F L OR I D A' S

OLDEST

WEEKLY

NE W S PA

LEAD ER

al N POW"

FRIDAY. APRIL 8,2005/28 PAGES 2 SECTIONS

Local Weather
PAGE2A

McKenzie wins

East Coast title
PAGE 14A

Evening of

story and song
PAGE IB

County board denies

rezoning for apartments

BY AMANDA BISHOP
For the News-Leader
Spectators applauded as the
Nassau County Planning and
Zoning Board deemed rezoning
of 30.37 acres of land in Yulee an
impractical idea.
The property, located on the
north side of A1A between
Chester Road and Pages Dairy
Road, is zoned industrial, but the
applicants, Johnny, Daniel, and
Gary Dudley, requested rezoning
to high-density residential for
Courtney Isles, a 240-unit apart-

ment community.
The planning board voted 4-1,
with Jeanne Scott dissenting and
board members Ronnie Braddock
and Richard King, absent, to not
recommend the rezoning after lis-
tening to community members
speak against the proposal
Tuesday night.
Anthony Robbins, of Prosser
Hallock Planners and Engineers,
spoke on behalf of the project.
"It will encourage internal
vehicular circulation and pedes-
trian movement, and bicycle con-
nection to Nassau Commerce, a

ON THE MO VE

place to live, work, play and grow,"
Robbins said.
He explained that the project
would include an activity center
at the intersection of A1A and
Chester Road, a 240-unit apart-
ment community and would pre-
serve wetlands.
"I'm not against growth," said
Angie Wallace of Nassauville. "I
think the proposal made tonight
made a lot of sense. There are a lot
of great areas in our county that
can be developed." But she said
COUNTY Continued on 4A

City may nix

charter change

GLENDA S. JENKINS
News-Leader
The Fernandina Beach City
Commission may take action to
invalidate the results of next
Tuesday's charter ballot referen-
dum.
City Attorney Debra Braga said
during Tuesday's regular com-
mission meeting she would
research the steps required for the
commission to throw out referen-
dum results because of unclear bal-
lot wording.

"I'll have to talk to the Division
of Elections and find out exactly"
how to proceed, Braga said. "We'll
probably need to have a special
meeting if we want to try to take it
off the ballot."
But removing the referendum
from the ballot may not be an
option because early voting has
begun, she said.
Braga addressed the possibility
of corrective action after an open
letter from Concerned Friends of
CITY Continued on 3A

Police chief gave

$500 to candidates

American Profile
WEEKLYFEATURE
MAGAZINE

A branch of the
Henderson Funeral Home
opened in the Carter Building
in Callahan, with a complete
display of caskets and funeral
merchandise. An ambulance
also was placed in Hilliard, to
be operated by Frank
Schussel. April 8, 1955

An attorney representing
the county transportation
department filed a "friendly
suit" against the city of.
Fernandina Beach and two
contractors in an effort to
force the contractors to make
road repairs along North
Fletcher Avenue totaling
between $20,000 and $30,000.
April 9, 1980

Conchita Martinez won
her first Bausch & Lomb
Championships title at Amelia
Island Plantation. She picked
up a check for $79,000.
April 12, 1995

INDEX
AROUND TOWN ................. 8A
CLASSIFIEDS ...................... 12A
CROSSWORD 5B
EDITORIAL 7A
FISHING 15A
LEISURE 1B
MOVIES 2B
OBITUARIES 2A
OUT AND ABOUT .................. IB
RELIGION 9A
SPORTS 14A
TELEVISION 7B

NEWS-LEADER
151styear No. 28
Copyright. 2005
The News-Leader
Furnandina Beaoch FL
F -,r, ,, ] 1 i.. .. ..
lesplflrL with SOy tdaed Iink.

Venus Williams,
above, won her first
match Tuesday,
defeating Martina
Sucha 6-0. 6-1. dur-
ing the Bausch &
Lomb Championships
on Amelia Island
Plantation. She is the
No. 5 seed and her
sister, Serena, is the
second seed of this
year's tournament.
This is the first time
both have played at
Amelia Island. Left.
Cheyenne Townsend,
4, of Jacksonville par-
ticipates in the
Tennis on the Move
children's carnival
Tuesday.
"l, :,iT'.i- : E .F ,nl F -
r Fi r, \f.iFF

Claude Watkins keeps going

ALICEWALSH .
News-Leader

Wheeling around the Five Points area, checking
out Publix, Wal-Mart and any other places that suit his
fancy, Claude Watkins is a cheerful sight in his dec-
orated and modified Hoover-around. He doesn't tray- '
el alone; his two faithful companions, white toy poo-
dles, are always with him.
Sometimes they are dressed for the season or a
special holiday, emitting smiles and friendly com-
ments from passers-by. And Watkins, 86, loves every
minute of it.
Several years ago a stroke brought down the
World War II veteran and retiree. But he didn't stay
down. I've done so much in my life, and have always
been active. I'd go crazy ifI had to sit in the house all
thetime."
So he acquired the little transport vehicle and
enhanced it to meet his travel needs. He added a plat-
form with wheels and a large basket to the front for ALICE WALSH/NEWS-LEADER
the poodles, and a surrey-like top for protection from Claude Watldkins and his two poodles enjoy
the weather. their travels around town in his enhanced
transport vehicle, socializing with those he
WATKINS Continued on 4A meets along the way.

MICHAEL PARNELL
News-Leader
Fernandina Beach Police Chief
Robert "Chip" Hammond gave the
maximum allowable contribution,
$500, to each of two candidates in
Tuesday's city election.
Hammond is listed among the
contributors to Mayor Greg
Roland, who is seeking re-election
as a group 2 city commissioner,
and Bill Leeper, seeking election to
the group 3 city commission seat.
Roland is a deputy fire chief in
Jacksonville, Leeper a state high-
way patrol officer.
Campaign treasurer's reports
were filed with the city clerk's office
March 28. A sec-
ond set of trea- --
surer's reports is ,- .. .
due to be filed
today. A find set
of reports is due .
April 25.
Roland is con-
tested by former
mayor Joe
Gerrity for the Hammond
group 2 seat on
the city commis-
sion. Leeper is vying with Ed Coop
and Martha Garvin for the group 3
seat.
According to the finance reports
filed March 28:
Roland had received $1,700 in
cash or checks and $175 in in-kind
contributions.
In addition to the police chief,
his contributors included Scott
McClenning, city Planning
Supervisor Lupita McClenning's
husband, who gave $100.
Other contributors were
Cambridge South Inc., a bookstore
owner, and contractor Jason Rowe,
$250 each. Smaller contributions
came from cemetery maintenance
business owner Carl Jones, $150;
retiree Celeste Kavanaugh and

ELECT Continued on 3A

GLENDA S. JENKINS
News-Leader
Fernandina Beach Commission-
ers have agreed to hire an architect
'who will determine if three houses
on South Fletcher Avenue comply
with the city's existing building
code.
But the owner of the houses
told the commission Tuesday that
hiring a consultant fails to absolve
the city of accountability for incon-
sistently issuing permits.
"The city is responsible. They
need to stand behind what they've
done," said Ron Holmes. "Your
code, even as you amended it, is
not proper either."
Holmes said the city issued him
a permit for the houses in October.

Election Tuesday
Early voting continues today
for the city election. Absentee
ballots are available also.
Election day is Tuesday.
Five candidates seek two
seats on Ihe city commission,
there is a straw ballot for mayor
and an election referendum
charter amendment.
Candidates for a three-year
term to the group 2 seat are
incumbent Greg Roland and for-
mer commissioner Joe Gerrity.
Candidates for a three-year
term to the group 3 seat are Ed
Coop. Martha Garvin and Bill
Leeper. A runoff election would
be he!d May 10 if none of these
three receives at least 50 per-
cent of the vdtes.
The straw ballot for mayor
includes the three commission-
ers who are not up for election
this year. They are Vice Mayor
Beano Roberts, John Crow and
Ken Walker.
The referendum would aller
the municipal election process.
Instead of elections each year,
they would be held every other
year in ever.-numbered years.
The terms of commissioners
would be extended from three to
four years. A Yes vote approves
the change.
Early voting continues from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. today and
Monday and from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday at the city clerk's
office in City Hall. 204 Ash St.
Absentee ballots are available at
the clerk's office.
The election is scheduled
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at
two polling places the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center. 2500
Atlantic Ave., for voters in
Precinct 102, and the Elm Street
Recreation Center/Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Center, 1200 Elm
Street, for voters in Precinct 101.

"I presented plans for you to review
. and now you say they're not
right," he said. "I feel like the city
is responsible for their employees
and they need to stand behind what
they've done. You've opened your-
self up to a lot of litigation because
of inconsistency in your code."
Commissioners voted 3-2
Tuesday to hire Robert Overly III
to review the building height, set-
backs and permit requirements for
houses at 2252, 2262 and 2272
South Fletcher Ave. Vice Mayor
Beano Roberts and Commissioner
John Crow voted against the meas-
ure that contracts Overly to estab-
lish the accuracy of building per-
mits issued for the sites.
HOUSES Continued on 3A

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est Weekly Newspaper on the web

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online poll
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City asks architect

to judge houses

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FRIDAY. APRIL 8,2005 NEWS News-Leader

Check on charities before you donate

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ALICE WALSH
News-Leader
This is the last in our series of
scams. We only scratched the
S surface, for there are many, and
new ones pop up every day.
However, we hope that by look-
ing at a few of the most common,
you will see a pattern, a method
in the madness, and be able to
recognize others when they
appear. Remember to keep your
personal information concerning
your identity out of the hands of
anyone who does not need it for
legal purposes, be wary of prom-
ises of quick and easy money,
requests for upfront fees, bargain
services and offers or guarantees
^ from unfamiliar companies.
On charity fraud: research by
AARP shows that Americans
over 65 receive more mail and
>f J telephone solicitations for chari-
table donations than any other
age group, although anyone can
be tagged with an avalanche of

Benefitwine auction
The Nassau Humane Society
is hosting a "live wine auction"
April 9 from 5-8 p.m. at the
Cumberland Ballroom in the
conference center at the Amelia
Island Plantation.
There will be live music and
an hors d'oeuvres and wine
reception, followed by an auc-
tion of rare and unusual wines.
Tickets are $15 at the door. All
proceeds benefit the Nassau
Humane Society.
AARP meeting
The local chapter #408 of the
AARP will hold its monthly
meeting at 1 p.m. April 11 at the
Council on Aging, across from
Baptist Medical Center Nassau.
All members and guests are
invited to attend this business
meeting followed by a social
with light snacks.
School advisory
meeting
The regular meeting of the
School Advisory Council will be
held at 2:45 p.m. April 11 in
room 02-04 at Southside
Elementary School. Parents and
the community are invited to
attend, .' : 1: r., .ni .b-.
Marketing meeting
A meeting of the Marketing
Committee of the Amelia Island
Tourist Development Council
will take place at 1:30 p.m. April
11 at the Hampton Inn and
Suites, 19 S. Second St.

Bereavement support
The bereavement support
group sponsored by the
Barnabas Center, 11 South 11th
St., Fernandina Beach, meets
the second Wednesday of each
month from 4:30-6 p.m. No pre-
registration is required, there is
no fee, and the group is open to
anyone in the community. For
more information, contact Mary
Jo Morrison at 277-4246. The
next group meets April 13.

Sea Turtle watch
The Amelia Island Sea
Turtle Watch, Inc. will hold its
annual organizational meeting
at 7 p.m. April 13 in the Media
Center at Fernandina Beach

-solicitations
if you have
sent money
., to any at all.
A-k The reason
Sis, lists of
those who
? have con-
tributed are sold from organiza-
tion to organization.
In spite of this, most charita-
ble organizations are legitimate
and perform valuable services.
However, many legitimate chari-
ties spend a large portion of con-
tributed funds on means to
acquire more, such as sending
unordered merchandise to
potential donors in hope of a con-.
tribution a form of pressure -
extensive advertising, heart-
wrenching letters, and high
salaries and perquisites for
CEOs and other staff members.
(See the notation at the end of
this column for resources to
check on particular charities and
their expenditures.)

High School. People interested
in volunteering for the summer
beach patrol are invited to
attend. Experienced volunteers
are also welcome. For more
information call 261-2697.

Gun course
A "Certified Basic Pistol and
Advanced Defensive Tactics
Course" will be held April 16.
from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Fraternal Order of Police Lodge
65 in Nassau County. The Range
Club is accepting members.
A one-hour "Certified
Concealed Weapon License
(Permit)" course that satisfies
state statute for application to
lawfully carry a concealed
weapon is $35 by appointment.
Call Gary Belson at 491-8358.
Scrap metals deanup
A scrap metals cleanup will
be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
April 18-22 at North Nassau
Recycling, southwest corner of
Eighth and Lime streets.
Nassau County residents and
businesses can also recycle old
metals, cell phones and appli-
ances from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
April 16 and 23 at the lot at
northwest corner of Eighth and
Lime streets or in Yulee at the
-Depdr knerit of Motor Vehicles ;
or Nassau County Animal
Control. Callahan residents may
use the Nassau County landfill
during regular business hours.
Items that may be recycled
include old appliances, metal
tubs, sinks, lawn mowers, air
conditioners, car parts, etc.
Ineligible items include propane
gas tanks, computer monitors,
(towers and keyboards are
acceptable), TVs, bedsprings
and chain link fences. For infor-
mation call North Florida
Recycling at 261-4498, Keep
Nassau Beautiful at 548-0162 or
visit the website at www.recycle-
nassau.org.
Alzheimer's support
meeting
The Council on Aging, 1267
South 18th St., Fernandina
Beach, across from Baptist
Medical Center Nassau, will
host the meeting of the Alz-
heimer's and Dementia Support
Group from 1:30-2:30 p.m. April
21. For information contact Ann
Smith, R.N., at 261-0701.

The following precautions will
help ensure that your donation
benefits the people and organiza-
tions you intend to help:
What is the exact name of
the charity? Ask, if that informa-
tion has not been given to you.
Ask what percentage of the
donation is used to support the
causes described in the solicita-
tion, and what percentage is used
for administrative costs.
Call the charity to find out
whether it's aware of the solicita-
tion and has authorized the use
of its name. It's important to veri-
fy this.
If the letter or telemarketer
claims that the charity will sup-
port local organizations, call the
local groups to verify.
Don't provide any credit
card or bank account information
until you have reviewed all infor-
mation from the charity and
made the decision to donate.
Ask for a receipt showing
the amount of the contribution

Walter Schlotterbeck
Walter Schlotterbeck, 84,
passed away on April 1, 2005.
He was born in Freiburg,
Germany, and was raised in Basel,
Switzerland. Mr. Schlotterbeck was
a longtime employee of Walter
Kidde and Co. of Bellville, N.J. His
retirement life was in his beloved
French Pond, N.H.
Mr. Schlotterbeck was very
active in the Masons and Shriners
both in New Jersey and in New
Hampshire. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Joanne, his sec-
ond wife, Mabel, and his sister, Eva
Willenbrock.
Survivors include: his sister,
Marianne Schlotterbeck; his son,
Kurt E. (Lynda) Schlotterbeck;
grandchildren Heidi (Mitchell)

and stating that it is tax
deductible.
Understand that contribu-
tions made to a "tax exempt"
organization are not necessarily
tax deductible.
Avoid cash gifts. They can
be lost or stolen. It is best to pay
by check, made payable to the
beneficiary, not to the solicitor.
Here are some organizations
that can be good sources of free
information about the charities
you are considering:
BBB Wise Giving Alliance,
4200 Wilson Blvd,, Suite 800,
Arlington, VA 22203. Phone:
(703) 276-0100. Website:
www.give.org.
American Institute of
Philanthropy, 3450 N. Lake
Shore Drive, Suite 2802 E,
Chicago, IL 60657. Phone: (773)
529-2300. Website: www.charity-
watch.org.
Source: Federal Trade
Commission
awalsh@fbnewsleadercom

Kilby, Kurt Edward (Angie)
Schlotterbeck; and great-grand-
children Hannah Kilby, Griffin
Kilby, and Abby Schlotterbeck.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to the Friends of the
Norwich Library, Norwich
University, Northfield, VT 05663.
Eternity Funeral Home, Jacksonville

Frances Winifred
Skipper
Frances Winifred Skipper, 82,
passed away April 6, 2005.
She is survived by her daughter
Patty and son-in-law Bobby; her
grandsons Jim and Timmy. A lov-
ing mother and grandmother, she
will be deeply missed.
Arlington Park Cemetery
and Funeral Home. Jacksonville

Parade entries due Tuesday
Entries are due Tuesday for festival.com.
entrants in the 2005 Shrimp Festival A fully completed and signed
Pirate parade scheduled April 29. parade application and participa-
This year's theme will be "Parading tion agreement, along with the
Eight Flags for Shrimp Festival." entry fee, must be sent to: 2005
Prizes will be awarded for the Shrimp Festival Pirate Parade, P.O.
top three entries in the following Box 6146, Fernandina Beach, FL
categories: commercial and com- 32035. Entries may also be hand
merdalfv-sDonsored no-profit loat, delivered ,to the Amelia Islegd-,
n n-Prftf d civi't gaMW6ltfbn ilanih Beach-Yulee Chaimbr ":
flat, and iadlk-ing prti.n ouung oli\Commerce at 1u2 Centre St. or
groups. A special prize will be given the main office at 961687 Gateway
to the entry with the best special Blvd., Suite 101G in Fernandina
effects. Beach.
Information, necessary forms For more information or assis-
and guidelines that must be signed tance, contact Pirate Parade
and adhered to in order to partici- Chairman Desiree Dinkel at
pate are available at www.shrimp 261-7562.

OBITUARY POLICY

Obituaries are free of
charge up to 450 words in
length. Obituaries of 450-750
words in length will be $25.
Obituaries exceeding 750
words.in length will be charged
and displayed as paid advertis-
Ing at prevailing ad rates. A
repeat publication of a free obit-
uary will be charged at prevail-
ing ad rates.
Obituaries may contain a
listing of survivors as deter-
mined by the family and a short
biography of the deceased's
achievements, hobbies or pas-

sions, within the length limits.
We reserve the right to edit
obituaries for libel and good
taste.
A photograph of the
deceased will be included free
of charge.
Obituaries are accepted
only from a funeral home or
crematory. Photographs may
be provided by the family.
Deadlines for obituaries
and photographs are noon
Tuesday and noon Thursday
for the following day's newspa-
per.

511 Ash Street,
Femandina Beach, FL 32034
(904) 261-3696 Fax 261-3698
Website for email addresses:
www.fbnewsleader.com
Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Monday through Friday

The News-Leader is published every Wednesday and Friday by The Femandina Beach
News-Leader, 511 Ash Street, P.O. Box 766, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034. Periodicals
postage paid at Femandina Beach, Fla. (USPS 189-900) ISSN# 0163-4011.
Reproductions of the contents of this publication in whole or in part without written permis-
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: News-Leader, P.O. Box 766, Femandina
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NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: The News-Leader assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertising. When notified promptly, the part of the advertise-
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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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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.

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WEEKLY UPDATE

OBITUARIES

NEWS

LEADER

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LM

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 NEWS News-Leader

Voters decide
Voters are asked to decide tins ballot question Tuesday: "Shall
the Charier of the City ol Fernandina Beach be amended so that
municipal elections will be held every two years in even numbered
ears, and shall the terms of office of commissioners of the City be
changed from 3 years to10 4 years to coincide with the election
change?"

CITY Continued from 1A
Fernandina, read to the commis-
sion, asked the commission to "file
legal action in circuit court to have
the vote on the referendum nulli-
fied prior to the city election."
The letter, read by Judy Belz on
behalf of Concerned Friends, also
indicated that Vice Mayor Beano
Roberts had expressed doubts
about the clarity of the referen-
dum language during a March 24
voting machine test and certifica-
tion.
The letter, which called the ref-
erendum wording "seriously
flawed" and asked the commission
"to do the fair and right thing,"
included a transcript excerpt from
an audio recording of that certifi-
cation meeting.
' "This is not clear. This should
make reference to county elec-
tions," Roberts told Braga and City
Clerk Cassandra Mitchell after
hearing the referendum read by
the audio voting machine.
"It needs to be said... 'to coin-
cide with county elections,'
because the main thrust, other
than that extra year which I could
care less about, is to save the cost
of the election."
"You don't think they will
understand it?" Mitchell asked
Roberts.
"Nah, they're not Rhodes schol-
ars in Fernandina," he replied.
"OK, we do need to add more
in there," Mitchell said.
"I move that we do that. I sec-
bnd that motion," Roberts said.
"It's too late." Braga said.
Concerned Friends of
Fernandina has publicly opposed
the referendum to amend the city
charter. The city commission
denied the group's public request
to separate the three referendum
issues on the ballot.
The ordinance enacting the ref-
erendum asked voters to decide if
the city charter should be changed
to move city elections from the
spring to early fall, to modify the
terms of office from three years to
four years, with elections for all
group seats occurring in even-
numbered years, and to shift

Nah,
they're not
Rhodes
scholars in
.. Fernan-
w "o dina.'

VICE MAYOR BEANO ROBERTS

responsibility for conducting
municipal elections from the city
clerk to the Nassau County
Supervisor of Elections.
'The current wording of the
referendum... makes absolutely
no reference to the election timing
change, nor does it mention the
reduction of the city clerk's role
from conducting to coordinating,"
Belz read.
Commissioners could not legal-
ly vote on whether to nullify the
results during the meeting, Braga
said. "I would probably need to
have an advertised meeting and
take comment," she said.
"I think we look pretty foolish
backtracking on that," Commis-
sioner Mike Lamb said. "I think we
can go with the will of the people."
"I think it's confusing to what
'the will of the people' is if you
read the way it's worded,"
Commissioner Ken Walker said.
"Everything was in the ordi-
nance," Braga said. "Next time I'm
going to read everything right out
loud to you guys."
"And for your information Judy,
I spoke to the city attorney today
about just how do we go about
invalidating that," Roland told Belz
after hearing the letter, adding that
he and Dave Lott of Concerned
Friends had exchanged e-mails on
the issue. "So that action is already
under way. She was going to
research it"
Roberts said the referendum
should remain on the ballot
"Let's let it ride," he said. "I
wish there was some way that we
could publicly state most of our
position on this... But here again,
like other things, it's our fault."

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ELECT Continued from 1A
George Tyson, insurance, $100
each.
Roland contributed $200 in cash
and $1,163 in in-kind contributions
to his own campaign.
Gerrity reported $5,050 in
cash and checks and $6,050 in in-
kind contributions.
Top contributors were title insur-
ance firm owner Pamela Foster,
retirees Douglas Mackle, William
H. Childress and Eleyce Usery and
the Florida House Inn, $500 each.
Others who gave included book-
store owner Don Shaw and retiree
Rosanne G. Jameson, $300 each;
bed and breakfast owner Dave
Caples and retiree Donald Gentry,
$250; Sandi Muhich, insurance,
$200; Cabell Insurance, Debbie
Coarsey of Brookfield, Ga., retirees

Gerrity Roland

Neil Frink Jr., Linda Kurtz and
Kathleen B. Penner, Realtor Grace
Lipman, homemaker Jody Mackle
and George Tyson, insurance, $100
apiece.
Gerrity loaned his campaign
$1,000.
Coop had received $355 in
cash and checks. He loaned his
campaign $1,100.
Contributors included Robert

Inmate released

from hospital,

back in jail

SHANNON MALCOM one aspirin each
News-Leader day.
Barnes cred-
Shawn Barnes, an inmate at its fast-acting
the Nassau County Jail who was members of the
hospitalized last week, was jail staff for sav-
released from the hospital and ing her son's
returned to jail April 3. life.
Barnes, 19, of 2678 Benz "I'm just so,
Place, Fernandina Beach, was Barnes so grateful to
taken to Shands Jacksonville on them," she said,
March 29 after he collapsed while "they got him to
picking up an object According to Shands minutes after he col-
his mother, Jeanie Barnes, doc- lapsed, they took care of him ... I
tors said her son suffered a blood know the jail is keeping a very
clot. close watch on him."
Barnes said doctors are wait- Barnes said she still intends
ing for test results to determine to request his early release so she
what caused the blood clot. The can care for him at home.
waiting, she said, is scary for Shawn Barnes was arrested
the entire family, especially on Oct. 23 last year and charged
Shawn. with burglary, grand theft and,
"He's feeling OK, physically, criminal mischief. He is due to be
just his right side feels a little released in July.
funny," she said, "but he's very Sgt Greg Foster of the Nassau
worried and scared." County Sheriff's Office said the
Doctors have advised him to jail has nurses on staff, and a doc-
avoid heavy lifting or chest strain, tor visits on a regular basis.
and he's been ordered to take smalcom@fbnewsleader.com

WIN THIS CAR!!!
To- Benefit the Island Art AssociatiojBuilding Fund'

S- -Beach Bar & Grill

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MAIN BEACH 277-0814

SfWEEKLY TPIALS

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Daily

Coop Garvin

Severance of Yulee, Jeffrey Coop
and Abby Coop, $100 each.
Garvin reported $2,075 in cash
and checks. She loaned her cam-
paign $1,000.
Contributors included the
Florida House, $500; title insurance
firm owner Pamela Foster, $300;
restaurateur Lila May and Mary
Hart, $200 each; Ackerman Homes,
Front & Centre, Realtor Grace

HOUSES Continued from 1A
The city will pay $960 to the
University of North Florida adjunct
professor and principal in Design
Works Architects, PA. Overly will
conduct what is intended to be an
independent review of how the city
code was applied in construction of
the houses and recommend a strat-
egy for eliminating errors in inter-
preting the code.
"Is this necessary now?"
Roberts said. "I got all I needed to
hear from the building and zoning
department, and I trust whatever
they said," he added, referring to an
April 1.special meeting on the case.
"We need to take a good hard
look and sort the facts as we find
them," because the evidence so far
has consisted of "rumor and innu-
endo" about public employees, said
Mayor Greg Roland, who called for
the independent investigation.
"I also think that we need to
take a step further and see if it
meets the criteria for sending it up
to the FDLE (Florida Department
of Law Enforcement) or the state
attorney's office," he said.
Unless "they did something
intentionally after receiving the
permit... I just don't see that this
is necessary," Crow said. "We're
punishing the wrong people. The
people that should be punished are
sitting up here ... If this passes
tonight, we need to do some inves-

Lipman, Michael
Smith, Jamie Pitts
and Garvin's par-
ents of Lakeland,
.' Fla,, $100 apiece.
S* Leeper re-
ported cash and
checks totaling
$3,535, including
Leeper a $1,400 personal
loan from him-
self.
In addition to
Hammond, contributors included
Southern Belle Frozen Foods Inc. of
Jacksonville, $500; Shannon Lamb
of Baxley, Ga., $275; First Coast
Monuments, $200; Ned Tyson,
Linda Neal, Doug Adkins, Jordan
Leeper and Charles Leeper, $100
apiece.
The News-Leader does not list
contributions under $100.

tigation on a bunch of other prop-
erties that are going up that are
already permitted."
"I understand that this never
went to planning, that's what I've
been told," said Doug Bailey of
First Avenue. "The system is bro-
ken down. If it's supposed to go to
planning, it should go to planning
... We need to come up with a sys-
tem of checks and balances to
make sure that these things don't
fall through the cracks."
Roland, who requested that cit-
izens forward "concrete" evidence
to the city police department, reit-
erated the need for state interven-
tion if necessary "to make sure all
of our hands are clean," he said,
He also asked the city attorney
to contact FDLE. "I think that's
what the public wants," Roland
said. "If our citizens can't have con-
fidence, in our employees and our
government workers, then we're
in trouble," Roland said.
gjenkins@fbnewsleadercom
SUPPORT
MUSIC EDUCATION
IN NASSAU COUNTY

Anama Redents In Action for the Symphony
P.O. Box 8134
Amelia Island, FL 32035
261-8282
almarye@bellsouth.net

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

.fUiUNG ANNEXATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission
of the City of Fernandina Beach, Florida, will hold a pub-
lic hearing on Tuesday, April 19, 2005 at 6:00 p.m., in the
City Commission Chambers, 204 Ash Street, Fernandina
Beach, Florida, on the proposed Ordinance entitled as fol-
lows:

ORDINANCE. 2005-6
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA,
ANNEXING 130 ACRES OF LAND OWNED BY
THE COURSON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
LOCATED AT 870 SADLER ROAD; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.

'. -.......- 7\ : -

s,'
~ ~
*~p L~
K- .

1K

Is

LEGAL DESCRIPTION AND TAX IDENTIFICATION NUMBER FOR CVS
DRUG STORE #3235, FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA
A portion of "FIVE POINTS", according to plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, page 22 of
the public records of Nassau County, Florida, more particularly described as:
Begin at the intersection of the southerly right of way of SADLER ROAD (having a 100
foot right of way) and the westerly right of way line of 14th Street Extension (having an 80
foot right of way), thence south 8518'00" west, along southerly right of way line of said
SADLER ROAD, a distance of 215.0 feet; thence south 0454'00" east, parallel with the
westerly right of way line of said 14th Street Extension, a distance of 245.00 feet; thence-
north 85"18'00" east, parallel with the southerly right of way line of said SADLER ROAD,
a distance of 215.00 feet to the westerly right of way line of said 14th Street Extension;
thence north 0445'00: west, along die westerly right of way line of said 14th Street
Extension, a distance of 245.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.
LESS THEREFROM, Right of Way for 14th Street Extension (having an 80 foot right of
way) as now laid out and in use;

A copy of said proposed ordinance may be inspected by
the public at the office of the undersigned at 204 Ash
Street, Fernandina Beach, Florida. Interested parties may
appear at said hearing and be heard as to the advisability
of any action, which may be considered with respect to
such ordinance. The Complete legal description by metes
and bounds and a copy of the Ordinance can be obtained
from the Office of the City Clerk.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT
AND BE HEARD. IF ANY PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH HEARING, S/HE WILL
NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTI-
MONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES REQUIRING ACCOM-
MODATIONS IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROGRAM
OR ACTIVITY SHOULD CONTACT 277-7305 OR TDD 277-7399
OR FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE 1-800-955-8771, AT LEAST 24
HOURS IN ADVANCE TO REQUEST SUCH ACCOMMODATION.

CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH
BY: CASSANDRA P. MITCHELL
ITS: CITY CLERK

2005 White Convertible
PT Cruiser with Automatic
WTransmission Win the Car or
$20,000 (Your Choice)

$50 RAFFLE TICKET
ONLY 1,000 TICKETS
WILL BE SOLD
DRAWING WILL BE ON APRIL 30, 2005 8 PM
AT THE ISLAND ART ASSOCIATION GALLERY
Tickets on Sale at
The Island Art Association Gallery
18 North 2nd Street Fernandina Beach, FL 904-261-7020
(You do not have to be present to win)

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 NEWS News-Leader

HIGH-SPEED CRASH

PHOTO BY TERRI JOHNSON/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
Rufus McCormick, 30, of Yulee, was injured Saturday evening when the vehicle he was driv-
ing struck a 1998 Toyota pickup truck parked on Worthington Drive. Lt. Bill Leeper of the
Florida Highway Patrol said McCormick was traveling about 60 miles per hour and that
speed contributed to the accident. McCormick has been cited with speeding resulting in an
accident and having no tag on his vehicle, said Leeper. McCormick was treated at Shands
Jacksonville and released.

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COUNTYContinuedfrom 1A
her concern is about traffic gen-
erated by growth and emergency
vehicles being able to navigate
through that traffic.
"You guys are the architects of
our future," Wallace told the board.
"You can be the artists or you can
be the butchers."
Robert Weintraub, president of
the East Nassau Homeowners
Council, cited several concerns,
including increased traffic on
already crowded roads, hurricane
evacuation route congestion and
the possibility that an even larger
number of units could be con-
structed.
"When you change the zoning
to high-density residential, he can
build 300 to 360 units on the prop-
erty," Weintraub said. "They can
always change it later and say that's
the zoning."
Robbins responded, "That sim-
ply is not possible due to the fact
that we only have concurrency for
240 units. There's just no way they
could have concurrency for more
than 240 units."
Yulee resident George
Lawrence, representing the Pirate
Woods Homeowners board of
directors, said the board has strong
objections to rezoning the area.

WATKINS Continued from 1A
Now, each morning and after-
noon, he places the eager poodles
in their touring basket and takes
off to meet and greet
Watkins is a born extrovert who
enjoys chatting with people:
friends, relatives, strangers it
doesn't matter. And he always has
an amusing story to tell from his
life experiences.
Not that life has been a walk in
the park. As a boy, he worked hard
to support his mother and younger
sisters, working in a grocery store
and then, when he was in his late
teens, hauled coal out of the
Kentucky mountains. At 17 he
drove a school bus, then had a
short-lived career (just one night)
as a driver for a cattle car.

Already planned are a new
shopping center, projected to be
the county's largest, that will add
traffic to A1A and Chester Road,
and the construction of Amelia
Concourse, with more than 3,000
homes planned along the new
road.
"Our intersection will be the
busiest intersection on A1A,"
Lawrence said: "It will probably be
the busiest intersection in the coun-
ty. I think we have a concurrency
problem."
He added that A1A already
exceeds its capacity and addition-
al lanes would not be completed
in time to meet forthcoming
growth needs.
"There is no funding for these
additional lanes," Lawrence said.
"The earliest start date is 2010.
More traffic. Road rage. Lights
change and cars don't move. These
are all possibilities."
Tom Cote-Merow, co-president
of Amelia Island Association, which
represents island homeowner
groups, said widening A1A to six
lanes is not the answer.
"It's just plain not going to
work," he said, adding the Amelia
Island Association would like to
see a moratorium on development
along A1A.
Lillian Wilder of Nassauville

"That was one of the scariest
moments of my life," he says. "It
was a night trip on a job that I had
taken on the spur of the moment.
A drunk driver crashed into the
back of the cattle car. His wife and
daughter were killed, and he was
unconscious, in serious shape. The
regular driver of the cattle car,
who was accompanying me on the
trip, was also knocked out. Dazed
and frightened, I wanted to just
run away, but didn't. I called the
police."
Ironically, when the police
arrived, they arrested Watkins.
"We're sorry, but everyone else is
dead or unconscious. We have to
take somebody in." Watkins spent
three days in jail before it was all
straightened out.
Not long afterwards, Watkins

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said side roads should be built
before more efforts are concen-
trated on construction along A1A.
"We've got to build the infrastruc-
ture first," she said.
Planning and Zoning Board
member Sue Hutchinson also
said more infrastructure should
be considered before making
development decisions. "It may
be that this is an excellent idea,
but that the timing is wrong," she
said.
Though petitioners may ask for
zoning changes to the county's
future land usage map (FLUM),
those changes don't have to be
accepted.
"Don't accept the FLUM
changes unless you,ve got an
absolute assurance that we are OK
first," Hutchinson said.
The Nassau County
Commissioners are scheduled to
vote on the issue after a public
hearing at 7 p.m. April 25, at the
county meeting room on Pages
Dairy Road in Yulee.
The commissioners may
choose to support the Planning
and Zoning Board's recommenda-
tion, or to overrule the recom-
mendation, which would transmit
the application for rezoning to the
Florida Department of Community
Affairs for review.

married "my Jewel, a girl I met in
Waycross." He had been caring
for his widowed mother, and
because of that he was exempt
from the draft. But marriage thrust
him into the AI class for draftees,
and he soon found himself in the
Coast Guard Artillery, headed for
Europe.
"I continued to help my mother,
sending half my allotment to her
(that was fine with Jewel) and the
other half to my wife."
"When I was finally discharged
and came home, I saw our son for
the first time. He was two-and-a-
half years old," he recalls.
"We were living in Waycross,
and I worked on odd jobs to sup-
port us. Then, a friend asked me to
drive with him to Fernandina,
where his brother worked at
Rayonier. While there, I met pipe
fitter foreman E.R. Kelly. We
chatted a few minutes, then he
asked me if I would like to work
at the mill. He hired me on the
spot."
Watkins worked at Rayonier for
the next 33 years, first as a pipe fit-
ter and then, later, as an assistant
to the turbo engineer.
"I've enjoyed my life," he says.
"I also licked prostate cancer by
catching it early. I've had friends
who died of that disease because
they wouldn't bother to get regular
checkups. The saddest part of that
is, it's curable if caught early.
"When the stroke laid me up, I
was determined to get back on my
feet and enjoy the rest of my life.
The good Lord has pulled me
through cancer and a stroke, so
he must have a reason for me to
still be here and I'm going to
make the most of it.
"I want to tell old people, 'Don't
just sit in the house and dry up. Get
you a little transport system, get
out and go!'"
awalsh@fbnewsleadercom

Betty P. Cook Nassau Center, Yulee
Burgess Blvd., LOCATED 1/2 MILE EAST OF 1-95 INTERSECTION

Featuring Musical Entertainment by

THE

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8TH 7:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
MAY ENTER BEGINNING AT 6:45 P.M.

Bring your lawn chairs, relax and enjoy Courtyard Nights. I
Alcoholic beverages not allowed.
Event is free & open to the public.
COULRTARD NIGHTS IS HELD THE 2ND FRIDAY OF E\ERN MONTH.
I.OCALS INTERESTED IN PERFORMING AT FULITURE COURTYARD NIGHTS
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FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 NASSAU News-Leader

WEST SIDE

NEWS

Hilliard cleanup
The annual Hilliard town
cleanup will be held Saturday
starting at 8 a.m., followed by a
cookout for all volunteers.
Containers will be located at
Town Hall to dispose of appli-
ances, tires, yard debris and
household trash (no liquids or
dry chemicals). Town employ-
ees will volunteer by providing
pickup service for anyone
unable to bring items to Town
Hall.
For more information or to
volunteer, call Town Hall at
(904) 845-3555.

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.
Areas of interest include
rocketry, animal sciences,
foods and nutrition, gardening,
sewing and more.
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
service required. Call 1-800-
832-5020 to find a host site near
you or visit
www.foodsource.org.
Callahan office
To serve food stamp cus-
tomers in Callahan, the
Department of Children and
Families will have a location
open on Thursdays from 1-5
p.m. at the County Office,
45397 Mickler St.
Those who visit DCF's
Cllahji r reryrrc- .: nltr m~
app.ltqir .. .d ..
stamps, cash and Medicaid
assistance, drop off information
and have their questions
answered. Since most issues
can be handled by telephone,
residents in western Nassau
County, including Callahan,
Hilliard, 'and Bryceville, can
call the Fernandina Beach
office toll-free at 879-9329.

Carcleanup
Keep Nassau Beautiful Inc.,
in cooperation with the West
Side Democratic Club of
Nassau County, is conducting a
countywide beautification
effort to assist citizens in
removal of unwanted vehicles
free of charge.
County residents wishing to
have cars, trucks, or tractors
removed from their property
may contact Keep Nassau
Beautiful at (904) 548-0162 or
Ray Harper at (904) 879-6911
or (904) 704-4042. For informa-
tion regarding recycling oppor-
tunities, contact Keep Nassau
Beautiful at (904) 548-0162.

Westside prepares

to go 'CrTisin' for a Cure

LIL SPINKS
West Nassau Correspondent

West Nassau Relay for Life
organizers hope to have 30 teams
"Cruisin' For a Cure" at this year's
event, slated to run from noon
April 16 to 6 a.m. April 17 at the
football field of West Nassau High
School.
The goal is to raise $35,000,
said relay co-chairperson Ginger
Young, who with her fellow com-
mittee members is working on
several entertainment features,
including a sock hop, classic car
display, drive-in movie and "Ms.
Relay Competition."
"We are very blessed in this
community to have the people we
do, coming together for a cause
like this," said Young.
During the "Ms. Relay
Competition," men dressed in
drag will solicit donations while
walking the track Saturday
evening. Whoever collects the
most donations in his "purse" will
be the winner.
People have from noon on
Saturday until the start of the
Survivors' Lap at 6 p.m. to set up
their campsites. Following the
Survivors' Lap, there will be a
reception for the survivors and
their caregivers.
The Luminary Ceremony will
take place at 9 p.m. Everyone is
encouraged to purchase luminar-
ies in memory of family members
or friends who have lost their bat-
ties with cancer or as a thank you
. in the name of those who are sur-
vivors. They are asked to pay a
minimum of $1 per luminary.
The luminaries are placed
around the track and lighted. In a
moving ceremony, all surround-
ing lights are turned off to reveal
the glowing luminaries and the
names of those for whom they
were purchased are called out.
Young said so far 17 teams
have signed up to participate in
"Cruisin' For a Cure," including
The Jitterbugs, The Pink Ladies &
Gentlemen, The Twisters, Alpha
Delta Kappa Delta Nu, The Silver
Sneakers, Nassau County 4-H
Club, Anne Corum, The Jailhouse
Rockers, Team YMCA, The West
Side Democrat Diddybops, the
Hilliard High School Muppets and
the radiologists from Shands/Jax
have just formed a team they call
Grease Lightning. In addition,
there is Topsy Turvy, the Warrior
Runners, Burning Rubber Betas,
the R.O.TC nd 1TieFjigt Baptist
Clhturtihi Callahan.'
There is no deadline and peo-
ple can form teams and sign up the
day of the relay. There is a $100 fee
per team, said Young.
Teams can be formed from
businesses, families, church
groups, school groups and any
other organization, with between

PHOTOS BY LIL SPINKS/FORTHE NEWS-LEADER
This was just one of many teams that participated in the golf tournament.

'Chamber Classic' draws over 100

LIL SPINKS
West Nassau Correspondent

More than 100 golfers enjoyed
the 14th Annual "Chamber Classic"
Golf Tournament Tuesday after-
noon at Deerfield Lakes Golf Club
south of Callahan. The event is the
largest fund-raiser for the Greater
Nassau County Chamber of
Commerce each year.
"It was great," said tournament
director Randy Horton. He said he
received many good comments,
but that the chamber is always look-
ing for suggestions to improve the
event. Horton said he had a lot of
help from about 15 volunteers, all
them easy to spot dressed in pump-
kin colored shirts, and of course,
the weather, which could not have
been better for the outdoor event.
Players paid to take part in four
competitions during the tourna-
ment. But the big draw was the
2004 Chevrolet pickup Callahan
Auto Sales sponsored as the "Hole
in One" (5th hole) prize, which no
one was able to .'in .
) The names (il.coniest.winners
were announced during the'buffet-....
dinner in the chlbhiuse following
the tournament and awards pre-
sented.
Prior to dinner, catered by
Callahan Meats, players took part
in a silent auction, o which featured
prizes donated by Fleming Island
Golf Club, Sharkwrangler in
Fernandina Beach. Tournament
Players' Championship. Alhambra
Dinner Theatre. Deercreek
Country Club, Amelia I-land
Plantation, Folkstun Huuse Bed &
Breakfast, the Town of Callahan.
Summer Beach Golf Club. Royal
Amelia Golf Links and Osprey Cow
Golf Club.
The team which won first place
this year was Northwestern Mutual
featuring Dallas Hempstead,
Warren Black, Mark Sobolewski
and Jody Greene. Second-place win-
ners were Carl Jones, Steve
Johnson, Tim Goodrich and Joe
Parrish on the First Coast
Monument. Kinco LTD came in
third, with team members Eddie
Gay, Jack Dunham and Chris Cook
and Mike Aldridge.
David Hodges won the chance

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GNCCC Executive Director Louise Banks, left, was just one of
many chamber members available to sign golfers in for the
14th Annual "Chamber Classic" Golf Tournament Tuesday at
the Deerfield Lakes Golf Club, south of Callahan. Golfers enjoy
a buffet dinner, below, catered by Callahan Meats, following the
tournament.

to pick one of four putters in the
longest putt competition; Mark
Sobolewski won a gift certificate
from Deerfield Lakes Golf Club in
the longest drive competition and
Darley Chow won $170 in the "Pot
of Gold Closest to the Pin" contest
The success of any golftourna-

ment can easily be measured by
the number of sponsors and this
year was no exception, with dozens
of contributors. On Wednesday,
GNCCC Executive Director Louise
Banks said it was still too soon to
give an exact figure on what the
chamber earned.

A concern in 49 out of 50 states
There are about 2000 known species of termites throughout the world. In the U.S.,
Subterranean termites, including Eastern, Western, Desert and Formosans, which build
underground nests, are a concern in every state except Alaska. Subterranean termites
are extremely destructive, because they tunnel their way to wooden structures (like
your home), into which they burrow to obtain food. Termites all share a virtually
insatiable appetite for wood and other cellulose-containing materials. Given enough
time, they will feed on the wood until nothing is left but a shell.
M lB Termite Prevention Tips
When it comes to gaining access to your home, termites are
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vent termites from becoming a problem in the first place, or
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LILSPINKS/FORTHE NEWS-LEADER
During last year's West
Nassau Relay for Life
"Survivors' Lap," survivors
wearing special T-shirts
came through a "victory"
arch of swords produced by
the West Nassau R.O.T.C.

Relay facts

* In 2004, of 4,200 Relay For
Life events held nationwide,
214 of them were in Florida.
Of the 2.75 million people
who participated nationwide,
85,000 were from Florida.
N Nationwide 55,000 sur-
vivors walked the "Opening
Lap," of which 20,000 were in
Florida. Relay for Life raised
$300 million, Florida relays
raised $14.5 million of that.
* During the West Nassau
Relay For Life 2004, 21
teams with 33 cancer sur-
vivors raised more than
$18,000.
* The ACS provides free.
around-the-clock information
and support by phone (800-
ACS-2345) or on the Internet
at www.cancer.org.

10 and 15 people. They then
decide what project their team will
develop to raise money. The goal
from is to raise $100 per person on
the team, said Young.
For instance, one team might
decideto sell hot chocolate or cof-
fee and another could sell hot
dogs, hamburgers and beverages.
Teams are still in the process of
deciding what those projects will
be, said Young.
To sign up a new team, pur-
chase a luminary, or to make a
corporate donation, call Young at
424-0442 or Roberts, in the West
Nassau High School guidance
department.
The object of the relay is to
keep at least one person per team
on the track during the entire 18-
hour event. People not on the
track can sleep, eat, play games or
take in some of the entertainment
planned for the weekend.

This extra special thank you note sent to you
today holds more appreciation than words can
say, for you're among the nicest people I have
ever known, and you'll never be forgotten for
the thoughtfulness you've shown.

THANKS FOR EVERyTHING THE PATTERSON FAMILy

Kings Bay Honda

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005/News-Leader

OPINION

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Main Beach getting
shortchanged
On my way to Fletcher Avenue
last week, I did a double-take at
the Atlantic stoplight. Where was
the cabana? I learned that a con-
tract is already in place to build a
new one, a $99,000 prefabricated
concrete structure that looks like
a neat little garage. Just restrooms,
- no community room, no first-aid
room, no outside nature display,
no special "beach" design.
Was the design presented at a
city commission meeting? Were
Main Beach committee members
allowed to review the design? (No.)
How did this happen?
I had a long talk with Nan Voit,
recreation and parks director. Her
approach is that a park can be
developed by selecting good ideas
from catalogues and examples
from what other parks have done
and placing these elements in Main
Beach without the involvement of
a designer.
As a graduate of Parsons School
of Design, and someone who
worked in commercial design for
16 years, I believe that outstanding
public spaces can only be achieved
through the vision of a professional
designer who can pull together the
elements of a park (uses, open
space, structures, fhaterials, light-
ing, landscaping, pavements) so
that everything reinforces a design
concept, i.e., "open, airy, playful."
We already have one outstand-
ing public space, which is Centre
Street, but this did not happen
without the involvement of a design
firm. The Ohio firm that designed
Centre Street in the late 1970s did
such a good job that it has lasted 30
years.
Fernandina Beach is a small
town of 11,000, but it has amazing
resources public space on the
ocean (Main Beach) and public
space on the river (marina
uplands), connected by a "grand

boulevard" (Atlantic Avenue).
Wouldn't it be great if both ends of
Atlantic were terrific public spaces?
Main Beach is being short-
changed if not designed as a whole
concept by professionals. A con-
ceptual plan is not enough. There
should be sketches of the struc-
tures, pictures of proposed light-
ing, benches and bike racks, a land-
scaping plan, a board showing
proposed materials and colors, a
budget. All for review by the com-
mission and the public. Its design
should relate to the historic use of
Main Beach.
In a News-Leader article sever-
al years ago, Ernest Chaplin said,
"There was really more to do in
Fernandina than there is today. We
had the Casino at Main Beach with
a skating rink and bowling alley.
Moore's across the street was the
real go-spot, dancing and out of
this world hamburgers." Seaman
Hudson said, "Mr. and Mrs. Moore
had the Blue Room, which was just
for youth. Young people would
gather there for visiting and danc-
ing. Dating was not a part of it we
all just showed up."
Consider this. The waterslide
property at Main Beach is up for
sale. The 8-Flags skating rink and
bowling alley have closed. The
Putt-Putt lease will be up for renew-
al shortly. The city has lots of facil-
ities for team sports and little kids,
but where can middle and high
school kids go to have fun and
hang out? Main Beach could be
the place if we seriously consider
its design.
Nan has a lot of good ideas on
this subject and mentioned that
there had been a meeting at City
Hall that included high school stu-
dents. She and I discussed a band
platform for concerts, a soft jog-
ging track around the perimeter
with a parallel paved track for
skaters, more activities for young
adults, a better design and loca-
tion for family picnic/play area, a
spray fountain area, relocating

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some parking to the perimeter. I
mentioned benches located so we
oldsters can enjoy watching all this
young energy.
All of these good ideas should
be handed over to a professional
designer who could pull them
together while maintaining open
space. We've committed $6 million
to the river end of Atlantic Avenue,
let's consider some big bucks on
the ocean end. Use some bond
money and get the grants admin-.
istrator hustling. Hire a designer
and phase the project funding over
four years.
Leadership from the city com-
mission and the public is neces-
sary if we want well designed pub-
lic spaces that we can be proud of
on both ends of Atlantic Avenue.
Joan Cory
Fernandina Beach

All about the green
Re: The recent letter from Jack
Healan of the Amelia Island Co.
("Crane Island, 'the right way,'
March 30) spouting revisionist his-
tory. I have only been here 16 years
but that is long enough to catalog
a number of issues that suggest
the "environmentally friendly" role
is not one that is totally consistent
with the facts and surely doesn't
give comfort to "The Plantation's"
potential role with Crane Island.
Who remembers "The
Plantation" employee instructed to
remove birds that were eating gold-
fish from their ponds? Are gold,
fish a natural species of the north
Florida environment? The employ-
ee utilized a firearm and killed
birds that were not subject to a
hunt or a license allowing such
hunting. The exterminated birds
were natural to north Florida's
environment! What was the result?
A public mea culpa and repercus-
sions against the game officer that
had the audacity to enforce the law
against "The Plantation."
Coastal setbacks? I remember
driving on the beach when that
was allowed and seeing the con-
dominium on "The Plantation" that
was perilously close to falling in
because of beachfront erosion.
Dunes are a buffer provided by
nature to protect us from the daily
fluctuations of the environment,
namely the ocean. The first rule
of nature is that nature wins, unless
of course you have 'The
Plantation" mentality. What do you
' 0 .'0h96i nati&re is vitning?
Change the rules, create groins
that are unnatural or not consis-
tent with the environment or con-
servationist views so as to protect
your investment. After all, which is
more important, a natural envi-
ronment, or another condomini-
um lining the waterfronts of
Florida?
Golf courses offer beautiful vis-
tas of large green expanses. How
many golf courses does '"The
Plantation" have? How common
are golf courses in the natural envi-
ronment Jack Healan spouts about?
"The Plantation" built golf courses
lining the ocean in some parts, so

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Stacey Ragsdale and Rachel Ramos in Iraq.

close in fact when natural dune
erosion occurred you could see
the sprinkler system pipes that ran
through the environment's buffer
zone to make sure "The
Plantation's" golf courses got their
fertilizer and water. By the way,
that fertilizer and water would not
be necessary for the natural envi-
ronment that existed prior to 'The
Plantation's" interpretation of what
was and was not "environmentally
friendly." There also exists a ques-
tion as to the environmental
responsibility of golf courses
because of the amounts of fertiliz-
ers and other chemicals utilized
as well as the volumes of water
required to maintain those beauti-
ful green expanses.
The argument Healan espouses
of "The Plantation's" environmen-
tal responsibility is blue smoke and
subterfuge. This issue is all about
money, money derived from devel-
opment of the few remaining nat-
ural resources we have here in
Fernandina. Transfer of "units" of
development within the coastal
high hazard zone is a concept that
needs to be considered much fur-
ther than the mere existence of
numbers.
Those units were designated for
specific areas and the conditions
within that area in existence at the
time of their creation. Transferring
those units, which otherwise would
arguably be no longer usable at
"The Plantation," to another loca-
tion miles away at a time and place
much different than when they
were created for the south end is,
the real issue here. Creation rf con-
servation easements for tax bene-
fits does not generate the right to
transfer "units" to some other area
for financial benefit for the trans-
ferring entity. Here 'The
Plantation" would benefit twice -
tax credits for conservation ease-
ments and the sale of "units" to
another developer. Is this yet anoth-
er change of the rules?
Healan should tell the truth,
environmental friendliness is about
green American dollars not green
natural resources when you have
"The Plantation" mentality.
John J. Cascone
Fernandina Beach

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oer on the web

Deployed troops
Hello, I am Staff Sergeant
Pamela Kelley Marshall of
Fernandina Beach. Currently I am
deployed in support of Operation
Iraqi/Enduring Freedom. I just
wanted to say "thank you" to every-
one at Kelley Pest Control for car-
ing about the troops' morale by
supporting me and my friends! It
makes all the difference knowing
that the people back home support
us and appreciate what we are
doing.
While deployed, it is the little
things that make such a huge dif-
ference; Again, "thank you!"
Pamela K. Marshall, SSgt,
USAF

Do something
Albert Einstein said: "The world
is a dangerous place, not because of
those who do evil, but because of
those who look on and do noth-
ing."
The latest travesty to our nation
came March 31, when a fellow
American died from dehydration
and starvation, in a case that could
have been prevented. Terri
Schiavo, from what I have read,
was not one who would have want-
ed her name and life so publicized,
however, she, in her life and in her
death, has taught us that we must
heed the words of Einstein and no
longer stand idly by.
Where were you when Terri
passed from this world? Drinking
your second cup of coffee?
i'tniihi linb the brief that was due
the day before? Laughing with a
fellow coworker? I was sitting at
my desk, dumbfounded that a
country that was founded on "jus-
tice for all" allowed this woman to
die such a horrific death! I think
somehow I had hoped above all
hope that a measure would be
passed, that a hero would emerge,
that someone somewhere would
stop this. Therein lies the problem.
I personally did not want to become
involved. I wanted someone else
to make the difference. It did not
happen this time and a family that
wanted only to save their daugh-
ter's life is mourning today.

Visit our participating
advertisers at our
home on the world
wide web.

Lastweek'svoting totals: Totalvotes 116
Should the city purchase a 1-acre parcel now
advertised for sale at Main Beach for $35 million?
63-543% Yes 53-45.7% No

How many more Americans,
unable to speak for themselves, will
have to die to amend the way we do
things? It is apparent that our sys-
tem is a system of legalities, not a
system of justice. Will this change?
Not if you and I sit in our offices or
in our homes, continuing on with
our routines, as if nothing hap-
pened Thursday, March 31.
If nothing else, Terri's death has
shown one person, me, that we
don't live isolated lives. What hap-
pened to Terri on Thursday could
happen to your son or daughter,
your mom or dad, tomorrow. It isn't
an impossibility, as I would have
thought only days ago. Our coun-
try is now divided on an issue that
should be a non-issue: whether to
save a fellow American's life. It is
truly a sad day for our nation.
With deepest sympathy to
Terri's family, I am sorry that I did
not do more.
Tonya Hammer
Yulee

Keep your pets safe
Last night I rescued a very large
dog on Will Hardee. The poor big
guy was sopping wet and dodging
traffic. He recognized rescue when
it came his way and jumped right
into the back seat of my car. His
neck and upper back were raw
from chaffing, which worried me.
He had on a collar and an unread-
able rabies tag from Jax Beach.
Nobody had reported him missing
to the police, and the Humane
Society was closed. Luckily, the
Humane Society has an emergency
number to call and they came and
picked him up from my home.
If this dog had been wearing a
personal ID tag, I could have imme-
diately called the owner of the dog,
and he would not have had to spend
the night in "doggy jail," and some
very worried pet owner would not
have had a very anxious night won-
dering where their wonderful pet
was. A personal ID tag is an easy,
inexpensive means of having your
pet returned to you in the shortest
period of time, and are sold at the
entrance of WalMart. I put on my
dogs' tags their name, address and
my home and cell phone numbers.
If your pet only gets lost once in its
life and is safely returned to you
because of that tag, it's more than
worth the $4 or $5 you paid for it.
L. Compton
Fernandina Beach

Public safety
Driving on A1A is becoming,
incrItt1lYy uinsfie.,Tie .road is
populated with many more cars
and trucks than just a few years
ago. But the operators of both cars
and trucks are driving even more
aggressively and dangerously. In
many cases the safe carrying capac-
ity of this road has been exceeded.
What we need as soon as pos-
sible is a fair and comprehensive
approach to restoring a level of safe-
ty on this road. I want to put all of
our municipal, county and state offi-
cials on notice that they must not
fail to act decisively and effectively
on this issue.
William B. Brainard
Fernandina Beach

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-- --- -- ----

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 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
publish distinguished and profitable community-
oriented newspapers. This mission will be accomplished
through the teamwork of professionals dedicated to the
truth, integrity, quality and hard work.
FoY R. MALOY JR.. PUBLISHER
MICHAEL PARNELL, EDITOR
MIKE HANKINS. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
ROBERT FIEGE, PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
BOB TIMPE. CIRCULATION DIRECTOR

TOM WOOD
CHAIRMAN

DINK NESMITH
PRESIDENT

SCommunity
C N I |Newspapers,
Incorporated

Viewsexpressedbythecolumnistsandletterwriters
onthlspagearethelrownanddonotnecessarilyreflect
the views of the newspaper, its owners or employees.

EDITORIAL

Vote Tuesday

Fernandina Beach voters will select from
among five candidates Tuesday for two city com-
mission seats. They also will determine whether
to extend the terms of city commissioners from
three to four years and to hold elections every
other year rather than each year.
Turnout, unfortunately, is usually less than a
quarter of the registered voters. We urge you to.
vote.
The election is 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center, 2500 Atlantic Ave., for
voters in precinct 2, or Elm Street Recreation
Center/Martin Luther King Jr. Center, 1200 Elm
St., for voters in precinct 1.
Absentee ballots are available from the city
clerk's office, City Hall, 204 Ash. St Registered
voters also may vote early, from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. today and Monday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Good government requires a concerned, active
citizenry. It's your job to be informed and to vote.

COMMUNITY THANKS

Asong runs throughit .
Amelia Community Theatre has presented musi-
cal theatre for 24 years, and we just celebrated this
milestone with "A Song Runs Through It," an evening
of songs from our musicals, performed by mem-
bers of our community. There were touching
moments and for some of us that have been here
from the beginning, a few tears and many moments
of pride.
When we started in 19811 really didn't think any
of us thought ahead to what ACT would be 24 years
later, but we couldn't have chosen a more appropri-
ate slogan, "ACT Puts the Community on Stage." We
need to pay tribute to the three directors that have
brought ACT to where it is today, Ellen Green Ensley,
our founder, Mary Leonard Hurt, and our current
managing director, and Linda McClane.
A big thank you is due the community that has so
resoundingly supported us all these years. As one of
the charter members of ACT and the current pres-
ident of the ACT Guild and chairman of "A Song Runs
Through It," I also want to thank all the members
past and present of ACT, all the musicians, actors,
technicians, and volunteers in all capacities that
make our productions possible.
There were over 21 singers and musicians that
came back to entertain us with music from our past.
In support of them, over 50 volunteers and Guild
members planned and implemented decorations
that contributed to the ambience, moved and set up
lights and sound equipment, set up screens, risers,
tables, chairs and all things necessary to make the
Atlantic Rec Center ready for a show.
Helping and supporting us were many members
of the community that we want to publicly thank. The
Fernandina Beach Atlantic staff was always coop-
erative and helpful in any way we needed them. Our
caterer, Chef Jeff and his staff could not have been
easier to work with. The Waterwheel and Southern
Touch helped with our ticket sales. The Amelia
Island Chamber Music Festival loaned us risers that
helped us enhance the staging.
Adding to the entertainment and profit for the
evening was the auction planned by Dan Doulet and
presided over by our own State Rep. Aaron Bean.
Items donated included photographs by Mili Ryan,
prints by Char Bachman, CDs by Tom King and the
Royal Chicagoans, theater/dinner packages for
Brett's Waterway Cafe, Cafe Karibo, and Baxter's,
with tickets for ACT's summer play and two tickets
for the tennis finals at the Bausch and Lomb Tennis
Tournament, compliments of Octagon Sports.
All of this would have been nothing without the
over 200 members of our community that came out
to celebrate this occasion with us. Thank you all!
According to all the comments I have received, I
believe everyone feels this should be an annual
event, so get ready ... we may have a song running
through ACT for years.to come.
Peggy Horton
ACT Guild President

HOW TO WRITE US
The News-Leader welcomes your letters. But we
do have guidelines that we ask our readers to follow:
Maximum length is 500 words. Letters must
include writer's name (printed and signature),
address and telephone number for verification.
Writers are normally limited to one letter in a 30-day
period. No political endorsements or poems will be
published. Letters should be typed or printed. Not
all letters are published. Send letters by e-mail to:
mparnell@fbnews leader.com Or send letters to:
Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 766, Fernandina
Beach, FL 32035

Battle against growth never ends

n the field of sports, there's an old saying, "You
win some, you lose some and some get rained
out, but you gotta suit-up for all of them." In
other words, you're never going to win if you
don't bother to show up. Some in our community
have discovered that same philosophy can be used
against local developers who seem intent on cover-
ing every square foot of vacant land in Nassau
County.
In previous columns I have lamented the effect
uncontrolled development is having on our commu-
nity, along with the fact that most residents are apa-
thetic and either unable or unwilling to "get
involved" in opposing unbridled development It
now occurs to me that if I fail to offer readers at
least some examples of successful strategies in this
ongoing battle, I can hardly blame people for not
stepping forward to participate. In reality, clear-cut

are rare in this arena, but there
are some bright spots that
deserve to be shared.
In 2004, one of the island's
S'"' major developers set his sights
on developing 8.17 acres near
Amelia Road and the Amelia
Island Parkway, an area that
had been zoned open-rural
before it was annexed into the
city of Fernandina Beach. This
Mike Boyle parcel was originally intended
.*-. ...- to have a combination of town-
WAIT A homes and single-family homes
that totaled 32 dwellings.
1MINUTE However, in addition to those
32 units, a colleague of the
developer tried to obtain city approval to build
another 12-townhome development called Delmar
Villas just around the corner on an unpaved section
of Simmons Road. Both of these proposed develop-
ments were in close proximity to the 195-home sub-
division called Isle de Mai (originally called Ocean
Breeze) which is currently going up between Bailey
and Simmons Roads. How this last development
came to fruition via a "developer's agreement"
orchestrated by the city manager (which allowed it
to bypass the normal review by the city's planning
board) will be covered another time.
However, if you've followed the above chain of
events as I've described them, you can begin to
understand why residents in that area were getting
concerned about the large number of new housing
units that were slated to be built in their area. All of
the roads mentioned are two-lane, and most of them
are at capacity traffic loads. But what can independ-
ent home-owners possibly do against well-funded
developers?
Meet Pete Procko and Greg Lane, two family
men who finally decided it was time to stand up and
say, "Enough is enough." They organized their
neighbors, and they started attending all of the meet-
ings that were required before the city could give
the necessary approvals for the construction to
begin. Developers count on the fact that the
approval process is so cumbersome and time-con-
suming that most interested residents will finally
throw their hands in the air and simply give up.
When this happens, government agencies have only
one source of information upon which to make their
decisions: the developers. .

MIKE BOYLE/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
Nassau County Commissioner Ansley Acree, County Engineer Jos6 Deliz (in hat) and county
planner Marshall McCrary discuss a proposed development's effect on an unpaved portion of
Simmons Road. The fire engine and a school bus were brought in to demonstrate potential haz-
ards.

But Procko and Lane didn't give up. On the proj-
ect at Amelia Road and the Parkway, they stood toe-
to-toe with the developer who wanted to put homes
on 50-foot lots. They wanted 100-foot lots which
were more compatible with the surrounding homes.
The developer sued the city for the smaller size, and
the issue went to mediation which resulted in a rec-
ommendation for 60-foot lots. Procko and Lane
stood their ground. In the end, the developer agreed
to 75-foot lots, rather than delay development any
longer.
Along the way, these two neighbors were instru-
mental in showing the planning board that/the
Delmar Villas, which was described as a "12-town-
home development" on an unpaved portion of
Simmons Road, actually consisted of 24 units (not
12), since each "townhome" was actually a duplex
(an insight the planning board had not considered).
Based on that discovery, the planning board voted
last May to oppose approval of Delmar Villas. Mark
one down for the "good guys."
But as most of us have learned, the issue of devel-
opment needs to be viewed as a "war," and not a sin-
gle "battle." And the challenges facing Procko and
Lane are a perfect example of this strategy.
Just as the dust was beginning to settle around
the scuttled Delmar Villas project, the developer has
come back and requested approval to build 10 single-
family homes on the same three acres that are only
served by an unpaved section of Simmons Road.
There are several problems with this new approach,
not the least of which is that the current road is only
30 feet wide, and the minimum width requirement
for county roads is 60 feet. In addition to the 60-foot
requirement, flp, lorid epartent of
ciii-. ; .. U-- i ; i i *;~ !i ) .

Transportation recommends that such roads should
have an additional 3-foot-wide clear zone ("the area
outside the traveled way, available for use by errant
vehicles") in addition to curbs angd sidewalks. The
problem is, there is insufficient land available on the
sides of this portion of Simmons Road to comply
with these requirements.
To make these points crystal clear, Procko and
Lane invited the developer, along with county com-
missioners, the county engineer and county plan-
ners, to personally view the intersection that would
handle the anticipated traffic from the new develop-
ment When everyone arrived, they were greeted
with a large fire engine with flashing red lights
parked on the unpaved section of Simmons, and a
large school bus parked on the shoulder of Amelia
Road. The purpose was to show that the existing
road was inadequate to handle vehicles of this size,
and the demonstration was successful.
Commissioners Ansley Acree and Tom Branan
(who visited the site separately so as to avoid a
Sunshine Law violation) both appeared to under-
stand the dangers of introducing increased traffic to
a substandard road, but the county engineer and
planning director seemed to believe a variance could
be given if the developer could show a "hardship."
Apparently it becomes a "hardship" when a develop-
er buys land that has never had more than two hous-
es on it, and he now wants to replace those two
houses with 10. That's not a hardship, that's greed.
Hang in there Pete Procko and Greg Lane;
you're an inspiration for the rest of us.
Mike Boyle, an Amelia Island resident, spent 27
years as an FBI agent. His column appears Fridays.
He can be reached at mirJiaelhboyle@'earthlink.net.
|

The energy crisis- remember it?

R member the lines, the rationing and the
ensuing inflation? Then just as soon as it
was upon us, it seemed to have miraculous-
ly disappeared.
My cousin, who worked on a tugboat, told me
that numerous oil tankers were anchored off shore
during the crisis, full of product waiting to be deliv-
ered. Even as a teenager, it didn't elude me that this
was a deliberate decision on the part of the oil
industry to pinch the supply, so that demand cou-
pled with that lack of supply, would boost price. As
expected, the prices soared, the "crisis" abated and
we all went back to driving like we did before -
except that we were then paying twice as much as
before.
I look back now, and laugh at a ridiculous state-
ment I made then. I remember saying (as gasoline
crept higher and higher to the unthinkable price of
a dollar a gallon), "I'm going to stop driving if gas
gets over a dollar per gallon!"
Li' Lttle did I know.
b I" Recently, as I watched the
gas pump price rise ever so
A: swiftly past $2 a gallon, I
thought, if only fleetingly, that
maybe two dollars would be the
limit. Stupid me. I just saw that
*-- in some places, gasoline is actu-
S ally at $3 a gallon (and this was
not in Europe or elsewhere).
Coleman Do you also remember
when the speed limit was 55
Langshaw mph nationally? Yeah, I hated it
*... -- too, but it did save gas and
S lives. Eventually the speed limit
OPINIONS was increased, not to save gas
FROM THE or lives of course, but to
GOLDFISH increase consumption and
demand. I wonder who was
behind all of that? A real mind-boggler, huh?
I also remember that during this time, diesel
engines became very popular, because the price of
diesel was so much cheaper, and the miles per gal-
lon were so much better. Today, however, there's no
real difference in price between gas and diesel,
although diesel efficiency is still somewhat better.
So I wonder why the price of diesel has risen so
much, and for that matter, the price of gasoline?
There isn't an "energy crisis," so that can't be the
reason. Maybe it's just because the oil companies
can just do it. They don't have to blame OPEC, or
have some other reason; they just seem to have
raised price just because the can.
Oh but I know, the oil companies will tell you
that the increase is because we have too few refiner-
ies, and the evil environmentalists won't let them
build new ones in unsuitable places. And I am sure
they will tell all of us that they are limited in their
ability to pump domestic crude because we care
more about the environment than the national econ-
omy. And, of course, they will bemoan that they can-
not control the price of crude from overseas.
Yeah, that all makes so much sense, but some-
how they keep making more and more money. It's
also funny though, that in spite of the supposed
'lack of control" over the resource, they were able
to pinch the supply before to squeeze us, the con-
sumers so they certainly could, do it again, reduc-

ing demand in order to squeeze the exporters into
keeping their prices under control. But that would-
n't be worth it, unless of course, they still kept
charging us the same high prices at the pump and
made an even bigger profit. After all, it's not what's
good for America; it's what's good for the bottom
line. .
In my opinion, the supply control issue is a red
herring, and the industry has played it like a virtu-
oso would a concert violin.
So while they hold us hostage to their econo-ter-
rorist tactics, they just keep raising prices, making a
gazillion dollars at the consumers' expense until
finally we will cry "uncle" and let them drill in the
Arctic and the Gulf of Mexico without a care. Of
course when this happens, they will certainly pro-
vide us all, this wonderful product at a reduced
price.
Yeah right when pigs grow wings! No, they will
just keep making more money, with the bounty that
they extorted from the people, all in the name of
making an honest and reasonable profit.
To me, the monopolistic stranglehold that the oil
industry has over America is outrageous, and the
price gouging is treasonous.
Why treasonous you ask? Because price gouging
is no different at that large-scale level, than counter-
feiting, which has been considered a treasonous
crime.

Counterfeiting was considered treasonous,
because it could destabilize the economy and ruin
our nation.
So it really is not much of a stretch from making
bogus green backs, to monopolistically controlling
one of the most important resources in the world,
and excessively profiteering at the expense of our
economy.
I think it is fair to say, that the "energy crisis" of
the 1970's and the energy-cost crisis of the 2000's
are both manipulated events that did, and are, plac-
ing our national economy in a very treacherous
position.
Let's face it, Big Oil will not stop bleeding us,
unless we as a nation do something about it. Our
government needs to spend more time worrying
about issues that affect all of us, like controlling Big
Oil, as opposed to the president and Congress wast-
ing time and money, interfering in personal matters
like marriage and individual's values.
But, our government's priorities are set like they
are these days, for a reason:
A Because as long as we have an Administration
and an equally culpable Congress, built upon the
fortunes and the future of Big Oil, we have a snow-
ball's chance in Hell of seeing our real and present
crisis being resolved anytime scon.
Coleman Langshaw of Fernandina Beach writes a
regular column.

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.
Men's Newcomers Club
is open to all newcomers and
permanent/part-time residents
of Nassau County. Meets at
11:30 a.m. every third
Thursday at Fernandina Beach
Golf Club Clubhouse. Call Bill
Gorski at 261-7839 or Richard
Rothrock at 491-6868.
Micah's Place Center for
Domestic Violence offers
many services to victims of
domestic violence in Nassau
County. Trained crisis-coun-
selors answer the 24-hour hot-
line and can provide informa-
tion and referrals, safety
planning and supportive coun-
seling. Support group for
adults and children will be held
the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month. Those in need
may call the 24-hour crisis hot-
line at (877) ABUSE88 or 225-
9979. Volunteers are needed
for the 24-hour hotline for crisis
intervention and information
and referral. Volunteers must
complete a 30-hour curriculum.
For information on volunteer-
ing, call 225-9979.
Military Officers
Association of America
meets at 6:30 p.m. one
Thursday of some months,
other months have a Sunday
brunch at Ocean Breeze
Conference Center on the
Mayport Naval Station.
Contact: retired Army Chief
Warrant Officer William E.
Kelbaugh, (904) 396-7601.
The Modelers' Club
meets the fourth Monday of
every month from 7-9 p.m. at
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
on Atlantic and Eighth streets.
Contact: Hal Mather, 261-
6420.
Mom's Care Group, a
Christian Mothers group meets
10 a.m. to noon 2nd and 4th
Wednesday at Christ the .
Redeemer Church, 1897
Island Walkway (Behind
Zaxby's). Contact: 491-1562.
MOPS, a group for moth-
ers who meet to provide sup-
, port and encouragement *
throughout the challenges of
raising children up to five years
old. Meets Thursdays at
Springhill Baptist Church.
Contact: Tabita 491-5004.
The Nassau County
Amateur Radio Society and
Amateur Radio Emergency
Service hold their combined
monthly meeting on the fourth
Thursday of every month at the
Nassau County Emergency
Operations Center in Yulee at
7 p.m. Anyone (with or without
experience) having an interest
in ham radio or emergency
radio communications is
encouraged to attend.
Nassau Challenger
Bowling League meets from
4-6 p.m. on the second
Saturday of every month at
Nassau Bowling on U.S.
Highway 17 in Yulee. Contact:
Melinda Willaford, 261-3136.
Nassau Civitan Club
meets the second and fourth
Thursday of every month from
noon to 1 p.m. at KP's
Restaurant on Sadler Road.
Contact: Norma Norris at 491-
9996.
Nassau County
Democratic Party meets the
third Thursday of each month
at 7 p.m. at party headquar-
ters, 401 Eighth St. Feman-
dina Beach. Call 261-3364 or
visit nassaudemocrats.tripod
.com.

PAGE 8A

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005
NEWS-LEADER/FERNANDINA BEACH, FL

Couple celebrates

50 years together

The blessings of the Lord
are here. Can't you feel it in the
atmosphere? The blessings of
the Lord are here. We continue
to thank him for goodness
toward us.
A packed house of family
and longtime friends were on
hand to help Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Rhodes celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
On March 27, 1955, they were
married and on March 27, God
blessed them to celebrate 50
years of dedication to each
other and their family.
A beautiful reaffirmation
service was given and beautiful
it was. Of course, Deacon
Rhodes was doing his usual
thing, waiting for the service to
begin, greeting and shaking
hands with others. The bride
was escorted by their son,
William Jefferson; her sister,
Ellen Green, maid of honor;
their son, Daniel Rhodes Jr.,
best man; flower girls Da'Lon
Green, granddaughter, Jazmyn
Simmons, niece; ushers Marc
Blount, Ryan Nobles, Daniel C.
Rhodes, grandsons, and John
(Pete) Simmons, nephew. Their
daughter, Laura D. Nobles,
granddaughter Terranaye
Rhodes and cousin Gloria
Thomas were hostesses.
There were many special
things and moments shared
with and by this very special
couple. Just a few highlights:
The children brought to the cer-
emony the very same black and
white shoes the groom wore
when he got married in '55, and
a suit coat he wore when the
children were little and going to
Sunday school. They should fit
right into fjs-Ihuin .I ,,iJa
A very touching lighting of
the memorial candle, remem-
bering their deceased daughter
and sister, Gloria. Six burning
candles represented those liv-
ing and, of course, one was not,
representing someone very
dear, gone but never to be for-
gotten. Everyone remembers
that great smile and the love
she shared.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes thank
God for his grace and mercy.
They are not counting their
days, just giving God the praise
and honor, for he was the cohe-
siveness that kept them togeth-
er. Help comes in several differ-

ent ways.
Always
pray first,
then work
and other
,ways
comes
A from God.
It de-
manded in
Maybelle our home
Kirkland that our
children
respect eld-
NOW erly people
AND THEN and that
277-3285 they go to
school, get
an education. They were always
helped in any way they needed,
for they were a gift from God.
Our children were our responsi-
bility so we gave them our best.
My wife used to be sugar; now
she is honey. I thank God for
her.. Some thought I wouldn't
make it, but I'm here to say,
through it, all God brought us
through.
Many traveled from far and
near to make this happy occa-
sion. Most participated in the
ceremony. Kelvin Rhodes Jr:,
Isaac Washington, the Rev.
James Payne, Ralph
Washington, their son, from
O'Fallon, Ill., Benjamin Bryan,
nephew, from Savannah, Ga.,
Victor Washington, Shawnda
Nobles, the Rev. Wayne Rogers,
nephew, from Brunswick, Ga.,'
Kelvin T. Rhodes Sr., son,
Lauren Rhodes, Luella Rhodes
and Lydia Washington.
Special thanks to their chil-
dren for this grand occasion, for
allowing God to use them, and
the Rev.,;Wayne Rogers, musi-
;,i. P. R T,:rry III, decorations,
Cynthia Roberts (Pam) cake
servers, Nancy Johnson and
Deidre Johnson. Thanks to our
friends, neighbors and relatives
so dear, for your congratula-
tions and presence. The memo-
ries of these happy hours will
linger on throughout the years
and ever with us stay.
Birthday wishes to Alisha
Blue, Samuel Peterson, Leonard
Ross Sr., Aldo Brown Jr., Joe
Richardson, Seatreya Hill,
Jonecia Smith, Jimmye
Williams, Jeanette Brown, Leon
Baker, Rodrick Bacon, Jybron
Coleman, James and John
Johnson.

MILITARY NEWS

Navy:Petty Officer 2nd
Class Fredrick L. Taylor, II, son
of Ernestine Taylor of Callahan,
recently reported for duty at
Naval Air Station Whiting Field,
Milton.
Taylor is a 1998 graduate of
West Nassau High School,
Callahan.
Coast Guard Seaman
Malcolm C. Higginbotham, son
of Vicki R. and stepson of
Bubba Alley of Callahan, recent-
ly graduated from the U.S.
[ Coast Guard Recruit Training

Center in Cape May, N. J.
During the eight-week train-
ing program, Higginbotham
completed a vigorous training
curriculum consisting of aca-
demics and practical instruction
on water safety and survival,
military customs and courte-
sies, seamanship skills, first aid,
fire fighting and marksmanship.
A major emphasis is also placed
on physical fitness, health and
wellness.
Higginbotham is a 2002
graduate of West Nassau
County High School, Callahan.

WEDDINGS/ENGAGEMENTS

Waller-Yates
Laura Lea Waller and Eric
Christopher Yates of Jacksonville
will be married at 4 p.m. on April
16, 2005, at the old Federal
Courthouse in Fernandina
Beach. The reception will imme-
diately follow the ceremony at
the Old Federal Courthouse.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of William and Alana Waller
of Bryceville. The groom-elect is
the son of Judith Courrege of
Atlanta and Victor and Mary
Yates of Yulee.

Brown-Locastro
Beth Ann Locastro and Paul
Jeffrey Brown of Orlando were
married March 17, 2005, in a
sunset ceremony in St. Lucia,
West Indies, with Imogene
Mitchell officiating.
A reception will be held at 4
p.m. May 8, 2005, at Walker's
Landing at the Amelia Island
Plantation.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Betty Locastro and the late
Mr. James A. Locastro of
Auburn, N.Y. The groom is the
son of Robert and Eileen Brown
of Fernandina Beach.

Wilder-Brownett
The families of John Robert
Brownett III and Shelley R.
Wilder announce their engage-
ment and forthcoming marriage.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, May 21, 2005, at Yulee
United Methodist Church with
reception to follow at the
Fernandina Beach Woman's
Club.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.

McLeod-Riddick
Theresa Louise McLeod and
Nathaniel C. Riddick happily *
IIh i'sK,--, th-e i :ng.jge o-t i,- tl
Theresa is the daughter of Mr.

Mr. Yates, Miss Waller

Mr. Brownett, Miss Wilder

and Mrs. Winston McLeod of
Virginia Beach, Va. Nathaniel is
the son of Mr. Timothy L
Riddick and the late Catherine
Riddick of Virginia Beach, Va.
The wedding is planned for
June 23, 2005, in Virginia Beach.

Bass-Mooneyhan
Brandi Bass and Ryan
Mooneyhan of Fernandina
Beach will be married April 23,
2005, at Amelia Island Plantation
Chapel.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter ofjack Bass and Stacy
'.-..i]]'1'-i of Fernandina D A..i.
The groom-elect is the son bf Jeff

Mr. and Mrs. Brown

Mr. Riddick, Miss McLeod

Miss Bass, Mr. Mooneyhan

Moonevhan ofFernandina
i, h .arn.l R, -i. Guyan' of'
Callahan.

ANNIVERSARIES

Picketts
John Thomas (J.T.) and Betty
Joyce Pickett of Fernandina
Beach will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary Saturday at
Walker's Landing at Amelia
Island Plantation. The Picketts
were married April 5, 1955. She
is the former Joyce Moody.
Their children are Johnny
Pickett of Hilliard, Robbie
Pickett of Jacksonville, and Steve
Pickett, Danny Pickett and Joe
Pickett, all of Fernandina Beach.
They have 19 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.

Williams
James and Claudia Bell
Williams of Yulee are celebrating
64 years of marriage. They were
married April 12, 1941, in
Blackshear, Ga.
Their children are Josephine
Allbritton (Joe) of Yulee, James

Mr. and Mrs. Pickett

Williams (Mary) of Waycross,
Ga., John L Williams (Janet) of
Albany, Ga., David Williams
(Jackie) of Jacksonville, Jonathan
Williams, Jerry Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Williams

(Carrie), Judy Williams and
Martha Hayes (Billy), all of
Yulee. The Williamses have 17
grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren.

NEWS-LEADER WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT POLICY
The deadline for wedding Information is 3 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to Friday publication. A brief announcement of tme
wedding engagement or ceremony will be published free of charge. Additional information may run at a fee of $6.3-4
per column inch. A photograph of the bride or the couple may be submilled and will run free at one column by 2 1'2
Inches. Larger photographs will be charged a fee of $6.34 per column inch. Call 261-3696 for information.

CHEVROLET BUICK
PONTIAC GMC
464054 SR 200. Yulee
(904) 261-6821

FANIILY DENTISTRY Dave Turner, Inc.
FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN PLUMBING CONTRACTOR
Most Insurances Accepted 474390 S.R 200, Fern Bch FL 32034
Call For Appointment tA1A between the TJ
D2r -. Robet F Shave Bridge & O'Neili
Dr. Robert Friedman 277-3942
A1 A at Bailey Rd. 277-3942.::-,.

SOUTHERN
TOUCH
F.., d B FL

* -- 1 91141 261-5377

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Amelia Island, Florida Trust the W ater Experts
... l,.i I,,i ,n,...I0...FL 4 rust he W at'er Experts4
.l N1 1lOf IILL: -THE BEST NAME IN WATER SINCE 1936"
1, :., **.'"-'. ,, ',1141 i.\ i."r.;J BOTTLED WATER SERVICE -OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE
Ih, Ri/.( Ir.., I \ ,[ I'l 0, 1 iL.' OlI.-L WATER SOFTENERS & FILTERS
',.1 4"' FERNANDINA BEACH 261-2887

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are, repEniani and 3-k r H.; lrrg.,ene'.T
The low af the LORD 13 perfect, reviving the soul
the testimony of the LORD Is %tire.
making wise the simple.
A.S.M. Psalm 19 7

Founded in 1919

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1" 261-5216 Ford-ercury t F 32097

S Pum i,p,,, H,,p,, Fax: 904-225-3681
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1277-3768..

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005/News-Leader

RELIGION

House of God is built on prayer, soul by soul

In Sienna Italy, our recent tour
group stood in amazement
for several minutes, trying to
absorb the sheer majesty of
the cathedral. It takes that long
just to allow your eyes to go up
and down what seems to be acres
and acres of white and black mar-
ble laid in a breath-taking pattern.
Given time to explore I walked
the length and width of the cathe-
dral: enjoying the art, the majesty
and the opportunity for personal
meditation. Wanting to conclude
our visit by stopping by the cathe-
dral bookstore, I started racing
back diagonally across the nave.
But I never made it. Something
caught my eye near the western
end of the Cathedral.
Three or four feet above the
floor stood a very bright lamp
and underneath it was a man on
his knees. I made my way toward
him to resolve my curiosity. He
was a stone mason working on
the marble floor.
I thought it interesting in this
most significant and majestic
house of worship built over 800'

NewTestament tour
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.

Hope House Conference
The Ninth Annual Hope
House Conference continues at 7
p.m. tonight and from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. on April 9 at Hope House,
corner of Date and Ninth streets
in Fernandina Beach.

Women's conference
The Women's Ministry of
Greater Mt. Pleasant Missionary
Baptist Church of Callahan will
hold a Women's Conference
beginning at 7 p.m. tonight.
Tomekia Williams will be the
speaker.
On Saturday morning begin-
ning at 8:30 a.m. with a Prayer, w -'.f
Breakfast, Bessie Herring and '
Tonya Williams of Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church of Jacksonville
will be the guest speakers. Annual
Women's Day begins at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday with Emily Sheffield of
Second Baptist Church of
Callahan as guest superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 11
a.m. with Joyce Herring of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church of Jasper as
guest speaker. Patricia Herring

I .. i years ago,
that a stone
mason still
S.. n kneeled with
^,a* simple chisel
and hammer
to refurbish
the marble
floor.
Centuries
Conrad have come
Sharps and gone,
arps and yet his,
labors
PULPIT resembled
NOTES that of those
who first"
built the church.
I stood and watched him for
several minutes, mesmerized by
his patience and commitment to
detail. But what really struck me
was his posture. He went from
kneeling on two knees, to kneel-
ing on his knees and elbows sev-
eral times: matching color, meas-
uring, cutting and cementing
small pieces of stone into place.
Not only did his posture resem-
ble that of prayer, his resolution

and commitment seemed to me
to be a prayer enacted.
Indeed, this is how the house
of God is built It is built on our
knees in prayer: piece by piece,
soul by soul, chiseled and inte-
grated with discernment and love
into what no human hand can
accomplish without the help of
God. We are to invest our lives,
our efforts, our resources, and
our leadership in the creation of a
church that has no walls, eternal
in God's kingdom.
Our work however, must be
done with great humility and dis-
cernment, as if on our hands and
knees before God in prayer. Our
work in its truest spiritual form
should be that of prayer enacted;
as the Psalmist writes: "Come, let
us bow down in worship, let us
kneel before the Lord our Maker.."
(Psalm 95:6)
What is of everlasting value
can only be identified through
prayerful discernment. It is not
our knowledge, or wisdom, or
grand vision but only the Spirit of
God that reveals truth. If we

desire the Kingdom, then it is the
King we must seek. Again, the
Psalmist writes: "Hear my voice
when I call, 0 Lord; be merciful to
me and answer me. My heart says
of you, 'Seek his face!' Your face,
Lord, I will seek." (Psalm 27:7-8)
My friends, what do you seek
to build this day? Do you seek to
deepen your faith, build a
Christian home, church or com-
munity? Whatever the extent of
the project, be it an altar known
only to you and God or a cathe-
dral of mammoth proportion,
remember to stay grounded
through prayer. Our primary
investment must be to humble
ourselves before God through
prayer, seek first his face, and
then withhold nothing from our
labors.
Centuries may have come and
gone, but this is still how the
Church of Jesus Christ, and the
Kingdom it represents, is built:
from our knees in prayer.
The Rev. Conrad C. Sharps is
pastor of First Presbyterian Church
in Fernandina Beach.

CHURCH NOTES

and Chanae Parrish will be guest
soloists.

Yard sale
The youth of St Peter's
Episcopal Church, located on the
corner of Atlantic Avenue and
Eighth Street, will hold their sec-
ond annual Yard Sale from 8 a.m.
until 1 p.m. April 9 in the parish
hall, directly behind the church.
All proceeds will go towards
youth programs, special events,
mission trips and scholarships.
For more information contact
Becky Kaufmann at 2614293,
ext. 17.

Arts and crafts show
Memorial United Methodist
Church will host its second Arts
and Crafts Show and Sale from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 16 in
Maxwell Hall behind the church
sanctuary at North Sixth Street.
Lunch will be available from 11
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for $5.

Passover Seder
The Jewish Community of
Amelia Island will hold a
Passover Seder on April 24. For
information contact Brenda
Pallen at 277-4498.
Open Mic 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. 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.

Water well ministry
The Paraguay Water Well
Ministry in South America assists

people in remote villages to drill
wells for clean drinking water.
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, Norcross, GA
30092. Mark all donations
"Paraguay Water Well Project -
00743." Call (800) 478-8963 or
visit www.aguadevida.org.
For details on the Paraguay
Water Well Ministry, e-mail mis-
sionaries Ed and Linda Baker at
edlindabaker@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.

Amelia Presbyterian

welcomes new pastor

Amelia Presbyterian Church
officially installed Jerry Klemm
as its new pastor on Sunday
evening. The church has been
without a pastor since John
McNicoll retired from full-time
ministry in January and moved
to South Carolina to be near fam-
ily and pursue a part-time min-
istry position.
Due to his oldest son's health
problems, in 1997, Klemm left his
job as a pastor to pursue a career
in the computer industry a job
that offered more stable health
insurance. However, his original
career choice of ministry was
always in his heart Although he
was not able to serve as a full-time
pastor during that time, he served
as a ruling elder and Sunday
school teacher at Pinewood
Presbyterian in Orange Park.
"I've missed being a pastor so
much," Klemm said. "Now that
my son's health has stabilized, I
can pursue it again. Outside of my
family, my greatest pleasure in life
is teaching God's word and min-
istering to His people."
Born and raised in
Jacksonville, Klemm received his
degree from Louisiana Baptist

Theological
Seminary.
Throughout his
19-year career,
he has served
.-g 'as a pastor in
S Georgia and
Florida and as
an associate pas-
Klemm tor in
Mississippi.
Klemm cur-
rently lives in Orange Park with
his wife, Katherine, and his two
sons, 12-year-old Jerry and 6-year-
old Jakob. They plan to move to
Nassau County upon the sale of
their home.
Amelia Presbyterian Church,
located at 4209 East SR 200 in
Fernandina Beach, is a mission
congregation of the Presbyterian
Church in America (PCA)
through the North Florida
Presbytery. The church holds
weekly worship services at 10:30
a.m. on Sundays and 7 p.m. on
Wednesday. The church also
offers Sunday school and activities
throughout the week. For more
information, call (904) 491-0363
or visit www.ameliapresbyter-
ian.org.

Keep up with local news events even away from home,
visit www.fbnewsleader.com. your LOCAL news source.

WHAT ON EARTH

AM I HERE FOR?

Hostage Ashley Smith told captor Brian Nichols,
"You're here in my apartment for some reason,"
as she read to him from the Bible and Rick
Warren's The Purpose Driven Life.

If you'd like to know your purpose in life, join
Amelia Baptist Church during our 40 Days of
Purpose study, April 10 May 19.

Call the Church office for reservations
261-9527 .".y

AMELIA ISLAND
CHURCH OF CHRIST
41'err the Btblk LS ihe qu1lriry, Crhnt
rs the head. of the church. and the
memn'iber' aret imply Chrihnn
Me&eta at he YMCA 10I:0 a.m -Worship
1915 Citrona Dr. 11:0 a.m.-Sunday Sch.
For More Information, Call
George Wilhlams at (904) 277-9675

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
2600 Atlantic Avenue Fernandina Beach
261-6306
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 ic.,re..: cru,,rh
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 6:30pmr
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting 6:30 pm

c_5 Bailey Road
Church of God
"Comei Cehhrait Jesun'
Dr lames D Chamberljin
Senior Pasior
Sunday\ Morning Worship 10.3.0am
Sunday School 9-30afim
SundaN Night Celebraion -
Last SundaN each month 7 (tipm
Wednednda' FTH 7 00pm
NurserN Pro'ided
For more info, call 2fi].7121.

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Activities throughout the week.
. 4209 E. State Rd. 200 (A 1A)
Rev. Jerry Klemm
491-0363
www.ameliapresbyterian.org

RPit .lr Oic-rton. 5r. Pa.wor
Rei Alike Reed.l. Miiiner of Mutsic
Ret: Rob Hudehon. )iIth/ Paior
www.fbfirsl.net

SundaJ worship 8 ,\M & 1(1 15 AM
Evening Worship -30 PM
Sundae\ Sch.dol 9. AM
Wednesday Night Supper 5:301 PM/
Wc.Jnesday Setr ice 6:30 PM

261-3617
416 Alachua SI. Fernandina Beach

Jackie Hayes
moo l Pastor

0( y Baptist Church

Sunday school 9 30 am
Sunday Worship 10 45 am
Wednesday AWANA 6 15 pm
Wednesday Bible Study 6 30 pm
3811 Old Nassau.,lie Road
Fernondno Beoach FL 32034
Counry Rd 107 South 261-4741
Nursery Ministry

SYULEE UNITED
PP- METHODIST
CHURCH
Ministering Since 1831
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Church School 9:30AM Worhsip 11AM
Wednesday Study 6:30PM
{f% ^ 2664 State Rd. 200E
- OK 225-5381
SRev.Brett Wm.
F "1 TemDleton

ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A fidl gospel mninistrv
Pastor Brent Soileau
Rhnemta Grad.at
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.
For more information, call (904 -1491-8424
1241 S. 8th St. Femandina Beach, FL

APTIS,

3aflOY E-.rn'r.q COpm
tv'55.,' J.,ay Pra,..s, leori.'q 6 'jrr

I F.-., All Skr~l.-C-
E .1.1a.1 yL.c..- ,'fjl Ima.a.c.61ra
31 Haris Rd.. West 904-225-5128
Vulee. FL 32097 Fax 225-0O809

4- Memorial

United

Methodist Church

601l Centre Sireel 261-5769
IBrurt -l'T.Joms. Pastor
' hil h llsoric (.'lm r.lr I 11 tit ,'i Lj,it.1i4l111F '

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 .. .. no pill
\Vedncndj MNid%,eek Fellotship
Suppen iAue.' i a 3iS.-3 1i pm
LMusic. Draina. Dance, Bihle
Study and Special Phii'aljini
beginning at 5 i111 pm.

Senior High 'out
Fellow ship

. h 3i. pin \\ed

"Discoser the Difference" at
Amelia Baptist
Church
P,-tor Dr Hii Neil Hel.In
'lunrd a \ ....r.i['. _.: l. -- -H I I I 'lj
iAk Sl.0d .' .1
5,"',, H ir, ',,p li.jd ,,:.-Pr..- .,.,.I -,iul .|ii,
V,.:lrc da:, F', ,ci $ ,,i '. 3,,p~ r,
961167 BUCCANEER TRAIL
',, il l &B. 1.R' il T ll ,, n l h ...1 iiiliroI., U
fo r M ,,. ....... I,, ..... 261-9527

iInC'tililMil.RIUMIMIIIIi
Rev. Brian Eburn, Pastor
SI lu.lay Via Mass 4Dn & 5 30plm
S..avy Ma't.es 8 00 & 10 003am & 12 Noon
Da.,ly Ma,3 8 a303m Mon Wta Trurs & Fn
6 00OosT lummv
HoIy jD3y Mal4er. Vgil 6 00im Holy Day 8 30ami
ConC'-.'..on Sjluioa 3 15,pm 3 45p.T or Dv 3061
Telephone Numbers:
Parish Office: 904-261-3472; Fax 904-321-1901
Emergency Number 904-277-6566,

P ttebrldge

Location: Yulee Middle School IMiner Rd)
5 lurdi, 6[l m fn 'p: iuuin Serv:,e
'wver Huj:.J niKi, .nurtn
Nijur,,.r. Pro ijeo
foucfing our Community. Reaching the World"
''llU II p'':'t a: in m ur'A hp ani] r a[r a Iin
w'rl 3iit: .]! ` irl il nl l i, nd.llfyhn ur dilvl IlI
I,'imi- 10ill. u' W II .iav yOu j3 c I31
For mort 1 ilurria il.iri :ill u- 31
904-881-5673 or visit thebridgetwc.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
Sunday New Members Class 9 a m.
Sunday School 9.30 a m
Morning Worship II aam
i'ednesdav Noon.dau, Praver
Wednesday MId-ueek SenIce 7 9 p m
Minis'.urs Bus & Van. Couples. Singles., Youth

CELEBRATION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Innovative Style. Contemporary
Music, Casual Atmosphere
A ilr.e ii.) I.: ll..rnri ,. :il1:e I.ti

Ir j.jl. .; i r,7. ] r.i
iT,311 r,:,Jr, ,t"C ,f :|I'0 lil@ l, n.,l:ll' ) l:li .T'
"' A .. b -I r.1 ,I:I..r n it .r ].:I t ) p i"
'A Dirterence \\'ortn Ceearit~in

I' L,. fta Ie/itm ,
(ad ('/Wa,'nvt

Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
Children's Church 10:30 AM
1897 Island Walkway
Information: 491 1562
www.christredeemer.com

Choose

Your

Place.

of

Worship

NEW ZION MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH-
10 South 10h Street
Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034
Al* Rev. Jeremiah Robinson, Jr. Pastor
l S904-261-0010
SUNDAY SCHOOL .... .............9:30 AM
8MATre 2a"j SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP ......... 11:00 AM
WEDNESDAY YOUTH MINISTRY ....... .5:30 PM
WEDNESDAY PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY ..7:00 PM

J__ FIRST
SPRESBYTERIAN
Su CHURCH

9 N. 6th St. 261-3837
Worship Services 8:30 & 11am
Sunday School 9:45 am
Come Worship God In One of
Florida's Oldest Sanctuaries!
Just off Centre St.-Conrad Sharps, Pastor

S -..CALL 904-261-3696

W 01 l nl--l I

I

14
tz 11 i

-L

HOMES

Take steps to protect ground water

Many water well owners know
that ground water is pumped into
their home, but often they do not
know much else about ground
water. Myths abound about ground
water, which often makes it seem
mysterious. What follows are
answers to several of the most
popular ground water questions as
well as tips on protecting this drink-
ing water source, which helps sup-
ply 47 percent of the U.S. popula-
tion.

What is ground water and
where does it come from?
Ground water is the water that
fills cracks, voids and other open-
ings in beds of rocks, sand and
soil. Each drop of rain that soaks
into the soil moves downward, fills
available space and forms a large
subsurface storage of water that
interacts with any substance that
comes in contact with it.
Many people believe that
ground water comes from rapidly
moving underground rivers and
lakes. However, that is not true.

What is the relationship of
ground water to surface
water?

ARNOLD RIDGE
Homes from the 200's
904-491r9983
Directions: AlA 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 Rod
Ictn ,:.n P...:- BlnB P.:,.:l i.:

SEDA
Consiruclion Compan

Many streams and lakes are
"windows" to the Earth's water
table. In large part, a stream rep-
resents water that has moved from
the ground into the stream chan-
nel. Most ground water flows
directly into streams, rivers and
lakes through streambeds or the
bottom of lakes. On occasion,
ground water emerges out of an
aquifer at a land surface, which
makes a spring.

Is ground water plentiful?
It certainly is. About 98 percent
of the available fresh water on
Earth is ground water. Every day,
the United States uses about 83.3
billion gallons of this water for a
variety of purposes.
The amount of ground water
storage dwarfs the present surface
water'supply. At any given moment,
it is 20 to 30 times greater than the
amount of water in all the lakes,
streams and rivers of the United
States combined.

Are there things that citizens
can do to protect ground
water?
Without a doubt Unfortunately
some people think since ground

water is underground there is noth-
ing they can do to help ensure its
quality, or they think only federal,
state and local agencies can deter-
mine protection. However, every-
one can protect water quality to
some degree.

What is the best thing a well
owner can do to protect
ground water?
The first step and the best
one is for well owners to regularly
monitor the water quality within
their own wells. In fact, it is rec-
ommended that well owners have
their wells checked at least once a
year for bacteria or other unwant-
ed constituents. Devices such as
water softeners, reverse-osmosis
systems and ion-exchange systems
can be used to treat the water for
in-home applications.
To reduce the possibility of
nitrates in ground water, well own-
ers should have their septic tank
cleaned and serviced every two
years. This eliminates the oppor-
tunity for waste backing up and
unwanted materials leaching into
the soil.

What else can be done to aid

* E-wired house package v
* 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
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C_ up .- .'1.1 .410ll."

C:,," h .i 1 ,- 1 .- l I ,

ground water quality?
Everyone, including people
who are not well owners, can aid in
curbing non-point source pollution,
which causes the majority of
ground water contamination. Non-
point source pollution includes
runoff of pesticides and herbicides,
soil erosion, and street runoff.
The best practice to combat
non-point source pollution is com-
mon sense. When mixing toxic
chemicals such as motor oil,
antifreeze or fertilizers, do so with
extreme caution. Avoid spilling the
chemicals on the ground because
they can penetrate the soil and
enter the ground water system.
The best place to mix chemicals is
on cement to avoid ground water
infiltration or runoff into surface
water caused by accidental spills.
Also, when working with chem-
icals, read the directions and never
go above the recommended mix-
ing ratio or over-apply chemicals to
gardens and fields.

Where can I get more infor-
mation?
For more information on your
private water well, contact your
local water well contractor.
Also, visit the National Ground
Water Association website just for
well owners, www.wellowner.org.

GARDEN BRIEFS

Plant clinics
Free plant clinics will be held
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 9,
May 14, June 11, July 9, Aug. 13
and Sept 10 at Lowe's in O'Neil.
Nassau County Extension
master gardener volunteers will
be available to help with a variety
of gardening questions. Bring
your questions and plant prob-
lems for expert help.
Clinics will be held at Brandies
Ace Hardware in Callahan on
May 7 and at Hagan Ace
Hardware in Hilliard on June 4.

Seminar
A Landscape Matters seminar
will be held at 10 a.m. April 13 at
the Peck Center in Fernandina
beach. The topic will be turf grass
pests,, lead by Richard Austin,
Nassau County mfiAister gardener.
The program is free to the public.
Call (904) 879-1919 or e-mail rljor-
di@ifas.ufl.edu if you plan to
attend.

Forrest Drive $510,000
Near the Plantation without the
price! 3,600 sq.ft with 4 full
suites. Heart pine, pecky cypress,
carpet & custom tile floors.
Wainscoting & wood beams,
Franklin stoves, 2-car garage with
finished room above. They don't
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Heckscher Drive $1,795,000
Fabulous Ft. George Island
home overlooking the Atlantic '
Ocean! Luxury awaits you in this
3,800+ sq.ft. home offering'
3BR/3.5BA. Marble travertine
floors, 2 fireplaces & 4 car garage
are just a few of the many extras
this home has to offers

Amy Drive $175,000
Close to all amenities in the
fast growing Yulee area
You'll love this open floor
plan with room to grow on
this 1 acre lot! New windows
installed in 2003.
Schedule a showing now!

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Fantastic Shipwatch with oc
Beautifully remodeled ..
Amazing 4BR Beachwalkerl
Great rental opportunity .

I DEE (CHAPLIN

C1me4~ 5bndj ~u~ti~oztf7wpeii&~

Oak Point Drive $815,000
Gracious A.inrg car, be ours
in th. incredible
3 story Long Proint ,,,me .
'Spacious decks o..Erlock.ng
the marsh, highlghl this
magnificent home. Call now
to schedule a private showing.

Oceanfront Luxury $3,200,000
Enjoy oceanfront living at its
best in this fully furnished, -
4BR/4.5BA, luxury home..
Spectacular sunrises, hammock
naps, incredible moon rises and
long beadh walks await you!
Call now for a private tour!

IAN CONNER

willow Pond $750,000
One of the largest lots on Amelia
Island Plantationl Great views of
the Oak Marsh #5 green. This
fully furnished and recently
renovated home also offers a
detached pool house ready for
your office space or guest
quarters. Call Now!

Oak Point Circle $1,575,000
Magnificent home on
the Intracoastal with a
deep water dock &
spectacular views of the
marsh & river from all living
areas Too many upgrades
to list. Don't miss this
opportunity for true luxury living

Long Point Drive $1,670,000
Traditional elegance & exquisite
details combine to form the per-
fect home located on the 8th
green of Long Point golf course.
With 2 guest houses & too many
luxurious appointments &
upgrades to list, this home is
truly a must see!

Long Point $799,000
Spectacular sunsets, soft breezes,
lovely lake views, plus a boat
dock make this Charleston style
home "priceless." Walk to
Long Point Golf Club or
private community pool.
Call now!

Great Investments

Choose from incredible
marshfront and/or golf front
lots in prestigious North
Hampton! The natural
beauty & peaceful serenity
of North Hampton Estates is
something you truly must
experience for yourself.
Don't let this
opportunity pass you by
... Act Now!

ScTT BRAKR

* Oceanfront at The Residence w/deep water dock avail. $2,350,000
Incredible Marshfront Homesite .......... $295,000
6 Acres on Roses Bluff ..................$250,000
North Hampton Estates
Beautiful .58 Marshfront lot ..............$242,500
Almost 5 yrs. to build plus more! .......... $139,900
Great Value on Peeples Rd.! Below appraised value! .$75,000
Large Lot near Downtown
Few lots this size on the Island! ............. $70,000
Great Investment! Near Downtown ..........$50,000
Near Super Wal-Mart! Many to Choose from .... .Varies
Fabulous 8th Street Commercial Opportunities .... Varies
Exclusive High Pointe! Marshfront & Wooded ....Varies

FRIDAY. APRIL 8,2005/News-Leader

Shamrock to some

is a weed to others

Q. I am not sure what I have
.in my lawn, but it is taking
over and nothing is helping to
get rid of it. The leaves are simi-
lar to clover. It has a root that
looks like a white radish and
blooms are purple. I pull all I
can each year, but it is more
than I can handle now. I live in
Fernandina Beach. Hope you
can help. DW
A .The weed you have is in
:.the family oxalis, which if
placed in a pot is often called
Ahamrock. The flowers may be
white, purple or yellow. The
petals often resemble clover,
which causes people to confuse
this plant with a common vari-
ety of clover. This particular
lawn weed is difficult to control
because it is classified as a
perennial. Unlike annual weeds,
which only reproduce by seed,
perennials can reproduce by
seed and vegetatively using
other parts of the plant like the
root, stolen or leaf. Pulling
-weeds by hand, which is my
favorite pastime, often is unsuc-
cessful with perennials because
of their ability to reproduce in a
variety of methods. Any portion
of the weed left in the ground
can produce a new plant, hence
the reason why some weeds -
seem to be so stubborn and con-
tinue to return year after year.
You will need to be persistent
with this weed and consider
using a weed killer for broadleaf
weeds but be sure the product
can be used on your type of
grass. In addition, you should
spot treat only the areas where
the weeds exist, avoid spreading
the product over the whole
lawn: One other thing to consid-
er is why weeds are coming up
in your lawn. Healthy turfgrass
should allow few weeds the
opportunity to grow. If your turf-
grass is St Augustine remem-
ber to water it once every 5-7
days in the summer and once
every 10-14 days in the winter.
Water the lawn in the morning
hours between 6-10 a.m. Use a
fertilizer product similar to 15-0-
15. Look closely at the label and
try to find a fertilizer product
4haLhasa.portionL hnitron-
gen as slow release nitrogen.
The first and last numbers on
the label, which stand for nitro-
gen and potassium, should be

RiverPlace
Choose from 2 incomparable
townhomes. Magnificent views
of the marsh and Intracoastal
Waterway, upgrades galore and
luxury living in a unique, upscale
community make these
residences must sees!

Water Oak $875,000
Charming Amelia Island
Plantation home on the golf
course! Light and bright with
lovely views. Decorator touches
throughout this open floor
plan. Call Now!

Hendricks Road $259,000
Must see this home to appreciate!
This personal residence of 6ne
of the best trim carpenters in
town is truly a showcase home!
Custom work throughout,
built-ins in every room and
a 1500 sq.ft. workshop!
Call now for a private showing!

balanced
meaning
the ratio
a should be
1:1 or at
k .oe the most
2:1. Mow
the lawn at
the highest
height.
Fertilize in
Becky March and
Jordi August or
S September.
Avoid
Garden using weed
Talk and feed
products.
Use an iron sulfate product that
contains only small amounts of
nitrogen during the summer.
.What is causing all the
,webbing in the trees along
the roadsides? Are they danger-
ous? SD
A sThe webbing is caused by
.the eastern tent caterpillar,
Malacosoma americanum.
Although this caterpillar is a
pest native to North America it
is not dangerous. Populations
fluctuate from year to year, with
outbreaks occurring every sev-
eral years. Defoliation of trees,
building of unsightly silken
nests in trees, and wandering
caterpillars crawling over plants,
walkways and roads cause this
insect to be a pest in the late
spring and early summer.
Eastern tent caterpillar nests
are commonly found on wild
cherry, apple and crabapple, but
may be found on hawthorn,
maple, cherry, peach, pearand
plum as well. While tent cater-
pillars can nearly defoliate a tree
when numerous, the tree will
usually recover and put out a
new crop of leaves. o
Removal and destruction of
the egg masses from ornamen-
tals and fruit trees during winter
greatly reduces the problem
next spring.
Becky Jordi is a horticulture
extension agent who works out of
the University ofFlorida Cooper-
ative Extension Service office in
Callahan. Mail questions to
Garden Talk, c/o Rebecca L.
.._Janrdi,.Nassau Countr Extension
Environmental Horticulture,
543350 US 1, Callahan, FL
32011, or send e-mail to rljor-
di@ifas.ufl.edu.

24.47 Acresl $289,900
Price includes a 1996 Redman
mobile home in excellent
condition. Approx. 1 acre has
been cleared and well manicured
for a homesite. The balance of
the land is untouched and in its
natural state. Great hunting ...
wildlife abounds!

Little Piney Island $599,000
Incredible marshfront living!
Situated on over 2 acres, just
t minutes from all amenities,
this home offers gracious living.
With incredible marsh views and
too many features to list, this
home is a must seel Call Now!

Just a Stroll to the Beach!
Choose from 2 wonderful
Forest Ridge villas! 2 or
3 bedrooms available!
' Great wooded location
close to all amenities.
A beach lovers paradise!
Call Now!

what your property is worth? Visit

nd INSTANT home evaluation!

xurious Condos
eanvlew luxury!
. . . . . . . . .... $2,225,000
ntic #nd Intracoastal waterway!
ond Comparel ........................ $2,150,000

. . . . . . . . . .$1,400,000
:cearMd golf views
. . . . . . . . 635,000

................................... $499,000

IiHOMEB,%izJC

Vanderheiden '1114.-211.1I1,a1x

JoE AzNN BENExr'lur

904-261-9311 r nl
800-457-8604 V/J Prudential
5472 First Coast Hwy. Chaplin Williams
www.ChaplinWilliams.com Realty
2004, An independently owned and operated member of PrudentialReal Estate Affiliates, Inc.. a PrudentialFlnancial company.
Prudential Is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity SARA DA W

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800-457-8604 904-261-9311

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 AROUND TOWN News-Leader

Numbers are not our friends

High drama on center court

Jill has three apples and
Donna has four. They want
to combine them, and then
give half of them to Slater.
How many apples will Slater
receive? Even as a little kid, I
knew the answer to this one: Who
cares? Let Slater buy his own
apples.
My dad, bless his heart, is a
structural engineer, and he and
his math skills have provided for
his family quite nicely, thank you.
Long before computers and
CADs, my dad used yellow paper,
a graphite holder and a pearl
eraser to compute and draft the
exact dimensions of bridges and
the steel skeletons of buildings.
Years later, he worked at home,
and I discovered that he was a
mumbler. He'd converted the
garage into a drawing room (liter-
ally), and would stand out there
and figure and mumble and draw
and mumble all day long. Our big
red Persian cat was his constant
companion, and every once in a
while she would make her own
raspy contribution to the process.
But no matter how hard he tried
all of these years, he's never
understood how and why his only
chick could be so baffled by num-
bers.
Numbers, I learned at a very
early age, are not our friends. My
parents conspired with my teach-
ers to disabuse me of this preju-
dice, but to no avail. Numbers are
the reason I dislike oatmeal to
this day. My teacher would assign
me extra arithmetic homework,
and my dad would help me with
it, but only after all of my other

work was
completed.
(Oh, yippee;
what an
A incentive to
S;'. "finish early!)
;^f I found
multiplication
tables espe-
cially baf-
Cara Curtin fling, and
Dad would
put me
CITY through mul-
SIDEBAR tiplication
261-5845 drills until
my eyes
glazed over.
Over our bowls of oatmeal the
next morning, he'd ask me how
much nine times seven was, and
would get no response. He'd final-
ly look over at me, and my tears
would be dripping into my oat-
meal. Poor little kid; I'd forgotten
everything he'd drilled me on the
night before. I still don't know my
ninezies; that's why we invented
calculators. If my calculator dies,
I will have to close my shop so I
can go buy a new one.
I inherited my math skills or
a lack thereof from the maternal
side of the house. Mom would
periodically call Dad while he was
at work to ask what one half of
2/3 of a cup was. She was obvi-
ously halving a recipe for dinner,
and had not yet discovered the
secret I unearthed years later,
when I started messing up my
own kitchen. One simply fixes the
recipe as directed, and then
freezes the leftovers in meal-size
portions. Just be sure you really

like Tuna Surprise before you fix
it, because the six that the
"serves six" at the bottom of the
recipe refers to clearly means six
Jaguar linebackers after a hard
day of practice.
Having more or less mastered
grammar school arithmetic, I was
deemed ready to enter the won-
derful world of mathematics.
Good thing I wasn't given a vote;
if I'd had my way, I'd still be bliss-
fully unaware of the very exis-
tence never mind the purpose -
of quadratic equations. Now that I
am all grown up, I have relegated
them to the same rubbish bin in
which I stuffed those pluperfect
endings for all of those Latin
verbs.
To this day, I contend that
algebra is an exercise in self-
abuse; never once have I had the
necessity as an adult to know
what X squared plus Y squared is
equal to. There are no Xs or Ys
on my bank statement, and, come
to think of it, there aren't any in
my cookbooks, either. Since it's
tax time, I should point out that
the Feds don't ask for X amount -
they merely want it all. Algebra
gives letters a bad name; X and Y
should sue for damages.
But God is not totally unkind
to those of us who are numerical-
ly challenged. While I love words
and roll them around my tongue
like aged beef or brandy, my
father doesn't know alliteration
from apples. Speaking of apples, I
wonder if Slater would give me
half of his half of the apples that
Jill and Donna gave him. Just how
many apples is that?

I witnessed a true-life drama.
It was a tennis match. Not
just any tennis match a
first-round match at the
annual Bausch & Lomb tennis
tournament.
The stage was set. Center
court on a clear sunny spring day
at the tree-shaded Amelia Island
Plantation Racquet Park. Joining
friends, I took my seat and wait-
ed for the performers. The first,
a young ingenue svelte, muscu-
lar but feminine a neatly plaited
blond braid hanging down her
back. The second, a seasoned
veteran of this arena- dark,
Spanish, all business she had
been on this stage before.
Curtain up the background
music was simple. A regular
rhythm of the ball hitting the clay
courts that served as center
stage.
The two talents traded shots,
points and games. At the end of
the first act the ingenue had lost
in a tiebreaker the ultimate dra-
matic moment when a match is
dead even and is decided by sin-
gle points, not games. High
drama indeed.
Open second act. Will the
young ingenue rise to the occa-
sion and match and overcome
the talent of her more seasoned
opponent? Or will the veteran set-
tle in, using all her experience
and accumulated skill and come
up with just that little bit more tb
be the star?
The crowd watched as the
hard-hit balls traveled back and
forth and the players ran trying
to return a seemingly impossible

ma'n shot for yet
another
chance at a
winner.
SThe crowd
held their
collective
breaths as
the most
artful shot
of all, the
much cov-
DickieAnderson eted, drop
- ... --- shot was
executed.
FROM THE It has to
PORCH have just
the right
spin and be directed to just the
right spot on the court. Will the
player reach the ball and if they
do can they direct their return to
a spot on their opponent's court
that will not be returned?
Yes, all the performers were
there, including the ingenue's
mother and her coaches. They
watched as she won well-hit
points and made the inevitable
mistakes of the young. The moth-
er would encourage, almost to
herself, as she watched her
young and talented daughter

struggle.
I watched as the drama played
out Act two ended badly for the
ingenue. The points became pre-
dictable as the experienced part-
ner found vulnerability and con-
tinued to go to it winning point
after point
Curtain down, match over.
The ingenue, deep in her own
thoughts, left the court. She was
already imagining her next
match and what she would have
to do to survive. She would be
back. Those that watched that
day had no doubt The seasoned
veteran? She got past one and
would play another match and
maybe win, but her future was
less optimistic. She could only
come back so many times and
face the constant flow of younger,
stronger competitors.
The audience got its money's
worth. The drama was high, the
talent undisputed,
April is National Library
Month. Join Dickie Anderson on
April 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Fernandina Beach Library. She
will sign her book, "Southern
Comfort," musings on life along
the coast of Northeast Florida.

Greater Nassau Women's Services
pregnancy care center
OERVICEQ OFFEREp:
Free Early Pregnancy Testing Post-abortion Counseling &
Confidential & Compassionate Support Groups
Peer Counceling/Support Abstinence Education
Accurate Information on ALL Information on STD's
Pregnancy options Maternity & Baby Clothing,
Community Referrals Supplies & Furnishings
CENTER HOUR:
MON: 12-4PM TUEO: I11M-GPM WED: IAMw-4PM THURn: 3pM-7PM CtLOED FRI, SAT & UN. -
** "- *

-ince 1974

Mortgage & Realty ,-

904.261.2995 Office
904.753.2994 Cell
Qv- -w.carolparrott.com
1743 South Sith Srreer Carol Parrort. GRI
Amelia island. FL 312034 Realtor Associate

Amelia

Coastal Realty

Serving Amelia Island and Surrounding Areas

904.261.2770
405 S. 8th Street 10l
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 l-Ils
www.ameliacoastalrealry.com

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

Prudential
Chaplin Williams Realty
Orlic.e 90C- C2619311
Cell 9'C-4 7S,? 2211
juj ._1ianeh'bell.comjr,, n el
MLS r~H %% ,A C"aplhrWillarril: corn

BOB HIPPLER .
Realtor'. i

(904) 261-6116 (office)
(800) 940-6116 (toll free)
bhippler@'bellsouth. net B

1i68.: Gatewa BoulevardSuite 101A
A elian Re}alt Amelia Island. FL 3203-14

Johnt Hartrich

F Resales Ka/lty, Ji. an. .B
(904) 491-6686 1loffice)
1904) 491-4474 (direct)
1 904 206-0.517 (cell.)

iiiiI'.AmeliilslaiidReisales.coi
Jakt & Leo'
2382 Sadler Road. Suite 1
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034

U a bi .0 .

On Top of Your Real Estate Needs

Office: (904) 261-1012 I tM :
Cell: (904) 556-6861 |- l
503-B Centre Street
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 -1ELIA ISLA1ND
www.elesaelorida ackedarby. AMELIA ISL. ND
www.iealestate-floida-lackiedarby.com ),,, ,, ....... -. .. ... .,,...r,,.,.

I EEAITY

Amelia Island
Eacth O Ille.inannf lly Ownln ana Orsn 3aled
503-B Centre Siretl
Fernandina Bear'., FL 3203-4
Oliic:e 904-) 261-1012
FJ. 1904) 261-1049
Cell 19041 415-0081
Toll Free 1877 261-1013
E-NM.iia w e1 ai,-r,;' ll nel

Wayne Wier
-' LE'z A',", ClIATE

. .

.r lf'l~ilf. I-: l'i i ,e1p,',IIi
E .v. 'rix3 1 i ': ..1 i M.i d

Donna Overrn-on

RE ALTOR' /i ifev'c

F 'i' I .-

Darlene Morris Mis. E
REALTOR"
Ey i Eper ence Ficellence Eperience Service! Eperience Results'

1Prudential
SChaplin Williams Realty
OFFICE (904) 261-9311 (800) 457-8604
DIRECT (904) 557-8344
E-MAIL Darlene@ChaplinWilliams.com
5472 F a:I C.:. H-.", I amEi .;l:r.. Fl :n
Uv ',, Char-rI'IIWllh i- -,:.i
A ln i ml'l. lll.lt. l,***, .-,l > .1.- .-..r..r ..1 rrlr I'.'...l-...l l l l .l 11 2 n.ll.l h..

MARK WALKER
F,.-'.LT _-, '
(904) 261-0347 BLiSINE-S
(800) 262-0347 TOLL FREE
(904) 415-1303 CELLULAR
cherokee32034@yahoo.com

JASINSKY &
ASSOCIATES
311I Cerantre "-re
.nrelial ihldn FL 3")0'4

Sylvie McCann

REALTOR"

3321 S Fletcher Ave
Femandina Beach, FL 3201"-
Office (90) 261-398')
Cell. il4i 21'6-2551
Toll Free I, .llii 395-5-1"
E-nuil- nsmicann,'net-magic net

Sa JOHN BURKE

YOUR MAINSTAY
IN REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL LAND COMMERCIAL & CUSTOM BUILDING

Ecaltv inc. 583-4050
9 NORTH 14TH STREET FERNANDINA BEACH. FL

Sara Daw I 0S 0I
BRiOK ER;..LESPERSOI J .S. L.

Prudential
Chaplin Williams Realty
SF r 1 1i Hau Al
l.l, I'lAnd FL 32034
_-j 4 C, 3a 2 11 0 a S4 6i*,F -

jr|tb 1925 S. 14th Streel Suile 4
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
Ifrankmorganreallor 'hotmail corn
FRANK MORGAN, II
REALTOR
ALL- &GMAC
SERVICE .TtGRMAC
REALTY, INC.Estat

h~U- ~ 2005~~

KIT COOPER
Broker Associate
(904)261 0347 BUSINESS
(800) 262 0347 TOLL FREE
E MAIL d
kcooper-.culdicllbanker coini

i aS

..lj-iir- Ar 1i 1CE-NTRE STP.EET
A iFLIA ISLAND FL 'p.

Paull
Ford.

CONGRATULATIONS
GENE KERR

*6 Highway A1A Yulee, FL
wury (904)225-3673

BOE'S AUTO & GLASS REPAIR

All Types of Automotive Repair
Quality Work at Affordable Prices
Free Estimates* Full Mobile Service
We've Moved to
85161-1 Commercial Park Drive Yulee
904-225-2233 Cell 626-8889

WINDSORS BY
WAYNE
1967 Radio Ave.
I| Ynlee, FL 32097

Swww.windsorsbywayne.com
Please be seated! Quality Benchmade
( 5indsors
(904) 225-3850 And Olbther Period Pieces

-:4

ceIMEL2[*
eM1'IITERS

Tony LiCausi
Ken Northup

SERVICE & SALES
Serving Amelia Island and Yulee
904-261-6092 Microsoft ll 904-261-3257
904-261-3972 Fox
1627 South 8th Street Suite B
Fernondina Beach, FL 32034

ISLAND
MASSAGES
553-3691 or 261-7677.
www.Islandmassages.com
CAROL ZEFF
LMT, NCTMB
Eall for an
Appointment

WAS#WS RYERS .

RUGS ~j
COMFORTERS $

DRVCCEANIAPO

0065Z?22- ? 3W S OZE
147H S 1RFT CJMEA9.LIE OWINOCENTER-FfRIMNAIF REA ACHI
27t-2311 277-2451

AND TANNING
... ..... '' .-walk-i'rNw l:ore- l im ,

Hope Godwin
OWNER
2856 Sadler Rd.
904.491.8339 Salon Hours: Mon.-Fn. IOam-6pm Sa. lOanm-pm: Closed Sun.

l Mercedes-Benz

R. Stephen Norton ... ..- s,,
Mercedes-Benz Sales Represenat,,'e 10231 Atlantic Boulevard
S-... Jacksonville, FL 32225
m;:.- Telephone (904) 724-1080
,., T, 1 ,-'7 ,t.
* .......... F i'i 3"Ii \ ': r l4l ll jrl^ j 'iii T.,n i I #'.i4i J '3J ,i:,I 1

-.

(INE >X

""" SPECIALIZING IN:
SPRAY ON BEDLINERS CAR STEREOS
LIFT & LOWERING KITS ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM EXHAUST WHEELS & TIRES
904 225 0077 904-924-7875
850508 US HWY 17 #4, YULEE, FL. 32097

Baptist Primary Care
130 N. Gross Road. Suite 206
Kingsland, Georgia 31548
191218S2-3737
-Fwa 1912) 882-2691
k k\ i\.e-baptisthealth.com
S "Call Me I Care"
Warren S. Groff, M.D.
Fellov. imennian \cadLremr, o Fairill Physviican

Armoires Etc.
We now have CATALOGS to browse
THOUSANDS of Items.
z Stanley, Furniture Clavs.ics, Starreid Ltd.,
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Foreside. Bailve Street, Tapestries...
1667 South 8th Street 261-8283
Mon Fri 8:00-5:00; Sat. 11:00-3:00; Sunday 11-2

C'GCW
clo o i.. CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC.
New Construction
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Residential Commercial

OPEN HOUSE
Lanceford Subdivision
BLACKROCK ROAD
Sat-12-5pm Sun-2-5pm

*cis #C C I63
Mo ile 94)5 -44 fie:(0)25033-F x (1454S0 7

The best choice for all your fencing needs.
Serving Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida.

MUSCULAR ACHES & PAIN ... STRESS ...
Larry M. Ogilvie, LMT
X 1K.IAA.AGE THERAPY
Phone: (904) 753-3004
SP > Solt Tisue Maintenance
> Postural Analysis -
:. > Repetitive Strain
-. > Headache., ,.,C." I p,P .1),
> Cumulative Trauma Disorders
t )> Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Ca ,l lfor Yo.u Appoitrnient Today! Inside Amelia WVellnes. Ctr.

6"ri lit morn -'~j

ILN SolithZ 'Street, Feriicz izdl ma BtalI, FL iallo.4
-qd~lmwto F lol' us t\Sl 'lirl 11COf C-clI rv
''cr. le. 0 .4 4a0f 1 1.7,-f1
IVe el- I8:0 l 1.111 2:00 111~

IJUI

Erin Hable
Decorator ConylultjflL
Rc zoi,, qu icf iii
j101) LLr',\
ilk, FIL 5'2` 5

U

custom
decorating

i c re:
Fax:

904-721-2820 x.
904-707-5708
904-725-9568

Fernandin
Farmers Mar
The Place to Be on Sat
Corner of Centre St. & 7th St. N
In downtown Historic Distric;
9:00 1:00 every Saturday
v'A ern', -din farrrier rtrl- t ;:.m (904)

break fast brunh hucl
AngeloJ Fanelli k
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FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 SCHOOL NEWS News-Leader

NOTES

Montessoil neWs
Since returning from spring
break, the classrooms at the
Amelia Island Montessori School
are busily learning about the new
season and planning their gar-
dens.
The PTO would like to thank
the community for attending the
recent rummage sale in front of
the movie theater. Parents also
enjoyed a recent fund-raiser,
"Friday Night Fever," at the,
Palace Saloon. Thanks to every-
one who donated items for the
silent auction for that event.
Montessori parents also pre-
pared for the Bausch & Lomb
tennis tournament. The school
provides the volunteers for the
Players Services Lounge and
transportation during the event at
the Plantation. Thanks to the
community volunteers who
offered to help staff it this year.
The school is now accepting
applications for the 2005-6 school
year. Openings are available for
children aged 18 months through
kindergarten.
'The school is based on the
teachings of Maria Montessori,
the Italian physician and educator
who designed a complete set of
materials that teach through
hands-on manipulation. The class-
rooms are designed to provide a
beautiful, relaxed environment
with everything at a child's level.
This offers proper support for
free movement, making choices
and completing cycles. The stu-
dents learn to be responsible for
their work and clean up after
themselves. They develop inde-
pendence, discipline and a love
for learning that lasts a lifetime.
One of the characteristics of
the Montessori classroom is
multi-age groupings, creating a
family-like environment The
younger children have mentors
and the older children learn lead-
ership. The toddler program is
for children 18 months to three
years old. The primary program
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 elementary pro-
gram meets from 8:30 a.m. to 3

p.m.
The Amelia Island Montessori
School is an affiliate of the
American Montessori Society and
is accredited by the Florida
Kindergarten Council. Scholar-
ships are available for qualifying
students. Call 261-6610 for infor-
mation or go to www.ameliaisland
montessori.com.
Southside orientation
The annual orientation and
open house for parents and stu-
dents who will be enrolling for
kindergarten for the 2005-6
school year will be held at 9 a.m.
on April 11 at Southside
Elementary School.
Classroom visitations will fol-
low the orientation. A child must
be five on or before Sept. 1, 2005,
in order to enroll in kindergarten.
A complete kindergarten enroll-
ment includes: an original or cer-
tified copy of the child's birth cer-
tificate, an up-to-date
immunization record, a physical
examination, and a social security
card.
Registration begins April 11,'
and parents of kindergarten stu-
dents are urged to register their
children as soon as possible. Call
the school at 491-7941 for infor-
mation.
Parents of students who will
be in first grade during the 2005-6
year are invited to an orientation
at the school at 9 a.m. on April 19.
The first grade teachers will host
classroom visitation for parents
following the orientation.

Teen court
Nassau County Teen Court
will be held at 6 p.m. April 19 in
the new judicial complex, 76347
Veterans Way in Yulee.
Students ages 11-18 from mid-
dle or senior high schools are
invited to participate. Those inter-
ested in serving on the volunteer
jury or acting as attorneys, court
clerks or bailiffs can sign up at
their school guidance office or by
attending court and signing up.
To participate as an attorney,
see Charles Griffin, teen court
coordinator. Volunteers must
arrive between 5:30-6 p.m. All stu-
dents earn two community serv-
ice credit hours which can be
used for the Florida Scholarship
program, local 4H programs,
Scouts or other such programs.
For information contact Griffin at
548-4600

Financial aid advice
A financial aid advisor will be
available to meet with students at
the FCCJ Betty P. Cook Nassau
Center in Yulee on April 19 from
1-5:30 p.m.
Call 548-4432 for an appoint-
ment or information.

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lo.-SCHO I CTUES-.

'Science Night'
Students at St. Michael Academy enjoyed "Science Night" March 22. The event was a joint
presentation of the school and the St. Johns River Water Management District's Watershed
Action Volunteer Program.

Art competition
Congressman Ander
Crenshaw will announce the
Congressional High School
Art winners for the 4th
Congressional District at 10
a.m. Saturday at The Cummer
Museum, 829 Riverside Ave. in
Jacksonville.
This year's competition had
72 entries from eight high
schools. The Congressional
Art Competition is an annual
contest for high school stu-
dents all over the nation to cul-
tivate and showcase their artis-
tic abilities. Every student who
entered was awarded a certifi-
cate of Special Congressional
Recognition.
First-place artwork will be
displayed in Washington. D.C.,
for the next 12 months, where
it can be enjoyed by lawmak-
ers, staff, and hundreds of visi-
tors who tour the U.S. Capitol
daily. All entries are currently
on display at Congressman
Crenshaw's website at
Crenshaw.house.gov under the
"Youth Zone" link.

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Youth of the Month'
Chelese Manning, a six-
year Boys & Girls Club
member, has been chosen
as the club's February
Youth
of the
Month.
The
13-
year-
old
eighth
grader she is secretary,
at
Manning suleees herself as a
Middle 7 m
School
is active in the Beta Club
and proud of the fact that
she hassperfec attendance.
A member of Mt. Zion,
Missionary Baptist Church,
where she is secretary,
Manning sees herself as a
fair, honest, caring collegand
generous person. At the
Boys & Girls Club, she
assists staff with Smart
Girls classes and in the
arts and is secretary of her
Keystone Club. She plans
on attending college to
study for a career in the
medical field or to work
with children.

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For the

good of

thegame

I am a Tarheel. I was
born outside of Chapel
Hill, and graduated from
the University of North
Carolina. I was there during
the Michael Jordan era,
when we then lost him to the
NBA after his junior year.
Carolina has had several
such losses to early NBA
departure, such as Antawn
Jamison, Vince Carter, Jerry
Stackhouse and Rasheed
Wallace. Now on the "heels"
of an NCAA championship, it
appears that Carolina is like-
ly to lose four of their five
underclassman starters to
the NBA.
Freshman Marvin
Williams is considered a top
three pick, junior Sean May
a top10, and juniors Rashaad
McCants and Raymond
Felton are likely first-round
selections. Carolina's other
starter is a graduating senior
and also likely to play in the
NBA. So just like that, the
entire starting five is gone to
the pros and, in my opinion,
everyone in basketball from
the fan to the player to the
university to the NBA that
loses out in these situations.
Many sports fans I know
have lost complete interest
in the NBA. Too often you
simply don't know who the
players are because they
haven't hung around college
long enough for you to get to
know them.
Another situation becom-
ing all too common is players
jumping straight from high
school into the professional
ranks. Sometimes the player
is ready, as evidenced by
superstar LeBron James.
More commonly, though, the
player i: n.ri., a:i evidenc-d
by Kwame Brown, one of
many "NBA high schoolers"
who turn out to be an unpre-
pared, underdeveloped bust.
Brown came out of Glynn
Academy in Brunswick in
2001 and was drafted as the
first overall pick by the
Washington Wizards. Now,
three years into his pro
career, the Wizards appear
ready to give up on him.
Retrospectively, wouldn't
have Brown looked great in
a Bulldog or Gator jersey
while honing his game for
the Wizards? Heck, even
having LeBron in a Duke jer-
sey would have been good
for everyone involved.
However, it's only natural
that players want to get the
money as soon as possible.
For the good of the game,
the NCAA and the NBA need
to revamp the system to
allow the game's premier
athletes to start getting some
of their money upfront to
keep them from jumping
ship to get it. I would pro-
pose some changes that
would allow the athlete to
say, "I am declaring myself
eligible for the draft, but I
am staying in college." That
way, a player could get the
money now because he and
his family may need it, but
he also is allowed to develop
as a player and a person by
staying at the college level.
The prospective NBA
teams would have the option
of drafting this player and
paying him now despite the
fact that they won't get him
for a year. If the player is a
"can't miss," then the respec-
tive NBA team would then
likely be willing to go ahead
and grab him through the
draft while waiting for him to
finish out his university com-
mitment. Onemay worry
that the NBA teams could
lock everyone up into a con-
tract, but this is not likely to
happen and provisions could
be set up to ensure that the
NCAA is not seen as some-
thing more than a farm sys-
tem for the NBA.

One of the most popular
players in the NBA is Grant
Hill, who was, without a
doubt, ready to turn pro after
his junior year at Duke.
However, he fully under-
stood that the money would
be there in the long run and
chose to stay at Duke for his
senior year. Widely respect-

SMITH Continued on 16A

NASSAU

SPORTS

14A

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005
NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACH, FLO'RIDA

McKenzie wins East Coast title, qualifies for national

BETH JONES
News-Leader
He's been surfing 13 years but his win on
Sunday was his biggest.
Brady McKenzie of Yulee, who turns 18
Saturday, took first place in the open men's
division (ages 16-25) in the National Scholas-
tic Surfing Association East Coast Cham-
pionships in Sebastian Inlet.
"I've never placed in it before," he said.
"It was my biggest win ever."
McKenzie said the competition was "pret-
ty fierce."
He had to survive four rounds and the top
six qualified for the final.
In the final 30-minute heat, McKenzie
said judges scored each surfer's best two
waves on a scale from 1-10 and the scores
were announced while the surfers were still
in the water.
"After 25 minutes, I was pretty much too
far ahead for anyone to catch up," he said.
'"The second-place person needed a 9.1 to
pass me."
McKenzie garnered scores of 7.6 and
7.2 for his best two rides.
McKenzie competed in the six qualifying
events, held in New Smyrna since last

October, to earn a spot in the March 31-
April 3 contest. He won three and placed in
the top three in two others to earn a spot to
vie for the East Coast title.
The top 12 finishers at Sebastian Inlet
qualify for the national contest, which will be
held in California in June.
"It gets my name out there for people to
recognize," McKenzie said.
The win will also please his sponsors,
which include Quiksilver, Reef, Smith sun-
glasses, Gorilla Grip, Town & Country surf-
boards, FCS and Driftwood Surf Shop.
His trip to the national contest will be
his fourth in a row. McKenzie placed sixth
three years ago in his first outing.
"I haven't placed since that first year,"
McKenzie said.
The competition is even stiffer at the
next level, McKenzie said. With three divi-
sions on the East Coast alone, there will be
around 100 surfers in his division.
In the meantime, McKenzie will hone
his skills in the water to prepare for the
national contest.
He plans to attend college this fall and
major in business. It should come as no sur-
prise McKenzie wants to pursue a career in
the surfing industry.

SIBLING RIVALRY

BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER
Venus and Serena Williams are playing together for the first time on Amelia Island this week
during the 26th annual Bausch & Lomb Championships at Amelia Island Plantation. The sis-
ters are also being filmed for a reality show on ABC Family. Venus Williams, above, defeated
Martina Sucha 6-0, 6-1 on Tuesday. Serena Williams won her first match Wednesday night.
Both were scheduled to play Thursday, but rain delayed their matches. Lindsay Davenport,
the top seed and current world No. 1, did play Thursday and defeated Kveta Peschke 6-2, 6-
2 to advance to the quarterfinals. More photos, 16A.

4ALx

Brady
McKenzie
placed first
in the open
men's divi-
sion (ages
16-25) in
the National
Scholastic
Surfing
Association
East Coast
Champion-
ships in
Sebastian
Inlet and
qualified for
the national
contest,
which will
be held in
June in
California.
BETH JONES
NEWS-LEADER

TRACK & FIELD

BETH JONES
News-Leader
Haley Tan was a one-woman
wrecking crew at Tuesday's fresh-
man and sophomore track meet at
BlhAlWK9tnny. ',TPh l- fnt-AtAia
BeaclTYligli -Schoottl es-i -n'ait'
earned 40 of her
team's 90 points / "%.
and single-hand-
edly defeated -
four teams. She
was named the
most outstanding
athlete at the
meet.
Tan won the
triple jump (32
feet 3 inches), Haley Tan
the long jump
(15-7) and the
100m run (13.17 seconds). She
also placed second in the high
jump (4-8) and was a member of
the second-place 4xl00m relay
team (52.3).
The FBHS girls team placed
third.
Teammate India Roberts was
second in the 100m and was also a
member of the 4xl00m relay team.
Janelle McKnight was third in the
110 hurdles, fourth in the 330 hur-
dles and fourth in the shot put.
She too was a member of the
4xl00m relay team and was
responsible for 27 of the team
points.
The FBHS boys placed second
with 129 points behind host Bishop
Kenny.
The 4xl00m (:43) and 4x400m
(3:36) relay teams took first place.
The 4x800m team finished third.
Earnest Green took first place

Pirates beat Stanton

5-1, tied for second

BETH JONES
News-Leader
Tuesday's 5-1 win over Stanton
College Preparatory School (10-4,
3-2 in the district) kept the Pirates
in a tie for second place in the dis-
trict.
"We need to stay there by split-
ting with First Coast and Bishop
Kenny," said Fernandina Beach
High School baseball coach Ken
Roland.
The Pirates (9-7 overall and 3-2
in the district) will host First Coast
on April 15 and travel to Bishop
Kenny on April 21.
Ryan Estes picked up the save
on the mound. The senior lefty,
who is now 3-1, threw one inning,
giving up one hit and striking out
one. Kevin Beck went six innings,
giving up one run on six hits. He
struck out four and walked three.
The Pirates had five hits to
Stanton's seven. Marcus Carter

had a double, and the Pirates got
singles from Chris Conley, Will
Taylor, Will Harris and Marcus
Chatman.
C.J. Crosby and Conley scored
in the bottom of the fifth inning on
Stanton fielding errors.
In the bottom of the sixth, Trey
Spencer, pinch running for Harris,
stole home for another unearned
run. Carter doubled to left center
for an RBI, scoring Chatman.
Conley singled in the third run of
the inning to put FBHS up 5-0.
Stanton threatened in the bot-
tom of the seventh, scoring one
run with a runner on third with no
outs. The Pirates turned a double
play and Estes struck out the last
batter to secure the win.
'The Pirates travel to Callahan
tonight to take on the West Nassau
Warriors at 7 p.m. FBHS will host
Andrew Jackson Tuesday at 7 p.m.,
First Coast April 15 at 7 p.m. and
Suwannee April 16 at 2 p.m.

I ... ;;,' -'-," ... -- *" .
BETH JONES/NEWS-LEAI)ER
Will Harris leads off at first base and Will
Taylor gets a jump start from second Tuesday
when Fernandina Beach hosted Stanton
College Preparatory School. The Pirates
defeated their guests 5-1 to pick up a district
win and remain tied for second place. They
play at West Nassau tonight.

in the 100m with a time of 11.1.
Gio Morrillo placed sixth and
Daniel Brown also placed in the
event.
Brown was second and Elon
Hiers was third in the triple jump.
Hiers dajwvon The.400m with a
time of 52.1, edging' teammate
James Southers, who had a time of
52.2 for second place.
Brown placed fifth in the high
jump.
Southers won the long jump
and Dewayne Peterson was sixth.
Peterson also placed in the 330
and 110 hurdles.
Edward Jones was sixth in the
800m.
Three Pirates placed in the
200m. Morillo was third, Peterson
fifth and Brown sixth.
In field events, Josh Matist and
Travis Jacobs placed in both the
shot put and -discus. Maust was
second in both events. Jacobs fin-
ished third in the shot put and
fourth in the discus.
The Nassau County meet,
which was slated for March 31,
was postponed until Monday
because of the weather. The meet
will be held at West Nassau High
School and will include Hilliard. It
begins at 1 p.m.
The Pirates and Warriors com-
pete today in the conference meet
at Episcopal High School.
The district meet for FBHS will
be held at Raines on April 21 and
the region meet is in Tallahassee
on April 29.
The state meet will be in Coral
Springs.
The Pirate track and field team
wraps up its regular season with a
meet at Bartram Trail on April 14.

v SOFTBALL

Lady Pirates fall

to First Coast 3-1

The Lady Pirates out-hit First Coast Tuesday
but came up short 3-1 against the district foe. The
Fernandina Beach High School girls softball team
collected four hits to the Lady Bucs' one.
Kenan Roland and Wooda Smith had doubles for
FBHS, and Roland's knocked in the Pirates' lone
run. Dee Dee DeBerry and Caitlin Cheshire had
singles.
'We had three other chances to score but didn't
capitalize," FBHS Coach Lesley Slaughter said.
Brittany Turner pitched three innings and gave
way to DeBerry for the final three. Turner gave up
the lone hit and two earned runs. The hit-- a dou-
ble scored two runs and First Coast scored their
third on a Pirate fielding error.
"We played well for our first game since spring
break," Slaughter said. "I think they will do fine in
the upcoming games."
The Lady Pirates traveled to Bishop Kenny for
another district game Thursday and return home
tonight to host the West Nassau Lady Warriors.
First pitch is at 6 p.m.
The Lady Pirates are on the road next week.
They play at Nease on Monday, at Baker County on
Thursday and at Ridgeview April 15.

'* '~~-'r~~

Tan named top

athlete at meet

1 1,

ON THE WATER WITH
TERRY LACOSS

FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 2005 SPORTS NEWS-LEADER

STUDENT-ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Exceptional drum season

Gator Club meets
The Gator Club of Nassau
County will meet Wednesday in
the dining room of the historic
Palace Saloon, 113 Centre St.
Gator supporters will see a pres-
entatio on the history of Florida
football by alumni professor
Kevin M. McCarthy. A professor
of English and Florida studies,
McCarthy has written or edited
more than 20 articles and books
including The Gators and The
Seminoles: Honor, Guts and
Glory and The History of Florida
Baseball. He is also author of
Florida Lighthouses.
Social hour begins at 6 p.m.
and the meeting starts at 7 p.m.
All Gator supporters and alumni
and their families are welcome.
Call 277-4926 or 491-1948.

Kyle BradyatWalmart '
Jaciksorville Jaguar Kyle' "
Brady will visit the Femandina
Beach Wal-Mart, 1757 S. 14th
St., Saturday from 1-3 p.m. The
store won a Frito Lay Super Bowl
sales contest and was rewarded
with the special guest.

Bausch& Lomb tourney
The 2005 Bausch & Lomb
Championships is taking place
through Sunday at Amelia Island
Plantation. For ticket information,
call 800-486-8366 or visit the
website at www.blchamps.com.

Shrimp Festival 5K
The 11th annual Shrimp
Festival 5K run and walk will be
held April 30, the Saturday of the
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.
Pre-registration will be held
through April 15 with entry fees of
$10 for the youth run and $15 for
the 1.5-mile walk and 5K run. If
postmarked after April 15, the fee
is $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.

YMCAoffers T-ball
The McArthur Family YMCA is
offering T-Ball. The league is
open to children between the
ages of 4 and 7 (as of March 1).
Practices are once a week and
games on Saturday afternoon.
Register through April 16.
Members play for $30 and non-
members play for $60 ($20 late
fee applies afterApril 16). Fees
include the uniform (jersey only),
necessary equipment (glove not
included), and participant award.
Call 261-1080.

Katie Ride for Life
The Katie Caples Foundation
will host its first donor awareness
bicycling event, the Katie Ride
For Life, on April 17 from Ponte
Vedra to St. Augustine. The one-
day ride will feature a 100km
route for avid cyclists and a 60km
or 30km ride for recreational
enthusiasts of all ages.
t The Katie Caples Foundation
was started in 1998 by the family
of Katie Caples, a high school
student who became an organ
and tissue donor after not surviv-
ing the trauma of an automobile

U,,
Royce .a.gh

,. o' .

Royce Haugh

Haley Tan

accident. The Katie Ride For Life
will raise funds to increase
awareness of the importance of
organ and tissue donation and
encourage Floridians to make a
positive decision about donation.
Riders are asked to pledge at
least $100 and anyone interested
in donating can call 321-2720 or
visit www.katierideforlife.org. For
information on the Katie Caples
Foundation, call 261-1137. For
information on organ and tissue
donation, call (800) 535-GIVE.

Yoga events forApril
Y Yoga offers a stretch class
at 8 a.m. Wednesday and ball
and core classes at 9 a.m. Wed-
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.
, ,,Meq.fatNayI Amelia April. 17
for YYogals weekend warrior
series. The 9 a.m. to noon event
includes kayaking, a yoga ses-
sion and a gourmet lunch. The
cost is $60. Reserve space early.
April 22 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.

Recreation roundup
The city of Femandina Beach
Recreation Department is offering
the following activities:
Outdoor Adventure Club is
open to ages 14-21. The club
meets the first Tuesday of every
month at 7 p.m. at the Atlantic
Center. For information, contact
Vaughn at (904) 335-0517.
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
person. Prizes for champions,
runners-up and home run con-
test. Register by April 18 at the
Atlantic Recreation Center.
Contact Bruce Hyers at 753-6654
or Jason Brown at 277-7350.
The third annual Plastic
Classic Wiffle Ball Tournament
will be held April 16 at the Ybor
Alvarez Softball Complex. Format
is four-on-four, double elimina-
tion. Team fee is $60 and
includes four T-shirts. Contact
Jason at 277-7350.

Matt Harris

Athletes honored for academics

Haley Tan is a freshman at Fernandina Beach
High School and is her school's student-athlete of
the week.
Tan is having a big week. She was named out-
standing athlete at the freshman/sophomore track and
field meet at Bishop Kenny Tuesday after winning the
triple jump, long jump and 100m. She also placed sec-
ond in the high jump and was a member of the second-
place 4xl00m relay team. She was responsible for 40
of her team's 90 points..
Tan also plays basketball at FBHS and has logged
time on a club soccer team. She is a straight-A student
with a 4.625 weighted grade point average and the
honor student is a member of Little Women. This
week, she is working as a ball kid at the Bausch &
Lomb Championships.
Tan plans to attend a four-year university after
high school.
Royce Haugh, a senior at West Nassau High

School, competes in the shot put, discus, 100m and
4xl00m events for the Warrior track and field team.
He was also an all-county football player, holding
down the linebacker and running back positions.
A straight-A honor student, Haugh will play football
at Jacksonville University this fall.
Matt Harris is a sophomore at Hilliard Middle-
Senior High School. He is currently the catcher for the
Flashes baseball team.
An honor student, Harris is a member of the Beta
Club. He plans to study education and play baseball
after high school.
The student-athlete program honors Nassau
County's top high school athletic and academic achiev-
ers, who are selected by their respective school's ath-
letic 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.

Pitch, Hit & Run, a national
skills program sponsored by
Pepsi and Major League
Baseball, provides children ages
7-14 the opportunity to showcase
their abilities. The 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). Regis-
ter at the Atlantic Center through
April 20. Birth certificate required.
Registration is free. Age groups
are 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-14.
Call 277-7350.
T-ball and Buddy League
registration will be held April 18
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.
poaches meeting and draft will
be on May 17 and the season
begins June 13. Coaches are
needed. Call 277-7350.
Seven-week youth tennis
clinics (April 11 through May 27)
are offered at the Central Park
courts with instructor Lanny
Kalpin. Beginners (ages 5-8) on
Monday from 4-5 p.m. or
Wednesday or Fridays from
3:30-4:30 p.m. Beginners (ages
7-12) on Tuesdays from 3:30-
4:30 p.m. or Wednesdays from
4:30-5:30 p.m. Fee is $56 for city
residents, $61 non-city residents.
Advanced beginner and interme-
diate on Tuesdays or Thursdays
from 4:30-6 p.m. Fee is $84 for
city residents, $89 non-city resi-
dents. A maximum of six partici-
pants for each clinic. Register at
the Atlantic Center. Contact
Kalpin at 491-0255 or 557-8110.
Six-week adult tennis clinics
(April 12 through May 20) are
offered at the Central Park courts
with instructor Lanny Kalpin.
3.0/3.5 doubles/singles clinic on
Tuesday or Wednesdays from
6-7 p.m. or Thursdays from 7-8
p.m. Beginner clinic on
Wednesday from 10-11 a.m. or
Thursday from 6-7 p.m.
Advanced beginner clinic on
Friday from 10-11 a.m. Fee is
$66 for city residents, $71 non-,
city. A maximum of five partici-
pants in each clinic. Register at
the Atlantic Center. Call Kalpin at
491-0255 or 557-8110.
Adult volleyball is held from
7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, and
from 5-8 p.m. Sunday at Peck
Gym. Cost is $3 per day or $50
per month for city residents ($60
for county residents).

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Fishing action remains
excellent at the southern
tip of the St. Marys
south jetty rocks for a
variety of species of saltwater
species. Capt. Benny Hendrix of
the Miss Melba charter boat
company has guided his guests
to 26 black drum so far during
the month of April.
"We are having one of our
best seasons for black drum," he
said. "About
half the
drum that
we are land-
ing are tak-
ing half of a
fresh blue
crab while
the rest are
biting large
fresh
Terry Lacoss shrimp.
... "Just the
other day I
ON THE had a cus-
WATER tomer hook
a fairly
large drum with a 20-pound
whiting rod. The line soon broke
and I quickly grabbed the parted
fishing line. I tried desperately
to tie the broken lines back
together when the big drum
finally had his way and pulled
the fishing line from my hands!"
Other species of saltwater
game fish have also shown up at
the entrance of the St. Marys
jetty rocks, including shovelnose
sharks, red drum, whiting and
blues.
Local fishermen have cobia
on their mind with recent warm
weather trends. Normally hard-
fighting cobia will begin to show
up on the offshore wrecks, big
ledges and the St. Marys ship-
ping channel during the middle

TERRY LACOSS/SPECIAL
Boats anchoring at the southern tip of the St. Marys jetty
rocks are catching black drum, redfish, whiting, sharks and
much more.

of April. However, the cobia
migration could happen any day
now.
Offshore fishing this week-
end should produce good catch-
es of good eating black sea bass.
Excellent sea bass catches have
been coming from FA reef dur-
ing the past few days from area
fishing charter boats.
Red bass fishing has been
slow in the backwaters with a
few spotted sea trout taking top-
water plugs during the flood
tide. Flood tide Saturday will
arrive at 9:27 a.m. with a low tide
at 3:36 p.m.
Largemouth bass fishing has
been anything short of phenom-
enal in Lofton Creek.
"We are having one of our
best spawning seasons," Capt.
Richard Sheets said. "My bass
charters have been catching a

lot of three to five pound bass
while using live shiners. I guid-
ed Michael Scaturro to several
nice bass to six pounds this
week and had one huge bass
right up to the boat before the
live bait hook unfortunately
pulled free!"
Gulf Stream fishing has been
hot and cold with a few good
catches of wahoo and dolphin
coming to the docks.

The News-Leader encourages
local anglers to submit photo-
graphs of exceptional catches. We
will publish them in this space on
Friday. E-mail photos to
bjones@fbnewsleadercom, mail
them to P.O. Box 766, Fernan-
dina Beach, FL 32035, or drop
them by the News-Leader office at
511 Ash St. in Fernandina
Beach.

SOCCER A WARDS

SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Fernandina Beach High School soccer players were honored March 31 at an awards banquet
for the 2004-5 season. Florida Athletic Coaches Association all-district and all-state players
and the FACA 6-4A Coach of the Year, above, include, from left, Emery Ward, Mike Wilson,
Coach Daniel Frome, Matt Loria and Austin Danielson. Ward, a senior, is a three-year letter-
man and two-year captain. He had seven goals and six assists and was an all-district selec-
tion. Wilson, a sophomore goalkeeper, was also named all-district He is a two-year letterman
and had 157 saves, eight shutouts and a 1.43 goal against average. Danielson, a senior,
earned all-district honors. He is a three-year letterman who had 14 goals and seven assists.
Matt Loria, a senior, earned both all-district and all-state first team honors. He also made the
all-tournament team at Hickory Point and was a Florida Times-Union all-area second team
honoree. A four-year letterman, Loria had one goal and four assists. He was also all-district
last season. Frome, the coach of the year, led the Pirates to a 13-8-2 record and their first
Florida High School Activities Association regional playoff appearance since 2001. Below
right, varsity award winners, from left, were Ward (coaches award), Justin DeStefano (team
MVP), Danielson (offensive MVP), Loria (defensive MVP) and Luis Arias (most improved).
Below left, junior varsity award winners, from left, were Michael Maley (most improved), Kyle
Shearer (offensive MVP), Matt Luman (coaches award), Daniel Davis (defensive MVP).

BOAT SH O

Friday: 11am Thrn *"r Adults: $7
Saturday: 10am 7pm( -" 0 I Youth 7-17: $3
Sunday: 11am 6pm Children under 6 Free

mILLIonS In InlVEnT RY
OVEK40 BOAT LInES inCLUDinG YAC TS

Show Includes- In-water and on-land displays of powerboats, sailboats, boat gear, clothing,
maintenance supplies, boat financing & insurance providers, and so much more!

DOUJInTOWfn ST. AUGUSTinfE at the Municipal Marina
Mpon "'s,-d) by Parking and '-d.y p.'s'ted byv
T-'% nvo"' FREE Shuttle '-
to Show at ,, A..I.,,E
S r' ......D4 Visitors Center For exhibitor information, please call: 904-806-2576

102MEMEA

SPORTS SHORTS

smt4l-Z--=-

FRIDAY, APRIL 8.2005 SPORTS NEWS-LEADER

JV Pirates sweep

Warriors, edge

Stanton's Devils

The Fernandina Beach High School junior var-
sity baseball team swept West Nassau's Warriors 6-
1 and 4-3 on Monday at home and topped Stanton's
Blue Devils 2-1 in Jacksonville on Tuesday.
Brad Heeter picked up the win on the mound in
the first game against West Nassau, going six
innings. En route to the win, he gave up one run on
four hits, struck out two and walked two. Tyler
Mixon closed out a scoreless seventh. Justin Day
was the top performer at the plate with three hits,
3 RBI, a walk and two stolen bases. Matt Thornton
scored a pair of runs on two walks with two stolen
bases.
Jared Carter threw four complete innings, giv-
ing up one run on four hits, striking out eight and
walking four in a shortened five-inning game in
the night cap. Day picked up the save and gave up
two runs on two hits, struck out two and walked
one.
On Tuesday, the Pirates found themselves in a
defensive and pitching duel with Stanton. Travis
Wylie went 5 2/3 innings, giving up one run on four
hits, striking out two and walking one for the win.
Clay Burns went 1 1/3 innings, setting up Mixon,
who struck out the side for the save.
The Heeter twins both scored once. Brad Heeter
walked, stole second and went to third on a throw-
ing error by the catcher. He scored the winning run
on a wild pitch.

SMITH Continued from 14A

ed for this decision, Hill developed a huge fan
base that still follows him to this day. Hill is an
example of what is right with both the NBA and
the NCAA and, by making some changes to an
antiquated system, both would benefit in the long
run.

This column is written to discuss issues regard-
ing sports, medicine and safety. It is not intended
to serve as a replacement for treatment by your reg-
ular doctor. It is only designed to offer guidelines
on the prevention, recognition and care of injuries.
and illness. Specific concerns should be discussed:
with your physician. Mail-your questions to
Gregory Smith, 31 D.. St.,rts Medicine, 1250 S.
18th Street, Suite 204,; Fernandina Beach, FL
32034. For appointments, call 261-8787,,r visit
www.gsmithmd.com.

TOURNAMENT TIME

- til i ,I I' ? Lt _-- '-
Destiny Turner, 4, of Yulee, above, volleys
with pro Jelena Jankovic, the tournament's
No. 11 seed, on Tuesday during the Tennis
on the Move children's carnival at the Bausch
& Lomb Championships. Jankovic defeated
former Amelia Island champ Conchita
Martinez on Wednesday. Right top, Serena
Williams, the No. 2 seed, shows her frustra-
tion during Wednesday's match against Dally
Randriantefy, who kept Williams running with
drop shots. Serena Williams defeated
Randriantefy 6-3, 6-1. Right center, Venus
Williams, the fifth seed, won her opening
match on Tuesday, defeating Martina Sucha
6-0, 6-1. Lindsay Davenport, right bottom,
was honored with a parade on Saturday, the
kickoff to the 26th tournament at Amelia
Island Plantation. The No. 1 seed and No. 1
in the world American has two wins so far.
She beat Kristina Brandi 6-4, 6-3 Tuesday
and Kveta Peschke 6-2, 6-2 Thursday.
Peschke, a qualifier, delivered an upset over
16th seed Amy Frazier 6-4, 6-4 on
WVednesday..Rain delayed play Thursday.
PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER

BaAtsdlkLol~b
Cha. mrpionships.

TODAY
Lindsay Davenport Bobblehead
Giveaway. The firsi 3.000 plans
through the gales lor ionight's session
will receive a Lindsay Davenpon
Bobblehead.
BellSoulh Challenge The
BellSouth Fasi Serve Challenge wII
oe held on Sladium Court tbertwen
ihe night matches as the week's daatj
winners compete for prizes
SATURDAY
Absolui Vodka Box Seal Holder's.
Brunch. Box seat holders are nviled
to slop by the Pavilion Ternl irom 10
a m. io noor lor VIP hospitality By
invilalion only. Semifinals Degin at
noon.
SUNDAY
Patron Brunch Tournament pan-
ners are invited to10 stop by the Pavilion
Tent from 11 a m. to 12 30 p.m. for
VIP hospitality. By invitalion only.
Championship finals. Singles
action begins at 1 p.m. with Ihe dou-
bles final to follow One lucky fan ,II
wir two round-lrip airline tickets com-
plimentary ol American Airlines
Visit www.blchamps.com for more
information.

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OUT

AND

ABOUT

SPECIAL EVENTS
The youth of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church, located
on the corner of Atlantic
Avenue and Eighth Street, will
hold their second annual
Yard Sale from 8 a.m. until 1
p.m. on April 9 in the parish
hall behind the church.
Proceeds will go towards
youth programs, special
events, mission trips and
scholarships. For information
contact Becky Kaufmann at
261-4293, ext. 17.
The Amelia Island
Museum of History will host
a series of 1-day Elderhostel
programs that will cover the
history and culture of Amelia
Island. Study the island's past
through a presentation on
Native American and Spanish
archeological finds and one
that focuses on the archival
treasures found in the muse-
um's collections. These pro-
grams will be offered April 11,
14,18,19, 26, and 28. Reg-
ister by calling Elderhostel
toll-free at 1-877-426-8056.
The Men's Newcomers
Club of Amelia Island in
association with the
Women's Newcomers Club
will hold its Annual Spring
Fling Dinner Dance at
Walker's Landing, Amelia
Island Plantation, on April 16.
Cocktails at 6 p.m. fol-
lowed by dinner and dancing.
Soft drinks and setups will be
provided. Cost is $22.50 per
person. MaV checks to: John
Weaver, 2392 Pirates Bay
Drive, Fernandina Beach, FL
32034. Attire is island casual.;
Reservations are limited. For
more information contact
John Weaver at 261-7297.
Memorial United,
Methodist Church will host
its second Arts and Crafts
Show and Sale on April 16 in
Maxwell Hall, behind the
sanctuary on North Sixth
Street, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Lunch will be available from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for $5.
-The Dangerous Curves
Health and Beauty Extrava-
ganza will be held April 16 at
the Ritz Theater & La Villa
Museum in Jacksonville.
There will be health
screenings, beauty make-
overs, a fashion show, enter-
tainment, door prizes, raffles
and shopping with diverse
exhibitors. Reception begins
at 6 p.m.
Proceeds will be donated
to The Hubbard House.
Tickets are $15 and available
at www.ticketmaster.com or
by calling (904) 353-3309.
Dr. David Courtwright,
professor of history at the
University of
North Florida,
will present a
lecture based
on his newest
research
entitled, "Sky
as Frontier:
When Flying
was Fun,"
on April 22 _. ._
at 5:30 p.m. 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.
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.
The 42nd Isle of Eight
Flags
Shrimp
Festival in
downtown -ySS
Fernandina
Beach will
be held April
29-May 1. The annual Pirate

Movies

* Crossword

* Television

_ suree

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005
NEWS-LEADER/FERNANDINA BEACH, FL

Songwriter reflects on tke 'Heart of Dixie'

0 Mark Kaufman and his wife.
Donna Paz Kaufman,
moved to Fernandina
Beach from Nashville S.~_ -
three years ago. By
inviting singer/songwriter
friends from Nashville to "
visit Amelia Island, they
intend to present a series
of "Evenings of Story and
Song."
Tricia Walker has
toured with Shania Twain,
written a song that won a '
Grammy for Allison Krauss,
and has won the Kerrville
Folk Festival and several
other singer/songwriter
competitions.
She will perform in an
evening of art and song
tonight at 8 p.m. at The
Palace Saloon in downtown
Fernandina Beach. Show

starts at 8 p.m. Cover charge
for the show is $7.50. To guarantee a
seat, call 277-2048 for reservations.
To learn more about Walker and
listen to a preview of her music, visit
www.BigFrontPorch.com.

MARK KAUFMAN
For the News-Leader

AMark Kaufman. far left. fouid his birth
family 40 years after his adoption and
discovered in his words. "an incredible
blurring ofracial boundaries."

. I / 'en Sylvia
S:Schmidt met
and married
l. jack
I Jenkins, she was raising
an 11-year-old boy and
had already given a baby
up for adoption. This
interracial couple drew
stares and worse in the
| early '50s in Cleveland,
Ohio. The four chil-
P' dren they had together
all had black skin like
their father's, yet their
mother was white.
L Forty-some-odd
years later, that baby
IW W -- yours truly -
reunited with his birth fami-
ly. What he found was an incredible .
blurring of racial boundaries: a black
brother who could pass himself off as
a white DJ for a country music radio
station in Missouri, a white nephew
who held his own in a starring role in
an all-black production of "The Wiz,"
and even more interracial adoptions
and marriages..

In the 1979
comedy '"The Jerk,"
Steve Martin played
S the role of a poor
black sharecropper's
son who never
dreamed he was
adopted, It was
quite the comic
Walker premise family ties
so strong that a
white-skinned child
didn't realize he wasn't black.
What happens in real life, though,
is quite another story. Racial differ-
ences in the Civil Rights era were no
laughing matter especially in the
South. Stereotypes were quick to
evolve from the tension and animosity.
Though inter-racial marriage might
have pushed the limits, it was not
uncommon for close relationships to
have developed between whites and
blacks.
Singer/songwriter Tricia Walker is
a perfect example. We first met Tricia
while living in Nashville, and were
immediately drawn to her personal
story of what it was like for a white
family in Mississippi during the Civil
WALKER Continued on 5B

ACTsetting stage

for memorable

25th anniversary

ALICE WALSH
News-Leader
nc,:r V'1. rhe.. Ame-lia
Community Thetare at
209 Cedar St. has brought
-' laughter, tears and a great
deal of pleasure to theater fans.
Thousands of families, children
and adults have acted, painted,
sewed, hammered and sung in
order to present quality stage
productions to the people of our
community and all those
involved were volunteers.
With the success of ACT and
the burgeoning local population,
the need for more space became
apparent. Each production draws
a full house, with over half of
those present holding season
tickets. This set in motion plans
for a new 7,000 square foot build-
ing that would house an auditori-
um of 140 seats with room to add
up to 170 more. It will be an
expansion adjacent to the current
building, on property owned by
ACT.
The current building will pro-
vide storage, workspace for set
construction and other tasks, as

Auditions
Amelia Community
Theatre will hold auditions
for the British farce, "Cash
on Delivery," at 7 p.m. April
11 and 12 at 209 Cedar St.
Six men and four women
of varying adult ages are
needed for this fast-paced
comedy. Linda McClane is
the director and performanc-
es are in June. Call 261-
6749 for information or to
check out the script.

well as offices. It will also be used
for rehearsals and performances
of small productions, theater
workshops, readings and chil-
dren's theater. It will be renovat-
ed, with an outdoor patio for
socializing and additional park-
ing, and a more convenient
entrance and exit for cars will add
to its functionality.
"Our productions are always
by the community, for the conm-
munity." says Graham Thomas.
chairman of the expansion steer-

s I.ii'
Laura McDonald, Geoffrey King and Effie Andreu rehearse a scene from Amelia Communit-
Theatre's "Moon Over the Brewery," which plays at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday and April 21-
23, and at 2 p.m. on April 24. In this gentle, humorous coming-of-age story, teenager Amanda
and her imaginary friend drive away all of her hard-working, single mother's suitors but one,
who beats her at her own game and brings her back to reality. The director is Alan Ralph; pro-
ducer, Tullye Ralph; stage manager, Jennifer Altman. The box office is open from 11 a.m. to 1:
p.m. on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, and two hours before curtain on show dates. For
reservations or information, call 261-6749.

ing conmmitte-. (Other members
are Charlie Horton. D[avid Britn,
Vernon Long and Carol Wyatt.l
"We own the present building
and the adjacent land for the
expansion, and are li1 percent
debt-free. Operating expenses are
kept to a minimum, and there is

no paid staff. Also, each year we
make a small margin of profit.
"These are the things that
make us a little different from
most other very worthy causes,
and w hy we, along with some
local bankers, feel that we are in a
healthy state thanks to the

dedication and talents of many
volunteers since 1981." said
Thomas.
"This means we have every
claim to be a broad-based func-
tion. with ticket prices affordable
ACT Continiud on 5B

ONTHEHE
S .- 1 ,,

The Island Chamber Singers perform from 7:30-
9:30 p.m. tonight at Courtyard Night, at the FCCJ
Betty P. Cook Nassau Center.
Gates open at 6:45 p.m. The event is free and
open to the public and people are encouraged to
bring lawn chairs. Alcoholic beverages are not
allowed. Locals interested in performing at future
Courtyard Nights may call Don Hughes at 548-4481.
'BOARDWALK

The Spa & Shops
at Amelia Island
Plantation, 875
Amelia Village Circle,
M-. will host a
"Boardwalk Bash" from 5-8 p.m. tonight, with food
and drink specials, $1 beer, live music and more.
On April 9. enjoy a complimentary gourmet tast-
ing from 2-4 p.m, at Marche Burette. For information
call 432-2202
The Nature Center at Amelia Island Plantation
offers daily activities, from kayaking, bike hikes and
woodland walks to fishing an "owl prowl." Stop by
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily;

GALLERY ART FEST

Fest on Saturday and
Sunday, April 9 and 10.
The outdoor show of
arts and crafts will fea-

ture original works by
local artists. Show times
are 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. For more
information contact Pam Bennett at 491-4778 or via
e-mail to stainedglassbypam@yahoo.com.

.1 WALK

Discover the impor-
tance of estuarine sys-
tems that surround the
inshore sides of barrier
islands like Little Talbot
Island. Learn why these areas are one of the most
productive ecosystems on Earth. Join Ranger Cliff
April 9 at 3 p.m. or April 10 at 3.p.m. for a leisurely
paced stroll along the undisturbed salt marsh of
Myrtle Creek at Little Talbot Island State Park. The
marsh walk will begin at the campground amphithe-
ater.
Non-camping visitors, stop by the ranger station
(251-2320) for further instructions.

BROADWAY IN i.E

The Island Art Association presents Gallery Art Mel Brooks' Tony Award winning musical. "The

Producers," comes to the Times-
Union Center in Jacksonville
April 12-17. To charge tickets by
phone, call 1-888-860-BWAY. or
visit www.artistseries.fccj.org.
For group sales of 20 or more,
call (904) 632-3228.

'SOUTHERN COMFORT'

WNW---*------ M
2 TONY
IJAWARDS
BROADWAY HISTORY

MELBOOKS
mn itj

Friends of the Library pres-
ent Nassau County's "Porch Lady."
K 1Dickie Anderson, as she presents
"Southern Comfort, Gentle
Southern Coastal Stories." These
tales of the South will be told
April 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Fernandina Beach branch library.
24 N. Fourth St. No reservations required.
SPRING SHOW' 1iw
The Waterwheel
Art Gallery on the
south end of Amelia
Island, at 6047 First Coast Highway, will host the
Jacksonville Watercolor Society's annual spring
show.
Opening reception will be from 2-5 p.m. April 17.
This is a juried show and will run to May 14. Call 261-
2535 for details.
Compiled by Sign Perry, sperrytfbnewsleader.com

OUT Continued on 5B

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NEWS-LEADER

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005/News-Leader

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MOVIES ARE SHADED AND CARRY THE FILM'S THEATER RATING

M1F CEN MiC
WjXT/IND. 3 4 4
WTEV/CBS 6 9 6
WIWB/WB 9 10 9
WAWS/Fox 10 3 10
WTLV/NBC 11 12 12
WIXX/ABC 5 8 21
WICT/PBS 8 7 7
TBS 17 16 13
ENCORE 96 248 -
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SHOW 98 221 -
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AND CRITICS' STAR LISTING.

M1F CEN M1C
DISNEY 22 19 15
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TOON 45 44 -
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FOX NEWS 33 68 38
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MTV 75 30 31
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The Fernandina Beach City Commission meetings are broadcast live on Fernandina Cablevision (FC)
Channel 7 @ 6pm each first and third Tuesday of the month.
Your Local Cable TV Providers

Comcast (M1F)
Serves Fernandlna Beach/Amelia Island
1600 So. 14th Street* Fernandina Beach
(904) 261-3624

Adelphia (CEN)
Serves Yulee
Highway A1A, Nassau Plaza Yulee
(904) 225-9785

Comcast (MIC)
Serves Callahan & Hilliard

(904) 261-3624 2

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005 TELEVISION News-Leader

7:00AM 7:30AM 8:00AM 8:30AM I 9:00AM 9:30AM I10:00 AM I10:30 AM 11:00AM I 11:30 AM NOON 12:30 PM 1:00PM :30PM 2:00PM 2:30PM 3:00PM 3:30PM 4:00PM 4:30PM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM
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The Morning Show The Morning Show Texas Texas Maury The Larry Elder News 'G' Andy Paid Texas Maury 'PG' Dr. Phil 'PG' Oprah Winfrey 'PG' News 'G' News 'G' News 'G' News 'G'
WJXT/3 Justice Justice Show'PG' Griffith Program Justice
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WTEV/6 The Early Show Matlock Feud Feud The Price Is Right News 'G' IYoung-Restless | Bold & B. As the World Turns Guiding Light '14' Brown Brown Judge J. News 'G' News 'G' News
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WJXX/21 aire Justice ('PG' 'PG' DeGeneres Show INews
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SPEED NASCAR Nation (N) Inside Nextel Cup (N) INBS NASCAR Nation Inside Nextel Cup NBS
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FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 LEISURE News-Leader 5B

OUT Continued from 1B
Parade will be held April 28 at 6
p.m. For more information visit
www.shrimp festival.com.
FILM/THEATER

Murder Mystery Players' new
comedy, "A Crude Way To Die," is
playing at Dave and Buster's,
7025 Salisbury Road in Jackson-
ville. The fun-filled, interactive
mystery includes dinner as well
as the performance. Audience
members have a chance to win
prizes and guess who did what to
whom. Performances are
Saturday at 8 p.m. and tickets
are $32.95 per person plus tax
and gratuity. Reservations are
required, as seating is limited.
Call (904) 296-1525.

The Alhambra Dinner
Theatre season lineup includes
"Sweet Charity" through May 15;
"The Sunshine Boys" May 18-
June 19; "Cinderella" June 22-
Aug. 7; "One Mo' Time" Aug. 10-
Sept. 4; "Do Black Patent Leather
Shoes Really Reflect Up?" Sept.
7-Oct. 9; and "Gypsy" Oct. 12-
Nov. 27.
Call the theater, 12000 Beach
Blvd. in Jacksonville, at 1-800-
688-7469 or e-mail info@alham-
bradinnertheatre.com.

Florida Community College,
11901 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville,
presents its 2004 Spring Dance
Concert tonight and April.9 at 8
p.m. at the Nathan H. Wilson
Center for the Arts, main stage.
Guest artist will be Brian
Sanders, veteran of MOMIX
Dance Co. and artistic director of
"Junk Dance" Company.
General admission is $8; stu-
dent admission: $5. For reserva-
tions and information call (904)
646-2222.

An open audition is sched-:
uled April 9 from noon to 6 p.m.
for an independent film, "The
Creek." Bring a headshot and
resume to 1850 Main St.,
Jacksonville. Call (904) 353-6002,
or contact casting @parabolicp.:
corn with questions or for a char-
acter list.

An accelerated Adult Drama
Workshop will be held at the
Atlantic Beach Experimental
Theatre beginning April 10 from
5-8 p.m. and ending May 1, with a
performance of monologues and
scenes for family and friends at 8
p.m. May 1. Instructor is ABET
Artistic Director Carson Merry
Baillie. Workshop is open to all
levels, from beginners to
advanced looingifor new mono
logues or scene study. For infor-
mation call Carson Merry Baillie
at 246-3394.

The First Tango Ballet of
Bahia Blanca, Argentina, is com-,
ing to the Casa Marina Hotel &
Restaurant on April 12.
They trace the history of the
tango from its beginning in the*
Barrios of Argentina to the mod-
em dance expressions of today.
The dinner show begins at 7
p.m. Tickets are $39 and seating
is limited to 92. For information
and reservations, call the Casa
Marina Hotel & Restaurant at
(904) 270-0025.

FCCJ Broadway in Jackson-
ville's 2004-5 season at the
Times-Union Center for the
Performing Arts, 300 W. Water St.
in Jacksonville, features "The
Producers," April 12-17.
Season tickets range from $89
to $256.30. Prices vary based on
section, performance day and
time. Call (904) 632-3373.

Florida Community College
has set dance auditions for talent
grants on April 13 at the South
Campus, 11901 Beach Blvd., in
the Dance Studio (Bldg. M,
Room 2110).
Talent grant scholarships are
awarded to students who show
ability and meet the requirements.
Intermediate dance level is
required. For more information
call (904) 646-2361 or e-mail
rfletche@fccj.edu. ,

To commemorate Yom

HaShoah and honor the victims
of the Holocaust, the young talent
of the Jewish Community
Alliance advanced acting class
have written and produced an
original play, "Voices From the
Ashes: The Children of the
Holocaust." It will be presented
April 17 at 2 p.m. at JCA, 8505
San Jose Blvd. in Jacksonville.

Theatre Jacksonville, 2032
San Marco Blvd. in Jacksonville,
presents "The Boys Next Door"
April 22-24, 28-30, and May 1
and 5-7. The season's final show
is 'The Pajama Game" June 10-
12, 16-19 and 23-25.
For show times and prices,
visit www.theatrejax.com or call
the box office at (904) 396-4425.

ART/EXlIBITS

Eileen's Art and Antiques
Centre, 702 Centre St.,
Femandina Beach, presents
works'by master glass blower
Rich Fizer through May 1.
View a 15-year progression of
Fizer's art glass from beginning
tumblers to fluid organic forms.
For information call 277-2717.

The photography of Feman-
dina 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 at cql-
leges and universities in the U.S.
and is a professional jazz musi-
cian.
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.

The "Nassau County High
School Student Art" exhibit is
on display through April 15 at the
FCCJ North Campus Art
Gallery, Room D-301, 4501
Capper Road in Jacksonville.
Instructor selections from each
Nassau County public high school
are featured In the exhibit. For
information or directions call (904)
766-6786.

The Jacksonville Museum of
Modern Art, 333 North Laura St.,
Jacksonville, presents cutting
edge sculptural installations in
"Activating Space: Sculpture
as Environment," April 15
through Aug. 21.
Opening reception is April 15
from 7-9 p.m. Member.admitted
free; non-members, $25 at the
door. Call (904) 366-6911. ,

Watercolor workshops are
held at the Peck Center, 516
South 10th St. A beginner group
meets 2:30-5 p.m. Friday.
Intermediate group meets 2:30-5
p.m. Thursday. Advanced group
meets Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to
noon.
A sketch group will meet at
Linda's Seattle Coffee Shop from
9:30 a.m. to noon Thursdays. The
class will work on location out-
side, weather permitting. Bring a
folding stool and sketch materials.
For information, call Bill
Maurer at 261-8276.

First Street Gallery, 216-B
First St. in Neptune Beach, fea-
tures the work of Jacksonville
artist Carole King Mehrtens
through April 30. Gallery hours
are Monday through Saturday, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, noon
to 5 p.m. Call (904) 241-6928.

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 Barwick. Open from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through

LL J, AMELIA COMNMLN iThEATRE

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An artist's rendering shows what the expanded Amelia Community Theatre on Cedar Street
will look like.

ACT Continued from 1B
to everyone. And, because we fully intend to keep
it that way, we will wait until we have the greater
part of the $1,2 million needed for the project
before we 'put the spade in the ground.'"
At this time, ACT is $250,000 away from that
point. The March 12 dinner theater fund-raiser, "A
Song Runs Through It," was very successful,
bringing in $9,000.
The expansion project has received support
from First Coast Community Bank, and is under
discussion with B.B.T. Bank in regard to several
cooperative events now in the planning stage.
ACT also has recently received notification of
significant and meaningful support to be offered

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
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. Gall 261-6044 or -,
261-0433.

Designs On ... at 11 N. Third
St. features local artists and
regional fine American craft art.
Open 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 1-4 p.m.
Sunday or by appointment.

Harbor Lights, 31 N. Third
St., features original work by
Michael Van Horn and a continu-
ing display of antique charts,
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.
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.
*
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,

over the next four years by First National Bank.
"This support has already spawned an addition-
al private donor pledge, generous to the point that
we now are confident that the campaign will suc-
ceed," said Thomas. "For those who have been
waiting to hear if we can make it happen, I can pre-
dict with confidence now that it will.
"In the last few weeks a volunteer grant writer
has stepped forward. All of.this makes me very
.excited about the future of our theater."
Soon, ACT will announce its 25th season of
plays. "This year the usual schedule of four to five
plays will be complemented with several uncom-
mon exciting events," added Thomas. "Our 25th
anniversary year is going to be very special,"
awalsh@fbnewsleadercom

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. Karen welcomes por-
trait and other commissions and
offers classes in drawing and
painting. Open weekday after-
n- .rQoas cby-DointruontlL
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

Cafe Nexus is a new Friday
night spot for folks 18 and up.
Enjoy good caffeinated bever-
ages and see some great bands
and comedians without all the
smoke and booze. The cafe is
located in the basement under-
neath Memorial United Methodist
Church's sanctuary (at the corner
of Sixth and Centre streets).
Doors open at 7 p.m., show starts
around 8:30 p.m. Admission is
free.
Call (904) 415-6161 for infor-
,mation. Visit Cafenexus.org.

Be part of "American Top
40," a concert of popular music
from colonial times to the present,
by joining the Amelia Island
Chorale. From folk songs to
bebop, spirituals to show tunes,
on May 7, the chorale is gonna
rock the house with the music of
Stephen Foster, Duke Ellington,
Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, The
Beach Boys and Norah Jones,
and that's just a start! Rehearsals
are open at 7 p.m. on Mondays.
For information call 277-1225.

On April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Andrew Robinson Theater at
UNF, enjoy the Great American
Jazz Series: Slide Hampton, Bill
Watrous, Claudio Roditi. The

0 doom

,wom

WALKER Continued from lB
Rights era to have had close
friendships with people of color.
When Tricia was a child, she was
loved and nurtured, as was her
mother before her, by "Dixie,"
originally her grandmother's
companion and by now a long-
time friend of the family. The
color of their skin might have
been different, but real love was
indeed color-blind.
Tricia left Mississippi to pur-
sue her music career, but was
drawn back time and again with
hopes of rediscovering the kind-
ness and compassion she once
knew. The characterization of
white Southerners as redneck
racists pained her deeply. Like
every good songwriter who car-
ries a tattered notebook to cap-
ture the moment inspiration
strikes, Tricia spent years jotting
down her thoughts and feelings.
The result is her latest'CD, "The
Heart of Dixie", a collection of
songs that reflect her roots and
deepest feelings about the South
she knows and loves.
"Every time I sing the song,"
says Tricia, "people come up to
me and start telling me about
their 'Dixie.' In my opinion, this
American issue of race will never
go away ... it needs to continually
be discussed. Culture is a pre-
cious, living thing. It has to be
nurtured if ifs going to survive.
Any artist or creative thinker has
a responsibility to help chronicle
his or her own time, place and
people. That's the surest way to
keep a culture from disappear-
ing."
With more dialog, interaction,
and understanding,, perhaps the
day will come when the only color
we see is the color of love.

UNF Jazz Ensemble 1 also per-
forms. Tickets are $25, $17, and
$10 for students. Call the box
office at (904) 620-2878.
The UNF Department of Music
is located at 4567 St. Johns Bluff
Road S. in Jacksonville. Call
(904) 620-2961.
*
The North Florida Bluegrass
Association will hold its monthly
pick-in on Friday night, April 15,
and all day Saturday, April 16, at
the Dixieland Music Park in
Waldo. The park is located 4
miles south of Starke on US 301
across the road from the Waldo
Flea Market. For information, call
Toby Vanderbilt at (904) 284-8901
or Vic Tauro of Dixieland Music
Park at (352) 468-3988.

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MUSIC

1878 Tavern & Grille, 12 N. Second SL
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 'O' Brady's, 1916 South 14th St.
Sports on 19 TVs, cable and satellite; video
games for kids. Call 261-0555.

Caf Karibo, 27 N. Third St. Live enter-
tainment. Call 277-5269.
*
The Crab Trap, 31 N. Second St. Uve
entertainment. Call 261-4749.

Florida House Inn, 20 S. Third SL Live
entertainment Call 261-3300.
*
The Green Turtle Tavern, South Third
Street. Live entertainment Call 321-2324.

Gourmet Gourmet, 1408 Lewis St and
A1A. Solo guitarist John Kaminski 6:30-9:30
p.m. Thursday; Dos Guitar Trio 6:30-9:30
p.m. Saturday. Call 261-8973.

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

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

Midtown, 1930 Woodrow Drive. Hit & Run
tonight: Cutler Station 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 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.
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. Steel Fantasy 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Call 261-5711.

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

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6 CLASSIFIED

NEWS-LEADER / FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005,

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Card of Thanks
Lost & Found
In Memoriam
Personals
Public Notice
Happy Card
Special Occasion
Gift Shops
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Sales-Business
Hotel/Restaurant

204 Work Wanted
205 Live-in Help
206 Child Care
207 Business Opportunity
300 EDUCATION
301 Schools & Instruction
302 Diet/Exercise
303 Hobbies/Crafts
305 Tutoring.
306 Lessons/Classes
400 FINANCIAL
401 Mortgages Bought/Sold
402 Stocks & Bonds

403 Financial-Home/Property
404 Money To Loan
500 FARM & ANIMAL
501 Equipment
502 Livestock & Supplies
503 Pets/Supplies
504 Services
600 MERCHANDISE
601 Garage Sales
602 Articles for Sale
603 Miscellaneous
604 Bicycles
605 Computers-Supplies

606 Photo Equipment & Sales
607 Antiques-Collectibles
608 Produce
609 Appliances
610 Air Conditioners/Heaters
611 Home Furnishings
612 Musical Instruments
613 Television-Radio-Stereo
614 Jewelry/Watches
615 Building Materials
616 Storage/ Warehouses
617 Machinery-Tools-Equip.
618 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

REAL ESTATE
Wanted to Buy or Rent
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homes Lots
Amelia Island Homes
Beaches
Waterfront
Condominiums
Off Island/Yulee
Lots
Farms & Acreage
Commercial/Retail
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

1 102 Lost & Found
FOUND GRAY TABBY CAT vicinity
Pages Dairy Rd. Call to claim, (904)225-
5384, ask for Wendy.
LOST SMALL BLACK CASE with 3
memory cards for digital camera. Lost
April 4 at Super Wal-Mart. Contains
pictures of dying mother. (904)225-0311
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 airport), & the
County Animal Shelter, 86078 License Rd.
in Yulee (next to the drivers license bldg.).,

LOST RX progressive (no lines)
eyeglasses, bottom of lens no rims. Also,
navy blue soft case w/hearing aids.
Reward. (904)277-4901

1 104 Personals

IS STRESS RUINING Your Life? Read
DIANETICS by Ron L. Hubbard. Call (813)
872-0722 or send $7.99 to Dianetics,
3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa, FL 33607.
FCAN

NEED AN ATTORNEY? Arrested?
Criminal Defense *State *Federal
*Felonies *Misdemeanors *DUI *License
Suspension
*Parole *Probation *Domestic Violence
*Drugs. "Protect your rights". A-A-A
Attorney Referral Service (800)733-5342,
24 hrs, 7 days/wk. FCAN

THERITZ-CARLTON*
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. 9-11 am, 2-4pm
Call to schedule appointments
outside of application hours
EMPLOYMENT HOTLINE
904-277-1076
Direct Line
904-277-1054
EOE/DFWP

105 Public Notice

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
Urban Development HUD -
1(800)669-9777, or for the-hearing
impaired 1(800)927-9275.

201 Help Wanted
Part-Time Clerical Position Real
estate law firm seeking employee for a
part-time clerical position. Please fax
resume to Alan B. Almand, P.A. 277-7097,
Attn: Andrea
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED -
FOR BUSY SALON
Style America is currently looking for
licensed hairstylists. We have full time &
part-time positions available. We offer a
guaranteed wage vs. up to 50%
commission, vacation, competitive health
benefits, free ongoing training, & lots
more. For a confidential interview, call 1-
888-888-7778 ext. 2274, ask for Jocelyn.

Senior Information Systems Specialist
The Forest Resources organization of Smurfit
Stone Container Corporation is seeking an individ-
ual to write, review and analyze detailed descrip-
tions for business processes in order to develop
computer systems to support the organization's
needs.
The successful candidate will be able to demon-
strate organizational and multi-tasking skills, have
excellent oral and written communication skills and
be customer service oriented. Must have a working
knowledge of using spreadsheet, project and word
- processing software and demonstrate the ability to
vari Jr .i Ul I ,i I..nr,, ;T (t SS .
'TI.- f II|..H i -., m i t. h.-I .. .ih .i e: or, an
associate's degree in cxompuier tWehnologand 2-5
years related experience and/or training. Travel
should not exceed 25% on a yearly basis. A cur-
rent, valid driver's license is required.
Please send your resume to:
Human Resources
Smurfit Stone Container Corporation
Forest Resources
P.O. Box 457, Fernandina Beach, FL 32035
SCC 18 AN Eal OPPORTUNIeY mPLOE e

V Choose from over 50 floor plans.
VWe 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

Buy Now and Receive Free:
E-Wired House Package Si, Additional Phone
Electric Fireplace with Remote or C3ble Outlets
and Marble Surround Classique Style Irnteior Doors
Full Security System w/Extra Key Pad Programmable Thermoslal
Fungus Resistant Roof Shingles Built-in Over-the-Range
Upgraded Carpet Microwave
Upgraded Ceramic Wall Tile in 1 Bath 20-Year SIructural Warranty
(Valued over $8,000. Expires 4.30.05. Subjecl to change without notice.)
S .LlPON 11 11ST BE PR ITED rTu SALES AGENi FOR FR E iitMi.
L . . . . ..

^ SECURIGUARA INC.

LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING NEW CAREER?
APPLY FOR A FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME POSITION
ON THE SECURITY GUARD FORCE AT THE
NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE, KINGS BAY, GA

STARTING SALARY $9.09 $13.09

Applicants must meet the following requirements:
Minimum 1 year of full-time verifiable Security/Law
Enforcement Experience or Graduate of a recognizable Law
Enforcement Academy. Will also accept Military Veterans
with Honorable Discharges.
U.S. Citizenship
Minimum 21 years of age
Possess a High School Diploma or GED
SPossess a Valid U.S. Driver's License
No Criminal Record

Applicants are required to pass a physical exam, drug screen,
background check and a physical fitness assessment.

For further information Please Call (912) 576-8695
Or
Apply in Person
4499 Hwy. 40 East, Suite C
St. Marys, GA 31558

GREAT BENEFITS AVAILABLE:
MEDICAL COVERAGE, PAID VACATION, PAID HOLIDAYS, 401 K PLAN,
TRAINING PROGRAMS, INCENTIVE & AWARD PROGRAMS,
REFERRAL BONUS, PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES

I 201 Helo Wanted 1 I 201 Help Wanted 1 I 201 Help Wanted 1 I 201 Help Wanted |

I -- -..- .- .------ I I

BENNETT CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC.
1974 Highway 40 East
Kingsland, Georgia 31548
(912)729-5266
Career Opportunity!
AUTO TECHNICIAN
Up to $21 Per Hour
NO SATURDAY!
Health Insurance
401K
Paid Holidays
Paid Vacation
Paid Monthly Training
EOE
Contact: Allen Eldridge
or Wendell Harris
BIG DADDY'S PIZZA
now hiring Drivers/Shift Runners. For
more information call 491-8484, 415-
2434 or (904)714-9097.
The Golf Club of Amelia Island is
currently accepting applications for several
positions. Golf Maintenance Individuals
should be at least 18 yrs. of age, have
good transportation & have a desire to
work outside in a team atmosphere.
Outside Cart Staff Hiring to fill
immediate part-time vacancies. Must be
able to work weekdays. Food and
Beverage Great benefit,package and
cutting edge work environment. Part-time
and full time experienced wait staff. Also
looking for a top-notch sous chef. Apply
for all positions at the Golf Club of Amelia
Island. Call (904)277-8015.
MOVING HELP NEEDED Local mover
needs laborers for the First Coast area
moves. Transportation & license helpful,
but not required. $10/hr. to start, with
increase by performance, plus tips &
bonus. Call (904)631-3799 for
information.

LAMB CHRISTIAN DAY CARE is hiring
2 part-time positions & 1 full time
position. CDA & certified preferred. Call
(904)261-5301.
Part-Time Accountant/Bookkeeper -
Importer needs an experienced person
who has computer internet access and
know Quickbooks, Excel and Word.
Person would help with record keeping
and shipping spreadsheets on products
coming from China. Hourly and would
work from home 20 to 40 hours per
month. Email or fax resume or letter to
walter.harrison@mindspring.com or fax
(770)979-3629.
NEED PART-TIME HELP for cleaning
business. Dependability a must. Please
call (904)708-8364 for more Information.

Landscape Installation, Maintenance,
and Irrigation Positions Available
Immediately An experienced Grader
positions is also available. Apply at
P17443n St ate Roba 200 (I 41 o0ephone

ISLAND

DECKS & DOCKS

Join A Winning Team

Experienced
Carpenters
Needed Immediately
For Deck & Dock
Construction.
Top Wages with
Benefits & Bonuses.

Call

(904) 753-6301
E.O.E

I i
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/
FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST
Regional Consultants in Hematology and
Oncology is seeking a full time,
experienced. Medical Assistant/Front Desk
Receptionist for its Fernandina Beach
location. Requires multi-tasking, excellent
communication skills, and the ability to
work in a fast paced environment.
Minimum of one year exp. as a Medical
Assistant, preferably six months
receptionist exp., in a health care setting.
Candidate must be willing to perform
Medical Assistant duties as well as front,
office duties. Please email resumes to
ametz@rchopa.com or fax them to
(904)493-5373.

FLORIDA HOUSE INN is looking for
Housekeepers, Servers & Chef. Apply in
person at 22 S. 3rd Street.
PRN Physical/Occupational Therapist
Positions open immediately at Welcome
Homecare, 1008 S. 14th St., Fernandina
Beach or call (904)277-8330.
MTS is hiring for: Loader Operator with
clearing experience. Loader Operator
with Finish Grade experience. ASV/Skid
Steer with laser experience. Drug free
workplace and benefits, medical, dental,
paid vacation. Contact us at (904)261-
3902 or 2424 Russell Road, FB, FL.
SOCIAL WORKER/
FAMILY SUPPORT SPECIALIST
Episcopal Children's Services, a private
Non-Profit Early Childhood Education and
Social Services Agency is looking for a
Social Worker in Fernandina Beach,
Florida.

Qualified applicants are responsible for
providing case management and social
services to the children and families of our
agency. Applicants will have a degree in
Social Work or related field and previous
case management or social services
experience. We offer an excellent
compensation and benefits package.
All interested applicants should apply to
ECS, 100 Bell Tel Way, Suite 100,
Jacksonville, Florida 32216. Resumes may
be faxed to (904)726-1520 or emailed to:
JFasig@ecs4kids.org.
ECS is an EOE, Drug Free Employer

DEPENDABLE STABLEHAND/GROOM -
Full time or part-time. Experience
necessary. Reliable transportation. Call
(904)491-5166
NOW HIRING at Winn-Dixie in Yulee.
Overnight stock crew & evening stock
crew, FT hrs avail. Also, PT floral
. attendant & Pharmacy Tech, 40 hrs.
available.
LUNCH & PREP cook needed, waitstaff
needed for breakfast & lunch. Weekend
work necessary. Call 556-2308 after 2:00.
ELLEENS ART & ANTIQUES- :-.-...0
S i-:_ -rir'o r, Fun, ':,- .rge. ,:' r.,ppn,..',,
place to work downtown. Stop in for an
application. (904)277-2717
The Morale, Welfare & Recreation
Dept. aboard Subase Kings Bay, is now
accepting applications for: Automotive
Worker. Pay: $11.36 PH without benefits.
For Information or applications contact
MWR Personnel Office at: (912)573-8572.

!Z I

Now Hiring

COMPANY DRIVERS
Must Have:
E Class A CDL
N Clean Driving Record
Benefits Include:
401K & HEALTH INSURANCE,
PAID VACATION
Apply In Person At:
44188695 Hwy. 301 South
ICallahan, FL

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

Saturday, April 9th, 2005, -.

IEW gjfrank'-. antique AUCTION
-- 6PM
S-,. I- rNassau County Fairgrounds .'",_ /
2 Miles North of Callahan, FL on U.S. Hwy. 1
Furniture Cases,Tools, Glass & China, Pottery, Silver $ls, Proof Sets,
Conf. Currency, Dolls, Cowboy Items, Roy Rogers, etc.,
NASCAR Baseball Cards, Sheet Music, Fr. Prints & Oils, Post Cards,
Adv., Cast Iron, Quilts.
350 lots 10% BUYERS PREMIUM For information call: (904) 845-2870
Auctioneer Frank Speal, Jr. AU #591, AB #366

Assistf!Seli

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

[ FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

904-264-1410EQUALONG
REALTOR* LENDER

TINA'S FAMILY RESTAURANT all
positions available. Apply Mon-Fri, 9am-
5pm to Tina or Michelle, 542967 US Hwy
1, Callahan.
CONDO CLEANERS A national
housekeeping company is now accepting
applications for P/T weekend condo
cleaners in the Amelia Island area. Also
hiring supervisors, housemen, & drivers.
Transportation & benefits available. Please
call (904)491-4116.
REMODELING COMPANY needs an
experienced remodeler & carpenter. Must
have truck & tools. Call (904)491-8449.
HAMPTON INN, Sadler Road Taking
application for part-time Maintenance
Assistant. Apply in person, 2549 Sadler
Rd.
WHITE OAK, Yulee, Florida is currently
accepting applications for a
groundskeeper, carpenter & stables/barn
maintenance attendant positions. Highly
competitive salary and benefits package.
Please fax resume to (904)225-3251 or
call Human Resources at (904)225-3269.
EOE
Retail Counter/Stock Person Honest,
mature, energetic, self-starter w/outgoing
personality. Non-smoker. Exp. pref. FT/PT
considered. Sea Jade, 208 Centre St.
AMELIA ISLAND DELI seeking FT/PT
sandwich prep counter help. Students
welcome. Call Mike (904)261-9400.
ELIZABETH POINTE LODGE now hiring
full time & part-time Housekeepers. Also
hiring full time & part-time Desk Clerks.
Please apply in person, 98 S. Fletcher Ave.

HELP WANTED Apply at Five Points
Package. Looking for honest, dependable
people. Nights & weekends required.
KNIGHTS MARINE now hiring all
shipyard craftsmen/. East, West & Gulf
Coast projects. Excellent pay & benefits.
Toll Free (8770603-7635. FCAN
Driver OWNER/OPERATORS.
Competitive rates, paid fuel taxes & tolls,
air freight runs, lots of miles. Call Phil M-F,
8-4 @ (800)899-667-3729).
LANDSCAPE INSTALLER NEEDED for
fast growing company. Individual must
have valid FL driver's lic. with knowledge
of Florida plants. Please call James at
(904)887-8266 or 225-9915.
ASST. MANAGER & CASHIERS -
Immediate openings for Yulee fruit & gift
stores. Call Patrick at (904)759-2091.
JOBS LOTS OF JOBS$$ A legitimate
* shopping company requires evaluators in
Fernandina Bch to audit business. WE PAY
YOU YOU PAY NO FEES!! Apply online &
start today at www.secretshopnet.com
LANDSCAPE DESIGN/SALES Local
iind, .VIj l It h proyen ,-denlgria ,,. aiity1
ne ed ? r i r,._r..'I r a -,e .t.aIl and,
commercial (i-. :1. i:.].i: j-r. s should;
have 3 to 5 years of 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.
Experienced Front Desk Clerk, Front
Desk Manager, Head Housekeeper, &
Light Maintenance Apply at Comfort
Inn, Yulee. (904)225-2600
PART-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER -
Apply at Cold Stone Creamery, 808 Sadler
Road.
METAL ROOFERS & HELPERS NEEDED
- $9.00 for helpers, & experienced
individuals pay will be more... Call
(904)261-3234.
NANNY NEEDED Mon., Wed. & Fri.,
12pm-4pm. Toddler. $10/hr.. Duval Rd.
(904)858-3799
MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED for
local 60-unit complex. Call (904)261-
6600.
LOOKING FOR SERVERS & LUNCH
TIME DISHWASHER Call after 2:30pm,
(904)261-0508.
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 for Matt
M. 3199 S., Fletcher Ave.
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.
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.

BEEF O'BRADY'S looking for Lunch
Prep Person. Experience preferred, but not
necessary. Good attitude & reliability a
must. Family owned & operated. Stop in
for application at 1916 S. 14th St.

Come Join

Our Team
Positions Available in:

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

SUPERVISOR OF HOUSEKEEPING -
High energy level, full time. Experience
necessary. Apply in person, 98 S. Fletcher
Ave., Elizabeth Pointe Lodge.
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Experience
desired. Apply in person at Amelia
Rentals, 5211 S. Fletcher, Fernandina
Beach.
FERNANDINA SEAFOOD MARKET Our
kitchen has an immediate opening for an
experienced cook. Apply at 312 N. Front
St. Call only for directions, 261-5830.
UP TO $4,000 Weekly Exciting weekly
paycheck. Written guarantee. 11 year
nationwide company now hiring. Easy
work sending out our simple one page
brochure. Free postage, supplies.
Awesome bonuses. Free information. Call
now (800)242-0363 ext. 3800. FCAN
AMELIA ISLAND GUTTERS is looking
for an Installer. Drivers lic. req'd. Exp.
preferred, but will train right person. Must
be able to read a tape measure. 261-1940
DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT is now
accepting applications for experienced
servers, bartenders and kitchen staff.
Apply in person at 4883 Otis Trail. 261-
1001
CHURCH NURSERY ASST. needed
every Sunday from 8:30am-noon. Help
with other special worship services during
the week is required (day & night). Please
call on Tues. & Wed. from 8am-noon,
(904)261-4293 ext. 15.
OSPREY VILLAGE is seeking an
experienced, professional individual to
supervise/ operate our members only
private dining room at the clubhouse. Full
time afternoon/evening hours. Good pay &
benefits. Apply in person at 48 Osprey
Village Dr., Amelia Island, FL.
PART-TIME PHONE HELP WANTED -
Sales or Telemarketing experience
necessary. Evening work. $8.00 an hour.
Call Leah at (904)277-2949.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS -
PT/FT no exp necessary. $50 cash hiring
bonus. Guaranteed in writing. (888)318-
1638 ext. 107. www.USMailingGroup.com.
FCAN
Fernandina Security Officer "D" lic.
req'd. PT/FT. Pd. wkly. Exc. benefits. Fox
Security, 7999 Phillips Hwy., Ste. 305, Jax.
(866)299-0540. Lic. #AB2000006.
BREAKFAST COOK Need a high energy
level early morning person. Apply in
person, 98 S. Fletcher Ave., Elizabeth
Pointe Lodge.
DICK'S WINGS accepting applications
beside Lowe's every Saturday, 9am-lpm.
Call (904)879-0339 for information.
AMELIA GARDEN CENTER
Dependable person needed for plant
care and general maintenance. Must be
' -abIE t.o'lift 50+ I.e'. Appl, ,n'l-ersori,
if'r = ,,-..irn 'rr, c-ir -'

Earn $$ Helping r.M'P FPr,:.'c- m.id.cal
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.
Driver Dedicated Shorthaul
HOME EVERY NIGHT &
WEEKEND GUARANTEED
SNo Touch Freight
85% Preloaded/Pretarped
Avg. $777 $1017/week
Jacksonville, FL Terminal
Sunday Callers Welcome!
CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
DAVID'S FORMAL WEAR Customer
service needed. Tuxedo sales & rentals.
30+ hours. Call (904)321-1395.

1202 Sales-Business
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE
Three people needed to assist Manager.
Duties include recruiting, training, and
marketing of new products. Willing to
train. Earnings opportunity to start $600
rer week. Call (904)894-3912

204 Work Wanted
HANDYMAN looking for work. Painting,
carpentry, roofing, clean up. Insured. Call
Marc, 415-6050.
METAL ROOFS/DECKS INSTALLED
Additions, Home Repairs,
All Types Carpentry.
For quote, call (904)583-3485.

207 Business
Opportunities
FOR SALE 6COP Nassau County Liquor
License. Call (904)854-8011.

I 502 Livestock
& Supplies

FULL HORSE BOARDING Clean Indoor
stall with dally turnout, large round pen
for training, available trails for trail riding.
Call 753-1778.

FREE BULLDOG to good home. Female,
1 year old. Good with kids. Call
(904)491-8810.
(2) FREE KITTENS to good home.
Would like to keep together, Call
(912)576-8833, leave,message,

HAPPY PETS SITTING SERVICE
announcing JACK IS BACK1
In-home pet sitting. No stress or trauma.
277-7047, 753-1699

601 Garage Sales I
MULTIPLE FAMILY GARAGE SALE Fri.
4/8 & Sat. 4/9, 9am-2pm. Off Atlantic
Ave. North Wolff St. and Aluchua.
Collectibles, clothes, baby items,
household goods.
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Tools, dishes,
homemade quilts, clothes, fishing gear,
hunting equipment, furniture. Sat. only,
8am-S5pm. Take A1LA to Blackrock Rd. 2
miles down on left. Look for signs.
GARAGE SALE Fri. 4/8 & Sat. 4/9,
8am-3pm. Computer desk, cash register,
Futon, sewing machine, infant girls
clothes, toys, housewares, kennels, more.
1018 Isle of Salms Ln. (off Jasmine).
GARAGE SALE Sat. 4/9, 8am-? 1928
Drury Rd. (across from Food Lion off of
Sadler).
ESTATE SALE Moving. 604 Ash St.
sam-noon, Sat. 4/9 & Sat. 4/16. 1928
bedroom suite, 11 pieces, $650.
Wardrobe, $200. (2) buffets (2) old
cabinets, $45/ea. TV cabinet, $15. Tools
& Yard Sale.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 CLASSIFIED NEWS-LEADER 7B

I 601 Garage Sales I
BIG SALE 86495 Yulee Hills Rd. Tools,
furniture, household, CD's/DVD's,
something for everyone. Spring clean all
must gol Sat. 4/2, 8am-2pm. Rain
cancels.
MOVING SALE Ocean Cay, 416 Portside
Dr. Misc. furniture, including some
antiques, & other household items. Fri.
4/8 & Sat. 4/9, 8am-12pm.
YARD SALE & LEMONADE STAND All
proceeds go to charity. Household Items,
toys, clothes, & much more. Sat. 4/9,
Bam-lpm. 859 Atlantic View Dr.
HUGE GARAGE SALE Must go! 4129
River Marsh Bend. Furniture, kitchen stuff,
BBQ grill, DVD players, TV's, stereo
equipment, etc. CHEAP!!! Fri. 4/8 & Sat.
4/9, 7am-noon. No early birds please.
CRAFT & YARD SALE at Yulee United
Methodist Church on Christian Way. Rent a
space, (904)261-8335. Come buy cakes,
pies, cookies, hot dogs, corn dogs, onion
rings, coffee, cold drinks, or browse. Sat.
4/16, 8am-2pm.
YARD SALE Fri. 4/8 & Sat. 4/9, 8am-?
85073 Wesley Rd., Yulee. Furniture, tools,
pressure washer, table saw, fishing equip.,
fishing boats, trailer & motors, smooth top
range, toys, WWII bayonets, misc.
household, & lots of other items.
GARAGE SALE Sat. 4/9, 7am-12pm.
96542 Sweetbriar Ln. (Glen Laurel, Yulee).
Kitchen stuff, dishes, furniture, QS box
spring & mattress, La-Z-Boy, TV's, plus
odds & ends.

S601 Garage Sales I
YARD SALE 536 Pine Rd. (off Bailey
Rd.). 9am-4pm, Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Something for everyone. Priced to go.
Postponed from last week.
MOVING SALE 604 Ash St. (904)321-
2121. Sat. 4/9 & 4/16, 8am-noon.
Antique mono-guitar amp & speaker,
$100. Peavey XR500 mixer amp & 2
Traynor speakers, $200. 2 metal cabinets,
desk, garden swing, $60.
SEA GROVE NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE Sat. 4/9, 8am-noon. S. Fletcher
to Jasmine, then left onto Jean Lafltte to
Sea Grove. Watch for balloons on the
mailbox of each participating home.
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

MOVING SALE Day beds, waveless
waterbed, dressers, ent. center, linens,
sofa bed, end tables, table/chairs, porch
swing, knick-knacks, lawn mower, clothes.
Lakewood, 1541 Inverness Rd. Fri. 4/8,
10am-5:30pm & Sat. 4/9, 10am-lpm
ESTATE SALE Fri. 4/8 & Sat. 4/9, 9am-
? Antiques, furniture, tools, even the
kitchen sink. House for sale, too. 2121
Alachua St. (enter from N. Wolfe St.).
Inside. Come rain or shine.

I 601 Garage Sales I
GIANT GARAGE SALE Large solid wood
desk, TV, crafts, collectibles, Jack LaLane
Juicer, & much, much more. 2127 Oak
Bluff Ct., Fernandina Beach. Fri. 4/8 &
Sat. 4/9, 8am-2pm.
YARD SALE Sat. 4/9, 8:3-am-lpm.
Page hill Subdivision, 86157 Graham Ct.

S 602 Articles for Sale
ESTATE FURNITURE REDUCED (6)
Rattan chairs, full mattress w/rattan
headboard, full mattress, card table & (4)
chairs. (904)261-3854
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.
BEAUTIFUL sold oak 60" rolltop desk,
$400. 3-Pc. white bedroom furn., $350.
Gym quality full set dumbbells with a 2-
tier rack, $200. (904)261-4399

602 Articles for Sale
HANDMADE ART GLASS First quality &
second. Eileen's Art & Antiques, 702
Centre St. (904)277-2717. Through May
1st.
MOVING SALE Odyssey kayak, oak
table w/4 chairs, 2 love seats, desk, coffee
table, & more. Call (904)491-3847.
FOR SALE Pre-owned petite clothes,
very good condition, sizes 12 & 14.
Dresses, slacks, jeans & blouses. Never
worn in Yulee or Fernandina. (904)225-
2826
TABLE SAW Delta 10", excellent
condition, $150. (904)321-4050

1605 Computers-SuppliesI
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? We'll fix it on
site. Affordable up front price. Free
quotes. Call PC Wizard (904)556-2990 or
visit www,alaPCWizard.com

& 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.
DOLL & BEAR SHOW Sat., April 9th,
10am-4pm. Bring your dolls for appraisal,
Morocco Auditorium, 3800 St. Johns Bluff,
Jax. Information (904)707-6532.

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
MOVING Must sell. LR set, sofa,
loveseat, recliner, coffee tbl, 2 end tbls, 2
matching lamps, pastel colors w/It wood
trim. Smoke/pet free home. Cost over
$2000 new, sell for $500 (will divide). 1
Din rm tbl & 4 chairs, $80. 3-pc BR set,
$800. 321-0140 hm, 583-0045 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.
"HOOKER" ENTERTAINMENT CENTER -
Desert Sienna, taupe, never used, in box.
$2,900. Karen (904)556-9549.
1612 Musical InstrumentsI
BABY GRAND PIANO Model M-259178.
Like new condition. Mahogany finish.
Played & tuned on a regular basis. $7,500
FIRM. Call (904)261-5143.
9-PC. DRUM SET 1 year old, CB brand.
$300/OBO. Call (904)491-5277 after 6pm.

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

Deborah Courtney
Deborah Courtney

AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION
Pool home in private garden setting with 4
BR and 2.5 BA Features include a heated
& screened pool, summer kitchen, wood
floors, high end steel gas appliances, stained
glass doors & windows, plantation shutters,
& antique light fixtures. $819,000.
Call Deborah Courtney (904) 537-5017.

Experience the magic of waterfront living! Enjoy panoramic views of the sunrise Exquisite custom
home on deep water, approx. 3454 sq. ft. 4BR/3BA, 12 ft. ceilings, formal living room and dining room,
family room w/fireplace, gourmet kitchen, bonus room/office. Security system, central vacuum, dock
w/floating dock, 117 ft. water frontage, 20 ft. at low tide, 15 min:to Intracoastal Waterway, Cumberland
Island. Upgrades and features galore! 1.28 acres. Call Ginny for more details. $1,450,000.
F Ginny Jacobs, ABR, CRS, GRI
* ERA Kings Bay Realty
580 Kenneth Gay Dr. Kingsland, GA
o A (912) 258-2866 or (912) 729-2266 (Office)
'15016 EGJ 4/1 E-mail: gjacobs@tds.net i feme Mmio

S

ERV

ALTERATIONS | CONSTRUCTION

ICE D I RECTORY

I DRAFTING & DESIGN HOME INIPROVENMENT

LAWN MAINTENANCE

PRESSURE WASHING |

24 HOUR LAUNDRY ZONE

EUROBRIDAL
EUUROTAILOR
Bridal Prom Tuxedo Rentals
Children's Dresses All Occasions.
ALTERATIONS TAILORING
HUGE SAVINGS ON PROM DRESSES & TUX RENTALS!
ALL BRIDAL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Mon.-Fri. Call for Appointment
Saturday, 10-6. Sunday 1Z-S
S84-0891 Always Open at eurotallor.com
Yulee. FL Hwy 17. 1/2 Mile North ofA1A

APPLIANCES

ED'S WAREHOUSE- I
.. SAVE $$$$
Washers. Dryers. Refrigerators
Reconditioned with Warranty
Appliance Parts
Delivery Available.
US 17 1/3 Mi. S. of AlA (Behind Car Wash)

I BALED STRAW I

JOHN'S BALED
PINE STRAW
Locally Owned & Operated
Home Delivery

277-0738

CARPET/CARPET REPAIR i

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

[ CLEANING SERVICE ]

HONEY DO'S
CLEANING
& HANDYMAN SERVICE
277-2824 or 904-583-0012 cell
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Homes Condo's Rentals Offices
We Do Windows
Inside & Out Cleaning
CALL CATHY DURANCE

PERFECT CLEAN, INC.e

*Bonded, Insured --inu,
Please Call Us At 753.3067 .i-
HOMES CONDOS
OFFICES

CONCRETE

%NICK ISABELLA, INC?.
Color and Stamped Patios.
Driveways, Sidewalks, Slabs
Now doing Concrete Overlays
and Concrete Staining
261-3565 FREE ESTIMATES
b.. LICENSE #694 A

BRANNAN
CONSTRUCTION
State Reg. Building Contractor
40 Years Experience
ULicensed Insured
State Licensed RB0055959
NEW HOMES COMMERCIAL
ROOM ADDITIONS
QUALITY GUARANTEED
2-Car Garages
sI 4,500

Har man's

TERRY HARMAN. CONTRACTOR
.1277-6679
'Virl I H rd. Bra3 j1 11 rF.if1
Pr.,our., W reing
-Gond Clualliy., Reliable Wnrk-
Fre' Elmiateu Lec4rs ,.a & Bonaed

.AMELIA

SyISLAND

GUTTERS
NOW INSTALLING
SCREEN ROOMS

6" Seamless
Aluminum Gutters
Now Accepting Major Credit Cards

LICENSED & INSURED Lowell & Renee Duster
(904)261-1940

er2 0,000 in use nationwide
Used on Porches, Garages etc.

gIo qjj .
Retractable Pull-Across Screens,
Permanent Screening & Repairs
uremd4 to ?Jdfou folot6
to match r d e /odt
SUcensed- Bonded- Insured
Sww.safanscreens.com

___DECKS& DoCKS -

ISLAND

DECKS & DOCKS

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

BIG'UM
The Oldest Dock Builder in the Co.
& There'sa Reason Why.
F DBA NASSAU DOCKS & DECKS
Quality Work with Quality Materials
3400 Hursey Dr Yules, FL 32097
Cell: 904-583-3014 Off./Fax: 904-261-5465

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

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

EXCAVATING ..

EARTHWORKS ...

Custom Excauating
Underground Utilities.
Retaining Walls
Rny type earth work
Grading
Land clearing

Cell# 904-226-3517
Greg R. Reid

ln'Ured

FENCING

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

SPECIALIZE IN ALL VARIETIES
OFFENCE AND INSTALLATION
I 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 (A1A)
Call 261-3410

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!

HANDY MAN I

Lawns, Limbs,
Leaves,
g Handyman,
Haul-Offs,
Movers
261-8912 548-7185

Manley's
Renovations
Master Carpentry
Interior & Exterior Trim
Siding
Decks
Ceramic Tile
Painting
Framing
Additions
Over 30 Years Experience
Manley Deloach
904-491-8449
www.manleysrenovations.com
License #01-302

Atlantic
CustomI
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

Flip Flops

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

1,ANDSCAPING ]

Bob's Irrigation
& Landscape, Inc.
Sales Service Repair
*Irrigation *Landscape
*Lawn Maintenance
*Outdoor Lighting
*Drainage
*Tractor-Loader Work
*Sodding all types

Quality work since 1987
Design Installation Renovations
Call for Quotes or Service
261-5040

Sandigger
Irrigation, Inc.

Sprinkler Systems
Installations Spring Tune-Ups
Maintenance Plans Landscape Lighting
Repairs d Expansions
Well Pump Testing
Call Today for Your Free Estimate!
[(9041 225-121
Licensed eS Insured
Visa/Mastercard

LAWN MAINTENANCE
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
LANDSCAPING
SHRUB TRIMMING
* MULCH or PINESTRAW *
SPRING CLEAN-UPS *
S FREE ESTIMATES
Over 10 Years of Professional Experience
(904) 415-3872

Homes Driveways Sidewalks Patios Etc.
A&A LAWN MAINTENANCE
& PRESSURE WASHING
; et Residential- Commerciala 9 .:
(R) 904-321-2780 (C) 904-556-9370
Free Estimates
22 Years Experience

(THE MEXICAN)
LAWN AINITENANCEi
We Do: Pine Straw, Mulch, Trimming,
Weed-Eating, Mowing, Edging,
Blowing & Spray For Weeds
SLicensed & Insured
CALL 261 698
,., CELL 405-6124e,,a

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

Herichel Reynolds Chris Lowe
Sales Consultant Sales Consultant

CHEVROLET BUICK
PONTIAC GMC
464054 SR 200 *Yulee
(904) 261-6821

PAINTING

*PRESSURE
A CLEANING
PRESIDENTIAL
LICENSED & INSURED
Owner
Larry Allen 904-813-4461

REMODELING

DANNY HALL
Home Remodeling
and Repair Decks to
Gazebos to Sidewalks
(904) 277-4545

--R-OOFING

S"ReRoofing Is Our Specialty"
Nassau County's Largest
Roofing & Siding Contractor Z
Serving Satisfied
Homebuilders & Homeowners
Since 1993
' Re-Roofing- New Roofing
% Vinyl Siding -Soffit & Fascia
261-2233
R Free Estimates
CCC-057020-CBC034461

TILE MAINTENANCE

4!-"^,TAMIRA RICHARDSON.-,-
751-2457
Rainbow Tile & Home Service
"Old Tih Lielz w"
Tile Installation
Replacing Recalking
Regrouting / Sealing Bathrooms / Kitchens
Acid Wash Cleaning interior / Exterior

..................

FRED LONG
Top Soil -Sand & Gravel Fill Dirt
Hauling Tractor Work
Bush Hog Grading

TRUCKING
(904) 261-5098

TREE SERVICE

YOUNG TREE SERVICE
STUMP REMOVAL
Over 20 Years Exp.
Member of B.B.B.
Free Estimates.
fA_0 OS9' r"qnti

8000FrSP&&lNG w 5
Quality work at
reasonable prices. t / or^.-.,
No job too small orke u
* Licensed. Bonded Owner
References Available 1 | '| U
FREE ESTIMATES )
AEAI MATES a I One of the Oldest Companies in the County
AVAILABLE I & Ther 'sa Reason Why.
TREE SERVICE
3400 Hursey Dr Yule, FL 32097
PRESSURE WASHING Cell904-583-3014*Offt/Fax:904-261-5465

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

MORRIS
LAWN CARE a
STUMPIF GRINDING
Complete Lawn Care Commercial 6 Residential
Year Round Service Reasonable Rates
WEALSODO TRACTOR WORK.
Licensed & Insured. References Available.
Office (904)879-4202 Cell: (904)874-1765

S8 FRIDAY, APRIL 8.2005 CLASSIFIEDS NEWS-LEADER

TEAM HASKETT
DON HASKETT PAM HASKETT
REALTOR* REALTOR*

WEB SITE
www.TeamlHaskett.com
,d 7 .

E-MAIL US AT
TeamHaskett@ Bellsouth.net

AMELIA

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

AMELA ARTS ACADEMY

P.O. Box 222
Fernandina Beach, FL 32035
277-1 225

Arnold Ridge 2 year old
home, 4BR/2BA, 2,000 sq.ft., all
appliances stay. Extra large lot.
$245,000. MLS# 34357

First Ave. Duplex Great
Investment property, built 1997,
short walk to beach. Side A -
3BR/2BA approx. 1600 SE Side B
3BR/2.5BA, 1750 sq.ft. Owner
prefers to sell both sides togeth-
er. $615,000. MLS# 34621

Robert Oliver Soon to be
listed. 3BR/2BA. Call for details

Call
TOM HARMON
206-9311
AMELIA'S CHOICE

2160 Sadler Rd., Suite 3
Amelia Island, FL 32034

Danei Club sAiiiC

i r- 11i -1*hi t,.L 5.

f.. I ii.-.c, ,

Iar 11 -rI', i r. .
Ftnai-i j h r

r,11 CA It..I 1'I.1 -.-C f

618 Auctions I
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
April 9, 10:00AM
Amelia Personal Storage, Inc.
1431 Lewis Street
Property of Maurice McFarland, Bernard
Ross, Leander Shaw III, & Robert
McElhenney has been seized under FL lien
laws. Storage units include Mercedes,
1986 300 SDL turbo, does not run, sold as
is. Baby grand piano w/bench, antique
filing cabinet, sofas, love seat, dining table
w/chairs, sleeper sofa, dressers, room
divider, TV, lamps, painting, wood carved
art, doors, cookers, fryers, butane bottles,
reel to reel player, wet vac, weed eater,
edgers, sconces, books, & more.
Terms cash or check only
15% buyers premium applies
Auctioneer Dennis Hall, 491-0204
FL AL #AU3321

619 Business Equipment
FOR SALE Store fixtures. Slatwall &
slatwall accessories, wooden racks. Call
206-1625.

1624 Wanted To Buyj
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.

S 625 Free Items
FREE TO GOOD HOME Female Tabby
cat. 2 yrs. old. Spayed, all shots. 583-
0657.

1701 Boats & Trailers!
OUTBOARD MERCURY 9.9 2000
model. Excellent condition. Less than 7
hours running time. $1500. Call 556-
1524.

SAM KELLUM, REALTOR

USN, (RET)

-a E a Y TOUR PRI 4 In thms cu.o,?bu

f -3S1 ENJOY YOUR PRIVACY in this custori bu

S i t.

A4BR. 3BA Colonial home on a lenced and
gated mini estate. located onll one block
"rom the beach. An in ground pool and beau
tiful landscaping surround this exceptional
home. 5car garage is perfect lor the car col
lector and hobbyist
jiIOffered at $700.000.

i-., OCEANVIEW DUPLEX, 1 BLOCK TO THE BEACH!
Outstanding investment potential. 2BR/2BA
ag s 'per unit. total 2.300 SF. Also, ask about the
oceanfront duplex available.
S$450.000

Watson Realty Corp. REALTORS'

4otadi"7se 7 daI a weee
3321 SOUTH FLETCHER AVENUE SAMKELLUM@WATSONREALTYCORP.COM
S.904-261-3986'* 'CELu 904-753-4390
iiijiii~liir ri miiiii e~-ii.nn""* a i~ nnir~nitiin

.-,. ...m j ,. 1 11..'i .. ....i.. '... ,.
qr.- IT

701 Boats & Trailersl i 806 Waterfront I

2002 18' RG Seachaser 100hp 4
stroke Yamaha, trailer, 3 yr. warranty on
motor. New Minn Kota trolling motor, fish
finder, compass, marine radio, live bait
well, & many extras. Ready to fish.
$13,500. Call 277-8202, Iv. msg.
YAMAHA 9.9 Late. 80's model. Good
condition. $700. Call 556-1524.

1704 Recreation Vehicles
2000 Keystone Springdale Lite 28'
Travel Trailer Sleeps 8, exc. condition,
owned by a single person. $9000/OBO.
Call (904)845-7210, leave message.

802 Mobile Homes
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Chester
area. 1993 West. 80' long, 16' wide. Very
good condition. 2BR/2 full baths.
$11,500/OBO. 261-0120 ask for Sharon
or Iv msg.
FSBO 1998 Homes of Merit, 1 acre,
3BR/2BA, fenced backyard with shed,
deck on front, new carpet. $79,900. 1852
Mobley Heights Rd. Call (904)631-8973.
LIKE NEW 3BR/2BA DW on 2 acres.
$750/mo. Call (904)553-6874.

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

AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION.
Charming Tabby 3BR/3.5BA, 2 car garage.
Walk to fitness center. $499K: (941)321-
7307. Buy Owner.
FSBO Egans Bluff, 3BR/2BA, remodeled
kitchen, bath, new air handler, A/C,
upgrades, tiles, Plantation shutters,
alarm/ sprinkler systems, lots of trees, &
much more. $359,900. (904)261-4399
FSBO Amelia Park, 3700 sf, 5BR/5.5BA,
wood floors, crown moulding, full apt.
over garage. $595K. Call (904)583-
2104.
2 NEW TOWNHOMES completion late
March. $215,000. 1400 sf. 3BR/2BA,
loft, downstairs master bdr, vaulted great
room attached to airy kitchen. Large
single garage. Fee simple (no monthly
assoc. fees). Sidewalk to beach, shopping,
movies. New home warranty. 974 Chad
St. (off Jasmine). Castilian Properties,
Doug Mackle, Realtor (904)491-1125.

SIMMONS COVE Beautiful 3BR/2BA
backs up to woods. 2053sf, formal living &
dining, family room w/fireplace. Crown
molding & built-in cabinetry. Breakfast
nook, upgraded maple kitchen cabinets.
Lg master suite with huge walk-in closet.
Lg covered porch. $365K. (904)261-8459.
OCEAN VILLAGE AT SUMMER BEACH -
Gated swim/tennis community, 3BR/3BA,
very close to beach on Village Way
w/hammock dune in backyard. Hardwood
& tile floors, fireplace, screen porch, 2-car
garage. 2nd home, never rented. FSBO.
(904)321-1980 or (404)233-5600.
Golf Course Home 3/2.5, 2300 s.f.,
overlooking 8th green, new roof, new tile
work, fresh paint in/out. (904)261-1072,
cell (904)206-3380. 2412 Los Robles
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

I 805 o beaches I
ACROSS FROM BEACHI .. ..
hear it (but not traffic!), smell it through
whispering pines. Instant beach access or
2-min walk to Sliders, the park, shops on'
Sadler. 5BR/3BA (3 complete apts!),
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 AIA 1
block, left on Cleveland to green 2-story
on left (1675). BY OWNER $502,000
firm. (919)989-6727
OCEANFRONT PROPERTY
Visit www.oceanfrontamelia.com for a
complete list, or call Bob Gedeon at
Oceanfront Realty (904)261-8870.

806 Waterfront

WANTED 1.5 to 2 acres freshwater
marsh land. Call (904)703-5379.

Waterfront Homes & Lots : i,.-,4li,
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.

1807 Condominiums
1300SF CONDO 2BR/2BA, on Atlanta
Motor Speedway. Will trade or swap for
Amelia Island property. (912)282-3033

808 Off Island/Yulee

FSBO PINEY ISLAND
4536 Fiddler Dr., 3/2 on 1 acre, fenced
backyard, FP, berber carpeting, hdwd
floors, custom oak kitchen cabinets.
$234,900 call for appt. (904)277-0679..

VIEW North Hampton golf course &
marsh view ICI HOME, 3BR/2.5BA + loft,
2000sf. $375,000. Serious inquiries only.
For appt. call (904)225-5115.
FSBO 86806 Cardinal Rd., Yulee. 3 lots,
3BR/2BA, LR, FR, study, 2130 sq. ft., 2
carports, garage, fenced backyard.
$234,900. (904)583-9348/583-0568
FSBO 3BR/1BA, 1100 sq. ft., Yulee,
block construction, oak wood floors, large
shady oaks, well, septic, cleared acre.
$125,000. (904)525-5808
OPEN HOUSE April 9 & 10, noon-3pm.
Every man's dream 20x20 detached
workshop with a nearly new brick home of
1900 sq. ft. 861709 Worthington Drive.
Heritage Realty (904)261-0100.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 1450 sf,
pool, 1.17 acres of land. Call (904)225-
2391.
FSBO Barnwell Rd. in Riverside Subd.,
4152 River Marsh Dr. Approx. 2700
heated, 2-story, fenced, 4BR/4BA, bonus
rm, RV garage, screened enclosed heated
pool, hot tub, southern wrap around
porch, 2 FP's, hdwd floors. Many extra
features. Must see to appreciate.
$399,000. Call for appt. 261-8163 or 583-
1300. Open House, Sat. April 9th,
10am-Spm.
HOUSE FSBO 1900 sq. ft, 85622 Ashley
Ave., Yulee. 3-4BR/2BA, living, kitchen,
dining room, new kitchen w/new
appliances. 24x26 garage, 30x46
workshop. 1 acre. $249,000. (912)729-
4502 or (904) 753-0456.
4BR/3BA 28x80 DWMH, fireplace,
garden tub. 1 acre corner lot. Well, septic.
2947 Lina Rd. $110,000. Call (904)206-
1334.

1 809 Lots
SECLUDED PRISTINE LOCATION Very
unique. Adj. to Summer Beach Golf
Course Steps to beach 2 lots
each90'x150' $215,000/ea. (904)277-
4319
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION Golf
course lot overlooking beautiful marsh
view. $349K/offer. Call (404)543-7103.
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.
NEAR MARSH 1/2 acre on cul-de-sac.
Private, pristine, large oaks. Fiddler's Walk
(off Barnwell). $85,500. 491-4280. Pics
at www.aboutamelia.com "Real Estate".
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION LOT -
on Marsh Creek Rd. Beautiful lagoon front
with nice trees. For info call (904)261-
3841.
LOT FSBO AIP. Enjoy the resort lifestyle
on beautiful full size wooded lot on cul-de-
sac. Close to beach, golf, shopping.
$232,000. Call (904)277-4816.
MARSHFRONT 3/4 ACRE LOT in
Jordon's Cove Subd, (off Bla.-L-ro.-ck- Road
-$130,000. Owner finance ri..i ai i'
down, $950/mo. Call (90 1ij- .- .i. ,.
HIGH POINTE Beautiful wooded lot in
gated community off Barnwell Rd. 1.096
acres. $179,500. Call Ronnie @ (904)335-
0503.
PLANTATION LOT Oak Point. Golf
course view. (904)261-5471

Pirates Wood Lots From $45,000.
Please call C.H. Lasserre Real Estate (904)
r61-4066.
810 Farms & Acreage
480+/- ACRES in Ware County, located
in south Georgia, one hour north of
Jacksonville. Cutover timberland for
development or hunting. Will trade or
swap for Amelia Island property.
(912)282-3033
LAND FOR SALE 5 acre tract on Colby
Rd. Well & septic included. $49,900. Call
(904)225-2007.

855 Apartments
Furnished I

UPSTAIRS 2BR/1BA with large deck,
close to historic district. $750/mo. +
electric + $700 deposit. No pets. Call
(904)261-0390.
AMELIA PARK Furnished granny flat
w/private entrance. 1 year lease. No
smokers, no pets. $700/mo. includes
electricity. Call (904)261-8956.

1 856 Apartments
Unfurnished
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.
'Affordable Living for eiglbie Ic.
income e --: ,-...i. r ,. .,-,
Rent ba .i. .:.- i ,.:.,.b..', .p .-, i a A k
Apts., 996 Citrona Dr., Fernandina' Beach;
(904)277-7817. Handicap Accessible apts.
available. Equal Housing Opportunity.
3BR/1BA UPSTAIRS APT. Ocean view,
CH&A, carpet, tile, new appliances, d/w,
W/D. Pets OK. Deposits. $1200/mo.
(904)415-1189
FOR LEASE Nice upstairs 1BR apt. W/D
hookup, near Centre St., nice
neighborhood. No pets. No smoking. $685
+ deposit. (904)261-3307
3BR/1BA DOWNSTAIRS APT. CH&A,
carpet, tile, new appliances, W/D hookup,
ocean view. Pets OK. Deposits. $1000/mo.
(904)415-1189
WALK TO BEACH 2BR/1BA, large
kitchen, W/D hookup, ceramic tile.
$825/mo. + 1st & last. Call (904)321-
0718.
TOWNHOUSE 2BR/1.5BA. $850/mo. +
$800 dep. 2593-B 1st Ave. No dogs.
Call (904)277-4821.

Oui, Oah :k- rm-r-o 1. i 1 --1 Ir---n -.,rv ..fl ..., a,., d..
Llj,
h. li -1 It.. yar-. L- 1 11-7, ih 16 --r- I 1-2. -T
11 id P... i hl, F. 1 7, F.I. 1..,. 1. ), rj jq'i
Otfrd at f

1i i-, N 01.,I O i, 1iI. .

,r~.,,,i O..........o

LITTLE PLNEY ISLAND *' r .-i..,& J. mni l,h ,.nl kl.. r Pi 1 .ur ul ir., t.:.r i].,.. it .I t 'I ..r I h. 11 ,r Ofrttenl i i29i5,00f
NORTH HL M PTON CLUB DRIVE iEr tuI '. jr r,. m r.h I...I in 1 'h.1,-. I ..I Ii..rrth Hl arrrl.r. 'I i I .. 'I ,, ... ir i.,,, ,i ,1 i,.i ., 1 ,. ., 1
,In .. l.r'' i, ,. S24- .5srI.

SUSAN GIBSON (904) 556-8471
Susan@i'dChaplin Wiliams.com
t | m-w.SusanGibsonOnAmeliaIsland.com Prudential
For Virtual Toars vtiit ww.SusanGibson0nAmeliaJsland.com Chaplin Williams
S*... -, ;:: .',. .... '....... Realty

ONE OF THE LAST VISTAS 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

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

DEBORAH PHELAN, GRI

FERNANDINA BEACH REALTY, INC.

M 2057 S. Fletcher Avenue Fernandina Beach, FL
EL REiT (904) 261-4011 (800) 741-4011 www.deborahphelan.com

jL Professional Group
303 Centre St.
Gerry Clare Fernandina Beach, FL

904-321-1999

800-979-1998

Kathy White

I 1' 'I I I

1541 Glenwood Beautiful con-
temporary home. Water and marsh
views, over 3,000 sq.ft., boat ramp
& dock, all on 5 acres tidal creek. 2
garages and detached bonus room
or possible guest quarters. Also
possible subdivision if additional
building lots wanted. $890,000

Melissa McLaughlin ,T'V

REALTOR' L U1TVES

S|904.993.0150 904.261.1012 AMELIA ISLAND
melissarealtor@adelphia.net 503B Centre Street
sarealtor@adelphianet Amelia Island, FL 32034

tm 1 u "~ I' irious 4BR/4BA,
Ill "OP.r 4' 4 "i"0 SF, AlP ocean
i '.m Spectacular
,K ., : i <;S. S,, of the Atlantic
I -'p O.:,.m. Championship
1. J. '1 .! '.i'courses &

Spacious, ocer, )t.:fit
condomirurs iu ith
panroamn ic.: it
fro'n pri.or. ,.
balconies 8.th '
and 3 bedrf:. :, ii f:
available Suin i,

r, nowned tennis, the oc.aori ,, th I.
'.urround yourself with beachside FO' l .premier Island living, rental .,r c..,,,d
j"1.480,000- home b,,:,t r, al .- ',. ., : .j "
2 275,000 $499,500455 I.0 )i" ;

Just 200 y '. .-J,
Oceanfront Luxury the beach & ba: iq..,
vi .ng at its best! up to Ft. Clinch '
F our bedrooms Park. 2 & 38BR iiiti '" r
and four baths, lovely swimron.. r ,' '
"" .i 3,000+ SF pool, hol t' "
Private entry club l:.u
elevators and landscaped wat ".

';tunning views of muchnm
the Atlantic Ocean. $525,000-$61 501,. '1le..w..

E EJERNCE [C.ELLENCE "

WELOM T TE:AUSH LMBCAMPOSHP

810 Farms & Acreage 1
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.
CASH FOR YOUR ACREAGE
Call Wm. F. Sheffield, Inc., Realtors.
JAX (904)724-8995

1811 Commercial/Retaill
FOR SALE OR LEASE By Owner -
Commercial suite ideal for either office or
retail space. Located downstairs at
Gateway to Amelia. 1200 sq. ft. Call
(904)206-1625.
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.

1 817 Other Areas
FOR SALE Rustic home on over four
acres of woods with small creek in
Western N.C. Open floor plan, loft, CH&A,
generator, new roof, fireplace, wood
burning stove. Asking $170,000. E-mail:
bwstnbrg@aol.com or call (828)479-6816.

1851 Roommate Wanted]
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3BR
house on Amelia Rd. $500/mo. W/D,
CH&A. Reliable references req'd. No drugs,
no alcohol. Call anytime 261-4346.

1 852 Mobile Homes
ON ISLAND: SWMH 2/1 $595/mo. or
$160/wk. + $500 dep.
SWMH 3/2 $695/mo. or $165/wk. +
$500 dep. (904)261-5034
Reconditioned Mobile Home in trailer
park in Fernandina, 1/2 mile from beach.
Big front yard. $635/mo. + $400 dep.
Also 2 & 3BR units avail, in Yulee. 753-
2676
SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME 2BR/
1BA. $475/mo. + deposit. Call
(904)261-0728 or cell 583-3516.
FOR RENT 3BR/2BA, 1440sf, CH&A, 1
acre, front & back porches. Wilson Neck
area. $800/mo. + $800 deposit.
(904)225-2463

S 854 Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT $70 per week. Call
(904)261-3806.
FURNISHED ROOM to mature person.
Includes utilities, pool. $500/mo. +
deposit. Call (904)261-0133.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 CLASSIFIEDS NEWS-LEADER

856 Apartments
Unfurnished
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.
AMELIA PARK 1BR apartment.
Kitchen, living room, W/D. $700/month.
277-9648.
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.
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 more!
Prices starting at $615, water, trash, and
sewage service Included. Call today for
more Information at (904) 261-0791.

1857 Condos-FurnishedI
AMELIA WOODS 1BR/1BA, immaculate
condition. $900/mo. + utilities. Patio
faces pool, & beach access. Very light &
bright. (770)789-2965
BEAUTIFUL AIP CONDO 3BR/3BA,
marsh view, with pool & beach access.
Call Kim @ (904)277-0939.

RIVERPLACE LUXURY TOWNHOME -
3BR/4BA, 2 laundry rooms, elevator,
limestone floors, gated, riverfront w/dock.
$2700/mo. (904)277-7031
3BR/2.5BA TOWNHOUSE in Amelia
Park. Double car garage. One year lease,
$1425/mo. Call (904)225-0519 or (703)
516-0425.

1858 Condos-Unfurnished
NEW TOWNHOUSE on beautiful Amelia
Island. 3BR/2BA. Walk to beach &
shopping. Available May 1st. Call
(904)710-5447.

Forest Ridge Village A-2 Furnished
3BR/2BA 1st floor flat. Available
4/1/05. $1100/mo. includes utilities.
Amelia Landings A-1 Designer
furnished 2BR/2BA, 1st floor flat, close
to pool & tennis courts. All utilities
included. Available now. NO PETS.
$1200/mo.
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. $350Q/mo.
30 Long Point Dr. Large beautifully
furnished home on the Long Point Golf
Course is over 3700 sq. ft. It has
3BR/4.5BA, 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.

2 Unique Properties on A

Long Point
Perfect
S Primary
Residence.
Magnificent
:.I. g marsh view
from almost
every room of
Ihs spacious
4BR/4BA
home.
S-, Cathedral ceilings,
gourmet kitchen, full
apartment above the
garage, and many
more features make
this house very
Unique Enjoy thp
sunset fromN the privaleK
"ilnd on: the side of the house. $1,350,000 I

859 Homes-Furnished I You .can get SABME DAY DELIVERY of the
LAKEFRONT Nicely furnished, screened News-Leader every week, delivered by thie US Postal Service,
porch, on lake, Ig 3BR/2.5BA, comm. pool directly to your home or business. See page 2. for more details.
Q. teniscoy.-- dIUI-M rt ..HF Iilr-tz- rfce :rfuiasSepae2%fwm dail.

& tennis, conv. locaion. Pet consludreu.
$1600/mo. + dep. (904)261-9205 Iv.
msg.

961687 Gateway Boulevard Suite 101A Amelia Island, FL 32034
904-261-6116 1-800-940-6116 FAX: 904-261-9181
T website: www.ameliarealtyinc.com
Amelia j Realty e-mail: ameliarealty@bellsouth.net

Gateway Commons I

at

Gateway to Amelia

86601 WORTHINGTON DRIVE -
Beautiful new 4BR/2BA home on large
lakefront lot with 2-car garage. Vaulted
ceilings, security system, water softener,
sprinkler system & window treatments.
Over 2100 sq. ft. $1450/mo. 753-3616
or 261-1101
Lovely 7-Room Home 3BR/2BA in
historic Fernandina Beach. Near
restaurants, shops. No smoking. No pets.
$1500/mo. + elect. Avail. 6/1 to 1/15. 6
mo. lease. (904)321-0634.
deb.cook@verizon.net
FERNANDINA BEACH 2 new homes
for sale or rent. 3BR/2BA each,
$1100/mo. + sec. dep. Non-smokers. Pet
considered. Or $175,000/each. Call
(904)277-8780
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 Estatd (904)261-4066.
3BR/2BA Lawn mainenance included,
$1250/mo. 4BR/2BA Lawn
maintenance included, $1300/mo. Call
Arnie Zetterower, Palm III Realty, LLC.
(904)415-2686.

00 P.O. Box 222
Fernandina Beach, FL 32035
277-1225

10o 02

103
10

First Floor

Unit#

101
102
103
104

Sq.Ft.

1,815
1,815
1,078
1,460

Unit#

105
106

Sq.Ft.

2,115
2, 170

~~~1-

2~3 ~La

202

C4 T

Second Floor

Unit#

201
202
203
204

Sq.Ft.

1,412
1,100
1,805
1,413

Gateway Commons I

New Commercial Condos

at

Gateway to Amelia under construction. C-1 Zoning. Developer Starmax,

L.L.C. Design your own office space to your specifications. Located at the

corner of Amelia Island Parkway & Gateway Boulevard., Excellent location &

exposure in the heart of Amelia Island. Various sizes & locations available.

WHY RENT OWN IT!

First Floor Units from $214,965
,,: e, .,e d flr units From $2 16,700

ANNE BARBANEL= COMMENT
Broker-Salesperson
Qn ^."Striving to be the Best when only the Best will do"
j U PLEASE CALL FOR Nn FREE VIDEO 'CD
S* "Anne Lores Amelia Island"
JohnT. Ferreira & Son. Inc. (904) 583-0734
500 Cenue SIreet l (/
Amelia island. Fionda website: http://AnneBarbanel.com

RETAIL & OFFICE COMPLEX

Amelia Island Plantation

Sanctuary on the Ocean
Magnificent
Oceanfront
Estate Lot.
.1.35 acres set
among the oaks
Sand magnolias
at the secluded
Sanctuary on
S'the south end
of Amelia

K Panoramic ocean
views with views of
,. the marsh and Nassau
Sound. Suited for
.... buyers desiring to
create an oceanfront
_____ /estate like no other.
S. Full membership to the-
exclusive AlP Club is included. $2,950,000

fq.Tmj Tv r* lga ;sl

MA.-GNIFICENT 2-STORY 6BR!4BA
HOME in CGoii~ide Nonhi of.0
gl oujr~e .ind nirred ,ocean iol
Gam.2 roonm -. Iihlircpi.c ind ci hre

BeautifulIN I..nd~caped pri' atlor
O~er~ized garage \%cnuld rn~iie a great
co.rpor...r home $1.250i,000 "3.-i'm

PAORAMIC IM OF LANCEFORD THE OCEAN 6 .J[UST STEPS WA
CRE[EK! Hign we cu,ccw m Ie trNmow~ni Specadsi emd a.., i ..I I. r -m.r
,,, kdanr, ~)ce.,r. .IBR'3 SBA brik how p.. tn DN :li.i-i a,1*I

,% ov.coAin i Li ,.rK& ,rin ,ing large c in l 010 d At i d, .... .I
Bemiii fl .i reeried p..i ,i ILire uli.*l.: ,c lh i .., ie ..,,,. ii f
1.)1 $975.0111111 n)J'vrl a.i er C i ii. S]i"75jimi
W,. .'I am

.1 lpi

.. i,..t I ..... ..A ..V .. .. .,1.C _..... .
SF .If irig ,pcp e iilli 4BR I -8 Thi.
1II-hr -i,2 hIlA.L I -.. 'A .1..s1 c I.J.e0 ,.
mrr i'h ie. .ufumnier kilihen. wl i. Irn irino
r[-om ar ind licer Bull.,:i' p.il :id.l iT|.
nificerai .irchid ind..' in ; gr 1- r.:.-in
GCred rcommurll\ .an ieii.r .', Ininilnj
$589.1100 0 t5 '
"ssim ^*io a fi ..

BEST OF THE OLD AND NEWV!
Thi ren.:..l.kled 4 bedroom. 2 5 bill
%lonr'iljn LJad toaj-rl heall pine o-ir-.
up.laied kiichen. .tud, in alh frepl.ce and
Lrge great loom Screened bjck porch.
l','.el, bai .indow in mdsier Suoe 2-car
pri:,e iul full 1'lx'r r,:oomni oier rop
$5590.llll1 0 3-wir.

CU.STOM 1BRN LEN 1HO1NlL
Piciele 11 111.1ii.1* 1i i f. 11ii'

10.4,11 inc tInle i$54t).111111 4

A s1E W OF THE MARSH O'.cr
2,,31S( SF ini ii, 4BR -IB.\ home in
Lancelord Creek Plhni.i.on Brick con-
_Irucllon ith .i OqLina front, arid-
\ood floo' rs,. on i lag I- 1:' .tr-:,%. the
steel fromni he injr'li 4'" bed & bath
would d make a greatly n-l.b 'uire. Gaied
community. $515,000 '33:hl,

BOULDER'S BRIGHT IDEA Ti.;SI1'NNING 4BR-4B% HOME ,l
.o,'n to be c-,r.rpleied '-,oar, 'BR 3 5BA s.dud h.,i ,--iidd N L! :-j.Ii
hi--me ,ifer :a wepar.ac dinwingroom. Itithlb.ho hcnck kilic a. go. ddiii ilii
Int -mg ifiom .nrdd lmih. room .)% eil.:4,l gS itc. rc..i,iwd 1,iiiii.i, .,i -i
L.ike 2..~porche; noml & back. %:rol,. ir,uIIl CL. i iii iiir

"io -. Tile i'in .icl-en. ",er & i, aiunidi lig rd g i i I li N ii
roo.m G.,i~e%]c,"mrnitin, "Iih '.Aimiming H:inipt. n ito .[i-rw,iiii.$439,41111,.
&. onn'$. 1-48 00111 '% 17(,6
TI wv m mgm ^ Asa bo inU ii

GORGEOUS M,\RSH [IE%\ LOT GREAT
Oeirlooi ing L.incel,'id Creek Nicel', IN\ ESTMENT PROPERTY!
reed .and ktel, thi lot i. lu .t a'..illin 3BR 2BA\ end unit .iih aidpaiound
the honime ,,.u h., e ,.i ..,i', .areiicd b.lcon, overlooking the trees Gieai
L:.cjit.d in 0,. .ler B.]',.J galed cmrniu- rental potential Eatj- N alk tO ihe
nii. offering ', imn;irg p..il & lenri, bejch., resiaurant and shops
counis .$349.0(10 i'3' 5"I $195.000 341"i

I 859 Homes-Furnished I 1860 Homes-Unfurnished|

LAILY SCHLEGEL, REALOR

REALTY "I Care About You"
IE ECUTI~Vs cell 904.415.8256

904.261.8256
503-B CENTRE STREET e i l a
FERNANDINA BEACH. FL e-mail: LailyZ@aol.com
9 W-. ~ ~T~T MJM M17 M.. Fj MIT tM 1; ffi'[1m]:45~a] ~i

LO'.% EST PRICED 1.01 0IN %NI R-
IVAN BLACIVi,

- a Vd A

L

%- 21

06

IOB FRIDAY, APRIL 8.,2005 CLASSIFIEDS NEWS-LEADER

Pick up a copy of the News-Leader's monthly Real Estate Magazine, available
at newsstands and local real estate offices, for the most complete listings in the area.

Carolyn Cherry, Realtor.
-. "Your Realtor ...for all your needs!"

Coldwell Banker, Jasinsky & Associates

TOP LISTING AGENT 2004

MARSHFRONT ESTATE
FACING ICW and bordered by
Royal Amelia Golf Course. This
property includes 1.7 acres with a
home on the marshfront plus 2
acres with golf views. There is the
potential to divide into as many as
four lots or keep as one magnificent
3.7 acre estate. $1,997,000

WATERVIEW, AMELIA ISLAND
Outstanding construction & design in a south
end gated community. Arthur Rutenburg home
overlooking a serene, natural pond setting.
Home invites entertaining with a large screened
lanai & summer kitchen. Many upgrades includ-
ing two-way fireplace and smart home theatre
wiring. $529,000 #34261

.v4 4.-

... e

JUST LIKE NEW Two bedroom/one
bath completely renovated unit in Forest
Ridge. Tile, new carpet and a remodeled
kitchen make this a "must seel" Just a
block from the beach.
$179,900 #33910

4~Zt ~uiv

CHARMING! This Island home has
hardwood floors, tiled kitchen & baths,
and a master bedroom suite with gar-
den tub with separate shower. The
home and yard have lots of potential.
$215,000 #34279

~i---'

S -- THE COLONY Great south
end location. Two bedroom/
1 two bath unit with a garage
1i Close to the beach, shopping
and restaurants. Small pets
OK at this complex.
$219,000 #34012

OCEANFRONT with fantas-
tic northeast views. Enjoy
great central Amelia Island
location w/ large oceanfront
pool. This won't last ... few
units on the beach for less
than $400,000. Unit sold
furnished. $375,000

311 Centre Street
Amelia Island, FL 32034

JjIINSKV 8-
I C) EAT !S

II

860 Homes-Unf urnished Fi60 Ho-me--U-nurnjshiM [l mes-Unf uriM i

FLORA PARKE 31180 Grassy Park.
3BR/2BA, 2000 sq. ft., on the lake,
sprinkler & alarm system, pest control.
Has separate meter for grass. $1300/mo.
Nick Deonas Realty, Inc. (904)277-0006
2801 RACHAEL AVE. Ocean view, 2-
story, 5BR/4.5BA, 4000 sq. ft., hardwood
floors, 2 master suites, jacuzzi tubs &
bonus room. $1795/mo. Nick Deonas
Realty, Inc. (904)277-0006

Furnished
+ SOUTH FLETCHER : 2BR/2BA house.
Close to the beach. $1,100/mo.
includes electric, water, garbage,
sewage & lawn maintenance.
Available Now.
+ RACHAELAVENUE: 3BR/2BAhouse.
Close to the beach. $1,500/mo.,
includes lawn maint. Available 4/11.
+ FOREST RIDGE : 2BR/IBA condo.
Community pool & tennis courts.'
No PETS. $825/mo. Available Now.

Unfurnished
+ WEST 5TH ST.: 2BR/2BA unit (down)
Close to the beach $800/mo. Includes
water & lawn maintenance. Available
Now.
+ PARKVIEW: NEW 3BR/2BA house.
$1,400/mo;, includes lawn maint.
Available Now.
+ OCEAN DUNES: 2BR/2BA oceanfront condo,
Great ocean view & community pool.
$1,375/mo. Available Now. No PETS.
S4WEST 5TH ST.': 3BR/2BA condo.
Large garage, community pool, close to
the beach. $1,350/mo. Available Now.
No PETS.
[:1~l LlI

.I

s 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
Easwoo akS(904) 845-2922

APARTM ENTS Hilliard, Florida

IMMACULATE 3BR/2.5BA custom
home. Gated community with pool &
tennis courts. $2400/mo. Call (904)415-
0822.
FERNANDINA BEACH Brand new home
on Nassau Lakes Cir. 1750 s.f., 3BR/2BA,
2-car garage, nice yard. Call Susie @
(904)556-6996 or (912)882-4464.
WALK TO BEACH 2BR/1.5BA, LR, DR,
family room, laundry room, glass porch,
2-car garage, fenced backyard.
$1200/mo. + dep. (803)215-8910 or
(803)642-3986
BEACHWAY HOME 4BR/2BA, 2-car
garage, open & spacious home, large lot.
Available in mid-April. $1200/mo. Call
206-2841.
OCEANVIEW BEACH HOUSE
3BR/1BA. $1100/mo. Please call
(919)779-2101.
OLD TOWN Renovated historic cottage,
2BR/1BA, LR, kit., laundry & bonus room.
Good neighborhood for kids. $900/mo.
Call (904)261-0012.
AMELIA PARK HOME 4BR/3.5BA. Large
lot. $1900/month. 277-9648. Available
May 1.

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 $1,7501mo. + utilities.
ACROSS FROM RITZ, IN GATED GOLF
SIDE SOUTH 3BR/2BA home on private
Yachtsman Drive, $.l,850/mo.+ utilities. Yard
maintenance & pest control included. UNFURN.
VACATION
487 So. FLETCHER 2BR/IBA 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
AIA in O'Neil. 1,250 SF units. $11-13 psf.
Plus $3 cam.

now uuloIt u. unll
in Amelia Park
3BR/3.5BA, pine floors, granite counters,
m lai 'oo:.-l,200 SF porches, many more eras
4,j15 an3o v.o 7r1,-. ;
41 -0371

,RIVERFRONT Enjoy one of the OCEANVIEW DUPLEX located OCEAN PLACE Penthouse with
most spectacular views on Amelia. on the north end of the Island. two bedrooms, two baths and
This 3,300 square foot townhome Each side has 2 bedrooms and beautiful, breathtaking ocean
has three bedrooms, 4 baths and 2.5 baths. The view and beach views Sold furnished What a
elevator. Membership to the Golf access are greatly Good opportuni- sol ra .
Club of Amelia is included. Quality ty for investment, second home, or great spot for a second home or
construction and a view beyond primary residence. $665,000 investment property. A must seel
compared $959,900 #32544 #34404 100x135 corner lot. $825,000 #33805

Julie McCracken, REALTORW,GRI

"Your Amelia Island Specialist" (12 YEARS EXPERIENCE)

904-261-0347 Email: jules@net-magic.net

CONGRATULATIONS!

JULIE IS

TOP LISTING
&

TOP SALES AGENT

FOR

COLDWELL BANKER,

JASINSKY & ASSOC.

IN

FEBRUARY

904-261-0347

800-262.0347
311 Centre Street
Amelia Island, FL 32034

WALK TO THE BEACH or
Egan's Creek Greenway from
this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in
Ocean Sound. It includes an eat-
in kitchen, separate dining room,
screened porch and lots of room
for the family.
$319,900 #34512

1= JASINSKY &
.. ASSOciATES
l' MS PEOPLE 10U KNO. PEOPLE OU TPUST

I .----- a

I.

Molly ( Knowlton

Coldwell Banker, Jasinsky & Associates
TOP SALES AGENT 2004

"You were the one person we could count on through the
entire process" ... Stephanie & Gabe, sellers

"Thank you for your professionalism. I realized quickly that I could count on you
to see this purchase through from beginning to end" ... Donovan, buyer

"Everyone told us selling a house was a terrible chore but you actually made it
fun!" ... Wendy & Mark, sellers

People in the Know Agree...

Buy & Sell with Molly"

904-261-0347
904-583-0320
800-262-0347
Email me at: Molly@

311 Center Street
Amelia Island, FL 32034

)KnowltonSales.com A^ssocI rTES

-11.

Josie Deal, REALTOR'

"Call me for the best Deal in town!"

904-415-1952 Email: josie@net-magic.net

L.JVe.L.T unr. L.vrIL nuMIlc ioatUeu on min municipal i.uol
Course. This large lot features shady trees and great views. The
three-car garage and separate workshop are wonderful extras with
this three bedroom, three bath home. $469,000 #33479

,BB i' "- ^":'---.
GORGEOUS WOODED LOT AT AIP Build your dream home on
this lovely lot that backs up to a preservation area. Located on the
west side of Amelia Island Plantation, this quiet location is sure to
lease. $169,900 #32655

ENJOY THE LAKE VIEW from this spacious Meadowfield home. CURB APPEAL PLUSI Beautiful home on a comer lot in Marsh Lakes.
One level with a bright, open plan. Lots of storage, 10 foot ceilings in Relax to the soothing sounds of the waterfall in the front or fish off the
living areas and a lovely Florida room This home looks brand new dock in the back. The large, covered lanai overlooks the lovely land-
and is in "move in"' condition. $273,900 #33830 scaping and the lake. Original model home. $549,000 #33828

904-261-0347
800-262-0347 J I &
1- iJ ASINSKY &
i1. 311 Centre Street ASSOCIATES
--- Amelia Island, FL 32034 i11a ..o. J" o.YOU.Ter

904-261-0347
904 582t-0607
S89k -262-0347
Email: ccherryl@aol.com

LOOKING FOR A long term, unfurnished
rental in the Amelia Island area? Visit our
website at www.century21ferreira.com for
a complete listing or call Carol or Sherri @
Century 21 (904)261-3077.
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.
1 YR. OLD HOME All appliance
upgrades. 3BR/2BA, 2-car garage,
study/office. Large lot, private
neighborhood, Otter Run, near 1-95.
$1150/mo. 261-0331
629 N. Fletcher Newly remodeled
single family home has 3BR/2BA, 1-car
garage & ocean view. Available April
1st. $1100/mo.
3105B First Ave. 3BR/2.5BA; like
new townhome on First Ave. has a 1-
car garage & very close walk to the
beach.. Available now. $1175/mo.
Includes lawn care.
4944 Windward Place 4BR/2BA
home In lovely community with
fireplace, screened patio, ceiling fans,
fenced yard & 2-car garage. Available
April 1st. $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.
96928 Buccaneer Trail Lovely
3BR/2BA home surrounded by live
oaks. Has a gourmet kitchen, jacuzzi
tubs, tile floors & large 3-car garage.
Available now. $1500/mo.
1789 Arbor Lane Large 3BR/2BA
home in 5115 Parkway. The home has a
large family room, formal dining room,
laundry room, 2-car garage, patio,
fenced yard & includes lawn care.
Available now to $1600/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.

S861 Vacation Rentals
HOME AWAY FROM HOME Fernandina
Beach, 3BR/2BA, large deck surrounding
front, short walk to beach. $800/week.
(904)783-6700
CAN'T AFFORD A MILLION $ OCEAN
FRONT HOME? Our condo is our winter
home. 3BR/3BA tastefully decorated
ground floor. SEA CHASE is available for
rent. Visit: wwwtommyandmarcia.com
or call (904)321-1844.
OCEANVIEW 3BR/2BA and 2BR/1BA.
Call (904)261-4066, C.H. Lasserre,
Realtor, for special rates.

863 Office
OFFICES Beside Amelia Insurance,
Sadler Rd. Various sizes. Call George
(904)233-3161.
1864 Commercial/Retail
1600SF OFFICE, 4000SF WAREHOUSE
- 3 rolltop doors, high visibility, A1A
location. $4250/mo. + tax. Call'Curtiss H.-
Lasserre Real Estate (904)261"-4066.

AMELIA PARK

- -- y-- .Ut .-Ar-

- -7-A, .:&-, --a- .- -4m I I ""I'll -

is

J
4 6-0-
ROL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005 CLASSIFIED NEWS-LEADER 11D

1864 Commercial/RetailI I 901 Automobiles | 901 Automobiles I

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.

DEERWALK Prime high visibility location
on AlA In O'Neal. 1250sf units. Curtiss
Lasserre Real Estate (904)261-4066.
RETAIL SPACE 540 to 2000 sq. ft.
Island Plaza on 8th St. Amelia Coastal
Realty (904)261-2770.
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

901 Automobiles I
1995 AUDI 90 Great sporty 4-dr sedan
with plenty of power. 5-spd manual V6.
fully loaded. Moonroof. Remote
AM/FM/CD, cold AC. $3300. (904)335-
7301
1978 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door,
very good cond., new A/C, $2995. 1992
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE -
looks & runs good, $1995. Call (904)261-
5866.
$500! Police Impounds -
Hondas/Chevys/Jeeps, etc. Cars from
$500. For listings 1(800)749-8116 ext.
A461.
1993 FORD TAURUS Less than 60,000
miles. See at 206 Citrona Dr., City.
$1700. (904)261-6217
1983 OLDSMOBILE 88 Runs good.
Asking price $1,200. Call (904)277-3838.
'02 FORD EXPLORER 2WD, V8,
white/tan Ithr Eddie Bauer, 32K, tow
package, excellent condition. $19,500.
Pis call (904)321-2633.
'96 CADILLAC DEVILLE Fully loaded,
It. green exterior w/it green leather
interior, AC. Exc. condition. 122,500 miles.
$3500. (904)335-7301

'98 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT Dark
red/gray, 4WD, PW, PB, cruise, towing
pkg., loaded. Very good shape. All
records. 113K miles. $4500. Andy
(904)388-8669.

'93 S-10 BLAZER 4X4 4-dr., manual 5-
speed, 4 wheel drive, V6, PS, PB. Runs
great! $2300. (904)335-7301

1998 BUICK LESABRE 53K miles, A/C.
$5,500. Call 1(904)333-7900.

,1998 HONDA PASSPORT White, 2WD,
1 owner, 150K miles (hwy). Good interior,
exterior & mechanical condition. Trailer
hitch, 6 cyl. $3900. (904)261-3638
1991 CORVETTE auto., air, 32,000
miles, $9000. 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 2
dr., 4WD, 172,000 miles, $3500. Call
(904)225-2090.

1997 FORD TAURUS TL 4 dr., black
w/tan interior, good condition, new
brakes. Asking $3800/OB0. Call
(904)583-0481.
2000 LEXUS LS 400 Platinum Edition.
33,000 miles, in excellent condition,
transferable 2-yr. extended bumper to
bumper warranty. All available extras
included. GPS Navigator. Call (904)321-
2793 or (610)864-3795.

902 Trucks
1982 FORD F100 V6, 3 speed on
column, good tires, SWB, great work
truck, runs good. $1000/OBO. (904)321-
2027 or 415-2941.
2004 FORD F250 4X4 Lariat package,
off road, 6.0 diesel, 6700 miles, super
cab, Rhino bedliner, short bed, tow
package. Call (904)728-4919.

I 1 1 I

85416 BLACKMON ROAD
SUNDAY,APRIL 10H I-4PM
GREAT WATERFRONT HOME with over 2,300 SF of family comfort.
3BR plus large mother-in-law suite, 2 full baths, formal LR & DR, screened
room overlooking the water, I -car garage, 4 Ig. storage buildings &
S, motorhome carport. #33693 $410,000

96030 Lofton Square Ct. Yulee, FL

John T. Ferreira & Son, nc. (904) 261-7469

4019 Osprey Point Lane (Off Barnwell Rd.) 3BR/2BA,
beautiful rustic home on large wooded lot, gourmet kitchen with
skylight, stainless steel appliances and tile floor, screened porch,
H separate laundry room, water softener and filter, large storage
area on ground floor. First time rental. 1,800 SF. $1,495/mo.

2621B (Upstairs) First Avenue 2BR/1 BA, duplex near
the beach. Large screened back porch, living room with fireplace. 1,090
SF. $795/mo. Available Now.
Ocean Dunes (3200 S. Fletcher Ave., D-1) You can't
live any closer to the beach than this 2BR/2BA ground floor unit.
Furnished, ceiling fans, carpeted bedrooms, tile in living area, built-in dish-
washer, microwave, washer/dryer included. Designated parking. 1,210
SF. $1,200/mo. Available.Now.
SI 4GLE FAMILY IOMES
86480 Riverwood Drive (Meadowfield Bluff) -
4BR/3BA. This like-new home is conveniently located close to shopping &
schools and backs up to a wooded area. Bonus room arid full bath
upstairs. Master bath has garden tub with separate shower stall.
Refrigerator with icemaker, built-in dishwasher. Lawn care included.
2,364 SF. $1,500/mo. Available April.
314 S. 14th Street 2BR/1.5BA, large rear deck, fenced rear yard,
eat-in kitchen. $995/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 early April.
1613 Canterbury Lane (Lakewood) 4BR/2BA, f rmal 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.
1276 Quattlefleld Lane 3BR/2.5BA home on the Intracoastal.
Living room, family room, separate dining room with vaulted ceiling.
Luxury kitchen, refrig. w/ice maker, laundry room, screened porch, 2-car
garage. 1,742 SF, gorgeous views, must see. $1,600/mo. Avail. late April.
200 Palmetto Trail (Otter Run) LAKEFRONT. Beautiful
3BR/2BA home with 2-car garage. Living room has vaulted ceiling and
fireplace. Nice kitchen equipped with disposal, dishwasher, refrigerator
with icemaker, dining area and breakfast bar. 1,834 SF. Lawn care includ-
ed. $1,525/mo.
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) 112 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.PROPERITYOWNERS -5lBuseilWW adbVccdoa cdve are-or.ii.-,ij,, i, to. expand our portfolio of rental
properties. If you would be interested in our leasing' afid' ahagement services for your property, please call Nip or Joy Galphin.

This is the Iinest ote in e-

story \ictorian il l-....__"

Fernandina Beach! Lovingly restored. One of the largest and most beautiful

gardens in the historic district with a rare two car garage. Wraparound porch to

enjoy the azaleas with a mintjulep. The Sturgis -ouse is featured in Tidewater

Amelia. $475,000

to ors' thri LIu hIout this-- .... ...... .. ....-. "....

meticulously maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brylen home. Convenient village

location in Marsh Lakes just off the island. Very comfortable back patio with

lush landscaping providing total privacy. Fine Brylen constructed home

pampered from the beginning. Five minutes to anything! $262,000

AMELIA ISLAND

Steven Traver
REALTOR
steven @ steventraver.com

(904) 415-1053 2.

503-B Centre Street, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034

r OPPORTUNITY
,,One acr e wooded
.lot located on the
i. south side of AlA
betweenwn Super
S Wal*Mart and
Lowe's.
$575,000 #32882

503-B Centre Street Fernandina Beach, FL 32034

Giilsevil 904477-7213 Ken 904477-7212

Gialphin
RENTALS, INC.

12B FRIDAY, APRIL 8,2005 CLASSIFIED NEWs-LEADER

Call Coldwell Banker
FI YorPrec ateri el sae

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Don't miss your chance to own
F a new 2BR/2BA oceanview
condo at "Port of Call." This
furnished condo has a semi-pri-
Linda vate courtyard and a rooftop
04-415-Hanau0769 deck with incredible ocean vis-
Ihhanau@aol.com tas. $350,000 #34704

HORSE FARM Large thirteen
bedroom home with a 1,500
square foot basement. The
property also features a stocked
lake, 8 stall barn with tack ._
Mark room, fruit trees,. A perfect Carolyn
Walker multi-use retreatl Cherry
904-415-1303 mutiuse retreat 904-583-0607
cherokee32034@yaho.com $1,900,000 #34547 ccherryl@aol.com

CHARMING! This Island home OCEANFRONT CONDO at
has hardwood floors, tiled Sand Dollar Villas. Large pool,
kitchen & baths, and a master small complex and an ideal loca-
bedroom suite with garden tub tion. This furnished unit has not
with separate shower. The home been a rental for several years but
S arae lots of potential. BPaul most rentals in this complex do
and yard have lots of potential. Barnes well. You'll love the views and
$215,000 #34279 904-753-0256
pau[@wailiamshouse.com the prices $425,000 #34711

CURB APPEAL PLUS
Beautiful home on a comer lot in
Marsh Lakes. Relax to the sooth-
ing sounds of the waterfall in the
front or fish off the dock in the
Josle back. The large, covered lanai
JDeal overlooks the lovely landscap-
904-415-1952 ing and the lake. Original model
josie@net-magic.net home. #33828 $524,000

OCEANVIEW DUPLEX located
I .i on the north end of the Island.
_J Each side is 2 bedrooms and
S .f 2.5 baths. The view and beach
access are great Good oppor-
Sandy tunity for investment, second
Pearman 189 home, or primary residence.
wp2spaman@netmagicmet $665,000 #34404

NEW CONSTRUCTION
Phase 1 of Cartesian Point.
This home features vaulted ceil-
ings, 42" cabinets & yards of
countertop in the kitchen. The
Kit extended patio overlooks a lake/
04Cooper preserve. Convenient location
aKcootCowslBkerxm #34533 $189,900

., .... .;_ ;:: I .

RIVERFRONT LIVING Enjoy one of
the most spectacular views on Amelia.
This 3,300 square foot townhome
has three bedrooms, 4 baths, and ele-
vator. Membership to the Golf Club
Julie of Amelia is included. Quality con-
904-261-McCracken0347 struction and a view beyond com-
jules@net-magic.net pare! $959,900 #325.44

MARS
'. ICW
Amelia
include
marsh
views.
Carolyn 3.7 ai
Cherry beu
904-583-0607 be pu
details

SHFRONT ESTATE FACING
and bordered by the Royal
a Golf Course. This property
es 1.7 acres w/ a home on the
front PLUS 2 acres with golf
$1,997,000 for the entire
cre package. Two acres can
rchased separately. Call for
- 31945

MINUTES TO FISHING AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION
Totally updated mobile home is Large golf front home in this popular
ready & waiting for youl community. The flexible floor plan i
Features include all new kitchen currently 3BR/4.5BA with a study
appliances, fireplace, ceiling bonus room. Could be 5 BRsI Th
Molly fans, and washer & dryer. It has Judi house is great for entertaining am
Knowlton three bedrooms, two baths, and Raczynski boasts tons of storage. Competitivel
904-95583-0320 00 #34480 904-261-0347 oricedl $895000 #34215

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Na
Ir
s
&
e
d
y

JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH on
an extra deep 'S. Fletcher lot. This
home has a large front porch and
ocean view upper balcony and
includes 5 bedrooms and 3 baths.
Stacy The fenced back yard includes an
904Swnson320 inground pool, summer kitchen, and
oarn.4winnn.hitmilcim larqe lanai. $869.000 #34096

t' ". *;.

L .

Linda
Hanau
904-415-0769
lhhanau@aol.com

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
floors. The fenced yard enclos-
es a fountain and child's play-
house $180 000 #34383

CCMnolerrv aloro --ut ., ,

4 904-261-0347

800-262-0347
....... 1 .ASINSKY &
S311 Centre Street Assc IA-NEs
-l EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY
,.oB M ..,,,,,, "fi Jf If A sA sMY OWNED & OPERATED
Amelia Island, FL 32034 j I PEOPLE RouWNow, PEATED You TRUST
S_ PEOL YOU KNOW, PEOPLE YOU TRUST

*x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ k ~ t4' ~-~f

SLarge /3 to V Acre Homesites Available

Amelia View Brand New Homes From the Mid $300s

The large 1/3 to 1/2 acre home sites are just one ofthemany reasons why so many families are coming home to
Amdia View. With nine distinctive floor plan designs with 4 & 5 bedrooms with up to 3,573 square feet you
are sure to find the ideal home with that extra room you always wanted. Ideally located away from the crowds
and traffic but within easy reach of Downtown, the Airport and the new St. Johns Town Center your new home will be a home everyone will love to visit.

* Relax in North Jacksonville with a quaint, country atmosphere accented by 100-year-old oak trees.
* Enjoy the outdoors with community amenities that include pool, party pavilion, playing field and a residents only boat ramp with Intracoastal
& Ocean access.
* Settle down in a spacious 4 or 5 bedroom single family home on a large 1/3 to 1/2 acre home site.

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

Tour Our Profess;onal/, Decorated Ao Ji,'

To vok iAmeiaVuww
fir = 4=t eE sails%6 sflt.

lo find a Beazer community thiat is right for you visit beazer.com

Bea er
HI om

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