt • Slag
Cypress mulch • Red mulch
A little or a lot
259-2900
2/10tfc
CHALKER BRANCH
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Certified Building
Contractor and Roofer
Residential•Commercial •Additions
904-275-2514
904-298-4593
(CPC 053903)
12/15-6/7p
CANADAY CONSTRUCTION,
INC./CANADAY TRUCKING
Complete site and utilities contractor
We sell dirt, slag and lime rock
Asphalt millings now available
Land clearing • Ponds
Owner: Mitch Canaday
904-219-8094
904-275-3140
License No. CU-C057126
4/21tfc
Shower and anniversary invitations
The Office Mart
110 South 5th Street
259-3737
4/28tfc
RONNIE SAPP WELL DRILLING
Water treatment
Septic tanks • Drain fields
904-259-6934
Licensed Florida and Georgia
11/19tfc
1/26-4/26p
PEACOCK PAINTING, INC.
Professional painting
Pressure washing
Interior * Exterior
Installing Stucco * Stone
Residential * commercial
Fully insured * Locally owned
25 years experience
259-5877
259-5222
FULL LINE OF WEDDING
INVITATIONS & ACCESSORIES
Greg and Julie Combs
CBC1256393
CCC1329844 In-ground and above ground pools
Installation available
Chemicals • Parts
Service • Cleaning
698-E West Macclenny Ave.
(Aardvark Shopping Center)
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday 10:00 am-6:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am-2:00 pm
Closed Wednesday and Sunday
2/10tfc
ERIC RAULERSON
CONSTRUCTION
Design/build • Engineering
Drafting and permitting
services available.
New brick home with lifetime
roofing starting at $55/SF
904-483-8742
904-259-3299
CRC13278781/14tfc
JOHN WILLIAMS PLUMBING
Repairs • Re-pipes • Remodels
Drain Cleaning Sump pumps
Water heaters New construction
904-259-4580
CFC0569612/2-4/26p
CYPRESS LAWN SERVICE
Licensed • Insured
Specializing in commercial
and residential
476-0402
9/9tfc
DEPENDABLE HEATING, AC
AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Residential • Commercial
New Construction • Remodel
259-6546
Elec. license # EC-0001471
AC license # CA-C057649 2/10tfc
RICH LAURAMORE
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Custom homes
Additions • Remodels
259-4893 or
403-4781 cell
RR License No. 282811470
11/19tfc
CYPRESS HOME BUILDERS, INC.
Custom new home construction of
Log home and conventional homes
Jody Paul Thrift
904-591-2640
2/10tfc
SOCIAL&SCHOOL
SOCIAL NOTICE SUBMISSION INFORMATION
Birth announcements, wedding notices and social events (military service notes and school graduations) must
be submitted within four weeks of the event. All news and advertising must be submitted to the newspaper
office prior to 5:00 p.m. on the Monday prior to publication, unless otherwise noted or arranged. It is requested
that all news items be typed or emailed to insure accuracy in print.
Married April 24th
Married March 17
Mike Brown and Sunny Duffy
were married in a beautiful waterfall setting in the North Georgia mountains at 3 pm on April
24, 2012.
Mike is the son of Annie Jo
Brown of Glen St. Mary and the
late Edward Brown. He is a graduate of Baker County High School
and has been employed with the
state of Florida for 18 years.
Sunny is the daughter of Judith Graham and Mark and Tina
Barbour of Macclenny. She is a
graduate of Allen D. Nease High
School and has been employed
with GE Transportation for 11
years.
After honeymooning in the
mountains the couple will reside
in St. George, GA..
Effie Bradley George and William Francis Kennedy were married March 17, 2012 at their home
with family and friends in attendance.
After a week long cruise, the
couple is residing in Macclenny.
Family reunion
The Hardy and Carrie Hogan
Rhoden family reunion will be
Saturday, April 28 from 11:30
am - 2:30 pm at Heritage Park in
Macclenny. Call 904-266-4064
for more information.
Richardson reunion
The Richardson family reunion will be held Saturday,
April 18 at the Franklin Richardon farm located off Richardson
Road south of Sanderson.
All family and friends are invited and welcome. Call David
Richardson at 259-9977 with
questions.
Press Ad Deadline:
Monday 5:00 PM
School Lunch
MENU
April 30 - May 4
Offered everyday:
Cold lunch plate of chef salad with
wheat roll or crackers and dessert (when
offered) 1% lowfat white milk, ½%
lowfat flavored milk, orange juice.
Monday, April 30
Breakfast: Enriched cereal with slice of
toast, fruit juice and milk.
Lunch: Slice of pepperoni pizza or
chicken fajitas on corn tortillas. Choice
of 2 sides: sweet potato rounds, tossed
salad with dressing, chilled fruit, cookie
and milk.
Tuesday, May 1
Breakfast: Breakfast chicken patty on
a whole grain biscuit, fruit juice, raisins
and milk.
Lunch: Hot dog on an bun or
cheeseburger on a bun. Choice of 2 sides:
Baked potato rounds, lettuce and tomato
slices, creamy coleslaw, peach cobbler
and milk.
Wednesday, May 2
Breakfast: Turkey sausage pancake
wrap, fruit juice and milk.
Lunch: Chili with beans and whole grain
roll or turkey ham and cheese sandwich.
Choice of 2 sides: baked sweet potato
rounds, raw vegetables and dressing,
chilled peaches and milk.
Thursday, May 3
Breakfast: Breakfast sausage pizza, fruit
juice, raisins and milk.
Lunch: BBQ chicken or beef nuggets
both served with steamed rice. Choice of
2 sides: steamed cabbage, garden salad
with dressing, cinnamon topped apples,
golden cornbread and milk.
Friday, May 4
Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, fruit juice
and milk.
Lunch: Taco salad with tortilla chips and
homemade whole grain roll or grilled
ham and cheese sandwich. Choice of 2
sides: steamed corn, lettuce and tomato
blend,seasonal fresh fruit and milk.
‘06 salutatorian
graduating with
PhD in pharmacy
Matthew Wright of Macclenny will graduate at the top of his
class on April 28 with a doctor of
pharmacy degree from Florida
A&M University in Tallahassee.
Dr. Wright is the son of Vicki
and Wayne Wright and was the
Baker High School co-salutatorian in the Class of 2006.
He will now begin a one-year
residency at Shands at the Unversity of Florida in Gainesville.
Dr. Wright, 24, said he was
motivated to the enter the field in
part due to the influence of Lonna Wilkes of Macclenny, a family
friend who also went through the
FAMU program.
His family moved to Baker
County from Jacksonville when
he was 7, and while at BCHS,
Matthew played basketball three
years under Coach Charles Ruise.
“Coach was definitely a great
influence on me and taught me a
lot about the work ethic,” said Dr.
Wright in an interview this week.
For the past year, he has been
on clinical rotation at various
Jacksonville area hospitals.
His co-salutatorian in high
school was Jason Cantrell, currently in the UF engineering
graduate program.
Driver ed course
The Baker County school district is offering a non-credit driver’s education course this summer for ages 15 or older.
The class will be held June 11 14 from 7:15 am - 12:45 pm. Registration is limited to 21 students;
first come, first served.
A parent must complete the
registration form and pay a nonrefundable fee of $80 at the Career and Adult Education Office,
Thrift reunion
The annual Thrift family reunion will be held Sunday, May
6th at the Georgia Bend farm of
Felton Thrift. Take Hwy 121 N
to 185, turn left on Alfred Thrift
Road at mile marker 3.
Lunch will be served at 1 pm.
Bring your family, friends and favorite dishes.
FOURTH GRADE: Julie Archambault, Zachary Auger, Emilee Blanton, Kylie Bonds, Jacob
Carver, Deanna Christopherson, Seth Crawford, Kyler Crews, Jaime Esterling II, James Farley,
Abbigail French, Mackenzie Gipson, Timothy Griffis, Emily Hill, Emilie Hodges, Griffin Hodges,
Brandon Kazmierczak, Montana McGinley, Dylan Mobley, Daniel Neri, Seth North, Samantha
Ortiz, Andrea Pelfrey, Megan Phelps, James Prevatt, Thomas Rainey, Blaine Roberts, Ashton
Robinson, Alexis Scheider, Carole Spivey, Michael Sznakowski, Mackenzie Timmons, Hannah
Walton, Cheyanna Wheeler, Anna Wilkerson.
FIFTH GRADE: Cheyenne Adcock, Jared Brown, Jared Burnsed, Conner Butcher, Lauren
Cales, Kylie Carter, Noah Carter, Marcus Chisholm, Austin Cole, Brandon Combs, Allie
Crummey, Melvin Davis III, Michael Davis, Blayne Fraser, Wyatt Godbold, Carsyn Griffis,
Megan Harrell, Alexander Himmelhaver, Sara Keves, Kelton Knabb, Garett Lewis, Cheyenne
Lukander, Kessler Mallory, Hayley McRae, Jordan Mobley, Robert Muse, Taylor Orberg, Levi
Pickett, Layden Pruitt, Katie Register, Brooklyn Rhoden, Ally Richardson, Lyna Shumate,
Marydith Stidham, Hannah Williams.
Honor Roll - 3rd Nine Weeks
FOURTH GRADE: Cason Adams, Mya Aldy, Kyle Ambrose, Ethan Arnold, Jadea Baez,
Carolina Barber, Rebekalyn Barber, Bryce Barton, Tiffany Barton, Summer Bates, Mason
Becerra, Heath Bennett, Houston Bennett, Sarah Blackburn, Kordell Branch, Dorothy
Brockington, Marissa Brown, Kaitlin Brunette, Emmalee Campbell, Jessilyn Carter, Taylor
Cercy, Willie Chappell, Lexi Clardy, Jazmyn Collins, Caleb Combs, Payton Combs, David Cook,
Lucas Cox, Colby Craig, Jeffrey Crews, Na’Desha Davis, Jordyn Defee, Michael Donnelly, Jacob
Edwards, Abree Ellis, Caleb Farnham, Alexis Fennell, Samantha Fink, Haiden Fish, Maci Fisher,
Bradley Gainey, Sierra Gatto, Devon Giddens, Marius Graham, Mika Gray, Charity Green, Joel
Griffis, Grayson Gurganious, Christopher Hakes, Ryan Hall, Teddy Hammock, Tyler Hardin,
Reagan Hauge, Abigail Henley, Kalea Higginbotham, Mackenzie Hires, Taylor Hodges, Jason
Holland, John Holton, Noah Howell, Gabrielle Howie, David Jackson, Dylan Jager, Hanna
Jeffries, Brendan Jewell, Amanda Johns, Weston Johns, William Johns III, Kalista Johnson,
Karli Johnson, Lyndi Johnson, Madelyn Johnson, Daniel Jones, Courtney Jordan, Tiana Keen,
Jacob Keller, Carter Kennedy, Cheyenne Kinghorn, Brody Lee, Sylvano Leslie, Dalton Lewis,
Leah Lovingood, Matthew Lucas, Billy Martin, Wendy McCauley, Joseph McCombs, Taytum
McDowell, Bayley McRae, Nicholas Melvin, Brianna Midyette, Brooklyn Midyette, Adam
Miller, Emily Mobley, Garrison Moore, Mikayla Mulkey, Hunter Mulligan, Kasie Murphy, Lucy
Nowlen, Raechellynn Nunley, Kinsey Padgett, Jaquan Paige, Thomas Perozo, Alanna
Petrofsky, Michaela Prevatt, Tristen Prevatt, Abigayle Price, Cassie Pringle, Abigail Ray, Haley
Reeves, Raegan Register, Scott Rewis, Maci Rhoden, Kierra Richardson, Phillip Richerson,
Kyler Robinson, Re’yna Roland, Jennifer Romano, Payton Ruise, Chase Sands, Weston Sands,
Alexus Schlarbaum, Christina Slater, Chace Smallwood, Savannah Smith, Austin Smola,
Dylan Spires, Joseph Stafford, Hannah Starling, Erin Stokes, Jace Stokes, Kylee Strickland,
Garret Sullivan, Amber Swindell, Kayla Tate, Sarah Theus, Kelly Thompson, Cheyenne Thrift,
Jessica Tillis, Isaiah Tisdale, Brett True, Cassie Turner, Brianna Walton, Hannah Wilford, Melanie
Willis, Kaitlyn Wilson, Nathan Wilson, Sydney Woolery, Ashley Wyland, Bailey Wynn, Ansley
Young.
FIFTH GRADE: Cheyenne Addison, Ben Anderson, Andrei Bailes, Kaylee Baity, McKayla
Bates, Cody Bennett, Mackenzi Bennett, Loriann Bliss, Tyler Bosley, Kaleb Branch, Shayla
Brazeale, Sean Brooks, Brittany Burger, Jesse Callen, Mackenzie Carter, Abby Caswell, Jared
Cauley, Kamrie Chancey, Benjamin Coffin, Macy Combs, Ronald Courson, Jillian Cox, Dominic
Crews, John Crews, Kendra Crews, Kaitlynn Davis, Lucas Davis, Marcia Davis, Marcus Dialo,
Emmalee Dilbeck, Sabrina Donaldson, William Dozier, Michelle Dukeman, Donald Duran,
Jacob Echols, India Ellis, Eriyani Evans, Allie Fauble, Peyton Ferry, Leven Fish, Alyssa Flakowicz,
Alexis Francis, Dominick Frier, Ernesto Garza, Damaria Gibson, Miesha Givens, Tucker
Gombert, Morgan Green, Daniel Greene, Elania Griffis, Chase Hancock, Madalynn Hand,
Ashlhynn Harris, Katherine Harris, Catlin Harvin, Madison Hauge, Woodrow Helms, Natalie
Hilliard, Myrica HollidayAmber Hughes, Sydney Hughes, Cameron Jefferson, Warren Johns,
Demi Jones, Ernest Jones, Sierra Jones, Anastasia Kenney, Rilynn Kelley, Colby Kennedy,
Haylee Kent, Emily King, Adrianna Lauramore, Stanley Lin, Owen Loadholtz, Lydia Lovingood,
Karlicia Mack, Courtney Malloy, Kendall Manucy, Raegan Mash, Nicholas McCane, Noah
McCollum, Sierra McGee, Rachel Mechum, Jordan Miller, Cody Milton, Trace Milton, Ariyonna
Mitchell, Colton Moore, Dylan Moore, Myles Morrison, Skylar Murphy, Shelby Nipper, Hunter
Noblitt, Cheyenne Norman, Nina Overstreet, Gareth Parker, Virgil Penrod, Carlos Perozo,
Jared Pilkington, Edward Portier, Cheyenne Powell, Dustin Powers, Damien Pryde, Dixie
Raulerson, Dalton Ray, Dillon Ray, Katherine Rhoden, Kayla Rhoden, Mallory Rhoden, Marissa
Rhoden, Summer Richendollar, Shannon
Rodriguez, Haley Rogers, Jacquez Ruise,
Emma Self, Briana Smallwood, Dalton
Starling, Thomas Suggs, Alexandra Sullivan,
Cadeyn Swindell, Deanna Swindell, Brandi
Taylor, Hannah Teerlink, Avery Thornton,
Jacob Tison, Alexis Walker, Colby Watson,
Bradley Weeks, McKenzie Williams, Kasper
Wojdat, Lucas Wood, Reece Wynn, Justin
April 26
Yarbrough.
SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
District-wide: Florida Comprehensive Achievement Test
(FCAT) BCHS: Baseball District
Tournament at Bishop Kenny
(TBA), Final Day for Powder Puff
Sign-ups, Mandatory BCMS
Football Parent Mtg.,Gym, 6:30
pm WES: Good Morning Show
Club Mtg., 8 am MES: Third
Grade field Trip to Sea World
PK/K: Kindergarten Readiness,
6 pm, GATES Testing
April 27
District-wide Florida Comprehensive Achievement Test
(FCAT) BCHS: “Relay for Life”
at BCHS Track, Career Academy of Business Administration
College Exploration Fieldtrip,
Baseball District Tournament @
Bishop Kenny (TBA), “B” Celebration PK/K: GATES Testing
April 28
BCHS: “Relay for Life” at BCHS
track
Check it out...
Happy 19th Birthday,
sweetheart. I wish you a
happy birthday and hope
you enjoy your day. I love you.
Love your
husband,
Pete
FIRST GRADE: Butler: Alan Bowen, Kristen Brunette, Emmalee Dugger, Amarion Ruise,
Kelsey Walker. Conner: Jamie Bradt, Brody Griffis, Kaden Sigers, Denae Tillman. H. Crews:
Kellen Gray, Autumn Hance, Tristan Pendleton, Katie Small, Elijah Williamson. Hart: Landon
Fountain, Quincy Frazier, Ella French, Gabriel Hedge, Caleb South. Mallard: Jabari Ruise.
Miller: Angeletta Alonso, Kolton Branch, Avery Giddens, Buddy Perryman. McDonald:
Kash Addy, Alex Doss, Aubrey Fuller, Savannah Gulley, Hailey Poturich, Faith Scott. Murphy:
Trenton Armstrong, Elijah Bowles, Cyanne Carey, Bailee Conti, Lexey Dopson, Garison Fish,
Caitlin Hulett, Gracie Jewell, Bradley Kirby, Natalie Mobley, Gracie Norman, Taiven Rhoden,
William Richardson, Taylor Strayer, Alek Tsaregorodtsev, Jay Wilkerson. Parmer: Kara Davis,
River Neri, Makenna Payne. Renshaw: Christian Byrd, Clayton Chancey, Hayden Crow, Zack
Davis, Amber Faulk, Shanyah Hudnall, Jasmine Roberson, Steven Stewart, John VanVactor.
Trimm: Don Cox, Shi Godwin, Kason Jewell, Lucas Jurovschi, Amber Myers, Avery Timbs.
Sheridan: Hannah Dyal, McKenzie Lowery, Randie Robinson.
SECOND GRADE: Callahan: Harper Archambault, Bayleigh Britt, Zaria Cooper, Billy
Elledge, C.J. Ginnetto, Teagan Rhoden, Amber Williams, Hayden Williams. D. Crews: Isabella
Gray, Matthew Lucas, Brooklyn Manucy. A. Davis: Sydney Johnson. K Davis: Zachary
Butler, Summer Sigers, Hayden Stearns, Daniel Westinghouse. Duval: Mattie Ball, Lainna
Burnett, Joseph Cercy, R.J. Clines, Chase Crews, Colton Herb, Josie Jacobs, Jacob Raulerson,
Alex Stokes, Caleb Woods. Elledge: Colton Clardy, Destiny Padgett, Chelsea Spires. Hurst:
Jalynn Harvey, Chloe Long, Branson Self, Kaiden Sherman. Jacobs: Kelsey Craig, Abril
Nolasco, Johnryan David Prosch. Nunn: Lynsay Rewis, Kaylee Rogers, Robert Wood.
Stafford: Breanna Alford, Eliza Clines, Brea Gentry, Angelina Hunter, Michael Prevatt, Jada
Touchton.
THIRD GRADE: Dowling: Peyton Burnsed, Michael Cody, Taylor Crews, Jadie Fletcher,
Reygen Paige, Tyler Richardson, Luke Whitaker. Hand: Delanie Crews, Alayna Markley, Nick
Taylor. Kress: Wyatt Crockett. Payne: Ben Callahan, Dalton Chancey, Keira Godbold,
Caiden Hodges, Will Johnson, Hannah Johnston, Braeden Knight, Nina Ledford, Blakely
Mobley, Hannah Peterson, Benjamin Smith, Brock Walker, Logan Wright. Shivers: Ryleigh
Burnsed, Emily Davis, Emily Eldridge, William Green, Anthony Howell. White: Megan
Horton.
SPORTS
Page
15
APRIL 26, 2012
SPORTS NOTICE SUBMISSIONS
We welcome your sports submissions for youth league, traveling league or individual athletic achievements.
The paper reserves the right to publish submissions. It is requested that all news items be typed or emailed to
insure accuracy in print.
CONTACT US
Ladies bring home district title
The Wildcat track team placed
two of its members in the state
championships for the first time
in over a decade.
The state meet will be held
this weekend at the University of
North Florida.
Rashodd Hadley had a second
place finish in the shot put with a
toss of 51.01 in the finals.
Mike Boone placed fourth in
the triple jump with a hop, skip
and jump of 43.01.
CeCe Jefferson just missed a
trip to the finals with a fifth place
finish in the shot put and discus.
Chelsey Ruise narrowly
missed a trip for the girls with
a fifth place finish in the high
jump. Ruise also had a seventh
place finish in the triple jump.
The boys finished in 11th place
out of 26 schools in the qualifying meet April 19 at the Bolles
School and the girls finished in
21st place out of 28 schools.
Will host Matanzas in regional contest
BOB GERARD | SPORTS
The Lady Wildcat softball team won the
district title with wins over Terry Parker and
Paxon. The district win means that the girls
will host Matanzas in the regional quarterfinal on April 25 at 7 pm.
Haley Crews struck out six and allowed
only two hits as BCHS defeated the Parker
Braves 15-1 on Thursday, April 17. Crews had
a strong effort from the mound and backed it
up by going 4 of 4 from the plate.
BCHS jumped on top 7-0 in the first in-
nings. Doubles from Crews and Shelby Gatto helped the Cats to an early lead. Crews,
Tina Hauge, Gatto, Kylie Holton, Clara Harvey, Taylor Crummey and Tayler McCann all
scored.
The Cats got a run from Holton in the second and a pair from Crews and Hauge in the
third to stretch their lead to 10-0.
Parker got a run in the fourth but BCHS
added five more in the bottom of the fourth as
Brooke Roberts, Genie Taylor and McCann all
scored. Crews brought in Taylor and McCann
with a towering 3-run homer. Holton finished
the scoring with a solo home run.
Crews again took the mound in the championship game as BCHS beat Paxon 6-1. The
Eagles had beaten Bishop Kenny 2-1 to advance to the title game.
BCHS trailed 1-0 in the top of the second,
but came back with five runs in their half of
the inning to take the lead. Crummey, Harvey,
Roberts, Taylor and Crews all scored.
Crews finished the scoring with a run in the
fourth.
Photos by Jud Johnson
Clockwise from top left: Shelby
Gatto slides into home, Haley Crews
pitches and Tina Hauge rounds third
base and heads for home, all in the
15-1 victory over Terry Parker on
April 16.
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Playoff run ends with narrow loss to Paxon
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Photos by Jud Johnson
Above: Hunter Hanks slides into home base for the Wildcats only run on the night
against Paxon. At right: Tyler Mobley at the plate.
BOB GERARD | SPORTS
The Baker High Wildcat baseball team ended its season with
narrow loss to Paxon the evening
of April 24.
Despite entering this week’s
district tournament with a number 2 seed and momentum from
previous wins, the boys fell 2-1 in
the ninth inning.
The Cats got a lot of momentum with wins against Columbia and Oakleaf prior to the final
game of the season, however.
The Cats were at home on
April 16 for Senior Night and they
honored their graduating seniors
with an 8-1 victory over the CHS
Tigers. Brad Stone picked up the
win on the mound.
Offensively, the Wildcats
broke out with 11 hits. Kyle
Horne led the attack with three
hits. Ethan Wilkerson, Jon Lambright and Hunter Hanks (2
RBIs) added two hits apiece.
“We needed that game to get
back some confidence at the
plate,” said Coach Fred Matricardi.
The Cats got a big win on the
road over the Knights of Oakleaf
12-4 on April 19.
Jared Crews earned the win
on the mound. Ethan Wilkerson
led the offensive attack with two
hits and three RBIs.
“We need Ethan to get hot at
the plate,” said Matricardi after
the game. “He has the ability to
carry a team when he’s swinging
the bat. “
The Wildcats finished the regular season with a 17-8 record
and opened district tournament
play this week at Bishop Kenny.
“Our goal all year has been to
win the district,” the coach said.
“I feel if we get hot, we have a
chance to make a run. We still
haven’t played our best baseball
yet and hopefully we can get going and play for a while.”
We want
to know...
Weddings
& Births
4 week deadline
May 2
BCMS: Majorette Camp, Gym,
2 - 4 pm
653-3333 • 571 S. 6th Street
Derrick Carter, D.M.D.
Treatment rooms are private and confidential.
Lifters
miss title
by 3 points
BOB GERARD | SPORTS
All good things eventually
come to an end, as did the amazing run of the BCHS weightlifting team that fell just three points
shy of a fifth consecutive state title last week.
The Cats lost to Blountstown
High 31-28 in Kissimmee.
“We had every kind of drama
you could have,” said Coach Scott
McDonald. “We had Hunter Sullivan going for the state record of
355 pounds in the clean and jerk
for the 183 class to Kendrick Singleton winning the state championship in the 199 class.
Each lifter scratched and
clawed their way to the runnersup position.”Singleton was the
individual star for the Cats. He
benched 375 and had a 310 in the
clean and jerk for a 685 total and
a win in the 199 class.
Sullivan didn’t make the state
record and took second with a
305 bench and a 320 clean and
jerk for a 625 total in the 183
class. Jeremy Wannamaker lifted
365 in the bench and 310 in the
clean and jerk for a second place
in the 219 class.
Terry Givens was the runnerup in the 238 class with a 380
bench and a 295 clean and jerk.
Darrius Green took a third place
and Dillon Mills a fifth place.
“Although I am sad to see the
streak end, I am very proud of
the work and effort of the team to
achieve the award that was presented to them at the state meet
this year,” said McDonald. “We
will be back and will be looking
to get back on top of the podium.”
Custom Printing
Stationery
Invoices
Business Cards
Envelopes • Invitations
The Office Mart
110 South Fifth St. • 259-3737
Call 259-2400 or email
[email protected]
May 1
KIS: Family Reading Night, 4
pm MES: Third Grade Orientation at Keller Intermediate
Track has
2 at state
BOB GERARD | SPORTS
Honor Roll - 3rd Nine Weeks
FIRST GRADE: Butler: Katie Anderson, Chandler Crawford, Mykayla Morgan, Brookcey
Padgett, Jainee Simon. Conner: Dalton Cushman, Zamaria Gyden, Matthew Lee, Avery
Spurlock, Hayley McCoy, D.J. Stuhr. H. Crews: Kassie Davis, Kyra Davis, Chloe Hauge,
Camarion Paige. Hart: Lily Conner, Kasen Johnson, Destiny Knight, Justin Moore, Tereana
Robinson, Erica Roth, Michael Tate, Ian Touchton. Mallard: Hunter Dennie, Houston Noles,
Malorie Pippins, Alexia Frazier, Kyle Nowlen, Jasmin James, Corey Pearce. McDonald:
Dawson Brantley, Jessica Hartzog, Lucas Long. Miller: Mckenzie Abbott, Jaylah Broomfield,
Raiven Crawford, Elery Creekmore, Mason Dyal, Haley Maxwell, Emma Mobley, Pearl
Wilburn. Moment: Nelvera Gaskins. Murphy: Victoria Barfield, Hunter Roberts. Parmer:
Dallas Burden, Justin Davis, Anna Mae Gardner, Hamani Gyden, Kalin Davis, Harrison Muncy,
Hunter Nordstrom, Silas Rhoden, Kayleigh Stokes. Renshaw: George Barton, Ronald
Cummings. Gabby Midyette, Payton Sanders, Dondrea Winters. Sheridan: Issac Craig,
Alyssa Dunham, Kanon Gonzalez, Dalton Griffis, Daniel Hefty, Tommy Hodges, Kaleigh
Manucy, Jayden Oralls, Jordan Schlarbaum, Keith Waters. Trimm: Gabriel Bateman, Philip
Bowen, A.J. Boyd, Logan Dennie, Karson Gammons, Alex Garcia, Markus Givens, Camron
Smith.
SECOND GRADE: Callahan: Maranda Burnett, Stacee Duffey, Cam Givens, Macy
Gullion, Emma Pearson, Katelyn Rentz, Destiny Ruise. D. Crews: Jillian Barnett, George
Canaday, Audrey Long, Jason Morgan, Tiequan Thomas. A. Davis: Chloe Baldwyn, Emily
Layne Britt, William Carpenter, Izik Christopherson, Juliana Fanton, Ashlyn Gunter, Bailey
Merrett, Brittney Wilcutts. K. Davis: Jalea Baez, Cameryn Cales, Haley Harris, Carlos
Jefferson, Leland Nettles, Jeremiah Robinson. Duval: Hamp Craft, Avyiah Lee, Tyrenan Hale,
Wyatt Gilbert, Caleb Hodges, Nikky Martin, Tia Ruise. Elledge: Chloe Dube, Christopher
Schlarbaum. Gonzalez: Trenton Crawford, Kayla Harrington, John Holloman, Emma Knight,
Anthony Phillips, Kade Richardson. Hurst: Jesse Harter, Daisy Lauramore, Eric Lauramore,
Kaylee Rodgers, Hunter Whitehead. James: Elysa Baumgardner, Diamond Combs, Erica
Harris, Darry Hayes, Bryanna Perozo, Emily Tanner, Jeffrey Perryman, Caitlin Nelson. Jacobs:
Weston Gurganious, Timothy Hayden Hance, Tayleigh Lauramore, Haley Ritter, Doc
Theophile. Moment: Noah Duren, Nicholas Winston. Nunn: Lance Padgett, Bryson
Burkhalter, Leah Cales, Jada Donaldson, Draven Rose, Chase Smith, Daiten Swindell.
Stafford: Jacob Breese, Paige Byrd, Prophet Jefferson, Shane Morris, Chase Tyson, Devan
VanVactor.
THIRD GRADE: Binn: Chase Gaskins, Waylon Hannah, Alexia Hardenbrook, Alesha
Meadows, Mary Merkle, Annabelle Nowlen. Dowling: Alyssa Baker, Trenton Burnsed, Kelton
Chambers, David Crews, Jessie Fletcher, Kara Fletcher, Emily Jewell, Kaylee Long, Sarah
Murphree. Gray: Trinity Armstrong, Makayla Bennett, Cheyenne Croft, Daeshawn Larry,
Brooklyn McSwain, Wintae Ruise, Timothy Seymour, Whitney Suggs. Griffis: Isaiah
Bateman, Ryne Jacobs, Grace Johnson, Conner South. Hand: Abigail Barnes, Andrea
Chapman, Emily Conner, Caramie Crews, Rachel Hefty, Brayden Jackson, Eden Lawson,
Cason Milton, Thomas Rowe, Dylan Schlarbaum, Dawson Sealey, Ashley Wynne. Hilliard:
Titus Martin, Makensie Parmeley, Daniel Robinson. Kress: Michelle Clark, Toby Fryer, Pierce
Kirkland, Allie Lowery, Kristina Smith, Jacob Wood. Payne: Kody Butcher, Raymond Luke,
Zane Mobley, Jacob Overland. Shivers: Aubrey Rich, Luke Slattery, Taylor Slattery, Aliya
Sonzini-d’aguiar. Shope: Peyton Green. White: Noah Anderson, Steven Clark, Emily
Hilliard, Tyisha Kidd. Wendel: Carley Baxley, Tyrell Brabham, Wyatt Ferguson, Damontae
Gibson, Kennady Godwin, Jordan Johnson, Gage Long, Seth Scott. Wendel: Bradey Finely,
Caleb Jones, Addie Williams.
April 30
BCHS: Biology 1 End of Course
Exam, 2012 Football Player
Mtg., Gym, 2:30 pm, Powder Puff Mtg., Gym, 3 pm
BCMS: Dancing Paws Parents
Mtg.,Cafeteria, 6 pm, Cheerleaders, Gym, 6 pm PK/K: Kindergarten Transition to Westside Elementary
APRIL 26, 2012
WESTSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Principal’s List - 3rd Nine Weeks
KELLER INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
Principal’s List - 3rd Nine Weeks
Kennedy - George
14
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Page 16
Introducing
Dr. Hisham Hanai
at
Dopson Family
Medical Center
Dr. Hisham Hanai is
Board Certified by the
American Board of
Family Medicine
Dr. Hanai will begin his family practice in Baker County
March 26 at the Dopson Family Medical Center located
next to Ed Fraser Memorial Hospital.
Now accepting new patients~
Call 259-7815
to schedule an appointment.
Insurance Accepted:
Dopson Family
Medical Center
159 North 3rd Street | Macclenny
Bcmedsvcs.com
All Florida PPO
AvMed
BC/BS of Florida PPO & PPC
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CCN Network
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Southcare Network
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Incinerator firm presses its case

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