PER

L O R I D A'S

L

Third Little League coach arrested

SHANNON MALCOM
News-Leader
A Little League coach was
arrested on drug charges Saturday
morning at the Yulee Sports
Complex the third coach arrest-
ed in the past month.
Fred Ring, 34, of Yulee was
arrested on Duval County warrants
for charges of trafficking
hydrocodone, a prescription nar-
cotic, and obtaining a controlled

substance by
fraud.
The arrest
took place at
m 11:46 a.m. at the
Yulee Sports
,. 'Complex, while
games were
being played.
Ring Yulee Little
Leag u e
President Ivan
Williams said, he did not know

whether Ring was coaching his
team of 11- and 12-year-old girls at
the time of the arrest.
Ring was released from the
Nassau County Jail less than an
hour after his arrest after he post-
ed a $50,003 bond. One Little
League parent said he then
returned to the Yulee ball park.
Williams said Ring has not been
suspended from coaching.
"It's up to the board to decide,"
he said.

Williams said the Yulee Little
League board will meet soon, and
he said board members will likely
vote on whether to suspend Ring at
that meeting.
Vickie Samus, chairwoman of
the Nassau County Parks and
Recreation Commission, had no
comment except to say a drug
charge is potentially a "dismissi-
ble offense" for Little League
coaches.
Two other Yulee Little League

coaches were arrested March 22
on charges of sexual battery.
On March 31, members of the
Yulee Little League board voted
not to suspend coaches Michael
Oliver and Andrew Sparkman.
Days later, members of the Nassau
County Parks and Recreation
Commission overruled that deci-
sion, voting to suspend the two
men from coaching and ban them
COACH Continued on 5A

Pirates bomb

Ramines 19-0
PAGE 13A

Ballet Folklorico

de Mexico
PAGE IB

American Profile
WEEKLYFEATURE
MAGAZINE

EXTRA

Ann Cleland, Fernandina
School spelling champion,
was set to participate in the
state finals at the Mayflower
- Hotel in Jacksonville.
April 22, 1955
25 YEARS AGO

"It's a little like the doctor
not being near the hospital,"
said then Assistant Nassau
Public Defender Granville
"Doc" Burgess'of a county
commission decision to relo-
cate state attorney, public
defender and legal aid offices
from the Fernandina Beach
post office building to the
Courthouse Annex complex
on 14th Street.
April 23, 1980
YEARS,
The state ordered the city
of, Fernandina Beach to stop
operating an illegal dumpsite
on property near the airport.
April 12, 1995

INDEX
AROUND TOWN .................. 8A
CLASSIFIED 6B
CROSSWORD 5B
EDITORIAL 7A
FISHING 15A
LEISURE 1B
MOVIES 2B
OBITUARIES 2A
OUT AND ABOUT .................. 1B
RELIGION 9A
SPORTS 13A
TELEVISION 3B

NEWS-LEADER
151styear. No. 32
Copyright. 2005
The News-Leader
Fernandina Beach. L AL
Printed on 100% recycled
newsprint with soy based Ink.

1 84264 030' 3 3

In the groove at shrimp fest

GLENDA S. JENKINS
News-Leader
Want to hear homegrown jazz
with groove appeal at this year's
Isle of Eight Flags Shrimp
Festival? Then don't plan to
sleep in.
"Any people who sacrifice a
little bit of sleep and come to the
festival early in the morning,
they're going to have two great
hours of entertainment,"
Lawrence Holmes said.
The entertainment begins at
9:30 a.m. April 30 when the
Fernandina Beach High School
Jazz Ensemble opens for The
Instant Groove Band, a local
group with hometown roots, tak-
ing the Riverfront Stage at 10:30
a.m.
Instant Groove, founded by
Holmes, has been the only
Fernandina-bred group to play
the main stage at the festival.
And for the past three years the
band's morning performance,
following the high school's jazz
group, has ushered in a party
atinosphei- ,: ti'he festival
comes to iln. -
"When we play it will sponta-
neously make you pat your foot,"
said Johnnie Robinson, Instant
Groove co-founder and director
of the FBHS band program.
Four of the band's six mem-
bers, Robinson, Holmes, pianist
Cam Ray and trombonist Lance
Reed, were born in Fernandina.
A fifth, drummer Sam Hamilton,
has lived here most of his life.
That shared history gives the
group a special rapport that per-
meates their music, Robinson
said.
"The impact that it has on us
is that we feel close, where we
don't have problems and dis-
putes," he said.
"We just bonded," Holmes
said. "It's just very easy to work
with these guys."
"We all get along. That's a
key for a band," Ray said. "It's an
interactive thing. We have fun.
The crowd has fun."
Bass guitar player Sean
Tarleton heard about the band
through Ray.
"I just enjoyed playing with
them from the first gig," said
Tarleton, explaining that he likes

1'

we
L.i

Hometown jazz
group The Instant
Groove Band.
above. w-ill provide
shrimp festival
entertainment April
30 with a 10:30
a.m. concert at the
Riverfront Stage.
Group members,
from left, are bass
guitarist Sean
Tarleton, saxophon-
ist Johnnie Robin-
son. drummer Sam
Hamilton and
pianist Cam Ray.
Percussionist and
lead vocalist
Lawrence Holmes,
center, founded the
band. The Fernan-
dina Beach High
School Jazz Ensem-
ble, right, will per-
form at 9:30 a.m.

"the mix of music" jazz, soul,
funk "and what the members
make of that."
"It's been great because I've
gotten to play with great musi-
cians," Hamilton said about
drumming for the band. "It's a
dream come true to play with
these type of musicians."

All the band's members,
some who earn a living as full-
time musicians outside the
group, have formal training.
That collective musical knowl-
edge gives them the freedom to
improvise, said Robinson who
plays saxophone, flute and also
performs vocals.

Crackdown on AIA

targets traffic offenders

SHANNON MALCOM
News-Leader
Stop lights mean stop, stop signs mean stop and
yellow lights mean slow down and prepare to stop.
Drivers in Nassau County who disobey those and
other rules of the road will likely find themselves face
to face with a Nassau County Sheriff's deputy or an
officer of the Fernandina Beach Police Department.
Nassau County Sheriff Tommy Seagraves initiated
a traffic enforcement detail earlier this month on
the A1A corridor between Yulee and the Shave
Bridge in response to several complaints from citi-
zens.
"I'd been getting lots of calls from people com-
plaining about the traffic out there," Seagraves said.
While logging trucks have become the focus of
attention after two recent accidents, Seagraves said
his deputies are watching all drivers.
"Everyone needs to drive carefully," he said. "I
don't care what they're driving."

Leeper

The detail began on April 4. The hours and days
of the beefed-up enforcement are staggered, with
peak traffic times the main focus.
Deputies patrol the area in both marked and
unmarked cars. During the first six days of the detail,
616 drivers were stopped for violations ranging from
speeding, aggressive driving, driving slow in the fast
TRAFFIC Continued on 5A

PHOTOS BY GLENDA S. JENKINS/NEWS-LEADER
"You may not know a particu-
lar tune, but you can fake it. I
call it 'shamin.' It may not be
exactly like (the song), but it's
close," he said. "You play and
you fall into a, synchronization
... It's what you hear and feel.
SHRIMP Continued on 3A

BENJAMIN PRICE
Newvs-Leader

Dramatic growth in the Yulee
area continues to present county
planners and officials with
headaches. To avoid another
migraine as development moves
west of 1-95, the county may pre-
scribe a moratorium to slow devel-
opment.
Nassau County planner
Marshall McCrary said Tuesday
a moratorium on rezoning appli-
cations and future land use map
amendments is just one of the
options discussed at recent growth
management meetings.
As it stands, he said, the coun-
ty's current comprehensive plan
and future land use map leave offi-
cials poorly equipped to handle

City to

revamp

building

services

GLENDA S. JENKINS
News-Leader
Fernandina Beach Commis-
sioners voted Tuesdayto reorgan-
ize the city's Community Develop-
ment Department (CDD), hiring a
director and new code enforcement
officer.
Commissioners unanimously
passed a resolution that increases
the department's budget by $35,400
to help meet demand for building
services, enhance code enforce-
ment and provide for a director
who would earn a proposed $55,000
per year.
City Manager Bob Mearns pro-
posed the reorganization and told
commissioners it is necessary due
to private development in the city
that has increased activity within
the department that "will likely con-
tinue into the future."
Mearns, who said the change
should result in "a higher level of
service," also cited recent public
discussion about the need for a
director "to take responsibility for
daily operations" and coordinate
activity between the planning and
building departments.
That discussion resulted from a
controversy over construction of
three houses on South Fletcher
Avenue that commissioners sug-
gested did not meet the intent of
city codes regarding height and
setback from neighboring proper-
ties. A stop-work order has been
issued to halt construction of the
houses.
The planning and building
departments disagreed over
whether the houses were in com-
pliance with codes, and the need for
a community development direc-
tor to supervise those departments
was an issue in the recent city elec-
tion campaign. Successful candi-
CITY Continued on 3A

growth in Yulee and now more
sprawl is projected for locations
west of 1-95.
He said areas around Callahan
and Bryceville are fast becoming
targets for developers who see the
widening of the A1A corridor, util-
ity availability and the location's
proximity to Jacksonville as prime
areas for burgeoning residential
growth.
If the growth becomes anything
like what is happening east of I-
95, he said the county's land use
plan is "in sorry shape to direct
that development."
McCrary said the county's cur-
rent comprehensive plan does
nothing to prevent the overbur-
dening of roadways, the over-
COUNTY Continued on 3A

leader.com
Weekly Newspaper on the web

.9 ... -' .. .

INSIDE

Local Weather
PAGE 2A

FRIDAY APRIL22,2005/24 PAGES 2 SECTIONS

500

County to consider

growth moratorium

Rim

E E K L Y

L D.E S T

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FRIDAY, APRIL 22.2005 NEWS News-Leader

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ALICE WALSH
News-Leader

Right about now high school
seniors all over the country are
watching their mailboxes for
news of acceptance at colleges of
their choice. Hopefully, they have
also given a lot of thought and
action to means of paying for
their education.
Over half of the students cur-
rently enrolled in college receive
some sort of financial aid to help
pay college costs, which continue
to rise rapidly. While a few have
no problem paying the costs, oth-
ers and their parents are strug-
gling with the bills, primarily
because they left untapped the
many sources of financial aid that
are available.
The three main kinds of col-
lege financial help are: scholar-
ships and grants, loans, and work-
study programs. Here are some
ideas for seeking college funding:
In applying for scholarships,
it's a good idea to research local
scholarships first. (High school
juniors,take note; it's not too
soon to start searching now.
Don't wait until the middle of
your senior year!) The smaller

-- geographical
* f Ie 1 area a schol-
l ^ arship cov-
ers, the bet-
.-j ter your
chance of
S winning.
.- --. (Check at
our local library or your school
library for the College Board's
Scholarship Handbook. Start
looking at larger national scholar-
ships, such as ROTC, National
Merit, Gates Millennium, etc.
Check membership organi-
zations and employers.
Organizations of all types sponsor
scholarships-religious, communi-
ty service, fraternal, union, mili-
tary and professional.
Parents should check to see
if the company they work for
offers any kind of tuition program
for the children of employees.
Students who have jobs at
fast-food chains, supermarkets
and department stores may be
eligible if their company is one
which offers scholarships to
employees.
Use a free scholarship
search service. There are several
of these on the Internet
However, you should never have

to pay for scholarship informa-
tion. If you are asked for a fee for
scholarship leads, it probably is a
scholarship scam. Don't bite.
Florida offers Bright
Futures Scholarships to students
who attend college in-state.
Contact the Florida State
Department of Higher Education
on this and other possible help
from the state.
Federal Pell Grants are a
form of need-based financial help
and, unlike a loan, the money
does not have to be repaid.
Applicants must be undergradu-
ate students who have not yet
earned a bachelor's degree, must
be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-
citizen and must have a high
school diploma or a GED. The
maximum Pell Grant for the 2004-
5 award year is $4,050, which can
change each year. The amount
awarded depends on each appli-
cant's estimated school costs and
whether or not one is a full-time
or part-time student. There is no
limit at this time on the number
of years a student can receive a
Pell Grant as long as the student
is in an undergraduate degree
program.
Students apply for all feder-

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511 Ash Street
Fernandlna Beach, FL 32034
(904)261-3696 Fax261-3698
Website for email addresses:
www.fbnewsleader.com
Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.
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Reproductions of the contents of this publication in whole or in part without written permis-
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for typographical errors in advertising. When notified promptly, the part of the advertise-
ment in which the typographical error appears will be reprinted. All advertising is subject to
the approval of the publisher. The News-Leader reserves the right to correctly classify, edit
or delete any objectionable wording or reject the advertisement In Its entirety at any time
prior to scheduled publication if it is determined that the advertisement or any part thereof
is contrary to the general standard of advertising acceptance.
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Mail in Nassau County ............... .$29.00
Mail out of Nassau County ................ $57.00

NEWS DEADLINES
Community News: Monday, 5 p.m.
Letters to the editor: Monday, 12 p.m.
Church Notes: Monday, 5 p.m.
People and Places: Thursday, 3 p.m.

cTT Comnity
Newp.p.t,

ADVERTISING DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY NEWS-LEADER
Classified Ads: Monday, 5:00 p.m.
Classified Display: Friday, 3 p.m.
Legal Notices: Friday, noon
Retail Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m.
FRIDAY NEWS-LEADER
Classified Ads: Wednesday, 5:00 p.m.
Classified Display: Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Retail Advertising: Tuesday, 3 p.m.

SHANNON MALCOM/NEWS-LEADER
casionally slowed for a few days as road crews work on the median and the
westbound lane of AlA just east of the Shave Bridge. Gina Busscher of the
nt of Transportation said the work is "routine maintenance." The crews are
shrubs and clearing the area to improve drainage, Busscher said. She said
be completed by Tuesday.

. AV /, ( ( -

, a newly
group dedicat-
oin forces

wiht Yulee Lions ClUD ana Thme
River Church to host a benefit for
Yulee toddler Joshua Wingfield,
who suffers from a rare digestive
disorder, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on May 14 at Ten Acres Athletic
Club.
There will be live entertain-
ment, children's activities and
chicken or rib dinners for $8. To
order dinners call 753-4669.
Donations may be made to the
Joshua Wingfield Fund at Vystar
Credit Union, 1900 South 14th St.
or at The River Church, PO. Box
6368, Fernandina Beach, FL
32035.

Summer Youth
Program
The Isle of Eight Flags Police
Athletic League will accept 100
applications for its Summer
Youth Program to be held June 6
through July 29 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Pre-registration ends May
29. Applications may be picked
up at the police department or
the Peck Center. Pre-registering
guarantees your child a place in
the program. There will be spe-
cial programs for each of four'
age groups: 6 to 8 year olds; 9 to
10 year olds; 11 to 12 year olds;
and 13 to 17 year olds. For infor-
mation call Annette Perry at 277-
7342.

Inkjet recycling
The Pink Ribbon Ladies, a
breast cancer support group in
Nassau County, has begun a new

W1tKLYUPDATlE

fund-raising project, an inkjet car--
tridge recycle project, to help
reduce pollution and raise funds.
All proceeds will go to Relay For
Life, American Cancer Society, in
Nassau County.
Recycle boxes are located at
Armoires, Etc. on Eighth Street,
the UPS Store next to Publix and
at Winn-Dixie in Yulee. Or, con-
tact Jan Munts at 321-4214, any
Pink Ribbon Lady or
janikay@prodigy.net for further
information. Cartridge lists are,
available at the drop-off loca-
tions. Inkjet cartridges must
have a print head to be recycled.
Library closed
The Fernandina Beach branch
library will be closed April 29 and
30 for the Isle of Eight Flags
Shrimp Festival. No fines will be
assessed. The book drops will
remain open.

Benefit raffle
A drawing for the raffle of a
2005 PT Cruiser Convertible or.
$20,000 in cash will be held at
the Island Art Association, Inc.,
18 N. Second St., at 8 p.m. April
30. Tickets are $50 each and only
1,000 will be sold. There are still
a few tickets available at the
gallery. Proceeds benefit the
Island Art Association,

SHIP meeting
The Nassau County Local
Housing Partnership (SHIP) will
meet at 4 p.m. April 26 at Branch
Banking and Trust, 1699 South
14th St. in Fernandina Beach.

Navy League meeting
The April meeting of the
Camden/Kings Bay Council,

SSpanky's

Seafood Grill & Bar

) Weekly

Entertainment

Call for Details!
Happy Hour 3-7pm Mon.-Fri.! -
Domestic Draft $1.25 Wells & House Wine $2.50
Indoor / Outdoor Bar & Dining Open Daily @ 11am
Gateway to Amelia (904) 261-7100

Navy League of the United
States, will be held April 28 at the
Clubs of Kings Bays aboard the
Naval Submarine Base Kings
Bay, in St. Marys, Ga. The social
begins at 6 p.m. followed by din-
ner at 7 p.m.
For more information and/or
reservations, call Eric at (912)
729-7327 or visit the Camden/
Kings Bay Council's website at
http://kingsbaynavyleague.org.

Blood drive
A blood drive hosted by
North Hampton Community.
Amenities Center will be held
from 1-4 p.m. May 1.
For information and an
appointment, contact May
Gunter at 548-0667.

Micah's Place training
A new training session to
become a Micah's Place volun-
teer working with victims of
domestic violence will be held on
May 5, 12 and 26.
For information and registra-
tion call volunteer coordinator
Rita Mulkearns at 225-9799.

Grits and business
The Amelia Island-Fernan-
dina Beach-Yulee Chamber of
Commerce will hold its second
Grits and Good Business Break-
fast Seminar at 7:30 a.m. May 6
at the Palace Saloon dining
room. The seminar will feature
attorney Ray Poole.
Learn why employment laws
are critical to employers and
basic ways to hedge against get-
ting hit with a lawsuit Cost is $12
for members and $30 for non-
members and includes a hot
breakfast. Reservations are
required.
Grits and Good Business is
sponsored by First Community
Bank. For more information con-
tact the Chamber of Commerce
at 261-3248.

Booka cruise
When you purchase a ticket
for a five-night cruise to Key
West and Nassau, Bahamas, $25
will go to the Amelia Book Island
Festival, matched by Carnival
Cruise Lines.
Fares start at $400. Cruise
departs from Jacksonville on
Nov. 5.
For more information, call
Angela Wallace at The Travel
Agency at (904) 261-5914 or
(800) 872-7122.

Book festscholarship
The Amelia Book Island
Festival will present the $1,000
Writers Scholarship in
Memory of Christa Powell
Walley to an undergraduate or
graduate student pursuing a
degree in English, journalism,
communications or a writing-
related major. Applicants must
have completed at least 30 col-
lege credit hours. The applica-
tion deadline is Aug. 1. For
information, call 491-8176 or
visit www.bookisland.org.

NEWS,

LEADER

;i

t 4010.

dh qft

I

al, state and institutional financial
programs (except scholarships)
by completing a free application
form obtained from high school
guidance offices or online at.
www.fafsa.ed.gov and submitted
by the end of June for the follow-
ing academic year. So, there is
still time for this year's seniors to
apply.
The U.S. Department of
Education uses a standard formu-
la, called an EFC (Expected
Family Contribution), to deter-
mine eligibility.
There is a lot of money avail-
able for those who are willing to
expend the effort on research
and application. No student who
wants higher education and has
the academic ability to succeed
need give up the hope of a col-
lege education.
Don't overlook small scholar-
ship opportunities. Winning sev-
eral small ones can amount to as
much as one large, hard-to-get
scholarship. Take the initiative;
create a search plan, collect and
organize materials, and get mov-
ing!
Sources: Moneywach.com;
collegeboard.com
awalsh@blmewsleadercom

OBITUARY

Burton Loren"Burt"
Campbell
Burton Loren "Burt"
Campbell, 74, passed away in a
Fernandina Beach care facility
Tuesday morning, April 19, 2005.
He was a native of Tupper
Lake, N.Y., and moved to
Fernandina Beach five years ago
from Pulaski, N.Y. He was a vet-
eran of the U.S. Marine Corps,
serving during the Korean
Conflict. As a volunteer for the
American Cancer Society, Mr.
Campbell provided transporta-
tion for patients needing treat-
ment.
Survivors include: a niece,
Julia (Lorenzo) Bonacchi of
Yulee; a nephew, Charles
(Brenda) Baldoze of Oswego,
N.Y.; many nieces and nephews.
There will be no public serv-
ices.
Green Pine Funeral Home and
Cemetery

b) ,SCHOLARSHIP,
OPPORTUNITIES

REvAX scholarship
RE/MAX Professional
Group is offering a $1,000
scholarship to local students.
Applications can be picked up
at Fernandina Beach High
School.

BaptistMedical
Applications are being
accepted for the fall term
(2005) Baptist Medical Center
Nassau Auxiliary Scholarship.
This scholarship is for up to
$800 for tuition, books, and
fees. Applicants can be current
or new FCCJ students who are
at least 21 years of age by Sept.
1, 2005, and who have been
accepted in a nursing or allied
health degree program.
Application deadline is April
30. Applicants must also be a
Nassau County resident with a
minimum 2.8 GPA.
Students may apply online
at www.fccj.edu/scholarships,
or at any Campus Enrollment
Services office. You may pick
up an application at the FCCJ
Nassau Center office located at
76346 William Burgess Blvd. in
Yulee. For information or
directions call 5484432.

Cliff Ray scholarship
Florida Community College
is accepting applications,
through April 30, for the Cliff
Ray Scholarship. One $800
scholarship will be awarded for
the 2005-6 academic year.
Applicants must be a GED
graduate and a Nassau County
resident.
Students may apply online
at www.fccj.edu/scholarships,
or at any Campus Enrollment
Services Office.
You may pick up an applica-
tion at the FCCJ Nassau Center
office located at 76346 William
Burgess Blvd. in Yulee. For
information or directions call
5484432.

FRIDAY. APRIL 22,2005 NEWS News-Leader

SHRIMP Continued from 1A
We have a good groove,"
Robinson said.'
Holmes, who plays percussion
and sings lead vocals, began
his musical career playing drums
in the Peck High School band.
He continued playing and
singing throughout his military
career.
"My real instrument was
vocals," he said, explaining that
he inherited that gift from his par-
ents. "Everywhere I went, even in
the military, I sang."
In the military, Holmes met
Pete Moore; who sang bass with
the Motown.group The Miracles.
"He taught me how to sing in
the army the 'doo wops',"
Holmes said. "He really took me
in the right direction."
Holmes went on to manage
and play for house bands in
Washington, D.C., jazz clubs.
"I always had an integrated
band, way back when it was
unpopular," he said. "We had a lot
of work because I had an integrat-
ed band."
Robinson, who began teaching
in 1971, later left that career to
play with a Cleveland band called
the Bell Telefunk Co.'
Robinson and the band
opened for groups like Earth
Wind and Fire and The Dells. He,

COUNTY, Conltinued from L4
reliance on wells and septic sys-
tems, preserve conservation and.
recreation areas or stop "leap-frog
development" which, currently
plagues the Yulee area.
To,prevent a repeat of those
problems. McCrary said it's time to
go back to the drawing board.
"Our hope is that these plan-
ning elements will be in place so we
don't create the problems we're
currently facing in Yulee." he said.
But ensuring those elements get
put into place will be up to the coun-
ty' commission.
At recent growth management
'meetings, McCrary said the plan-
ning staff has outlined its sugges-.
tions for fixing the'problem, but
thecounty will first fieed to decide
how it's going to get there.
He said a moratorium might be.
necessary to allow county staff time
to study and revise the compre-
hensive plan. A nine-month mora-
torium with an option of three-
month extensions has been
discussed, but McCrary said
Tuesday he feels county staff would
be hard-pressed to fix the situation
within a year.
He stressed other options have
also bet4ffttWftl whfc would
not I"The
county could smunply givestaff more
time to complete the project without-
the time constraints of a moratori-
um, or bid the project out to a con-
sultanLt.. .
The planning staff will address
the issue again at the commission's
May 18 growth management meet-
ing, when McCrary said it will dis-
cuss more specifics about the time
frames and costs under each sce-
nario.
Wednesday, County Administra-;
tor Mike Mahaney said the mora-
torium idea is "'far from a done deal"
and said several criteria will have to
be considered as .the county
searches for ways to improve its
comprehensive plan. One specific-
fear. Mahaney said, is that the coun-
ty's planning department would be
inundated with rezoning applica-
tions and FLLUM amendments prior
toa moratorium being approved.
The county's planning depart-
ment is already understaffed, he
said, and might be swallowed up
by a flood of applications.
"We've jot our finger in the dike
trying to keep up with growth now,
let alone a tsunami from everyone
trying to beat the moratorium
going into effect," he said.
Li the county ,does yote to
impose a moratorium, it won't hap-
pen overnight. ,.,
County Attorney Mike Mullin
said Wednesday the process would

returned to Fernandina and
became band director at FBHS in
1987.
Since he began leading the
band program at the high school,
Robinson and his students have
repeatedly earned superior rat-
ings at state contests, earning
straight superiors this year at dis-
trict competition. The band also
sponsors an annual marching
band showcase, hosting school
bands that come to FBHS to com-
pete.
Visitors at this year's shrimp
festival will hear the student jazz
ensemble's professional sound,
Holmes said.
Two Instant Groove Band
members, trombonist Lance Reed
and Ray, are Robinson's former
jazz band students.
"Local people don't realize
how good the students are,"
Holmes said. "These kids are real-
ly playing well for high school stu-
dents."
The Instant Groove Band has
played venues all around the city
and performed for public and pri-
vate gatherings, as well as for
nonprofit groups.
"It's not even about the money.
We haven't made a lot of money,"'
Holmes said. "I just want (the
public) to know that we're here,
and we play everywhere."
gjenkins@fobnewsleadercom

involve several meetings and
require ample public input. The
commission would first have to
direct that an ordinance be pre-
pared to create a moratorium and
drafts would be considered by the
county planning and zoning board,
along with public hearings.
After the hearings and revisions,
a final draft of the ordinance could
be voted on by the commission.
' When asked about the possibil-
ity of a moratorium in specific areas
of the county, Mullin said he felt
that was unlikely because it is eas-
ier to challenge isolated moratori-
ums in court.
"Your reasons have to be more
specific as to why you want a mora-
torium in that particular area," he
said. "The broad brush of saying,
'We know growth is coming west of
here and we've seen what's hap-
pened east of 1-95 and we want bet-
ter controls,' that won't legally sup-
port in my mind a sector approach
to a moratorium. But there may be
other reasons they can identify."
bprice@fonewsleader.com

City campaign

reforms urged

GLENDA S. JENKINS said. "I don't think it was very
News-Leader good judgment. But I think that's
what you and I served (in the mil-
The Fernandina Beach City itary) for," he told Lamb, "the
Commission gave tentative right to participate in govern-
approval Tuesday to a proposal ment," he said, adding that
to change filing requirements for Hammond "paid his dues. That's
campaign treasurer's reports and his right."
sought additional campaign The ordinance also stipulates
reforms in the wake of the city's that a candidate may not accept
April 12 election. contributions after the final report
Commissioners voted 4-1 to has been filed.
change 'the filing deadline for "I would definitely say if some-
reports from four to 12 days prior one is in litigation (against) the
to the election. city.. Realtors, political action
But Commissioner Mike committees ... That is a bigger
Lamb, who voted against the problem than what we have with
action initiated by Mayor Greg- this one employee," Roland said,
Roland, instead called on the com- referring to a list of contributors
mission to create campaign pro- to commissioner-elect Joe
tocol for senior level city employ- Gerrity's campaign. Gerrity
ees. defeated Roland in his bid for re-
"Senior city staff should go out election to the group 2 seat.
of the way to stay neutral," Lamb Protocol reforms should not
said, criticizing Police Chief Chip stop with senior city employees
Hammond for making $500 con- but should extend to candidates
tributions to the campaigns of running for office, Roland said.
both Roland and Bill Leeper, who "If you want to go that far, let's
won his election bid for a com- 'take it all the way," he said.
mission seat. The News-Leader published a
Commissioner Ken Walker, list of candidate contributions over
who said he was against a policy S100 on April 8, its last issue
directing the conduct of senior before the election. But final
city employees during elections, reports were filed after that, and
requested that an ordinance be Gerrity's showed contributions
drafted limiting campaign contri- from the localRealtors'group plus
buttons to 850 and limiting cam- several developers. Gerrity
paign spending to $3,500. defended those contributions
"We spend too much money Wednesday, noting he is a Realtor.
on trying to get elected," Walker Gerrity said he has several
said. "I'd like to see a lot of objections to the proposed cam-
reforms and limit the amount of paign reforms, most prominently
spending." the potential benefit to iricum-
There is "a level of discretion bents, who already have name
that senior city officials should recognition and the advantage of
follow because this (city) is a free exposure at televised com-
small place," Lamb said. "There mission meetings during the
should be no doubt that senior campaign. "I think it puts the chal-
city employees are not ... influ- longer at a real disadvantage, and
encing the outcome of an elec- I've been on both sides," he said.
tion," he said, adding that The proposed change in city
Hammond "put his boss in an elections must come back before
awkward position." commissioners as an ordinance
"I disagree totally with Mr. requiring a public hearing.
Lamb," Commissioner John Crow geenkins@jbnewsleadercom

A me

S

p in g

CITY Continued from lA
dates Joe Gerrity and Bill Leeper
each called for a community devel-
opment director to be hired to
replace Bob Jarzen, who resigned
over philosophical differences
with Mearns almost two years
ago.
Mearns has since supervised
the building department, managed
by Building Official John
Santoloci, and the planning depart-
ment, managed by Planning
Supervisor Lupita McClenning
since former director Anne
Catinna and two other planners
were relieved of their responsi-
bilities about a year ago.
'"The planning department is
fully staffed," Mearns said
Tuesday. "The building depart-
ment is the one in need. Code
enforcement is being done by one
person part-time," he said, calling
the department's response reac-
tive due to time constraints.
The department's full-time code
enforcement, officer, Jack
Ouellette, who signed off on the
permit allowing the houses on
South Fletcher, left city employ-
ment earlier this month.
The reorganization would
require an increase from eight full-
time employees' to 12, adding a:
director, full-time code enforce-
ment officer with a clerical assis-
tant and additional plans examiner,
who would also serve as a building
inspector. Apart-time office assis-
tant would becutme afull-timeassis-
,tant.
I had one'person in mind, not
a new army," said Commissioner
Mike Lamb, before voting in favor
of the action to improve operations.
"I hate growing government."
Traditionally the community
development director position goes
to a certified planner. Mearns said.
but the city needs someone, pos-
sibly an engineer, who "under-
stands how both operations work.
"We don't want another plan-
ner. We want someone who can.

I had one
person in .
mind, not 4SS1 ,"
anew f
army. I
hate
growing government."
COMMISSIONER MIKE LAMB

Building permits issued by
the City of Fernandina
Beach:
* 2,212 during the last fiscal
year
* 1,259 by mid-fiscal year 2005
* 2,518 total (projected) by end
of fiscal year
Current staff and
salaries, CDD
Planning supervisor
$48,871.16
Planner $34,154.90
Planner $36,000.11
Staff assistant II $27,081.60
Building official $54,711.02
Building inspector/plans
examiner/code enforcement
$46,491.00
Permit clerk $28,816.32
Staff assistant $21,767.20
Office assistant $15,600.00
Additional staff and
salaries, CDD (proposed)
Community development
director $55,000.00
Code enforcement officer
$30,000.00
Plans examiner/building
inspector $34,387.00
Office assistant $20,800.00
Soure. Crt Manager Bob Mearns

understand what the community
wants and unify the operations,"
he said "My search is going to be
wider than that."
gfenkins@fbnewsleader com

Your Local News Source On
The Word Wide Web
www.fbnewsleader.com

Live Music "

Shrimp Festival

Breakfast Served Daily

from 7am--nam

Sunday Drink Specials

Spicy Bloody Marys

,visit www.oceanfrontamelia.com- .

SELLERS: Why pay 7%, 6%, or even 5% commission?
Oceanfront Really is structured to save you lens of thousands of
dollars. .As Broker, owner, and salesman I operate efficiently,
resulting in no unnecessary splitting of commission. You pay
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BUYERS: Call me to save thousands, perhaps tens of thousands
of dollars. When I broker a property the savings generally range
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rt~ ce m~

presents

ut I b le B in //

NVW IOR ZON'S EAND

CO

)NCDRT

t o heke at the

A ',me. a. rt entre

(-Kir'stc "iptist Chur.ck, 416 /AIackuoi creet in 1-istoric

Downtown eernoiinc "-ieick)

M on a4, pr i154 7:00 pm

$5.00 donation at the door suggested.
Light refreshments served following the concert.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Amelia Arts Academy.
For information, Call 277-1225

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Commission, of the City of Femrnandina Beach,
Florida will hold a public hearing on 'IbTuesday,
1vay 3, 2005 at 6:00 pm in the City
Commission Chambers, 204 Ash Street,
Fernandina Beach, Florida to review a special
use application: SU 2005-18: JULIE
HUNT, APPLICANT, GILLETTE &
ASSOCIATES, AGENCY ..-- _= 'D
applicani/ageni are requc.,tjng approval of aI
special use pcrmitl o construct a single family .
home on lots 7 & 8'South Fletcher Avenue,
within the Coastal High Hazard Area, within
the Beach Overlay District, and seaward of the
Coastal Construction Control Line. The prop- .....
erty is zoned RI-A: single family dwelling ; '
district.
Copy of the application and information may
be inspected in the Office of the City Clerk,
City Hall, 204 Ash Street, between the hours
of 8:00 AM 5:00 PM, Monday through
Friday, telephone number is 904-277-7305.
The application will be considered in a quasi-
judicial proceeding. Copies of the quasi-judi-
cial procedures are available at the Office of
the City Clerk and will be available at the

Interested parties may appear at said hearing
and be heard as to the advisability of any
action, which may be considered. Any per-
sons with disabilities requiring accommoda-
tions in order to participate in this program or
activity should contact 277-7305, TDD 277-
7399, (TDD number for all City offices) or
through the' Florida Relay Service at- 1-800-
955-8771'at least 24 hours in advance to ''I ln B S dV Hn a
,request such accommodation. g y
IF ANY PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE Highway40 SCTOSS from K-Mart Hours:
BOARD/COMMISSION WITH RESPECT n Fri a m -
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT Ki land, GA 912-729-8686 9 6 p.
SUCH HEARING, S/HE WILL NEED TO S 'at -9 a.m. 4 p.m.
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, Offers end May 31 Sun Closed
MONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH
CASSANDRA P. MITCHELL
CITY CLERK

FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005 NEWS News-Leader

WEST SIDE

NEWS
Book group
The 1st Tuesdays Book
Group will meet at the Callahan
branch library at 6:30 p.m. May
3 to discuss Michael Shaara's
Civil War novel, The Killer
Angels. Request your copy now.
Discussions are open to all and
are led by group members.
All library programs are
free, and open to the public.
For more information, contact
Lucinda Watkins at 879-3434.

Class reunion
The West Nassau High
School Class of 1985 is plan-
ning a reunion Sept. 17 to com-
memorate the 20th anniversary
of graduation.
Planned events include a
pep rally and family day. This
will be a great time to recon-
nect with old friends, relive the
glory days and reflect on how
things have changed over the
past two decades. Visit the web-
site at www.wnhs.myeventcom
to register, sign the guest book
or add a "before and after"
photo. For information call
(904) 318-0888 or e-mail
wnhs80s@yahoo.com.

4-H opportunities
4-H is a community of young
people learning leadership, citi-
zenship and life skills. Nassau
County has a very active 4-H
program and invites all youth
ages 5-18, as well as adults, to
become involved as members
or volunteers. There is no
charge to join 4-H.
To learn more about joining
the Nassau County 4-H pro-
gram, contact the Nassau
County Extension Service at
(904) 879-1019.

Food baskets

For $25 a box, you or some-
one you know or would like to
help can receive a big savings
in fresh meats, fruits and veg-
etables as well as daily and sta-
ple items from Food Source
Ministry, a Christian food buy-
ing program.
All major credit cards,
money orders and food stamps
are accepted. There are no
income requirements, order
limits, qualifying or volunteer
eService require.db~'i~r?
Call 1-800-832-5020 -.. find a
host site near you or-visit
www.foodsource.org.

West Nassau Relay for Life raises thousands for a cure

LILSPINKS
West Nassau Correspondent
Nineteen teams camped out on
the West Nassau High School foot-
ball field Saturday to take part in
the West Nassau Relay for Life
2005.
The event is sponsored by the
Nassau County branch of the
American Cancer Society and this
year was co-chaired by Tammy
Roberts and Ginger Young.
Festivities started at noon on
Saturday and ended Sunday with a
sunrise service.
"Cruisin for a Cure" had raised
$12,200 as of 1 p.m. Saturday, but
co-chairman Tammy Roberts esti-
mates that the final tally will be
closer to $18,000, the same as last
year.
With 200 to 300. people at the
start of the relay, the football field
at West Nassau High School was
transformed into a campground
and more people appeared as the
day progressed.
Teams raised their money in a
variety of ways. Some sold baked
goods, snow cones, balloons, sand-
wiches, hot dogs, desserts, home-
made snacks and other high-ener-
gy foods. Others concentrated on
selling drinks, including root beer
floats, lemonade and water. And
some provided services, such as
the West Nassau High School Beta
Club, which had a face-painting
booth, and the team "Earth
Angels," which gave neck mas-
sages. Grease Lightning, a team
of radiologists from Shands
Jacksonville, and Team YMCA had
games for children to play, while
the "Jitterbugs" had a photo shop
and the 'Twisters" a 5- and 10-cent
candy store.
Highlights included the
Survivor's Lap at 6 p.m. and the
luminary service at 9 p.m., when it
was difficult to find a dry eye in
sight, to the hilarity of the Ms.
Relay competition, when only three
brave men could be coaxed into
taking part in the "in-drag" beauty
pageant.
Survivors taking part in their
special lap walked through a "vic-

These young men volun-
teered to dress in drag
and parade around the
track soliciting donations
for the American Cancer
Society. From left they
are Daniel Simmons,
Hunter Young and the
winner, who was chosen
by audience response,
Ricky Deen of Callahan.
i RA 'i 4Q

Callahan attorney Gary
Baker sings inspirational
music.

tory arch" of swords created by
the West Nassau High School
R.O.T.C. to receive medals and pur-
ple balloons after being hailed by
onlookers as conquering heroes
for beating the disease.
Along with their caretakers
they enjoyed a reception in the
school cafetorium with food donat-
ed by Burger King, Callahan
Barbecue, Cedar River Seafood,
Domino's Pizza, Larry's Giant
Subs, The Pig, Ivy Phillips,
Steamboat Lilly's The Subways in
Callahan and Hilliard and Wendy's.
Silence filled the football field at
9 p.m., when all the lights on the
field were turned out to expose
the lit luminaries around the track
and additional luminaries spelling
the word "hope" in the bleachers
on one side of the field. The lumi-
naries were purchased in memory
of those who had lost their lives to
cancer, or to honor survivors.
With the goal being to have at
least one person from each team
walking on the track during the
18-hour relay, when not walking
team members were free to sleep,
enjoy the entertainment provided
by the relay committee or simply
make their own fun, as many did.
During the day, the YMCA had
a game of volleyball going on,
while another group of young peo-
ple played touch football on the

opposite side of the track.
As the hours wore on, what
started as a beautiful day for any
event, with balmy breezes blow-
ing under a sunlit sky, the later it
got, the more humid it became and
many turned to taking their laps
wrapped in blankets.
The 4-H Busy Bees from
Bryceville kept warm by drinking
hot chocolate and cappuccino
made over a fire in their grill where
many of the "campers" stood to
stay warm, while in the site adja-
cent to them, three teens experi-
enced "technical difficulties" trying
to put up a large tent. It seems
there were no instructions and

these were three inexperienced relay and brought back memories
tent campers. for many people who enjoyed see-
Official entertainers included ing all the old but well-preserved
Donna Burch, Liz Mobley, Tammy automobiles and trucks.
Youngblood, Jessica Valerio, the Those three brave, good-
YMCA Pryme Time players, who natured young men who volun-
produced a skit, Tony Griffin,' teered to be dressed "in drag" to
Karen Perkins, C.A.S.T., The First parade around the track looking
Baptist Church of Callahan Youth positively gorgeous were Daniel
Band, Callahan Attorney Gary Simmons, Hunter Young, and the
Baker, who surprised many peo- winner, who was chosen by audi-
ple because they didn't know he ence response, Ricky Deen of
could sing so well, Nikos Callahan.
Westmoreland, the Cross Road The "Twisters" campsite won
Band, Roger Hawk and Country first place in the Best Decorated
Gold Band, Ray Williams and Steve Campsite Contest but the 4-H Busy
Branch. Bees won the "Committee's Choice
A classic car display was avail-' Award" for'being the best "all
,aqle.during the early housBpi theiWr% nd! campsite. i

PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 163.346, Florida Statutes (2004), the City
Commission of the City of Femandina Beach, Florida, as the govern-
ing body of City of Fernandina Beach, does hereby give public notice
of its intention to adopt a Second Amended and Restated Resolution in
accordance with Section 163.355, Florida Statutes (2004), finding that
one or more blighted areas exist in Femandina Beach, and further find-
ing the rehabilitation, conservation, or redevelopment, or combination
thereof, of such areas is necessary in the interest of the public health,
safety, morals, or welfare of the residents of Fernandina Beach. The
blighted area is located in the City of Fernandina Beach, and are more
particularly described below.

The blighted area and proposed CRA are described as:

The blighted area located in that part of Femandina Beach
more particularly described a all of the lots abutting the Amelia River
also known as waterfront lots 1-8 and 25-40. The westerly 1/2 of
Block 3 including lots 1-18 and 29-34, east to the westerly 1/2 of Block
8 particularly lots 1-14 and 31-34; and the northerly 1/2 of lot 30. The
westerly 1/2 of block 9 lots 1-14 and 33, 34. All of Block 2; lots 5-26
of Block 1 and of all Blocks 270 and 271; containing 56 parcels of
property, and is more graphically shown on the map attached hereto.
Additional.information is available for review in the office of the City
Clerk, 204 Ash, St., Fernandina Beach, Florida, 32034.
Commitnity iRedevelopment Area +J.

.. .
-z

The City Commission of the City of Fernandina Beach will consider
the Second Amended and Restated Resolution at a public meeting to
be held on May 3, 2005, beginning at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter
as soon as possible, at City Commission Chambers, 204 Ash St.,
Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034.

ANY PERSON WISHING TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE COMMIS-
SION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING OR
HEARING WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND, FOR SUCH PUR-
POSES, MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI-
DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS MADE.
Persons with disabilities requiring accommodations in order to participate should contact
the City Clerk at 277-7305 TTD 277-7399 for all city offices. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the Florida Relay Service by using thefollowing numbers: 1-800.
955-8770(voice) or 1-800-955-8771 (TDD).

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These youngsters were exhausted after a full day of walking
and playing during the West Nassau Relay For life 2005 and
didn't resist going to sleep when given the opportunity.

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FRIDAY. APRIL 22,2005 NEWS News-Leader

TRAFFIC Continued from IA
lane and running red lights.
But the officers aren't just
handing out tickets and warnings.
They are also handing out
flyers "in an effort to educate the
public to the traffic laws,"
Seagraves said.
Fernandina Beach Police
Officer Marty Scott has been
working on his own traffic project
as well.
Scott, armed with a small video
camera, has been staking out
intersections throughout the
city and watching people run
through stop signs \%-ithout stop-
ping.
Once Scott has videotaped the
offense, he flags down% the driver
and reminds him or her that the
law requires a full stop at all stop
signs.
Sihe video camera just comes
in handy if they say, 'No, I
sloppi.' tcanjiist show them the
tape," he said.
Scott said his mission is to
educate people about the dangers
.. i. ulng ihr'ugh stop signs.
"Sometimes I think people get
their driver's license when they're
16 and that's the end ofi the edu-
,at'i n* he said. 'weni- ye.irs
later, they're just driving and not
thinldng,"
In the first six days of the
sheriffs traffic rc.ivenieent detail,
162 citaniions were issued. Twenty-
nine percent oi those citations
were for failing to stop at red
lights.
Florida Highway Patrol
spokesperson I t. Bill Leeper said
the problem of people running
stop lights has increased over the
past few years.
"Running red lights is a big
issue, particularly along that

(A1A) corridor," he said. "It was-
n't as bad years ago ... but now
there are more intersections,
more traffic lights ... we have to
make sure all drivers driver safe-
ly."
Leeper is chairman of the
Nassau County Traffic Safety
Team, which was organized in
2003 to address traffic problems in
Nassau County.
Other areas are experiencing
similar problems. City commis-
sioners in Brunswick, Ga., recent-
ly approved the installation of traf-
fic cameras at two intersections
in the city.
Once the cameras are
installed, they will photograph
drivers who drive through red
lights. Traffic citations will be
issued by mail to the offenders,
based on their license plate num-
bers.
That isn't an option for Nassau
,County. While traffic cameras
are legal and used in some cities,
including Jacksonville, to moni-
tor traffic, the Florida Legis-
lature has not approved using
traffic cameras for issuing cita-
tions.
But real, live police officers
can issue citations, and Seagraves
thinks the reminder of that
fact is making a dent in the prob-
lem.
"We've already started seeing
improvement in the traffic," he
said, "and we've gotten a lot of
positive feedback from the pub-
lic.")
Scott said he's seen a change
for the better since he started
videotaping intersections in
Fernandina Beach.
"My philosophy is, education
and enforcement is the key," he
said. "Not just enforcement."
smalcom@jbnewsleader corn

'Operation Falcon' nets Nassau County man

SHANNON MALCOM
News-Leader
A suspected interstate drug traf-
ficker based in Nassau County was
arrested earlier this month during
a nationwide collaboration between
the U.S. Marshals Service and local
law enforcement agencies.
Kenneth Samuel, 28, of Hilliard,
was arrested April 5. Samuel was
wanted in Nassau County and
Charlton and Lowndes counties in
Georgia. He has been charged with
grand theft auto, possession of
crack cocaine with intent to sell,
possession of a controlled sub-
stance and possession of drug para-
phernalia.

Including
Samuel, 10,340
fugitives were
S arrested in one
week during
"0 p e ration
Falcon" (Federal
and Local Cops
Organized
Samuel Nationally).
According to
police, Samuel
had 10 grams of crack cocaine,
eight grams of powder cocaine and
25 grams of marijuana in his pos-
session when he was arrested.
"It's good to have him off the
street," said Nassau County Sheriff
Tommy Seagraves.

Samuel was one of 69 fugitives
arrested in the Jacksonville area
as a result of "Operation Falcon,"
conducted April 4-10 throughout
the country.
Dan Broome, supervisor for the
U.S. Marshals Jacksonville
Division, said the effort was suc-
cessful because, ultimately, all law
enforcement agencies share the
same goal.
"All of us want to take as many
fugitives off the street as possible,"
Broome said.
The operation targeted a "major
backlog of felony warrants," accord-
ing to Broome.
Local U.S. marshals worked
,with the Nassau County Sheriff's

Boone asks judge to dismiss charges

SHANNON MALCOM
News-Leader
The attorney for former
Callahan Planning and Zoning
Administrator Bobbi Boone has
filed a motion to dismiss all but
three of the 48 charges she is fac-
ing.
Boone was fired from her posi-
tion in April 2002 after accusations
that she had .helped former
Callahan Town Council President
Jack Sikes avoid paying for
connections from his home to
the town's water and sewer sys-
tems.
She was arrested just over one
year later and charged with five
counts of grand theft, 42 counts of,

official miscon-
duct and one
":* count of petit
theft in connec-
tion with alleged
mishandling of
Callahan city and
grant money, fal-
sifying time
Boone cards and using
city equipment,
including a cell
phone, for personal purposes.
Boone's attorney, David
Barksdale, has asked the court to
dismiss all 42 charges of official
misconduct against Boone, claim-
ing she did not falsify her time
cards and that the hours she
worked did not affect how Boone

was paid.
The motion to dismiss the
charges is pending. Judge Robert
Williams is expected to rule on the
motion later.this month.
Also still pending is Boone's civil
suit against the city of Callahan.
Boone filed the suit in March 2003
claiming she is owed $92,633 in
back pay for her work as a grant
administrator for the city.
The city countersued Boone,
claiming she never fully adminis-
tered the grants for which she
claims she is due payment and
seeking damages of more than
$15,000.
A court date for the case has
not been set.
smalcom@fbnewsleadercom

Office during the operation.
"Sheriff Seagraves did a good
job in assisting us with any requests
we had as far as manpower,"
Broome said
This is the first major collabo-
ration between the U.S. Marshals
Service and local and state law
enforcement agencies on a nation-
al level. Broome said relationships
forged during that week will
strengthen law enforcement
efforts.
'This helps develop trust
between local law enforcement,"
he said. "Our ultimate goal is to
take crime off the street, and it's
great to be able to work together."
smalcom@fbnewsleader.com

COACH Continued from lA
from the ball park until their
cases have been resolved.
Oliver and Sparkman were
arrested after two teenage girls
told police the men sexually
assaulted them, separately, in a
wooded area near Pages Dairy
Road in Yulee. One of the vic-
tims is a minor.
According to police, both
men admitted having sex with
the women making the claims,
but they said the sex was con-
sensual.
Williams said this is the first
time in the three years he has
been president of the Yulee Little
.League that three coaches have
been arrested.
"It's been an unusual year, to
say the least," he said.
smalcom@fbnewsleaderncom

Hilliard woman hurt in wreck

SHANNQN MALCOM
News-Leader
A Hilliard woman was taken to
Shands Jacksonville after she lost
control of her sport utility vehi-
cle Monday, afternoon.
Marla Johnson, 48, was driv-
ing north on US 1, about a mile
south of Hilliard, when her 1992
Chevy overturned, according to
Florida Highway Patrol
spokesperson Lt. Bill Leeper.
Leeper said Johnson "drifted

off onto the right shoulder of the
road, then over-steered to the left
and lost control of the vehicle."
The accident happened at 2:55
p.m. Johnson was wearing a seat-
belt.
Leeper said her injuries were
not life-threatening, and she was
treated and released from Shands
later that afternoon. No one else
was involved in the accident .
Johnson has been charged
with careless driving.
smalcom@fbnewsleader.com

Trash fire causes damage at Yulee ball park

SHANNON MALCOM
News-Leader
Vandals caused approximately
$750 in damage at the Yulee Sports
Complex last weekend after setting
a trash fire.
According to County Building
Maintenance Director Daniel
Salmon, someone apparently dump-
ed garbage into an irrigation well on
the property and set fire to it Satur-
day. .
Firefighters from Yulee Volun-
teer Fire Department Station 3 saw

smoke around 10 p.m. that evening.
According to the fire report, they
discovered a small trash fire in the
well, and a trash can was found
nearby.
Salmon said he was told fire-
fighters found bicycle tracks near
the scene.
Vickie Samus, chairwoman of
the Nassau County Parks and
Recreation Commission, said this is
not the first time the park has been
vandalized, but this incident is more
serious than problems in the past.
"It's one thing to have vandal-

ism, but this is very intentional,"
she said. "... I think it may become
time for us to start looking for a
park manager."
The incident happened shortly
after a controversial decision by the
commission to suspend two Yulee
Little League coaches who were
arrested last month on charges of
sexual.battery, but Samus and
Salmon agree there is no indication
the vandalism was related to that
decision.
"I haven't even had anyone call
me (about the decision)," Samus

said. "I just don't see that being the
reason."
Salmon said he believes it is a
simple case of criminal mischief;
probably by children.
"I can't say for sure it was chil-
dren, that's just what it appears to
be," he said. "This is a big park that
children hang out in ... I wouldn't
say this kind of thing is common,
but it happens."
Salmon said damage to the well
should be repaired by the end of
the week.
smalcom@fbnewsleader com

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OPINION FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005/News-Leader
OPINION

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Fill the house
Recently my wife and I attend-
ed a jazz concert at the Amelia Arts
Centre located in the First Baptist
Church in downtown Fernandina -
in fact we have attended all of the
concerts in the series and they
have been absolutely wonderful.
When we arrived here as per-
manent residents, we knew it was
a great place to call home, but we
did not know about the grassroots
emergence of arts on the island.
The arts center is a great benefit to
all of us and especially the young
people of the island.
The arts center is, as I under-
stand it, not a completely done
deal. The funding needed to con-
tinue is not complete enough to
make the arts center a reality. We
are so fortunate to have the quali-
ty events we have here on the
island. We are so amazed by the
volunteers that work so hard to
bring us the level of talent we have
enjoyed. Where can you find so
many terrific events in an area as
small as our island, such as the
shrimp festival, Concourse de
Elegance, the Amelia Island
Chamber Music Festival concerts,

the Amelia Community Theatre,
the co-op arts association and
Bausch & Lomb Tennis
Championships. We applaud peo-
ple who have given so much to
provide us with the top-quality
entertainment that we are so for-
tunate to enjoy.
The Amelia Arts Centre has yet
to meet its monetary goals and is
in the final stages of fund-raising
that needs to be completed by this
summer. The Baptist church has
such potential as a venue for the
performing arts and for all forms of
art education and training. It cer-
tainly will be a place we can all be
proud of.
We really enjoyed the recent
series from the Salute to Benny
Goodman concert to the Loston
Harris Jazz Trio. I wish more of
you could have enjoyed this
tremendous talent. It is our hope
that we "fill the house" next season.
Let's hope we can continue to
see the fine entertainment that has
been made possible by all the vol-
unteers who so tirelessly worked to
bring us all aspects of the arts com-
munity.
It is our hope that everyone will
support the Amelia Arts Centre

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with donations and attendance.
Don Haskett
Amelia Island

Build to code
This is in response to the
Viewpoint article by architect
Randy Rice ("When lowest' comes
to mean 'highest'," April 13).
In 1998-99 we did some remod-
eling on our home at 2468 South
Fletcher, two blocks south of the
three homes he mentions in his
article.
John Cotner of Cotner
Associates, Inc. did our plans for
us, he was knowledgeable as to
our city codes, setbacks, etc., and
drew plans accordingly or sug-
gested when we might ask for a
variance and the wait we might
have. He knew what the lowest
eave and the highest point meant.
If you helped guide Mr.
Sanchez through the city's zoning
and building code office, I believe
you and he were trying to bend
the codes to fit his wishes.
Our oceanfront is not littered
with 5-, 8- or 30-story condomini-
ums because most people follow
the codes without trying to find
loopholes.
City commissioners cannot
direct city staff. They are not even
supposed to meet with them unless
the city manager gives his
approval. They could not meet with
community development depart-
ment individually or as a group. It
was up to City Manager Bob
Mearns to prevent this from hap-
pening.
I suggest you learn the codes
and guide your clients to struc-
tures that meet the city's building
codes.
JaVene Lamb
Fernandina Beach

Be tolerant
It certainly seems that the
words of Pope John XXIII, a devout
man and a leader of great integri-
ty, have fallen on deaf ears: "See
everything; overlook a lot; change
a little." (Voice of the People,
"Fallen from grace," April 6).
While it is hardly possible to
"see everything," "overlook a lot"

~~p

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Syndicated Content p

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Available from Commercial News Providers"
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go

indicates that we should be tolerant
of the views of others that may dif-
fer with our own. "Change a little"
suggests that we should each strive
to change, hopefully to the better.
None of this means that we have
the right to impose our personal
standards on any other person,
much less a community. Our "God-
given gift of free will" means that
we each have a right to live in a
manner that we deem appropriate.
Individual 'free will' does not mean
that one person has a right to take
that 'free will' away from another
person.
Geographically, politically, or
by any other standard, Yulee is not
an extension of Amelia Island and,
if I lived in Yulee, I would be,
offended at the inference. Neither
does Amelia Island have a com-
munity of "one mind."
We are a nation of individuals
with the right to "life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness." Any one
of us has a Constitutional right to
be free (liberty) to shop, buy and
enjoy a fulfilling, beautiful and joy-
ful sex life with our partner. We
have the right to pursue our own
personal happiness regardless of
someone else's opinion of what
that actually means.
Adam & Eve is not so much a
sex shop, it is a place where devot-

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ed couples can buy various items
that will contribute to their enjoy-
ment of each other and the
increase the likelihood of remain-
ing in a lifelong relationship. Sex is
a beautiful experience, but there is
nothing wrong with adding
enhancements.
Those of you who feel that you
need to make some change, I sug-
gest you begin with the children
who, according to a recent study,
think that oral sex is not sex and
that it is acceptable to have a sex-
ual relationship that is hardly like-
ly to be monogamous when they
are 13 or 14 years old. Sexually
transmitted diseases are rampant
with several of them leading to
death! I doubt that these children
are custoniers of Adam & Eve.
There are innumerable opportu-
nities to work towards cleaning up
the advertising that tells children
that exposing their bodies and hav-
ing sex with whoever comes along
is acceptable.
Adam and Eve fell from God's
graces because they disobeyed his
command. God didn't tell them
anything about how they should
have sex he told them not to eat
the apple. Those of you who
believe that your relationship with
your spouse or partner would not
be improved by using any attire,
toy or lotion are free to pursue that
level of happiness. The rest of us
are free to employ relationship
enhancements that may be pur-
,.chasedAJti' Adz ni & Y p Waj
NMart, Bea4r's i .t'i Ical pharma-
cy 6r didn't r 'ou know that many

items can be found elsewhere?
Kenneth A. Mertz, Jr.
Fernandina Beach

Stop ifs the law
According to the law you must
come to a complete stop when you
encounter a stop sign or a red light.
"Slowing down" or "easing
through" either situation is a vio-
lation of the law. Penalties include
a fine of $115.50 and possible points
on your driver's license. Stopping
involves no alternative: either you
stop or you don't. Traffic laws
make it clear that to stop means no
wheel is moving. There is no gray
area with respect to a stop some-
thing many drivers seem to mis-
understand. How many times have
you seen an individual make a right
turn on red without even slowing
down, much less bothering to
come to a complete stop?
My neighborhood has six stop
signs between entry and exit.
These stop signs were installed to
control speed, protect the residents
and discourage people from using
our streets as major thoroughfares.
People, however, speed, completely
ignore the stop signs and present
a constant danger to our residents.
This situation exists in many
Fernandina neighborhoods.
I would like to challenge to all
Fernandina Beach drivers to learn
the traffic laws and abide by them.
Remember it is a matter of safety
S JohnlMiarris
Fernandina Beach
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FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005 EDITORIAL News-Leader

NEWS

LEADER,

FLORIDA'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED IN 1854

The News-Leader is published with pride weekly for
the people of Nassau County by Community
Newspapers, Inc., Athens, Georgia. We believe that
strong newspapers build strong communities -
"Newspapers get things done!" Our primary goal is to
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oriented newspapers. This mission will be accomplished
through the teamwork of professionals dedicated to the
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Community
N I |Newspapers,
Incorporated

Views expressed by the columnists and letterwriters
on this page are their own and do not necessarily reflect
the views of the newspaper. Its owners oremployees

Leaving dinner

is the hardest
Back in Habersham they're sitting around the
dinner table talking about me. My grandmother
just made up a bowl of mashed potatoes using the
handheld blender she calls the "outboard motor"
and my grandfather has made a batch of green
beans he raised in his garden and has simmered
in garlic, oil and salt since early this morning.
That's the "new way" he prepares them, not like
the "old way," or the "good way," where they were
cooked in pork fat until someone informed him
that way could lead to a simultaneous, family-wide
heart attack.
They're passing around those beans and those
mashed potatoes, and proba-
bly a platter of fried pork
chops my grandmother
cooked for the thousandth
time in the old black iron skil-
let, and they're talking about
me. They're saying, "I wonder
what Benjamin's eating now?"
For the record, it's bologna
sandwiches and Ramen noo-
dles.
I left Habersham County,
Benjamin Ga., for the 'first time in my
r1m-Frrece life Saturday. --mricriSq I ol-U.
-- ----- Not in the literal sense that
W SROOW M I'd never been outside the
county line which bares dis-
VIEWS tinguishing since there are
still some old hands in
Habersham for whom the next county over might
as well be Tibet but in the sense that it's the first
time I've ever settled anywhere else.
Now keep in mind I'm 28 years old. Most peo-
ple my age have already left home, had babies and
are moving back in with their parents. But not me,
I've stuck around Habersham for most of my adult
life. I went to college 10 minutes from my parent's
house, took a few trips overseas, lived in Athens,
Ga., one year, then eventually bought a house 15
miles up the road from them. But all in all, I don't
suppose I've ever lived more than an hour from
my family's dinner table.
And that's the hardest part about moving out of
Habersham. Heck, it's just over the state line, but
it might as well be the other side of the world
when you get a hankering for homemade biscuits.
Leaving your hometown can be tough, even
when you're almost 30.
People back home certainly were amazed by it.
I never realized I had such a reputation as a
mama's boy until I noticed how many people were
completely jaw-dropped and dumbfounded to hear
me say I was moving to Florida.
"How are you going to eat? How are you going
to survive?"
Even people I just met down here are for some
reason amazed thit I left my hometown after all
these years.
Monday I was filling out paperwork for a urine
sample when I mentioned to the nurse that I'd just
moved down the day before. She couldn't believe
that after all those years in one place I just packed
my car and drove 346 miles to live somewhere
else.
"It's like something out of a movie," she said.
'Yeah,' I thought, 'Only I'm not sure how many
people would want to see a film where Brad Pitt
has a receding hairline, drives a dented
Volkswagen down Highway 15 for six hours, stops
once for coffee, twice for a Yoo-hoo, unpacks and
then has this conversation with you after peeing in
a cup.'
There are certainly better subjects out there for
movies about leaving home. This yearning for rice
and gravy after just four days has made me realize
how homesick those soldiers in Iraq must be right
now.
Another dose of reality occurred while I was
filling up my tank at the gas station the morning I
hit the highway. The owners are friends of mine
and I walked in to tell them I was leaving. One of
them wasn't there because he had flown 36 hours
away to Nepal to see his family for the first time in
eight years. Then last night on the news I watched
a Sudanese man see his mother's face for the first
time in 12 years when she walked out of the air-
port terminal at Jacksonville International Airport.
And here my family is, talking about me right
now over those plates of pork chops, mashed pota-
toes, field peas, sweet corn and green beans
cooked "the new way," worried to death about my
diet of cereal and bologna sandwiches.
Ben Price joined the News-Leader staff as a
reporter on Monday. He can be reached at
bprice@fbnewsleader com
LETrERS WELCOME
Send letters by e-mail to: mparnell@fbnews leader.com
or mail letters to: Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 766.
Femandina Beach, FL 32035

Will FIND

In last November's elections, Nassau County vot-
ers decided (by fewer than 100 votes out of
nearly 30,000 cast) to join the Florida Inland
Navigation District (FIND). The district, made
up of the 12 coastal counties from Nassau to Miami-
Dade, was originally established in 1927 by the
Florida Legislature (calling it the "River and Harbor
Act").
I supported joining the district even though it
meant an additional "tax" for county residents. I
noted at the time that the increased tax burden for
most county residents would generally be under $1 a
month per household, and the associated benefits
had the potential to be significant. In addition,
Nassau County is now eligible for emergency disas-
ter relief for repairs to our portion of the Intracoastal
Waterway from damage caused by hurricanes and
other tropical storms.
The district also operates a cooperative assistance
program, which is a grant program for the purpose
of financially assisting state and regional govern-
ments in addressing a variety of problems associated
with the Intracoastal Waterway. Eligible projects
must be located on natural, navigable waterways
within the district, and include,navigation channel
dredging, as well as waterway related recreational
activities such as boat ramps, docking facilities, fish-
ing and viewing piers, and waterfront boardwalks.
These funds can also be used for law enforcement
equipment like marine patrol boats.
To give you an idea of how beneficial these grants
can be, consider these few examples (selected from
over 100) from Duval and St Johns counties for the
period 1986-04: $10,000 grant for $20,000 park devel-
opment; $300,000 grant for $650,000 boat ramp;
$52,500 grant for $70,000 sheriffs marine patrol ves-
sel; $107,900 grant for $226,000 fishing Pier improve-
ments; and $174,300 grant for $415,000 lighthouse
repair. Obviously these two counties have greater tax
bases than we have (and thus greater funds available
to them), but you get the idea. So what can we
expect?
Last week it was announced that Gov. Jeb Bush
has appointed Norman Bray, an Amelia Island

spoil

Crane Island?

Plantation (AIP) executive, as
the first Commissioner to repre-
sent Nassau County in the dis-
trict. Bray comes to the position
: with a solid background as a
"- developer having spent the last
25 years with development com-
panies in Hilton Head, S.C., and
our own Amelia Island
Plantation. He is also a past vice
president for the Association of
Mike Boyle Florida Community Developers.
.... This background and experi-
ence, as successful as it has
WAITA been, may prove to be problem-
MINUTE atic, if not for Bray, then for the
rest of us.
You see, one of the main responsibilities that
FIND must deal with is dredging of the Intracoastal
Waterway, and the disposal of the dredged material
(called "spoil"). There has been a long-standing part-
nership between the federal government and the
state of Florida in which the feds agree to maintain
the waterway (including regular dredging) as long
as the state agrees "to furnish free of cost the neces-
sary rights-of-way and areas for the deposit of
dredged material." On its official state website, FIND
has the following noteworthy comment: "So long as
the U.S. does the work necessary to maintain (the
necessary depth of the waterway via dredging), just
so long will it be necessary for (counties acting
through FIND) to provide rights-of-way and spoil
disposal areas." And here is the ominous warning,
"When local interests discontinue doing their part of
the work (i.e., providing areas for spoil disposal),
then we may expect the United States to discontinue
its part (i.e., dredging)."
So how does all of this affect our new commis-
sioner, Mr. Bray?.
Well, FIND owns 35 acres on the infamous Crane
Island, and it has planned to use this land as one of
its spoil sites for materials it plans to dredge from
the Intracoastal Waterway just south of the Shave
Bridge. (Now here's where it gets sticky.) Crane

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VIEWPOINT/WILLIAM N. RYERSON/POPULATION MEDIA CENTER

Population growth is still a looming problem

n the next half century, U.N. projections show
the world's population growing by 3 billion peo-
ple a 50 percent increase; it's like adding the
entire 1960 world population in 50 years. The
UN has just raised its estimates of the magnitude of
this growth. This is the immediate issue at hand and
a critical problem for world attention.
Most people are not aware that population
growth continues at a rate of 76 million persons per
year globally. Many don't understand that
poverty, ill health, political instability, terrorism and
much human suffering in poor countries are signifi-
cantly related to early childbearing and large family
size.
Many Americans don't see the impact of
such growth on the global environment, including
threats to energy supplies, ocean fisheries, wilder-
ness areas, biodiversity, forests and fresh water sup-
plies.

Few realize that the U.S. is growing by more peo-
ple per year than any country except India and
China. In fact, it is growing by more than all other
developed countries combined, mostly because of
immigration. Growth in the number of U.S. resi-
dents, who consume and pollute at a rate roughly 10
times the per capital rates in developing countries,
leads to a greater environmental burden by U.S. on
the rest of the world.
Here at home, population growth is leading to
loss of open space, sprawl, traffic jams, air pollution,
water depletion, increased dependence on foreign oil
and lower quality of life. In 1973, the U.S. had to
import 38 percent of its oil. The figure now is 55 per-
cent. Because of population growth, by 2025, the
U.S. will be dependent on foreign oil for 78 percent
of its needs.
Lack of concern with population issues has
allowed the Bush Administration to slash funding for

family planning programs in poor countries without
serious backlash. For the last four years, the White
House has withheld $34 million from the U.N.
Population Fund and $18 million from the
International Planned Parenthood Federation.
These actions have had devastating effects on the
health of women in developing countries.
The National Academy of Sciences and the Royal
Society of London have jointly issued a proclamation
that global population must be stabilized as soon as
possible in order to avoid catastrophic conse-
quences.
William Ryerson is President'ofPopulation Media
Center (www.populationmedia.org), which uses spe-
cially-created radio and TV soap operas, written and
produced in developing countries, to change behavior
around the world with regard to family size, family
planning, the status of women, avoidance of AIDS and
related issues..

Island has recently become the crown jewel in the
Amelia Island Plantation's latest development plan
for our community. AIP, with Executive VP Norman
Bray, is devising "density swaps" which they hope
will convince county commissioners to allow them to
build 169 upscale homes on the rest of Crane Island.
The problem is, no one believes a spoil site on the
north end of the island will be a successful market-
ing gimmick for the new development, so local lead-
ers are trying to get FIND to abandon the idea.
FIND, for its part, has been patiently waiting for the
appointment.of Nassau's commissioner before mak-
ing a final decision, and with the arrival ofAIP's
Bray, they may move on it at tomorrow's meeting.
'For his part, Mr. Bray has publicly stated that
because of his employment with AIP he probably
won't be allowed to vote on the question due to an
obvious conflict of interest.
However, FIND's executive director, David
Roach, has said he believes Bray will still be able to
"provide input" on the issue even if he can't vote on
it Such a position is absurd!
The conflict of interest laws were adopted to
guard against public officials using their positions to
unfairly benefit themselves, their relatives or their
employers in the conduct of public business.
Allowing Mr. Bray to act as AIP's private advocate in
the discussions and decision-making process (at any
level) is just not acceptable, and should not be toler-
ated.
Please understand; this is not about whether
Crane Island should be developed, or who should
develop it, or how many homes should be built on it.
This is not about Norman Bray, who I am sure is a
fine. and reputable businessman.
This is all about perception, and whether
Nassau's residents will believe our leaders, are play-
ing by the rules. Let's at least try to appear impartial
and unbiased in our local governmental decisions. I
think our citizens deserve that much. and should set- -
tie for nothing less.
Mike Boyle, an Amelia Island resident, spent 27
years as an FBI agent. His column appears Fridays.
He can be reached at michaelhboyle@earthlink.net.

. .

. .

-

. n .

4e

- .

CLUBS

&

GROUPS

To add your organization to
this list or to revise an entry e-
mail type @fbnewsleader.com
or call Heather at the News-
Leader at 261-3696.
*Parla Italiano. An Italian
conversation group for inter-
mediate to advanced speak-
ers della bella lingua meets at
3:30 5 p.m. on Wednesday
for conversation, learning and
fun. Let's not lose what we
worked so hard to get par-
liamo. Contact: Arlyse
McDowell 491-5641.
*Remembering the Loss
of Your Baby, an open sup-
port group for families who
have experienced the loss of
a baby through miscarriage,
ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth,
newborn death or termination
due to fetal abnormaility or
maternal complications.
Meets 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
first Thursday of each month
at Hospice of North Central
Florida, North Building
Counseling Room, 4305 NW
90th Blvd. in Gainesville.
Contact: Cheryl Bailey 1-800-
727-1889.
-Rotary Club of
Fernandina Beach meets at
noon every Wednesday at
Best Western Sadler Road.
Contact: Larry Myers, 277-
8985.
*Senior Meet and Greet
meets the second
Wednesday of each month at
11:30 a.m. at the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center in
Femandina Beach. Contact:
Recreation Center, 277-7350.
*Sew & Tell meets from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday at
Classy Needle, 402 Centre
St., Suite 101. Contact:
Classy Needle, 261-1129.
*Southeast Georgia
Lupus Support Group
meets second Friday at
Camden Hospital, 200 Dan
Proctor Drive in St. Marys at 6
p.m. in the conference room
next to the cafeteria. Contact:
Teresa Epps (902) 673-8174
(home) or (912) 556-3400
(cell).
*TWO WINGS
Homeschool Support
Group offers support for
hr.meschoolinq parents 'stu-
dents through weekly meet-
ings. Contact: 277-1841
*A support group is form-
ing for foster and adoptive
parents both those who
need a little help and those
with a few years of experience
to share. For more information
call Sharon at 491-5272.
*USCG Auxiliary -
"America's Volunteer
Lifesavers," meets the first
Thursday of every month at 7
p.m. at the Amelia Island
Lighthouse cottage. Call Sam
Boyd at 277-6608 for more
information.
*U.S. SUBVETS Kings
Bay Base/Trident Chapter
meets at 6 p.m. on the third
Wednes-day during the first
two months of each quarter
and a social dinner meeting
on the third Saturday of the
last month of the quarter at St.
Marys Submarine Museum,
102 St. Marys St. West, St.
Marys, Ga., for the
Wednesday evening meet-
ings; Saturday location varies.
Call (912) 882-ASUB, e-mail:
giftshop@eagnet.com or visit
the chapters' web site at:
kbtridentsub
vets.hypermart.net.
*VFW #4351 Adjutant
meets second Monday of
every month at 7:30 at Ten
Acres. Contact: Cliff Prince
261-8022.

4

PAGE 8A

* -~ *4:, ':-c&~..

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2005
NEWS-LEADER/FERNANDINA BEACH, FL

Aches and pains; it isn't easy getting old

The reminders just keep popping up.
We are getting old. The latest reminder
came in the mail. Big Guy's Medicare
card. Guess it is good news and bad news.
The arrival of your Medicare card and cor-
respondence'from the Social Security
Administration makes it official. You are
old and in need of help. The good news is
they will help pay some of the bills.
As our friends begin to receive their
cards, we agree it is reason to celebrate
and should not be considered a stigma.
We earned those cards and, by golly, we
are going to use them. We can't deny our
senior moments as they occur with
increased frequency. We laugh about the
stupid things we do, but deep down
inside, it worries us. We continue to expe-
rience body breakdown. Early mornings,
at our house starts with an inventory of
aches and pains. Sometimes it feels like a

'. .. contest. We have all
learned that it can
be dangerous to
ask someone how
they are.They
might tell you, and
tell you and ...
We all need
help. The doctors'
appointments seem
endless. It can be
our eyes or ears or
Dickie Anderson other body parts.
... You mix bad eye-
FOM z sight and memory
FROM TM problems and you
PORCH get lost glasses.
Most of us own.
multiple pairs just in case. Dining out can
be a challenge. First you struggle to fihd
the right glasses to read the menu and

then have trouble hearing in the cacopho-
ny of restaurant noise. It may handicap us
,but it doesn't stop us.
Memory loss is frightening. Like most
people our age we struggle with lost keys,
glasses, purses, shopping lists and some-
times even cars in parking lots. We have
found misplacing a cell phone is not a big
deal you can call yourself and listen for
the distinctive ring and, voila, the lost is
found. With other things it is not so easy.
Big Guy and I love to watch movies
and do most evenings. It worries us that
the next day when we cannot remember
how a movie ended. Sometimes it gets so
bad that we cannot even remember the
movie we watched. It is comforting that
we seem to suffer memory loss together.
We have all had those awkward
moments when we can not remember a
certain name, date or fact. We know it's

there. Struggle as we may we cannot
bring it up. Then when we least expect it,
it drops down like a candy bar in a candy
machine. More often then not as we recall
the lost information we blurt it out. People
turn and stare wondering why we are
sharing random information. Every time
one of those temporarily lost bits of infor-
mation returns it is a good feeling that
is until we find ourselves struggling to
remember another lost tidbit.
So we continue to deal with our senior
status and appreciate perks like discount
theater tickets and accept the daily chal-
lenges of being older. After all, none of us
is interested in the alternative.
Dickie Anderson is a local humorist.
Check out her website: www.dickieander-
son.com. She is available for speaking
engagements to groups and for conferences.

WEDDING ENGAGEMENTS

PortierLandry
Angel Portier and Shawn
Landry, both of Fernandina
Beach, will be married May 28,
2005, at Walker's Landing at
Amelia Island Plantation.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Debby Portier and Ricky
Portier of Fernandina Beach.
The groom-elect is the son of
Cathy Donnelly and the late
Chris Donnelly of Fernandina
Beach.

King-Reeder
Amanda Michelle King and
Brian Alan Reeder, both of Yulee,
will be married at 3 p.m. June 25,
2005, at Bailey Road Church of
God.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Michael Floyd King and
Susan Diane Jones, both of
Epandina Beach. The groom-
L r'l '

Miss Portier and Mr. Landry

elect is the son of Bobbie Lynn
Reeder and the late Diane Marie
Reeder of Jacksonville.

BIRTHS

Nathan and Breanna
(McClellan) Daniel of
Fernandina Beach announce the
birth of a daughter, Madison
Grace, at 2:28 a.m. on April 12,
2005, at Shands-Jacksonville. The
baby weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces
and measured 19 3/4 inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents are
Johnny and Pam McClellan of
Fernandina Beach. Paternal
grandparents are Chuck and
Cathie Daniel of New Boston,
.Texas, and Elena Barmore of
Jefferson, Texas.
Cindy and David

Meysenburg of Jacksonville
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Madison Nicole, born at
10:50 p.m. on March 31,2005, at
UF and Shands of Jacksonville.
The baby weighed 8 pounds 4
ounces and measured 20 1/2
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Tom and Janis Worthington of
Fernandina Beach. Paternal
grandparents are Todd and
Arlette.Meysenburg of
Jacksonville. Great-grandparents
are Dorothy Lovequist and
Dorothy Schwager, both of
Fernandina Beach.

CAMPUS NOTES

William Jones, Ellen
Wiggins, and Kieran Mitchell, of
the FCCJ Betty P. Cook Nassau
Center were recently selected for
Who's Who Among Students In
American Junior Colleges. This
prestigious recognition is award-
ed for academic achievement as
well as involvement in leadership
activities, at the college and in
their community. All three recip-

ients reside in Yulee.
9 Douglas Gies of
Fernandina Beach was named to
the dean's list for the fall term at
Florida Community College at
Jacksonville. Gies is a 2003 grad-
uate of Fernandina Beach High
School and was a member of the
FBHS state runner-up baseball
team. He is currently a member
of the baseball team at FCCJ.

The News-Leader deadline for wedding and engagement nformnaton is 3 p.m.
on the Tuesday prior to Fnday publication. Call 261-3696 for Inormation.

Ushers celebrate anniversary

Maybelle
Kirkland

NOW
AND THEN
277-3285

introduction, just a true word
from the heart, Maybelle
Kirkland-Brown. Sister Mary
Lawrence introduced our
speaker, Sister Moody, a very
good and dependable child of
God. She spoke to us about
salvation.
Sister Peggy Howard gave
the history of the ushers.
Serving ushers are Sister M.
Lawrence, M. Whigham, P.
Howard, M. Manning, D.
Young, S. Moore, L
Ethridge, Brother J.
Timmons, M. Favors, W.
Mathis, D. Alderman, R.
Alderman and A. Favors.

Family and friends were on hand Friday night
to surprise Sister Jeanette C. Brown with a birth-
day celebration. God has blessed her to celebrate
70 years. Her husband, Brother Aldo Brown Sr.,
and their children, surrounded by other family
members and fends. were all sharing their love.
Her sister, Betty Carr, and her son, Dewayne,'
came home to say "we love you." Sisters Shirley
and Ruth and sister-in-law Mary Calhoun repre-
senting her only brother, James, sharing their
love. Cousins, nieces, nephews and grandchil-
dren, including cousin and her pastor, the Rev. D.
K Bolden, were all in place. May God bless all of
you as she continues to give God the praise for
blessing her.
Birthday wishes to Horace Albertie, Leon
Baker, Willie Staten, Tia Scott, Lynn Smith, Ella
Brown, Carl Kirkland and the Rev. Darien K.
Bolden Sr.

Praise is what we should do, no matter what
we're going through. For God is our refuge and-
strength, and praise should always be on, our lips
and in our heart ,
Alleluia was the praise as Mt. Horeb Baptist
Church usher board celebrated its anniversary.
Several usher boards from various churches were
,on hand for a great celebration in Jesus. Their pas-
tor, Rev. J. L. Hooper, greeted us as always with
the love of God .
The ushers celebrate their work for the Lord.
Our hearts remember that we'd rather be a door-
keeper in the house of my God than to dwell in
the tents of the wicked. It is always good to be
found in the house of the Lord but that great task
of being an usher is very important. They have
the joy of welcoming you to their Lord's house.
Many worshipers took part in the celebration.
Deacon W. D. Ford and Deacon R. mason began
with a very spiritual devotion. Mt. Olive ushers
received the mission offering, and the Rev. W. 0.
Holmes gave the mission prayer. Our hearts were
made glad as Brother Rodney Alderman stood
- boldlv for Chris to welcome o hbis Lo .
house -- '
Songs of praise throughout the service were
also a blessing. Come on over on the Lord's Side;
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah; We're Marching to Zion
as the celebrating ushers entered the sanctuary.
Sister Pearl Higgs said, "Oh, How I Love Jesus."
Nikita Burney said, "I'd Rather Have Jesus and
The Battle's Not Yours." Mt. Horeb's choir,
they've got the word. A special request for Sister
Vivian Mathis to sing is always in order from chil-
dren of God.
Sister Winifred Favors introduced the emcee,
whom she knew very well and needed no formal

Brighten wardrobe, lives at benefit

^ 1. I.' Art Show, "Spring has
Sprung," is still on view until
'S May 7. The gallery's next
show is "Music in the Air,"
with the opening reception on
May 13. This show will be on
view until the end of June.
This will be a non-juried show
with viewers voting their top
choices.
Lauren Lowe Tickets to this season's
Barry Amelia Island Chamber
Music Festival are now avail-
PLATATIO able to the general public.
PLANTATION Tickets for the full series are
NEW $585. Visit the festival website
261-6161 at www.ameliaislandchamber
music.org for schedule details
or call the festival office at 261-1779 for more
information and reservations. The season kicks
off May 29 at 2 p.m. in Central Park.

Steinmart is hosting a benefit for the Nassau
County Council on Aging on Sunday from 6-9 p.m.
It will be a private evening of retail therapy! I
Tickets are S10 (tax deductible) and can be pur-
chased at Steinmart, the Council on Aging, which
is across from Baptist Hospital (South 18th
Street), or the Ocean Clubhouse at the Amelia
SIsland Plantation. You can brighten up, your
wardrobe and brighten the lives of Nassau County
seniors at the same time.
The Jacksonville Watercolor Society is having
its Juried Spring Show at the Waterwheel Gallery
on A1A through May 13. North Carolina artist
and workshop instructor Ingrid Lederer is the
judge. The following Plantation residents have
work accepted in the show: Kay Bartram, Jan
Currie, Barbara Fuller, Louise Mozena and
Marlene Strobach. Also. Fernandina Beach resi-
dents C har Bachman, Mary Borshard, Lou Coker,
and Pat Haley.
The Island Art Association Gallery's Nouveau

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Call 261-3696 831 S. 8th St. -261-7151

FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005/News-Leader

RELIGION

God's Word requires faithful interpretation

In many of the cathedrals in Italy, a good friend
sought to translate the Latin scripts chiseled in
marble beneath the many statues or on the sar-
cophagus of saints interred therein.
Latin is without doubt a weakness in my formal
education. Whereas Hebrew and Greek were
required subjects, Latin was not I only sought to
understand enough Latin to get by. Obviously then, I
was little help to my friend deciphering the Latin
scripts.
Although I am a strong advocate for plain-sense
interpretation of scriptural texts; interpretation is
nonetheless essential for faithful living. Jesus
demonstrates this clearly in his question to the
expert in the Law recorded in the gospel of Luke:
"On one occasion an expert in the law stood up to test
Jesus. Teacher,'he asked, 'what must I do to inherit
eternal life?' What is written in the Law?'he replied.

S. 'How do you read it?'He
answered 'Love the Lord your
SGod with all your heart and with
-' all your soul and with all your
strength and with all your mind,'
and, 'Love your neighbor as your-
.. h' self' Tou have answered correct-
^ -ly,'Jesus replied.'Do this and you
will live. (Luke 10:25-28)
S"Whatis written in the Law?
Conrad ... How do you read it?" These
Sharps are the words of our Lord. Only
when the lawyer sought to
answer Jesus' question from an
PULPIT understanding; a reading; a
NOTES faithful interpretation of scrip-
ture did Jesus respond with the
affirmation: "You have answered correctly. Do this

and you will live.".
My friends, it is only through faithful interpreta-
tion of God's Word, humble discernment and obedi-
ence to the Holy Spirit's leading that one is enabled
to answer the truly important questions in life.
All too often, I hear people say it's possible to
prove anything from scripture. Or, that scripture
doesn't speak to the complex issues of our day. I
believe these statements miss an essential tenet of
understanding God's Word: faithful interpretation is
necessary! It's not the point I wish to prove, or you
wish to prove that is important, but what God would
reveal to all who humble themselves before his
Word.
Faithful interpretation of scripture demandsboth
confession of our personal preferences and preju-
dices as well as the invocation of the Spirit to speak
deeply into our souls where the truth cannot be hid-

den. Only then can we open ourselves to what is
fresh and new: God's living Word. This is what we
need not only to interpret scripture, but to interpret
life.
Do you need answers to life's toughest questions?
Are you hurting in ways that you cannot share with
others or even fully describe? Perhaps then you may
be open to hear Jesus whisper in the depths of your
soul: "What is written in the Law! ... How do you read
it?"
If you sense this calling, this urge, or seek under-
standing and peace, then rid yourself of precon-
ceived notions and turn to God's Word. Open your-
self to God's Spirit and let him lead you ... for true
understanding and peace come through obedience.
Indeed, "Do this and you will live!"
The Rev. Conrad C. Sharps is pastor of First
Presbyterian Church in Fernandina Beach.

CHURCH NOTES

NewTestamenttour
Cabins are available on board
the sailing ship Sea Cloud for a
trip in the Aegean Sea to New
Testament sites in Greece and
Turkey. Ted Schroder, pastor of
Amelia Island Plantation Chapel
will host 65 passengers May 29-
June 12. For more information
call 277-4414 or visit the website
at www.firstcenturyvoyages.com.
Passover Seder
The Jewish Community of
Amelia Island will hold a
Passover Seder on April 24. For
information contact Brenda
Pallen at 2774498.

Celtic music
A unique and restorative wor-
ship experience including tradi-
tional Celtic music will be held at
6 p.m. April 24 at St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Eight Street
and Atlantic Avenue. Liturgy
drawn from the lona and
Northumbrian communities will
be used. This promises to be a
moving, lovely occasion, perfect
for bringing friends and family.
Guest speaker
Abundant Life Christian

Church, 1243 S. Eighth St, will
host guest speaker Marvin
Chamber on April 24 at 10 a.m.
All are welcome. For more infor-
mation call 491-8424.

Yardsale
Bible Baptist Church, 820
South 14th St., will hold a yard
sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on April
30. Proceeds benefit the Teen
Zone on their Mission Trip to
Mexico. For information call the
church at 261-5457.
Godtour
Christian
recording artist,
songwriter and
comedian Mark
Lowry brings
his God Is Crazy
About You tour
to North
Jacksonville Lowry
Baptist Church,
8531 North
Main St. in Jacksonville, May 7 at
7 p.m.
Joining Lowry will be master
pianist Stan Whitmire and trio
Lordsong. All seats are general
admission. Tickets are available
at select area Christian book-
stores. To charge tickets by

phone, call 1-800-965-9324.
For information call (904) 757-
3000 or visit www.premierproduc
tions.com or www.marklowry.
com.

Open mike night
Jenilins His Gift Christian
Bookstore, 1002 South 14th St. in
Fernandina Beach, is looking for
vocalists, poets, bands and others
to perform for "Open Mic Night"
every Friday at 5 p.m. in the cafe
Call 261-5045.

Food pantry
A food pantry is located at
Callahan Church of God. If you
are in need or know someone
that is in need of food, call (904)
879-3608 or visit the church at
2309 Mickler St., Callahan.

Waterwell ministry
The Paraguay Water Well
Ministry in South America assists
people in remote villages to drill
wells so they may have clean
drinking water.
The ministry depends on the
donations of individuals, church-
es and other organizations to
fund the costs of drilling the
wells, constructing sanitation

Chapel music

facilities and providing local train-
ing. Projects cost about $2,500. If
your group would like to sponsor
all or part of a project, contact or
send donations to: Phoebe
Crosby, The Mission Society for
United Methodists, P.O. Box
922637, Norcr:ss, GA 30092..
Mark all donations "Paraguay
Water Well Project 00743." You
may also call (800) 478-8963 or
visit www.aguadevida.org.
For details e-mail missionaries
Ed and Linda Baker at edlind-
abaker@yahoo.com.
Friendship School
Friendship School, located at
the Fernandina Beach Church of
Christ, has openings in the one-,
two- and three-year-old class-
rooms. Classes meet Monday and
Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more

information call 261-9760.
Prayer meeting
Everyone is invited to come
and hear God's word and be
healed in Jesus' name at 7 p.m.
Thursday at 7032 Browden
SRoad,.Jacksonville. True Light
Ministries is ied by-the-Rev. Ricky.
Roberts, pastor. Call (904) 751-
0857 or visit Truelightministries.
org.
Men's Bible study
The interdenominational TGIF
Men's Bible Fellowship meets
from 5:30-6:30 a.m. and 6:30-7:30
a.m. Friday in the Tristar
Management Services building,
720S. Eighth St in Fernandina
Beach. Call 321-0507.
Classes for men
Men are invited to "Seven

AMELIAPLANTATION CHAPEL
An Interdenominational Community Church
SUNDAY WORSHIP
9:15 am.
(Nursery Provided)
Adult Education Classes 10:30am
OPEN TO ALL -
la D Amelia Island Plantation main gate
www.ameliachapel.org
904-277-4414

Seasons of a Man," a class that
teaches men how to have suc-
cessful relationships with their
wives, children, God and families,
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at First
Assembly of God, 302 South 14th
St. Call 261-6448.

To add or change an announce-
Sment in Church Notes, send mail
to Church Notes, c/o News-Leader,
511 Ash St., Fernandina Beach,
FL 32034, send e-mail to
sperry@fbnewsleadercom
(use "Church Notes" in the
subject line) or call Sidn Perry at
261-3696.

& :10hirnlip

ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"' AND ATLANTIC ST.
6:00 PM SUNDAY APRIL 24r"
a CASUAL...PLEASE COME!
WW.STPETERSPARISH.ORG
261-4293

PlantationChoir joined i', .,.:.-
with members of the
Jacksonville Symphony
Orchestra last month to
present Schubert's Mass in
G under the direction of
Richard A. Dickson.
Joining the AIP Choir at the
Amelia Plantation Chapel
were current and former
members of the Amelia
Island Chorale.
HEATHER PERRY/NEWS-LEADER

1:1i ftreiti trian Qlfiirl;

9 Nort4I 6t4O 'trecr 261-3837 .
2 Weekly Services
Sunday Morning 8.30am & 11.00iam"
IT, Nursery Provided
S, Sunday School Classes for E'ervone 9.-4 5m

Esalse .18,-la (~l~tome uralip Gobt in one
Established 1858 of loriita's (Oltest anctuaries! Conrad C. Sharps, Pastor

AMELIA ISLAND
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wherr the BLble i.; rhr Aliiw r,ry. Clri. i
i tlh' heod of .the hurc, aunJ uli
member ar or.niiplv LChi:ahin.
Meets at the YMCA 11(.00 a.m-Worship
1915 Ciona Di. 11 (I a ma-Sunday Sch
For More lCormalion. Call
George Williams at 904) 277-9675
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
2600 Allantic Avenue Fernandina Beach
26 1-6306
SERVICES & EVENTS
First Sunday Each Month
Worship & Communion 9:15 AM
Sunday School 10:30 AM
Prayer, Praise, Healing Service 7:00 PM
Other Sundays
Worship & Communion 8 & 10:30 AM
Sunday School 9:15 AM
Third Wednesday
Spaghetti Supper 6:00 PM
Fourth Thursday
Praise Music Hour 7:00 PM
BLACKROCK BAPTIST
CHURCH
96362 Blackrock Rd., Yulee
261-6220
Pastor Frank Camarotti
Sunday School 9:45
Friday 6:45 9:00 Awana
Worship Service 11:00 ,,:r,,i,r. :-l.u.r.,
Sunday p.m. Service 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Nursery Provided

NORTH 14TH STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
519 N. 14th St. 261-0422
Pastor Randy Elrod
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting 6:30 pm

$ Bailey Road
Church of God
"C.-mit C'elebrate .Jesus
Dr James D Chamterlain
Semor Pa,'or
SundaN Morning Worship 10 30ljan
Sundj% School 9 3iam
SundaN Night Celebrtuon -
Ljst Sund.a each month 7-litpmrri
\Vednesd.j FTH 7 IXJprmi
Nursenr Pro\ided
For more into. call 261-71120

I AML A PEBTRA

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Activities throughout the week.
4209 E. State Rd. 200 (A1A)
Rev. Jerry Klemm
491-0363
www.ameliapresbyterian.org

%www.bfir,,i.net

E'crrilz Worshi p o:30 PNI
Surid3% School c)
%Vcdrie-;dav Nighi Suppr5. lo 3uPrd

261-3617
-116 Machua St. Fernandina Beaich

Sr f Jo u,

Bop't r Chur h

,e Haye--
S tor-

Sunday 5.:ho,:,l 9 30 arm
Sunday Worship 10 45 am
WednESda/ AWAIJA 6 15pm
Wedncieda, Bble Stud, 6 3.0 pm
3811 Old loas'ou..Ile Road
F,.rnondir.o eoa.:h FL 32034
Country RRd 107 South 261.4741
Nurs'er-, Minisrry

( YULEE UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Ministering Since 1831
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Church School 9:30AM Worhsip 11AM
Wednesday Study 6:30PM
S.. .2664 State Rd. 200E
Rev. Brett Wm.
Templeton

ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A fill gospel lninistrv
Pastor Brent Soileau

Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.
For rmor a u ifn tiaon, call t90414991-8424
1241 S. 8th St Femandina Beach, FL

ULJLEE
APTIST .
_HU RC H J
C1 I .,,. : L,;';,,T,,

r. t .e.n.r, 7 i0 Pjr

a :. r ii g" u r..u n.:luarlg ..:.ulr.
[lur:,, ) .u I.-]. ,, Fo r a 11 :,-
EH M ll .0W 'r ial i : r .- t
31 Harts Rd.. Wesl 904-225-5128
Yulee. FL 32097 Fax 225-0809

- Memorial

United

Methodist Church

6l01 Centre Street 261-5769
Bruce T. Jones, 'Pastor
"nit Iusln,: Church ,uli a grl future."

Informal Early
Worship ... ..... .. 8:30 am
Celebrate Life Contemporary
Worship ............... 9:45 am
Traditional Family
Worship ............ 11:00 am
Sunday School
for all ages ............. 9:45 am
Middle School Youth
Fellowship ............. .6:00 pm
Wednesday Midweek Fellowship
Supper iAug-May) ...5:30-6:30 pm
Music. Drama. Dance, Bible
Study and Special Programs
beginning at 5:00 pm.
Senior High Youth

Fellowship ......... 6:30 pm Wed
r 't' :'l C r al
ll'tl' .l ,tl. ir .2/:, a I r a/

"'Discover the Difference" at
Amelia Baptist
Church
Pastor. Dr. H Neti Helton
Siundam\l rthip Service 10 30am
Bible Stud, gam
Nor-erf; ,tol>iidd for all iervike
SmAll gwoup 'aidies-Pre -school-.Adult 6pm
'Aednelda., Praer Sen ice 6 31)pm
961167 BUCCANEER TRAIL
i .I.,i l [i.i 1,Ji nI T. & Gte'irhi R,..iA Femandipn Bih
F.:. N .'ei .r.noitio,, Cll 261-9527

Rev. Brian Eburn, Pastor
Saturday Vigil Mass 4pm & 5 30gm
Sunday Mases 8 00 & 10 00aT, & 12 Now,
Daily Mass 8 303,T Mon Wea. Thurs & Fn
6 00pm Tumcoay
Holy Day Masses Vigil 6 OOOm Holy Day 8 303'Ti
Conlessiolns Salurday 3 lSpt. 3 45pa or by appi
Telephone Numbers:
Parish Office: 904-261-3472; Fax 904-321-1901
Emergency Number. 904-277-6566,
also call 904-277-0550

CELEBRATION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Innovative Style, Contemporary
Music, Casual Atmosphere
G mr,?ri,,. l.:r v.:. :wa 1i 1 0 l ,'i

'.nnill rr.:u(. i ,1, :h ; i "i'.il m urr. ,:- :'i:,,
Tir .T h.C rij,, .-ul 5. :| m.i r, ..jlu. :,: ', .
..'ulir, b, ] 'r.,:,o. WI ,: 4 ,'r.' .i .T 8'a.9 F 1 n. )hi
"A Difference Worth Celevrarna"

- lll*l;aI-,-" --
50 1(. f ...amR(m. tmd )I FORMOREINFO: 904)25,07I
NO MATTER WHERE YOU VISIT
NO MATTER WHERE YOU SEARCH
FIVE POINTS BAPTIST
is the friendliest church
Sunday School ........... 9:45a.m.
Worship Service .......... .10:55a.m.
Discipleship Training ....... 6:00p.m.
Evening Worship ...........7:00p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Mtg .....7:00p.m.
736 Bonneview Rd. (across from Sadler)
All Are Welcome 261-4615
Bus Ministry Nursery Provided

-t='a thebridge

Location: Yulee Middle School (Miner Rdl
Salurdja, 60m n Epi.: tuwin Stivice
Power Houi.e KidS Cutrch
Nursery Provided
"Touching our Community, Reaching the World'
'iou II epe>rcen dyvriamnT worship a rid near a orw
rliul message ihal will crallenge your 3ldv 111,'
Come |oin us we0'l ie viu di asd
For maor ii ,r, t torrri n .311 ue 31
904-881-5673 or visit thebridgefwc.com

FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
20 South Ninth Street 261-4907
Rev. Darien K. Bolden Sr., Pastor
The Church In the
Heart of the City
With the Desire to be In the
Hearts of All People
Sundo, New Members Class 9 a.m
Sunday School 9-30 a m
Morning Worship II aa m
Wednesday Noon-dau Prm'er
Wednesday Mid-week SenIce 7.9 p m
Minlasrles: Bus & Van, Couples, Single-., Yourh

SundlaN Worshiip 1o 30 AM
Childreyn'sChurch 10 301 AM
Wednesday% Smiic, 7 30 PNI
Pastor Bilihop tnCIV'
1897 Island %.Valk%,a%.
Informati on: 491-1562
%m~t%-chrisrvdeeei co

(Next to Dave TUrner PlumL~ing,
10 3 am ID t Vl ri /.Fjl
10 L3ijIirrJ lOt
C 1 17 UNO~
t'C' pn :- PraiL! -*' 5 .:,i

M NEW ZION MISSIONARY 4 FIRST ,

BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN
0 k 10 South 10" Street CHRC
|, Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034 9 N. 6th St. 261-3837
Rev. Jeremiah Robinson, Jr. Pastor W r. sh Se. 11 :
gt904-261-0010 Worship Services 8:30 & 11am -
SUNDAY SCHOOL .....................9:30AM Sunday School 9:45 am
ATTHEW 29A SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP ...... 11:00 AM Come Worship God In One of
WEDNESDAY YOUTH MINISTRY........5:30 PM Florida's Oldest Sanctuaries! CALL 904 261 -3696
WEDNESDAY PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY ..7:00 PM Just off Centre St.-Conrad Sharps, Pastor

FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005 SCHOOL NEWS News-Leader

SHOPICTURE

Jumping for heart
Students at Emma Love Hardee
Elementary rallied for their Jump
Rope for Heart event by watching the
American Heart Association's Jump
Rope Demo Team perform at the ele-
mentary school earlier this month.
Coach Laurie Alsobrook started the
Demo Team out of Melrose nearly 20
years ago with the hope of helping
kids become more active and physical-
ly fit. The team, comprised of students
in first through ninth grades, travels to
approximately 10 schools each year to
promote the American Heart
Association's Jump Rope for Heart
program.
Emma Love Hardee students hope to
raise $3,500 to support the American
Heart Association's mission to reduce
cardiovascular diseases and stroke.
For more information about the
American Heart Association and Jump
Rope For Heart, call (904) 739-0197
or visit www.americanheart.org.
SUBMITTED

Perfect attendance
awarded
Destiny Bramstedt and Austin
Hulse were the two lucky win-
ners for the third nine weeks
marking period for having
perfect attendance at Yulee
Elementary School. Each
marking period, girls and
boys that are eligible by being
in school every day within the
nine weeks are placed in a
drawing. One person is
drawn from each group and
this time Destiny and Austin
are ready to ride into spring-
time with their rewards.
Different organizations and
Yulee Elementary's PTO pro-
vide the bicycles along with a
helmet for each child.
SUBMITTrED

Government Day
Mayor Greg Roland visits the second grade class-
room at St. Michael Academy to explain his
duties as mayor to the children, Police Chief
Robert Hammond and Fire Chief Danny Leeper
accompanied him to describe their duties. After
learning about local government, the children
toured a police cai, a fire engine and an emer-
gency vehicle.
SUBMITTED

SUPPORT MUSIC EDUCATION IN NASSAU COUNTY

atI. P.O. Box 8134
r A. A Amelia Island, FL 32035
rXJf:\1 261-8282
almarye@bellsouth.net

Amelia Residents In Action for the Symphony

SCHOOL MENU

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career is very important. Come in a see how
Southeastern Bank can assist you with a
home equity loan.Your new graduate is sure
to have a very bright future.

LD[ 22-05o I Since 1889

Breakfast
Monday
Hotpocket, cereals, fruit
juice-assorted, milk-variety
Tuesday
Bagel, cream cheese, cereals
fruit juice-assorted milk-vari-
ety
Wednesday
McSandwich, cereals, fruit
juice-assorted, milk-variety
Thursday
Sausage & biscuit, cereals,
fruit juice-assorted, milk-variety
Friday
Scrambled eggs, grits & toast,
cereals, fruit juice-assorted, milk-
variety
Lunch
Monday
Turkey wrap, hot dog on a
bun, french fries, veggies, tossed
salad, pears, condiments, fruit-
fresh assorted, fruit juice-assort-
ed, milk-variety

Tuesday
Lasagna, sub sandwich, let-
tuce & tomato, baked Lays,
green beans, peaches, garlic
bread, tossed salad, condiments,
fruit-fresh assorted, fruit
juice,assorted, milk-variety
Wednesday
Spicy nachos, chicken
nuggets, broccoli, spanish rice,
tossed salad, pineapple chunks,
rolls, condiments, fruit-fresh
assorted, fruit juice-assorted,
milk-variety
Thursday
Oven fried chicken, ham/
cheese melt, mashed potatoes,
field peas, tossed salad, rolls,
condiments, fruit-fresh assorted,
fruit juice-assorted, milk-variety
Friday
Pepperoni pizza, barbecue on
bun, mixed vegetables, corn,
fruited jello, tossed salad, condi-
. ments, fruit-fresh assorted, fruit
juice,assorted, milk-variety

Extraordinary!

I. '.' '.

wood blinds cornices'

* honeycomb shades
* vertical blinds

* plantation shutters
* roman shades

904-556-1225 WINDOWS
greotwindowsinccom W
*Below comparable suggested retail prices.

Awards assembly
Fernandina Beach High
school will hold its annual sen-
ior awards assembly on April 28
from 9-11 a.m. in the multipur-
pose room. Family members of
all seniors are invited. All stu-
dents who have knowledge of
an award of scholarship should
notify Mr. Hodges in writing by
April 20 so their information
can be added to the program.

College graduation
Edward Waters College will
hold its annual graduation cere-
monies on April 30 at Bethel
Baptist Institutional Church,
215 Bethel Baptist St. Over 150
graduates are expected to
receive bachelor's degrees.
The baccalaureate service
begins at 9 a.m. with Bishop
McKinley Young, chairman of
the EWC Board of Trustees, as
guest speaker. Keith L. Brown
will be the speaker for the com-
mencement service which
starts at 1 p.m. For information
call (904) 470-8251.

FCCJcamp
FCCJ will offer four sessions
of Summer Adventure Camp at
the Betty P. Cook Nassau
Outdoor Education Center,
76346 William Burgess Blvd. in
Yulee.
Session I is a one-week day
camp from May 23 to 27 for 5
and 6 year olds. Cost is $100..
Sessions II and III are two-week
day camps with Friday night
sleepovers. Session II is from
May 31 to June 11 for 7 to 10
year olds. Session III is from
June 13 to June 25 for 11 to 14
year olds. Cost is $225. A $50
deposit will hold your camper's
place.
Campers will participate in
archery, canoeing, environmen-
tal education, arts and crafts,
drama, team building, climbing,
journal keeping and general
sports. Day campers must pro-
vide their own lunch.
Session IV is from July 5 to
11 for 11 to 14 year olds.
Campers will travel to the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Parkflor a week-of camping, -
tfiBhinThi Idn envi -ron en tal
education, outdoor plays and
ranger led activities. Cost is
$450, and a $125 deposit is
required to reserve a place.
For information or to regis-
ter, contact Carolyn Woods,
camp director, at 548-4490.

Kindermusikcamp
Children ages newborn to 7
years can enjoy Kindermusik
Summer Camp on Tuesdays or
Saturday, May 31 through
Aug. 2 at Cradles to Crayons in
Fernandina Beach. Each ses-
sion includes games, arts and
crafts, and music all designed to
nurture children's natural
curiosity. At-home materials are
provided. Second child enrolled
15 percent off. Two camps 20
percent off. For dates and pric-
ing information call Alexandra
Carroll at 415-0954 or visit the
website at www.kinder
musik.com.

Camp Koinonia
Faith Christian Academy
announces Camp Koinonia is
taking enrollment for ages 3-12.
Camp begins May 24 and ends
July 29. Hours are 7 a.m. to 6
p.m. Registration fee is $50. Call
321-2137 or come by Faith
Christian Academy at 134 Old
Church Road (on the left just
off Amelia Island).
Summer registration
Fernandina Beach High
School will have four summer
early registration dates for new
Nassau County students. The
dates are June 15, June 22, July
6 and July 13.
Registration will take place
from 8:30-11:30 a.m. each day
on a first come, first seved
basis.
Parents should bring prior
school records (report cards,

,LASS

4OTES

transcripts), immunization
records, Social Security card
and a birth certificate.

Lucky Kids 4-H Club
Parents looking for a fun
activity for their children
between the ages of 5-18 may
bring them to the Family
Education Center/Full Service
School on Felmor Road in Yulee
on the third Friday of each
month for 4-H meetings. There
is no cost to join 4-H. If you
have any questions, contact the
Nassau County Extension
Service at (904) 879-1019.

Friendship School
Friendship School at
Fernandina Beach Church of
Christ is enrolling students for
the 2005-6 school year. Classes
are available for ages 1-3. Class
sizes are well below average
and the school is a state
licensed facility C04NA0042.
Call 261-9760 and ask for
Elizabeth Tupper.

Fall registration
Registration for the fall
school year is open at the
Amelia Island Parent
Cooperative Preschool for chil-
dren ages 2, 3 and 4 years. The
school is run by parents who
take turns assisting teachers in
the classroom. It is located in
the Peck Center on 516 South
10th St. Children must reach,
school age by Sept. 1. Space is
limited. Call 261-1161.

Montessori openings
The Amelia Island
Montessori School is now
accepting applications for the
2005-6 school year. Openings
are available for children aged
18 months through kinder-
garten.
The toddler program is for
children 18 months to three
years old. The primary pro-
gram is for children aged 3 to 6.
Toddler and primary classes
meet daily, 9 a.m. to noon, with
kindergarten dismissal at 2:45
p.m. Before and after school
care is available.
The Amelia Island
lriona-.s,-ri School, is an affiliate.
of the American Montessori
Society and is accredited by the
Florida kindergarten Council.
Scholarships are available for.
qualifying students. Call 261-
6610 for more information or
visit www.ameliaislandmontes-
son.com.
Language classes
Petite Ambassadors has pre-
school language classes in
Spanish in Fernandina Beach
from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday
and homeschool (elementary)
Spanish classes from 11 a.m. to
noon on Wednesdays. Call
(904) 246-5744 for locations,
information and other available
language classes. Cost is $10
per hour of class.
Boys and Girls Club
The Boys & Girls Club of
Nassau. County After-school
Program is held at the old
Yulee Middle School.
The program, for ages 6
through 18, is held after school
until 6 p.m. School buses trans-
port students to the old middle
school and parents are respon-
sible for transportation home.
Cost is a $10 enrollment fee and
$10 per week per child.
Call 225-8516 for more infor-
mation and to request an enroll-
ment form.

Mentor Mondays
Communities In Schools of
Nassau County, Inc. is recruit-
ing volunteers for Nassau
County middle and high
schools.
For information call Thea
Seagraves, volunteer coordina-
tor, Communities In Schools of
Nassau County, Inc., at 321-
2000 or e-mail thea@cisnassau.
org, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4
p.m.

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FernaninaBeacehFI II i 1 I
(NEXT TOBBMOVIE THEATRE) 614 601

FRIDAY, APRIL 22.2005 AROUND TOWN News-Leader

Bright idea gets her up early

Like a lot of us who live on
the island now, Carole
Cloonan has lived many
places and has had a wide
variety of experiences. And, like
the rest of us, she's had a lot of
ideas, some of them admittedly bet-
ter than others. But her best and
brightest idea so far has resulted in
Bright Mornings. It's her nifty little
bistro tucked away ofn the second
block of our very own South Third
Street, behind Susans Slightly Off
Centre, on Ash Street, It's the sec-
ond block that often presents us
with a challenge; sometimes it's
hard to avoid getting, caught up in
the wonders of the street's first
block and never traveling any far-
ther south.
Shame on
%, us; we're miss-
ing a real treat
A ifwe decide to
save a little
:i J. shoe leather.
"" Now, don't get
me wrong; I'm
'" certainly not
Cara Curtin setting myself
up as a restau-
"" -- rant reviewer
CITY or food critic.
SIDEBAR My food phi-
261-5845 losophy has
always been to
eat anything
that doesn't eat me first, but I found
Carole's menu a delightful depar-
ture from supersized fries, or any
of my other usual lunchtime fare.
I'm sure it was because of the lox
and cream cheese with capers! -
on a bagel that won my heart over.
It was the first time in my 20 years

on the island that I'd found this
offering on a local menu. I excited-
ly asked if she had any plans to
serve chopped liver in the near
future, but she just smiled sweetly
at me and made no promises.
Whatever Carole decides to
offer on her Bright Mornings
menu is bound to be better than
good. She's Paris trained, with an
extra helping of savvy from the
Culinary Institute in Hyde Park,
N.Y. She went from there to use
her skills and training to cook pro-
fessionally for over 20 years. Most
of those years have been spent as a
chef on yachts, both sail and power.
When I asked her how she ended
up in Fernandina, she explained
that her work had brought her
here several times over the years;
when she decided that she wanted
a break from living in the
Caribbean (!), we were her natural
choice. I nodded enthusiastically
when she explained that she'd
ended up working mostly in warm
places because her start in upstate

New York had been a cold one.
I'm afraid, however, we came to
a parting of the ways over reveille.
While I prefer to rise at a civilized,
well-lighted hour, Carole likes to
get up before the crack of dawn
and go grocery shopping. She
doesn't use any of the more popu-
lar food distributors we see around
town, so she buys all of the ingredi-
ents herself; that way, everything is
fresh, right off of the shelf or out of
the stall. I'm sure that's another
reason that everything she fixes
tastes so good. And since she's
such an early riser, she's seen a lot
of sunrises, a lot of bright morn-
ings, hence the name of her cur-
rent cooking venue.
Several of her customers have
been so enamored with her skills
that they have hired her to cater
their private parties. Life has
taught Carole to be flexible, so she
can provide her services any num-
ber of ways: she can prepare the
menu you have selected at her
place or yours, and if you guest list
grows too large, she can even pro-
vide her own dining room on
Third.
You can always find Carole and
something good to eat at Bright
Mornings at 105 South Third.
She'll serve you the daily fare from
7:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Saturday
and Sundays she sleeps in for a half
an hour and opens at 8 a.m., sharp.
Next time you want to add a lit-
tle brightness to your morning,
take a few extra steps south on
Third. And. tell Carole I sent you;
maybe she'll make me a little,
chopped liver as a thank you for
the referral.

V TOGETHER WE CAN

Volunteers help sea turtles

HEATHER PERRY
.. News-Leader

Amelia Island Sea Turtle Watch, Inc. is dedi-
cated to the conservation of endangered logger-
head sea turtles. The community based, non-
profit group works closely with the Florida
SDepartment of Environmental Protection and the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, gathering impor-
tant data for nesting surveys.
The 2004 nesting season saw a total of 54
nests; 2,563 turtles hatched, 11 nests were lost
due to beach erosion and 124 turtles were lost
due to light disorientation.
Volunteers spend long hours diligently mark-
in ''mg each turtle nest, enhancing nesting sites and
assisting stranded or injured turtles.
Loggerhead sea turtles come ashore at night
S. on Amelia Island beaches between May and
October to renew their cycle of life. Using her
rear flippers to dig a nest, the mother turtle
deposits a clutch of 100-150 eggs. This process
S takes about an hour. The eggs need to incubate
S: undisturbed about 50-55 days.
PHOTOS BY SANDRA BAKER-HINTON/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER Surviving hatchlings instinctively scurry
Sea Turtle Watch volunteers Nancy along the sand toward the ocean. When the
Hickman, Loretta Clark and Mary Raines infant turtles see a bright light, they think it is
dig a turtle nest as curious bystanders the moon reflecting off the waves. All too often,
watch. A baby loggerhead turtle, left, makes the attracting light is not the mopn, but automo-
its way to the ocean, bile lights, back porch lights or other artificial
illumination. The turtles become disoriented and
vulnerable to predators. Sea Turtle Watch, Inc.
has successfully lobbied for lighting restrictions
on both county and city beaches during nesting
.% .. season.
S' i'If you would like to volunteer to help the tur-
ties, call 261-2697.To report disoriented hatch-
lings, dead or injured sea turtles, call the Amelia
Island Sea Turtle Watch or the Florida Marine
Patrol at 800-DIAL-FMP.
For other volunteer opportunities, call the
,Nassau County Volunteer Center at 261-2771 or
visit their website at www.volunteernassau.org.
type@fbnewsleadercom

JOHN BURKE

YOUR MAINSTAY
IN REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL LAND COMMERCIAL & CUSTOM BUILDING

I P NORTH 14TFH STREET FF.RN-%NDJ.NA BEACH..FL

S RE. LTY 1
W LEaTI VES

Amelia Island
Earn Ohilce indepar.ariy Ov nd an10 00.'r nie
503-B Centre Siueed
Fernandiia Beach FL 32034
Olice (9041 261-1012
Fak. 1904) 261-1049
Cell (9041 415-0081
Toll Free (877) 261-1013
E-Mail w.w wier',art.riel

Darlene Morris MiS Eg
REALTOR"
;' Epenence EellceI nc E e ence Sert'ic E petfience Results

S Prudential
Chaplin Williams Realty
OFFICE (904) 261-9311. (800) 457-8604
DIRECT (904) 557-8344
E-MAIL Darlene@CnaplinWillams corn
54 17;2 F ir ,s C o a -. H A., l 8 1 H .%l- 1 l ilir,,3 I_ i:I -':J

MARK WALKER
REALToril
(904) 261-0347 BUSINE'S
(800) 262-0347 TOLL FRIE
(904) 415-1303 CELLILAR
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---.'-.------ ASSOCIATES
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,: .... ,,' ,-,,i ,:,,r ,,, ..m e hlia 1 .la .. FI_ 3:2014

%iL-A Ra~h',orpfLuviE-

wayne wier
SALES ASSOCIATE

Sylvie McCann
REALTORS

3321 S. Fleicher Ave
Femandina Beach, FL 3203-
Office- 19)-) 261-3986
CeUU (90 4i.20o-2551
Toll Free (8Ci.) 395-451"
E-mail: smncann@net-nugic.nei

Since 19'74

Mortgage & Realty A

904.261.2995 Office
904.753.2994 Cell
www.carolparrort.com
1743 South 8th Street Carol Parrott, GRI
Amelia Islarid, FL 32034 Realtor' Associate

Amelia Coastal Peter Podesta
Realty BROKER ASSOCIATE

Office '
(904) 261-2770 '
u Y; Cell
(904) 415-6375
405 South 8th Street pmpodesta@msn.com
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 ameliacoostalrealty.com

Jane Philips Collins, REALTOR
"Specializing in Resort Properties
on Amelia Island's South End"

SP Prudential
S e. Chaplin Williams Realty
Oflice. 904 261 9311
Cell 90-4 53 2211
juSane tlbelliC.OuIh ne,
S ,,LS ChaplinWiliiarms corn
l i l i r- 1. r.I :.. .,.-.j.. j .,-, i [ .I I n .I' ,I .ll i ,.:

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Realtor,-1 l '' "
(904) 261-6116 office )
(800) 940-6116 (toll free) .
bhippler@bellsouth.net

~9rt 61686- Gairwa, BoulevarJ. 'ili 101A
eAmelia MIland. IL 32034

Sara Daw M
,-,F E-'EH LESPERSOIl I L .

Prudential
Chaplin Williams Realty
":.-. *. fI Ca l IHw, 1
-, l n, FL 32034
But 94 2: 1931 .500545' 7860-1
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-i l'l ..], Mv.l ". n ] hn ib,] a', f rem t. .,l h Pr,.. n lI t.l f -I L : fl11. I':

| 1925 S 14th Street, Suite 4 I
Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034
OFFICE (904) 277-9700,
FAX (904) 277-8926
CELL (904) 655-6323
AFTER HOURS (904) 261-8653
TOLL FREE (800) 227-9701
frankmorganrealtor@hotmail.com
FRANK MORGAN, II
REALTOR'
ALL- MAC
RE-AFrI %R WTeBte

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(904) 491-6686 (office)
(904) 491-4474 (direct)
(904) 206-0817 (cell)
johiha n rich Uabellsouth.net
iu'iiv'.AinelialslandResales.con
"Jake & Leo'
2382 Sadler Road. Suite 1
Ferandina Beach, FL 32034

Donna Overmon
REALTOR*

"IV Make AU the Dfferencer'
3321 S. Fletcher Ave
Femandina Beach, FL 32034
OlTice: t'041 261-3986
Toll Free '.80) 395-451"
Cell Phone i.90ri 206-3433
Fax. (904) 261-9443
E-mail donnaovermon@yahoo com

r1INAlW"S)

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AIrm!

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Chris Gamble, Jr. Owner
Licensed & Insured
(904) 753-4644
U U U U U U

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wrury (904)225-3673

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LIC RELATIONS AND MARKETING

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31 South 4th Street
Our business is to communicate yours.

"5-Star is better,
let me prove it."
Your Friend & Neighbor,
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130 N. Gross Road, Suite 206
Kingsland, Georgia 31548
1912) 882-3737
Fax (912) 882-2691
www.e-baptisthealth.com
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6,

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------------
INSIDENALON 14)01AmvSt.

I

- ... -

What are

friends for?

A couple of weeks
ago, my college
roommate came
into town for the
weekend. We planned on
watching the Tar Heels in the
NCAA tournament (which
they ultimately won), and
then to get in some golf. Jim
and I had been friends since
high school and he was the
one who actually got me into
playing golf. He now lives in
Orlando. I lined up a couple
of other friends to join us,
and we were slated for an
early Sunday morning tee
time at Royal Amelia here in
Fernandina.
I am not sure what Jim's
official USGA handicap is,
but I do know that he has
somewhat of a handicap with
his shoulder. You see, it is
prone to dislocate on occa-
sion. It first happened when
he was in college and he had
it surgically repaired in order
* to "tighten it up" to try and
keep it from coming out
again. His surgery was not
completely successful howev-
er, and so from time to time,
it will go out
Sunday came and, after
setting the bet on the first
tee, our foursome teed off.
When we reached the second
hole, Jim put a lazy swing on
the ball and suddenly
dropped to the ground
writhing in pain. Our other
.two playing partners didn't
have a clue what had just
happened and.I am sure that
it freaked them out. I knew
immediately what Jim had
done and quickly went to
work helping him get his
shoulder back into place.
At thispoint, everyone
was pretty much assuming
that Jim was done for the day,
but after a few moments, he
said that he felt fine and
could get through it. At this
-point, we had only played.one6
hole. Once Jim convinced us '
that he was going to keep
playing, there was some brief
discussion about whether or
not we should continue with
the "friendly wager," but
decided under the circum-
stances, we would let him out
of the bet. What are friends
for, right?
Jim carried on with what
he described as his "old man
swing," keeping his arms
close to his body and not
fully turning or rotating
through the ball.
Interestingly, his score really
didn't suffer all that much.
Since his latest event, Jim has
returned to an exercise pro-
gram designed to strengthen
the shoulder muscles that
help to stabilize the shoulder,
and he reports that he has
not had any pain or recur-
rence. He says that when he
is faithful to these exercises,
he usually doesn't have a
problem with his shoulder.
Studies have shown that
when a person under the age
of 20 dislocates his shoulder,
the chances of it happening
again during his lifetime is
quite high, approaching 90
percent Interestingly the
chances of it occurring again
if the initial dislocation
occurred after the age of 40
are quite low, about 15 per-
cent Therefore, it is more
common to recommend sur-
gical stabilization to prevent
repetitive dislocation in a
younger person.
Some would say that it is
never a bad thing to have a
friend who is a doctor, what
with all the free medical
advice and quick-call pre-
scription requests. As for Jim
and his bad shoulder, it's
probably nice to have your
college roommate standing
by on the ready in case he's
needed.
This column is written to
discuss issues regarding sports,
medicine and safety. It is not
intended to serve as a replace-
ment for treatment by your
regular doctor It is only
designed to offer guidelines on
the prevention, recognition
and care ofinjuries and ill-
ness. Specific concerns should
be discussed with your physi-

cian. Mail your questions to
Gregory Smith, M.D., Sports
Medicine, 1250 S. 18th Street,
Suite 204, Fernandina Beach,
FL 32034. For appointments,
call 261-8787 or visit
www.gsmithmd.com.

13A

NASSAU

SPORTS

PIRATE NETTERS WIN DISTRICT

I.- ......... .-. ... *A,;

y ^: -,: .. ?*. ..

**a ,. ,..,. ,, : ,: o .**>i .* .;
,:. ; :, ; ; -., ', .

. .

I
,~ 4~

The Fernandina Beach High School girls ten-
nis team won the district title Wednesday,
beating Stanton by one point, 14-13. Crystal
Eldridge, above, teamed up with Brittany
Flaherty and placed second in doubles in
their division. Right, Flaherty, left, and Jenna
Scott were individual winners. Flaherty, a
sophomore, battled her Stanton foe 2 1/2
hours and won 7-6, 3-6, 6-2 in the No. 2 divi-
sion. Scott, a junior, was a 6-2, 6-3 winner
over her Paxon opponent in the No. 3 dii-
sipFBHS will host Bolles todyat 3 p.m.
the regional playoff. Below, BekahSr. of
West Nassau played in the doubles semifinal.
PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADE R

FBHS Lady Pirates

ground Eagles 9-2

Season finale is tonight at Hilliard

BETH JONES
News-Leader
Monday's 9-2 win over the
Episcopal Eagles was especially
sweet for seven Fernandina Beach
High School seniors. It was their
last game at home.
Brittany Turner went all seven
innings, giving up four hits, walk-
ing four and striking out eight en
route to the Lady Pirates' win.
FBHS managed the win with
just two hits. Catcher Megan Thrift
singled and third baseman Dana
Sanders knocked in three runs
with a triple.
"It was a great win for our sen-
iors on their senior night," FBHS
Coach Lesley Slaughter said.
On Tuesday, FBHS traveled to
Mandarin and was blanked 7-0 by
the Mustangs.
Mandarin collected six hits to
FBHS's four.
Turner was again the Pirates'
hurler, going six innings before
giving way to Holly Sutherland.
'Turner had four strikeouts and
six walks to our eight strikeouts
and two walks," Slaughter said.
'That makes the big difference in

FRIDAY.,APRIL22.2005
NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACH. FLORIDA

Pirates sink

Vikings 19-0

Fernandina travels

to West Nassau tonight

BETH JONES
News-Leader
The Pirates got their first and' second home runs
of the season off the bat of senior right fielder Marcus
Chatman in back-to-back trips to the plate in Tuesday's
19-0 pounding of district foe Raines. It was the home
finale for the Pirates, who
claimed sole possession of the /
No. 2 district seed with the
win. Bishop Kenny holds
down the top spot.
Josh Hyers, sophomore .
left-hander, threw a no-hitter
against the Vikings. He struck
out seven en route to his third
win of the season. I r
Chatman had three RBI I
with his pair of home runs.
Jared Carlton, freshman catch-
er, led the team offensively Marcus Chatman
with three hits. His single, hit the Pirates'
double and triple tallied five first two home
runs for the Pirates. Brett runs of the season
Moore doubled and singled. on Tuesday.
The Pirates (13-9) traveled
to Bishop Kenny Thursday
and play at West Nassau tonight at 7 p.m.
"Bishop Kenny is always a good rivalry game,"
FBHS Coach Ken Roland said. "We hope to regain
some consistency and play well defensively."
Kevin Beck, sophomore right-hander, was sched-
uled to start on the mound for the Pirates.
"Kevin has pitched well for us against some tough
competition." Roland said.
Ryan Estes will start tonight against West Nassau.
"Ryan is our No. 1 and he will be the one we give
the ball to in the playoff run," Roland said. "West
Nassau has been playing well lately so this should be
e rswrapuphe garssonhursday
at Fleming Island. The district tournament will be
May 2-5 at First CoasL

Sopho-
more lefty
Josh
Hyers
pitched a
no-hitter
with
seven
strikeouts
in the
Pirates'
win over
Raines
Tuesday.
More
photos,
14A.
BE-TH i.,NES
NE W. LEADER

4,

. .

*. w *

Dana Sanders knocked in a
trio of runs with a triple
Monday against Episcopal.

our game... the number of strike-
outs to walks."
Kayla Mercer, Cassie Justyn,
Sanders and Ashley Adams all sin-
gled for the Pirates.
The Lady Pirates cap the regu-
lar season at Hilliard tonight. First
pitch is at 6 p.m. The district tour-
nament starts 'Monday and runs
through Thursday at Stanton.

* *. '.&

Pirate senior
catcher
Megan Thrift
attempts to
tag an
Episcopal
runner
Monday
night in the
home finale
for the
Fernandina
Beach High
School girls
softball team.
The Pirates
won 9-2 over
the Eagles.
Before the
game, the
Lady Pirates'
seven seniors
and their
parents were
honored.
FBHS wraps
up the regu-
lar season
tonight at
Hilliard.
More photos,
14A.
BETHJONES
NEWS-LEADER

A

4 1 14

"**s

ON THE WATER
WITH TERRY LACOSS

FRIDAY. APRIL 22.2005 SPORTS NEWS-LEADER

STUDENT-ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Seniors rule
The Fernandina Beach High
School Class of 2005 dominat-
ed their foes Wednesday night
in the annual girls Powder Puff
flag football game. The seniors
defeated the juniors 33-7 at
Pirate Field. At right, senior
Nicole Wrenn heads for the
end zone. Teammates Holli
Crawford, below left, and
Megan Thrift, below right,
carry the ball for the seniors.
PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER

Chris Beaudry Cody Page

Baseball players

Marcus Chatman is a senior at Fernandina Beach
High School and is his school's student-athlete of the
week. The Pirates' right fielder had a big week, net-
ting the team's first two home runs of the season
against Raines Tuesday.
Chatman also played football for the Pirates.
The honor student is a member of the Link Crew
at FBHS. He plans to attend Florida Atlantic University
in Boca Raton and study psychology.
Chris Beaudry is a junior hurler for the West
Nassau High School baseball team. He collected awin
on the mound over Ribault on April 11 and also had
a solo home run in the game.
Beaudry hopes to play baseball and plans to study

share spotlight

education at the University of North Florida.
Cody Page is a junior at Hilliard Middle-Senior
High School where he plays baseball for the Flashes.
An honor student, Page is a member of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes.
Page plans to attend college and pursue a career
as a sportscaster.
The student-athlete program honors Nassau
County's top high school athletic and academic achiev-
ers, who are selected by their respective school's
athletic director. The program is sponsored by Rick
Keffer Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep, and those honored are
listed each week on signs outside the dealership on
AlA in Yulee.

FBHS celebrates seniors during homefinales

PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER
The Lady Pirate seniors include, from left, Willalee Smith, Melanie Williamson, Megan
Thrift, Dana Sanders, Brittany Turner, Ashley Adams and Kenan Roland. They were recog-
nized prior to Monday's game against Episcopal, the home finale for the Lady Pirates.

Brittany
Turner,
above, went
the distmce
Monday
night for the
Fernandina
i'e.i High
S'hoii girl

She struk
out eight,
walked four
and javf, up
fowur ii In
the 9-2 win
over
Righl, firt
baseman
Kenan
Roland at the
plate.

The rates oo eh seven seniors prior to.Tuesda's, game against Raines,Ihe home
finale for the tlie 'ern'andina Beach igh Sc othisOball team. fht)oetiors"-w 6, ~fiw left
Will Taylor, Trevor Davis, Ryan Estes, Marcus Chatman, DJ. Hyers, Hunter Burbank and
Brett Moore.

Brett Moore,
left, concen-
trates on a
pitch
Tuesday
against
Raines.
Below,
Marcus
Chatman,
left, is con-
gratulated by
teammates,
from left,
Trevor Davis,
Chris Conley
and Will
Taylor after
Chatman's
second home
run of the
night against
Raines
Tuesday.

Marcus Chatman

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2005 SPORTS NEWS-LEADER

Second senior fest held at ARC

TERRY IACOSS/SPECIAL
Bass fishing should be excellent this weekend in many of Northeast Florida lakes and rivers
with the annual spawning season in full swing.

Season's last good drum bite

Look for black drum to feed this weekend
with a full moon arriving on Sunday. A
high tide will also arrive at 9:18 p.m., mak-
ing for perfect black drum fishing condi-
tions just off Main Beach. There will also be a low
tide in the morning at 8:53 a.m.
This may well be the last good black drum bite
for the spring fishing season. However, many
black drum fishermen will attest that this season
.has produced some outstanding catches of black
drum weighing to'85 pounds.
Last week, the Misti Lynn charter boat guided
a fishing party to an 85-pound black drum.
"As soon as we dropped the anchor, we
hooked that big drum and, while my client was
fighting that big fish, another big drum hit one of
our bottom baits and we had two drum hooked up
at the same time," Capt Cris Holland said.
Largemouth bass should be spawning this
weekend on the full moon as well. Capt Richard
Sheets continues to catch bass weighing to eight
pounds in Lofton Creek. Bass guide Jim Allen
reports that Rodman Reservoir is also producing
big. Rodman Reservoir is back to regular pool lev-
els with the completion of the draw down.
Surf fishermen should do well this weekend
just before the high tide while fishing with fresh
shrimp and a fish finder setup. The new rock jet-

ties, located at the south end
of Amelia Island, continue to
produce great surf fishing
action.
p Offshore fishermen are
I _- catching red snapper and gag
grouper at the Elton Bottom,
while FA reef is producing big
black sea bass.
Backwater fishing should
Terry Lacoss be good this weekend during
the early morning flood tide
.." while working topwater plugs
ON THE close to the flooding marsh-
WATER lands. There is a lot of tannic
acid in the backwater rivers
and bays, so try a bright chartreuse-colored plug.
Sheepshead fishing is excellent at the St.
Marys south jetty rocks during the last of the
falling and first of the incoming tides.
The News-Leader encourages local anglers to sub-
mit photographs of exceptional catches. We will pub-
lish them in this space on Fridays. E-mail photos to
bjones@fbnewsleader.com, mail them to PO. Box
766, Fernandina Beach, FL 32035, or drop them by
the News-Leader office at 511 Ash St. in
Fernandina Beach.

17 athletes

compete

in bocce ball
Nassau County Special Olym-
pics held its second annual Senior
Fest at ARC Nassau on April 15.
This event is for athletes 35 and
older to compete in bocce ball,
horseshoes and shuffleboard and
was originally scheduled for April
8 but was canceled due to rainy
weather.
The competition went very well
with help from the staff from ARC
Nassau. The athletes enjoyed a
nice lunch after the competition
and showed off their ribbons and
trophies.
In 2004, a temporary bocce ball
court was built at ARC/Nassau to
expand Nassau County's Special
Olympic program into the Senior
Fest.
"Although we are still working
on raising funds to build a perma-
nent court along with a horseshoe
and shuffleboard court, we feel
certain by next year at this time it
will be completed," said Bob
Hinton, Nassau County coordina-
tor for Special Olympics.
Seventeen athletes competed
in the Bocce Ball event and the
results are as follows: first place,
Angie Autun, Richard Wright,
Terry Kirkland, Sherry Williams,
Dorothy Forcine, Steve Thrift,
Jimmy Thomas, Laura Wooton,
Ray Crocker; second place, Stanley
Williams, Erik Ezell, James Roach,
Terry Wilburn, Reshondia Wood-
berry, Ernie Hill, Betty Wall and
Maria Alba.

SPORTS SHORTS

River Raft Raceset
The third annual Lands End
'Deli Amelia River Raft Race will
-be held at 11 a.m. July 16. The
raft parade will be held at 7 p.m.
July 15 on Centre St. Proceeds
from the race benefit the Nassau
County Special Olympics.
The entry registration deadline
is July 1. Entry applications and
rules are available at Lands End
Deli at 604 N. 14th St., Feman-
dina Beach. Call 277-0016.

Quarterback Club meets

Isle of Eight Flags Shrimp
Festival. The 1.5-mile walk and
5K run start at 8 a.m. at Main
Beach and the one-mile Katie
Caples Memorial Youth Run
starts at 8:45 a.m. The fee is now
$15 for the youth run and $20 for
the 1.5-mile walk and 5K run.
Race packets may be picked
up from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 29
at the McArthur Family YMCA,
1915 Citrona Drive, and begin-
ning at 7:30 a.m. at Main Beach
on April 30. Contact Dustin
Shepherd at 261-1080.

- The Quarterback Club and Pop Warner
tRdtandih 09Beach-Higtpacht6l mre"P li Rifelrifg elinh'6SW o n r^
football staff invites fans; support- Wamer meets the third Thursday
ers and alumni to the club's meet- of each month at 7 p.m. at the
ing at 7:30 p.m. April 26 at Atlantic Avenue Recreation
Spanky's restaurant. The Center. Positions are still avail-
Quarterback Club will be giving a able for the board.
brief overview on the exciting For registration information,
changes coming this year along contact Randall Mabe at 225-
with the planned events to better 5474, John Spence at 261-3803
its resources. Vice President or Mama Hancock at 277-8768 or
Mike Mekara will offer a briefing visit the website at www.feman
on the college recruiting process. dinabeachpopwamer.com.
Coach Ed Brown and his staff
have made monumental progress Yo events forAprll
with the football program at e
FBHS. After introductions, the Y Yoga offers a stretch class
coaching staff will discuss the at 8 a.m. Wednesday and ball
direction of the football program. and core classes at 9 a.m. Wed-

Wrestlingalumni wanted
An alumni banquet honoring
Femandina Beach High School
wrestling coach Mike Emanuel
will be held at 7 p.m. on May 14
at the Oceanway Assembly of
God, 12240 Sago Ave. West,
Jacksonville. Emanuel, who has
been the Pirate wrestling coach
for 20 years, is moving to
Kentucky.
RSVP to Tony Edgy at 225-
9483 or by e-mail at tony@jack
sonvillemc.com.

Shrimp Festival 5K
The 11th annual Shrimp
Festival 5K run and walk will be
held April 30, the Saturday of the

nesdays and 6 p.m. Thursday.
Hot yoga sessions (1 1/2-hour
class) are at 7 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursdays. Cost is $15.
Today is Earth Day. Y Yoga
will be offering a free yoga ses-
sion at 9 a.m. in Central Park to
celebrate. Everyone is welcome.
Call Y Yoga at 415-9642.

SailingClub meets
The Amelia Island Sailing Club
meets the first Tuesday of the
month at the Kraft Athletic Club.
Social hour starts at 6:30 p.m.
and the meeting starts at 7:30
p.m. Contact Roger Henderson
(Vice Commodore) at 753-2260
or Hanko Rosenblad
(Commodore) at 491-1300 or visit
www.ameliaislandsailing.org.

Recreation roundup
The city of Femandina Beach
Recreation Department is offering
the following activities:
Ed Gaw Amelia Open Water
Challenge is June 11 at 8:30 a.m.
at Main Beach park with one-mile
and 5K swim events. Pre-regis-
tration before May 28 at the
Atlantic Center is $30. Deck reg-
istration day of the event and
entries after May 28 are $40. For
information, call 277-7350 or e-
mail event coordinators Nan Voit
at nvoitj@fbfl.org or Chris Gaw at
cgaw@cfl.rr.com.
;- Water Satey Instructor
"4r Ts'Beinrg offered.Particic-
pants must be 16 years old by
the final day of the class, June 7.
Class size is limited. Advanced
registration and payment are
required. Fee is $170 and
includes books. Class times and
dates are 4-8 p.m. May 5, May
10, May 17, May 24, 8 a.m. to
noon on May 31, June 1-3 and
June 6-7 at the Atlantic Center.
Fundamentals of Instructor
Training course is a prerequisite
for the WSI course and will take
place from 1-4 p.m. April 23 and
4-8 p.m. April 28 at the Atlantic
Center. Cost is $25 and includes
book. Contact Linda Elders at the
American Red Cross office, Kings
Bay Naval Station, (912) 673-
3939. Instructor is Kathy Russell
(225-9280 or 753-0216).
FBHS Pirate Dugout Club
benefit one-pitch co-ed softball
tournament will be held April 23 at
the Ybor Alvarez softball fields on
Bailey Road. Format is six men,
four women teams with double
elimination, three-home run limit.
Teams must supply own softballs.
Team entry is $100 (checks made
payable to Pirate Dugout Club).
Home run contest is $5 per per-
son. Prizes for champions, run-
ners-up and home run contest.
Register by April 18 at the Atlantic
Recreation Center. Contact Bruce
Hyers at 753-6654 or Jason
Brown at 277-7350.

Pitch, Hit & Run, a national
skills program sponsored by
Pepsi and Major League Base-
ball, provides children ages 7-14
the opportunity to showcase their
abilities. The free local competi-
tion will be held at Buccaneer
Field on April 23 starting at 10
a.m. Participants must be ages 7-
14 (as of July 17, 2005). Register
at the Atlantic Center through
April 20. Birth certificate required.
Age groups are 7-8, 9-10, 11-12
and 13-14. Call 277-7350.'
T-ball and Buddy League
registration will be held through
May 13 at the Atlantic Center. T-

ball is for ages 3-4 (must have
turned 3 on Feb. 1 and not turn 5
on or before Aug. 1). New players
must show birth certificates. Fee
is $30 for city residents, $40 non-
city residents. Coaches meeting
and draft will be on May 17 and
the season begins June. 13.
Coaches needed. Call 277-7350.
Registration for summer
swim lessons is open to all resi-
dents. Red Cross levels 1-5 and
stroke clinics are offered. Fees
for levels 1-2 are $25 for city resi-
dents, $30 non-city; levels 2-5,
$35 for city residents, $40 non-
city; stroke clinics, $25 for city

residents, $30 non-city. Register
at the Atlantic Center. Contact
Jesse at 277-7350.
Children's group swim les-
sons are Saturdays. Red Cross
Level 4-5 is from 9-9:45 a.m. and
Level 2-3 and Level 4-5 are from
10-10:45 a.m. Fee is $35 for city
residents, $40 non-city.
For private swim lessons,
call Jesse at 277-7350. Single
session (30 minutes) is $20 for
city residents, $25 non-city. Four-
session package is $48 for city
residents, $50 non-city. Eight-
session package is $88 for city
residents, $90 non-city.

ADULT SOFTBALL

FERNANDINA BEACH PARKS
& RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Adult Softball League
Monday
Bailey Road Church of God 1i
Adam & Eve
C&G Pools 1
Johnson Home Builders
T.A. Sports 1;
Claxton Contracting
Amelia Island Homes 1,
Last Call
Wednesday
Cook's Painting 2
Adam & Eve
Claxton Contracting 1
Last Call
Johnson Home Builders 1i
Bailey Road Church of God 1
C&G Pools 2
Baptist Medical Center
Standings
Cook's Painting 7-
C&G Pools 5-
Claxton Contracting 5-
T.A. Sports 4-.
Johnson Home Builders 5-:
Amelia Island Homes 3-

Adam & Eve
Bailey Road Church of God,

3-4 Baptist Medical Center
2-6 Last Call

1-6
0-8

FOR ALL YOUR ATV, MOTORCYCLE
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. Open 10am Monday thru Saturday

SOUTH.

TheStopforAl ItheChop

April 20
April 22
April 25

Braves@Nationals 7:05pm
Phillies@Braves 7:35pm

Braves@NY Mets

7:10pm

S. .. ... AVA IA B L aE O N ......................

Adelphia

Terry
Kirkland,
above, cele-
brates after
winning his
heat. Left,
Maria Alba
taking aim on
her first shot.
SUBMITTED
PHOTOS

16A FRIDAY. APRIL 22.2005 News-Leader
* SPRING CLEARANCE SALE NASSAU AUTO MALL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE *

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OUT

AND

ABOUT

SPECIAL EVENTS
Dr. David Courtwright, pro-
fessor of history at the
University of
North Florida,

on his
newest
research
,- entitled,
"Sky as
Frontier: When Flying
was Fun," at 5:30 p.m.
tonight at the Amelia Island
Museum of History.
Following his discussion
Courtwright will sign copies of
his book, Sky as Frontier:
Adventure, Aviation, and
Empire. The lecture will be
upstairs in the museum and
stair usage is necessary.
There is a $5 suggested
donation for non-members.
Join with others to help
fight Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
at the MS Walk April 23 at
Central Park in Femandina
Beach.
MS is a chronic disease of
the central nervous system
affecting the brain and spinal
cord. One new case is diag-
nosed every hour in adults
ages 20-50. Registration
begins at 8 a.m. Walk begins
at 9 a.m. For registration call
(904) 1-800-FIGHT MS or
visit the website at
nationalmssociety.org/fln.
Flippers, fur or full of feath-
ers, Florida's terrestrial and
marine environments host an
assortment of wildlife. Join
Ranger Ed at the camp-
ground fire-circle in Little
Talbot Island State Park on
April 23 at 10 a.m. for a chat
about wildlife on barrier
islands. Or, meet Ranger Ed
at pavilion two in Little Talbot
Island State Park on April 24
at 10 a.m. for an informative
discussion about Florida's
magnificent sea turtles.
No reservations neces-
sary. For more information,
call (904) 251-2320 or visit
www.floridastateparks.org.
*
SteinMart is hosting a
benefit evening for the
Nassau County Council on
Aging on April 24 from 6-9
p.m. There will be refresh-
ments, a 20 percent off
coupon for one purchase and
a raffle. Agency "celebrities"
will model. Tickets are $10
each. All proceeds from ticket
sales will support senior serv-
ices in Nassau County.
Tickets are available at
SteinMart on Sadler Road
and at the Nassau County
Council on Aging, 1867 South
18th St., across from Baptist
Medical Center Nassau. Call
261-0701 for information.
Vintage fine wines and
antiques will host a wine
tasting April 27 from 5:30-
7:30 p.m. at the store, 122 S.
Eighth St., Fernandina
Beach. Cost is $7 and
includes wines from around
the world, light appetizers and
a $5 coupon towards a wine
purchase. Call 491-4198 for
more information.
0 *

- ."~

isure
-KA I

lB ''r

Chamber

music fest

From beer

and G-strings
to string flings

BEVERLY MILLER
For the News-Leader
For all those under the
impression that you have landed
in Music City despite the fact
that the signs say Amelia Island -
you are right
And to prove the point, the
transition from blues, Broadway,
bluegrass, jazz and Latin music to
sounds that feed the souls of clas-
sical music devotees will occur
through 26 concerts offered in
the three weeks between May 29
and June 19
wby the
Amelia

Rex, principal cellist of the
Atlanta Symphony (and last win-
ter elected to the American
Chamber Music Society board of
directors), and a small group of
resident classical music lovers
who wanted the advantage of hav-
ing a yearly season of such music
on the island.
Now, four years later, comes a
new season for the chamber
music society, which has built a
roster of noted artists who per-
form with modern verve and flair
for audiences of island classical
music lovers.
On the menu for the season
opener at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 29,
in Central Park is String Fling,
performed by the chamber music
society's Amelia Pops String
Quartet, to be followed at 8 p.m.
by the first of four candlelight
concerts titled "Spirit and
Spirituals" at Fort Clinch.
A further sampling of the
offerings shows that at 7:30 p.m.
June 2, "An Evening with the Ritz
Chamber Players" comes to
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church; a June 15 family pro-
gram will be given at the Peck
Center; a concert by resident
young .artists follows on June 16,
and June 18 is "Blockbuster
Night"
Several programs will be pre-
MUSIC Continued on 5B

4~ ~I.

.7

*Movies

SCrossword Television

Classifieds

FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 2005
NEWS-LEADER/FERNANDINA BEACH, FL

SUBMrYIED PHOTOS
Ballet Folklorico de Mexico brings its artistry to The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Island on May 6
at 7:30 p.m. to celebrate Cinco de Mayo.

Renowned ballet troupe

brings Mexico to the island

BEVERLY MILLER
For the NewsLeader "

The world-renowned Ballet Folklorico de
Mexico has performed around the world, and
now, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 6, the troupe will
bring its artistry to The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia
Island Pavilion near the tennis courts.
This performance will be in recognition of
Cinco de Mayo, and will bring the curtain down
on the Amelia Arts Centre's premiere season.
Tickets are now on sale. The cost is $15 for
preferred seating and $5 for general seating, and
there is no charge for children under 12. Parking
will be available in the garage. Cocktails will be
served from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and there will be a
cash bar and snacks.
For other information or to reserve tickets,
call Susan Parry at 491-7676.
Formed in 1952, the Ballet Folklorico de
Mexico dance company had only eight dancers,
but the success of founder Amalia Hernandez as
director, choreographer, and dancer eventually
led to a 67-week one-hour show on Mexican tele-
vision.
In 1959, Hernandez organized a 50-member
company that performed as the official cultural
representative of Mexico at the Pan American

Games in Chicago. The success of that effort
brought an invitation to perform at the Palace of
Fine Arts in Mexico City, the national art theater
of Mexico.
The award-winning Ballet FuL l Iuicu de
Mexico has also performed throughout the
United States in internationally known venues,
including the Metropolitan Opera House and
Radio City Music Hall in New York, the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, the Auditorium
Theatre in Chicago, and the Bass Performance
Hall in Fort Worth.
When the company performs on Amelia
Island, various time periods and regions of
Mexico will be represented in the evening's offer-
ings. As the dancers illustrate the Mexican cul-
ture from the Aztec to Spanish colonialism to
modern times, the dances change to flamenco,
mariachi and rural.
Guest artist Veronica Ortega of Naranjito,
Puerto Rico, who was also on the bill, will be
replaced for this performance because she was
taken to the hospital April 14 with post-partum
complications.
Dancers and singers will also conduct clinics'
in area schools in observance of the week-long
Cinco de Mayo celebration. School events are
free.

PHOTOS BY SUSAN GALLON
FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
Temari balls created by
Pauline Lindner of
Milwaukee.

Ancient

folk art

focus of

workshop
The Classy Needle, a
Fernandina Beach store specializ-
ing in needlepoint and fine yarns,
is offering a one-day workshop in
the art and craft of Temari balls
on May 2.
Temari, a Japanese word
loosely translated as handball, is a
folk art form that developed in
the Far East over 500 years ago.
The decorated balls were original-
ly created to entertain children.
Today, the intricately embroi-
dered orbs have transcended
from play toys to highly valued
gifts symbolizing cherished
friendships.
The beginner-level class will .
beheld at The Classy Needle, 402
Centre St., from 10 a.m. until 4
p.m. Pauline Lindner, of
Milwaukee, Wis., will conduct the
workshop.
Lindner, 83, has taught
Temari ball classes for 15 years
and is one of only a few experi-
enced instructors in the U.S. A
highly skilled weaver, Lindner
has won numerous first place and
best in show awards at the.
Wisconsin State Fair.
In the late 1970s, as Lindner's
weaving skills progressed, she
branched off into related art
forms and discovered the chal-
lenge and thrill of creating
Temari balls. She says that the
technique is embroidery, but is
unlike cross-stitch or needlepoint.
No embroidery experience is nec-
essary to participate in the
upcoming workshop.
ART Continued on 5B

, ONTHE

The Jacksonville
Museum of Modern Art cel-
ebrates its second anniver-
sary with a Caribbean
Extravaganza from 6-10 p.m.
April 29.
Steel drum band
Caribbean Sound will enter-
tain. Sip rum punches and
other Caribbean beverages.
Savor a cigar at the cigar bar.
Dance the night away doing
salsa, limbo and the conga
line. Enjoy festive dancers
from the Florida Ballet. Bid on
items at a silent auction.
Tickets are $15 for members
and $20 for non-members in
advance or $20 for members
and $25 for non-members at
the door. Free parking in the
new garage across from
museum. All proceeds benefit
JMOMA's educational pro-
gramming. For information
call (904) 366-6911, ext. 208.
*
Fernandina Beach Middle
School is hosting its third
annual Literary Magazine
Coffee House on May 2 at 7
p.m. in the FBMS Media
Center. Admission is $5. The
public is welcome. The
admission fee buys a copy of
OUT Continued on 5B

El Cee Productions will pres-
ent a Sponsor and Investor I '
Screening Party for the new
independent feature film '
"Damaged" at 630 p.m. tonight
at the Atlantic Avenue
Recreation Center auditorium in Fernandina Beach.
The screening party, an effort to generate funds for
post-production, will feature sneak previews of
important scenes from the film.
Lamont Carswell wrote, produced and directed
the drama. The movie tells the story of a young
woman who "engages in reckless sexual activity" and
is "confronted with the consequences of her destruc-
tive behavior."
"Damaged" contains mature themes, including
sexual activity and abortion. To attend the film
screening, request an invitation by sending an e-mail
to elcee@damagedthemovie.com. Guests must pres-
ent an invitation to enter the screening party.

"Moon Over the
Brewery" is playing at
Amelia Community
STheatre. 209 Cedar St.
Adult tickets are $12 and student tickets are $7.
Performances are at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday
and at 2 p.m. on April 24.
The box office is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday and two hours before curtain on show
dates. For reservations call 261-6749.

'BOARDWALK BASIC'
The Spa & Shops at Amelia Island Plantation will
hold a "Boardwalk Bash" to celebrate volunteerism
from 5-8 p.m. tonight.
The event is in recognition and National
Volunteer Week and will benefit The Nassau County
Volunteer Center. There will be food and drink spe-
cial, live music. $1 beer, volunteer discounts and
giveaways and other surprises.
For information call 432-2202.261-2771 or e-mail
ncvcfbaol.com.
CETLfIC MUSIC
A unique and restorative worship experience
including traditional Celtic music will be held at 6
p.m. April 24 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Eighth
Street and Atlantic Avenue. Liturgy drawn from the
lona and Northumbrian communities will be used
and the service promises to be a moving, lovely*
occasion, perfect for friends and family.

NEW HORIZONS CONCERT
S[ On April 25 at 7 p.m., the
,. New Horizon's Concert
Band will present "Spring
Out with the Band" at the
Amelia Arts Center (First
Baptist Church), 416 Alachua St. in Fernandina
Beach.
A $5 donation at the door is suggested. Light
refreshments will be served following the concert.
Proceeds will benefit the Amelia Arts Academy. For
information, call 277-1225.

Under the auspices of the Amelia Arts Centre,
"Designing Your Life From the Inside Out" will be
the subject of a women's retreat set for 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. April 27 at the center, located at First Baptist
Church. Fifth and Alachua streets.
Mary Sullivan, the daughter of Fernandina resi-
dents Dave and Margaret Mary Krohn will present
the program. Sullivan specializes in facilitating
retreats and in coaching women experiencing major
life transitions. Cost is $60, which includes lunch
and materials. To register, call Margaret Mary Krohn
at 261-9608 or Shirley Spaniel at 277-8650.

The 42nd Isle of Eight Flags
Shrimp Festival will be held
April 29-May 1 in downtown '
Fernandina Beach. The annual
Pirate Parade will be held April
28 at 6 p.m. The Invasion of the
Pirates is April 29 at 930 p.m., followed by fireworks
at 9:45 p.m. at the foot of Centre Street.
This year's festival will feature more than 300
artists in booths, dozens of antiques dealers and 28
food booths run by local non-profits. Enjoy live
entertainment at the Riverfront Stage and on North
Sixth Street. On Aptil 30 the volunteers of the local
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 14-1, Seventh
Coast Guard District, will offer tours of the USCG
Cutter Shrike. The blessing of the fleet and shrimp
boat parade begins at 1 p.m. May 1 at the riverfront.
For information visit www.shrimpfestival.com.

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PAGE 2B

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2005
NEWS-LEADER

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The Fernandina Beach City Commission meetings are broadcast live on Fernandina Cablevision (FC)
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FRIDAY. APRIL 22,2005/News-Leader

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FRIDAY, APRIL 22.2005 LEISURE News-Leader

Darling Mr. London' at FLT
Edward (Kent DuFault) finds his omni-present mother-
(Sherry Stein) is only one of the many women suddenly
problems in his life, in Fernandina Little Theatre's con
duction, "Darling Mr. London." Performances are at 7
tonight and Saturday and May 5,6, and 7. Tickets are
and can be purchased at FLT at 1014 Beech St. and thl
Store in the Publix shopping center. To reserve tickets
call 277-2202.

OUT Continued from 1B
the magazine Smorgasbord, All
You can Read, refreshments and
entertainment. The evening will
begin with guest speaker, author
Victor DiGenti, who will speak
about the real world of writing and
publishing. Then, all student
authors will read their entire piece
or a teaser, from the magazine.
ART/EXHIBITS
Eileen's Art and Antiques at
702 Centre St., presents master
glass blower Rich Fizer at a
Classy Glass Happening through
May 1. For more information call
277-2717.

First Street Gallery, 216-B
First St. in Neptune Beach, fea-
tures the designs of jewelry artists
Mary and Jennifer Grandy
through May 15. For information
or directions call (904) 241-6928.
o o
The Island Art Association
Co-op Gallery, 18 N. Second St.,
presents "Spring Has Sprung," a:
juried show, through May 7.
For more information about the
gallery, visit the website at
www.islandart.org.

The photography of
Fernandina Beach artist
Richard J. Olderman is featured
through July 1 at the Haskell
Gallery at the Jacksonville
International Airport.
Olderman has been featured.
in numerous solo exhibitions
nationally and abroad and is rep-
resented in various private collec-
tions. He also has taught in the
U.S. and is a professional jazz
musician.
The Haskell Gallery showcas-
es artists from the First Coast
area. It is located in the main ter-
minal of the airport. Call (904)
741-3546.
*

a.m.-6 p.m., weekends from noon
until 6 p.m., and always by
appointment. Call 556-1119.

D'Agnese Studio and Fine
Art Gallery, 205-1/2 Centre St.,
features oil and watercolor paint-
ings; bronze, marble and lime-
stone sculptures; lithographs,
serigraphs and paper and glass
collages. Open noon-6 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday and 10
a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday or by
appointment. Call 261-6044 or
261-0433.

Designs On ... at 11 N. Third
St. features local artists and
SUBMrrTED regional fine American craft art.
Open 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-4 p.m.
-in-law Sundays or by appointment.
y making *
iedy pro- Harbor Lights, 31 N. Third
:30 p.m. St., features original work by
$12.50 Michael Van Horn and a continu-
le UPS ing display of antique charts,
by mail, maps and 19th-century natural
history engravings. Open 10:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday.

The Waterwheel Art Gallery,
6047 First Coast Highway, will
host the Jacksonville Watercolor
Society's annual spring show
through May 14. Call 261-2535 for
details.

The Jacksonville Museum of
Modern Art, 333 North Laura St.,
Jacksonville, presents cutting
edge sculptural installations in
"Activating Space: Sculpture as
Environment," through Aug. 21.
Call (904) 366-6911.

' The Island Art Association is
offering six afternoons of instruc-
tion in watercolor for students of
all levels from 12:30-4:30 p.m.
beginning May 18 and ending
June 3. Classes will cover materi-
als, techniques, subjects and
compositions to develop skills in
this medium. Supplies for the
classes will be included in the
cost. Class is limited to 10 stu-
dents. Fee is $180. Registration
deadline is May 6. For information
call 261-7020.

Alexanders, 4924 First Coast
Hwy., features local artists. Call
277-2040.

The Amelia Island Gallery,
2900 Atlantic Ave., features a vari-
ety of media and is open from
noon-8 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday and until 5 p.m.
Sunday.

Barwick Studio, Inc., 4 N.
Second St., features original
watercolors by local artist Sandra
Pinchback-Batwick. Open from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Call 321-0833.

C Square Studio, 205-1/2
Centre St. Featuring new work by
local artists Casey Matthews and
Carter Matthews. Specializing in
original art, jewelry and art
objects. Open most days from 10

MUSlCConti uedfrom B 14 and 15.
The season ends June 19 with
sented in unusual venues a concert and'celebration dinner.
churches, coffee concerts in the For a complete schedule, visit
historic courthouse, evening per- www.ameliaislandchambermu-
formances at Fort Clinch and still sic.org.
others in the historic Palace For tickets, phone 261-1779 or
Saloon. The saloon will also host visit the festival ticket office in
"Beer and G-strings" III, IV and V the Skyy Office Complex, 910.
- and PDQ Bach, all on June 13, South Eighth St., Suite 100B.

ARTContinued from 1B
In ancient Japan, a Temari ball
started with a wad of rags or
herbs to form the ball-shaped
base; hundreds of yards of silk
thread were wrapped and stitched
around it, resulting in a kaleido-
scopic pattern of brilliant colors.
Lindner uses a Styrofoam base
about the size of a baseball, and
embroidery floss or perle cotton
thread for her creations. The pat-
terns are geometric and symmet-
rical, with colorful design ele-
ments often inspired by nature.
The amount of hours and thread
yardage vary with the complexity
of design and skill level of the arti-
san.

MUSIC

1878 Tavern & Grille, 12 N. Second St.
Live entertainment. Call 261-8103.
*
Beech Street Grill, 801 Beech St. John
Springer on piano Fridays and Saturdays
starting at 7 p.m. Call 277-3662.

Beef '0' Brady's, 1916 South 14th St
Sports on 19 TVs, cable and satellite; video
games for kids. Call 261-0555,
*
Caf6 Karibo, 27 N. Third St. Live enter-
tainment Call 277-5269.

The Crab Trap, 31 N. Second St. Live
entertainment. Call 261-4749.
*
Florida House Inn, 20 S. Third St. Live
entertainment. Call 261-3300.
*
The Green Turtle Tavern, South Third
Street Joey Daddario and Steve Mason 6:30-
9:30 p.m. Saturday. Call 321-2324.
*
Gourmet Gourmet, 1408 Lewis St. and
A1A. Solo guitarist John Kaminskl 6:30-9:30
p.m. Thursday; Dos Guitar Trio 6:30-9:30
p.m. Saturday. Call 261-8973.

At the Classy Needle, Lindner
will help participants create a
chrysanthemum design, using
materials that she has assembled
in a kit. Storeowner Judy Balsley
is excited about the first-time
workshop, stating, "This is a craft
that even I have never tried, but
I've.been interested in learning
how to do this for years."
Cost of the workshop is $35
and includes all materials neces-
sary for completing a Temari ball.
Participants are advised to bring a
bag lunch. Class size is limited to
12 people; early sign-tup is encour-
aged. Register by calling Balsley
at the Classy Needle, 261-1129.
For more information, email her
at classyneedle@bellsouth.net.

Call 261-9763.

Hunts Art & Artifacts
Gallery, 316 C Centre St., fea-
tures fossils and shark's teeth,
original paintings and drawings by
Walter Hunt, Moroccan imports,
Civil War artifacts, Oriental car-
pets and other curiosities. Open
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and by appointment
Sunday. Call 261-8225.

Mead's Framery and Trophy
Store, Inc., A1 A and US 17,
Yulee, features original and limit-
ed edition art by local and region-
al artists, prints and posters.
Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Saturday. Call 225-2195.
0
One Broad Stroke, 3 S.
Second St., features oil paintings,
pastels and other works of art.
Open 1-5 p.m. Tuesday through'
Saturday and by appointment.
Lessons offered Mondays,
Tuesday and Wednesday from
9:30 a.m. to noon. Call Carol
Winner at 491-9995.

Ribault's Gallery of Fine Art,
319 Centre St., offers "true origi-

nal" lithographs, serigraphs,
monotypes, paintings and portrait
commissions by Gary Arseneau,
artist and owner. Open 10:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30
p.m. daily. Call 321-0021.

The STUDIO, 205-1/2 Centre
St., features original fine art by
Karen McFadyen, including
watercolors, drawings and oil
paintings. Open weekday after-
noons and by appointment. Call
Karen at 261-3665.
'* *
Susan's Slightly Off-Centre
Gallery & Gifts, 218 Ash St., fea-
tures art with functional and non-
functional designs of contempo-
rary ceramics, glass and wood.
Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. daily or by
appointment. Call 277-1147.

Swamp Art Too, comer of
Date and Ninth streets, features
nautical antiques and personal-
ized hand carvings of people and
pets to order by Christine Dube
Dillon, as well as "swamp art" -
mermaids, fish, and more from
bones and shells from the beach.
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday
through Saturday, closed 1-3 p.m.
for siesta. Call 491-9847.

The Weaving Studio,
205 1/2 Centre St., features
handwoven wearable art by
Lynette Holmes. Open 11 a.m.-5
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Call 557-1187.
IN CONCERT

Mahalia: A Gospel Musical,
will be presented April 29 and 30
and May 1, 6, 7, 8, at the Ezekiel
Bryant Auditorium located at 4501
Capper Road (FCCJ North
Campus).
Tickets may be purchased at
Gospel World (3000 Dunn Ave.,
764-7679, or 1066 Arlington
Road, 724-0825), Life Way
Christian Bookstore (St. John
Town Center, 10261 River March
Drive, 645-7096), Music of Note
(756 Park Ave., 215-7000), or by
calling Stage Aurora Executive
Director Darryl Reuben Hall at
(904) 765-7373.
Admission is $15 in advance
or $20 at the door; seniors 65 or
older and groups (15 or more)
$12; Students $8 (ID required).

GEECHEE KUNDA FESTIVAL
The first Geeche Kuidd a
Festival will be held from 1 a.m..
until on April 23 athe t.
Geechee Kunda Cultural Center
and Museum, 622 Ways Temple
Road in -Riceboro;'.. Ga.
Experience. te st..ory oftb.
Gullah Geeebeepeop1o through
song, dance, cofiedy, spoken.
word, truth-telling, and living history performances. Enjoy
Geechee/Gullah art, crats, foods, e txhIbt% displays and vendors.
Bring a chair, come early and stay all day. The event is free and open
to the public. For information call (912) 884-4400, (912) 604-1756 or e-
mail jim@bacote.com or amirtoure@aol.com.

LOVE Continuedfrom 2B
enough by three-quarters.
During a dinner date they start
spitting water at each other.
Then she crawls under the table,
not for what you're thinking, but
so they can trade sides and spit
in the opposite direction. Then it
seems like she's choking on her
food, but he refuses to give her
the Heimlich Maneuver, and
even tells the waitress not to
'bother. So take a guess: Is she
really choking, or not? If she's
playing a trick, she's a doofus,
and if she isn't, he's a doofus.
They shouldn't be allowed to
,leave the house without a parent
or adult guardian. ,
They continue to Meet Cute
over many long years, which are
spelled out in titles: "Three Years
Later," "Six Months Later," and
so on. I was reminded of the lit-
tle blue thermometers telling
you the software will finish
downloading in 19 hours. Their
first Meet Cute is a doozy: On a
flight to New York, she enlists
him in the Mile-High Club
before they even know each

*
Hammerheads, Sadler Road and Fletcher
Avenue. Open mike Monday nights.

Horizons Continental Cuisine, 802 Ash
St. Uve entertainment Fridays and Saturdays.
Call 321-2430.

Midtown, 1930 Woodrow Drive. Jeremy -
Out of Hand tonight and Saturday. Call 261-
8419.
*
O'Kane's Irish Pub and Eatery, 318
Centre St. Live entertainment. Call 261-1000.

The Palace Saloon, 117 Centre St. Regi
Blue this weekend; DJ Kris Kiger 9 p.m. to
close tonight and Saturday. Call 491-3332.

PLAE (People Laughing And Eating)
Restaurant and Lounge, Amelia Island
Plantation Spa & Shops, 80 Amelia Village
Circle. Live entertainment. Call 277-2132.

The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Island, 4750
Amelia Island Pkwy. Live entertainment in
The Lobby Lounge 8 p.m.-midnight Sunday-
Thursday and 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday and
Saturday. Call 277-1100.

Rivers Edge Dell & Sports Bar, 915 S.

other's names. But that's Strike
One against him, she says,
because she had to make the
first move. Yeah, like a guy on an
airplane should push into the
restroom for sex with a woman
he doesn'tknow. That's how you
get to wear the little plastic cuffs.
Later they Meet Cute again,
walk into a bar, drink four shots
of Jack Daniels in one minute,
and order a pitcher of beer. No,
they're not alcoholics. This is
just Movie Behavior, for exam-
ple, at first she smokes and then
she stops and then she starts
again. That supplies her with a
Personality Characteristic. Still
later, they sing together, surpris-
ingly badly. The movie is filled
with a lot of other pop music.
These songs,tend toward plain-
tive dirges complaining, "My life
can be described by this stupid
song." At one point he flies to
New York to pitch his dot-corn
diapers to some venture capital-
ists, and is so inarticulate and
clueless he could be a character
in this movie. To call the movie
dead in the water is an insult to
water.

14th St., Jasmine Plaza. Live entertainment.
Call 491-3849.

Rudolpho's Restaurant at Christmas
HouSe, 604 Ash St. Live entertainment
Wednesday through Sunday. Call 321-2121.

Seabreeze Sports Bar, 2707 Sadler
Road. Live entertainment. Call 277-2300.

Sliders Seaside Grill, 1998 S. Fletcher
Ave. Jazz entertainment 7-11 p.m. Friday and
Saturday. Call 277-6652.

Spanky's Seafood Grill and Bar, 960062
Gateway Blvd. Live entertainment. Call 261-
7100.

Sparetime Lounge, Nassau Bowling
Center, 50 US 17, Yulee. Live. entertainment.
Call 225-1077. -.
*
The Surf, 3199 S. Fletcher Ave.
Entertainment each evening and weekend
afternoons, Bill Frank 6 p.m. to late tonight;
Duane Sanders 1-5 p.m. and D.J. Hal 6 p.m.
to late Saturday, D.J. Dave 1-5 p.m. and
Chris Mucci 6-10 p:m. Sunday. Call 261-5711.

Uncle Charlie's Room, 117 Centre St.
Live entertainment. Call 491-3332.

The Jacksonville Symphony
Orchestra presents "Keyboard
Greats" featuring a trio of fabulous
soloists playing the 18th century
French harpsichord, the Steinway
concert grand and the historic 94-
rank Bryan concert organ at 8
p.m. on April 29 in Jacoby
Symphony Hall at the Times-
Union Center. For tickets call
(904) 354-5547 or go online to
www.jaxsymphony.org.

Amelia Island favorites, Les
Demerle and Bonnie Eisele

return to the K6f6 Hous at 7:30
and 9 p.m. on May 14.
They will perform a musical
tribute to Edward Kennedy
Ellington in,"A Salute to the
Duke." Tickets are $15 per per-
son. Seating is limited. Call 277-
7663 and get jazzed at the K6fe
Hous, Five Points Plaza, 822
Sadler Road in Fernandina
Beach.

The deadline to submit items to
Out & About is 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Reach Sian Perry at sperry@fbnews
leader.com.

AUTHOR TALK

Acclaimed novelist and nonfiction writer Marita
Golden will speak at the Peck Community Center, 516
S. 10th St. in Fernandina Beach at 6 p.m. on May 2.
Golden's bestselling novels include Long Distance
Life, A Woman's Place, And Do Remember Me, and
The Edge of Heaven. In addition to her fiction, her
collection of essays. Saving Our Sons: Raising Black
Children in a Turbulent World. and a memoir, Don't
Play in the Sun: One Woman's Journey Through the
Golden Color Complex, has helped to define the author as a
"literary cultural worker."
The 2002 recipient of the Authors Guild Award for
Distinguished Service to the Literary Community, Golden lectures
nationally and internationally on women's studies, African-American
Studies and African-American literature. She has edited three literary
anthologies and is the founder and first president of the Washington,
D.C., based African American Writers Guild.
Golden teaches writing as the creator of the "I Want to Write, But
. ." workshop series and leads the Zora Neale Hurston/Richard
Wright Foundation, an organization she founded in 1990, in recognizing
and supporting black writers nationally and internationally.
For information about Golden's presentation at Peck, call Eruie T.
Albert. Peck Center Library volunteer coordinator, at 261-4113, or
Diane Johnson, Nassau County children's librarian, at 491-3622.
, To learn more about Golden, log onto www.maritagolden.com.

HUSTLE Continued from 2B
is that completely unlikely char-
acters, including the landlady
and local middle-aged trades-
men. turn out to be better war-
riors than the professionals.
Chow not only stars and
directs, but co-wrote and co-pro-
duced. We get the sense that his
comedies are generated in the
Buster Keaton spirit, with gags
being worked out on the spot
and everybody in orbit around
the star, who is physically
skilled, courageous and funny.
Chow plays Sing, also the name
of his character in "Shaolin
Soccer" and at least six other
movies.
This time he's an imposter,
pretending to be an Axe Gang
member in order to run a shake-
down racket in Pig Sty Alley.
Imagine how inconvenient it is
when the real Axe Gang shows

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up and he's in trouble with
everyone. By the end of the
movie, he's going one-on-one
with The Beast (Leung Siu
Lung), in a kung fu extravagan-
za. The joke is that most of what
Sing knows about kung fu he
learned by reading a useless
booklet sold to him by a con
man when he was a child.
It's possible you don't like
martial arts movies, whether
funny or not. Then why have
you read this far? Or, you prefer
the elegant and poetic epics like
"Crouching Tiger, Hidden
Dragon" or "House of Flying
Daggers." Those are not quali-
ties you will find in "Kung Fu,
Hustle." When I saw it at
Sundance, I wrote that it was
"like Jackie Chan and Buster
Keaton meet Quentin Tarantino
and Bugs Bunny." You see how
worked up you can get, watch-
ing a movie like this.

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Call 261-9763.

6B CLASSIFIED

NEWS-LEADER / FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005

To PLACE AN AD, CALL (904) 261-3696. CLASSIED DEADLINE FOR THE WEDNESDAY ISSUE MONDAY AT 5 P.M., FOR THE FRIDAY ISSUE WEDNESDAY AT 5 P.M,

THE NEWS-LEADER SERVICE DIRECTORY Is LOCATED ON PAGE 7B

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
101 Card of Thanks
102 Lost & Found
103 In Memoriam
104 Personals
105 Public Notice
106 Happy Card
107 Special Occasion
108 Gift Shops ,
200 EMPLOYMENT
201 Help Wanted
202 Sales-Business
203 Hotel/Restaurant

204 Work Wanted 403
205 Live-in Help 404
206 Child Care 500
207 Business Opportunity 501
300 EDUCATION 502
301 Schools & Instruction 503
302 Diet/Exercise 504
303 Hobbies/Crafts 600
305 Tutoring 601
306 Lessons/Classes 602
400 FINANCIAL 603
401 Mortgages Bought/Sold 604
402 Stocks & Bonds 605

Flna nciaI-Home/Property
Money To Loan
FARM & ANIMAL
Equipment
Livestock & Supplies
Pets/Supplies
Services
MERCHANDISE
Garage Sales
Articles for Sale
Miscellaneous
Bicycles
Computers-Supplies

Photo Equipment & Sales
Antiques-Collectibles
Produce
Appliances
Air Conditioners/Heaters
Home Furnishings
Musical Instruments
Television-Radio-Stereo
Jewelry/Watches
Building Materials
Storage/ Warehouses
Machinery-Tools-Equip.
Auctions

Business Equipment
Coal-Wood-Fuel
Garden/Lawn Equipment
Plants/Seed/Fertilizer
Swap/Trade
Wanted to Buy
Free Items
RECREATION
Boats & Trailers
Boat Supplies/Dockage
Sports Equipment Sales
Recreation Vehicles
Computers & Supplies

800 REAL ESTATE
801 Wanted to Buy or Rent
802 Mobile Homes
803 Mobile Horries Lots
804 Amelia Island Homes
805 Beaches
806 Waterfront
807 Condominiums
808. Off Island/Yulee
809 Lots
810 Farms & Acreage
811 Commercial/Retail
812 Property Exchange

Investment Property
West Nassau County
KIngsland/St. Marys
Camden County
Other Areas
RENTALS
Roommate Wanted
Mobile Homes
Mobile Home Lots
Room
Apartments-Furnished
Apartments-Unfurn.
Condos-Furnished

Condos-Unfurnished
Homes-Furnished
Homes-Unfurnished
Vacation Rentals
Bed & Breakfast
Office
Commercial/Retail
Warehouse
TRANSPORTATION
Automobiles
Trucks
Vans
Motorcycles
Commercial

104 Personals

102 Lost & Found [
LOST DOG Minature Schnauer, female,
salt & pepper color, lost on Tarpon Ave.
Wearing red collar w/American flag
design. Call (904)415-3830 or (912)996-
6597.
FOUND beautiful red nose Pit Bulldog off
of Blackrock Rd. (904)261-3927
FOUND DIGITAL CAMERA fell off of
dark green car on Tarpon Ave. at appx.
12:30 on- Wed., 4/20. Call 277-0721 to
Identify.
LOST CAT -, 1 yr. old female, approx. 8
Ibs., black & brro n torr.:.i.e shell, Lost
vicinity of Sadler & CiErona Please call
(904)277-2673. $50 REWARD.
If you have lost your cat or dog, pis
check both animal shelters. The Nassau
Humane Society facility is located at 671
Airport Rd. (next to the airp.:,rt). & rthe
County Animal. Shelter, 86078 License Rd.
In Yulee (next to the drivers cense bldig )
LOST DOG Small, white, 5 lb. Maltese
missing. Please return & make our little
girl happy. (904)261-6831

107 Special Occasion
SECRETARY/ASSISTANT GIFTS
1i.-e rn trn a candy or floral bouquet rrom
i:lard Treasures. 1104 Sth St
(904)261-8887. Will deliver for a fee.

201 Help Wanted
1878 TAVERN & GRILLE how hiring
waitstaff & line cooks. Apply in person
after 4pm.

Cargo Handler/Stevedore
,'-,d.- r hf,.rQan Bulk Termnals, in.:. ha',
:.p.rn-r,, fo.r 1:arg.a Handler:" a[ it. ria-:ISu
Terminals location at the Port of
Fernandina. Responsibilities: Load/unload
cargo tp & from vessels, yard,
warehouses, trucks, & railcars.
Requirements: High School graduate or
GED. Ability to regularly lift up to 60 lbs.
& work cooperatively with people. Simple
math & reading skills. Compensation:
Competitive wage & comprehensive
benefits package. Apply: 8am-5pm at
501 North 3rd Street, Fernandina Beach.
Applications may also be faxed to Val
Schwec at (904)261-4407.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GREAT THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
'*; .-R^^ ^ P __.r...' ,"
Utilize your full potential while
helping your. patients do the same.
At Brooks Health System, advancing
lives is what we're all about. As a
leader in comprehensive rehabilita-
tion care thro u g h our impatient
hospital and outpatient therapy cen-
ters, we offer outstanding career
opportunities to advance your life.
Brooks is currently recruiting for a,
part time Physical Therapist for our
r'ew facliti in Amelia Island. As-
volume increases at this facility his
position will convert to full time.
Bachelor's degree in Physical
Therapy and must b ['censed as a
Ph,ical Therapist in the state of
Florida (or eligible to receive one).
A minimum of two years of prior
outpatient physical therapy
experience is required.
Ask about our retention bonus!
Apply online -
www.brookshealth.org
Brooks offers a competitive salary &
comprehensive benefits package.,
Qualified candidates may forward
their resume (noting Brooks Careers
in the subject line or cover sheet) to:
Human Re:ources 3901
University Blvd. S
Jacksonville, FL 32216
Email: icsume,'.brookshealth org
Fax: 732-530-6780
EOE

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH,
In FB currently has a part-time position
open for an Adminiltrator for Christian
Education kACE] The ACE would
administrate a total congregational
education program and provide leadership
to assist the congregation in building a
solid foundation for Christian living,
spirituality, ministry and outreach. The
ACE would supervise the volunteer staff of
teachers and assistants. The ACE would
be expected to attend Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church services. For further
Information and to schedule 'an interview,
please call Cindy Zoul @ 277-4179.
MICAH'S PLACE, INC., domestic
violence center in Nassau County, Florida
Is In need of a part-time Bookkeeper.
Responsible for' bookkeeping and grant
management of a mid-size .non-profit.
Experience in non-profit accounting and
use of Qu.k Book: preferred. Please fax
resume, salary requirements, and
references to i904'491-6362 or ,send to
:O Bo, 162.7, Fernandiia Beach, FL
32035
PART-TIME POSITION 3 days/week
for iocal :onru'r, .:rjmpanv A/R, A/P
w/Quilkc.ok, knS.sildcge of ricrosoft.
Office produ.:ts needed. Call (904)225-
2168 for more information.
HESS EXPRESS
Assiit.-ar manrrager full & part-time sales
asc.,ciate- needed Great pa,' S& benefit.
Apply in person only, 3100 5 8th Street,
Fernandina Beach 32034.
WINN-DIXIE now hiring Customer
Service .Associates: Dell, Bakery, Photo
Lab. Management po,,t.-:,r, available.
Cornper.ove pa'. Flexioie hours.
HELP WANTED Cab driver. Must have
clean driving record, ability to lift 50-100
Ibs, average appearance, submit, to a
thorough background check & drug
screen. Deadbeats or Uncle Chesters need
not apply. Call (904)415-6054, 9am-5pm,
M-F.
Fernandina Security Officer "D" lic.
req'd. PT/FT. Pd. wkly. Exc. benefits. Fox
Security, 7999 Phillips Hwy., Ste. 305, Jax.
(866)299-0540. Uc. #AB2000006.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY needs a
Carpenter's Helper &
Carpenter/Remodeler full time. Must have,
transportation. Call (904)491-8449.

LPN'S needed immediately for Home
Healthcare shifts. CNA/HHA's needed
for Clay, Duval, Nassau counties. Call
(904)744-6320.
LAUNDRY PERSON Wash, iron & fold
linens on Cumberland Island. Boat
transportation to/fromn Cumberland dally.
Call. for info: Greyfield Inn (904)261-6408.
PART-TIME CASHIER WANTED Must
be able to work weekdays/weekends. Call
(904)225-9922.

NO HIRING F/T person to Work 1l
.tadr..n. of rpedium)ri, restaurant seeWngI
breakfast .. 1-..*-.,- .: : i:'', in person
@ Parkway Grille, 5517 S. Fletcher Ave.

THE RITZ-CARLTON
AMELIA ISLAND

Come Join

Our Team
Positions Available in:
Engineering
Valet Parking
Culinary
Stewarding
Food & Beverage
Rooms
Catering
HOURS OF APPLICATION
Tues. 2-7pm
Wed. & Fri. 9-11am, 2-4pm
Please call to schedule appts.
outside of application hours.
EMPLOYMENT HOTLINE
904-277-1076
Direct Line
904-277-1054
EOE/DFWP

Assist Sel

MIDDLEKAUFF REALTY
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPENING SOON IN FERNANDINA

WE ARE HIRING:

QUALITY LICENSED AGENTS

CLOSING COORDINATOR

*RECEPTIONIST

EXPERIENCE REAL ESTATE

THE WAY IT SHOULD BE

MORE BUSINESS=MORE.CONSISTENT EARNINGS

CALL JIMMY COOPER

or FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

LT 904-264-1410 E
REALTOR' LENDER

ANNOUNCEMENT?

Driver Dedicated Shorthaul
HOME EVERY NIGHT &
WEEKEND GUARANTEED
ho Touch Freight
85C.a Preloaded/Pretarped
Avg. $777 $1017/week
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
'Sunday Callers Welcomel
CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627
www.ctdrlvers.com
RECEPTIONIST/HOSTESS
FT and PT positions needed for Amelia
National golf course community off Island
In Nassau County. Good people skills,
Word, Excel, Outlook and ability to work
Independently required. Previous exp. In
real estate helpful. Fax resume to:
ANGCC @ 386-760-0470. EEOC DFWP
WANTED LICENSED ENGINEERS
for tug boats operating in Jacksonville,
Florida witn narbor experience. Minimum
License for Engineers Designated Duty
Engineer 4000 h.p. STCW Qualified
Candidates oni, fax resume to (904)757-
6994.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
Part-time CSR desired for local utility
company. .20-25 hours per week, no
teneflts. Fiexiole nours. Cash
handling/banking experience preferred.
Applicants must nave proven CS skills
(telephone and In-person), ability to work
in a fast.paced, detail oriented office,
flexibility, multi tasking, windows based
computer experience, excellent
math/customer accounting skills. Min. HS'
diploma, 2 year degree preferred.
Interested applicants can fax resume to:
(904)261-3666 or mall to P.O. Box 418,
FB, 32035, Attention M. Parsons.
DRIVERS
Are you getting a pay raise In 2005?
Roehl drivers arel Van drivers up to 394
plus bonus. Flatbed drivers up to 414
plus bonus, plus tarp. Up to $2,000 sign-
on bonus. Students Welcome. Class A
required. EOE. Call Roehl, "THE TAKE
HOME MORE, BE HOME MORE CARRIER."
$$$ 800-626-4915 $$$
www.GoRoehl.com
RESTAURANT LOOKING FOR PART-_
TIME CHEF Current Food Manager
certification, references and experience
required. Call 415-5969, leave message.
TEACHER NEEDED at Step by Step
Learning Center. Apply in person, 1986
Citrona Drive.
Project Manager's Assistant We're
searching for a quality-minded, career-
oriented Individual to assume
responsibility for assisting project
managers and field personnel
administratively on major construction
projects. Applicant must be able to hit the
ground running and willing to learn and
grow witn the company. Construction
Industry experience preferred, MS Office,
excellent communication skills and the
ability to Interact effectively at all levels
and multi-task. Please mail resume to PO
iBox 15369,Fernandina Beachy FL 32035. I
;PART-TIME Commercial cleaning!
needed for car dealership building. Part-
time, reliable person. Call (904)261-6821.
RESIDENTIAL INSTRUCTOR Outward
Bound Wilderness program has Immediate
openings for creative, flexible person to
work in residential program. Background
Screening, Driver's Ucense, CPR and First
Aid required. Salary .commensurate with
experience. Send letter of interest and
resume to Program Director, 87692 Bell
River Estates Road, Yulee, FL 32097.

TTHERIrZ-CARL ON
AMELIA ISLAND
Now Offering a
Signing Bonus
For the Following Positions!

Culinary $ Varies
Housekeeper $9.42
Utility Steward $8.45
New Employees will receive:
$250.00 after Ninety Days
an additional
$250.00 after Six Months
HOURS OF APPLICATION
Tues. 2-7pm
Wed. &Fri. 9-11am, 2-4pm
Call to schedule appointments
outside of application hours
EMPLOYMENT HOTLINE
904-277-1076
Direct Line
904-277-1054
EOE/DFWP ,'

A *lltl i AI SL'I T 'MJ)ti l t."
* Seeking Qualified Lead
Men & Carpenters
for Immediate Employment.
* Must Have Transportation,
Tools and at least 2 years
experience.
* Top pay, benefits and
vacation available.
CALL

(90o4)753-2755
EOE

BEACHeaEMO t EuiL now accepting
applications for part-time mature person
responsible for reservations/room rentals.
Willltraln. Must be able to work some
weekends. includess sign-on bonus. Apply
In person, 3172 S. Fletcher Ave. No
phone calls.
SUPERVISOR OF HOUSEKEEPING -
High energy level, full time. Experience
necessary. Apply In person, 98 S. Fletcher
Ave., Elizabeth Pointe Lodge.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE 440 CSR -
Morrow Insurance Group, Inc., 1896 S.,
14th St., Suite 5. Phone: 261-0707, Fax
261-2694.
HELP WANTED Live-in lady or couple
for retired school teacher. Room & board
In compensation for minor assistance with
ADL's. Please call Teresa @ 206-0736 for
further details.
MEDICAL INSURANCE/INTAKE
SPECIALIST Financial Intake and
medical insurance experience required.
Will verify insurance, deductibles, co-pays
and process pre-authorizations. Must be
computer literate and possess excellent
written and verbal communication skills.
lob location: Hilliard, FL. Please submit
your letter of Interest, resume and salary
requirements to: Sutton Place Behavioral
Healtn, Attn HR DIrector, 910 South 8tn
Street, Suite 300, Fernandina Beach, FL
32034, Fax: (904)491-2007. EEO/DFWP
Exp. Housekeepers or Cleaning
Service needed for vacation rentals.
Must work every Sar In summer. Cleaning
references required. Fax resume to 261-
6768 or drop off at Fernandina Beach
Realty, 2057 S. Fletcher Ave.
Earn $$$ Helping MDsI Process medical
claims from home. Call the Federal Trade
Commission to find out how to spot'
medical billing scams. 1(877)FTC-HELP.
A message from the News-Leader and the
FTC.
B.H. CONCRETE PUMPING Man
wanted to pump concrete. 24 yrs. old &
up, valid. drivers license, exp. helpful,
knowledge of mechanics. Will train.
Alcohol & drug free workplace. Must be
dependable. (904) 261-3858
POSITION AVAILABLE AT AWARDS &
CUSTOM FRAME SHOP Must be able to
multi-task. For more Information call
(904) 225-2195.
Department of Juvenile Justice level 6
(moderate risk) male program of Nassau
Halfway House now Interviewing for the
following,positions: Residential Aide for all
shifts (3rd shift preferred) and Part-Time
Cook. Fax resumes to (904)277-4310 or
call Ms. Williams at (904)277-4244. Drug
screening and background check provided.
SEARS located in the Sadler Square
Plaza is looking to fill the following
positions: Part-time salesperson &
weekend warehouse person Will train. All
positions must be able to work weekends.
Please apply in person,,; i.,. -;; .

THE SURF RESTAURANT & BAR
Is now accepting applications for Cooks,
Servers, and all other positions. Fast-
paced environment. Great earning
potential. Apply In person, ask fqr Matt
M. 3199 S. Fletcher Ave.

PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED fof
manufacturing plant near airport. Please
call (904)741-4140.
LANDSCAPE INSTALLER NEEDED for
fast growing company. Individual must
have valid FL driver's,11c. with knowledge
of Florida plants. Please call James at,
(904)887-8266 or 225-9915.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER -
Apply at Cold Stone Creamery, 808 Sadler
Road.
CLASS A DRIVER
Local company. 2 years experience. 4
points or less MVR. Call (937)620-2430.

BIG DADDY'S PIZZA
now hiring Drivers/Shift Runners. For
more Information call 491-8484, 415-
2434 or (904)714-9097;
EILEEN'S ART & ANTIQUES Weekend
salesperson. Fun, energetic, happening
place to work downtown. Stop in for an
application. (904)277-2717
SECRETARY/OFFICE 'ASST. for busy
real estate appraiser.
Typing/computers/office skills a must.
Real estate experience/education a plus.
Flex hours available. Fax confidential
resume, (904)491-6802.

Now Hiring

COMPANY DRIVERS
Must Have:
Class A CDL
Clean Driving Record
Benefits Include:
401K & HEALTH INSURANCE,
PAID VACATION
Aply hi PArsM n Ai
441095 Hwy. 301 South
Callahan, FL

LANDSCAPE DESIGN/SALES Local
Inadiviual with proven design ability
needed for 'high-end residential and
commercial clientele. Applicants should
have 3 to 5 1ear, i stable work history.
and success in our north Florida area.
Must have the ability to develop new leads
and additional businesses from existing
clientele. Compensation will be based on
history of success. Please call (904)887-
8266 or fax resume to (904)225-5333.
DEPENDABLE STABLEHAND/GROOM -
Full time or part-time. Experience
necessary. Reliable transportation. Call
(904)491-5166
HOUSE FRAMING HELP NEEDED Close
to F.B. Rec Center. Pay nego. by
experience. Call 9904)509-8355.
GREAT SALES POSITION Available
for experienced, serious, responsible
person at clothing store on the beach.
Good Salary. FT/PT. Fax Resume/Call.
(912) 786-6328.
CLEANING LADY $8 per hour. Home &
business. Call between 12pm-2pm, (904)
225-2007.
JOBS LOTS OF JOBSSS A leqt.ma.
shopping company require- e'.aluatOrs in
Fernandina Ecn to audit Obumsnese. WVE PA'I
YOU YOU PAY NO FEESII Apply online &
start today at www.secretshopnet.com
ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS Condos &
multi family Fern. Ben. & Jax. Eyc. pay,
health. pad 'cacai.on- & nolinaa,-.
Advancement.. (904)745-2900.

OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH
COUNSELOR Master degree in Human
Services or related field or experience
working with adults and/or children with
emotional mental health disorders. Florida
licensed or license eligible preferred.
Counselor will provide services in office
and on-site, in-home & school locations.
Please .submit your letter of ,interest,
resume and salary, requirements to:
Sutton Place Behavioral Health, Attn: HR
Director, 910 S., 8th St., Suite 300,
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034, Fax:
(904)491-2007. EEO/DFWP.
SUSAN STRIBLING'S Ladies swim
wear & resort wear, located in Palmetto
Walk. Now hiring full time store manager.
Experience required. Competitive pay. Fax
resume to (904)261-4665 or call Denise
at (904)221-0846.
THE FLORIDA TIMES UNION Route
Carriers needed in the Hilliard/Callahan
area. Call (904)225-9170.
MEDICAL FIRM in Kingsland is in need
of an experienced Accounts Payable Clerk.
Responsibilities will include data entry,
dally bank deposits, balancing
spreadsheets, monthly budgets, month-
end closing and Interacting with Internal
staff along with general office duties.
Candidates must nave an Intermediate
level knowledge of -NS Word, Excel and
IQUMBiR."t ialifiedIfthid-irsr at i nave'
%Accuur'ing. Ca.-'.3a P.te n-,ulu la, [nenli
resume to (912)673-8180, attention
Sarah.
SET-UP CREW for mobile homes. Hard
work. Great pay. (904)225-2007
HMS-HOST: Leader in Food &
Beverage Facility at the Jacksonville
Int'l Airport seeking several full time
servers for the Budweiser Brewhouse, ,a
full service restaurant. We offer great
pay, benefits, 401K, paid vacation & sick
days, advancement, opportunities,
educational reimbursement program &
free parking. Apply in person at the Host
Office in the main terminal of the airport,
across form Cinnabon. If you have any
questions, please call (904)741-0040 ext.
13.
(DFW/EOE/M/F/D/V)
RESTAURANT MANAGER -.Down Under
Restaurant is seeking a qualified person to
join Its management team. Applicants
should have prior restaurant experience,
management experience preferred. Fax
resume to 277-3722 or apply in person at
4883 Otis Trail, (904)277-1557.

V Choose from over 50 floor plans.
V We build in Duval, Clay, St. Johns
& Nassau Counties.
V View our floor plans at
www.sedaconstruction.com Construction Company
Call 724-7800 or 491-1955
www.sedaconstruction.com
CGC020880
CLIP NOW & SAVE

I Buy Now and Receilve Free:
I E-Wired House Package Six Additional Phone
i Electric Fireplace with Remote or Cable Outlets
* and Marble Surround Classique Style Interior Doors
I -Full Security System w/Extra Key Pad Programmable Thermostat
j Fungus Resistant Roof Shingles Built-In Over-the-Range
, Upgraded Carpet Microwave
- Upgraded Ceramic Wall Tile in 1 Bath 20-Year Structural Warranty
S Valued over $8,000. Expires 4.30.05. Sublect to change without notice. I
, CO-iPONI MiST BE PR tENtDi TO SALES AO 'i FOR riEE IriMS -

Rayonier

Rayonier, a Fortune 1000 company, seeks to hire a
Staff Accountant, Land in its Southeast Forest
Resources division located in Fernandina Beach, FL.
Position is responsible for providing support in the
Real Estate Sales area to include monthly G/L entries,
account reconciliations, financial reporting, detailed
analytical project analysis, and assisting with forecast-
ing and budgeting.

B.S. degree in accounting or finance and three years
accounting experience are required. MBA, CPA and/or
Real Estate experience is a plus. Strong analytical,
oral and written communication skills are essential.

Rayonier is an equal opportunity, drug free employer
and offers a competitive salary and benefits package,
including 401(k) and relocation assistance. Send
resume and cover letter to Rayonier, Human
Resources, P.O. Box 728, Fernandina Beach, FL
32035; fax 904-321-5589; sefrhr@rayonier.com

1 201 Help Wanted 1
FLORIDA HOUSE INN is looking for
Housekeepers, Servers & Chef. Apply in
person at 22 S. 3rd Street.
FERNANDINA BEACH CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER needs front desk/chiropractic
assistant. Computer/people skills. Call
(904)491-1345.
CONCRETE INSTALLERS Decorative
concrete .finishing exp. w/concrete
application or tile helpful, Must have own
transp. & valid drivers license. Call 261-
1086.
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Experience
desired. Apply in person at Amelia
Rentals, 5211 S. Fletcher, Fernandina
Beach.
BEACHSIDE MOTEL now accepting
applications for P/T Housekeepers. Must
be able to work weekends. Includes sign-
on bonus. Apply at Beachside Motel, 3712
S. Fletcher Ave. No calls please.
PART-TIME POSITION in retail. Apply
to Harbor Wear, 212 Centre St.
SIGN-ON BONUS Down Under
Restaurant is now. accepting applications
for experienced line cooks. After 90 days
of employment, each new employee will
receive a $250 bonus. Apply In person at
4883 Otis Trail. 261-1001
IMMEDIATE OPENING front desk
clerk, housekeepers, & maintenance help,
experienced cook. & bartender. Call
(904)225-2011 for appt.
WANTED: Automotive Parts Help -
Salespeople, counter people & auto
dismanrier- Apply in person at -Mlain
-.rret AJt.:. :Part ask for Don; or" Email
mainstreetautoparts@bellsouth.net
CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT -
Busy Yulee Physicians office (James Price,
M.D.) seeking rhedical asst. full time.
Please fax resume to 225-9335.
LOAN PROCESSOR Contract position.
Experience a must. Fax or email resume:
(904)225-9552, robcwalker@netzero.com
GROWING COMPANY n.ei0 ,c::rer,
finishers, carp entrz.r & laborers r1lu-t
have own tran ipo,.- r.i.:,.. Call Jam.'1
(904)445-8911 or Melody (904)449-2199.

1203 Hotel/Restaurantl
Line Cooks, Servers & Prep Cooks
needed for our private Clubhouse dining
room., Apply in person to set. up an
interview. Osprey Village at Amelia Island'
Plantation.

204Work Wanted
METAL ROOFS/DECKS INSTALLED
Additions, Home Repairs,
All Types Carpentry.
For quote, call (904)583-3485.

206 Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER ltrrking r.:, k-e p
children,. lyr-10yrs, anytime between 6am
and 6pm weekdays. Please call 225-0729
for rates. Will provide food and drinks.
MOTHER of 3 yr. old & infant twins
needs an extra pair of loving hands to
help care for children during early evening
hours 3 days/week. Send resume to PO
Box 766-L, Fernandina Bch., FL 32035.

207 Business
Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS on the
island. Amelia Body Wrap with Suddenly
Slender (TM) license available for sale.
$25,000 for established business,
contents, S.S. licen-e and o r.-,..j,:rt Call
(904)491-4744 or 10J i-115-0.rj462

301 Schools&
Instruction
CLASSES NOW FORMING! Amelia
School of Real estate, 1925 S. 14th St.,
Suite 5C. "Sales Associate Pre-licensing."
Offering 2 classes In May. Call 321-2094
to reserve your spot.

SHome/Property
$$CASH NOW$$
for private mortgages and structured
Settlements. Call toll-free for a free
quote 1-877-872-2431 today

POMERANIAN .- Male, 1 yr old, black.
Fixed, shots updated. $250. Call Lisa,
753-4421.
FREE TO A GOOD HOME 4 male adult
cats, 6yrs old, Declawed & neutered. Free
Littermate In the box If you take all 4. Call
(904)225-0718, leave message.
FREE CAT to a good home. 1 year old
male, black with 3 white spots on his
belly. Call (904)225-9363.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005 CLASS EDS NEWS-LEADER 7B

504 Services
HAPPY PETS SITTING SERVICE
announcing JACK IS BACK
In-home pet sitting. No stress or trauma.
277-7047, 753-1699

S601 Garage Sales I
MOVING SALE 2121 Oak Bluff Ct.
Furniture, houseware Items, baby items.
Fri. 4/22 & Sat. 4/23, 8am-2pm.
YARD SALE Sat., 4/23. 609 Stanley Dr.
(N. 18th St.) Furniture, electronics,
housewares, outdoor items, & much more.
8:00am-2:30pm.
1305 N. 14TH ST. Sat. 4/23, 8am-12
noon. Biblical library, Jaguar
memorabilia, household items & lots of
new additions. NO EARLY BIRDS. I
SAT. 4/23 & SUN. 4/24 9am-? 2021
Jasmine St., Apt. 16. Apartment closeout.
HUGE YARD SALE Sat. 4/23, 8am-
2pm. 85112 Philips Rd., Yulee. Tools,
screen doors, pull behind camper,
household, much, much more.
BACKYARD SALE Amelia Island
Antiques, 5210 First Coast Hwy. (approx.
1 mile south of Harris Teeter). Sat. 4/23,
8am-10am. From soup to nuts!
SAT. 4/23 8am-2pm. 4097 River
Marsh Bend (off Barnwell Road). Books,
surf stuff, laptop, fax/printer. Good deals!
3 FAMILY SALE 9am-? Sat., 4/23. 923
N. 15th St., near Land's End Deli. Some
antiques. (904)491-4161.
GARAGE SALE Saturday, 7am-lpm.
1370 Alligator Creek Rd.- take Nassauville
Rd, turn left onto Arbor (by store), turn
left onto Tyson Rd., turn right onto
Alligator Creek Rd. Housewares, books,
cookbooks, collectibles, women's clothing
& shoes, scrubs, cosmetics, & more.
YARD SALE Variety of items. Sat. 4/23,
8:30am-12pm. 1612 Arbor Ln. (in
Nassauville).
2 FAMILY YARD SALE Reclining couch
& love seat, $550. Dell computer, $600.
computer desk & chair, $25. 2 glass top
marble tables, $125 for both. Fri., 8-2,
Sat., 8-4, 4/22 & 4/23. Cul-de-sac of
Topaz Ct. in Benchmark Glen. 491-1763

601 Garage Sales 601 Garage Sales 602 Articles for Sale 611 Home FurnishingsI

JERRIS THIS-N-THAT will have a big
barn sale Fri. 4/22 & Sat. 4/23. Harts Rd.
west off AIA to Hayley PI. Follow signs.
Antiques, tools, china cabinet, buffet table
& 6 chairs, tiger oak wood desk, baby
clothes & maternity, jewelry, glass, china,
lots more.
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat.
4/23, 8am-4pm. No early birds. 1636
Broome St. Furniture, clothes, craft
supplies, misc.
GARAGE SALE Toys, dishes, glasses,
household Items, children's clothes, shoes,
small appl's, books, pictures, accessories.
Also New Sample Sale. Everything must
go. Price is Right. See to believe. Thurs.,
Fri. & Sat., 8-3. 291 Marsh Lakes Dr.
YARD SALE Fri. & Sat., 8am-3pm, 5
miles N. on Middle Rd. off CR 108, Kings
Ferry. CB radios, clothes (all sizes),
household, toys, furniture, etc. Something
for everyone. Watch for signs.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Sat., 9am-
12pm. 1801 Parkway (off-Stanley Drive).
,n ton hack yard
ESTATE SALE Sun. 4/24, Sat. 4/30 &
Sun. 5/1, 8am-2pm. 3510 Leo Dr. (CR107
to Hendricks Rd., follow signs).
Everything must go. (904)277-4318
GARAGE SALE Sat. 4/23, 8am-? Twin
bed w/frame, sofas, clothes, household,
items, computer desk w/chair, beginner
drum w/stand, 13" color TV. Lots more.
1631 Ocean Forest Dr. (Ocean Forest
Subd. by Ritz).
HUGE GARAGE SALE Sat. 4/23, 9am-
2pm. 1728 Seymore Pt. Rd. Go to 107 to
Nassauville Rd., turn left at store, follow
signs.
LARGE YARD SALE! Fri. 4/22, 8am-
5pm & Sat. 4/23, 8am-lpm. 3839
Barnwell Cir. N. Moving into an RV.
Everything must go! Tons of plants, 8.5"
radial arm saw, 10" mitre saw, misc. tools,
charbroil grill, collector plates, books,
wicker furn., lawn furn., night stand unit,
antique piano chair, many other items, too
numerous to list.
PLEASE COME to a multi-family garage
sale at Taurus Ct. (at the Arbours of
Amelia) on Sat. 4/23 from 7:30am-
11:30am. Cinnabuns will be available.
SAT. 4/23 8am-12pm. Furniture,
electronics, speakers & amps, & more.
96078 Boardwalk Landing ,(Beachway
Subdivision).

YARD SALE 4-familles. Miner Rd., Yulee.
Fri. 4/22 & Sat. 4/23. Furniture, fishing,
clothing. Little of this, lots of that.
SAT. 4/23 8am. 2106 Jekyll Ct. Lisa's
house.
NAUTICAL FLEA MARKET Beach
Marine, 2315 Beach Blvd., Jax Bch. April
30 & May 1. 100 booths of fishing,
boating, diving, decor, clothing, etc. &
good food. It's all here. For info call
(904)992-9555 or go to:
www.captainsclub.org

FRI. 4/22 8-12. 96838 Arrigo Blvd.
(Beachway Subd. behind Super Wal-Mart).
Prom dress sz. 5/6, baby girl & boy sz. 4
clothes, toys, VHS tapes, CD's, cassettes,
kitchen items, 1998 4-Runner brushguard,
& much more. (904)321-0846
Plantation Point Community Assoc.
Annual Garage Sale 20+ families. On
A1A across from fire station on south end
of island. Sat. 4/23, 8am-lpm.
HUGE YARD SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat.,
8am-Spm. 504 S. 17th St. Ford 351
Windsor with C6 transmission, Ford parts,
antiques, fireplace screen, tools, lots of
furn., tires & rims for Corvette, tow rope,
high chair, stroller & other baby Items,
toys, household items, fish lamps, & much
more. (904)261-6437
YARD SALE Sat., 8am-2pm. 85113
Derrick Rd., Yulee. Everything must goll
Books, dishes, kitchen stuff, furniture, &
more!!
YARD SALE Sat. 4/23, 8am-12pm.
3545 Old Nassauville Rd. (1/4 mile past
Springhlll Baptist on right).

1602 Articles for Sale
MOVING SALE .- Odyssey kayak, oak
table w/4 chairs, 2 love seats, desk, coffee
table, & more. Call (904)491-3847.
AUCTION this Friday, 7pm, at Jency's
Country Barn, 850918 US 17 North, Yulee.
Lic. No. AB2377, AU480. Old & new. Call
548-7297. We welcome your items on
consignment, either for auction or in
store.
TRAILER/BOOTH-could be used as a
storage shed or playhouse. $250 as is.,
Can be seen at FBHS back parking lot off
of Beech St. Call (904)261-6528 for Info.

MOVING SALE! Dining set w/6 chairs,
lighted china cabinet, $700. Cherry wall
unit, 5 section, 2 lighted, $750. King
mattress set, $100. Amana refrigerator,
$200. Whirlpool dryer, $25. Kenmore
upright freezer, $100. G.E. refrigerator,
$100. Many more Items. (904)261-8551
BIG BOSS whole house water softener,
excellent condition, $200. Genie lift hand
truck, model GL4, 500 lb. capacity, $200.
Call (904)491-5468.
VINTAGE PROM DRESSES, accessories,
costume jewelry. "Girly Girly's" expanded
space at Amelia Antique Mart, 1105-So.
8th St. Visit often! Space #35.
LARGE SOFA & CHAIR 6 mos. 'old,
chenille. Leave message (904)277-4699.
LARGE WOODEN SWING PLAYSET -
Built for $1700. Asking $800. 2 years
old. Call (904)277-0914.
607 Antiques
& Collectibles
1860'S OAK SIDEBOARD BUFFET -
Very large piece, great for bed &
breakfast. $2900 asking price. At
Heavenly Treasures, 2001 Osborne St., St.
Marys GA (912)882-3292.
609 Appliances

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER & DRYER 1 yr.

610 Air Conditioners
/Heating
HEAT/COOL WINDOW Units. Used all
sizes w/warranty. Repairs to central &
Window AC's. Refrigerators & freezers.
Kish's (904) 225-9717. We buy window
.A/C's.

1611 Home FurnishingsI
COUCH Large dark green sectional with
3 recliners. Very good condition. $500,
OBO. Call 491-1787.
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SET Couch, sofa
& chaise. Just over 1 yr. old. Remodeling
living room reason for selling. Call 225-
5066 (hm) or 548-7446 (cell).,

SOFAS $50-$200, Recliners $45-$95, &
much more. Heavenly Treasures
Consignment Shop, 2001-B Osborn St.,
St. Marys, GA. 1(800)966-3292 or
(912)882-3292.
1612 Musical InstrumentsI
FOR SALE PIANO. Brand new
Bergman upright piano. Beautiful
burgundy finish. Price: $2,400. Call
(904)548-0272.
SWEEL GUITAR, MUST GO! Like new.
1998 Peavy EVH wolfgang for sale. Rare
1998 patent pending model. Black with
cream binding, Floyd rose double locking
trem with D-tuner, plush hardshell case
w/fretboard protector, manual, paperwork,
tools, inc. Case included. $1000 firm.
(904)415-6401.

1624 Wanted To Buy
I BUY JUNK CARS & tow vehicles in
Nassau, Duval & surrounding counties.
Cash paid. Warren Womac (904)879-
1190, leave message & I'll return your
call.

701 Boats & Trailersi
1996 SEARAY 3.0 liter, SS prop., 18 ft.,
low hours, garage kept. $7,000. Call
(904)321-0997 or (904)753-6017.
15' AMF Sunbird Day Sailer $1500
with outboard, or $1000 without outboard.
Walker Bay 8' Dinghy $250. Call
(904)261-9234.

2002 BOSTON WHALER Impact 12 40
hp Mercury w/trailer. Excellent, & extras.
Estate sale. Barely used. $12,500. Call
after 5pm M-F or anytime wknds, 415-
1749.

1704 Recreation Vehicles
2000 FLEETWOOD WILDERNESS LITE
8242 travel trailer. 24 ft. Original owner.
Great condition. $9000 firm. Call
(904)491-9807.

802 Mobile Homes
TRIPLE WIDE on 1.6 acres. 3BR/2BA
with garden tub. $100,000. Must sell
quick. (904)771-5944.
4BR/2BA 2300 sq. ft. in Nassau County
for $750/mo. Call 317-3250.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 acre lot with
two singlewide mobile homes on Chester
Rd. Rental income of $1,100/mo.
$125,000. (904)583-2009

B04 Amelia Island Homesi
HOME IN LAKEWOOD SUBD. 1606
Coventry. Beautiful 3BR/2BA home
w/ceramic tile, fireplace. Vacant.
$229,000. Owner financing available.
(904)583-2379
301 S. 18TH St. 3BR/2BA, 15x30 in
ground pool, spa, new metal roof, 1934
sq. ft. (904)261-3979
RIVERPLACE Gated marsh front. 3400
sq. ft. This is the only end unit, w/highly
polished stone floors, elaborate upgraded
moldings, lighted closets. Includes
$50,000 boat slip. Unbelievable deal!
FSBO. $959,000 firm. (904)277-7031
FREE VIDEO CD
"Anne Loves Amelia Island"
No obligation call
583-0734 or visit
http://AnneBarbanel.com
C-21, John T. Ferreira & Son.
Anne Barbanel, Realtor
OCEAN REACH -' Spacious 4BR/3BA,
2445sf, open floor plan, 10 ft. ceilings,
arched doorways, formal living/dining,
family room w/FP, Ig master suite w/2
walk-in closets, kitchen has Island & white
cabinets, screened lanai,
security/irrigation systems. $399K.
(904)491-3891
Golf Course Home 3/2.5, 2300 s.f.,
overlooking 8th green, new roof, new tile
work, fresh paintin /out. (904)261-1072,
cell (904)206-3380. 2412 Los Robies
1725 SOUTH FLETCHER Direct beach
access. Excellent rental history or single
family. FSBO. $649,900. Call (904)277-
4421 evenings.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

ALTERATIONS

] CONSTRUCTION I

DRAFTING & DESIGN I HOME IMPROVEMENT

LAWN MAINTENANCE I PRESSURE WASHING

24 HOUR LAUNDRY ZONE

EUROBRIDAL
EUROTAILOR
Bridal Prom Tuxedo Rentals
Children's Dresses All Occasions
ALTERATIONS TAILORING
HUGE SAVINGS ON PROM DRESSES & TUX RENTALS!
ALL BRIDAL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Mon.-Frl. Call for Appointment
Saturday. 10-6. Sunday 12-S
S84-0891 + Always Open at eurotallor.com
Yulee. FL Hwy 17. 1/2 Mile North of A1A

APPLIANCES

ED'S WAREHOUSE
SSAVE$$$$-. -
Washers. Dryers, Refrigerators
Reconditioned with Warranty
Appliance Parts
Delivery Available.
US 17 if3 MI. S. of AlA (Behind Car Wash)
marwwwwm

_BALED STRAW

JOHN'S BALED

PINE STRAW
Locally Owned & Operated
Home Delivery

277-0738

CARPET/CARPET REPAIR

Repairs Restretches Small Installations

CARPET REPAIRS BY DAVE
96117 Cessna Dr. Yulee, FL 32097
Dave Conley Tel: 904-277-3382
OWNER Cell: 904-583-0885

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
Advertise In
The News-Leader
Service Directory!
Call 261-3696 and find
out how to put your
advertising dollars
to work for you!

CLEANING SERVICE ]

-~.- -- 40

State Reg. Building Contractor
40 Years Experience
Licensed Insured
State Licensed RB0055959
NEW HOMES COMMERCIAL
ROOM ADDITIONS
QUALITY GUARANTEED

2-Car Garages
s14'500"o

^AMELIA

ISLAND

GUTTERS
NOW INSTALUNG
SCREEN ROOMS

6" Seamless
Aluminum Gutters
Now Accepting Major Credit Cards

LICENSED & INSURED Lowell & Renee Duster

(904) 261-1940

er20,000 in use nationwide
Used on Porches, Garages, etc.

-- j L-_, i s1_1 56

th0 Offe yr
Retractable Pull-Across Screens,
Permanent Screening & Repairs
fsya to f e deati
to ma*hh t daecot/
Licensed -Bonded-Insured
www safan'screens.com
.ff (

CONCRETE I
p 1

GC general D rafting
& Design
COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING
& DESIGN SERVICES
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL/RESIDENTIAL
(904) 225-0960
Certified & Licensed

Personal Assistant/
* Concierge/Errand Services
I Personal Assilant *
Business Assistance *
* Errands/Deliveries
* Pet Sitting *
* House Sitting *
Senior Assistimnc/Comnpanionship
S.. n-Homeersonal Training -
* We make '( ur lile easier-
* one task at a time. .

FENCING J

Mike Ethridge Office 904-879-2362
Owner Cell 904-226-4070

SPECIALIZE IN ALL VARIETIES
OFFENCEAND INSTALLATION
Free Estimates
Licensed and Insured License# G04194900407
Fax 904-653-1424

GARDEN CENTER ]

BRIDGEVIEW
Nursery & Garden Center

*Large Variety of Plants
*Trees *Concrete
*Bulk Cypress
& Rubber Mulch
*Pinestraw *Pottery
*Indoor Plants

FREE DELIVERY
Our Staff is eager to help with all
your gardening needs.
4245 State Road 200 (AIA)
Call 261-3410

Atlantic

Custom

Exteriors
Screen Room and Pool
Enclosures
Florida Rooms
Vinyl Siding
Hurricane Shutter
Replacement Windows
904-321-1968 Office
904-206-1334 Cellular
Licensed & Insured
Locally Owned & Operated
Lic.# SCC 1311 49639

Flip Flops

S u oe vhr yu hae

decorating, interior
painting, color selection,
organizing, prep. for sale,
move in help, vacation
home makeovers, etc,
Lisa Inglis
557-1151
Licensed / Insured

NASSAU HOME
IMPROVEMENT, LLC
SPECIALIZED IN
PRESSURE WASHING

Complete Home Cleaning
Residential / Commercial
Discount Rates for Active
Military & Retired and
Senior Citizens
Licensed Bonded Insured

BUS: 277-8687
CELL: 753-0303

LANDSCAPING

Homes- Driveways Sidewalks R Patios Etc.

A&A LAWN MAINTENANCE
& PRESSURE WASHING
Residential Commercial
(H) 904-321-2780 (C) 904-556-9370
Free Estimates
22 Years Experience

W El MEXICAN. O

LAWN MAINTENANCE
We Do: Pine Straw, Mulch, Trimming,
Weed-Eating, Mowing, Edging,
Blowing & Spray For Weeds
Licensed & Insured
CALL 261-6798
CELL 415-6124 .

fl,'- .I Lawn. Service .
JOHN ARMSTRONG
OWNER
Cell: (904) 753-2653
4102 River Marsh Bend
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
Advertise In
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Service Directory!
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out how to put your
advertising dollars
to work for you!

NEW & USED CARS

Herschel Reynolds Chris Lowe
Sales Consultant Sales Consultant

CHEVROLET BUICK
PONTIAC GMC
464054 SR 200 Yulee

(904) 261-6821

PAINTING

*Irrigation *Landscape
*Lawn Maintenance
*Outdoor Lighting
*Drainage
*Tractor-Loader Work
iSodding all types

/+PRESSURE

CELEANINB
REEIEIIENTIAL
LICENSED & L INSURED
Owner
Larrg Allen 904-813-4451

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
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Service Directory!
Call 261-3696 and find
out how to put your
advertising dollars
to work for you!

ROOFING

1 COASTAL BUILDING

"Re.Roofifl Is Our Specialy"
Nassau County's Largest
Roofing & Siding Contractor
Serving Satisfied
Homebuilders & Homeowners
R Since 1993

I Re-Roofing New Roofing
L Vinyl Siding Soffit & Fascia

261-2233
S Free Estimates
CCC-057020-CBC034461

TILE MAINTENANCE

TAMIRA RICHARDSON
753-2451 7 .

Rainbow Till Hoin levict
"OMd TP Life Ut1"
Tile Installation
Replacing Recalking
Regrouting / Sealing Bathrooms / Kitchens
Acid Wash Cleaning Interior/ Exterior

TOPSOIL ..

-0 19111 OILW* As

THI4SPCE VAIABL

Adverise I
The*New-Leade
SericeDiectry
Cal 6-3696 adfn
Outho6t pt ou

PERFECT CLEAN,

* Bonded, Insured
Please Call Us At 753-3067 ""

HOMES CONDOS
* OFFICES

LEANING SEA CE
Residential / Commercial
Licensed Bonded Insured
Member AIFB Chamber
FREE ESTIMATES
904-491-1971 Cell: 904-742-8430
E-mail: justforyouserv@aol.com

DECKS & DOCKS I

ISLAND

DECKS & DOCKS

We Specialize in All Types
of Bulkheads and
Retaining Walls
FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED
904-753-6301

Decorit P3rnir. g Fau' Finishes by
Pat v Spaulding
FELrrjoiri.nBja1L FLORIDA
Let me oc ac a pe' m.ruol enoIronment lof ou
904 -26W/-798

--.PRESSURE V.AS.HING -

PRESSURE WASHING
RAY O'ROURKE
Houses Trailers Patios
Driveways etc.
Roofs
Wood Decks Cleaned & Resealed
FREE ESTIMATES
261-4353

MORRIS
LAWN CAKE ft
STUMP GKRIN[DING
Complete Lawn Care- Commercial Residential
Year Round Service Reasonable Rates
WEALSO DO TRACTOR WORK.
Licensed & Insured. References Available
Office (904)879-4202. Cell: (904)874.1765

8B FRIDAY, APRIL 22,2005 CLA IIDS NEWS-LEADER

1804 Amelia Island HomesI
HISTORIC AREA 2-story, 3BR/2BA, Ig.
utility room, completely renovated, CH&A,
sprinkler syst., Ig. shed & 2-car carport.
$275,000. 277-7128 or 753-3076

ACROSS FROM BEACH See the ocean,
hear It (but not traffici, smell it through
whispering pines. Instant beach access or
2-msn walk to Sliders, the park, shops on
Sadler. 5BR/3BA (3 complete aptsl),
sunny decks wrap around shady
treehouse, carport, backs up to no-build
Greenway Nature Preserve. Private, quiet,
on pet/kid friendly dead end rd. From
Sadler facing beach, go left on AlA 1
block, left on Cleveland to green 2-story
on left (1675). BY OWNER $502,000
firm. (919)989-6727
OCEANFRONT PROPERTY
Visit www.oceanfrontamella.com for a
complete list, or call Bob Gedeon at
Oceanfront Realty (904)261-8870.

806 Waterfront
Waterfront Homes & Lots Call (904)
261-4066 for information. C.H. Lasserre,
Realtor.
DEEP WATER on Lofton Creek, custom
4BR/3.5BA on 3.8 wooded acres.
$975,000. Qualified only. Call (904)225-
2952.

* Arnold Ridge 2 year old home,
4BR/2BA, 2,000 SF, all appliances stay.
Extra large lot. $245,000 MLS#34357
* First Avenue Duplex Great invest-
ment property, built 1997, short walk
to beach. Side A: 3BR/2BA, approx.
1,600 SE Side B: 3BR/2.5BA, 1,750 SE.
Owner prefers to sell both sides
together. $615,000 MLS#34621
- North Hampton ~ 3BR/2BA home
under construction, 1,800 SF, beauti-
ful golf/ water view. Call for details.

Call
TOM HARMON
206-9311
AMELIA'S CHOICE
21p0 Sadler'Rd uite 3
Amelia Island, FL 32034

FLORA PARKE
Homes from the 190's
904-491-1955
Directions: Flora Parke is located 6 miles
east of 1-95 on
the southside of AlA.

ARNOLD RIDGE
Homes from the 200's
904-491-9983
Directions: A1A to Chester Road, go 6
miles down Chester Road 6 miles to
Arnold Ridge on left.

CREEKSIDE
Homes from the 200's
904-491-9983
Directions: A1A to Chester Road,
left on Roses Bluff Road to
Creekside on the left.

SEtruction Company
Construction Company

806 Waterfront I
26 FT. DEEP WATER *
Beautiful home on deep water.
Quiet setting with new dock & lift.
Priced $600's. Call Becky
@ (904)206-1370, Heritage Realty.

1807 Condominiums
OCEANFRONT CONDO Terraces at
Beachside #204. Zoned for daily rentals.
3BR/2BA. $599,000. Independent Real
Estate Services (904)321-0855.

2 BLOCKS TO BEACH Duplex.
Completely refurbished. New appliances,
carpet, paint. 3BR/2.5BA, 1200 sf, each
side. Appraised for $510,000. Decks,
ocean view. 828 Tarpon. Independent Real
Estate Services, (904)321-0855.

I 809 Lots I
3.4 ACRE MARSH FRONT PENINSULA -
Located in North Hampton. Golf
membership included. Club house, tennis
courts, swimming facility, 18 hole Arnold
Palmer golf course. May also be purchased
as a 1.4 acre lots & 1.99 acre lot. Call
(904)415-1669, owner.
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION -
Beautiful full sized lagoon front lot in
Marsh Creek Village. For more Information
call (904)261-3841.
BEAUTIFUL 1/2 ACRE+ on Island,
expensive homes, off Parkway, corner lot,
ICW marsh view. $180,000. (904)335-
0964
PLANTATION LOT Oak Point. Golf
course view. (904)261-5471
Pirates Wood Lots From $45,000.
Please call C.H. Lasserre Real Estate (904)
261-4066.

851 Roommate Wanted
HOUSEMATES 2 living rooms, 4BR/2BA,
garage, shed, washer/dryer, deck, large
fenced yard. Mostly furnished. Utilities
included. (904)277-2331
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to share
spacious home in upscale community.
$450. Appointment only (904)753-1887.
HOUSE TO SHARE Behind Food Lion.
Pool. $500 per month. Includes
everything. No drugs. References
required. 277-7818, 583-0705
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2BR/
2BA townhouse. FEMALE ONLY. Non-
smoker. No pets. $400/mo. + 1/2 utilities.
1st & last req'd. 321-3409 or 491-3114

808 Off Island/Yulee I I 810 Farms & Acreage 852 Mobile Homes

FSBO All brick 3+BR/1.5BA on 1/2 acre,
fenced. Asking $159,900. Call (904)710-
5447.

OPEN HOUSE *
Sat., 12 to 3pm
23627 Flora Parke Blvd.
Priced In $200's. Call Becky for info
(904)206-1370, Heritage Realty.

4BR/3BA 28x80 DWMH, fireplace,
garden tub. 1 acre corner lot. Well, septic.
2947 ULina Rd. $110,000. Call (904)206-
1334.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4BR/3BA.
2200+ sf home. Must see. Price reduced.
(904)261-8730

809 Lots
OYSTER BAY Large secluded heavily
wooded lot, gated community, yacht club,
on lake canal, ready for your dream
home. $149,900. (904)753-4076
HIGH POINTE Beautiful wooded lot in
gated community off Barnwell Rd. 1.096
acres. $179,500. Call Ronnie @ (904)335-
0503,
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION. Enjoy
the resort lifestyle on beautiful 1/2 acre
wooded cul-de-sac. Close to beach, golf,
shopping. $232,000. Call (904)277-4816.

CASH FOR YOUR ACREAGE
Call Wm. F. Sheffield, Inc., Realtors.
JAX (904)724-8995
112 ACRES on Georgia Coast. Marsh
frontage and large island, paved road, live
oaks, beautiful property. Great investment
or develop now. Held by owner/broker for
24 yrs but must sell. Near Darien.
$1,600,000. Call Dan @ (912)437-4526
and leave a message.

1811 Commercial/Retail
1308 HSF BUILDING year built: 2000.
Zoned CPO. 1/2 acre. Corner of AIA & St.
Peter Blvd. In Yulee. Call 1st Coast Realty,
(904)225-2696.
FERNANDINA BEACH for sale or lease,
115 S. Second St. on harbor, 20,000sf
retail, warehouse, It. Industrial, or
development site, all air conditioned, lease
for $4 NNN or sell for $1,195,000. Owner
(617) 913-0113..

S 817 Other Areas
TIMESHARE FOR SALE Marriott Ocean
Point Resort, Palm Beach Shores.
2BR/2BA, fully equipped, sleeps .8.
$10,000 (new units $18,200). (904)225-
8890. www.marrlottvacatlonclub.com

FOR SALE BY OWNER 30 DAYS ONLY!
'.' ,.. Bright and open, completely renovat-
S' ed 3BRP3BA home on Lighthouse
W'.. .; ,.' Circle, just off Atlantic. Beautiful
.....i. ceramic tile floors throughout, new
carpet, updated cabinets, countertops
and bathroom fixtures. Large fenced
rear yard with small storage shed.

CALL (904) 206-1571 $359,000

e *i *r (E 1,2 3
BEDROOMS

PER MONTH

Large Apartments On-Site Management Clubhouse & Playground
Pool 20 Minutes From Fernandina & Jacksonville
OPEN 8:30 5:30P.M. Monday-Friday

QEastwao (904) 845-2922
'' RwT M E T Sk 149, o Circle
A A'J JkJRTMEN.TS 'Hilliard, Florida

Purchase before April 30, 2005 and
you will receive these items listed at
no additional cost savings of $8,400.

* E-wired house package
* 20-year structural warranty
* Full security with extra keypad
* Six additional phone/cable outlets
* Built-in over-the-range microwave
* Electric fireplace w/ remote & marble surround
* Upgraded ceramic wall tile in 1 bath
* 20-year fungus resistant roof shingles
* Stain-resistant carpet
* Programmable thermostat
* Classique style interior doors

Plus, you can choose another
$2,000* in FREE upgrades of
your choice. That's a total savings
of up to $10,400.*
Subject to change without notice, *Amount of
free options varies per community. Preferred
lender must be used. Free options apply to new
construction contracts only and do not apply to
spec homes. CGC020880 Corp. 724-7800

k i

SAM KELLUM, REALTOR

USN, (RET)

- A fah<" O cahage in ou hempoVl?

The#t.m ca Sam!_ _

SENJOY YOUR PRIVACY in this custom-built,
4BR/3BA Colonial home on a fenced and
gated mini-estate, located only one block
S from the beach. An in-ground pool and beau-
tiful landscaping surround this exceptional
home. 5-car garage is perfect for the car col-
lector and hobbyist.

Singlewide Mobile Home 2BR/1BA,
$550/mo. + $550 dep. Available now.
Doublewide Mobile Home 3BR/2BA,
$900/mo. + $900 dep. Available May 1st.
(904)583-2009
2BR ON 1 ACRE PROPERTY $625/mo.
+ $500 sec. deposit. 2 & 3BR units
available In trailer park. Other units also
available. (904)753-2676

Furnished

LARGE 2/1 DUPLEX w/backyard, CH/A,
W/D, all utilities Included. Long term,
$235/wkly + deposit or $975/mo. Also
available, 3/2 SWMH. Call 261-5034.
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION 1 or 2
bedroom condo for long or short term
rental. Call Terri at (904)261-4743.
AMELIA PARK Furnished granny flat
w/private entrance. 1 year lease. No
smokers, no pets. $700/mo. Includes
electricity. Call (904)261-8956.
2BR/1BA DUPLEX APT. with W/D
hookup. No pets. No smoking, (904)261-
0390
FOR RENT Nice upstairs apt. Historic
'District, close to downtown. 1BR. No pets.
No smoking. .$675/mo. References.
(904)261-3307
OCEANFRONT 2BR/1BA condo, $1600.
3BR/3BA .townhouse with pool, $1750.
Amelia Island Lodging Systems,
(904)261-4148 or (904)277-9702.
AMELIA PARK Furnished "Granny Flat"
available immediately. $800/mo. Including
electric, water, garbage. (904)321-2744

S856 Apartments
Unfurnished I

OCEANSIDE 1BR/1BA by Main Beach.
Utilities included. $635/mo. + security.
No pets. Call (847)867-3163.
Affordable Living for eligible low-
income persons/families. 1 & 2 bedrooms.
Rent based on income. Apply at Post Oak
Apts., 996 Citrona Dr., Fernandina Beach;
(904)277-7817. Handicap Accessible apts.
available. Equal Housing Opportunity.
2BR/1BA upstairs beachside duplex for
rent at 832 N. Fletcher. Living room opens
onto covered deck w/view of ocean,
tongue & groove wood walls & ceilings
throughout. $700/mo unfurnished or
$850/mo furnished -. electric & water
included. Less that 150 ft. to the beach.
$100 off 3rd month's rent with a 6 month
lease. NO PETS. References/credit
check/deposit required. Must be on same
job for a minimum of 1 year. Call
(800)522-1955 ext. 109 from 9-5 or email
rlemmond@comcast.net.
S. FLETCHER APT. 2BR/1BA, 2nd floor,
large deck, ocean view. $1100/mo.
Available 06/01. Call (904)261-8676.

Equestrian Community
TUPELO PLANTATION
PHASE II now available starting at $99,000.
Call Sharl Graham (904) 759-2782 @
~alson Really to reserve your Iol today -
Don't let this opportunity slip away!

TEAM HASKETT
DON HASKETr PAM HASKETT
REACTOR* REALTOR*

WEB SITE
www.TeamHaskett.com

A^

E-MAIL US AT
Teamlnaskett@Bellsouth.net

AMELIA

REALTY, INC.

961687 Gateway, Suite 101A
Amelia tIland Florida 32034
904-261-6116
Fax (904) 261-9181
www.ameliarealtyinc.com
Z020232

UNi uF I Ht LASt wVISS on Amelia
Island enhanced by stately oaks and
marsh view. This 3BR/2BA home sits
on 3.11 acres of dry land with an
additional 1.75 acres of marsh land.
#32510

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN a
large island parcel (2.71 ac.). Zoned
open rural, one mile from the beach
in a private location. 3-4BR brick
ranch home with a double fireplace
between FR & MBR. #34397

856 Apartments
Unfurnished
3BR/1BA DOWNSTAIRS APT. ,:HG."
carpet, tile, new appliances, W/D hookup,
ocean view. Pets OK. Deposits. $1000/mo.
(904)415-1189
2727 Ocean Dr. 2BR/1.5BA townhouse,
$800/mo. + dep. Avail. 5/1.
871 S. Fletcher Upstairs 2BR/IBA,
ocean view, $800/mo. + dep. Avail. 5/1.
6339 Fernandina Shores 2BR/1.5BA
townhouse, $800/mo. + dep. Avail. 5/1.
Call 277-1818 days or 261-8132 after
6om & weekends.
SOMERSET APARTMENTS
Try a new standard of apartment living at
Somerset. Beautiful 1BR & 2BR SINGLE
STORY apartments located off Amelia
Parkway. .These modern apartments
feature vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile
floors, built-in computer desks,
washer/dryer connections & much morel
Prices starting at $615, water, trash, and
sewage service included. Call today for
more information at (904) 261-0791
HISTORIC DISTRICT Quiet 2BR/1BA
duplexes. Upstairs $925. Downstairs
$775. References. No pets. Call
(404)441-6417.
Affordable Living for eligible low
Income seniors, handicapped or disabled.
1 & 2 bedrooms. Rate based on income.
Apply at Sandridge Apts., 2021 Jasmine
St., Fernandina Beach; (904)277-8722.
Handicap Accessible apts. available. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
NEWLY RENOVATED STUDIO APT. -
2BR/2BA. 1105 S. 8th St. No pets.
$995/mo., 6 mo. lease. Call (904)261-
8887, cell 753-3584.
MARSH COVE CONDOMINIUMS
Located off Amelia Island Parkway, Marsh
Cove offers newly remodeled 2 & 3BR
apartments and town homes. Brand new
carpet and ceramic tile floors, appliances,
cabinets, countertops and much more!
Washer/Dryer connections Included and
laundry center available. Prices starting at
$615, water, trash and sewage service
Included. Call today for more info. (904)
261-0791.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE across the
street from the beach. Very nice.
$795/mo. + sec. dep. Amelia Island
Lodging Systems (904)261-4148 or
(904)277-9702.

1857 Condos-Furnishedl
FERNANDINA SHORES CONDO
RENTAL 2BR/1.5BA. Weekly May-Sept.
$575/wk. (678)493-2558.
amellaislandrentals. net
PHOENIX WALK 2BR/2BA, LR, DR,
courtyard, pool, beach, golf. 3-12 mo.
lease. $1,000/mo. + utilities. No pets or
smoking. (904)215-9935

1858 Condos-Unfurnished
NORTHPOINTE 2BR/2.5BA ocean view
condo. Balc., W/D, comm. pool, very
clean; $950/mo. + elec. + dep. Call
(912)576-3078.
3BR/2.5BA 2 miles from beach & walk
to downtown. $925/mo. + utilities &
deposit & 1st month's rent. (904)753--
4459
NEW TOWNHOUSE on beautiful Amelia
Island. 3BR/2BA. Walk to beach &
shopping. Available May 1st. Call
(904)710-5447.
WANTED:
Quality unfurnished rental properties
priced from $800.00 to $1800.00 per
month. Out tenants pass both a credit
check and criminal background
screening. Call Patricia or Sabrina at
Chaplin Williams Rentals at (904)261-
0604.
Visit our web site at:
www.chaplinwilliamsrentals.com

OPEN HOUSE
1:00 4:00 pm
828 Tarpon Avenue
Duplex 3/2 Each Side
OCEAN VIEW
no fnoo mel. .....w..
$ ,,-510.l000 -

If y Saturday April 23

W REAL ESTATE
Independent
321-0855

859 Homes-Furnished I

Ocean Park Furnished 3BR/2BA 1st
floor condo 2 available. Community
pool & spa with 1 car garage
$1650/mo., available May 1st. Without
garage $1600/mo,, available April 10th.
95457 Captains Way Furnished
4BR/2BA home in Golfside North.
Available now. $2450/mo.
15 Willow Pond Fabulous furnished
home on the golf course at Amelia
Island Plantation. Main house has
3BR/2.5BA, formal living room,
screened porch, in ground pool & even
a pool table. Detached guest house
perfect for 4th bedroom, office or guest
suite. Available February 1. Includes
lawn care & pool service. $3500/mo.
30 Long Point Dr. Large beautifully
furnished home on the Long Point Golf
Course is over 3700 sq. ft. It has
3BR/4.SBA, large family room, formal
living & dining rooms, & 2-car garage.
Available May 1st for flexible terms.
$6300/mo.
1518 Piper Dunes Luxuriously
furnished, oceanfront, 2nd floor condo
at Amelia Island Plantation has
3BR/3BA and over 2300 sq ft. Large
wrap around porch gives you the best
view on the Island. Guard Gated
Community with a lot of amenities
available. Includes 1 car garage and a
pool in the complex. Available soon.
$7,000/mo,
Call Patricia Cool at Chaplin
Williams Rentals, 261-0604 or visit
chaplinwilliamsrentals.com for
more information.

1860 Homes-Unfurnishedl
BEACHWAY HOME 4BR/2BA, 2-car
garage, open & spacious home, large lot.
Available in mid-April. $1200/mo. Call
206-2841.
96307 NASSAU LAKES CIR. 4/2, $1100.
32409 GRAND PARKE BLVD. 3/2, $1200.
31182 GRASSY PARKE DR. 3/2, $1300.
1574 CANOPY DR. 3/2, $1400.
Call Carol or Sherri at Century 21,
(904)261-3077.
Walk To The Beach & Ritz Carlton in
gated GolfsIde South Community. Newly
constructed amenities center & pool.
3BR/2BA. Lawn maintenance & pest
control Included. $1950/mo. Call Curtis
Lasserre Real Estate (904)261-4066.
3BR/1.5BA porch, beautiful view of
river, in Historic Old Town Fernandina.
$975/mo. (904)321-1422
UPDATED 1940'S COTTAGE near
Applebees. 2BR/1BA, good condition,
large lot, 2 decks. $750/mo. 415-0303.
Available 5/15.
ISLAND HOME for rent. 3BR/1.5BA,
,new apple new carpet, fresh paint, fenced
backyard. Must see. $1100/mo. + $1500/
dep. 428 S, 14th. For appt. 261-2517.
OTTER RUN HOME 3BR/2BA, 2-car
garage, large yard. $1,100/mo. Lawn
care included. 6 mos. or 1 yr. lease. Call
(904)874-4877.
LOOKING FOR A long term, unfurnished
rental in the Amelia Island area? Visit our
website at www centurv21ferreira com for
a complete listing or call Carol or Sherri @
Century 21 (904)261-3077.
WANTED:
Quality unfurnished rental properties
priced from $800.00 to $1800.00 per
month. Out tenants pass both a credit
check and criminal background
screening. Call Patricia or Sabrina at
Chaplin Williams Rentals at (904)261-
0604.
Visit our web site at:
,www.chaplinwilliamsrentals.com
IMMACULATE 3BR/2.5BA custom
home. Gated community with pool &
tennis courts. $2400/mo. Call (904)415-
0822.
OCEANVIEW BEACH HOUSE -
3BR/1BA. r $1100/mo. Please call
(919)779-2101.
AMELIA PARK Furnished 3BR/2.5BA
townhouse with 2-car garage available
immediately. $1600/mo. + utilities.,
(904) 321-2744
.d 0 f -, WORTHINGTON DRIVE
:,. ner, rc W'2B -.r,,enc w-.n laroe-
rr.,. .:. ith 2-car garage. Vaulted
ceilings, security system, water softener,'-
sprinkler system & window treatments.
Over 2100 sq. ft. $1450/mo. 753-3616
or 261-1101
PLANTATION OAKS near Ritz. 3BR/
2BA. 2 car garage, fenced yard, patio,
separate DR, FP, sprinkler system, wood
floors. Great' home in great location.
$1395/mo. Option to buy. (904)491-5058

FSBO ON ISLAND ~ REALTORS WELCOME!
1527 PERSIMMON CIRCLE ~ SIMMON'S COVE
4BR/2BA, 2,069 sq.ft., split floor plan, many extras & beautiful yard.
Great neighborhood. 1 mile from the beach & ready for immediate occupancy.
Won't last long at $369,000! Call for immediate showing!

L (904) 261-7037 J

THIS HOME HAS NUMEROUS
AMENITIES Acid stained cement
floors, stainless .steel appliances,
Pergola' covered as well as an open
patio, lighted boardwalk, luscious
plantings, etc., etc. #34561

LOWEST PRICED unit on the beach.
Two bedroom, two bath, plenty of
tile. South building, pool.
#34444

DEBORAH PHELAN, GRI

FERNANDINA BEACH REALTY, INC.
I 2057 S. Fletcher Avenue Fernandina Beach, FL

REAL ESTATE (904) 261-4011 (800) 741-4011 www.deborahphelan.com

SIFOR SALE
S 2123 Canterbury Lane,
:' '''---* Amelia Island, FL
This spacious three bedroom, two full
bath home in the desirable Lakewood
community is within walking distance
to shopping, beaches and schools. This
'* 1 "".-."" "' "' ''._ split floor plan includes fenced yard,
NEW heat pump, sprinkler system, hook-up for hot tub, water softener, key pad entry garage opener, securi-
ty system, wood burning fireplace, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans in all bedrooms and family room, range, dish-
washer, garbage disposal with eat-in kitchen, cable and phone hook-ups in all bedrooms and living room.
Plan includes separate living, dining and family rooms, covered patio and front porch.
Approx Sq Ft: 1756 Year Built 1995 Living Room: 1lx14 Master Bed Room: 18xI2 Dining Room: 10x13
* Bed Room 2: 11xl3 Bed Room 3: 10x13 Kitchen: 9 x12 Breakfast Room: 8x10 Family Room: 15x16
* Priced tb sell at $292,900. REALTORS ARE WELCOME!
*Call 277-6844 to set-up an appointment today!

Offered at $700,000.

-A OCEANVIEW DUPLEX, 1 BLOCK TO THE BEACH!
Outstanding investment potential. 2BR/2BA
per unit, total 2,300 SE Also, ask about the
Oceanfront duplex available.
$450,000

A4#lalide 7 days a week
3321 SOUTH FLETCHER AVENUE SAMKELLUM@WATSONREALTYCORP.COM
904-261-3986 CELL 904-753-4390

Watson Realty Corp. REALTORS' :

-S z a*

7 4

FRIDAY. APRIL 22,2005 CLASSIFIED NEWS-LEADER

860 Homes-Unfurnished
NORTH HAMPTON 3/3 w/den. $1,400.
2536 sq. ft., 3-car garage. Community
pool, tennis. No pets. Call Carol or Sherri
at Century 21 (904)261-3077.
811 Stanley Newly renovated
3BR/1BA home In established
neighborhood. All appliances, partially
fenced backyard & carport. NO PETS,
NO SMOKING. Available now. $895/mo.
629 N. Fletcher Newly remodeled
single family home has 3BR/2BA, 1-car
garage & ocean view. Available April
1st. $1100/mo.
103 Eider Court 3BR/2BA home In
Ocean Ridge on large corner lot.
Beautiful hardwood floors, all new
appliances including washer & dryer,
large open floor plan, ceiling fans, & 2-
car garage. Available now. NO PETS.
$1300/mo.
1330 Autumn Trace Large 4BR/2BA
home, 2100 sq. ft., on a corner lot on
the south end of the island. 2-car
garage. NO DOGS. Available now.
$1300/mo.
3436 Fiddlers Bend 2 or 3BR/2BA
condo on Amelia Island Plantation. Has
gorgeous marsh views & lovely wood &
tiled floors. No smoking. $1700/mo.
Call Patricia Cool at Chaplin
Williams Rentals (904)261-0604 or
visit chaplinwilliamsrentals.com for
more information.

NEWLY RENOVATED stucco home 609
Stanley Dr. 3BR/2BA. Office/4th BR. 1800
sq ft. Laundry rm, Ig fenced lot, fpl/built-
in BBQ, brick patio, front porch, sprinkler
sys. Tile & terrazza floors. Quiet,
established neighborhood. Pets allowed.
$1250/mo. (904)261-0197.
3BR/2BA Lawn maintenance included,
$1250/mo. 4BR/2BA Lawn
maintenance included, $1300/mo. Call
Arnie Zetterower, Palm III Realty, LLC.
(904)415-2686.
OLD TOWN Renovated historic cottage,
2BR/1BA, LR, kit., laundry & bonus room.
Good neighborhood for kids. $900/mo.
Call (904)261-0012.
WATERFRONT HOME In naturally
beautiful Pirates Wood. 3BR/2BA,
fireplace. $990. (904)261-8287

1861 Vacation Rentals
A Gatlinburg Hot-Tub Cabin Secluded.
Sunbathe, soak in your heart-shaped
Jacuzzi. Midweek 5-night special from
$395. Weddings from $199. Reunion
lodge, $595/night. (800)726-0989.
www.gocabins.com. Your ad could be
here. FCAN
1BR FURNISHED APT. on the beach,
$500/wk. Call (904)261-6252 for
reservations.
OCEANVIEW 3BR/2BA and 2BR/1BA.
Call (904)261-4066, C.H. Lasserre,
Realtor, for special rates.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME Fernandina
Beach, 3BR/2BA, large deck surrounding
front, short walk to beach. $800/week.
(904)783-6700

All Real Estate advertised herein
is subject to the Federal 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 the intention to make any
such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
The News-Leader will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the
law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
If you believe that you may have
been discriminated against in
connection with the sale, rental or
financing of housing, call the United
States Department of Housing and
Urbba "'Develdpnent HOD --"
-i3uUi0.i69-97 o rr h:.r the r. rirng
impaired I(8C0C)92--9275

1 863 Office |
OFFICES Beside Amelia Insurance,
Sadler Rd. Various sizes. Call George
(904)233-3161.

S 864 Commercial/Retail
DEERWALK Prime high visibility location
on AIA in O'Neal. 1250sf units. Curtiss
Lasserre Real Estate (904)261-4066.
1600SF OFFICE, 4000SF WAREHOUSE
- 3 rolltop doors, high visibility, A1A
location. $4250/mo. + tax. Call Curtiss H.
Lasserre Real Estate (904)261-4066.

AMELIA ISLAND RESORT AREA Prime
location on First Coast Hwy., north of AIP,
south of Ritz Carlton. 1008-1530 sq. ft.
Call (904)277-3376.
500-3000 SQ. FT. Storage warehouse,
retail, or art studio for lease with loading
dock & 12 ft. ceilings. On future trolley
route in historic downtown. Available
now. (904)321-2222
501 CENTRE STREET Office space from
$325/mo. Immediate occupancy. Call
753-2474 or 261-9562.

S 901 Automobiles I

1993 PLYMOUTH LASER Dark blue, 5-
spd., runs great, AC, new brakes, struts,
shocks. $2200/OBO. (904)277-8545
1988 300 ZX Red, T-Tops, 5 spd. Runs
& looks great. $3850. (904)225-4914.
'02 TOYOTA SOLARA SE. Auto, 4 cyl.,
CD, excellent condition, garage kept, new
tires. $10,500, 00B. 277-7813
'98 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT Dark
red/gray, 4WD, PW, PB, cruise, towing
pkg., loaded. Very good shape. All
records. 113K miles. $4500. Andy
(904)338-8669.
$500! Police .Impounds -
Hondas/Chevys/Jeeps, etc. Cars from
$500. For listings 1(800)749-8116 ext.
A461.
'03 FORD FOCUS ZTS 4 cyl., auto.,
leather, CD, fully loaded. Exc. condition..
28,000 miles. $12,200. (904)548-0501
OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 1975 -
Red with white interior, 350 V8. $7500.
Call (904)491-0295.

CURTISS H.

LASSERRE
Real Estate, Inc.

RESIDENTIAL
3BR/2BA IN OTTER RUN 2-car garage, lawn
maintenance included. $1,250/mo.+ utilities.
4BR/3BA OCEANVIEW HOME -
Great view & easy beach access.
Over 2,000 SE $1,750/mo. + utilities.
ACROSS FROM RITZ, IN GATED GOLF
SIDE SOUTH 3BR/2BA home on private
Yachtsman Drive. $1,850/mo.+ utilities. Yard
maintenance & pest control included. UNFURN.
PRIVATE HOME in SUMMER BEACH -
3BR/2BA with FLA room. Easy beach & pool
access. $1,950/mo. + utilities.
VACATION
*487 So. FLETCHER 2BR/I BA oceanview.
Monthly/weekly rental.
COMMERCIAL
HISTORIC DISTRICT PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE with 3 rooms.
5 POINTS PLAZA-Prime retail space in
shopping center with Applebee's, SteinMart
and CVS. From 1,200 to 6.000 SE
DEERWALK Prime high visibility location on
A IA in O'Neil. I,505FA'inftt' $11-13 psf.
Plus $3 cam.
K 0[ 1;T 1

901 Automobiles I
2000 Jeep Wrangler, green, 4 cyl., new
33" tires & 10" rims, 4" super lift, new top
& radiator, 49,000 mi., exc. cond.
$14,500. 1972 Cutlass Supreme
Convertible, exc. shape. 261-5196, 415-
4372
1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 96K miles.
Call (904)225-5386

S 902 Trucks
1999 PETERBILT TRUCK (White) 385
model. $25,000/OBO. For more
information call (904)866-8523.
2000 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo -
A/C, PS, PW, PL, cruise, CD/cassette, roof
rack, tow package. 80,000 miles.
$10,400. (904)321-0526
1999 SILVERADO TRUCK for sale.
73,000 miles. Extra sharp. Extra clean.
Great tires: $15,500 firm. (904)548-
1110
2003 DODGE DAKOTA SLT 4X4, 4.7 Itr
V8, spray-In bed liner, tool box, wire for
trailer, 23,000 miles. $17,000. Call Scott
(904)556-3142.

1 903 Vans
1994 GMC VAN Great work van.
$1750/OBO. Call (904)261-3011 for test
drive.

1 904 Motorcycles I
2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 Custom
Sportster, low mileage, priced to sell. Call
(904)277-4170.
BLACK '98 GOLDWING 42,000 miles.
Well kept. $5,000. Call (904)277-2118.

Close to the beach. $1,100/mo.

includes electric, water, garbage,
sewage & lawn maintenance.

Available Now.
+ RACHAELAVENUE: 3BR/2BA house.
Close to the beach. $1,500/mo.,
includes lawn maint. Available Now.
Furnished

+ MARSH COVE : 2BR/1BA condo.

Community pool & tennis courts.
$800/mo. Available Now.
+ WEST 5TH ST.: 2BRI2BA unit (down).
Close to the beach $800/mo. Includes
water & lawn maintenance. Available
Now.ailable Now.
SPARKCHVIEW: NEW 3BR/2BA house.
C$1,300/mo., includes lawn maint.
Available Now.
+ OCEAN DUNES: 2BR/2BA oceanfont condo.
Great ocean view & community & tennis pool.
$1,375/mo. Available Now. No PETS,
+ WEST 5TH ST. : 3BR/2BA condo .

Large garage, community pool, close to
the beach. $1,300/mo. Available Now.
(800) 741 f

I 200 Palmetto Trail (Otter Run) LAKEFRONT.
Beautiful 3BR/2BA home with 2-car garage. Living room has vault-
. ed ceiling and tfeplace. Nice kitchen equipped with disposal,
dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker, dining area and breakfast
bar. 1,834 SF Lawn care included $1,525/mo. Available Now.

CONDOS / TOWN HOMES
2413 First Avenue, C-6 (Forest Ridge Village) -
3BR/2BA townhouse located at rear of property with a balcony. Amenities
include swimming pool, tennis court, playground, grill area and walking
distance to the beach. Close to schools and shopping. 1,522 SF.
$1,045/mo. Available Now.
631 Tarpon Avenue. #6319 (Fernandina Shores) -
3BR/2.5BA, very nice townhouse with extra-large fafnily room. Community
pool is conveniently located directly behind this unit. Other amenities
include tennis court, playground, grill area and walking distance to the
beach. Laundry room w/washer & dryer furnished. 1,800SF. $1,395/mo.
Available Now.
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
4019 Osprey Point Lane (Off Barnwell Road) -
3BR/2BA, beautiful rustic home on large wooded lot, gourmet kitchen with
skylight, stainless appliances and tile floor, screened porch, separate laun-
dry room, water softener and filter, large storage area on ground floor.
First time rental. 1,800 SF. $1,495/mo. Available Now.
2116 Purcell Drive (Off Will Hardee) 3BR/2BA, 2-car
garage, fireplace in living room, vaulted ceilings, icemaker, built-in dish-
washer, fenced rear yard, sprinkler system. Pest control and lawn care
included. 1,280 SF. $1,250/mo. Available Now.
314 S. 14th Street 2BR/1.5BA, large rear deck, fenced rear yard,
eat-in kitchen. $895/mo. Available Now.

1613 Canterbury Lane (Lakewood) 4BR/2BA, formal liv-
ing & dining room w/fireplace, screened porch, fenced rear yard & 2-car
garage. 2,311 SF. $1,315/mo., lawn care included. Available Now.
262 Otter Run (Otter Run) 3BR/2BA, 2-car garage, living
room with fireplace, lawn & pest control included. 1,700 SF. $1,425/mo.
Available Now.
4292 Maple Court (Otter Run) 3BR/2BA, formal dining
room, eat-in kitchen, refrigerator with ice maker, vaulted ceilings, fireplace
in living room, screened porch. 1,800 SF. $1,400/mo., lawn care incl.
Available Now.
3709 Parliament Dr. (Off S.R. 107) Spacious home on
1.24 acre lot. Features covered pool area overlooking lake. 4BR/3BA, huge
great room w/fireplace, MBA has jacuzzi. 3,600 SF. $1,675/mo. Available
April thru December.
1019 Isle of Palms Beautiful 3BR/2BA home with fenced rear
yard & screened porch, formal dining area, eat-in kitchen, dishwasher,
fridge w/icemaker. 2-car garage. 1,333 SF. $1,275/mo. Available May.
86088 Santa Barbara Street (Lofton Oaks) 2BR/2BA,
kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, icemaker in fridge, open dining/great
room, fenced rear yard. 1,230 SF. $915/mo. Available May.
COMMERCIAL
Jasmine Office Center (1303 Jasmine) 1/2 block off
14th Street. 5,500 + SF. Can be divided. Will remodel for qualified ten-
ant. $12.00/SF plus sales tax and utilities.

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS Business has been good and we are continuing to expand our portfolio of rental
properties. If you would be interested in our leasing and management services for your property, please call Nip or joy Galphin.

LAILY SCHLEGEL, REALTOR

REALTY "I Care About You"
L UTIVE. cell 904.415.8256

503-B CENTRE STREET 904.261.8256
FERNANDINA BEACH. FL e-mail: Laily2@aol.com

a CTM JqW Lt I1 [,] ;iuI,. i F1..M.'l.l 1I'],] ;1 ;{,];,i liIdl l

K

Recently built apartment complex across street from the beach. Large 2"' floor unit
is 2BR/2BA with approx. 1.400 SF; 2 first floor units are each approx 900 SF and
2BR/1BA: plus approx. 500 SF over garage could be a nice studio. Rent all or live
in one. Zoned for vacation rental. Don't miss this one! $895,000

ufw~fwA

"C

Walk Out of Your Living Room to the beach from this convenient 1: Iloor 2BR/2BA
luxury oceanfront villa at Turtle Dunes on Amelia Island Plantation. Tastefully fur-
nished and already on the AlP rental program with a good history. Enjoy the beach
and all the amenities of AlP while having a great investment. $690.000

Beautiful Custom Home on a Corner Lot on AIP.
Tins house features 4BR/3BA gourmet kitchen, MBR with large sitting area, family
room with panoramic view of the putting green at Oak Marsh Golf Course and a stone
K fireplace. Views from every window. $599,000
^ -

C31alphin
RENTALS, INC.

I

O1B FRIDAY. APRIL 22.2005 CLASSIFIED NEWS-LEADER

Call Coldwell Banker

Frl.4m p 1.1 [.'-A-"FI''".-

HORSE FARM Large thirteen JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH on
bedroom home with a 1500 an extra deep S. Fletcher lot. This
square foot basement on 20 home has alarge front porch and
acres. The property also fea- ocean view upper balcony and
tures a stocked lake, 8 stall 't includes 5 bedrooms and 3 baths.
'Mark barn with tack room and fruit Stacy The fenced back yard includes an
Walker trees. A perfect multi use 904-583-0560 inground pool4summer kitchen, and
cherkee32034@yahooem treatl #34547 $1,900,000 stacysins6n@hotmail.com large lanai. $869,000 #34096

MINUTES TO FISHING
Totally updated mobile home is
ready & waiting for youl Features
include all new kitchen appli-
ances, fireplace, ceiling fans,
Molly and washer & dryer. It has three
Knowlton bedrooms, two baths, and a denlI
904-583-0320
moly@knowotnsales.com $95,500 #34480

CURB APPEAL PLUS! Beautiful
home on a corner lot in Marsh
Lakes. Relax, to the soothing
sounds of the waterfall in the front
or fish off the dock in the back.
TJosie he large, covered lanai over-
Deal looks the lovely landscaping and
904-415-1952 the lake. Original model home.
josie@net-maglc.net #33828 $524,000

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Don't miss your chance to own
S a new 2BR/2BA oceanview
condo at "Port of Call." This
furnished condo has a semi-pri-
Linda vate courtyard and a rooftop
904-4a5-0769 deck with incredible ocean vis-.
lhhanau@aol.com tas. $350,000 #34704

TWO ACRES bordered by the
Royal Amelia Golf Course. This
property has the potential to be
used as a large estate or divid-
ed into several large lots. Great
location with possible marsh &
golf views. $799,000
#34754

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
and beautifully appointed. Don't
wait This home won't be avail-
able for long. Wonderful open liv-
ing/kitchen area with wood & tile
Linda floors. The fenced yard enclos-
Hanau
904H415-0769 es a fountain and child's play-
lhhanau@aol.com house. $180,000 #34383

GORGEOUS WOODED LOT
AT AlP Build your dream home
on this lovely lot that backs up to
a preservation area. Located on
the west side of Amelia Island
Josie Plantation, this quiet location is
Deal
904-415-1952 sure to please. $169,900
josie@net-magic.net #32655

OCEANFRONT CONDO at
Sand Dollar Villas. Large pool,
small complex and an ideal loca-
tion. This furnished unit has not
been a rental for several years but
Paul most rentals.in this complex do
Barnes well. You'll love the views and
904-753-0 price $425,000 #2563471
paul@gwiliamshouse.com the prices $425,000 #34711

Bruce :
Jasinsky
904-261-0347
bjasinsy@coldlbaker.com

COMMERCIAL BUILDING
LOT in a prime area of Amelia
Island. Zoning allows for com-
mercial professional office
space with other uses permitted.
Located near Harris Teeter
directly behind Parkway Grill.
$575,000 #32864

A RARE OPPORTUNITY One
of a kind marshfront estate fac-
ing the ICW and bordered by
Royal Amelia Golf Course. This
1.7 acre property consists of a
3100 square foot'house on the
marshfront A great location.
#34752 $1,397,000

OCEAN PLACE Large.2 bed-
room unit near the Ritz Carlton.
Absolutely beautiful with breath-
taking view sand is to be sold fur-
nished. What a great spot for a
stacy second home or investment
Swinsonn5 property. A must see unit
904-583-0560 $825000 #34849
sticyM @omlCom t$825,000 #34849

GORGEOUS MARSH LOT-
See Historic Fernandina and
Amelia Island from this
Riverside lot off of Barnwell
Road. This large lot is waiting for
Josie your dream home Drive by
904-415-1952 today. $200,000 #34712
josie@net-maglc.net

OCEANVIEW DUPLEX located
on the-north end of the Island.
Each side is 2 bedrooms and
2.5 baths. The view and beach
access are greatly Good oppor-
Sandy tunity for investment, second
904-4rm1-5 home, or primary residence.
wp2speaman@net.naglanet $665,000 #34404

Carolyn
Cherry
904-583-0607
ccherryl @aol.com

NEW! NEW! NEW! Quality con-
struction in a convenient mid
island location. Brand new town-
home. The tile and carpet
throughout feature warm neutral
colors. Easy maintenance stucco/
pebble exterior. Right side unit
available. $199,900 #34770

904-261-0347

800-262-0347

311 Centre Street

Amelia Island, FL 32034

LrD* **

I-I

MLS

J ASINSKY &
ASSOCIATES
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED & OPERATED
PEOPLE YOU KNOW, PEOPLE YOU TRUST

Large 3 to Acre Homesites Available

Amelia View Brand New Homes From the Mid $300s

"la The Iarge 1/3 to 1 /2 acre home sites are just one of the many reasons why so nwny families are coming home to
Amelia View, With nine distinctive floor plan designs with 4 & 5 bedrooms with up to 3,573 square feet you
Sar sure to find the ideal home with that extra room you always wanted. Ideall y located away from the crowds
nd raffai but wit 1 1eagy reach of Downtown, tw Ait'Ku,rt and the new St. Johns Town Center your new home will be a home everyone will love to visit,

* Wlax in Nrth Jackwonvill with a quaint, country anmosphere accented by 100-year-old oak trees.
* Enjoy th tuUtdt & Ocean accisr
* Settle d wn in a 4paciou, 4 or % bedroom *ingle family home on a large 1/3 to 1/2 acre home site.

Models Open Daily. 10am to 6pm,
(904) 757-1430

T1ur Our Professionalh Decorated Modell

To 0#~ 4 medM*View

e. .V 1. I 10

Tr find a l s&f/r community that is right for you visit beazer.com

E.-

Carolyn
Cherry
904-583-0607
ccherrnyl@aol.com

*

Carolyn
Cherry
904-583-0607
ccherryl @aol.com

. ,;:u-. :;...-'.-

1 40006

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