N EWS PAPER


LEADER 7


WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9,2011/24 PAGEs.2 SECTIONS *fbnewsleadercom





Voters oust Steger, Childers


Political


sign flap


flutters

MICHAEL PARNELL
News-Leader
A banner promoting the reelec-
tion of two city commissioners was
removed Tuesday after city officials
received complaints that it was unlaw-
ful and inappropriate.
The banner, purchased by the
Historic Fernandina Business
Association and promoting the elec-
tion of Susan Steger and Eric
Childers, was put up Monday after-
noon in a place that normally sports
nonprofit event advertising.
The business association had
obtained the necessary permits and
the banner was put up, and taken
down, by city employees. It cost the
association $350 to have made and
,$50 in city fees.
"I'm not a lawyer and I'm not a
political figure. I'm just the president
of an organization that wanted to sup-
port a couple of candidates," said local
restaurateur Max Wohlfarth, presi-
dent of the association.
"I'm not upset about it. I'm just
disappointed," he said about the sign's
removal.
The banner was removed because
it did not have a disclaimer required
by state law, City Attorney Tammi
Bach said. That disclaimer requires'
those making "independent expendi-
tures" on behalf of candidates to note


SSUBM[IIBUD
This banner hanging over Eighth Street near the intersection with Centre and Atlantic was removed
Tuesday because it violated state law, according to the city.


that it is paid political advertising and
to.puttheir name on the sign.
City Clerk Mary Mercer, who
ordered the banner taken down, rou-
tinely sends instructions to candidates
and .others who fail to put such dis-
claimers on their advertising.
"I had it removed," Mercer said
Tuesday. "It wasn't appropriate."
The banner was not removed
because of the political opinions
expressed, according to Bach. "That
sign had to come down because it did
.< \ ,. -'* *


not have a disclaimer," not because of
its content, she said.
"We cannot regulate the content of
these signs unless it's obscene," Bach
said, because of federal First
Amendment rights.
City code does not prohibit such
political signs in that spot, Bach said.
"If we don't want to have political signs
put up in that location, we have to
change the code," she said.
The sign code regulates "time,
place and manner," but not cont6ntof


signs, Bach said. Although the ban-
ners in that location generally sup-
port nonprofit events such as the local
jazz festival, commercial entities also
could advertise products there, she,
said.
Bach said she has advised City
Manager Michael Czymbolr that the
city might want to restrict advertising
in that location. Czymbor did not
approve the sign, although city code
SIGNS Continued on 3A


Natural gas coming to Nassau


ANGELA DAUGHTRY
News-Leader
Natural gas service will be coming
into Nassau County late next year,
according to Mark Cutshaw,
Northeast Division general manager
of Florida Public Utilities.
Installation of more than 50 miles
of natural gas pipeline will begin in the
next few weeks, Cutshaw said, but it
is not.clear yet where the natural gas
will be brought in. Cutshaw said there
is a natural gas transmission line on
the west side of Callahan, but it could
also be brought in from Jacksonville
or elsewhere,,
Pipelines will be run about three
feet underground, Cutshaw said,
along existing right-of-way corridors


including A1A
and the CSX rail-
road line.
Cutshaw said
there are almost
200 commercial
throughout the
county that are
Cutshaw interested in get-
___ : ting connected to
natural gas.
Once commercial lines are con-
nected and service hasbegun, FPU
will begin connecting residential cus-
tomers, starting with-those closest to
the underground pipeline network,
Cutshaw said. Those pipelines will
run along Eighth Street, Sadler Road,
14th Street, Amelia Island Parkway


and Atlantic Avenue.
"A lot of customers currently use
propane gas, but that's typically more
expensive than natural gas;" Cutshaw
said. "(Natural gas) will save them
money." However, natural gas cus-
tomers will also pay a franchise fee
collected by FPU and. given to the.
city, such as the $4.50 per' $100 fran-
chise fee for electrical services,
Cutshaw said. That feehias yet to be
determined. Cutshaw also said it has
not been determined if there will be
a hookup fee for residential cus-
tomers.
FPU will serve as the distribution
company for that service and some
additional jobs will be created,
Cutshaw said, after the system has
been put in place.


Including FPU's Florida natural
gas customers, Chesapeake Utilities
Corp., FPU's parent company, pro-'
vides natural gas distribution service
to approximately 117,900 customers
on both the Delmarva Peninsula on
the U.S. East Coast and in Florida.
FPU also provides electric and
propane distribution services to
approximately 46,600 additional cus-
tomers throughout Florida.
Natural gas is a domestic fuel
source, with 99 percent of the natural
gas used in the United States pro-
duced 'in North America. It is cur-
rently delivered to about 69 million
American customers through a mul-
timillion-mile system of underground
pipelines.
adaughtry@fbnewsleader.com


Pelican, Elwell

in runoffvote
News-Leader
Fernandina Beach voters turned
out Mayor Susan Steger and
Commissioner Eric Childers on
Tuesday, according to unofficial
results.
Charles Corbett defeated Steger,
1,230 to 857, or 59 percent to 41 per-
cent. The two Fernandina natives
waged a contentious campaign cen-
tered on Forward Fernandina, the
city's proposed $6- millionI capital
improvement bond plan, anincrasi,
this year in the local property tax rate
and how well the city has been man-
,aged.,
Childers was wounded by th6- sairm
issues. Two challengers '-eapr himi and
face a runoff vote Dec. 13. Sarah
Pelican tallied 966 votes to' John
Elwell's 562, or 47 percent to, 27 per-
cent Childers ran third wii h 535 votes,
or 26 percent A candidate must get a
majority of more than 50 percent to
win election.
Voters also selected a new mayor,
'Arlene Filkoff, who outpolled Jeffrey
Bunch by 931 to i
857, or 52-48 per-
cent. The two com-
missioners were
not up for reelec-
tion this year and I
agreed to be on
the straw ballot for
mayor. The result
is advisory, but the Corbett
city commission
has always fol- '
lowed suit by naming the voters' choice
as mayor.
The new mayor and city commis-
sion will take office on Dec. 20.
Commissioner Tim Poynter, who
chose riot to run flor mayi. ,Lind> ,lu
thie- tlv,.:iw-meb,:r commission. Each
commissioner is elected to serve a
t hree-year term.
Voters also agreed to proposed
changes to the City Charter by wide
margins. Each of the 10 housekeep-
ing City Charter changes resulted from
a charter review committee that report-
ed a host of proposed changes to the
commission a few years back. Voters
have been dealing with the various
changes on the last three election bal-
lots.
This was the first city election in
November since the commission voted
to move it to encourage higher voter
turnout. Turnout was 2,110 voters, or
25 percent, at. Atlantic Avenue
Recreation Center and the Martin
Luther King Jr./Elm Street Center.
That compared to the general elec-
tion turnout of 1,357, or 16 percent, in
April 2010. Turnout in 2009 was 1,616,
or 19 percent of those registered; 12
percent in 2008 and 15.5 percent in
2007. The best city turnout in recent
years was 27.4 percent in 2006.


Urban Voices links


France, Fernandina


ANGELA DAUGHTRY
News-Leader
Young musicians take notice: the
Urban Voices musician exchange pro-
gram may want you in Nantes, France.
Karl Davis, a local blues musician,
has been involved in the Urban Voices
program since 2000, and as a result
has visited Nantes, Jacksonville's sis-
ter city, about 15 times.
The Nantes Urban Voices program
is sending four young musicians here
in November, Davis said, and during
that time they will also be looking for
a few local young musicians between
the ages of 15-22 to participate in the
exchange program in Nantes in May
2012.
The Urban Voices program brings
musicians together from countries all
over the world, he-says.
Davis says he is not sure where he
will find young musicians for next
year's exchange .program, but he
hopes to first start looking in
Fernandina Beach, where he has lived
since 1986.


Davis, 45, grew up in Kingsland,
Ga., and became involved in music
through cousins of his mother's, who
were in a gospel group called the
LeFevres., Myron LeFevre, whom
Davis described as "one of the first
Christian rock guys," encouraged
Davis to sing.
Now Davis has his own blues band
called the Karl W. Davis Band, which
performed at the inaugural Amelia
Island Blues Festival held in
September at Main Beach.
Davis says through Urban Voices
he has had the opportunity to work"
with inner-city youth in Nantes, teach-
ing them music through after-school
programs and getting them involved in
other musical activities such as choirs
and studio work.
His first time he was chosen for
the exchange program in 2000, Davis
says, he was with a four-piece R&B
band. Since then, he has traveled to
Nantes at least once a year, and the
longest time he stayed was for three
VOICES Continued on 3A


A PARADE FOR


y .' ^^


VETERANS


SUBMITTED
World War II veteran David Williams, 93, rides in the Veterans Day parade Saturday in downtown
Fernandina Beach. The parade is sponsored annually by American Legion Post 54.


1 11 1114264 00013 3


News-Leader
157th yea
Copyrigh
The Nez
Fernand
Printed on
newsprint


RU I AROUND TOWN ............... 7B
L01- 19. ... : J 3 II11 1 1 f ,,11
/QUItT FXWj d
.0 T0... A-EU Ai .I iAI, fl U r on
--6f t "


FISHING/TIDES....................... 4B
SEGAL NOTICES ..........-.......... 5B
'BITUARIES ....--..............-------. 2A
PEOPLE AND PLACES........... 9B
OLICE REPORT .................. 10A
?ORTS......... .-- 1B


SLUZZ.
A Yulee's.

"-L \12A


OLDEST


W EEKLY


F LORIDA'S













Wi DN\iSDAY. NovEMBER 9.2011 NEWS News-Leader


Jeannine Clark
Jeannine Clark, 78, passed
away Thursday morning,
November 3, 2011 at her Yulee,
Fl. residence. Mrs. Clark was
b,,] n () tobcr 11, 1933 in
Ontario, Canada and moved to
Yulee in 1975 from Jacksonville,
FL
She was employed for many
years at the Wayfarer
Restaurant that was located at
nlintertate 95 and A1A in Yulee
before its closure. She attended
The River of
SPraise
P Worship
Center. Mrs.
Clark 'loved
to play bingo,
Sgo fishing
and shop for
bargains at
garage sales and thrift stores.
She was an avid fan of spectator:
sports and a person who was
always for the underdog. She
was also a loyal supporter of
the Florida Bright Futures
Scholarship Program.
Mrs. Clark was predeceased
by her husband, William C.
Clark, who passed away in
2005.
Survivors include two
daughters, Lee Miles of Atlanta,
GA and Rachel Miles (John
Whatley) of Jacksonville, FL; a
brother, Pete Pedneaud of
Ontario, Canada; a sister, Anita
Asslin, also of Ontario; two
grandchildren, Dannielle
Flowers (Breck) and Dylan
Alverson; five great-grandchil-
dren, Elizabeth, Keith "Bubba,"
Landon, McKenzee, and David;
many nieces and nephews, and
special caregiver, Mazie Todd.
Graveside funeral services
were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday,
November 7, at Green Pine
Cemetery with Bishop Larry
Osburn officiating. The family
r ciived friends at 1:00 p.m.
Monday in the Stephens
Chapel at Green Pine Funeral
Home until the time of service.
For more information and


to sign Mrs. Clark's online reg-
ister book, please visit the
Green Pine website at
www.greenpinefuneral.com.
Green Pine Funeral Home










Earl E Colborn Jr.
Earl "Duke" Colborn passed
away on Thursday morning,
November 3rd in Fernandina
Beach, FL. He was 84. Duke
will be remembered as a father
and husband, a passionate bird
watcher and nature enthusiast,
an avid writer of fiction and
essays, an insightful reader and
commentator on history and
current events, a skilled lawyer,
a civic activist, and a fan of bad
puns, classic jazz, and good
martinis.
Duke was born on
December 9, 1926 to Earl F and
Hazel Colborn, the youngest of
their four children. With his
brothers, Ted and Bob, and his
sister, Betty, he grew up in the
Brighton neighborhood of
Rochester, where he met his
lifelong friend and fellow
Adirondack Mountains adven-
turer, Gerry Rising. He attend-
ed the Phillips Exeter Academy
and graduated from Cornell
University in 1949. He briefly
served in the Army at the end
of World War II from 1945-1946,
an experience he would later
recall as largely consisting of
typing discharge orders.
He attended and received a
law degree from Harvard
University School of Law in
1952. There he met his wife,
Ele, who was attending
Radcliffe College. They mar-
ried in October of 1951.
Together, they moved to
Milwaukee, WI and then to


HOW FAR HAVE VALUES
DECLINED IN YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD?
Is Your Ta-\ As\.ssimen
HIGHER than
"adir market tailueJ'-'
Call 1904) 261-8911
A. Michael Hickox

F. i. r.c k' \pp rais.uai.c

"w"..hickorappraisal.com


Minneapolis, MN where Duke
practiced law. In 1958, Duke
joined what is now known as
the Fredrikson Law Firm in
Minneapolis where he prac-
ticed for 32 years, becoming a
named partner of the firm. His
sense of civic responsibility and
his progressive political lean-
ings led him to active partici-
pation in the Legal Aid Society
of Minneapolis and the Citizens
League. Among his prouder
civic accomplishments was hts
work on developing a frame-
work for Metropolitan gover-
nance that still operates today.
Socially, he and Ele were active
in monthly Discussion Group
and Play Club events that
brought together some of their
closest Minneapolis friends, for
food, drinks, and lively conver-
sation.
He and his wife raised four
children, Diane, Rob, Carol, and
John in their Minneapolis
house on Girard Avenue. The
home of the Colborn family
emphasized the importance of
leading lives of ethical integri-
ty and intellectual curiosity and
exploration. Books, music, and
politics were constant themes.
Duke presided over dinner
table and cocktail hour con-
versations that ranged from the
Vietnam War, to civil rights, to
literature, to tax policy. In
response to any factual dispute,
Duke would decree to the near-
est child, "Get the book,"
whereupon an atlas, dictionary,
almanac, or encyclopedia vol-
ume would be produced for ref-
erence.
Later, Duke welcomed to
the family the spouses of his
children and then his grand-'
children, Graham and Lata
Gleich, Sam and Alex Colborn,
Spencer and Heather Loepere,
and Anna Boynton. Duke is sur-
vived by his children and grand-
children as well as numerous
nieces and nephews and their
children.
He retired with his wife to
Fernandina Beach, Florida in
1986. Together they indulged
their mutual interest in bird
watching. Even in the last week
of his life, Duke was making
lists of birds sighted from his
hospital room window.
A celebration of Duke's life
will take place in Fernandina.


SNOLE MoNm T
S COMPANY, INC,

277-4499
14" &Atlantic


Beach on Saturday,
December 10, 2011. For
details, contact his son at jcol-
born@yahoo.com. Mr. Colborn
will be laid to rest at La Flora
Mission.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
Northeast Florida Community
Hospice (communityhospice.
com) or the National Audubon
Society (audubon.org).
Please share his life story
at www.oxleyheard.com
Oxley- Heard Funeral Directors

Velma Horton Gore
The family of Velma "Helen"
(Horton) Gore is saddened to
announce her passing on
Wednesday, November 2, 2011,
in Brevard, North Carolina at
the age of 84.
Helen is survived by her
husband of 62 years, Frederick
Edwin Gore, by her children,
Diana Lee Gore Middleton
(Carl Gary) of Fernandina
Beach, FL, and Charles
Frederick Gore (Suzanne) of
Brevard, NC, by her grand-
children, Carl J. Middleton,
Parker Middleton, Larissa.
Gore, Fred Gore (Kristie),
Josiah Gore (Kate), Sam
Patrick (Jeremy), and by her
great-grandchildren, Annie and
Jacob.
She is also survived by her
sisters Lavaughn Knight of Del
City, OK, Gladys Hall of
Wynona, OK, and Alma Slane
of Riverton, WY, and brothers
Kenneth Horton of Hominy,
OK, and Mark Horton of
Wynona, OK
While Helen was known as
a self-educated woman who
excelled at art, needlecrafts,
sewing and essentially every-
thing she chose to undertake,
she will best be remembered
for her loving heart, her dedi-
cation to her family and friends
and her unceasing devotion to
God.
Funeral services will be at
Powell Funeral' Home in
Hominy, OK at 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, November 12. A
memorial service will be held at
5:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
November 15, in Brevard, NC.
Our special thanks to the
staff atTore's Home of Brevard
for their compassionate care
during her final months. In lieu
of flowers, please consider a
donation to the Alzheimer's
Association of South Carolina
(4124 Clemson Blvd., Suite L,
Anderson, SC 29621).



LOOKING BACK

50O A crowd esti-
mated at several
thousand attended
YEARS the 100-year
--- anniversary cele-
bration of the first cross-state
railroad, from Fernandina to
Cedar Key..
November 9, 1961


, 5 A Nassau
2 County delegation
to Washington, D.C.
YEARS convinced FEMA
officials to revisit
new flood zone
guidelines they said caused
confusion for some and eco-
nomic hardship for others.
November 13, 1986

lO A proposal to
redraw the county's
five districts based
YEARS on population
............ requirements was
up for consideration
by the Nassau County
Commission.
November 9, 2001


NEWS

LEADER R


Optimist clubs
The Yulee Optimist Club,
meets every Tuesday at
noon at Murray's Grille on
AlA in Yulee. Call 753-0091.

The Fernandina Beach
Optimist Club meets each
Wednesday from noon-1 p.m.
at the Fernandina Beach Golf
Club. Call Bernice Kelley at
261-7923 or Barb Kent at 277-
4071.
Rotaryclubs
The Rotary Club of
Fernandina Beach meets
each Wednesday from 11:30
a.m.-i p.m. at the Florida
House Inn on South Third
Street. The speaker Nov. 16
will be Dee Chaplin of
Prudential Chaplin Williams
Realty on the state of the
local real estate market. Call
Melanie Ferreira at 321-5675.,
* 0
The Rotary Club of
Amelia Island Sunrise meets
each Friday from 7:30-8:30
a.m. at the Fernandina Beach
Golf Club on Bill Melton
Road. Contact President
Katey Breen at katey-
breen@comcast.net or visit
www.ameliaislandrotary.com.
Food drive
Savannah Grand is hold-
ing a Thanksgiving food
drive for Barnabas Center.
Bring donations to 1900
Amelia Trace Court by Nov.
18. Needed are boxed pota-
toes, Bisquick and stuffing
and canned gravy, green
beans, corn, peas, cranberry
sauce, french fried onions,
cream of mushroom soup
and pumpkin pie filling, gra-
ham cracker pie shells and
marshmallows. The presenta-
tion to Barnabas will be Nov.
21 at 2 p.m.
Stroke support
The Stroke Support
Group will meet Nov. 10 at 1
p.m. at Savannah Grand,
1900 Amelia Trace Court,
Fernandina Beach. Guest
speaker will be Shonal Patel
with Allergan Neurosciences.
Call Roy Ennis at 310-6041
for details.
Free parks day
The Florida Park Service
will offer free day-use entry
to all state parks Nov. 11 in
recognition of Veterans Day..
All other use fees such as
overnight accommodations,
tours or special events apply
as usual. Skyway Fishing
Pier State Park in St. Peters-
burg is not included.
Dive into past
Leo McCormack will
present a lecture and slide
show on "the peopling of the
Americas and scuba diving
into the past" at 5 p.m.,Nov.
11 at the Amelia Island
Treasure Museum, 1335 S.
Eighth St. McCormack will
display 10,000-year-old fossil
bones, coins and Indian arti-
facts from Florida's rivers,
springs and harbors and tell
the story of the legendary
Indian chief, Hatuey. Admis-
sion is free. McCormack will
give arrow and spear points
to attendees. Call 277-3819.
Libraries closed
The Nassauf County
Public Library System will be
closed Nov. 11, Veterans Day.
The book drops will remain
open.
Toys for Tots
The Everett P. Pope
Detachment of the Marine
Corps League, in partnership
with the Fernandina Beach


511 Ash Street,
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
(904)2613696 Fax 261-3698
Website for email addresses:
fbnewsleader.com


Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday
The News-Leader is published every Wednesday and Friday by The
Fernandina Beach News-Leader, 511 Ash Street, P.O. Box 766, Fernandina
Beach, FL 32034. Penodicals postage paid at Fernandina Beach, Fla (USPS
189-900) ISSN# 0163-4011. Reproductions of the contents of this publication in
whole or in part without written permission from the publisher are prohibited
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to News-Leader, PO Box 766,
Fernandina Beach, FL 32035. The News-Leader september only be sold by per-
sons or businesses authorized by the publisher or circulation director.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: The News-Leader assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in advertising When notified promptly the
part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears will be reprint-
ed. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher. The News-Leader
reserves the right to correctly classify, edit or delete any objectionable wording or
reject the advertisement in its entirety at any time prior to scheduled publication if
it is determined that the advertisement or any part thereof is contrary to the gen-
eral standard of advertising acceptance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Nassau County .................... .$39.00
Mail out of Nassau County ................. .$65.00
NEWS DEADLINES ADVERTISING DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY NEWS-LEADER
Community News:
Monday, 5 p.m. Classified Ads: Monday, 5:00 p.m.'
Letters to the editor: Classified Display: Friday, 3 p.m.
Monday, 12 p.m. Legal Notices: Friday, noon
Church Notes: Retail Advertising: Fnday, 3 p.m.
Monday, 5 p.m. FRIDAY NEWS-LEADER
People and Places: Classified Ads: Wednesday, 5:00 p nm.
Thursday, 3 p.m. Classified Display: Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Comity Retail Advertising: Tuesday, 3 p.m.
SNwppep, Monday holidays will move the
Incorporatd Classified deadline to Friday at 5 p m


Kayak Club, will host the
third annual Toys for Tots
Kayak Paddle Nov. 12 at 10
a.m. at l)ofton Creek, launch-
ing and returning at the
Melton 0. Nelson Boat Ramp
on A1A. Open to the public
with a donation of a new toy.
Participants must wear per-
sonal flotation devices.
Contact Kayak. Fernandina
@comcast.net.
* *
The third annual Toys for
Tots Poker Run, sponsored
by American legion Riders
Chapter 54 and Marine
Corps League Detachment
1017, is Nov. 12. Fee is $10
per rider/$5 per passenger,
with $100 for best hand,
50/50 draw and raffles inclu-
ding a golf game for four,
restaurant meals, massages
and haircuts, to name a few.
Bring an unopened, unwrap-
ped toy (no stuffed animals).
Registration is 9-11 a.m. at
American Legion Post 54,
626 S. Third St. Kickstands
up at 11 a.m. Last bike in at 4
p.m. Stops include Caseys in
Yulee, Post 10095 in Hilliard,
Tuckers Hwy. 17 in Yulee,
ending at Post 54. Enjoy Face
for Radio from 4-7 p.m., a mil-
itary vehicle display from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. and $1 bloody
marys. Cars welcome.
Contact Marge Brewer at
415-1893.
Barbecue fundraiser
The Nassau County
Christian Motorcycle
Association, Sons of Thunder
Chapter 750, will hold a
fundraiser barbecue, bake
and yard sale Nov. 12 from
10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking
lot of New Life Baptist
Church, 464069 SR 200,
across from the Walmhnart
Supercenter in Yulee. Enjoy
barbecue sandwiches, ribs,
chicken and Boston butt. For
information call 261-7954.
Blood drives
The Blood Alliance will
hold a Fernandina Beach
community blood drive Nov.
12 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at
Kmart and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at
Publix. For information or to
make an appointment visit
www.igiveblobd.com.
Gun courses
Gary W Belson
Associates Inc. offers gun
courses at the Range &
Educational Training Center
in Nassau County. A
Concealed Weapon License
Course will be offered Nov.
12 at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and
Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m. A Basic
with Defensive Tactics
Course will be offered Nov.
26 at 7:45 a.m. Contact
Belson at 491-8358, 476-2037
or gbelson@bellsoutll.net.
Visit www.TheBelsonGroup.
com.
PRLmeeting
The Pink Ribbon Ladies, a
support group for survivors
of breast and other female
cancers, will hold its monthly
meeting Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. in
the Conference Room at
Baptist Medical
Center/Nassau. The meeting
will be an open forum for
questions, concerns, infor-
mation sharing and friend-
ship. For information contact
Joyce Karsko at 261-2976 or .
Isobel Lyle at 321-2057.
Genealogy meeting
The Amelia Island
Genealogical Society will
meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 15 in the
Community Room of the
Fernandina Beach Police
Department, 1525 lime St.
The program will be the
annual "Ancestor Road
Show," sharing family sto-
ries, artifacts and other treas-
ures with the group. In addi-
tion, the membership will
vote on 2012 officers and the
budget in the annual meet-
ing. Public welcome.
Memory screens
Osprey Village retirement
community will host free,
confidential memory screen-
ings and information about
successful aging on Nov. 15
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at 48
Osprey Village Drive, in the
wellness center, as part of
National MNnmory Screening
Day, an annual initiative of
the Alzheimer's Foundation
of America. For information
contact Director of Member
Services Mar V White at 432-


1185.
Food giveaway
The Northeast Florida
Community Action Agency
will distribute a small amount
of U.S. Department of
Agriculture surplus food
commodities on a first-come,
first-served basis until the
food is depleted from 2-3:30
p.m. Nov. 18 at the Peck
Center Auditorium, 510
South 10th St.


OBITUARIES


WEEKLY UPDATE













WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 2011 NEWS Ncws-Leadcr


TEMPORARILY CLOSED


PHOTOS BY GARRETT PELICAN/NEWS-LEADER
An errant Honda Pilot driven by Talla Spaul, 70, of Fernandina Beach carved a
swath through a hedge and slammed into the storefront of Parkway Grille at the qor-
ner of South Fletcher Avenue and Amelia Road just aftep 7 a.m. Thursday, accord-
ing to a deputy's report. Coming from First Coast Highway, Spaul reportedly ran
into a roundabout's curb, lost control of her vehicle and crashed into the eatery.
She was cited for careless driving. Because the restaurant opens at 8 a.m., only
owners Michael and Bobbe Malcolm were inside. Bobbe Malcolm had been prep-
ping tomatoes on the countertop destroyed by the vehicle just moments prior to the
wreck. Nobody was injured in the accident. Damage to the building was estimated
at $50,000. Michael Malcolm said the restaurant would re-open in two to three
weeks.


- -- -----,-m m-i

LARGE


^..- Cuisine & Seafood SELECION 3T
-u,',',,ISELECTION I
-. ; Restaurant .,

Celebrating '
24 Years of
Business in
IFernandinia Beach

302 Centre Street (904) 261-7490
ki fERVATIONS ACCEPTED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AccEPTED
-- ------


PHOTOS BY ANGELA DAUGHTRY/NEWS-LEADER
Supporters of various candidates for city commission stand in front of the Martin
Luther King Jr. Center on Elm Street to welcome voters to the polls and encourage res-
idents to vote Tuesday.


SIGNS Continued from 1A
requires him to approve all
such banners 30 days in
advance. Bach said the city
manager has not been routine-
ly asked to approve such ban-
ners, which are regulated by
the city Parks and Recreation
Department.
Bach approved the installa-
tion of a banner promoting'
Childers and Steger, but not
the specific wording, after a
series of emails Thursday with
Meredith Jewell of Parks and
Recreation, who handled the
application.
According to an e-mail
Tuesday from Jewell to her
supervisor, Parks and
Recreation Director Nan Voit,
"Last week Max Wohlfarth
stopped by to inquire about
hanging a banner at 8th &
Centre on Monday, November
7th. He wanted to ensure the
banner location was available
BEFORE he had the banner
made. At that time, you and I
contacted the City Attorney.
Upon her approval of a 'political'
sign, we processed the banner
permit. I told Mr. Wolhfarth the
banner area was available and
upon payment of the fees he
could hang a banner. He had
his banner made AFI'ER we
approved the banner."
The city does regulate snipe
signs those small signs adver-
tising candidates that have
sprouted all over the city pro-
hibiting them from beach
access rights of way. Mercer
recently sent an email to all can-
didates reminding them of this.
City code also prohibits
signs tacked to poles, trees and
plants un public property or
rights of way.
But those regulations do not
affect the banners that routinely
hang over Eighth Street, Bach
said.
"We can't tell a political enti-


_A r. iLzzA 109 N. 3rd St. Fernandina Beach, FL
2MR:5 ARTt PIZzA (904) 277-1515
| ,-= < / .a .. .- HOURS: Mon. Wed., Thurs. 4-9:30
L )1 WOOD FIREDCOVEN Fri. 12-9:30, Sat 12-lo0,.Sun 12-9

OPEN FOR LUNCH
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Individual pizzas now available for lunch!


off


'THIS WEEK
Try our
home-made
la* sana and


$100
off


Any order gnocchi in All Take Out
Offer ends 12115111. gorgonzola Offe erd, i 12/1511
Muir preent Coupon sauce al ust lprtenr Coupon
----------__ ---------------------


''m not a lawyer and I'm not a political figure.
I'm just the president of an, organization that
wanted to support a couple of candidates.'
MAX WOHLFARTH, PRESIDENT
HISTORIC FERNANDINA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION


ty they can't put one up because
of what the sign says," she sAid,
noting that candidates Charles
Corbett, John Elwell and Sarah
Pelican also could have put a
sign in the same location.
"I didn't realize a sign had to
have a disclaimer on it,"
Wohlfarth said.


"Nobody at the city told me
and nobody at the sign compa-
ny told me," he said.
"We appreciate we have
some commissioners taking
some action for a change," he
said, noting their support for
Forward Fernandina.
mparnell@fbnewsleader:com


-Buy One 16 oz. Steak
S & Shrimp Dinner $160 I
I Get One 50% off!*
Must present coupon From 5pm 9pm Mon-Thurs!I
pM *Of equal or lesser value, with purchase of 2 beverages
NOTTO BE GOMBINgD WITH OTHER OFFERS



1 101 Cetr& St 261-5310
.I- '" ir ,, '-.,,.ra-,l t. o,Ml :. i
,' lwilrVad wih banlquels groups wiit Early bird specials. '
H i on holidays or wdh plale shanng DINE IN ONLY





A FASHION EVENT
Evelyne Talnman & Fern Lily

& LUNCHEON
Catered by Brett

November 16, 2011 11:00am
GFWC Woman's Club


WHEN YOU GIVE A LITTLE,

WE'LL GIVE YOU A LITTLE MORE!

For a limited time, when you open a new Certificate of Deposit at
CBC National Bank (or add $1,000 to a renewing one), and bring us a canned or
non-perishable food item, we'll add .15 basis points to your interest rate!
You'll be earning more and together we'll be doing more for those in need this
holiday season as we provide all food items to local charities.


; M- VT . mmlii,


.90%
1.00%
1.10%
1.40%


1.05% APY*
1.15% APY*
1.25% APY*
1.55% APY*


To show your community spirit by opening or renewing a CBC National Bank
Certificate of Deposit, visit or call us today!
1891 S. 14th Street, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 | 904.321.0400 I CBCNationalBankcom
*Annual Pntage Yd (AP) is aerae asof Noamber 7, 2011. Miimubalance to open w an a t and eam rest $1,000. Acrrns rrs be opened or rened by Domber 23, 2011.
Penalty my be rnpoed for earywithdraal. See Bank for ful detal. Member FDIC S


CBC.

NATIONAL BANK


, ,





.


BUSINESS


Shrimp
i'. i ,icl h ihlp Bri ine. cre-
.hl:d b:, a nrie. local company,
[Frntiidina Spice Cu is now
ior .ali: :t Allantic Sealood
M ai l;,.l
F':i i.dilin;i eSpee Conipany
LILC a< oj. iiindd on .June 9
b)y thi c local entrepre-
:'r.-uIl %4i, a desire to cook
tl- jiuiciest shrinip when
Si,1rnd-k and family came into
"rKni., inr, th,- significance
,f brining and,the importance
i' i''il i Ilt'$u'i time. w'e saw.
ihe need to create a product
that would hlp the conistun.er
cOnuk- ri.IiciouL. shrinip with
ii'iinlimal pi Coperl. CEO
With a special blend of
inigedients., you can brine
y\'ui] hr iinp in rhil--e easy
t:-p,. di .s.,lv,. Per fe-cl Shrimpn
Bl ine in wvatei. soak the
.hrinimp fur 20) minutes and
then _-ot4k the shrimp using
youlr fav,i it recipe Your
.sliminip will be so ilende and
iuic',. y\u t ill never cook
slirinmp again vii houi briniyg it
lii i. I ,he company foundersi


brine hits market


promise
"We-tested and tweaked
many recipes until \w -
found the one for Pet fe,:t
Shrimp Brine," said Mauthe.'
Lanius. CFO "This wa-z
done through several tasr.,
testing trials with friends n
the area."
The benefit to brining i
that the brine solution has the
ability to denature proteins and
preserve juices inside th,
meat. As the meat loses nmloi-
ture during the cooking
process. the brining, actinnr
helps to preserve that mois-
ture in two ways
By soaking the meat in
brine, the meat will natulaialy
absorb moisture lo coutnitra.:
what is lost during the cooking
process.
The salt brine solution will
also denature the proteins
within the meat. Denaturing
turns the proteins from a
solid into a liquid form.
therefore enhancing the tL.n.
derness and juiciness of Ithu
meat
The brine also unwinds the


pr'iltei .,IiJ.l.- u . whichh
alll'.,. S bLn',I'dillg -iles tor
wv, i: lu :Il.l- jch i Tli' pI,.lces.
happen,. nal ., ;il ly, buii
the Li, iin, i i ; 1. 1 lie



iiC l rned to Fi.,, iJI in .2i a'r
a gl,' pll.e--s,,il Ianius. ;,
t er [i F nr'i e b -r:d ed
(t eii'rl;a i.'.i -..iia. tl d 'it a d
l t-i.hrim .,I,-g ,- .Ith a d --e ',., in
chemical :,-,d l,.ur,,,l, culh,
F ir.idMa in i,".i
fmIiW B-I inI d. C l. a
nalii.t i .l ilt C I lnaiiii iad,-
l l .Il fi.,l m N ,,i l, Cal|.liila
Stat,: Uni\ter.ii->, I _c:[iVin'l
d il-'. ii n a l, lt I Cla'.?ll ,l'l. d
i-nul iein l iniL' H ,=' _il'mii ,'r r,
FlI.,ida ian n'il as a pic-ess
CAlt illv',ii '
Pel ei-t. Shi lilp Brille i-,
cum r-.nlly a"vailabl-- li,, pt .
_hai ,:e ;Il A ill rii ,i S ;af',.,dl
M al r.kl. L il_,.lh u, C Se !l..,ud
in Y il-e :i nd al Ti i ul 'iver
b i ,lt d in J.o i-l.-i iillpe


Monahan moves up; new


general manager for Ritz


The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Co
ha.- promoted Katharine
Monahan to market vice prt-si-
deni for the Southern region
,She will oversee hotels in
Florida. Georgia and New
Orleans.
Monahan began with The
Pit/-Carlton ill 186 with assign-
ments in Atlania. Phoenix.
Marina Del Rev and Laguna
Nitf~iel. For the past eight wars,
Monahan has bee-n general
ilnaliagr of ilie Ritz-Cailton.
,Amuelia Island, a *444-room
leor'l Dulinig her tenure on
Amrelia lland Monahan oer-
['w he additions of a spa, ball-
rooml and. most recently, a new
ro oms renovation. Mlonahan
will remain bas,:-d on Amelia
Island
Her succes-or is Jim
McNMane-non.an 1S-year veter-
an with The Ritz-Carlton For
hll-- past nine years
McMNanermor, has been general


" : ., -.;.:*: *

. ^ .- ,, :...



2/i
"" 9; 1


Monaban

manager of The Rilt-Carlton.
5'uas,'dta and ha- led the holel t,.
win numerous aw rti ds and acco-
lades. H: is also known for his
work with local chaiities and
slatewide t,,rrist bur:.aus For
McMlanemon. lhe appointir-mnt
al Am, lia Island fulfills the
dream of leading a resort long


MeNManemion


considt-rid io jwel lui tihe
C hevy Chase, Il\cl. based cim-
pany N McNanemon begins mid-
November
For information about the
ieso t visit \ ,w.' lilzcarlton
coIr aImeliai-tland Fir infor-
matitin ,,n The Ritz-Cari l,.n Co
visit wvw riticar Iton.comn,


Sarnunahi Grand is an assisted living
and memory support community
nestled amongst scenic oak trees
located just one block from the beach.
L' '' .l'


*Chef Prepared Dining Experience
* Housekeeping. Laundry and
Maintenance Sen/ices
Vibrant Activities Program complimented
by many events
Transportation for Outings and Medical
Ap'poinments
Pi vate Suites Offering Several Floor Plans
Persorinali:ed Service Plans for e A
each Resident
Assisted
1900 Amelia
Call is today, stop by
jfor a visit, join ts www.S
for lunch, or all of the above!


a signa"tr r rimttdij' of




VANNA H (/A ND
I i'ing anid ilemiori ( are -ritices
Trace Coiur FernanOina Beach FL 32034
904.321.0898
SavannahGiandArnelialsland.com
assisted Living Facill Lticnse m;l9108 *,


Theg Wned exha "
fo frea ft $
deodoriZjei


The saints came
' back and they
wouldn't return
to fix i-.


Dont be Scrooged this holiday season

Call the cleaning people who care!


-: .... .. AST,

Ciea

(904) 277.2998
www.smofamelia.com
Carpet & liphiilstery Cleaning
Saiutrdai\ & BEenine appointments s
* Pet Od,.or Remio\l ,
* Carpet & Fabric PTLteCion
* rlcninal Ru!- Cleaning
* Tile & (Groiut Cleaniing & Sealing
ResIIration Sernices
* 24 H.or after r Damage
* Compile Fire & Smoke Rcmo\a]
*!\ ih.l Renmediati.n
* Dc !iuLit dificatioiiir- Dr mIng
* Rec:iimended by insurance Industry


--- ----* q
I Kitchen Tile I
I & Grout Cleaning I


1$89I


S 1 .. .. .. . .. I. . .. i
I J
t lilt 'tttt


* BLuy Local \\e guarantee ior %irk
* Our 3 Carpel Techs hale a
combined 27 years w ilh
Ser% icemaster of A-nelin I.land

* Call 904-277-2498 for a FREE in
home estimate

* Localilli oi ned and operated
for 20 .years by .Jim \Iirminoudl
& Brandon Biackinimn


r ------
I Carpet Cleaning I
I 3 Rooms I
4th Room FREE!


:$99i
I I
1,,~'1 "-'t '-' :", ." 'k"t I


r-----*
I Upholstery I
Cleaning Sofa
& Love Seat


I$1091


L -......-.
I ,Z '," ,'...q
!=,=,, ,= ,,


,' ..r,,: . .
" :, .r. i;-"" i t3




-/
^*'ito ^^^^-- St


.4


5-


We are very proud to announce that Dani W.
Driscoll. MI.D. and our new partner. South
East Eye, have joined Coastal Vision Center.

Di. Diiscoll graduated magna curm laude Iroirt Ohlio
State Ulniiersity of Medicine and Public Health. i.
He has completed his fellow ship in Coneal and
Relf.cltie Surgery at the inLernationall\ acclaimed
Bascom Palmer E.e Institute in Miami. Florida.
In addition to fellow ship trained cotuea sturgert.
Di. Diiscoll will be perfonning teclnicall advanced state of die art cataract and
lefiactive surgery in Fernandina Beach.

Our future plans include additional subspeciahll ee ca ce pro\ iders-. It isl. ou
ultimate goal that no patients %ill ha\e to lea\e the Fernandina / Amelia Island
area for an\ of their eye care needs.

loin us in welcoming Dr. Dan Diisi..ll t[o our practice.


Call 904-261-5741 to make an appointment


John NlcClane. O.D.
Stephen Stubits. O.D.
Anlthm) Subits, O.D.
Dan Driscoll. MI.D.


-4--


.... , ._ 74.. R

i 0t41 201-3741-


'Y"They said they would clean "'
all the carpet in my house ror
s49.96, but when they arrived ,
they wanted SOO.'" ,

S..o.

', -A. :- -


W Eo: -?i:. ,,. No' l. ).. 9,2011 Nit x 5 L. ri. C


I













WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011 BUSINESS News-Leader


IN BRIEF


New golf executive
George Sheffield, owner
of Amelia River Golf Club,
recently announced that
Colson Hillier will be the
director of marketing. He:
will be responsible for indi-
vidual and corporate mem-
berships and will be work-
ing with
local busi-
nesses and
nonprofits t6
provide a
venue for
golf out-
ings/wed-
Hillier dings and
meetings.
Prior to
joining-Amelia River, Hillier
was with the Amelia Island-
Fernandina Beach-Yulee
Chamber of Commerce in
membership sales.
The Amelia River Golf
Club, built in 2000, features
a Tom Jackson-designed
golf course and offers a full-
service facility with club-
house, pro shop, practice
areas, locker rooms, dining
facilities with full bar and is
open to the public for lunch.
For a limited time only indi-
vidual and corporate mem-
berships are available with
no initiation fees. .
For information visit
www.aneliaislandgolfclub.n
et or call 491-8500. Amelia
River Golf Club is located
4477 Buccaneer Trail.
European
Amercan
Business Club
The European. American'
Business Club will meet
tonight at the Amelia Island
Museum of lHistory, '233 S.
Third St, from 6-8 p.m. --
Michael Harrison will pres-
ent a history of the island,. ;
Cost is $12 per person.
RSVP to Phil Griffin at
(904) 271-277q.or e-mail i
phil@eabcnetwork corn
The Europe rn Anic Icann
Business Club of An'ji-lia
Island is a social club-
focused on developing rela-
tionships based on joint,
American and international
heritage. Goals include,
education, networking and
building social relation'
;ships thliat fliii1,-i business-' -
development and personal-
friendships. The club meets
the second Wednesday of
each month at location
that will be announced.
A -


Say it ain't so, Joe (Paterno),


As a kid, I grew up worship-
ping Penn State football. The
program possessed everything
- sanctity, simplicity, purity.
There was the sanctity of the
place they played in, nicknamed
"Happy Valley." It always seem-
ed sunny there on fall after-
noons. There was the simplicity
of their black-and-white uni-
forms with no names, and a
coach 'with black-rimmed glass-
es who looked like your grand-
father.
And there was the purity of a
program where the players
graduated and no one got into
trouble (like at other programs).
But like a lot of things in life,
something that appeared so per-
fect and virtuous as a kid turns
out to be a mirage. Penn State's
football program may be at the
top of this list.
The 40 charges against the
former defensive coordinator,
(who is 67 years old) are sick-
ening enough that he pur-
portedly started a foundation
for troubled boys and then
abused them. Worse yet, some
of it supposedly happened on
the Penn State campus, even
though he was not a coach then.
These days, football and bas-
ketball programs are brought
to their knees by a singular


Steve
Nicklas

STEVE'S
MARKET
PLACE


recruiting
violation
or, in rival
Ohio
State's
instance,
when a
coach hid
the truth
about his
p 'ayers
bartering
memora-
bilia for tat-
toos.
In this
instance,
there is a
belief that


other coaches at Penn State had
learned something unusual was
going on years ago, including
head coach Joe Paterno. It is
being reported that Paterno
feels exonerated because he for-
warded his suspicions to the ath-
letic'director.
This is not like hosting a
cookout at your house and invit-
ing recruits. This is nothing like
youirplayers trading their jer-
seys.for tattoos. If true, this is
like no other.
Yeah, well know that in our
system everyone gets their say
in court, that you are not guilty
until a judge convicts you. But


O..PEN''

THANKSGIVING







I DINNER
.E


Friday or Saturday Night
SCannot be used wti specl events or other discount offis Expires Il'2'l
.Lunch: Tues.-Fri. 10am-3pm Dinner. Wed.-Sat. 6pm-9pm
Palmetto Walk Shops 4828 First Coast Highway
904-321-2430 www.horizonsameliaisland.com


these 'charges and graphic
accounts are so disgraceful and
despicable. that damage is
already done.
Investigators can't fabricate
things like this. They have 23
pages of evidence from a grand
jury investigation, according to
reports. If true,.the Penn State
football program must be com-
pletely dismantled, and the slate
wiped clean. Maybe then it can
rebuild its reputation.
For a kid, it would be more
disturbing than finding out your
best friend was cheating you. I
have always rooted for Penn
State football. Now, like a lot of
others, I will always root against
them if these charges are accu-
rate.
Some people justroot against-
the good guys. Like with Tim
Tebow. He is true and,pure, and
people can't stand it. Paterno
was always like that as a coach.
This.shakes your confidence
in people. Forget the millions
of dollars that Penn State football
and other big4ime programs
bring to their schools. This is
about adults mentoring impres-
sionable kids. This is about what
is right, and what is wrong in
our lives. -
If anything were ever wrong
with sports, it would be this:,


Even though Paterno holds the
record for most coaching victo-
ries in major college football, he
would have a disclaimer: of
morality by his name. Victories
just don't matter compared to
this.
A few Penn State officials
have stepped down for alleged-
ly misleading authorities as to
what they knew. There will be
more fallout, to be sure. And
there should be, regardless of
who is brought down.
You wonder what is sacred
these days. Hallowed enough
for kids to believe in. As the,
head football coach, Paterno ciul-
tivated "a reputation for putting
integrity ahead of modern col-
lege-sports economics," accord-'
ing to one news report. His pro-
gram was the "gold standard"
for college football.
-But not now, not being asso-
ciated with what would be the
worst scandal in the history of
college sports. So sorry to Joe,-
"Pa" as he is reverently known
for the father figure he is. Happy
days are hardly here again in
Happy Valley.
Steve Nicklas is a financial
advisor with a major Wall Street
firm who lives on Amelia Island.
He can be reached at 753-0236.
thenicklasteam2@msn.com


COME SHOP EARLY
for your gift items
& with savings enough to
get yourself something new also...


~aJr3 f.~. ~, 3*~


Panel to


evaluate


airport
The city of Fernandina
Beach is soliciting interested
city residents to serve on an
airport>evaluation advisory
committee to evaluate the cur-
rent organizational and man-
agement structure of its
municipal airport
The city previously con-
ducted similar evaluations of
the marina and 'golf course
enterprise funds, which led to
partial privatization of those
enterprises..
Individuals who are inter-
ested in serving should pos-
sess education or experience
in the aviation field or indus-
try. The city manager will
review the submittals and will
make the appointment to the
committee.
Individuals should submit
a resume and letter of interest
to. Michael J. Czymbor, City
Manager, 204 Ash St., Fernan-
dina Beach, Fla. 32034 or via
email at mczymbor@fbfl.org.
For additional information
on the city or its airport' visit
www.fbfl.us.


50%OFF
GIFT ITEMS
excludes handbags,
Brighton and some-items


Designer Handbags
Zina Eva Hobo Helen Kaminski
LoC'ls "'lar,' Frar.:.,e.,.* Brighton The Sak
Patricia Nash Brar.mir. Sorlal
MZ Wallace Kenneth Cole Eric Javiti
K. SSti RD from Paris
*- Rioni, Jessica Simpson
& morel


HANDBAGS WRAPS SCARVES JEWELRY
GIFTS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
2380 Sadler Rd., Amelia Island 904-261-69931 Tues Fri 10-6
Mon & Sat 10-5

Featuring ori ghbto).., Handbags and Jewelry
Visit us across from the Marriott near the beach.


Sea Breeze




& Amelia Pawn


WE HAVE $500,000 TO SPEND IN NOVEMBER DECEMBER


Buying All Rolex
& Premium Watches
Rolex Patek Phillipe
Cartier Tiffany Breitling
Omega LeCoultre Vacheron
* Constantin Pocket &,Wristwatches
Railroad..Watches




$1.00 $150.00 & UP....$$
$2.50 $150"00 & UP....$$
$5.00 $4000 & UP....$$
$10.00 $80000 & UP....$$
$20.00 $1500`- & UP....$$
PRICES SUBJECT TO CONDITION OF MERCHANDISE
Buying 1964 & Older
DIMES $2.00 & UP....$$
QUARTERS $5.00 & UP....$$
HALVES $10.00 & UP....$$
DOLLARS $20.00 & UP....$$


WANTED









W iamns,


Sterling Silver
We Buy AlI Forms of Silver
Tea Sets Flatware
Trophies Candlesticks
Coins & Silver Trays
Bracelets Necklaces Jewelry


DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
.5ct UP TO $1,000
1ct UP TO $2,500
2ct UP TO $5,000













WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2011.NEWS News-Leader


'The association is about young people
building self-esteem, and giving them
skills and encouragement.'
KARLDAVIS


Karl Davis directs a choir in Nantes, France in September for the Urban Voices exchange program.


VOICES Continued from 1A
months. By networking
through musician friends, he
usually finds a paving gig while
in Nantes so that costs aie cov-
ered.
SIn 2003, Davis brought 30
foreign musicians to
Fernandina Beach and tried to
put on a free sho'w at the
Atlantic Avenue Recreation
Center, which he called the
"Amelia I-land Blues Fes.lial
But city police tried to shut thr-
'festival down, he said, becau_ E
it wasn't officially registered
Since then, pavis says. the city
police department has become
much more receptive to festi-
STMirrlTED vals and events coming into the
city
'"There seem to be adif-


ferent attitude," he'says.
Davis says he helped raise
funding for the first Amelia
Island Blues Festival this
year.
The four exchange students
coming here for the Urban
\'Oice- piigriam in this month
ai e R&B singri s and iap artists.
Davis .ays
"The association is about
youni p'-ople building self-
est-eem. and giving them skills
aiiid clncouragerment." Davis
says.
Urban Voices is looking for
younu mu-,sicianis of any and all
types. Datvis said, for the
upcoming exchange program.
For details, call Davis at 624-
9054 o.r i-mail him at karl-
da\-i-s,'mniail corn
udoauqh rydihbncaZslhadercojrn


TA.E 5TOCK IN CHILDREN'
Se n :l. 'rj,, r, .l: 101,I ri .. l, l.


Purchase by cash or check ,at-
Images Salon
First Federal Bank-Fernandina and 'eulee
Fernardina Beach NewsLeader
The Plantation Shop at Palmetto Walk
Resort to Home-The Shops at Omni AlP


Thursday, December 1
6-9pm
-'irini mrn- I 1- .-: P. l rintatir,':,r
T ic '-rt. -I.


* Purchase tickets by credit card at
' takestocknassau.org and click on Our Events
* To reserve tables of 8, contact Jane Preston
at janeyoreston@gmail corn


-r i, ,-,11, N EWS-, .. T .r' ..... r11rI.- r.- t-EA D ERI- I.I, -
NEWSA LEADER


U N -- Fl I OTELS & ESORTSbK
amielia island plantatioll


lake Stock in
Children


POLITICS IN BRIEF


Scott honored
Helene Scott of
Fernandina Beach was hon-
ored for more than 50 years
of volunteer work for the
party at the 2011 Florida
Democratic Convention in
Orlando.
Scon told a new-paper
how proud she was "the party
has involved go many young
people, college students.
young workers, as well as
seniors and has given them
hope Locally Scott started
the Nassau County
Democratic Club 11 years ago
and it continues to meet
monthly and staffll party head-
quarters on Eighth Street.
Local delegates to the
state convention included
George Chester. Phil Morton,
Jessica Morton. Helene Scott,
Carla Voisard. Jay-Paul
Thibault. Laura Pitois, Alice "
Pehlke and Jerry Pehlke,
among others.
Nassau Republicans
The Nassau County
Republican Executivc
Com -irinee %ill hold its
monthly meeting at .7 pim.. .
"1 hursday at the County
Building, 8602.8 Pages Dairy
Road West. Yulee Speaker
will be Susie Wiles, Gov. Rick


I.
.41'


I,


Suliiuaiiy IIIViLC yuu i1,1J
"Ring in the Holiday Season"
at the 201" Annual

"Taste of Amelia Island"

A Culinary Fair to Benefit

THE NASSAU COUNTY VOLUNTEER CENTER

Experience the excellent cuisine of
Northeast Florida's finest restaurants

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ND

OMNI AMELIA ISLAND

PLANTATION BALLROOM

6:30 pm 7:00 pm Cocktails
7:00 pm 9:00 pm Taste of Amelia
$40.o0 Per Person

Music by the jazz trio
Crescendo Amelia

Unique Silent Auction 50/50 Drawing
Fine Wine*

\^\1_ Semi Formal Attire /-
'Otv For Information. Call 904-261 -2771 ,-

TICKETS MANY BE PURCHASED AT:
Century 2 1/John T Ferreira (Centre Street and 43820 SR 200 Ste. 101) Fernandina Beach
Nevws-Leader (Ash Street). CVC National Bank. i14th Street, First Federal Savings Bank
iSusan Street & Sadler Road & ALA in Yulee), Honzons Restaurant (Palmetto Walk AI A)-
The Plantation Shop iPalmetto Walk) Vystar Credit Union ( 14th Street). Nassau County Tax
Collector' Office 186130 License Road Yulee & 540077 State Road 200. Callahan) and
The Nassau County Volunteer Center 11303 jasmine. Ste.104Ai Tickets may also be pur-
chased by credit card on the Center's ,iebsite www volunteernassau.org.

NsLPSA NCRPSA


''a

9.


i.iLBMiE D
U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, left, with Nassau Cowuty Chair
Jay-Paul Thibault at the DI)emocratic State Convention in
Orlando.

Scott's campaign manager. All training room at McGill
Repubjiica s' ar. l ni.o me. .. A-i.ii i l ihe Fcriandarid
* T .... .. i ; .... : '. h Mi uni ipal Ai:po r t 66,.
Teaay Airpoi I Road For information
Nassau Patriots Tea Party contact inl an Lane at 753-
will meet at 2 p.m on 0445 or Qo to www.nassau.ipa-
Tuesdays this month in the triot- ning corn.

S" ,.' -. P,"; :-..,


......,. ..% w





AMELA ISLAND

MUSEUM OF HISTORY






Visit 5 Private HsIIiS c Homes

December 2nd & 3rd


$25 before December 2
$30 day of event


Tour Tickets Available rt"


S TOr/ rhe Depot on Centre

The Plantation Shop

Peterbrooke ChocIolate r

4..,' Golf Club of AmeWio

Resort to Home Omni A1P

& The Museum ,n


IWWW.AMELIAMUSEUM.ORG 261.7378


Please join us for a wonderful evening with
* a delicious buffet, wine, cash bar, music
and a silent auction of unique items.

Preview our event at takestocknassau.org
or call 548-4464 for more information.


I'

























,, r








;'r


I' II


Nassmi TIuinrtu Recm'rb


","- -1. : -, ." .'6 ,.I, '. t h f r' ., L. -T.Ef fF ,' A q"- T !7E '.: L, .L 7 ..: ",' -., ._= p. T, .: A. %. 7, q T .:. ,1. 1 , g ,, rf i .- i.,:'- I A i 1.],:l. F ,, l,: l I


r'...I!ll., t-...,all =...,,.. ...*














7A


WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9,2011 OPINION News-Leader


NEWS

LEAD


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 communi-
ties -"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, qual-
ity and hard work.
FoY R. MALOY JR.. PUBLISHER
MICHAEL PARNELL. EDITOR
MIKE HANKINS. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
ROBERT FIEGE. PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
BOB TIMPE, CIRCULATION DIRECTOR
ANGELINE MUDD.
BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER
SIAN PERRY. ASSISTANT EDITOR
BETH JONES. SPORTS EDITOR


TOM WOOD
CHAIRMAN


DINK NESMITH
PRESIDENT


C IT Community
Newspapers,
<- Incorporated


Collards and turnips


As I write this column I have no idea
what's going to happen when
Fernandina Beach voters go to the
polls Tuesday. This has been a local
campaign like no other in my memory: so
much voter anger, so much frustration, so
much at stake.
I do know this: today, the day after the elec-
tion, the sun will rise and set, the tides will rise
and fall, my collards and turnips will grow
green and tall and Fernandina Beach will con-
tinue to be the greatest place in the world to
live.
And I know this, too: local politicians are
going to liave to work together to solve some
problems. The campaign is over. The harsh
and twisted words that were campaign rhetoric
now have to vanish, like vapor, replaced by a
kinder, more conciliatory vocabulary; a work-
ing together vocabulary, a vocabulary
designed to get things done, and there is much
to do.
Here are a few things certain:
People in Fernandina Beach feel left out
of the decision-making process; they have
much to say, but believe themselves unheard.
That has to be fixed.
The Forward Fernandina plan has to be
revisited. In my opinion, there are elements
worthy of our attention. For instance, I am a
believer that completing improvements to the
city's portion of the waterfront would be a
great thing; improved park and green space,
parking and a large, gazebolike structure to
i accommodate performances and gatherings


benefits all, and I'm for it.
The financing option for
Forward Fernandina $6
million worth of revenue
bonds for projects that gener-
ate no revenue has to be
sent to the island of misfit
proposals; the scrap heap.
Those revenue bonds a mem-
DEBAT ory, so too will be the
DEBATE planned increase in utility
AND taxes to pay for them. *
TAC L Trust and confidence in
the commission and city
."... leadership has to be -
Ron Sapp restored. Why not hold a
series of town hall meetings
aimed solely at listening to the people of
Fernandina Beach, no lecturing, no talking at
people, just listening.
Time and energy wasted on silly, prepos-
terous issues h'as to stop. Do we really need to
keep talking about and threatening a public
beach access tax, or a soft-sand beach parking
tax?
Throw the current impact fee and
licensing ordinance away arid start over.
Appoint a select committee to examine the
kinds of fees that are right for this city and a
realistic, practical way of applying and enforc-
ing them.
;* Fernandina Beach residents who live at:
the beach have to be protected from commer-
cial intrusion into their residential neighbor-
hoods. Call them short-term, or resort, or resi-


tilll grow

dential rentals, or whatever, the.days of treat-
ing these homeowners and taxpayers as a "dif-
ferent" kind of resident have to be over.
Some elected body has to take responsi-
bility for the Fernandina Beach branch of the
Nassau County library system. The downtown
library is too' important a community asset just
to leave twisting in the political winds. The last
word I got was that the county wants to give
the city $600,000 for the library just what
kind of library or where it would be, well, that
would be up to the city;' the county would, it.
, was said, "wash our hands of the whole thing."
A city commissioner I had talked with earlier
had a similar sentiment, "I'd be for giving the
county $600,000 for their library," he said,
"then we'd wash our hands of the whole
,thing." I'm not making this up. They've got to
talk.
I've said and written many, many times,'
Fernandina Beach is the greatest place to live
on Earth the ocean, the beach, sunrises, sun-
sets, the river, three public parks at the beach,
over 40 publicbeach accesses, over 300 acres
of publicly owned marshland, forests, open
and green space, a thriving arts community,
armies of volunteers and on and on.
No, regardless of the outcome of this elec-
tion, Fernandina Beach will continue td thrive,
everything mentioned above guarantees that,
just how we thrive, as a Key West look-alike, or
as our own, unique selves, that's really the
question, the question our elections will always
be about.
Let me go check my collards and turnips.


VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


edge spoils ple, and the costs associated may not
r be what they first seem to be. But
Dredging is the necessary evil of regardless, dredging has to be done,
operating Fernandina Harbor Marina, and done again and again and again.
is costly every time it has to occur and Last, there remains one nagging
it must happen every two to three years question'. Will dredging 14,000 cubic
("Dredge spoils will be dumped at mul- yards provide Westrec enough deep
tiple sites," Nov. 4). It matters notwhq water for them to turn the marina into
manages the operations, operational a profitable, self-sustaining entity as
viability is obviously dependant upon promised when their contract was
S deep water in slips. When you have awarded? Or will we he simply be pay-
water, the marina can pay for itself; ing them $100,000 per year to the same
without it, the marina fails. ,. thing the city did when it ran the mari-
The only fly in'the ointment isthat na. At this point, it looks like the city is
the temporarily deeper slips will gen- 'doing all of the heavy lifting and leg-
eratejust enough revenue to cover the, work while Westrec sits back to reap
cost of operations, routine maintenance the rewards (if any come our way)
and the management fee but will, Coleman Langshaw
never be able to keep up with the recur- Fernandina Beach
ring capital debt of the dredging proj-
ect itself. n Welcomesight
Dredging will always be a burden W
S on the taxpayers of the city-,this is a I'm sitting in the catbird seat. or
S message that has been laid before you might say the crow's nest, every
numerous city commissions in the past Friday morning when I volunteer at
and will be the same for this and the the Fernandina Beach Marina's visi-
new commission. tor center. There I greet out-of-town
,;,Evenin.today's economy,,when corn, )guestswho arrive by boat. bike and car.
,,tractorsiare hungry for-business, a Newcomern s aice always a'.tornished by
cost of $379,119 ($27 per cubic foot) the shops, historic houses, art gal-
shows just how expensive it costs to leries, theaters, museum and fine
deal with the junk. When then the city restaurants. Most amazed of all are
last dredged, it had to pay $32 per the boaters when they see the newly
cubic foot (but it should be noted that ship-shape marina with dredged slips,
this cost included transporting the solid docks and pilings and the pristine
material to a site in Jacksonville to de- showers, lounge and laundry facilities.
water and then on to an ultimate per- According to volunteer and tour,
manent site after). director Thea Seagraves of the Amelia
We still do not know how much it Island Museum of History, more than
will cost to movythe material the sec- 4,500 visitors have stopped at the visi-
ond time, to its final destination, but it tor center for the maps, brochures,
is reasonable to expect an additional advertising flyers and business cards
charge to do this relocation. she stocks there.
Ultimately, even with the helpful From my perch, I most enjoy the
grant assistance of $174,735 from the boaters returning for a visit now that
Florida Inland Navigation District Joe Springer, Westrec Marina manag-
(FIND), the taxpayers will have to pony er, has done his work. Without excep-
up the remaining $204,384. Again, this tion, they all say they are returning -
is a necessary evil, and neither Westrec from Maine, Connecticut, New Jersey,
nor the previous city marina depart- Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina,
ment can be faulted for this law of Georgia and, of course, Florida with
nature, it is what it is. their boats this spring. Seagraves and
Dredge spoils have .to be handled Springer have even booked a "regatta"
very carefully, pursuant to Florida for pleasure trawler owners for 2012.
Department' of Environmental Now that should be a sight to see.
Protection (FDEP) rules. The materi- Catherine Keating
al has .to de-water back into the salt Fernandina Beach
water, so as riot to impact freshwater
and related vegetation. I hope, and Film festivals
have to believe, that the city is prepar-
ing for this requirement. The tempo- Sam Parise wrote Nov. 2 to clarify
rary sites will need to be bermed, sec- there are now two film "entities" on
tioned and fitted with an outflow pipe Amelia Island. This letter has needed
back to the saltwater. All of this will to be written for some time as it is con-
have to be monitored, for the turbid fusing knowing who is who.
outflow that cannot exceed designated I have been honored to do volunteer
FDEP thresholds. Hopefully these graphics work for both the Amelia
additional costs have been factored Island Film Festival (AIFF) and the
into the dredging costs presented, but newer Amelia Island Film Society
if not, they have to be addressed prior (AIFS). I also have to stop and say on
to implementation of the project. occasion, "Whoa, which one are we
Next, depending on the depth of talking about again?"
the accumulated material, itwill take at In a nutshell, the older of the two,
least one to two years to sufficiently dry AIFF, was conceived as a film festival
to acceptable FDEP levels, to be re- for filmmakers, by Tony McAdoo. He
deposited at an approved final desti- involved people of like mind and the
nation. It should be noted that this Amelia Island Film Festival was born.
material is not sufficient for load-bear- One of those of "like mind" was
irig, fertilizer or cover soil. Its final des- Gus Betancourt, who had connections
tination will likely require it being to the Fort Lauderdale Film Society
mixed with other materials. Again, and was interested in beginning some-
hopefully this is being considered dur- thing similar on the island for movie-
ing the planning process. goers. He began AIFS a film society
Also, as Commissioner (Jeffrey) for movie lovers.
Bunch correctly pointed out, trans- Both are valid entities in their own
portation over tity (and other) rights- right and have their own special nich-
of-way needs to be protected. The pre- es in the community, much as the local
vious experience led to a terrible mess community and little theaters have
on the,streets, at an additional cost to their own interests and which also tend
the city (and it should be noted that the to overlap.
material, laden with salt, is very cor- I look forward to seeing both AIFF
rosive and detrimental to vehicles), and AIFS grow within their chosen
So, simply dredging is not that sim- genre and vision statements.


RJ MATSON/THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH


Currently, the "festival"' for movie
lovers, the Amelia Island Film Society,
is about to take place in conjunction
with the internationally known film fes-
tival held by Fort Lauderdale. I have
faith that in time we will be seeing an
increase in visitors-who follow that
well-known festival and will reap the
benefits as a community.
I apologize to both AIFF and AIFS
for any misinformation I may have
unintentionally given. This is how I
explain this diffdrenc.e to friends and is
how I offer it to my adopted commu-
nity.
Ricia Sorum
Fernandina Beach


AAlimproved
The other day, as we were return-
ing from a trip to the airport, my wife
remarked on how smooth ALA had
become. As a former county commis-
sioner, I was accustomed to receiving
frequent calls from irate citizens who
complained (with good reason) about
the deplorable condition of the main
east-west artery in Nassau County.
I'm sure we all remember the deep
ruts in the roads, caused (in part) by
the heavy truck traffic that travels the
road 24 hours a day. Those ruts, com-
bined with frequent rain, which turned
them into small streams, were
extremely dangerous, particularly at
night From the county's perspective,
the problem was A1A was a state high-
way and any funding for its repair
would have to come from Tallahassee.
'We tried diligently to secure state
assistance for this critical project, but
we were always rebuffed with the famil-
iar refrain, 'There's no money avail-
able."
We then enlisted the aid of State
Rep. Janet Adkins, who represents
Nassau County and who immediately
pledged to see what could be done to
get the ball rolling. Unfortunately we
had received similar pledges from
other elected state officials, which
never resulted in any positive action, so
we were not overly optimistic that this
attempt would be any different.
But in fact it was different. Working
with her House colleagues, as well as
the Florida Department of
Transportation, Rep. Adkins was suc-
cessful in having state funds allocated
to repave A1A from 1-95 all the way to
the Shave Bridge. The projected date
was several fiscal years away, but at
least it was on the books. When unused
dollars suddenly appeared in
Tallahassee, Rep. Adkins immediately
stepped up to the plate and was suc-
cessful in getting the project moved
forward, and now we are approaching
the successful completion of a task


that many thought would never occur.
It is human nature to only think of
our elected officials when we have a
problem or complaint, and to ignore
them when they have successfully'
assisted us with a request I, for one,
am extremely grateful that we have
Rep. Adkins as our representative, and
I thank her. for all of the work she does
on our behalf.
Mike Boyle
Amelia Island

Smooth ride
- I am writing this to express how
pleased I am with the construction
occurring on the ALA roadway, par-
ticularly between 1-95 and the Shave
-Bridge. I really appreciate all the hard
work Rep. JanetAdkins and the Florida
Department of Transportation have
done to help make this a painless
process for the Nassau County resi-
dents.
The construction on the road was
done in a timely fashion. I've rarely
driven through active construction
work; yet the roads showed signs of
repair every day. They are now very
smooth, and provide for a much more
enjoyable ride. The area just seems to
be safer to travel through, a marginal
difference from the previously haz-.
ardous conditions. The re-pavement
has also updated the-look of the road-
. way to make it more aesthetically pleas-
ing.
I applaud the efforts of Rep. Adkins
and the Florida Department of
Transportation in keeping this con-
struction on track. I am really happy
with the end result, and' I look forward
to driving down this stretch of AlA in
the future.
James L. Conner Sr.
Fernandina Beach

Endorsements
I have to confess I was puzzled by
the News-Leader's endorsement of cer-
tain candidates for thecity commis-
sion (Nov. 2). I understand your choice
of Charlie Corbett because he is total-
ly against "the shenanigans at City
Hall" and you are advocating-a change
in city government.
However, I was puzzled by your
recommendation of Sarah Pelican
since you said she "has less experi-
ence, but her heart is in the right
place." Then you went on to say that
John Elwell "impressed us with his
business acumen." And you also stat-
ed "his background qualifies him."
I was confused as to why you would
endorse a less qualified candidate. I
think your explanation was that "John
Elwell has not lived here long." But


John Elwell has lived here a total of
over 10 years. I should think over 10
years of living here would certainly be
long enough to qualify his running for
office. Also, I have been, told that
Pelican moved here less than 10 years
ago. So this was still not making sense
to me.
'You wrote that you endorsed
Pelican because "her heart is in the
right place." Well, I know John Elwell
personally, and I can assure you that
his heart is in the right place also, and
he has the business experience to qual-
ify him for the job. So Iwas still puzzled
by your endorsement but then I
learned that Sarah Pelican's son,
Garrett Pelican, works at the News-
Leader.
Could that have been a factor in
your endorsement? Whether or not it
was a factor, I would suggest that it
was enough reason for you to have
recused yourself' from endorsing
'Pelican in the election.
I would like to think that your sup-
port for Pelican was unbiased, but that
is hard for me to believe. Especially
since you yourself stated that she has
"less business experience." It was espe-
cially hard for,me to believe your
endorsement was impartial since I
watched one of the debates in which
Elwell showed a better knowledge and
understanding of what is needed in
our city government.
I realize that by the time my letter
is published, the election will have
been held and it cannot influence any-
one's vote. But I think the citizens of
Fernandina Beach have the right to
know all the facts surrounding your
endorsement of the candidates, and
.the fact that her son works for you can-
not be ignored.
I am very disappointed in the News-
Leader. I expected a more objective
viewpoint.
Rebecca Walker
Fernandina Beach
Editor's note: I hired Garrett Pelican,
a recent college graduate with a degree
in journalism, as a reporter earlier this
year because of his resume, skills, inter-
views and demeanor I did not know his
mother, and she was not a candidate
for office then. We have been very pleased
with the work of young Pelican but he
doesn't have the sway over us that you
suggest. PublisherFoy Maloy and I, who
each have been in this business for near-
ly 40 years, make those judgments. The
fact that Garrett Pelican works here
played no role in our decision. Also, we
have noted the mother and son rela-
tionship and his employment here on
several occasions, including page 10A of
the paper in which we made our endorse-
ments.
MichMel Parnell


HOW TO W1TE US 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
to: Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 766, Fernandina Beach, FL, 32035 E-
mail: mparnell@fbnewsleader. com.
visit us on-line at fbnewsleadercom
The views expressed by the columnists and letter writers on this page are their own
and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper, its owners or employees












\'\ I'M <, N v \BIr 9. 2011 NEWS News-Leader


iImmnature (brown) and mature (white) ibis gather in large flocks on a retention pond in
:"Oyster Bay and in pine trees across the way.


Birds of a feather


Sometimes an email hits
my inbox that demands an
immediate response. Not that
the writers are demanding,
that's not what I mean.
Everyone who sends me
email is invariably polite and
grateful for any insight I can
offer on their nature prob-
lems.
No, what I mean is this
one got my attention and
compelled me to get back in
touch immediately. In part the
message from Susan Haney
said, "I just wanted to let you
know that for the past week
Oyster Bay has been inundat-
ed with birds, thousands of
them. Really! They are mainly
ibis that are in different
stages of maturity. I have
been here six years and this
is by far the largest number of
birds I have encountered. You
would have to see it (and
smell it) to believe it."
You bet I wanted to see it.
So immediately I called her
on the phone to set up a time
to visit her backyard. And,
believe me, later that after-
noon I was not disappointed.
At 2 p.m. that day, as I sat
in Susan's screened pool
porch in Oyster Bay overlook-
ing a large retention pond, the
birds started coming in. She
wasn't kidding about the num-
bers. Flock by flock of mostly
white ibis flew over the


OPEN THANKSGIVING
Special Tribute Show Wed. Nov., 23 7 pm
"Rod Stewart"
(aka Kenny HollidayJ
SThirs Traditonal Platter & Full Menu

Moidavs Bingo. Tuesday Trivia
6:30 pm Inside Bar
Entertainment Monday-Saturday Evenings

4 NFL Sunday Ticket
ESPN Game Plans nons


WILD
WAYS

Pat
Foster-' urley


sCI
ro(
shl
an

ialo
bu
thi
he
ne
ya
lon
dr
m111
wh
wi
bil


others still in juveni
ish plumage, cluster
together on the bull
lawn, with barely a
between them.
I've never seen s
ibis in one spot befo
.couldn't restrain my
tried to sneak oqutsi
disturbing them to t
tos. Just like I predi
birds were ruffled b
appearance, and imnn
flock by flock took o
honking their disple
But they didn't go fa
flew,across the pon(
in the tall pine trees
other side, still well
viewing distance, an
tiful as ever.
A number of the
merely circled aroui
returned to the bulk
Other ibis kept flyin
yard and bulkheads
long as I sat still the
longer disturbed by
ence. Here and their
mix roseate spoonbi
storks and snowy eg
added dimension to
tern.
All around me w(
Just'above my head
spoonbills perched i







Spy'T f IT

I Spoy or Ne


@


reem(-d ti'rc. Further out in the pond
of, casting. two pied-billed grebes swam
adows, wirily keeping their distance
Id tl(h n Iro)111 iiie. A couple of vultures
,'y sellled circld in the sky, and a hawk
inrI g the lew across the pond, oblivi-
lkhead of olus to the commotion from all
e pond in the ibis. It was a bird viewing
r and her opportunity unsurpassed in
ighbor's mly entire summiner!
rd. Before I also noticed what Susan
ng hun- had mentioned about the
'ds of ibis, smell. My seat on the bulk-
ost mature head was carefully chosen
lite ones amidst the white blobs show-
th red ing the earlier visits by mass-
ls, but es of birds. Lucky for Susan,
Ie brown- these birds don't seem to
red defecate on the fly, or her
head and screened-in pool under their
space path would quickly change
from paradise to cesspool!
o many White ibis are still plentiful
)re. I in Florida, and they are often
'self, so I found in flocks. I've seen
de without many flocks of ibis before in
ake pho- our area, but maybe at the
cted,,ihe most 50 birds or so. Here, in
)y my Susan's backyard, we're talk-
nediately ing about at least 1,000 birds,
)f f again, as close as I could estimate,
measure. with all the comings and
irl. Many goings.
d to roost According to Susan, these
on the birds just showed up in these
within massive numbers and were
d as beau- not earlier spotted in breed-
ing groups nearby. Most like-
flocks ly they are gathering now to
Id and take off to points south before
;head. the colder weather sets in.
g" in to the Why ever they were there,
and ,fs in such numbers, it was a
*y were no thrill to see them. I could
my pres- have stayed for hours, but
e in the other duties called me away.
ills, wood Arriving home and checking
Trets my email, there was another
the pat- update from Susan, with pho-
tos.of"what I had missed."
ere birds. Even more ibis, spoonbills "
two and wood storks kept show-
in a pine ing upt after 1 left, to totally fill
the pine trees on the opposite
bank.
I'm sure glad Susan noti-
fied me about the birds in her
yard, and I'm also glad that
she is tolerant of the mess
they've left on her bulkhead.
Soon enough these birds will
be just memories for her, but
at least we both now have
U lu|' photos that tell the story.
Pat Foster-Turley is a zoolo-
I gist on Amelia Island. She wel-
comes your nature questions
and observations.
t" '- , I'. .I % :h .,,-,- ,','?


Are you aware that screenings tests
for lung cancer are available?


Over 150 Lhouand Am'nericnw, died cof hing
earbc l-.vex.
RPic faJy, we've toind that people -I i.re: v
high risk for devekpLn g lrin cacrr can ,tc
scaernmung ria will sa their hives.
.Ityou are at tag, na lk-r dJ'.e.*l-,ptrg lugIg ancer, '
pleams, Lalk uD-. ph ,J T I,'a.
The earlier he ,J.-r,.k' Wae ,r. I ea.h -er
it is rr. e ,an r d h.,b.er .har.,:s for



904.277.2700
w .firstoastom1alo'.cOm .A/
I ,'., h I' .. .
Pemandina Beach., FL 32034












V i.D\ SD V. NOVEMIBLR 9.2011 NEWS News-Leader


Scam of the Week: Oil wells, subsurface rights


Seniors vs. Crime has
recently worked on two cases
involving the lure of easy
money from the recovery of
natural products hidden under-
ground. One case turned out
very well for the folks involved
but the other case smells like a
Ponzi scheme and a senior
from our area may be a victim.
A Ponzi scheme takes
money from investors and then
uses money from later investors
to make payments to earlier
ones. Therefore, an illusion
appears that the investment is
making a profit. The scheme
eventually collapses, unless
interrupted by law enforce-
ment, when the "earnings" are
less than the payments prom-
ised to investors.
So we will start with the bad
news case and end on a happi-
er note. A couple of months ago
we were approached by a local
senior who told us of investing
in some Texas oil well stocks
that promised large returns. A
relative of his had invested in
this company and made money
so he felt secure in also invest-
ing. At first there were checks
coming in and all seemed well.
Before long the returns stopped
and instead he received a
request from the company for
more money to help repair bro-
ken drilling equipment.
Our client began to suspect
the worst and his attempts to
contact the company owners
proved fruitless. Seniors vs.
Crime is continuing efforts to



Water system

enhanced
The city's Utility Depart-
ment has replaced the out of
service water mains crossing
the CSX railroad at Beech and
Alachua streets.
These two crossings con-
sisted of two water mains over
50 years old, one being 8 inch-
es in diameter' and the other a
6-inch diameter main. In addi-
tion, a new 8-inch water main
was installed crossing the rail-
road at Indigo Street.
All the new water mains pro-
vided system looping which
improves fire protection, sys-
tem reliability and service
capacity in the waterfront and
downtown areas. TB Landmark
was the contractor that installed
the bores at a cost of $48,109.50.
The project should be com-
pleted about the end of the
month.
Total cost budgeted for this
project was $150,000, which
included the Indigo Street
water main extension.


Seniors vs Crime

A Special Project of the Florida Attorney General


locate and talk to the individu-
als involved in this scam but it
is likely the $81,000 invested
by the individual will be lost.
At the very least, we will make
the appropriate reports to the
state in which the company was
licensed and continue the
search for the guilty.
In September we were visit-
ed by a senior citizen and her
niece. The aunt had received
an official-looking letter from a
mineral company in
Pennsylvania saying that they
had found 92 acres near
Pittsburgh that had subsurface
mineral rights that had
belonged to the aunt's late hus-
band's great-uncle. The great-
uncle was deceased and the
aunt was one of the heirs. The
company wanted to purchase
the mineral rights for $10,000.in
the hope that oil or gas would
be discovered on the property.
The company, in conducting
their search for the owners,
found two other heirs, a stepson
and a stepdaughter. The aunt
was unaware she had suppos-
edly inherited the mineral
rights of the property. She had
also lost contact with heri


stepchildren. Not wanting to
hire an attorney, the aunt and
her niece wanted Seniors vs.
Crime to check on the validity
of this offer.
We did some research and
found that in Pennsylvania pri-
vate owners have been able to
buy land since 1682. Originally,
purchases were simple owner-
ships without reservations. In
1734, shortly after the discov-
ery of iron ore and coal, mineral
and gas rights began to be sold.
Today, the severance of surface
rights from subsurface rights in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
is not unusual and the latter are
often passed on through inher-
itance or sale.
Last year the Pennsylvania
Legislature passed a Mineral
Rights Act that allows property
owners to reclaim the subsur-
face rights if the subsurface
owners fail to file a claim of
interest within three years of
the surface owner's claim of
abandonment. So the $10,000
offer in our case started, to
make more sense but we still
needed to check on the com-
pany's credentials.
A call to the Pittsburgh


I













I-


Better Business Bureau
revealed no complaints about
the company. The company
website was official looking and
very informative. Then we
called the company. A lengthy
conversation about how they
purchase mineral rights by
identifying owners through title
searches and other means
sounded accurate and profes-
sional. We decided the offer
was reasonable and the com-
pany was legitimate.
After we met again with the
aunt and told her we could find
no problem with the offer, we
cautioned her about not agree-
ing to a direct deposit as that


A Ponzi scheme takes money from
investors and then uses money from later
investors to make payments to earlier
ones. Therefore, an illusion appears that the
investment is making a profit.


could compromise the security Beach Police Department. Our
of her bank account She signed services are free and we are
the sale papers and shortly staffed with local volunteers. We
thereafter received a $10,000 provide education about scams
check. The check was good and and frauds. If you are involved in
as an added bonus the newly a civil dispute, we will assist you
located stepdaughter (who to reach a resolution. Ifyou feel
received $5,000 for her inter- that someone is about to or has
est) will be coming to taken advantage of you, call us
Fernandina Beach next month at 277-7342, ext. 232 or e-mail us
to spend some time with our at svcfbfl@gmail.com.
client. This month we will be having
Seniors vs. Crime is a spe- a training session for new
cial project of the Florida State sleuths: If you are interested in
Attorney General and in part- becoming one of our volunteers,
nership with the Fernandina please contact us ASAP


SLITT would like to wish ourassociates
-.U. "I celebrating birthdays in Novemlrn


Spay or Neuter

^ .. *


..., appy Birthday-. ,
Buz Cannon and Amy Cole


If your bank has done this when it comes to fees and services,






maybe it's time you gave them this. _


If your bank has suddenly changed to charging you a fee for what once was free, you'll like
what you hear when you visit CBC National Bank.
Our Free Checking is still really free. We don't charge a fee for debit card use. And we still

believe that you deserve a world of free services-from free e-Statements and e-Alerts, to
free on-line banking, free telephone banking and lots more.
We're local, we're sound, we're growing and we'd like to talk with you about all the great


reasons to switch to CBC National Bank.

SWhen you make the switch, we move fast!
* Switching to CBC National Bank is easy,
quick and hassle-free. You say the word
and we'll do all the work!


CBC.

NATIONAL BANK


21891S.14th Street Fernandina Beach FL32034 904.321.0400 CBCNationaBankcom MemberI
1891 S. 14th Street, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 1 904.321.0400 1 CBCNationalBank-com Member FDIC iNo


AUCTION

NASSAU COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

SURPLUS PROPERTY AUCTION

To be sold at Public Auction

School Board Warehouse

Enter North 11th Street Fernandina Beach, FL

November 141, 2011



Beginning at 9:00 AM
All Merchandise may be inspected -
at 8:30 AM


SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL SYSTEM

EVERYONE CAN BUY

















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011 NEWS News-Leader


- ---- --


[j'lar/ OuthI


Amelia Dental Group
Amelia Masonic Lodge 447
American Flooring
Arlington Toyota
Bank of America Foundation
Brandies Ace Hardware
CBC National Bank
Dome Healing Center
. Ferrianina Beach NewsLeader


Mary Alice Southwick
Rita Tiensch
Signe Lupter
Joe Putnam
Phil Patton
Bill Hansberry
Donna Givens
Mike Cipnano
Merritt Carton
Mary Brannen
Gail Cook
Sara Benzel
Diane Williams
Dottie Ruis
Ann Buchanan
Natalia Millien
Barbara Leech
Rita Kirkldand
Jane Preston
Phil Patton
Dotti Williams
Kay Stokes
Doug Gates
Pam Fleming
Kevin Webb
Phillip Allen
Margaret Allen
Dana FitzGerald
Constance Holmes
Bet, Keigwin
Am Kroll
Deann Loum
Dennis Murray
Robin LenLz
Ed 0'Rourke


~i'c.

.1.
- c" *~-- -


Florida Prepaid College Foundation
FSCJ Nassau Center Staff
GE Foundation
Georgia Hospital Assn
JT Ferreira Insurance
Kelley's Courtyard Cale
Nassau County Record
Nighberts Fence & Ceramic Tile
Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort
Ptizer Foundalion

2010-2011 Mentors


Nancy O'Rourke
Sue Thornion
Shelley Hirsch-Walker
Kris Elkins
Rosalie Wessel
Carol Kimmel
Betty Nielsen
William Lorick
Debra Sutton
Vickie Grethe
Jim Grethe
Gene Canal'
Diane MacDonell
Dennis MacDonell
Christina Money
Susan Mowery
Dee Torre
Teen Peterson
Patsy Page
Steve Rieck
Phyllis Holmes
Charlie Holmes
Lynn Thomas
Chad Wade
Donald Humphrey
Doug Kearnes
Julie Smith
David Smith
Pauline Kawchak
Jennifer Hall
Carla Cran
Sandra Giles
Lynn Smith
Rebecca Cofield
Ted Dincviddle


Karen Lyons
Christian Lyons
Joe Sheppard
, Michele Carlyle
Neil Childs
Wilma Allen
Lynne Anderson
Amanda Ream
Donna Cappucio
Jean de Tarnowsky
Beverly Hall
Adam Kautman
Charlie Houk
David Keay
Noelle Perry
Robyn Nemes
John Pane
Jill Powers
Ted Preston
Beth Reynolds
Jeremy Reynolds
Hal Schwartz
Barbara Stokes
Dawn West
Marg Wilson
Valerie .J:ornson
Brandon 'ioung
Adriana Vasquez
.iiudy Easterlv'
Ariene Filkit
Jessie Pi.-Ketl
Wanda Saunders
Leslie Ritter
Alan DonaJldrc-n
Kim Pasquarellou
Joiycre Tromans


www.takestocknassau.org


riL FzA


POLICE REPORT


Broken up
The city prepares to
remove a Bayliner boat
found broken in half on
the beach Friday morning.
Local resident Agostino
Buttinelli found and
reported the wreckage.
AGc -_- I Ti.r, iNELLL I
FOiF: TTiF NFWV.iLEAL ER


in


SCHOLARSHIPS F


MENTORS & HOPE


Take Stock in Children of Nassau County provides scholarships, mentors
and hope to deserving local students who might otherwise not have an
opportunity to attend college. We thank those who share in our belief
that education is the key to success and generously gave of their time
and treasure to help Nassau County's 182 Take Stock students.

2010-2011 Scholarship Donors
WL Amos Sr Foundation Claud E. Easterly Foundation Jane & Ed Kane Jean Pitcher
Adriene Baily & Tim Hogg Judy & David Easterly Sandra & 'Luke 1carlovec Jennifer & Rein Preik
Sara & Peter Baker Dorothy Elliott Mary & Tom Kaullass Jane & Ted Preston
Karen & Gerald Berger Mimi & Tom Elweil Loraine & Tom King Dianne Rice
Betty & David Berkman Gigi & Tomr Feazell Lee & Roger Kintzel Nancy & Steve RiecK
Julie 8 Jeffrey Blake Cheryl Fielder Bet & Dave Kc-eninger Leslie & Dick Ritter
Robin ?. Bob Boland Arlene & Steve Filkoh Kevin Koons Saili Roberts
Sarah & Ron Booker Jane & Jim Flynn Lc.is & Arn Kroll Roddy-Holden Foundation
Gervase Boole Bobbie & Ron Fost Lo- & Brien Laing Ginger & Cato Rogers
Kathleen & Paul Bosland Sandra & John Fulton Victoria Lanier Ann & Jefft Rotatori
Shella & Bill Braddock Don Gentry Robin & Toby Leniz Jackye & Gary Rubin
Sue & Sieve Braddock Pat & Fred Gieg Mary & Brad Lesher Don Shaw
Mary & Rod Brannen Bill Ginghrch Louise Lester Jan & Stuart Smith
Ann & Tom Burns Gayle & Bill Gower Claudette Lowanr Regina & Bobby Solomon
Elizabeth & Gene Canal Irene & Ken Graham Jody & Doug Mackle Bverely &: Bob Stormoen
Dorothy & Ron Cheeley Don Hammond Sandra & Don Mann Suanne & Gerhardt Thamm
Sylvia Cherry Shirley & Paul Hargreaves Donna & John Mantin Debra & AB Thompson
Peggy &8 Ned Childs Janet & Bill Hayes Evelyn tM-.cDonaid Rita & Richard Tiensch
Gail Cook Pat & Bob Henderson Barbara & Ed McGinley Helen Ulmer
Deb & Sian Cottle Andrea & Corky Hoffman Enid & Curtis Meltzer Susan Walsh
Fran & George Davenport Betty Holland Cynthia & Bill Merman Kay & Joe Warren
Lucille Dean Dorothy & Charlie HouK Kathy & Kellh Merrey Phyllis & Al Watson
Joan & Alan Donaldson Susan Howard Stuart Moore Barbara Webster
Cheryl 8 Tom Donaldson Sue & Don Hughes Marian & Dennis Murray Christine & Steve Whiman
Susan & Doran Donovan Leena & Jaswant Jadia Shirley & Claude Owens Dotti Williams
Ruth Anne & Dick Doud .Mary & Herb Jervis Barbara &. Phil Patton Aleesa & Ralph Williams
Graca & Walter Drew LeAnn & Richard Johnson rMarion Perlis Libba & Tony Wilson
BPr Diiu.ik Barbara Jones Caro.l.n Phanste-il Charlotte & John Zimmerman


I-lancy & Larr i Jones


JuJiri ,_& Crhrle Filann


Pilates ol Amelia
Raypnier Foundation
Ron Anderson Chevrolet Buick GMC
Joel Shapiro Enterprises
Southeast Bank
Town of Callahan
Town of Hilhlard
Unique Realty of Amelia, Inc
Wells Fargo Bank- Callahan


Kristin Nighbert
Don Hughes
Don Millen
Betsy Millen
Joan Krull
Nancy Maxwell
Tony Wilson
-, Karen Goertler
Doug Grant
Anita Zeidman
Paul Whittenberg
Joaiine Roach
Cheri Arp
Doug Corbett
Patsy Quaile
Gay Williams
Linda Fricke
Martha Tallent
Amanda Cooper
Darlene Jones
Erin Land
Brent Tilley
Marty Cochrane
Cheri Copps
Vickie Whigam
[Marion Housel
Benjamin Morrison:
Ann Rotatori
EBo Henderson
Susan Steger
John Caravallo
Dan McCormac
Pat iMcCormac
Alex Buell
Beckv Hardy


Kara Williams
Christina Money
Adelaide Simpson
David Manning
Susan Smith
Sandy Mortensen
Melanie Jensen
Sue Winters
Jane Flynn
Mimi Elwell
Amanda Rau
Jessica Borland
Phyllis Alderman
Marie Cumberland
Debra Rau
Rose Way
John Crane
Frank Harris
Troy Way
Patsy Page
Anne Cain
Linda Campbell
Myron Saunders
Hilda Loyd
Anna Jones
Connie Gahris
Doug Gahns
Scott Brock
Carlcus Hall
Patsi Kelly
Cassandra Floyd
Victoria Schultz
Susan Parry
Lynn Unken'holiz
DeArmas Graham


Leadership Council ~ Sara Benzel Chair, Mary Brannen. Mary Duffy, David Easterly, Arlene Filkoff, Cherry
Gallagher. Shelley Hirsh-Walker, Corky Hoffman. Betty Holland, Don Hughes. Dione Johnson. Lorry Jones. Phil Patton, Jane Preston,
Jackye Rubin. Dr. John Ruis. Mary Alice Southwick, Dee Torre. Dofti Williams, John Zimmerman -


Take Stock in

Children


v4 -


This was written by Garreit
1, /ii'; ..,fthl Ari.s-Li adl r ',ni
,.,h7 a d tc'il'ti rrpcrts bty t/h
Nassat C,,::i nty Sher0t's Orti(u.
thr ,.it' ,t Ft r ia iiin/a B. achi
P. */:i< l parhn, t and i.thti,
act .: I s Ai -tit Ildclat'lS suispi-
c a.'n: .a ..un:, i.-', gutl
. Vl',,'l With t! athii' .H
at','t ,, i/tcn;l ,a c lin'ity', ilnil .: OiI-
ta.?,t i.', F ,.aandina Btachi
SPo'hli. D.tpartim,cit at 277-7342
Or tit ,':N issau C,',i:tI Slicti't's
. O rti'ie a ni i.'sl by calling
225-0147 in lila amnd
FArn, O:him Bac:hr ,r.' 79-21W3
ini Calla/ihn. Hilihard and
Bry,.. ',- ',. "i 11 Tip pi,.--
grain 1-.'O0-TSCRIME also
a//ll, s a//..al rs t'i l. an .ny--
w s l 1'ps

Road rage
A :as ,f r.,ad rage
u ll r Kd abnir 6 31i p.,m (-P:t
31 wh lien a ulee mran allegedly
puinlc.i a gui at an ,ift[-dtyit lop,
according Ica (deputy' itepc-rt
The Geolgia police officer
hIad b-:-rIi iat-_linh no Il I 1on IS
I" behind the man. thi)
allegediv became angry
becautln- I ie 'hjoffice-r was fo llow-
ing too cli.sely. deputies. aid
Ati-ri slamming in on lii brake- aI
['ew ini 'es. the man all',gedly
stuck a black pistol out of the
driver's id.L window of lhis
tic k. accoi d ing to I he. repor
Deputies said \ ihen the pail
turnei-d east onto Goodbile-ad
Road. the man stopped his vehi-
cle in the middle of Ihe road.
ut wit and pointed the black
revolver at the officer and
threatened hirm. The officer.
deputies said. was' already call-
ing 911 as the man got. back
'intu his truck and drove the
remaining 11.1I yard- to his res-.
idence
tince home. nthe man
allegedly went inside and
returned with a scoped rifle in
hand. according to the repo II
He -walked half the di-iance ito
thie officer's vehicle, before turn-
ing around, deputies said A wit-
ness told deputies she saw the
man exit his home with a rifle-
and walk toward the o'.!her"'-
cal.
SlThe man told deputies he
felt thlreaerned after the
motorist behind him followed
ti.. closely and later followed
him home. according ,, rthe
i i-put tH.- dl-i,i d hli i;n a pis-
tol ili is ti t uck oi planting 'such"
a \v.--apon at h-, olCticcl, dCpttries
said
Jonathan David Chris.ley.
27, ,f 97717- D(I Lane. Yulee is
charged with aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon
without intent to kill

Teens charged
Thrii.e- Yulee youthss face
felony charges alfti they were
arr-:sted Saturday for the theft
and subsequent sale of guns
fi onim a Yulee ail -.trip. according
to a deputy"s report
Depulic -.aid the youths.
riov Yulee High lchi,,l [students-
ages 14 a"nd 16 and a YuLlee
M middle SchAool tldenr age 12..
allegedly triespass-d on Fl.,ing-
A-R:nncl airpi-ir1 around mid-
nieht Ocl ,31. removed hand-
gu"Isi and .old at least one of
I lihn a 3; rIvtilvcer lor -51i
to a Mine I Road resident.
.tter" t he ahi por t oirwn-el's sion
pullted tuo ot the .youths trei-
passing -',n the piopeL ty Nov
4, Ihe qutlioned rinhem about
the omissingu uris and they aid
a friend had sto :n a gun two
nights prior, according to rthe
i',:pti l
Deputie-s said the airpoi t's
own,-iti Saw ttne uf the youths
i'aveling to a Miner Road l eIi-
dence. Aflet a bl ief inve-tiga-
rionl,. thle res-id<-tl con'ilrmed he
had purcha-ed a gun frluni rhe
y,,ut!., dep, ilies said
VWh:n conironitd by
deputies Noiv 5. the Mou.thsI
adiitt'--d leaking guns *n-.m a til-
ink cabin-tl anild deik in-side the
hangar, acccoi ding lo the report.
Deputties -_aid one of I lie- youltlc
allegedly, adriiilled returning to
the .liel.hli r later oin Oclt. '.1 t
steal a ii lti
lhii. ihleeai'r- >-har gicd with I
bit L'lu y to a dwelling or s-.tritc-
ture. lahi Ceny grand tili:ll If
ih ,ai mi-i, and dealing_ in stolen
propel Cc

Xrays
A Yuli-e wnimafi hoipintg to
cait.h -,i ,i-n iaysar lihe b.,ach in
Ferinaidina in- lead caught


2010-201 1 Business Donors


Take Stock in Children of Nassau County in affiliation
with Florida State College at Jacksonville and
the Florida State College Foundation, Inc.


Florida State College at Jacksonville

Betty P. Cook Nassau Center
76346 William Burgess Boulevard, Yulee, FL 32097
904.548.4464

JODY MACKLE, Program Director
Student Advocates Joanne Roach, Donna Givens and Barbara Leech


U
F.'


Thelifeyou

help save

,maybe

:- your own.
SHE i L.OO
,i lkii


'1 tJ1


-I. i~ .Pr- -


- - ~ Kii-


slre unwanted anentioi fi onm
another beachlgoer Thuisday.
according lo a police report
Thle woman was sunbal hing.
at ilie beach around 2 p m
when she noticed a nearby man
,looking at her. police said
The mnan, she told police.
v.as lying on his left side and
iubbing his gain area, but
stopped when slhe picked up
her phone to call the police.
according to the report He
then walked up on the board-
walk and tl:ed thearea. police
-aid ,
The man is described as
white vith a da k tan. about 5
feet 9 inches lall and 170
pounds, according to the
repoi t He has short browvi hair
w'ith blond highlights and wore
tan shorts and a gray. long-
-.leeve shirt. police -said

Felony arrests
Tanimie R,-ne Boone. 41.
S6107 Remsenburg Drive.
F'cinandina Beach, Nov 6.
i evoked driver's lic,-inse
L ouis Nathan Bailey. 47.
\Wanesille. Ga.. Nov 5, pos-
session of crack cocaine. pos-
session of drug pat aplier ralia.
pr bowling
Shanna Michelle Spi inkle.
21. Jacksonville. Nov. 4. viola-
tion of probation. grand theft
of pi escription medication
GlenC Go-i don Powr.I.-i
65, S40147 St James Court.
Yulee. Nov 4. lewd and la-civi-
i't-;s mole-tation
Felder Eugene Youmnan.
25'. 1.SS Julia St Fernandina
Beach. Nov. 4. Nassau Counly
wari ant. aggravated dome-tic
batter on pregnant female
Douglas Allen White. 2-4.
4589S). Dixie Ave.. Callahan.
Nov 4. aggravated battery
SJefftey Earl Kohlen-berg-
er. 39. '50-134 Admiral Ave..
F1crnandina Beach. Nov 3.
Na:-ssau Counry warrant.
domestic batter y by strangula-
lion bond 10.1102, domestic
battery bond slti.002
Michael Anthony Dean
Sturgill 11. 29. 55339 Joann
Road. Yulee. Nov 3. Nassau
County vwai ant, tanipering with
a witness.. bond 1i.iii.)02
Frederick Tere-no Par ish.
24. Jacksoniille. Nov 3. Nassau
Council warrant. violation -,f
probation
M Rh,,nda Lerrice Br-.twn.
' .i0. Jacksonville. No,. 3: Nassau
Co'unry warrant., violation of
probation, bond -402
Allin Shawn Peeples. 31.
Jacksonville. Nov 3. Nassau
County wai antr. criminal mi--
chief bond .s1(.i(i.)'2. attimipted
burglai 1.0to a structure bond
15,11r,
Richard Lee- Turner. 31.
Jacksonville. Nov 3. bond sur-
render. lalse imprisonment -
bund S25.ii2. grand thelf of a
motoi vehicle bond S10.ii002,
domestic ban.--ry bond S5,002
Gary Kenneth Ravtield
Jr 51. homiiless. Nov 2. Lake
County warrant, posse s-ion of
cocaine. bond 1,385.
Beniarnin Gage Chism.
36. .5217" Megan St.. Yulee.
Nov 2. Nassau Cotuity capias -
bond 85.i i2, obtaining unem-
plthymnenr cornpecnsalion by
fraud
Josl'hua Colin Schloelen.
34. P1(09 North 15th St Fernan-
dina Beach. Nv' 2. Nas-sau
County wai rant. itwo counts vio-
lation of probation -ale'- and
delivery of cocaine,. no bond.
Biandon Mlichael Strick-
land. 2c). S Marys. Ga Nov. 2.
fleeing law enfoi cernent offi-
ceis. reckless driving, no dri-
ver's license
Trey Ctlritopher MNurray.
22, 1626 Broome St Fernan-
dina Beach. Nov 2, Nassau
County warrant. violation of pro-
bation possession of more
than 20 giam's ,f cannabi-. no
bond
Glenn Juseph Davis. 3:?,,
96ii21 Ga den Ti ail. Yulee. Nov.
1, chain ges anl-ended levwd and
lascivious moli_'tati.on, bond
:.;500.002.
EJ.nathan David Chri 27.977ii7 D>vr Lanre. Yulee. CIcr
31. aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon without ini-ent
to kill
Jeriniter Renee Ernbree.
.1. S6211-ii Silent Brooke Tilail.
\ltie.-. Oct. 31. grand i hefl. deal-
ing in stolen p ioper rv.
*lJeffiey larnes RJegeri 51.
44.1.8 Gwen Road. Callahan.
(lcr :31. violation of probation.
gi and thl<:t, bond ;1.0.i"'
ip .l,c..rilrtrbn -d .,;J rc n













WI DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,.2011 NEWS News-Leader


COURT REPORT


The following report was com-
piled by Angela Daughtry, Neus-
Leader staff from the Nov. 3
court docket of Circuit Court
Judge Robert Foster
Ryan Alexander Amy
admitted to two counts of viola-
tion of probation on a charge of
defrauding a financial institu-
tion and was adjudicated guilty.
Probation was revoked and ter-
minated and he was sentenced
to 12 months in Nassau County
Jail with credit for time served
since Sept. 13. He was ordered
to pay $2,760.16 in outstanding
costs and may return to Georgia
to take care of a felony case.
Victoriano Arellano-Brito
pleaded guilty on Oct. 27 to
habitual driving with a license
suspended or revoked and was
adjudicated guilty. He was sen-
tenced to 60 days in Nassau
County Jail with credit for time
served and ordered to pay $398
in court costs, $150 to the Public
Defender's Office and $100 to
the State Attorney's Office.
Rhonda Brown was
served with an affidavit and
denied a violation of probation
on charges of possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis and
possession of cannabis with
intent to sell or deliver.
*A jury trial date of Dec. 12
was set for Kathy Cristina
Cohen, charged with child
abuse without great harm, and
two counts of selling, giving or
serving alcohol to a person
under age 21.
Glenn Joseph Davis plead-
ed not guilty to molesting a vic-
tim less than 12 years of age by
a person 18 years or older.
Bobby Joe Dickerson Jr.
pleaded guilty to armed bur-
glary and dealing in stolen prop-
erty and was released on his
own recognizance. He was
ordered to report to court on
the next court date.
Reba Mae Douglas plead-


ed not guilty to introducing con-
traband into a detention facility.
Shawn Robert Eisenman
pleaded not guilty to burglary of
a conveyance and petit theft.
Jean Marie Frack submit-
ted a written plea of not guilty to
obtaining a controlled sub-
stance by fraud.
A jury trial (late of Nov.
14 was set for Connie Wilson
Griffin, charged with aggravat-
ed battery with a deadly weapon
and possession of a controlled
substance.
Lee Eldridge Holman
pleaded not guilty to possession
of more than 20 grams of
cannabis and possession of
cannabis with intent to sell or
deliver.
Corey Shane King sub-
mitted a written plea of not
guilty to possession of a con-
trolled substance.
Pauline Ann King pleaded
guilty to possession of alprazo-
lam and adjudication was with-
held. She was sentenced to 18
months of drug offender pro-
bation with credit for time
served in Nassau County Jail,
and must,have a drug/alcohol
evaluation within 60 clays and
follow up with any recom-
mended treatment, with ran-
dom urinalysis. She was
ordered to pay $498 in court
costs, $100 to the Regional
Conflict Counsel, $100 to the
State Attorney's Office and $50
to the Public Defender's Office.
Timothy Aaron McEldow-
ney was served with an affidavit
and denied two counts of viola-
tion of probation on charges of
grand theft and burglary on a
structure or conveyance.
M Timothy Aaron McEldow-
ney pleaded not guilty to grand
theft and burglary on a struc-
ture or conveyance.
Robert Vincent Michutka
was served with an affidavit and
denied a violation of probation


This is only a test
In partnership with the Emergency Management
Federal Communications Director Danny Hinson want to
Commission, 'the Federal assure the public that this
Emergency Management demonstration is merely a test
Agency will conduct a nation- and there is no cause for panic.
wide test of the Emergency The demonstration, which may
Alert System today at 2 p.m. not feature the crawling text
EST. informing people it is a test,
This system, commonly presents an opportunity for
assessed at the local level, will emergency management offi-
be tested across the entire cials to evaluate the functional-
country. ity and efficiency of the emer-
FEMA and Nassau County agency alert system.


on a charge of aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon
without intent to kill.
Ashley Renee Noel admit-
ted to a violation of probation on
charges of habitual driving with
a license suspended or revoked
and possession of a controlled
substance without a prescrip-
tion and was adjudicated guilty.
Probation was revoked and ter-
minated and she was sentenced
to six months in Nassau County
Jail with credit for time served
since Sept. 12, to run concur-
rently with a Duval County case.
She was ordered to pay
$1,107.60 in outstanding costs.
Corey Albert Orsborne
pleaded guilty to possession of
a controlled substance without
a prescription and possession
of controlled substance para-
phernalia and was adjudicated
guilty. He was sentenced to four
months in Nassau County Jail
with credit for time served, fol-
lowed by 24 months of drug
offender probation, a drug/alco-
hol evaluation within 60 days of
release and follow up with any
recommended treatment. He
was ordered to pay $498 in
court costs, $150 to the Public
Defender's Office and $100 to
the State Attor ney's Office.
Allen Shawn Peeples
pleaded not guilty to burglary
'on a structure or conveyance.
Chad Jacob Potter was
served with an affidavit and
admitted to a violation of pro-
bation on charges of obstruct-
ing or opposing an officer with-
out violence and felony
domestic battery with strangu-
lation and was adjudicated
guilty. Probation was reinstat-
ed subject to the original terms
and conditions, with a special
condition of two months in
Nassau County Jail with credit





JOE

PARRISH

BAIL

BONDS
J.-"-EPH E. P RF-i, ':_H
i ,..,'_t' ),:n"
-163241 E SR 200
Yulee, FL 32097

(904) 225-4855


for time served since Oct. 11.
Tina Lynn Rayos pleaded
guilty on March 3 to possession
of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession
of a controlled substance with-
out a prescription and was adju-
dicated guilty. She was sen-
tenced to time served in
Nassaua County Jail followed
by three years probation with
random urinalysis and 140
hours of community service at
10 hours per month, to run con-
currently with another sen-
tence. She was ordered to pay
$996 in court costs, $100 to the
Barnabas Center, $200 to the
State Attorney's Office and $150
to the Public Defender's Office.
Jeremy George Starks
was served with an affidavit and
denied two counts of violation of
probation on a charge of inter-
ference with custody.
Jeremy George Starks


pleaded not guilty to battery in
a detention facility.
Katherine Anne Steven-
son pleaded not guilty to two
counts of sale or delivery of a
controlled substance.
Bernardo Tamayo plead-
ed guilty to two counts of fraud-
ulent use of a credit card and
was adjudicated guilty. He was
ordered to pay $796 in court
costs, $600 in restitution (paid in
full in court), $200 to the State
Attorney's Office, $200 to the
Regional Conflict Counsel and
$100 to the Public Defender's
Office.
A jury trial date of Nov.
14 was set for Nevel Theron
Thompson on a charge of habit-
ual driving with a license sus-
pended or revoked. A motion
to dismiss was denied.
Brandi Michelle Thrifty-
ang was served with an affidavit
and admitted to two counts of
violation of probation on a


~ Mon Friday $7.95 Lunch Specials -
Mon Thurs $12.95 Dinner Specials ~
~ Back by Popular Demand ~
Shrimp IT AUCE $12.95 Wednesdays
$2.00 Redstripe Bottle
Music Schedule
~ Friday 6 10 pm and Saturday 6 10 pm
"The Macy's" in the lounge -
~ Shaggin' in the Lounge Sundays 4-7pm
~ Pili Pili Wednesday's 5:3.0-9:30 pm
at the Island's only Tiki Bar!! ~
~ Live Tiki Bar music
ALL WEEKEND w/
$2.00 Coors Light Drafts ~

Join us on Facebook!


charge of possession of a con-
trolled substance, and an
adjudication of guilt was reaf-
firmed. Probation was revoked
and terminated and she was
sentenced to time served in
Nassau County Jail. The defen-
dant paid $500 to probation in
open court.
Michael Frank Tomko
pleaded guilty to a lesser-includ-
ed charge of petit theft and
admitted to a violation of pro-
bation on a charge of selling a
motor vehicle with no serial
number and was adjudicated
guilty. He was sentenced to
eight months in Nassau County
Jail with credit for 197 days
served and ordered to pay
$2,000 in restitution, $203 in
court costs and $50 to the
State Attorney's Office.
Probation was reinstated sub-
ject to the original terms and
conditions.
adaughtry@fbnewsleadercom


LOSE up to 30 lbs. in 30 days!
Increase your FAT BURNING metabolism
"1 lost 45 pounds and 65 inches.
I'm down from size 14 to size 4!"

FOUR WEEK PROGRAM v:-


slarlir.,N o1

Sol3O6o.


ilEA3OLIC
RESEARCH CENTER
, labo c. ,
enmltabolic.con


Introducing
our NEW
MENS VITAUTY
PROGRAM
& Smmw


Call Today,
Start Losing Tonight!
Prescription H
rOW AVAI LBLHCG
B-12/Lipo Injections
NOW AAInLABLE


Sarah lost

pounds inches


) I

I'











II


l-ollow us on. iwiler!


LUNCH COUPON
I Must have coupon to redeem special
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
of $10 or less value
11:00 4 pm Mon Thurs
18% Gratuity will be added before discount. Coupon is not valid for specials.
L Expires 11/15/11 (Eat-in only One coupon per table)
L. --------------------


1998 South Fletcher Ave.
FREE WiFi Hotspot


www.SlidersSeaside.com


277-6652



Y4 Orurs
4


LIII


Coming November z25rd


Ho lida 2011
J-


FREE Consultation 912-882-8008



Se- um Fi t 01R...



SATURDAy, OU.12"T, 9 PMl

Fe i w PWt 1 k Cmiuiq CUk..
9t'6 oUt Tim t oDamce!
&" Da Daym ad 13a& Each i"W
IF-rtd1 Mu Sponsored by'Crown Royal & Captain Morgan
Watch for Specials on Facebook!
~ Sunday Two 4 One 'Bloody Marys' and
Two 4 One Oysters Doz./Raw ~


r ..- d L a. - .: -


ct/J,./.













WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2011 YULEE'S ABUZZ News-Leader


SCIENCE FAIR


Egans Crooeek Restoration
(Financial Projeqt ID: 210705-6)
Fernandina Beach, FL
Th1- Florida Dpartnwnl oF Transpairtalirr irvitrr:-' yr>iu !. atrnrl a Put:ul
Infornatdori Woikshop to rwe3s props.w Tstorason alRermatives for Ih .
aftleLced a ea on the Egans Cseek Greeunaiy soutL. A" Jabhih'e StrMBl. Thib
wcrk'itop wil be hld MU Mmonday, November 14, 2011, ati the The AanMtkc
Cwmtur, 26IOAtlanIc Avinua, Fmarndina Burch, FL from 4k30 toi:00 PM.

'The w*rihnp I t')ean"p an l-&tCseA' for-rqa.tfr.i4l A 30 !.Xipoi, E-hbils
@ili be prcvsided f9c yWu revieA arel De g.isefnLt peeecri! sn will toe vaalst4e to
nuswer yAurqi6tMlkina. At 6 'pri nI wf wlI LrI'eitrs n? ut-id euliL-nt is flrz ari
pubic rrrrner.s.

htos pfcArc4 tAlfv& piwrrrfspird t' rCrys On in he .glcvso jr.o itif rc Irw;rfa-5,f
a1e \Ieve4i. aw sIll[walr? inru;:uIfM I9t;ikl-j LACft i iinb iOtIiiN E .iaim Cre
Saltrlmari Re~israfion Pr lc lo Irnsl d bt.-'aetu'; AninLi:: Avt ,u oarJ srinirt-
Sirieldin FonmandinaSRoach.l .

It is we tiLcilyk or [te FIlidel De4yliarlimtci or FrvpotitiuiN. Dizi't 2, 1o pr1A:oilt
inalerianiarv'of exhInts in suir f ILic..oih..tik p, vrrwellirqj and fleisiri!s that
;are noL the properly of fte Departlmr-nl. Thereflur!r nrio isl'rJt party wil Lx
aniw id trnlnupti"y.'r ha n l aut rmanirhils i any nf itr.:- Rcrints.

Rutricp. spi^ c ao i V 'NAlNi 1- ltu i ci&'d laCic=. -;Ii or. ewi-jdlIi, Se*U IAOC,
ridiiral LghIFt, diskitilly Dr funidily tELiu. P-crruir 'AMiM reqaire -tres;idJ
ay*arnrLuljfirn under the ArnriTicaums th isa ilitims Ad or pers-ans who
rqiqirer Iranslat&in rwaices (frf. rA rhar OI sh.' uLl.n coran-di Ih projril:
massner at mhe numariber tel% al lpassw ,&q6'4'S d r ltr t1he puitilc
^MiCk-'9Ioj


Jas"n Ccnmrii Prijae! Mmlnngn-
FHGca Departnment of fTranspcriatci
1109 S. Marion Ae MvS 2007
Lake Ci j Flonda 324026


o0 Ei 3s63a 752su
(a.? n-cn. rr'l>3got sitsi ft us


I I


I believed is important for us to explain to our children why we celebrate
Veterans Day. Remember the soldiers we have lost We can honor them
by the way we live our lives Pray for those serving at home and abroad.
Come by the coffee is on.
In memory of our cousin R J Newton killed 8/23/2010 in Afghanistan
to a 4 DEERTRACKS 4h Ah**
It is our honor to serve you Come by. call or email davetumerplumb-
img~comcast.com tor your Industrial.Commercial. Residential repair,
remodel or new construction needs. Over counter sales and showroom
open to the public. 24/7 Emergency service.
Sa mA DEERWALK ha h ha
Add your business here we have five units for lease 2 1250 sq ft per unit
Be part ot our neighborhood with JANS QUIL&SIIICH (310-6735) and JOES
PRODUCE (993-5702) and soon to open CRUMPS BARBER SHOP. Call 2771
3942 to see units


(JJbtLL

Pdctnc


-we,,
V'$4aii F : I-i "


Yulee Middle School held a
Science Fair for its se%-
enth-grade students Oct.
24. Students in Mrs.
Angie Heidinger's and Ms.
Autumn Nowlin's classes
competed in four science
categories. Physics, Biolo-
gy, Chemistry and Earth!
Space Science. Out of 200
projects, 70 projects were
chosen for the 7th grade
fair, The first-place win-
ners were Taylor Allen,
physics; Joshua Lindberg,
biology; Makayla Gower,
chemistry; and Melody
Mason, earth/space.
Runnersup were Andrew
Lee, Elizabeth,Phillips,
Alexis Byrd, Joseph :
Medley, Hannah Messen-
ger, Cheyenne Griffin,
Madison Kline. Sarah
Welch, Jesson Gilpin.
Taylor Blayney, Chandler
Braddock and Cole
Chavers. TaNlor Alen, left.
won "Best in Show" for her
"Singing Wine Glasses"
project. Superlative win-
ners were "Best Display":
Haydon Hannaford; "Best
Use of the Computer":
Zach Dewald; "Best I se of
Photography": Ryan
Miller': "Best Oral
Presentation": Sam
Cavasin'; and "Best Use of
Multimedia": Andrew Lee.
Judges included engineers
Maurice Vaughan of Taylor
Engineering and Marts
Dirkiin of the I i.S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
:' i.,P r iE


.'^ I a a


NEw 2011 & 2012 DODGE CHALLENGER

S27 mpg '0% APR
* Starting at $22,895 Easy Financing
* Heritage Inspired $2000 customer cash
allowance


NEW 2011 & 2012 DODGE RAM 1500

* 20 mpg 0% APR
* Starting at $20,810 Easy Financing
* Power & Efficiency 9 $5560 combined cash
allowance


NEW 2011 & 2012 CHRYSLER 300
*27 mpg 0% APR 111137
* Starting at $25,970 Easy Financing
* Luxurious & $339/ per a
month
Technologically Advanced

NEW 2011 & 2012 JEEP WRANGLER

Up to 21 mpg *0% APR
* Now starting at $21,995 Easy Financing i
* New Heart, Same Soul $2791 per


I
C N.


Just like exercise can boost your
energy every day, making a few small
changes at home can save you energy
every month.

Start by adjusting your space and water
heating thermostats to their proper
temps. Then call FPU at 888.220.9356
and learn more Ways to save energy
with ourfree energy check-up, including
'our free weatherization kit.


UTILIPU cTIES


www.FPUC.com


u Tu 2


,-m ...... Jeep
S" FIVE ETAR





VVWW. KEFFER.COM
ee dealer for delai for actual vehicles shown Chryler aJep ard Dodge are regiered rademrks of Chrysler LLC, Auburn hilt, MI, USA Must quaIfy for t reulia
hPyments are plu, lax, licenses, fees. Vranoler. '36 mont, $2419 dow 300 $339 a month, 39 months, $2999 due at delery wilh WAC, must finance with Aly


-- I I I I I I I I I "


w


*T--a-yi"

















OUTDOORS / TIDES


SPORTS


B SECTION


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011
NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACH. FLORIDA


PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER
West Nassau's Amp Simmons leaps up and. over the line of scrimmage to score a touchdown for the host Warriors Friday night. The
TD knotted the score at 14-14 against cross-county rival Fernandina Beach in a battle for district runner-up. The Warriors scored
the go-ahead touchdown in the last 30 seconds of the game to win 28-21 and advance to the state playoffs next week.


Coach Jude Swearingen talks with Pirates TyIer Somora, Brett McCoy'and Toby Williams, left. Ben Venerdi celebrates with team-
mate Tai Dunwood after scoring a touchdown, center. Dunwood scores the opening touchdown for the Pirates, right.



Warriors edge Pirates, advance


BETH JONES
News-Leader
The visiting Pirates jumped
outto an early 14-0 lead over West
Nahsau Friday night in a game
with playoff implications.
.The Warriors evened the score
just befrr. the halfandi w,-nt ,:'n to
win 28-21 to advance-to next
week's state playoffs.
"I thought we played a com-
plete game for the first time all
year." said Travi i-l:,dge, first-
y ar head, fI.otbaill ..,ach at
Ferinandina Beach High School.
"We protected the football on
offense and made some big plays.
Defensively we never gave them
the big touchdown. We made
them earn every yard.
"I'm extremely proud of our
guys. We were right there we just
were a play or two short Friday.
The kids executed the game pla;
we just didn't make enough plays.
"I think it says a lot about how
far we've come and the direction
we are heading. It's ,-i'ugh f..r our
seniors b[.'c i.se they want.-d to
i'-all i some special things this
year and getting to the playoffs
would have been huge.
"We were so close. I just feel
for them."


Trey Morris on the run for the Pirates.


The Pirates struck early, going
for it on fourth-and-goal from the
seven. Cole Willis connected with
Tai Dunwood for a seven-yard .
touchdown pass.
A Dunwood sack caused a
fumble, recovered by Rhett
Burford, which set up the Pirates'
second TD. Willis then connected
with Ben Venerdi for a 23-yard TD
pass. The Pirates led 14-0.
West Nassau responded, scor-
ing twice just before halftime to


knot the score at 14-14.
West Nassau scored again,
driving 65 yards for the TD and
taking its first lead of the game,
21-14. Dunwood broke a sweep ,.
for 60 yards on the ensuing drive
to even the score at 21-21.
The teams traded possessions
in the fourth befoi-e West Nassau
scored with 30 ticks left on the
clock.
The West Nassau Warriors
secured a playoff berth with the


28-21 victory. They play next
week on the road as the district
runner-up.
Dunwood carried the ball
eight times for 102 yards and alsb
had a catch for seven yards. On
defense, he had six tackles, a
quarterback sack and a forced
fumble. Jordan Holland had 14
carries for 18 yards for FBHS.
Willis completed three of 10
passes for 48 yards.
Burford led the defense with
11 tackles and a recovered fum-
ble. Alex Vrancic and Denis
Theriualt had eight tackles each.
'"iw Ihling I'm proud of most
.is that we had a great week of
practice last week and the kids'
focus was where it should be,"
Hodge said. "I'll continue to say it,
'It's'a process, we have to learn
how to practice, prepare, focus
and then play.' We are getting
there. That showed Friday.
. "We have to do it again this
week and end this season with a
W. Our seniors deserve to go out
winners. If we prepare this week
like we did last week we will be
fine."
The Pirates (3-6) cap the-2011
season'at home Thursday with
Oakleaf. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
Seniors will be honored Friday.


Henry close


to Fason's


rush record
BETH JONES
News-Leader
Derrick "Shocka" Henry is just 318
yards shy of the North Florida career rush-
ing record, currently held by Ciatrick Fason
(7,206 yards).
Henry carried the ball just 12 times for
170 yards and four touchdowns Friday
night when the Yulee Hornets visited
Calvary Christian in Daytona Beach.
The Hornets couldn't be stopped as they
leaped out 54-0 by halftime. With just 13
players dressed out at game's start, Calvary
lost one player in the first half and two play-
ers were sidelined with injuries in the sec-
ond half. Officials put a second on the clock
and the Hornets took a knee to end the
game with a 54-0 lead.
"I was real disappointed for our younger
players," said Bobby Ramsay, head.football
coach at Yulee High School. "We\were in
the process of getting them all some play-
ing time but couldn't get them all in.
"I've never been a part of that before, so
it was first-time experience for the whole
group, certainly not what you hope or plan
for."
Carson Royal was 3-for-4 for 70 passing
yards and a pair of Hornets touchdowns.
Royal connected with Zack Camp for a 31-
yard TD and with Brady Acosta for a 25-
yard score. Jason Ray had two rushes for 17
yards.
Timmy Roszell recovered a fumble in
the end zone for the Hornets' first touch-
down of the night. Taylor Foote also scored
on a turnover, returning an interception 50
yards for a score. '
The Hornet offense racked up 257 yards
while the defense held Calvary to just. 63
total yards.
Brycen Gagnon recorded five tackles for
Yulee, one for a loss. Foote also had four
tackles along with Nick Parker arid Gunnar
Cox. Aaron Weihe had five stops and Aaron
Clifton had two.
The 54-0 victory pushed Yulee's record
to 6-3. They close out the regular season at
home Thursday night with Hamilton
County.
Hamilton County is very athletic on
offense and have a coach with multiple state
titles," Ramsay said. 'They've lost a lot of
games that have been real competitive.
"It's important we play well. It will help
us get ready for playoffs, defending a
spread offense which we will see in the first
.round. Plus, it's senior night, the first group
that came in when I got here, so I want it to
be a great night for them."
The Hornets clinched the district crown
and host Taylor County at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18
in a regional quarterfinal matchup.

v.SOCCER


Lady Pirates

shut out Yulee
The Fernandina Beach High School
girls soccer team opened the season
Thursday af Yulee. The FBHS Lady Pirates
went up 3-0 in the first half and tacked on
five more goals in the second half to blank
the host Lady Hornets 8-0.
Lauren Moule scored four goals and the
Lady Pirates got one apiee from Liba
Buchanan, Casey Knight, Ashley Kinsley
and Anna Bridwell. Buchanan also had two
assists and Perrin Bille had four saves in
goal.
The Lady Pirates are 1-0 while Yulee
dropped to 0-2.


PHOTOS BY BETH JONES/NEWS-LEADER
Yulee Pop Warner's Junior Peewees hosted the Fernandina Beach Pirates Saturday
afternoon in a bowl matchup.


-mm-


HORNETS VS. PIRATES


0, w I a "rwl-


"^ F-.-T ^-t'i"--; "-' ,-* r -*f-. -* /f.'--'MT "~ *-*"*<-;-;"' --'^ '"y - '.' ^'i *r '3 ?*- F"- *o -' i-r'1 -*'.' 'T lfF* ^ "." .?'" '*".*i~ sp'fSLs m ''-"ar.















2B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011 SPORTS News-Lealer


SPORTS SHORTS


Ywlnterbasketball
Join the McArthur Family YMCA this winter
for its youth basketball league. Practices are
Monday, Tuesdays or Thursday nights after 5
p.m. with games on Fridays or Saturdays,
depending on age group. The season runs
from Nov. 28 to Feb. 11.
Each participant will receive a.basketball
jersey and an award at the end of the season.
Registration is open with a late fee starting
Nov. 11. The prices are $55 for members and
$110 for non-members. The league is open to
ages 4-14'(as of Aug. 1). For information, visit
www.firstcoastymca.org or call 261-1080.

RUDwalkunderthelights
Don't let the changing weather or your
- changing clocks stop you from coming out to
join the Amelia Island Runners every Wednes-
day night under the lights from 6-7 pm
(weather permitting) at the Fernandina Beach
High School track, 435 Citrona Drive. These.
weekly track nights are open to runners and
walkers alike and are free and open to the pub-
lic you don't need to be an Amelia Island
'Runners club member to participate
If you're looking for a fun and motivating
way to get into shape meet new people or
learn something about your running lorm, join
the group Wednesdays As an added benefit
free expert coaching advice is available most
weeks from Roy Benson, a nationally recog-
nized and published exercise scientist and run-
ning coach.
If you can't make it to the Wednesday track
nights, loin members from the club for a group
run every Saturday morning. beginning at 7
a m at Current Running, 815 South Eighth St
All ages and abilities are welcome at these
group runs and you don't need to be a member
of the club to participate
For information on the runs or to learn more
about the Amelia Island Runners, wnte to pres-
ident@ameliaislandrunners com

TuleyTrot
The Vida Race Series annual Turkey Trot
5K will take place Nov. 25 at Omni Amelia
Island Plantation A favorite of runners, partici-
pants can race, run or walk through the shaded
tree-canopied resort Additionally a one-mile
youth fun run will be held immediately after the


5K is finished, so pint-size junior family mem-'
bers can join in the fun..
The courses will begin and end at the Omni
Amelia Island Plantation Racquet Park parking
lot, next to the Verandah Restaurant at 6800
First Coast Hwy.
Check-in and day-of registration is from 7-
7:45 a.m. The races begin at 8 a.m. Youth fun
run begins at 9 a.m. Awards will be given but to
the top overall male and female and the top
two male and female winners in 14 age cate-
gories. All children in the one-mile run get an
award for finishing.
Pre-register by mail (formrs can be found on
AmelialslandRunners.com); in person .(forms
are' available at the Omni Amelia Island
Plantation Health & Fitness Center and the
McArthur Family YMCA', or register online at
Active.com. Cost is $25 per adult; $15 per child
(12 and under). Save $5 and register before ,
Nov.11. Make checks out to Vida Fitness day-
of registration checks and cash only will be
accepted. All pre-registered participants
,receive a.goody bag, which will include one
race T-shirt and surprises from race sponsors.
For information, call 277-51.93.

Sailingaubmeets
The Amelia Island Sailing Club meets the
first Tuesday at the Kraft Athletic Club at Ten
Acres Social hour at 6 30 p m meeting at 7 30
p m Contact Commodore Bill Bass at 277-
4398 or wwbass@bellsouth net or visit
www ameliaislandsailing org

Challenger Bowling
Nassau Challenger Bowling League for the
physically and mentally challenged meets the
second Saturday each month from 3-5 p m at
the Nassau Bowling Center in Yulee Call
Melinda Willaford at 261-3136 for more infor-
mation

Women ofPower 5K
The Women of Power 5K Run/Walk will be
held at 8 30 a m Nov 19 at Main Beach The
tee is $25 The event benefits the Cedar
Haven Transitional House for women moving
from homelessness to housing independence
Foi information, visit www active com/run-
ning/fernandina-beach-fl/women-of-power-5k-
runwalk-2011 or wop5krun wordpress com.


ReindeerRu
The annual Reindeer Run, now a half-
marathon along with a 5K and children's run, is
set for Dec. 3 and will include several new holi-
day-themed features for the whole family.
The event is'the most ambitious yet by the
island's not-for-profit running club, Amelia
Island Runners, and will be limited to the first
500 entrants. Beginning and ending at Main
Beach Park, the route will include North
Fletcher Avenue, Fort Clinch State Park and
historic Old Town. Each half-marathon finisher
will receive a medal. : '.
In addition to overall and age-group awards
for the 13.1- mile half-marathon and 5K; there
will be awards for "in the middle" and "last rein-
deer in the herd Other family-friendly features
include a non-competitive children s tun run
with Santa, live music on the route mile maik-
er trivia and a Christmas costume contest. The
half-marathon will also be walker-friendly with a
'3 1 2-hour lime limit. A pasta dinner is being
planned for the evening before the event.
The half-marathon race fee will be $55
through Nov 30 when registration closes The
5K fee is $20 through Nov 23, and $25 from
Nov 24 until Nov 30 Members of Amelia
Island Runners receive a $5 discount for either.
race Entry into the one-mile children's fun run .
with Santa will be free with a.gift donation to
Toys for Tots (parents or guardians must fill out
a registration formi.
Packet pickup will be Dec 2 from noon to 9
p.m at the Atlantic Avenue Recreation Center
There will be no race-day registration
The half-marathon and 5K will start at 8
a m and feature professional scoring, using
ChampionChip timing The children s run will
start at 10 30 a. m
Proceeds will benefit the Healthy Start pro-
gram, Fnends of Fort Clinch and Amelia Island
.Runners' youth ruining programs
Call 491-4959 or visit www.Amelialsland
Runners comn, where a registration form and
online registration are available. Registration
forms can also be picked up at Current
Running, the McArthur Family YMCA and other
locations

Boulesub
Amelia Island Boules Club holds pelanque
picked games Saturdays at 9 30 a m and
Wednesday at 6 p.m. on the petanque courts


atdhe south end.of the downtown marina.
Petanque (pay-tonk) is a cousin of bothhorse-
shoes and bocce, the Italian bowling game.
The public is always welcome-to join. For infor-
mation, call 491-1190.

Beanumpire
Baseball and softball umpires can join the
fastest growing umpires association in North-
.east Florida, the River City Umpires Associa-
tion. Rive- City Umpires is currently recruiting
'men and women interested in ofliciating base-
ball and softball.
If you ive or work in Baker, Bradford, Clay,,
Duval, Putnam, St. Johns or Nassau County,
contact Terry Padgett-at (904) 879-6442 or visit
www.rivercityumps.com.

Walkto stp diabetes Nov 12
This yeai more than 2.000 area residents
will come together to be part of the Stop
Diabetes movement at the Step Out Walk to
Stop Diabe[es Nov 12 at Jacksonville Zoo and
Gardens, the one-day signature lundraising
walk benefiting the Arerican Diabetes
Associationri.
Every dollar raised through Step Out plays
an important role in supporting the associa-
tion's mission to prevent and cure diabetes
and to improve the lives of all people affected
by diabetes
Today, there are nearly 26 million
Americans including over 120 000 in North
Floi ida/South Georgia who have diabetes
While an estimated 18 8 million have been
diagnosed unlornunalely, 7 million people are
unaware that they have the disease If current
trends continue one in three American adults
will have diabetes by 2050
Step Out Walk to Stop Diabetes provides
an opportunity everyone to come together for a
fun, healthy activity It's an event for anyone
who wants to support the association and raise
critical funds that will help stop diabetes
For information visit diabetes org/stepout or
call 1-888-DIABETES

Sports assoation
Nassau County Sports Association meets at
7 p m the first Tuesday at the county building,
Yulee Call 261-.1075 or 277-1609 for more
information


Test your skill each
week against our celebrities: 4
Georgia vs Auburn

Oregon vs Stanford

Nebraska vs Penn State


DAVID DUBOSE
Ron Anderson
Chevrolet Buick GMC
GA OR NE
19-8


JOE PA
O'Ka
Irish
GA S
15-


STEVE
NICKLAS
Financial
Consultant
AU ST NE
19-8


/


CAROL
NEWTON
Amelia
Insurance
.GA ST NE
22-5


JOSH
HENDERSON
Morrow
Insurance
GA ST NE
19-8


STEVE
Health
Manal
GA ST
18-


DUSTIN
TURNER
Dave Turner
Plumbing
AU ST NE
21-6


YOU PICK'EM!

YOU MAY WIN
TO ENTER
B .9 you," o '-.'l er.l I.-,m 1 i1- : '- ij- N -. h;-
to be= El,g ,ble icr that hc, k 3ico''-,'i
RULES
ii \ou ai',e gocd di p.ck.'ir .. w,-,nas. ri, J L,.'C J. r .',-. u, I.:i
or yOu to mA e ,oni,.:; :i- no-r.E, : ~.,, ,l 'i h-. i ,lr ,oiT-.
scored ;in the g. me I."r lhI 1-. br,.j -r
I YC.u 'Tu. be 1 8 .ar0 c.1 31 o' I d :.
2 Copies o .,ri c "Ie-1 r'h o,', ji-.i .-Jir "'.ll bA "I il l, a W
511 &sh S..lie. F',"3nd,,n., SI.3,:rh L.
3 Oni) ,-on enrir por per..snr
I All empl oyl cl lthe rj -.aLcJ ra d ,: .ja o.- II .r': :-
ljmily Merrbe'r- 3rP lno.t eh 'l.q ..c io,' .pr'.'!.
5 All A i ,re,, un l E rFltui ,- ed I :. Ihe rj.-.,, J:r ': H .:J .
6 TheO person rh [he mos lC.0 c.'I:-: -11 .. -'." h I- 1h- :..
Ihr wnner w-,I be de:,ded bt Ih 0. lE e jk.:.
7 Tre bi,'cjkr r.ould I.." -a i P0l p L '' d c -: Ih 1i i,!.
6 E ,1h w. 1.' i ls I' phe ,i ,.nn. -r,. Ih i:' .5 ih' *:;:. :',r
Pol/e m"c-ne 11.11 be; Wpl .1 D Ci'Or. .?l 1h: .jj:- 1"i-.3


ARRISH
ane's
Pub
T a NE
-12

CHRIS
SHARTLEY
Bail Bonds
GA ST PS
14-13








SELL
Care
gers
r* PS
9







SCOTT MOORE
8 Flags
Insurance
GA ST NE
20-7



35 "
$2 O 2ND
120 '
PLACE

L '.: 1'. :, 1 1 3 jI : F ,T,



I-,: I'',,". l ,aJ,:r


i ,:, I .T


"'4 agency

3091 zCentre St., Ste. 204
904-310-6515
0 '1 11


Second

David Mack, Jr.


- ------------------------ ---- -----------------" ----------------------------------------------


I 1. Georgia vs.Auburn _8. Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears___
I Name _____"______'_____' :
2. Oregon State vs. Stanford 9. Denver Broncos vs. K.C.Chiefs
I. : 1
I Phone 3. Nebraska vs Penn State 10. St.Louis Rams vs. Cleveland Browns

I Address 4. Florida vs. South Carolina 11. Buffalo Bills vs. Dallas Cowboys _
I 1
I -5. Texas vs. Missouri 12. N.Y. Giants vs San Francisco '49ers I__
* City I
6. Maryland vs Notre Dame TIE BREAKER:
I State/Zip 7. New Orleans Saints vs Atlanta Falcons Jax Jags vs.Indianapolis Colt (Total Points) _
1__I ---_ _- ___ - - --- -------------------------------------------- -----


debonair
Handbags and Gifts
2380 Sadler Road
Amella Island
904-261-6993
r.n-Scrt 10 or,-.n rm


"I



1,


-.L.AL











WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.2011 SPORTS News-Leader


WITCHES BREW


SUBMITTED
The foursome of Illene Kaufman, Gerry Okin, Susan Kaye and Sue Keith won the
"Witches Brew" tournament at Iong Point Oct. 27.


Ladies hold season opener

The Amelia Island Club score (of 56 were Gail Biondi, the-pin contest on hole No.
Women's Golf Association Cherie Billings, Beverly 16, while Rosie Stubbs made
held its season-opening Stormoen and Florence the longest putt on hole No.
"Witches Brew" tournament Salerno. The third-place team 18.


Oct. 27 at the Long Point golf
course. Fifty women dressed
up in their Halloween finery
to participate in the fun-filled.
shambles format, which fea-
tured one best ball net of the
foursome.
The winning team with a
score of 55 was composed of
Illene Kaufman, Gerry Okin,
Susan Kaye and Sue Keith.
Second-place winners with a


was Lin Sheppard, Nancy
Hurley, Dee Sullivan and Lyn
Rion with a score of 57.
Two skills contests were
also featured during the tour-
nament. Jane PrestoA sunk
the longest putt on hole No. 1
and Anne Workman placed
the ball closest to the pin on
hole No. 5.
On the back nine, Barbara
Ferguson won the closest-to-


The highlight of the day's
event was a hole-in-one on the
par-three hole No. 15 made
by Jane McCormick. She was
later presented with a special
award commemorating the
event.
Following the round of
golf, participants enjoyed a
luncheon and fall fashion
show in the Palmetto Room at
the Ocean Clubhouse.


TENNIS NEWS


There will be a men's
and women's doubles tourna-
ment Nov. 19-20. Divisions
include 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0 and
4.5. Entry fee is $25 per team
and deadline to enter is Nov.
14 at 5 p.m. Email entries to
michelemaha@msn.com.
Fall tennis continues at
the city courts Mondays
through Saturdays with certi-
fied USPTA instructors Vish-
nu Maharaj, Tracy Smythe,
Rod Gibson, David Jenkirrs
and Michele Maharaj. Email
michelemaha@msn. corn for
information. Schedules are
also available at the Parks and
Recreation office.
Yulee Tennis Founda-
tion Tennis classes continue
at the Yulee Sports Complex
with NCHS (home school)
schedule Wednesdays from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Junior clinics
are offered Fridays from 3:30-
5:30 p.m.
Specific clinics, private
or group lessons can be
scheduled through Michele
Maharaj (548-1472 or email
michelemaha@ msn.com).
Scheduling for 10-and-under
QuickStart tennis is available.
The Yulee Tennis Foun-
dation has been approved as a
participant in the 2012 Chip in
for Youth program. The Play-
ers Championship has given
youth sports teams a great
opportunity to raise money by
selling a discounted Players
Championship ticket and to
keep $25 from each ticket
sold. The code YTF is to be
used when purchasing from
TicketMaster in order for us
to get credit.
Ten-and-under facilities
are available to residents of
Nassau County. Yulee Sports
Complex, 686 Goodbread


SUBMITTED
Fernandina Beach's 10-
year-old Tailynn Keen won
the consolation finals over
the weekend at the Jack-
sonville Golf and Country
Club. The event was a
USTA/FL-sanctioned
event. Keen lost to the No.
2 seed in the first round
and went on to win the
next two rounds to claim
the trophy for the consola-
tion round.

Road. Call the Nassau Coun-
ty Recreation Department at
548-4689, Michele Maharaj at
548-1472 or visit www.yulee
tennisfoundation.com. City of
Fernandina Beach Recreation
Department Central Park
Tennis Courts, 1218 Atlantic
Ave. Call 277-7350 or Maharaj
Tennis at 548-1472. Kraft Ten-
nis Partners, 961023 Bucca-
neer Trail, Amelia Island. Call
Susie DeMille at 261-3185.
Programs are through the
U.S. Tennis Association.
Parents may register their
child for a free one-year mem-


bership with the USTA (a
"$19) value. :Membership
includes Bounce, a quarterly
newsletter and access to jun-
ior tournaments and a chance
.to play USTA junior team ten-
nis. Call 1-800-990-8782 and
reference source code
JOIN2PLAY through Dec. 31.
RAIN is looking for used
tennis balls for the dogs to
play with at the shelter.
Anyone with extra tennis
balls may drop them off at the
RAIN Resale Store in the
I farris Teeter shopping cen-
ter from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday
or at Nassau County Animal
Services on License Road in
Yulee.


- N-


N

-.


Event finals for Caruso


GOLF NEWS

Sixty-four players came out for last
Wednesday's blitz with John LaFear (77, plus
9) taking top honors at the Fernandina Beach
Golf Club. Second was Price Poole (74, plus
7) and third place went to Tony Lopez (83,
plus 6).
First-place team included LaFear, Jim
Raffone (83, plus 4), Lynn Satterwhite (99,
plus 4) and Don Seban (83, plus 3). Second
went to Hydie Petersofi (77, plus 5), Andy
Palmisano (89, plus 3), Paul Hensler (88, plus
1) and Charlie Benefield (96, plus 1).
In third place were Adam Scott (90, plus
3), Jody Greene (79, plus 2), Jerry Hudgins
(90, plus 2) and Lew Akins (93, minus 1).
Two teams tied for fourth. Paul Going (76,
plus 3), Nathan Powell (81, plus 1), Claude
Hartley (95, plus 1) and Steve Johnson (77,
minus 1) tied with Lopez, John Rudd (92, plus
1), Ed Lormand (97, even) and Rick Davies
(104, minus 3.)
The Friday blitz was canceled for mainte-
nance work at golf course.
Adam Scott had his first hole-in-one on the
third hole of thesouth course during the
Wednesday blitz.
Sammy Alvarez is now giving golf lessons
at Amelia River. Call to make an appointment
to better your game.

Sutton Placeevent
The inaugural golf tournament to benefit
Sutton Place Behavioral Health will be held
Nov. 14 at the Amelia National Golf and
Country Club. Proceeds from the tourna-
ment will benefit children's and adolescents'
behavioral health programs.
Sutton Place is Nassau County's premier
provider of mental health services, serving
thousands of the county's residents with indi-
vidual and group counseling and other clini-
cal care.
Registration for the event begins at 11
a.m.,;followed by a shotgun start at noon in a
team scramble format.
Highlights include Brian Sexton, the
"Voice of the Jaguars," as tournament ambas-
sador, a $25,000 hole-in-one prize, and team
prizes for top scoring.golfers.
A cookout dinner will-follow play and is
included with golfer registration or available
separately for friends and family.
Sign up for play or becoming a tourna-
ment sponsor. For information, contact
Cherie Billings at 277-2996 or send an email
to Joyce Jones at jjones@spbh.org.

Amelia Island Junior Classic
The Hurricane Junior Golf Tour will hold
the Amelia Island Junior Classic at the
Amelia River-Golf Club Nov. 19-20.
Registration deadline is today. Email
info@hjgt.org.
Amelia River is consistently rated as one
of the best conditioned courses in Florida
and is set to provide a fantastic venue for the
tournament. Featuring TifEagle greens,
around a forest of majestic live oaks, sabal
palms, southern pines and wax myrtles pro-
vide an unforgettable background and chal-


I


4

t
u~u. ~'


I'


U
V
~ '~r


SBM TTMFD
Paul Caruso, an eighth-grader at St.
Michael Academy, reached finals of the
Jacksonville Golf and Country club fall
championships in the boys 18 division,
playing against the top high school play-
ers in area. Caruso moved to Amelia
Island July 1 from New Jersey, where he
held the state's No. 3 year-end rank in
his age group. Caruso has played in the
boys national at the U.S. Open site in
Flushing Meadow, N.Y. He trains with
pros at The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Island
and at the Central Park courts with local
pro Rod Gibson.

lenge to the course. The Amelia Island Junior
Classic is set to be an unmatched experience
for all junior golfers involved.
Winners in each division receive an auto-
matic bid into the 2011 tour championship.
Top 10 finishers receive points toward year-
end honors. National Junior Golf Scoreboard
rankings are at stake as well as Florida Junior
Tour exemptions for winners in the boys 15-
19 and 13;14 divisions and the girls 14-18
class.
For information, visit www.hjgt.org or call
(904) 379-2697.

KRwaniscariW
The Fernandina Beach Kiwanis Club will
hold its charity golf tournament Dec. 14 at
the Golf Club of Amelia Island at The Ritz-
Carlton, Amelia Island. The field is limited to
the first 80 players to register for the event.
Shotgun start is at noon; format is a cap-
tain's choice.
Entry fee of $100 includes golf cart, green
fees, prizes and buffer dinner after play.
Entry deadline is Dec. 9.
For information on the Kiwanis charity
golf tournament, contact Steve Heller at 491-
4574 or steveheller@comcast.net.


Golf News, Tips, Trivia & Stats


r-he Lakes Golf Club The Australian Open is one of the
Eastlakes, Australia principal annual golf tournaments on
6,841 yards, Par 72 the PGA Tour of Australasia, and also
the OneAsia Tour since its formation
Defending: Geoff Ogilvy in 2009. The event was first played in
Winning Score: 19-under par 1904 and takes place toward the end
of each year. The Australian Open's position as the national open of
one of the traditional golf powers means that its roll of honour for the
years from the mid-1950s to the late 1980s includes many of the
most distinguished international golfers of that era. This year, both
Presidents Cup teams and their captains will be playing in the
tournament in preparation for next week's Presidents Cup.


Nov. 13. 1938 Jack Rule, the only player to defeat
Jack Nicklaus twice in major junior championship play
(the 1956 National Jaycee Championship and the 1958
U.S. Junior Amateur quarterfinals), was born on this
day in Mason City, Iowa. Rule went on to win two PGA
Tour events, including the 1963 St. Paul Open while
suffering from a kidney stone attack. He began the
event 67-61-65 at Keller Golf Course before heading to
the hospital and returning for the final round and
shooting a 73 en route to a five-stroke triumph,


What is the modern equivalent'of the )
antique golf club called the "niblick"? ,


a) 9-iron
b) Putter
Answer: a) 9-iron


c) Driver
d) 5-iron


S Starting the final round 5 o- Tournament Results
- shots back of third-round 1) Martin Kaymer
leader Fredrik Jacobson, Score: 20-under par
Martin Kaymer made nine Purse: $1,200,000
birdies over his last 12 holes to get f 2) Fredrik Jacobson
his 10th European Tour win at the Score: i7-under par
WGC-HSBC Champions. "I just Purse: $675000
played really good golf, and I'm glad .. 3) Graeme McDowell
1Score: 16-under par
that it came together," Kaymer said. Purse: $430,000
"The last few weeks, I played good %
golf, but it has not happened yet. And this week, it was nice that it
happened here, the World Golf Championship ever"


The world's best female golfer,
Yani Tseng, could find herself
participating in a men's event on
the PGA Tour next year. Sidney
Wolf, the general chairman of the PGA Tour's
Puerto Rico Open, has revealed that he intends
to offer Tseng an exemption to play in the
tournament, which takes place at the Trump
International Golf Club, Rio Grande, in 2012.
Tseng would not be interested, however, in
winning. Tseng seeks a challenge. "I wouldn't
care about the results because I'd just want to
enjoy the feeling of playing with guys and
learning from them to further improve my skills,"
Tseng said. Tseng has won seven LPGA events
and 11 times around the world in 2011.


,. We talk all the time about how to gain strokes on our golf game and working around
the green is a vital component. However, one of the areas that we hardly ever work
I on is the very short wedge. We are talking anywhere from the 20-yard to the 50-yard
'^ | shot that is very difficult because we never take a full swing like a pitching wedge or
with our irons. Here are a couple of drills to practice to improve your short wedge
Game. The first drill is to set a goal for yourself on the range or around the green and
practice hitting the ball consistently that distance. This helps you get a feel for how much backswing
you need to hit the ball the appropriate distance. The other drill is to roll golf balls underhand a set
distance in order to try to develop a rhythm for those tricky short pitch shots.


Playe Prfl


Martin Kaymer
Turned Professional: 2008
World Ranking: 5th
2011 PGA Earnings: $1,339.959
Professional Wins: 12


Through Nov. 6, 2011


p


1) Luke Donald
10.47 pts.
B 2) Rory Mcllroy
7.51 pts.
3) Lee Westwooc
7.48 pts.
4) Dustin Johnsc
7.11 pts. 0
5) Martin Kaymer
6.06 pts.
World Golf Rankings continued...
Player Points
6) Steve Stricker 6 02
7) Jason Day 5.58
8) Adam Scott 5.48
9) Matt Kuchar 5.33
10) Webb Simpson 5.29


Great Memberships

for Every Golfer
Memberships include:
* Green Fees'
SC .,Ii Shop & food and .r discounts
Call or visit us today to learn more!.


Call or visit us today to learn more! -


grams for Seniors,

Juniors, Singles & Couples


d

on

r














OUTDOORS


Wl-I.M.SlDAY. Novmi3.:MBR 9,2011 NI L.I m1)1I R


Open

N o rlheast Florida's
zic,' C opened the
general hunting
season Saturday
aitil lrdi is throi ugh Nov. 22.
I lI ntlli'r rc allowed to har-
vs-t ,iitliTrd deer with muz-
zl'clad 'rs, crossbows, rifles,
pistols aiiid shotguns. Antler'
*I-es ld'ri may be taken Nov.
19-25.
"We had an excellent hunt
this past wrekend at the
"Nassau Rivr IHunt Club,"
Allen Mills said. "My son,
'Travis, Ilok a nice buck and
Birt Normian's son, Dylan,
tloik a inic four-point buck.
I lowiVTi, deer tliunters at the
iack's IhIint Club scored real
big with a 12-point, nine-point
and several other big bucks
this past weekend."
The Nassau River Hunt
Club is located just off from
SR200 while the Racks Hunt
Club is located just off from
SR lOS.
"I believe we are enjoying
such good deer hunting this
fall because of the abundance
of food(I and local deer are also
in a full rut," M ills said.
Iocial uitldoorsman Jason
Smith harvested a massive
nine-point buck that weighed
180() pounds recently. Smith
look an eight-point buck
while hunting from his tree
island at 7:40( a.m. then his
ninc-pointi was taken at 9:20
a.m. at 120 yards with his 308
high-powered Remington
rifle. Smith was hunting at the
1)ixie Union Hunt Club in
Ware County, Ga.
Mutt Dl)aniels and Ted
Kalbaum have been enjoying
excellent marsh hen hunts
recently with the flooding
tides and heavy northeast
winds.
"'This has been the best
marsh hen season I have
enjoyed in twenty plus years,"
Daniels said. "I have seen
only a few boats marsh hen
hunting and surprised about
the lack of interest. Marsh
hens are great eating and fun
to shoot.
"The daily bag limit is 15
birds per person and the
birdi s live been plentiful. I


sign: Local hunters score


Haven't seen
as many i-dl
bass and
V. h', p sheepshead
in the flood-
ed marshes
this year
compared to
last year.
"I ire-
OUTDOORS quently
-.-- -- share my
Terrrylacoss birds with
many of the
old-timers that used to lovt, to
marsh hen hunt with, but are
unable to go anymore. When
I share my marsh hens, it
brings back such good memo-
ries to those deserving folks
that don't have the health to
go anymore.
"Everyone that I call and
share with has some great
stories they also share with
me. I really appreciate all of
those marsh hen hunting sto-
ries that are a part ofi
Fernandina's history. I do
remember when the tide
would get high enough years
ago that many businesses in
town would shut down in
those days so that everyone
could go and get those birds
while they could."
Ted's wife, Dana Bean
Kahlbaum, prepared a deli-
cious meal, featuring fried
marsh hen, steamed squash
and potatoes au gratin after
their memorable marsh hen
hunt.
Daniels prefers windy,
rainy weather when marsh
hen hunting, preferably when
strong winds blow from the
northeast flooding the marsh-
es and eliminating prime
marsh hen cover.
"Some of my hunting com-
panions think that it's always
a beautiful day when marsh
hen hunting," Daniels said. "I
sometimes worry about my
friends getting sunburned as
opposed to almost drowning
with heavy rain and winds,
which is what we know as
ideal marsh hen weather."
Daniels hunts from a
small aluminum boat'while
drifting through the flooded
marshes. Hunters are not


1"


1.


'p4.


~r~Vj~ A~


SPECIAL PlIlOTOi
Travis Mills, above, is pictured with his first buck taken
Saturday while hunting with father Allen Mills on the
Nassau River I Hunt Club property. Jason Smith, right
bottom, is pictured with his personal best whitetail deer,
a massive nine-point buck weighing 180 pounds. Smith
also harvested a nice eight-point the same morning dur-
ing a recent Georgia deer hunt. Below, Ted Kahlbaum,
left, and Mutt IDaniels with a limit of Northeast Florida
marsh hens. Dylan Norman, right top, also hunted with .
his father Bert at the Nassau River Hunt Club and took
this nice four-point deer with his shotgun.


ftka


allowed to slimt tmarlsh lihns
from a boat thalit is under
power. Twenty-gauge slhot-
guns loaded with low brass
No. 8 shells is tli' shotgun
and shell of choice, for
Daniiels.
Charles lcinell remem-
bers marsh li.in hunting with
his father,. uI llip l 'enni'tt,jiist
across f'(rom tll ir liom 11 11m
Ilihe Nassau livtr
"In th1 c11 1'i l : il\ 1 1 lll i-T ,


I lamp Bennett, and I would
paddle a small boat across the
Nassau River during a north-
easter and full moon for
marsh hens," Charles Bennett
remembers. 'There were sev-
eral creeks that had high
grass along their banks and
lots of nearby open marshes
with low grass. When the tide
flooded the marshes, the
marsh hen would go ito the
d(Ies (f theI i'cr(eks lanld lIII


high grass. This was when
marsh hen hunting was best
and still is today."
Charles Bennett also
marsh hen hunted with his
brother, Hampton Bennett.
For current hunting regu-
lations, visit www.myfwc.com.
Allen Mills and the Nassau
Sports Fishing Association
are holding the 25th annual
Trout Tour'nament Saturday.
Ciashl awards will 1) given


for the top three largest floun-
der, heaviest aggregate of up
to three sea trout and heavi-
est slam, including one floun-
der, one redfish and one sea
trout. Youth angler and lady
angler awards will also be
given for the heaviest sea
trout.
The popular event takes
place at the Tiger Point
Marina. For information, con-
tact M ills at 26 i-9.18 1.


Boating safetycouwse
A course titled "About Boating Safety" is
being offered by the U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary, Amelia Island, Flotilla 14-1.
The next course will begin Nov. 19 with
registration at 7:30 a.m. and class beginning
at 8 a.m. Bring a lunch for the short lunch
break. tUpon successful completion of the
C course, participants will receive a State of
Florida Boating Safety Education I.D. card.
(good for life). Cost of the course is $15 for
the general public.
The class will be held in the Amelia Island
Lighthouse Cottage, located on O'Hagan
Iain, between 215 and 217 Lighthouse Circle
in Fernandina Beach.
Tlhe auxiliary is a volunteer organization
promoting boating safety. Call (904) 735-0322
or 5 18-)0:2 tfor information.

TexttheFWC
The Wild life Alert Reward Program has
helped the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conser-
vation Commission catch thousands of viola-
tors through phone calls and online submis-
sions from the public. Now, it is employing an
additional method: text messaging.
The nonprofit, reward-based program was
created :0i years ago to encourage citizens to
report fish and wildlife'law violations. The
program offers rewards in exchange for infor-
mation leading to arrests. Members of the
public can call the Wildlife Alert Hotline or
go to MyFWC.com/WildlifeAlert to report
known or suspected violations. Now, they can
also text Tip'o'MyFWC.com. Most cell
phlons-, now allow users to send text mes-
Sii's directly to an email address; standard


usage fees may apply.
When submitting iiilnformatioil via xt
message, the FWC enicouragtes including as
much information as possible, such as iieO
specific violation and th(e location. ()nc' a
report is initiated. FWC dispatch hlis thle abil-
ity to respond via lexl message o Ihie report-l
ing party to gather additional details.
The FWC encourages people' to r)(eport any
known or suspected illegal activity, stch ias
illegal hunting, taking saltwater ,gc;i lish Iout
of season, taking protected wildlife sp'Icies,
boating under the influence and nrci.
To report violations by phone, call 888-
404-FWCC (3922). For inlior mati in. visit
MyFWC.com/WildlifeAlerl. The Wildlife
Alert Reward Program relics upon donations
from the public and other nonprofit o)rganiza-
tions. To contribute, mail yi(o i doination to
the FWC at 620 S. Meridian Sl., Tallahassee,
FL 32399-1600 c/o Olivia Townseud.

Auxiliary meets
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Ameliai
Island Flotilla 14-1, meets the first' i li ..i. i,
of each month in the Amelia Island
Lighthouse Cottag('. located on O'I lciagani
Lane, between 215 and 217 l.iglillihuse,
Circle. The auxiliary is a volunteer iirgania-
tion promoting boating safely: ne w membeTrs
are welcome. Call 261-188 f1i)r 1ilof llrm iationl.

NSFA meets
The Nassau Sport Fishiing A.ssociationt
meets at 7 p.m. the second aindl Itirllh WVcd-
nesdays of the month at t( TIcin Acres lKraft
Athletic Club. Call Deborai Briggs ail 2'06-
0817 or visit www.ftislihnslia.cm.


FERNANDINA BEACH TIDES

Tides, Sun & Moon: November 9-16, 2011

Mooniset 5:41A Low 2:57A -0.03' Sun. sunrise 60A Low 3:23A -0.01'
W ed. Sunrise 6:46A High 728A 6.36' Sun. Moonset 9.14A I High 10:03A 6.39'
I 1/9 Moonrise 4:43P Low 1:34 P 0.22' I 1/13 SLnset 5:29P Low 4:03P 0.34'
Sunset 5:32P High 7:45P 5.63' Moonrise 7.44P High10:21P 5.35'
Moonset 6:35A Low 1:35A -0.09' Sunrise 6.51A Low 4:OOA 0.09'
Sunrise 6.47A High 8:08A 6.45' M OI Moonset 10:03A High 10:42A 6.32'
Full Moon 3:18P
I I/ 0 Moonrse Low 2-12P 0.18' I I/ 4 Sunset S9P Low4:42P 0.44'
Sunset 5:31P Hgh 8:24P 5.60' Moonnse 8:39P 'High II 03P 5.28'
Sunrise 6:48A Low 2:12A -0.11' Sunrise 6 S i, Low4:41 A 0.21'
Fri.* Moonrise 7:30A High 8:46A 6.48' Tues. Moonset 10:48A High 1123A 6.25'
S/ Sunset 5:30P' Low SOp 0.19' 1/15 lset 5:28P Low 5:2SF 0.52'
/ 1 nsMoonset 6:05P High 9:03P 5.54' 1/15 Moonise 9.37P High 11.47 5 27'

Sunrise 6:49A Low 2:48A -0.08' Sunris 6152/- Law 5.28A 0.35'
Sat. Moonset 8:23A High 9:24A 6.45' 0ed. Moonser I1 2i2
Sunset 5:30P Low3:26P 0.25' S s 1/16 2 L5 28618
Moonrise 6:52P High 9:42P 5.44' Moonrse 10 36 Low 6:14P 0 54
Tide calculations are for Amelia River, Fernandina Beach. No corrections are necessary.
Sun & Moon events are also calculated for Fernandina Beach, although actual times may vary because of land masses.
New 2011 Ford F-150XLTSupercrew
M.S.R.P: $36,155 s M _
Factory Rebate: -$4,00c0
Ford Motor Credit Rebate: -$1000 Paul Clark Ford
Manufadurer's Dicsouni: -$750 li il
Trade-In Assistance: -$1,000 5700 IbTowing CapadtciAll Powe WPowe
Dealer Discount: -$1,910 Adljutible edJl, 18" Alum Wheels, iUmlted Slip RearAxle, SYNC, & Mudi Morel
*Prin and savings are lr alol rebates, Includig Ford fdIfory rol/ManuolMi Dirsot onu, F f l Cred ilt (F-150 mirt finance thru Ford Motor (redn)
Trde-In tAsitnce and d loerdismun Dtreeds 1130/11. Plusin,tog&$MA3 DelrFm tiithnppmned u rtondIlehide. Plaures for llustationiy.


RECREATION ROUNDUP


The city of Fernandina
Beach Recreation Depart-
ment (city website www.fbfl.
us) offers'
Gymnastics and tumbling
for cheer classes are held at
the Peck Center. Classes
Tuesday are for Tiny Tum-
bles from 3:30-4 p.m.; inter-
mediate gymnastics from 4-5
p.m.; and beginning gymnas-
tics from 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Thursday's classes are 'from
4-4:55 p.m. for beginning
gymnastics and cheer tum-
bling from 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Annual fees are $10 to the
city of Fernandina Beach and
$12 to AAU for insurance.
Tuition is $99 for 10 weeks for
an hour per week for city resi-
dents ($120 non-city). Instruc-
tor is Shari Riepe. Call (904)
404-6758,or visit www.fresh-
spiritadventures. corn.
Peck Gym weight room is
open from 11 a.m. to7 p.m.
Monday through Friday and
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-
days and Sundays. Cost is $3
a day, $25 a month for city
residents ($31.25 non-city),
$120 for sixth months ($150
non-city) or $180 for 12
months ($225 non-city). -
Personal training is available.
Fee is $30 per session, $75
per week (three sessions) or
$200 a month (two sessions
per week for four weeks).
Monthly packages come with
dietary analysis and food pro-
gram. Call Jay at 277-7364.
Adult volleyball is from 7-
9 p m Tuesdays and Fridays
at Peck Gym. Cost is $2 per
day for city residents ($5 non).


Open basketball is Mon-.
days and Wednesdays from
11 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Thurs-
days from 11 a.m to7 p.m.
and Saturdays and Sundays
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Peck
Gym.
Coed exercise is from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday at the MLK Center.
Fee is $2 per class (city), $3
(non-city).
Check out Central Park
tennis court keys at the
Atlantic Avenue Recreation
Center ($5 deposit, refund-
able if returned within a year).
Lap swim is from 6-9 a.m.
and noon to 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday at Atlantic
Center. Cost is $2 a day.
Fernandina Beach Scuba
Club meets at 6 p.m. the sec-
ond Friday at the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center.
Call Kathy Russell, 753-1143,
or email krussell@fbfl.org.
For PADI open water
scuba certification, participants
must provide masks, snorkels,
fins, booties and weight belts.
Fee is $250 (additional fee for
check-out dives). Register at
Atlantic Center. Call Kathy
Russell at 277-7350.
Shotokan karate classes
for ages 6 and up with instruc-
tor Jerry Williamson are from
3:30-4:30 p m. Monday and
Wednesday in the Peck
Center auditorium. Fee is $40
monthly for city residents ($45
for non-city). Uniforms are
available through the instruc-
tor. Register at the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center
Atlantic Center pool pub-


lic swim hours are from from
3-6 p.m. weekdays ($2) and
from noon to 5 p.m. week-
ends ($3).
Beach wheelchairs can
be reserved at the Atlantic
Center; refundable $50
deposit required. Two avail-
able. Call 277-7350.
Aqua 1 water aerobics is
from 10-10:55 a.m. weekdays
at the Atlantic Center pool.
Deep water aerobics (aqua fit-
ness belts required) is Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fri-
days from 11-11:55 a.m. Cost
is $50 per month (city resi-
dents) and $62.50 (non-city)
for one class per day; $60
(city residents) and $75 (non-
city) for two classes; or $5 for
one class, $10 for two.
Facility rentals include
Peck Center (auditorium and
reception room), Martin Luther
King Jr. Center (auditorium)
and Atlantic Center (auditori-
um and conference room).
The Ybor Alvarez softball
fields on Bailey Road (fields
one and two) may also be
rented. Lights are available.
All reservations must be made
at the Atlantic Avenue Recrea-
tion Center, 2500 Atlantic Ave.
Contract, damage deposit and
rental fee required
Outdoor public facility
reservations can be made at
the Atlantic Center by com-
pleting a contract and paying
a refundable $50 damage
deposit. Outdoor pavilions at
Main Beach must be rented.
Visit www.fernandina
beachflorida org or call 277-
7350 for information


I want to [I Subscribe [_]Renew my subscription


OUTDOOR BRIEFS


'


















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.2011 SPORTS News-Leader


.2011-12 SCHEDULES


FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Varsity Football
Nov. 10 OAKLEAF 7:

YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Varsity Football
Nov. 11 HAMILTON* 7:
*Senior night

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Cross'Country
Nov. 12 Region 1-2A, Lake City
Nov. 19 State 2A, Dade City


FERNANDINA BEACH
HIGH SCHOOL
Swimming
Nov. 11 State 1A, Orlando


8am


YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Wrestling
Nov. 9 PRESEASON
Nov. 23 at Flagler
Nov. 29 SANDALWOOD
Dec. 3 at Lake City, JBT tourney
Dec. 10 at St. Joseph, IBT toumey
Dec. 14 County at FBHS.
Dec. 16 at Camden County
Jan. 7 at Clay.Rotary, IBT toumey
Jan. 10- at Glynn Academy
Jan. 11 at Bishop Kenny
Jan. 18 at Sandalwood/Raines
Jan. 21 at Terry Parker, IBT tourney
Jan. 22 at Terry Parker, IBT tourney
Jan.;26 at University Christian
Jan. 29 at Camden JV.toumey
Feb. 4 DISTRICT
Feb. 11 Regional at Clay
Feb. 17 State at Lakeland
Feb. 18 State at Lakeland

YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Basketball
Nov. 10. Preseason at FBHS
Nov. 21 at Baker County 6:00
Nov. 22 EPISCOPAL 6:00
Noy. 29 at First Coast Christ. 6;00
Dec. 5 at Baldwin ., 6:00'
Dec. 9 WEST NASSAU 6:00
Dec. 12 atHilliard 6:00
Dec. 13 at Fernandina 6:00
Dec. 15 at Oakleaf 6:00.
Dec. 29 FERNANDINA 4"00'
Dec. 30 ConAslalioncramp 2 30/6
'Jan. 5 at Episcopal 600
Jan. 9 at West Nassau' 600
Jan. 11 BISHOP SNYDER '6:00
Jan. 12 at Providence 7:00
'Jan. 17 al St Josepn 7:30
Jan. 19 FERNANDINA ,600
Jan. 20 FIRST COAST CHR. 6:00
Jan: 23 BAKER COUNTY 6:00.
Jan. 24 BALDWIN 600
Jan 26 at Bishop Snyder 600
'Feb. 2 District at West Nassau
Feb. 4 District at WesI Nassau

YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Boys Basketball
Nov. 15 Preseason at FBHS 7:30
Nov. 17 Preseason at FBHS' 6:00
Nov. 29 at Hillard 7:30
Dec; 2 CREEKSIDE 7:30'
Dec. 5. al Bishop Snyder 7:30
Dec. 8 EPISCOPAL 7:30.
.Dec. 9 al Broach 7:30
Dec. 16 at West Nassau 7:30
De& 19( at Bolles- 7:30
Dec. 29 COUNTY 7:30
. Dec. 30 COUNTY '4/7:30
Jan. 3 'at'Providence 7:30
Jan. 5 OAKLEAF 7:30
Jan. 3 FERNANDINA 7:30
.'Jan. 10 UNIVERSITY CHRIST. 7:30
Jan. 13 WEST NASSAU 7:30


Jan. 20 at Fernandina 7:30
Jan. 23 at Bolles 7:30
Jan. 26 BISHOP KENNY 7:30
Jan. 27 PROVIDENCE 7:30
Jan. 31 BROACH 7:30
Feb. 2 at Oakleaf 7:30
Feb. 3 at University Christian 7:30
Feb. 7 District at FBHS
.Feb. 11 District at FBHS
'Junior varsity games are at 6 p.m.

YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Boys Soccer
Nov. 9 RIBAULT' 7:20
Nov. 15 RAINES* 7:20
Nov. 17 at West Nassau* 7:20
Nov. 28 TC 7:20
Nov. 30 at Englewood 7:20
Dec. 2 MC 7:20
Dec. 5 WEST NASSAU' 7:20
Dec. 7 at Ribauit* 7:20
Dec. 8 at Raines*' 7:20
Dec. 15 ST. AUGUSTINE 7:20
Jan. 4 FERNANDINA' 6:00
Jan. 9 at TC 7:20
Jan. 12 at First Coast 6:00
Jan. 23-27 District at FBHS
*District

YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Soccer
Nov. 9 RIBAULT' 5:30
Nov. 15 RAINES* 5:30
Nov. 17 at West Nassau* 5:30
Nov. 28 TC 5:30
Nov. 30 at Englewood '5:30
Dec. 2 MC 5:30
Dec. 5 WEST NASSAU* 5:30
Dec. 7 at Ribault' 5:30
Dec. 8 at Raines* 5:30
Dec. 15 ST. AUGUSTINE 5:30
Jan. 9 at TC 5:30
Jan. 12 at FBHS' 6:30
Jan. 16-20 DISTRICT TOURNEY
'District

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Boys Basketball
Nov. 15 TIP-OFF CLASSIC 6:00
Nov., 17 TIP-OFF CLASSIC 7:30
Nov 22 al Hilliard 7:30
Nov 26 al Banram Trail TBA
Nov. 29- ALDWIN 7:30
Dec 2 EPISCOPAL 7:30
Dec 5 at University Christian 7:30
Dec 9 at Bishop Kenny 7:30
Dec 15 TRINITY: 7:30
Dec. 16 MATANZAS 7:30
Dec. 17 al Bishop Snyder 7:30
Dec. 20, al Boles 7:30
Dec. 21 WOLFSON 7:30
Dec. 29-30 JT Smith al Yulee
Jan 3 at Baldwin 7:30
Jan 5 UNIVERSITY CHRIST 7:30
Jan. 6 al Yulee" 7:30
*Jan. 13 KEYSTONE HGTS. 7:30
Jan. 17 at West Nassau*'
Jan. 20 YULEE* 7:30
Jan. 24 al Episcopal 7:30
Jan. 27 WEST NASSAU' 7:30
Jan. 31 at Trinity 7:30
Feb. 2 BOLLES 7:30
Feb. 3 HILLIARD :30
Feb. 7 DISTRICT 4-4A
Feb. 10 DISTRICT 4-4A
*Distirict, '
"Junior varsity games are al 6 p.m.

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Girls Basketball,
Nov. 9 TIP-OFF CLASSIC. 7:30
Nov. 14 RAINES 7:30 .
Nov 17 at Episcopal 7:30
Nov. 21 :HILLIARD 6:00
Nov. 22. at Orange park 7:30


Nov. 29 at Terry Parker 7:30
Dec. 1 at Ponte Vedra 6:30
Dec. 6 WEST NASSAU' 7:30
Dec. 8 EPISCOPAL 7:30
Dec. 12 at Camden County 7:30
Dec. 13 YULEE* 6:00
Dec. 15 at Stanton 7:30
Dec. 29 County at Yulee
Dec. 30 County at Yulee
Jan. 5 at Bishop Kenny 7:30
Jan. 9 FORREST 6:00
Jan. 10 PROVIDENCE 7:30
Jan. 12 at West Nassau* 7:30
Jan. 19 at Yulee* 6:00
Jan. 20 at Forrest 6:30
Jan. 23 at Baldwin 7:30
Jan. 26 STANTON 7:30
Feb. 2 District 4-4A at WNHS
Feb. 4 District 4-4A at WNHS
*District
"Junior varsity games are at 6 p.m.

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Boys Soccer
Nov. 15 at Bishop Snyder 6:00
Nov.'17 at Creekside .7:20
Nov. 21 KEYSTONE HGTS. 6:00
Nov. 22 RAINES* 7:20.
Nov. 29 WEST NASSAU* 7:20
Nov. 30 at Ribault* 6:00
Dec. 2 at Nease 7:20
Dec. 5 BISHOP SNYDER 6:00
Dec. 6 RIBAULT* 7:20
Dec. 8 at Oakleaf 7:20'
Dec. 13 EPISCOPAL 7:20
Dec. 15 WEST NASSAU* 7:20
Jan. 4 at Yulee' 6:00
Jan. 5 at Raines* 7:20
Jan. 11 WOLFSON 6:00
Jan. 14 at Bishop Kenny 10am/12
Jan. 23-27 DISTRICT 3-2A
,* District
Junior varsity games are at 6 p.m.

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL
Wrestling
Nov. 9 Preseason at Yulee 4:00
Nov. 19 NF duals, B. Snyder 10am
Nov. 23 at FletcherJV IBT 4:00
Dec. 2 at Space Coast Duals, Cocoa
SDec:. 3 at Space Coast Duals, Cocoa
Dec. 7 BISHOP KENNY 6:00
Dec. 10 at FletcherJV IBT 8am
Dec. 14 COUNTY .,' 6:00
Dec. 16 at Camden Duals. 6:00
Jan. 6-7 at Clay tourney 3:00 -
Jan. 11 EPISCOPAL 6:30.
Jan 21 at UCtourney 10am
Jan 13 alFlagler tourney 3:00
Jain.14 at Flagler tourney 3:0o
Jan. 18 at Fletcher 6:00
,Jan. 25 RAINES 6:00
Feb. 5 District 3-1A

FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH


SCHOOL
GirisSoccer
Nov. 11 RIDGEVIEW ,
Nov. 17 ST AUGUSTINE
Nov. 18 at Mehendez
Nov. 22 RAINES*
Nov. 29 WEST NASSAU*
Dec. 6 RIBAULT*
Dec: 8 NEASE
Dec. 14 at Nease
Dec. 15 at West Nassau*
Jan. 4 YULEE*
Jan. 5 at Raines'
Jan. 6 at Prbvidence
Jan. 10 .STANTON
Jan '13 at Bishop Kenny
Jan. 17 District at Yulee
Jan. 19 District at Yulee
Jan. 20 District at Yulee
* District


1:00
6:00
5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
6:30
6:30
5:30
6:30
5:30
6:00
6:00 ,
6:00


JOHN BURNS/SPECIAL
Commodore Bill' Bass, Joe Blanchard'and Joan Blanchard, from left, with the. Amelia
Island Sailing Club's Bell Trophy.




BellTrophygoesto Blanchard


Joe Blanchard was awarded the Bell
Trophy by the Anmelia Island Sailing Club
Nov. 2. The Bell Trophy award is the highest
recognition the club gives to members for.
dedicated service to the club and for continu-
ous support upholding its.principles.
The Bell Trophy was so named in the
early 80s in commemoration of thl Bell ..
brothers, Capt. William Bell and his'identical
twin brother Capt James Bell.
Inr the early days of Florida's entrance to.
statehood, the twins becanie established as.
harbor pilots in what is now known as Old
Town. They kept their skiffs in Egans Creek .
for rapid access to Cumberland Sound and
out into the ocean to guide ships into the port
of Fernandina.
Their seamanship skills were known
along the entire eastern seaboard. Much
more can be learned about the Bell brothers
at the Amelia Island Museum of History. ..
Blanchard, this year's recipient of the Bell
Trophy, retired from the Navy-as a Lt.
Commander in-1991 and subsequently,
retired from a second career as information
techri,:,logy dir,:clt-,r f'ir (Iie Clerk of Courts of
Nassau County in 20()9 He has been a mem-
ber of the AISC for 12 years, during which
time he has held officer positions in the AISC
as rear commodore, vice commodore and


commodore as well as having been chairman
of many of the club's committees
In additiuron t his. Amelia Island Sailing
Club membership, Blanchard is the com-
mander of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Amelia ls.land F,.ltilla He is also very active
1in many other civic organizations.
When not busy with civic duties
Blanchard can be find working on or sailing
his 40-,oot Endeav.-.r sailboat "Whisper," .
which he has meticulously rebuilt. He has
already madre two trips to the Bahamas
aboard "Whisper" and it is rumrired le once
again is looking at the horizon.
His Navy career, experience in the Amelia
Island Sailing Club and the Coast Guard..
ALIxilial y make him a wealth .,f nautical
knowledge. Blanchard freely gives his time
and shares his knowledge with anyone seek-
ing assistance.
The Amelia Island Sailing Club was found-
ed in 1975 and has been active in the commu-
nity for the last 35 years. Unlike what its
name implies, the club is comprised of both
sail and power boaters.
C-lub activities include cruises, racing,
poker runs and picnics, just to name a few.
More information about the club can be
found on the AISC website at www.amelia
islandsailing.org. -


ADULT SOFTBALL

FERNANDINA BEACH Women's league Standings Kabuki 16 First Coast Crane 19 Men'sleague WellAdjusted 16 Capital Inventory 7-5
PARKS & RECREATION Nov. 1 : Hook.n Hitlers 10-2 Crawfoid Jewelers 13 Halftime Sports Bar 15 Nov. 3 P5 Productions 12 Halftime Sports Bar 6-6
DEPARTMENT Mighty Mouse Aviation 7 PA E 5-7 Capital Inveniory 21 ; Knuckleheads 3-9
Recrealional co ed league P.A.E.,(forteit) 0 Cormier's Cougars 5-7 ANO Sportswear 12 Standings Halnime Sports Bar 18 Capital Inventory 15 Catchln'a Buzz 0-12
Standings Migjhty Mouse Aviation 4-8 Convergence Employee : 1 Kabuki 11-1 Knuckleheads 13
Crab Trap 6-2 Hookin' Hitters 7 Halftime Sports Bar 9-3 Well Adjusted 15 All games are played at the
Control Fieaks 4-3 'Cormier's Cougars (fort.) 0 Open co-ed league ( Crawford Jewelers 15' First Coast Crane 8-4 Catchin'a Buzz 7 Halftime Sports Bar, '17 YborAlvarez softball fields.
Logic Mounlain 4-3 . Nov.2 ANDOSportswear 14 ANO Sportswear. 7-5 Catchin'a Buzz 7 Forstatistics and sched-.
Nassau Co. Schools 3-3 Mighly Mouse Atallon 15 Halftime Sports Bar 15 Crawford Jewelers 5-7 P5 Produclions 15 ules, visit www.leagueline
Callah'an BBQ 3-4 Hookin HmeTeis 14 Sliders 14 Kabuki 22 Convergence Leasing 5-7 Knuckleheads 4 Standings up.comn fbflsoftball.
Halftime Spoans Bai 2-4 P.A;E. 7 Martex Services 5 Martex Services '2-10. P5 Productions 11-1
Chill's Yulee :2-5 Cormier's Cougars (fort) 0 .' Slider's 1-11 Well Adjusted 9-3




LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
SAND FOR NASSAU COUNTY
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO 45-2010-CA-
000206
DIVISION A
W ELLS F fI'.: E- v II,
Plaintiff, .
vs.
NEIL R PTTON et al,.
'er- r..13: r,h':),
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE '.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment
of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated October 31, 2011 and
entered in Case NO. 45-2010-
CA-000206 of the Circuit Court
of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit
in and for NASSAU County,
Florida wherein, WELLS FARGC
BANK, NA., is the Plaintiff and
NEIL R. PATTON: TABATHA PAT-
TON; FLORA PARKE HOME-
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
are the Defendants, The Clerk
of the Court will sell to the high-
est and best Uidder for cash da
NASSAU JUDICIAL ANNEX,
76347 VETERAN'S WAY, YULEE,
' FLORIDA at 11:30AM, on the
7th day of December, 2011,
the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Fina
Judgment:
LOT 126, FLORA PARKE UNIT
2A, AS PER PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6,
PAGE 239 THROUGH 241, OF
THE' CURRENT PUBLIC
RECORDS OF NASSAU COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
A/K/A 23800 FLORA PARKE
BOULEVARD UNIT #2-A, FER-
NANDINA BEACH, FL 32034
Any person claiming an inter-
est In the surplus from the sale,
if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the


E Us Pendens must file aclaim.
within sixty (60) days after the
sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
:- 0101 tri. C.:un r, Ir J ,rrim er
i 2,1 I
John A. Crawford
Clerk of the Circuit court
By: /s/ Amanda Stearn
Deputy Clerk, .
See Americans with
Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a
disability. who "needs any
a:.: ,m m,:,.Jat;or. ir .:.rd. r lo,
Ipo.rt :.r.31 Ir i rri prc ~.. r',ra
t :.u .- -r hl:i- ,3 7 r ,:. .: ,:1 I ,
S1/.:.J .:. Ir- r. .::r, : r .: n. r 3r
I 3.-iar..:-+ple- r1,lacI fhee
:i-:r.,jit rt t '1.t ( ,i ij i -' ~I n
f J -I .1.:- 1u I I
0215
IN THE CIRCUIT'COURT OF THE
. FOURtHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN,
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
k CASE NO.: 45-2010-CA-
000359
S -'DIVISION: A
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR WFMBS
2004-BB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
I JOHNNA R. LATER, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
F pursuant to a Final Judgment
: of Mortgage 'Foreclosure
- 'dated October 31, 2011 and
entered in Case NO. 45-2010-
E CA-000359 of the Circuit Court
of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit
in and for NASSAU County,.
Florida wherein., US BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR WFMBS 2004-BB
is the Plaintiff and JOHNNA R.


L-N JIEl ifIClH. -G L IEr
.IMCORiGAC-,E ELECIr,.I.:I ,tn*EC-
ISTRATION SYSTEMS INCORPO-
RATED AS NOMINEE FOR BAC
HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP;
LOFTON POINTE'HOMEOWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; are
the Defendants, The Clerk of
the Court will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash at
NASSAU 'JUDICIAL ANNEX,
'76347 .VETERAN'S WAY, YULEE,
FLORIDA at 11:30AM, on the
7th day of December, 2011,.
the following described prop-
erty as set forth In said Final
Judgment:
LOT 73, LOFTON POINTE,
ACCORDING TO PLATTHEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
6, PAGES 325 AND 326, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA
A/K/A .96180 PIEDMONT
'DRIVE, FERNANDINA BEACH, FL
32034
Any person claiming an
Interest iln the surplus from the
sale, If any, other than the
property owner as of the date
of the Us Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days
after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of this Court on November
1,2011.
John A. Crawford
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Amanda Steam
Deputy Clerk
See Americans with
Disabilities Act
If you are a person wiAT a
.disability who needs any
accommodation In order to
participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain
assistance please contact the
circuit court at (904) 321-5709..
2t 11-09-16-2011
0216


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 45-2010-CA-
000344
DIVISION: A
\*V EILL:, I:- i;"r" F fl- II-
vs.
STEPHEN PARBO, et al,' .
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
pursuant to a Final Judgment
of Mortgage, Foreclosure,
dated October 31,2011 and
entered In Case NO. 45-2010-
CA-000344 of the Circuit Court
of the FOURTH Judicial Circuit
in and for NASSAU County,
Florida wherein, WELLS FARGO
BANK, NA Is the Plaintiff and
STEPHEN R ARBO; BONNIE H.
ARBO; LAKEWOOD OF AMELIA
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.; are the Defendants, The,
Clerk of the Court will sell to,
the highest and best bidder
for cash at NASSAU JUDICIAL
ANNEX, 76347 VETERAN'S WAY,
YULEE, FLORIDA at 11:30AM,
on the 7th day of December,
2011, the following described
property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
LOT 3, BLOCK 6, LAKE-
WOOD, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 112 AND
113, OF THE PUBUC RECORDS
OF NASSAU COUNTY FLORIDA
A/K/A 1710 CRESCENT
ROAD, FERNANDINA BEACH, FL
32034
. Any person claiming an inter-
est in the surplus from the sale,
if any, other than thE property
owner as of the date of the


Us Pendens must file a claim
,I'llIlr. 1.1, i' da ,:. =i r iier
'.*4ili[ JE' '. l H-I-L- .ar,, r.I-,
sed of this Court on November
1,2011. -
John A. Crawford
Clerk of the Circuit Court'
By: /s/ Amanda Steamr
Deputy Clerk
See Americans with
Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation Ih order to
participate In this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain
assistance please contact the
circuit court at (904) 321-5709.
2t 11-09-16-2011
0217
LEGAL NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District (District)
gives notice of receipt of the
following permit applicationss:
Standard General and Stan-
dard ERP Permit Applications
Omni Amelia LLC, P 0 Box
3000, Ameila Island, FL 32035,
application #40-089-19722-38.
The project is located in
Nassau County, Section: 22,
Township: 2 North, Range: 28
East, and Includes 10.3 acres.
The Environmental Resource
Permit application is for con-
struction of a surface water
management system to serve
a commercial development
known as Omni Amelia Island
Conference' Center and
Garage. The receiving water-
.body is Amela River.
The file(s) containing the
permit applications) are aval-
able for inspection Monday
through Friday, except for
District holidays, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the District's


Headquartei.: 4'- i;ed '1i0
Palatka, FL I3-17?.2.,2 ,o.
may also view files at one of
Ir., E r,, :Zr : ..er '.: Centers,
bui :-j r.ouli :i:I11 Service
Center staff in advance to
r make sure that the files are at
Sa specific Service Center.
A Service Center contact Infor-
. motibn is available online at
floridaswater.com/contac-.
tus/offices.html. Additionally,
, most permit application file
documents can be viewed
onli6e at florldaswater.com
/permitting/index.html. To
obtain Information on how to
find and view permit applica-
tion file documents, go.to the
HELP tab in E-Permitting and
click on Support-and FAQs and
then follow the directions pro-
vided under "How to find a
Technical Staff Report (TSR) or
other application file docuL
ments."
The decision on Standard
General and Standard permit
applications will be made at
the District's Service Center
where the application is
processed, unless the 'appli-
cation is upgraded to an
Individual permit as explained
below.A substantial objection
to a Standard General or
Standard permit application
must be made in writing and
filed with (received by) the
Director of Regulatory Support,
PO. Box 1429, Palatka FL 32178-
1429. or by e-mail at appllca-
tionsupport@sjrwmd.com,
within 14 days of notification of
the application. Please include
either the Permit Application
number or the Project Name in
the objection. Notification of
the application is either the
fifth day after the date on
which the written notice Is
deposited in the U.S. mail (for


those persons who receive
actual notice by US. mail), the
day the notice is emalled (for
those persons who receive
actual notice by email), or the
date the, notice is published
In the newspaper Of actual
notice is not provided by U.S.
mail or email). A "substantial
objection" means a written
statement directed to the
District that identifies the
objector, concerns hydrologic
or environmental Impacts of
the proposed activity, and
relates to applicable rule cri-
teria. A- timely substantial,
objection will cause the
Standard General or Standard
permit application to be con-
sidered an application for an
Individual permit. If the District
receives a timely substantial
objection from you, then you
will receive written notice of
the District's Intended deci-
sidon on the permit'application.
Please note that decisions
on Individual permit applica-
tions will be made either by
the District's Executive Director
or designee (for hose appli-
cations which are recom-
mended for approval) or by
the District's Governing Board
(for those applications which
are recommended for denial).
For Individual permit applica-
tions, you are advised to noti-
fy the District within 14 days of
notification of the applica-
tion(s) if you have questions,
objections, comments, or infor-
mation regarding the activity
proposed in the permit appli-
cation. If you make a written
request to the District for addi-
tional information regarding a
specific permit application,
you will be provided on oppor-
tunity to obtain the available
information. Please note that


filing a written objection does
not entitle you to a Chapter
120, Florida Statutes, adminis-
trative hearing.-"
Notice of intended (pro-
posed) Distribt Decision will be
provided to persons who have
requested individual notice. A
request for individual notice
of Intended (proposed) District
Decision on the application
must be received by the
District's Director of the Division
of Regulatory Support priorto
the date the notice of Intend-
ed (proposed) District Decision
is generated.
Victor Castro, Division
Director, Regulatory Support
St. Johns River Water
Management District
It 11-09-2011
0219
ATTENTION COMCAST CABLE
CUSTOMERS
On December 1.3, 2011,
Comcast will add Discovery
Farnilla channel 646, and HITN,
channel 649, to the Cable
Latino tier.
These channel changes
affect current and new resi-
dential and commercial sub-
scribers In Duval, Clay. Baker,
Nassau and parts of St. Johns
County.
A digital-ready television
set and/or digital equipment
may be required to view some
channels. Additional service
charges may apply. Services
not available In all areas,
restrictions apply.
For more information, please
call 1-800-934-6489. *
It 11-09-2011
0218
Notices are continued on
next page.


SBetter Conmection...





The News-Leader and www.fbnewsleader.com together &ffer

a powerful combination of the latest news, features and shopping

information featuring the area's most complete classified.




Change is a good thing. Tap in today. www.fbnewsleader.com




















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011 /NEWS-LEADER


LEGAL NOTICES


THE CIRCUIT COURT OF-THE
4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No.: 09-DR-620 "
Phoebe Macklde Kromann,
Petitioner .
and
Ji..rr., Krorran- n.
F*-rip.-rnaner.t
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DB-
OLUTrC'll OF MARIlAG'E ,
To0 Jr.rr K:l.,mann
La-r .r.xr.T, addr..r.' lagel
sevej 101 4400. Kalundborg.
Denmark
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against
.:u arr3 rr.n you are reuir-dl
Ic. r..e .- :-, oI 01 CLur wrmnen
-._inir.e: I f onr., 1C. ,or.
Probe Macrle. W'i:,rrann
whose address is 15I7 Scott
Rd.; Fernandina Beach, FL
ls'J4 r-. :.r belor,,N .i...n't-r
i'13 1 1 arid fire in.- C.r.gira
Fri-, ti .n clirk .." Fir,: Cour.,i t
*3" .ME-r.ar r w s, a...-i FL
32097 -before service on
F-.ll, cr. ,1, :r ,m,-rs.c .i -l,I
-r .e ,arTl.' II :.uj Il IC a" n -
a d-ruaiF rr.Fo, c6 -.m'ri'ed
a iir.:i: :u t.:.r I-r. rel,-
o T i-, -.e.31 ir. rr., e i :.rn.
'Cpn- :.J oI all c.--un : I :u-
rm,-rI: Ir, ir..: :- rcIu.:,r.:
i,r,.er; Fr. I F-,.; nIni e 1o ,eF
I-FC.3r: .31E- 0 liable3 1 'IF iF-3
I II. ..i t ', Cir ..iir C,.urn
'_e-- ,'.,.j r'.1, -,.-.s I eC.:
' : :'.rr.-." r up.l 'j:.r, i 3u ; 1
.:urr -1 1 Ep lh Clarl c I
lt 1,I,':,.II :jrl : :.rnr:, -, r,
rea ,o: .:.r :,j.,rr.r a .1s :'
u : in r rid Ji:er:-.:.r .'ujrr. r,.
I,33r : l.:r.13 .'ouL-.rmn-
.Fil -ccr:.-I3 Fa ani, LI3.,
F: ,, I :- ii Ful,-re p,3pC.r-: 'r,
it,.: 1I_'1. *'l ..il 0'- .'3ilIe6 F.:.
the address on'record at the
clerk's office.'
',''.,-l.rjinr- ru lli I 2815
r:rn, 3 f.3ei..l lI'a .'. rule: cl
fr.: :-.3ur. r l|6i Clo-.rT.r

.jn"-br.: ar. 3 ir.. r.ai.cr.
' faIurer : :C.-, I, *:or.r-. uillIr
:r.:nr..-r ir,.clu3F r.g ,a:r-nr oal
C.r :rtl.r.I3 : r c Ij 3ir.5i:
E, E F:'CT e 1 2I, L I
S l.r, ", :'rao.era
o.E'F= CF THE CIRCulFT "COLIP!

LIFT '.:LlF>
S J 10-1:- : 1 -"i I;. 20 11

--7---
iN THE CIRCUfT COURT OF THE
41H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN1
AND FOR NASSAU COUNT t.
FLORIDA
d( CIVIL DIvISIOtN
CASE NO 45-2009-CA-
000127-AXX.X-tX

b-T| "C', -".T E *. iairmnm

S.- il-i:.I. FC:.LLAiN .A.l' A
r ."irC El.'. riF -,iLL a-itI B J
.:.F AIr lTEl-i 1 UNIr' -. Ari
-_' l.i..E .: : ,i l" V 6 f,-,.L.6 l
E, nr'if.l;I E-.-N F-.:'L.
F.- r r r F _S-ll,,, S TEN-l T i. ",,i
P. P,.:'.i ';'lJ ''Ef iH-E i'UBJECT
pr" -. I-r

r lr. ,_ -.-,. . JR E
FF. S .. FCFF CL 'JE

r l- "LI r-.: HErEE. -.;i El'i
1. ji IJ.o r I r -,31 i.3 ,3f.-.*r :TI
' :- : I-':l::'JI: 3316r. l' tI'- =13,
: : t r I',il I I jr,3 r.rl- ei J
.'; : r J: J1 -0 F .: ;-, '. -
i J :.r rr.- ji
1:uTi .j 1 lI- F I ns : Cir :.u
', ' :' i 'l .. n' t ir, F "i
i: l' i f1 i. ir.-
Plaintiff .0i* -T.ui, 5 'F .;i-
L- I.N'A/ E- r ic r In n" -rlI
S' IJ n il i r: .'.,r I f.'M u E ':i
f lT !-'_- E f' LL- IJ -.L -A
Ro "F' F l ri f:'ELL-Il] ar..j
ijl'i t F:',,,A Jii tFAil,:f N.E'-
l'H ri _- THF 'iL IE f I''. PI -
: E', r.- *3 r. r r.car,,i: Tr. Ci-r.-
,I i-".i' I: :_.iiH ,.h ir e l 'tr.I .
I.. r..-.- 1-1",r 3 1., .1 c._. a:--r I a,'
* .:Lr. .a tlP-, IM ifj ENFi -. N. E
E.-'FT THE fIA L .iUC-i>i'"L
FN E''. 3.-Lvr ETEI ri-.' N W .~ .
u. ULEI FL 2,'0I,"-? i i 0 J.l',1 .r
t. Wi'- '', n, ,,o ) NCfr-aembet:.r,
'01I I P i l'.r.g de.- Ti "ea
Irr.-- r'rt s ier rrl nn in a'.d
Fnadl .ludg.i-n IHo 'T
ALL TH A,1 EPTAIN ECE LORT
PARCEL OF LAND SITULATED.
LrIN4- AND BEING IN THE CiT'H
E:' F E r C 'i.:CNA E v'h i,R
; MERLY FEMl I jDIbNAi IN THE
.:irrT., C'F NCAFSAu -ID
T iE i :L.H riD -.nI r i D
I- r 4:,w j API IC DE iC-R-ibE'
ut. ',.N *rNC* ,3,CO Dr J-.. i',
". 4 .r -- L C I -:L- P. PH D I rlC.,
iFi Cr1 c THE FLO-I F IL
: iL ; 'i-'CP -i l A hi.:,f -lH 1],
i,* 'iE :' IEL Ti l :L'",lE:l i;iL


I., l rC. ', 1' 1 -. 4 LOTi
rr,El]..6 1 i ,,i -,1Ci THE l C'IU H
1,'_'. nE.- i,, I', i .F-Iu rl,

ELE'.N 11. BL,.: 0; TW.' HUN.
L PEDii ,:T.-,-NE,211 1
CII E E'-'T 1 iTH, E '. LII -li 1r .
THl 11 PEi ll__ e- l .,T HEI- TH J
-' -l; E,.:.Tf rlr.:H E l '1 l i- .' '
SRi i'- I= L-If 1- ,I THIF I :0
f Dl .r! T'l ., T'" .:,l -'S L -
5. r.I, I .' _,I-FTE 1 hH : .,

e Jnhn A Hofauford G' d ,
CIi *;I io ,tc ui C e ll l
E, "* roardo t -"ai'nr
GCeeta CHs.el G
S. 2t 11 Amb-r: :,' T i
0202 ..,.. .. '

G Legal Notice G
We will sell orotherwise' ds-
F :i-- :'f rfh t-:or l--, of li',e
L f :ri.: An-,_ ,.'-, .: h',: : 3h -i It,
aGer.ael-, :: rH .3ous-her, pol: .d
,r,.3": .::.ra 3,*,: .-.inrirn +i-,. .1 1
: ri:1 rh 33 "t uj 3 d1"1:.
1b67 Mathew Meskimen
General Household Goods
.1074Vondena Fletcher ...
General Household Goods
1135 Scott' Mtchell
General Household Goods
1146 Amber Taylor
General Household Goods
1178 Andre Lee Cordi
General Household Goods
.1181 Cassle McMahon
General Household Goods
2065 Nancy Brown .
2General Household Goods
2093 Sheryl Denise Evans
General Household Goods
2102 Patricia Rankins
General Household Goods
.- i .-. ..ii i- -- .:.:.rducted at
A1", ;r:.*. -w.o, Storage,
'463915 State Road.200.Yulee,
Rorida 32097 at 10:00 dm on
November 18. 2011. Open
dpor sale, cash only. A clean-
ing deposit will be taken. (904)
225-1940. This sale is open to


the public.
2t 11-02-09-2011 -
0198

; NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That-pursuant to a Writ of Exe-
cution issued in the County
Court of Nassau County, Flori-
da on the 20th day of June
2011, In the cause wherein
CHASE BANK U.S.A. N.A s Plaidn-
tiff and GRADY L DAVIS is the
Defendant, being Case No.r
08-CC-89 in said Court. ON THE
1 1TH DAY OF OCTOBER,2011
IT.L"TOMMY"SEAGRAVES,
as Sheriff, of Nassau County,
Florida, have levied upon all
the right, tifld and Interest, of
the above nacsed defendant,
GRADY L DAVIS, In and to the


following described property,
lying and situated In Nassau
County, Rorida,to-wit:
2005 BLUE KIA SORENTO
Vehicle ID#
KNDJD733455461932
Tag N..K347FV
and on the 30th day of
NOVEMBER,2011 ,atthe FRONT
DOOR OF BUILDING 102 OF
THE NASSAJCOUNIY SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. LOCATED AT 76001
:BOBBY MOORE CIRCLE.,in the
City of Yulee. Nassau County,
Florida, at the hour of 10:00
A.M..or as soon possible there-
after, I will offer for sale all the
defendant's right, title and
interest in said property at
public outcry and will sell the
same,subject.to all prior liens,
encumbrances and judg-
ments, If any., to the highest
t and best bidder or bidders for
L, CASH IN HAND, the proceeds
tobeapplied asfar as may be
to the payrment of costs and
t the satisfaction of the above
described execution.The vehM-
cle may be viewed at.BILLS
T.:.;r..g nd Recovery; 425
..4'iJiH 6'H ,iJi E1 FEr.fArjDI-
JA EEACH FL '004, 2',-1 I-I '
T.L "TOMMY" SEAGRAVES, AS
SHERIFF OF NASSAU COUNTY.
FLORID A
IN CCORDC NCE WITH THE
A,.IEi;ICAri.5 WITH DISABluiIES
C. Pfr-.'ls WITH CDifABILI-
lES ':ONL'. NEEDING EPECI.'4L
CC.7.Mt..C.DAfI.ri i. f-i\.
TICIPATE INl IHI PROCE.:.EDIfK-G
SHOULDD C: .-NiACI IHE r,.-
EAI.O U. JT SHE IfIFF SCFF-ICE
?.:r.31 BOBB. f..10rE CuCLE
SrULE I L'',PILO' 32"i,; 7, ..l,
25i'-033 ri J.f L' TETHAirJ
SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE
PPr.-CEEDinrjG If HEARING.
C If :"AIREE, PLEASE :CONTACT
.iC'. .e0 ;' .~~ -l, OR

fI'r.CfD" erELA EiericE
i I 26.i11 1 .1 1


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: ITI-CA-20
BNINK OF AMIERICA. N A uc-
s:c tr ,' rm-,r-er rI0, La'.311e
Eba ra Jar,.:,rar ;,.ocil1i:r. ,
Irderrur. iru..-e urnder n-.aT?
:erialr, Sc.'or.na Am-r.de-
aroa i r,iroalGsd Ir,n r.ru-, da-.
ri;a oa *.:. Fe~ruar; 4 2C005. a
trr same pmray be amer.dacI
ircrr, hm, I0 time loi th I Denr
"it Ii ire ib" and h.:.dlsr; 'I
in L AFurFr.-ling Irul i N.:.ie:
a rr.-Ilr ir.rereri' ml, appear
.ublj.CI h It, .e S-conan d A&r,-
a-d ari Reslatoa r.Iulll-Parr,
agreement dadea fetjrua' .

filaintrd

WILSOr GrI'OuP N: S'.. u.LLC
a/I1/c iHE FRUG-L 'CO-.I
a'l torlAS.'i UuGru'u-'r JiE
INC 5TJIii B ,li h WELL
P ,,I:-.IC LEAS. I iT i i.LL,: II S T
C A".- i C: rit.i.iNiT, B -Irs
A'rEHCOUYE ONE LLC THE'
*iSLTE CF FL:-.rID, DEPCf' -
rErJT :. BS iJESi S-liD FI..;'::-
FE I-N.:. "AL rEG'UL. iI-:.rj DI I.
?|N CF .'L:';H.HLI*: BE *
l.-6 ATIC. i:bCC': ocir
THE Ei ,iE CIf IN''C.-. -L
P,-ifijIEr T CF .'E E IIJE
Cle' a irl !
,'TI,,'ICE ..L i i
11- L -IT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned;the clerk
.:r .. r^-i;lr.:ui *; uil r .,r r. 21u1
..jar.t r: I .. rFir'3l Ju. lgm.a r,
r. e- h.I-r :,f. o e n t .r -d .)r' _41 '
dIO *:i *'.1'*?r , r 2 I i r ~a -i -l
C*er1,l.- Co'.;J penadng ir Ir,.-
Circuit C.:.url I .I F.rourl'i,
Ju.ic i'i1 C i'.U:ii inr anid i[-r
Naraj Cc.urir, l.oriaa t.+irig
C I.,i F..,r. r, : II-C -.4 20 In
which the Plaintiff, Bank of-
America,' N.A., successor by
merger to. LaSalle Bank
alorional A. .ciai..r,. as
Ir.den.rure Irustee 'Jrad r rsrat
*cartan Second Amerdea
and Reinrsai.d Ina:eniujre
dated oasol Fi bruary 2005.
as the same ma' be amer., -
ed rrom time to irrie .-v the
beneli 01of the SBA anra noler -
ol the BL\ Funair.g Irusi 1
Notes., as rnelr nleret-; may
appcE rsjbij-ecl Io r." Sec :and
SAmern.:.-ara.d Res.iai. .lMum-
Part. 4grIerr.eri d'oIAd
February, 2( 0:6 ., "BC" ar.d
Ir.e DerIr..3ar.r. WiL.:.r., -roup
rlia.au LLC a,"a.'a Trnh. u,;aIl
S :,.: a. a kI fra'a au
L' i:.', Naiau ,j' jOla Ir..:
SJale" '.junru, Barnk
u 'ritru:",i '-.,eiv Forgo Bank,
S.1 i"0 'W, s F, 3r,.:.", Finan.ial
Pa:ifloa Lea.irg LLC, "FP'L',
Firsi Co.i. ComrrrurIf, BanlP '
S"FCCB&"' ,rStole l F Rclrt:3sa.
Doartmenil 'Or Bur.es A.nd
Pro.i-:ilor.al Regulollon
Dc iiin CI .4lcornolic
Be.erags 'And .Tobacco
SDlI:l.,r,". A rd The Srtarl Or
Fl.:Iida : Dponrimeni *,r
'e .er,,. e, DOr"'i undr arnd
c., rinue or th. lerme ; e l IIr.e
aId FiralI JupgmrIt 'F111 offer
I r31lre ao public ooulCrk r. rIn
highes.l and ber bidder for
car., 01 ite ronT aooor of1 Th
Na-:;ou Countr Courino-use
41 ICentre Streal, ternardina
Beah-n Florida 320.'.5 or, In
30ti O"', ol No. r,.er OI laI
the hc.ur ,t 1i 20 a m in.
sarr.- belr.g I-he legal 'ol-i'.
day and -re. r.our a legal hour
oCF .1oe ire leal and per ;: nal
pr:-pern, irtuai.ed in Nassau
"CounF, Florida anrd legally
d-cjcll-led 0c ICo.l.C .
S>State of Florida Quota
1j:cr,.cic BIi.erage ULicense
BE. 55-00.,,' :er..: 3BpS,.for
use in Nassau County, Florida
The property aforesaid,
together with and the collat-
.eral referencedih the Security
Agreement and. the Note,
.which Includes the alcohol
inventory;is being sold to sat-
isfy BOA's claims under said
Judgment.
Ariy person claiming an
interest in the surplus from'the
sadie.if any.other than the pro-
perty owner as of the date of
the lis Pendens must file a
claim within 60 days after the
date of sale.
Respectfully submitted this
25fr day of October,2011.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Nassau County, Florida
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
As Deputy Clerk
2t 11-02-09-2011
0194 .

IN THE CIRCUIT'COURT IN
AND'FOR NASSAU COUNTY,


FLORIDA
CASE NO: 45-2011-CA-
000167
DIVISION: A
21ST MORTGAGE CORPORA-
TION,etc.,
Plaintiff
vs.
PAULA K. REUFORD, et al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF'JUDICIAL SALE
PURSUANT TO
SECTION 45.031(1),FLORIDA
STATUTES
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby'given that
pursuant to the Final Judg-
ment entered on October 24,
2011,In Case No. 45-2011-CA-
000167of the Circuit Court,
Nassau County Florida, in


which21st Mortgage Corpora-
tion, Inc.,Is Plaintiff and Paula
K. Relford,etal.,are the defen-
dants, the Clerk of this Court
will sell at public sale the fol-
lowing described real proper-
ty:
Lot 6 of RIVERWOOD ES-
TATES, according to the plot
thereof as recorded in ,Plat
book 5,Page 292,of the Public
Records of .Nassau County,
Florida.
Together with 1999 Fleet-
wi(*d Harbor Spring manu-
factured home, Serial #
GAFLX54AB83538HS21, locat-
ed on the property
S The sale will be held on
December 5. 201] at 11:30
a.m. to the highest and best
Sbdder for cash, at the front
steps t9 the Nassau County
Judicial Arnex, 76347 Veterans
Way,Yulee, Florida.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
If you are d'person with a
disability who needs any ac-
commodation to participate
in this proceeding, you are
'entitled at no cost o you, to
the provision of certain assls-
liance. Piae ;:-,r, i;:l I ,
Cocrairnalor., I. I'. r lij -l-. .'
rw. 11 :4 C oall* ,::,-, 1 1 201 1

e61C.re ,Ou'Jr :c.edule-.d -Cur ,
apcparr.: *r r r.rirIr lrT. 31.1-- '
u, i : Fr re.: I.irn n-ii. r.: l-il.:a-
Stion if ii-.e ime before the
s.,:,e bl3ul-. ,:1ac ,.3rar.;6,: I- :
Sr.ar.a 7 dai IT 'i- -' or r.CdI 'i.3
cr ...:.::6 ir .rip e :i- 11 "' ll
Dated this 24th. day of
October, 201 1.
JQHN-A. CRAWFORD .
SCLEr -h'.:' Fv ID,: urT
B'i .'/Si uE POWEELL
/*i 'eput, CZlerk
LNICE PC ;HEll
l '23 EBlor.lir.g Bi.a ,Cuil 102
Ja.:ni-c.r,..ini FiL,.i21'
Attorney for Plaintiff.
S211-02-09-2011
.01lt.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
ANb FOR NASSAU COUNTY,'
FLORIDA
S CASE NO. 1O-00019S-CA
*BA l CF aif.ERI.:4 1.1 :
i Plolrrin
VS.'
STEVEN, A, COTE; AMHURST
. OAKS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI-
ATIC-tIN INC and or., j3rd il1
ur,b.rt.crl irei F e.l:.'.e: grar,.
tee: creadiic.r: art :,'rrF,r
jri.r.o..'r, :p.:.iS. claiming c,
Ilrouglr.d r.jur.-ir aor., :1 iTr,e
Ob ,at n3n'ed CE..'-r-,dnr,.
EC-.ferdar,r;

'SALE
NOTICE is hereby given.that
t .;-undr,d-rj.r,ed Cleri cf lhe-
,Ir.:ill '.l urt.'nI l a3'. 'J ',:..
S .t IF.--i1.i3 .iii :.n Irre .rr .:. ,
December,2011,at 11:30A.M.
atthe Nassau County Judicial
F r,.'e M alrli, Er ,iar ,:e .-,J-
l. e6 rar,: ''d, .ui'Jl-e H.F ri,3j
-i0 ". nt ir ror ale- 3r.d :-.11 ar
l.ut-liC .*.ur.:r, I.:, r-' r.I.iar,.- !
3ri'3be.a .Id icr -,r : r .3:r.
r.:.l':..-.l ra s.l -: rrb .: E r.:. ,rt,
ial'ed Ir, rifJ"-cdu ,-our.r,
Florida: ,
Lot 81AMHURSTOAKS.ac
Scoring to the Ploatrecorded in':
Plat Book 7, Page(s) 180, as
recorded in the Public Records
"*of Nassau Cbunty: Florida.
'i, -'P 9rsuant to. : the Final
Judgment entered in a case

ci ,r. Ir n ii-ind, .:- rd t e.-.
Fr, I ..'rI ..r. Or erniI, .:13rr.
Ir.F a. ir,lreA-1r ir :r. .urplu.: l
ar., r i-Ijllr.- I r.1n I-, I:.rr _l.-
;ure iale .,r s -,3r,i ', F.C L ."L ,
err, .:..arr s.:Si mnedas.:rt I
Pendens, must.file a claim on
:; rre ,..,t ,. ri-... -..li,'k .: .i :u i
,'Aitr.in .'.1 dl3,: raner ir. I: rI- e
-*OurL re:al-
WITrl ESIrr., r,3r,- ar.d :,~-i
cal roal o : ,d C ., .ji ,, -.. ;:r"
day of October,2011.
In accordance with the
'AmericansWith Disabilities Act.
personswtth disabilities need-
ing a special accommoda-
tioA to participate in this pro:
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 416 Center
Street, Fernandina Beach;
Florida 32034,telephone (904)
321-5709, not later than seven
(7) days prior to the proceed-'
Ing. If hearing impaired, (TDD)
1-800'955-8771.orVoice (V) 1-
800-955-8770,via Florida relay
Service.
CLERK OF THE,CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
Deputy Clerk
2t,11-02-09-201 .
0195 6 -

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NODilCE IS HERE. -1. Eri
I-dT n lr.Iur :ia, re I 'r da,
Co IJo-.em. b.r i:il I at .:': rP I
Trhe Co itlo. tirnal i.:.. ar.d
ararance Board ,.I l'Ja:.ou
CoLintywill hold a public hear-
Ing atthe Commission Cham-
bers, James S, Page Govern-
Smental Cpmplex, 96135
..' NdQ"Ou Flate .ule H:rl.'a
32,0' Io o n.r.;ider ar, 3.c:rll.:a.
or i. rC h .-. r.ji,.:.r,.al UI; Ei .,
019. The Public Is Inyited to
attend the meeting concernr-
Ing trF. i.:IiC ...ir,'I described
property In Nassau County:
The Street Address and/or
Location Involved in E1 1-019:;
850816'US Highway 17.Yulee,
Florlda 32097.On the east side
of. U.S. Highway 17. between
SSR200/A1A and Deonds Way,
Yulee area.:
Conditional Use Approval
pursuant to Section 17.04(F)
LDC to operate a light manu-
fdcturing;packaging and fab-
rication business In the Com-
mercial Intensive (CI) zoning
district.
this application is filed b/y:
Ron Turner CyclesTnc., 10315
Beach BoulevardJacksonville,
Florida 32246 (Owner) and
Bruce Jasinsky, 311 Centre
Street, Fernandina Beach,
Florida 32097 (Agent).
The public is invited to be
present and to be able to
speak for or against or to ask
questions. Copies of the appli-
cation and copies of the cri-
teria that are applicable to
the application are available
at the Growth Management
Office located at 96161
Nassau Place,Yulee, FI 32097,
or (904) 491-7328. Individuals
who cannot attend the pub-
lic hearing may provide written
comments to this address or


by e-mail to: agregory@nas-
saucountyfl.com. Written com-
ments become a part of the
record and are subject to
Florida's Public Records law,
Chapter 119.07(1(a), ES.
This hearing must be con-
ducted as a quasi-Judicial
hearing. Any questions as to
procedures may be obtained
from the Growth Manage-
ment Office, Interested parties
should limit contact with Con-
ditional Use and Variance
Board Members and with
County Commissioners on this
topic to properly noticed pub-
lic hearing or to written com-
munication In care of the
Nassau County Growth Man-
agement Department, 96161


Nassau Place,Yulee,FL 32097.
Persons with disabilities
requiring accommodations In
order to participate in this pro-
gram or activity should con-
. tact the Growth Management
Department (904) 491-7328. or
Florida Relay Service (1-800-
955-8771) at least twenty-four
(24) hours in advance to re-,
quest such accommodation.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO BE
PRESENT AND BE HEARD. IF A
PERSON WISHES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE
BOARD, AGENCY OR COM-
MISSIONWITH RESPECTTOANY
MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH
MEETING OR HEARING,HE WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGSAND FORTHAT PUR-
POSE., MAY NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDESTHE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED,,, ,
The Conditional Use and
Variance Board may contin-
ue hearing on this matter.
CONDITIONAL USE AND VARI-
ANCE BOARD OF NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ Larry Williams
ts: Chairman
2t'11-02-09-2011
0199 l

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT; IN
A ID FOR NASSAU COUlTI,,
', FLORIDA
CASE NO. 45-2011,-CA-00346
SPRINGLEAF ,HOME EQUITY,,
INC.,f/k/a,
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC.,
/ Plaintiff,
vs. .
JERRY CARL TACKEL, et al,
Defendant:
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that.
pursuant to an order or a final
judgment of foreclosure en-
tered in the above-captioned
3,:r .:- I .iii i i Fr.: c" li', 1 .
,.'31 Ir. [1 ':.; i' C -ur.r,
Florida, described as:
EXHIBIT"A"
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ALLTHAT CERTAIN PROPER-
TY SITUATED, LYING AND BEING
IN THE COUNTY OF. NASSAU
AND. STATE- OF FLORIDA,.
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: '
PORTIONS OF SECTION 13,
TOWNSHIP 2 NORTHRANGE 24
EAST AND SECTION 18,TOWN-,
SHIP 2 NORTH,RANGE 25 EAST,
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA,
SAID PORTION BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: FOR A POINT OF
REFERENCE.COMMENCE AT A
CORNER COMMON TO SEC-
TIONS 13 AND 24, IN SAID
TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH,RANGE 24
EAST AND SECTIONS 18 AND
19 INSAIDTOWNSHIP2 NORTH,
RANGE. 25 EAST, AND RUN
'NORTH 88 DEG. 66' EAST
ALONG THE SOUTHERLY-LINE
OF SAID SECTION 18, A DIS-
TANCE OF 1,729.23 FEET Tb A
POINT WHERE SAID SOUTHERLY.
LIrIE I rIfI :EC i -TlL'E E. THI-
'A 'E"iEFL, i -l. -Hl A'-. ll1 IUI
*D,: THF ':,.e l ," L ,, .iLll l
ilF . II :, c '"00ji :' i I'I:-Hi
'. ,I .. -, "ilir i iHEri [ I i': l-H
,' E -: .u ,,'*E'I -L':II,-
rj.i-E 'F.A i i :.J ,:' iO A'
C.'l ETE I 1:.1 IF INTIr FOR
IH-I_ E .:IT1ii F .:-II lf Tl ':-
FROM THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, THUS DESCRIBED, CON-
'TINUE NORTH 30 DEG. 44' 30'
WEST, ALONG SAID RIGHT OF
WAY LINE, A DISTANCE OF
398.42 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE;
RUN THENCE SOUTH 76 DEG.
25'33" WEST.A DISTANCE OF
l 2,882.70 FEETTOAN IRON PIPE
'.:- IHE EASTERLY,RIGHT OF
V.'. LTIuh OF STATE ROADNO.
S-115 (AN 80 FOOT RIGHT OF
WAY); RUN THENCE SOUTH 34
DEG. 16' 35" EAST,ALONG SAID
RIGHT OF WAYA DISTANCE OF
170.24 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT AT THE BEGIN-
I Jir I -,:', .:,_.,< E : E 'rr I
1''' HEl i-:l'iHEM '- Hf iN,- -
RADIUS OF 1105.97 FEET: RUN
THENCE IN A SOUTHERLY
DIRECTION ALONG ARC OF
SAID CURVE AND ALONG SAID
RIGHT OF WAY'A CHORD DIS-
TANCE'OF 248.86 FEET TO A
CONCRETE MONUMENTi (THE'
BEARING OF THE AFOREMEN-
TIONED CHORDBEING SOUTH
40 DEG. 44' 13" EAST); RUN.
THENCE NORTH 76 DEG. 25' 24'
EAST,A DISTANCE OF 2,826.50
FEET TO THE .POINT OF BEGIN-
.NING. THE LAND THUS DE-
,CRIbE, C.I iTINS 25.0
.:r.E I : -r.E .-,' LESS'AC-
CORDING TO PLAT OF SURVEY
MADE BY VERNON N. DRAKE,.
R.L.S.,.ATED 12/02/1969. .
Ia- P3 : el .3-r .hrr: 311 r. I our..
c, r i. c~1r-. l 0':"" ;,. '..',',, .
.18-2N-25-0000-00
a l ubil: '3i I:. tlr,- ria-.e':
and :. 1 .t1. er I:r 3: 'i
the main, entrance to the,
r I'1.3 ,auc : ur.r, j,31,: 1 r,r".r -
In ul. F: r-.13 at 1 3 arn'.
cr.I I-.s i .3- I : ,m- .-
201'1
That any person claiming
San Interest .n the surplus from
the sale, If any, other than the
property owner as of the date
.cla rr. .-.i.: 'v.1jr. n. I r rl -

sale. ,

o0f : rli 'C.:.',i ;r. :I -: :I ,
S2011.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/Sue Powell
Deputy Clerk
2t 11-02-09-2011
0200.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA .
CASE NO.1 1-CA-811
DIVISION: A
COMPASS BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs., .
MARK A. MULRAIN, a single
person; STATE OF FLORIDA,.
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;:
and UNKNOWN TENANT IN
POSSESSION, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given
that, pursuant to the Order of
Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure in this case, in the
Circuit Court of Nassau
County, Florida, I will sell the
property situated in Nassau
County. Florida, described as:
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT
OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE,.
LYING AND BEING IN NASSAU


COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING
IN AND BEING PART OF THE
MARGARET O'NEIL GRANT,
SECTION 46, TOWNSHIP 3
NORTH, RANGE 28 EAST, NAS-
SAU COUNTY, FLORIDA; SAID
PARCEL BEING MORE PARTIC-
ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS:
COMMENCING AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT
24, RIVERSIDE SUBDIVISION,AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGES 231 AND 232, OF THE
PUBLICC RECORDS OF SAID
.COUNTY; THENCE, ON THE
SOUTH LINE THEREOFPSOUTH 88
DEGREES 17 MINUTES 22 SEC-
ONDS EAST.218.76 FEETTO THE


POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
SOUTH 00 DEGREES 13 MINUTES
31 SECONDSEAST,323.09 FEET;
THENCE, NORTH 89 DEGREES
46 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST,
296 FEET,MORE OR LESS,TOTHE
EDGE OF THE MARSHES OF THE
AMELIA RIVER; THENCE, BY
AND ALONG SAID EDGE OF
THE MARSH,AND FOLLOWING
THE MEANDERINGSTHEREOFA
DISTANCE OF 684 FEET, MORE
OR LESS,TO THE INTERSECTION
OF SAID EDGE OF MARSH WITH
A LINE BEARING SOUTH 88-
DEGREES 17 MINUTES 22,SEC-
ONDS EAST FROM THE POINT
OF BEGINNING; THENCE, ON
LAST SAID LINE, NORTH 88
DEGREES 17.MINUTES 22 SEC-
ONDS WEST, 48,FEET, MORE OR,
LESS. TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING.
SAID PARCEL BEING SUB-
JECT TO AND TOGETHER WITH
A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS AND. EGRESS:
SAID EASEMENT LYING 15 FEET
EITHER SIDE OF THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED CENTER LINE:
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH-
.WEST CORNER OF LOT 24,
RIVERSIDE SUBDIVISION, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGES 231 AND 232, OF THE
PUBLIC' RECORDS OF SAID
COUNTY; THENCE, ON THE
.SOUTH UNETHEREOF,SOUTH 88
DEGREES 17 MINUTES 22 SEC-.
ONJDS EAST, 218.76 FEET;
STI- Ii l -' H I.,'i FE--il :EE I
j. ilII. E ." I I.| -i : 'r I- E i .:'
.- FC Ei iN-iErl :iil :.
l.i: ;--i : J- liriTE. : : CE,-'
.: r 1 ,:*: E- .i ,' ,::, i l E i r.;. ile
"i :1JT "f iE --l irJll il' TH|[i'.E,
BY AND ALONG SAID.CENTER
Lll II: '-IIH :-:--EE2 J:.
I illS.rrE :EC,'T I .L" w'it
.0 -: : E :. IE'1-11 2 HI If
I- 1 IE : I -Ll l .LUFF
-"l I: '- 2:F EC'? .IE '"-"'.
I*I -H F ' .' il' tHE :' i:T IT
,_i inElIr.ll i"..r .;.F F-iC
EASEMENT; THE NORTH AND
,:.iHT _ll l :Fi -IL E-':Er l T T
E:ti EI .'T.TI C-L' WE.':I .:
I TE; TI 3- *' Ill l-li CF.* 'l
LINE, .
Srr. .. :,.-i-.:.- h i3 adirCi .-,.
is:;
.11': P3irn l Eiuff Di..- Frr.6r,.
1 r., e :r,1 FL '; J
1t lhi: 'al+ F.: tr,6 r..r,i5, :l
bidder, 'for cash, at the front
entrance of the Nassau
County Judicial Annex, 76347
I r .r,'. i3 ul 5. s f .r '3 a-ir
II o r :r, rr .i5 r.' ,.a : ,I
I'eC.ruar, :I
rI f F E ": I : L ,I .llr li P-
INTEREST INTHE'SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY,.OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
ItHE c.-iE *:'F iHE L PErIDEcEi'
11. i IrF E ," L-t.1 WITHil I ;0
DAYS AFTER THE SALE..
If you are a p irson'with a
a. 3t.it, .-,r,:. needs any
3: ; :.m .r n 31 Ti: r. ;r. ord r Io:
r it.: i"I '3 ir lr. l rr.:p .: *: er- g,
.,':u .3i. -r, ll .3..1 ,.:. .: :I-1 Io:,
you,to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact
,'DA Coordinator at crtin--
trp@coj.net or (904) 630-2564
at least 7 days before your'
scheduled court appearance,

t;',- 'r.-" A.- : r.I 3 l- e r:p
S,3-1 : tri i : I r. .- l I .:u
3, h* 3n,-,3 :n r I ,1.:' nrr..a .1 .,
call 711. .
WITNESS my hand and seal
of-said Court on October 27,
2011 .
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Sue Powell
Deputy Clerk
2t 11-02-09-2011
0203 .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU-COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE 110 11 CA.69
:,rii. i r ICH :1- :H -. .1 E1 IE P
biLORENZO,
Plaintiffs,
vs. .
BRIAN WHITAKERetal,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an orderor a final
judgment of foreclosure en-
tered in the above-captioned
action, I will sell the property sit-
uated in Nassau County,
Florida, described as:
All that certain piece, par-
cel or tract of land lying and
being in the County of Nassaid
and the State of Florida known
arid described as follows:
Lot, nine (9), Block eleven
( I I, -1 1ri., Tr: EA H ",_IE:Sl I-I
D I I C I- F'r.- I,... ,-
according to the plat thereof
filed in Plat Book 3, page 6, of
the public records of Nassau
County, Florida
at public sale, to the high-
est and best bidder for cash,at
the main entrantre to the
I j u' -:..'jr.ri, iu l.al -r.ri-
r ..J|I FI:.1r3.3 01 I I 1" m
:r., 11r- a1a, :rlr :. -irt-er

That any person claiming
3.-, ir.le, :1 ir, It'I piu. .:.T.m
I-,e. .a. I ir Fr., .. ihl r it-.h n -ir.
cri :-, ,r, ,:. n-,-, 3: 1* I,.- cla,1e
:[ IIr. i1: -". i-Ej ri-u:f 1ire a
:1 3Inr ItrFr.r :0 1.3, : 3rt r IF.'-
sale.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on October 27,
2011.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT .
SBy: /s/ Sue Powell ,.
SDeputy Clerk .
2t 11-02-09-2011,
0201

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO. 10-CA-854
DIVISION:
COMPASS BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
AMANDA L SEXTON, a Single
Person; AMELIA LAKES CON-
DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
INC.; and UNKNOWN TENANT
IN POSSESSION,et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given
that, pursuant to the Order of
Summary Judgment of Fore-
closure in this case, in the
Circuit Court of Nassau
County, Florida, I will sell the
property situated In Nassau
County, Florida, described as:
Condominiumrn UnitNo.314,
of AMEULA LAKES AT FERNAN-
DINA BEACHa Condominium
according to the Declaration
thereof,as recorded in Official
Records 1344 at page 1628,
as Amended in Official Re-


cords 1344 af page 1930, of
the Public Records of Nassau
County, Florida. TOGETHER with
an undivided interest in the
common elements to be
defined in-said Declaration.
And which postal address
is:
30970 Paradise Commons, Unit
#314, Fernandina Beach, FL
32034.
at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the front
entrance of the Nassau
County Judicial Annex, 76347
Veterans WayYuIee, Rorida at
11:30 a.m. on the 6th day of
December, 2011.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN


THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS4AFTER THE SALE.
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you,to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact
ADA Coordinator. at crtln-
trp@coj.net or (904) 630-2564
at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance,
or immediately upon receiv-
ing this notification If the time
before the scheduled appear-
ance is less than 7 days; if you
are hearing or voice impaired,.
call 711.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on October 27,
2011.
JOHN A.CRAWFORD
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Sue Powell
Deputy Clerk
2t 11-02-09-2011
0204

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BILL'S TOWING gives Notice
of Foreclosure of Lien and
Intent to sell these vehicles on
11/21/2011,8:30 am at 425 S
8TH ST FERNANDINA, FL 32034-
3609, pursuant to subse9tion
713.78 of the Florida Statutes.
BILL'S TOWING reserves the
right to accept or reject any
and/or all bids.
1FMRE1162WHB96689 1998
Ford : '
1 t11-09-2011
0205 I .

: ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
GIVES NOTICE OF INTENDED
DISTRICT DECISION ..
,"The District gives,notice. of
Its intent to approve of appil-
cation(s) for the. following
aprliciar,.i,''
N Fr,, :.r.ir f.:.r-.t Resources,
LP,' 1901 Island Walkway,
Fernandina Beach,, FL 32034,
application #129094. The
Ci:l ii:l r,)F ::e: : : ,all.,al.
v "4 r.'IlliCre gallon; p. r d ,' CI
.'jrfioc.2 v.ater i F:.rm ba rro..
pIT :r I/, lei'r.gpul :-:: I.:
\a'.l .~s ,ca ai:r.r, f:.r -
oar" ire .'.,it-lr.'ia ,,.,a: idc
tr.i: pr.-.p.:..e'por.-l| -t ..i cc-r.-
sist of surface water-from a
borrow Pit via 1 proposed
pump In Nassau County,locat-
ed In Section:. 19,Township: 1
North, Range: 25 East, knbwn
as Thomas Creek Borrow Pit
#2.
If you wish to, receive a
copy of a Technical Staff
Report. TSR) that provides the%
District'staff's andlysls of a
permit application, please
submit your request to:.
Director-of Regulatory Support,
RO. Box 1429,Palatka,FL 32178-
1429. Once ac TSR becomes
available,you may also review
it by going to the Permitting
.section of the District's web-
it. :l t rlDfl.rin.a: A':er c:..m, per.
rTi.r.h ir,.a"./ r.irr. Ir. oDialr.
ir,.:.rrrar,.:.r, .:.r, r..:,.*. tI, r,.1 -,r
,I-.'. a iFP i .lI rli1. I.errn-r .
r..g :jr ..rrd .:.:.mn pr.,rmir.-
ting/html/EPFAQs.html, and
then follow the directions pro-
...11 jr,l-r H:..'. 1. Irnd a
ie:r.r,i:al ioarn i c.-:-'rl.T i .:.r
: irer .3:Fli: alh.r, n l .s 3.:u-J
ments."
A person whose substan-
tial interests are or may be
affected bhas the rigbt;to:
request an administrative
hearing by filing a written peti-
tion with,the St. Johns River
J.:1i1r r1anagemer.i E.i:Irir:
Di:m:Ir, Pursuantt':. Chapier
28-106 and Rule 40C-1.1007;
Florida Administrative C6de
(F.A.C.). the petition must be
filed (received) either by deliv-
ery at the office of.the District
Clerk at District HeadqUarters,
RO. Box 1429,Palatka FL 32178-
1429 (4049 Reid St., Palptka, FL
32177)-or by e-rhail with the
District Clerk at Clerk@sjrwmd.
com; within twenty-six" (26)
days of the District depositing
the notice of intended.District
decision in the mail (for those
persons to whom the District
'mails actual notice), within
twenty-one (21) days of the
District mailing notice of
iAtended District decision (for
those persons to whom the
District emails actual notice),or
within twenty-one (21) days of
newspaper publication of the
notice of Intended District
decision (for those persons to
whom the District does not
mall or email actual notice). A
petition must comply with
.Sections 120.54(5)(b)4. and.
120.569(2)(c), Florida Statutes
(F.S.), and Chapter 28-106,
F.A.C. The District will not
'accept a petition sent by
facsimile (fax); Mediation pur-
suant to Section 120.573,F.S.,ls
not available. .
A petition for'an adminis-
trative hearing Is deemed filed
upon receipt of the complete
petition by the District Clerk at
the District Headquarters In
Palatka, Florida during the
District's regular business hours.
The District's regular business
hours are 8 a.m. 5 p.rm.,
excluding weekends and
District holidays. Petitions
received by the Distrlcf Clerk
after the District's regular busi-
ness hours shall be deemed
filed as of 8 a.m. dn the next,
regular District business day
The District's acceptance of
petitions filed by e-mail is sub-
ject to certain conditions set
forth in the District's Statement
of Agency Organization and
Operation (Issued pursuant to
Rule 28-101.001, Florida
Administrative Code),which is
available for viewing at flori-
daswater.com. These condl-
tions Include,but are not limit-
ed'to,the petition being In the
form of a PDF or TIFF file and
being capable of being
stored and printed by the
District. Further, pursuant to.the
District's Statement of Agency
Organization and Operation,
attempting to tile a petition
by facsimile (fax) is prohibited
and.shall not constitute filing.
The right to an administra-
tive hearing and the relevant
procedures to be followed are
governed by Chapter 120,
Florida Statutes, Chapter 28-
106, Florida Administrative
Code, and Rule 40C1.1007,
Florida Administrative Code.
Because the administrative
hearing process is designed
to formulate final agency


action, the filing of a petition
means the District's final action
may be different from the posi-
tion taken by it In this notice.
Failure to file a petition for an
administrative hearing within
the requisite time frame shall
constitute a waiver of the right
to an administrative hearing.
(Rule 28-106.111., F.A.C.).
If you wish to do so,please
visit http://floridaswater.com/
noticeofrights/ to read the
complete Notice of Rights to
determine any legal rights you
may have concerning the
District's intended decisions)
on the permit applications)
described above.You can also
request the Notice of Rights
by contacting the Director of
Regulatory Support (RS), 4049


Reid St., Pdiaka,FL 32177-2529,
tele. no. (386)329-4268.
Victor Castro, Division
Director, Regulatory Support
St. Johns River Water
Management District
It 11-09-2011
0206

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that
on 12/5/11 at 10:OOA.M,,or
thereafter, at CubeSmart
4 0323,1678 S. 8th St.,in the city
of Fernandina Beach,state of
Florida. The undersigned,
CubeSmart i0323 will sell at
Public Sale by competitive bid-,
ding, the personal property
heretofore stored with the
undersigned by:
Space #D3-C-U
Tony A. Burley '
AKA: Tony Burley
Space # D5-9
Larry W. Davis
Space #A11
Jessica L. Henries
AKA: Jessica Henrlnse
AKA: Jessica Henries
Space # 122
Sean A. Clemens
AKA: SeariClemens
Industrial Carpet Cleaning
Equipment .
All Items in storage contain
household Items unless other-.
wise mentioned:
2t 11-09-16-2011
'0207. .

ATTEtIlION COMCASI CABLE
CUSTOMERS
-,r, l[.:.. rrl'e r .., _o) il
C.:.mr a:. ..ill r,1T..:' e r-i 'Cal
E lat. .l-,.arr.er.- C -. 3-r.,-.l 2'
ir.:rr. ll-.Fr t-par,.-j d 3 .: i r. .
gital Starter line-up. This
change will affect currerit.and
new residential and commer-
clal. subscribers In Duval,Clay.
Baker,Nassau,pcrtsof St. Johns
County, FL and St. Mary's;,GA.
For Information, please call 1-
800-934-6489,.
It )1-09-2011
0208

Nolica Undei FIcliltous Name
Lawt
Pusuan to10 Secllon 865.09.
' Floilaa Statures
l.":.TICE i.? HEREB,. 21.'EN
to iF.- l e i-r..3elrign-i d :,irFr,.y;
rr, erg ige Ir, Lu:IrS6; n ur.F-rC
the fictitious name cf iglesia
Evang6lica C.A.F.E." i-:alsa
at Pr-' BOn 1SJ,1, Inthe County
01 Nczrau. Ir.t i,.. Cirt .:.i
Ferr.anrdina Eeocn Floriia .-
2:j35 i er.i d.; lo regi.lCr lthe-
cd irrn s.i-rh Ir.e Di icr.n : I
Cc:...prairl.:.rr r r.; ,r ti e Fic.rid
De6parTr.mr. c.r Stare
raiianasee Fioriaa
Doale oa F-r ranria
BBeacr. Fil.rira Ilr. iI' di d, o0
r Jo. mbenor T011
SPa.l.r Ed. lin Pec-e
i.lia E.,ang .ii a C E ,
It 1l-09.-,01
0209 .

IN THE COUNTY COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
S FLORIDA
CASENO.2010-CA-1010
6ir-' iCH b NrS ii;: Aj i, 1, i'l,

Plaintiff,
vs
CLIFTON A. CIMBERLAND,et
ux.,et.al.,
Defendantss. .
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
.1 JudgmentiS hedullng Foreclo-.
-:'ujr- ? 3l- rl e "r, .C : t.: i. r
'i.; I ir, 1-.,: ,'\3',' r,..,.'
p-.,r..1n Fr,. 'n idC..:'.s Fr. ;:r,i
S F ..,ir i Sll r. .:a, r1,d r.3 a F-.: .6
Ib lll el Ic"r ln ar I, ir. nri
NASSAU County Courthouse,
76347 Veterans,.Way, Yulee,
Florida 32097 at 11I30a.m.on
the 10th day of'January,2012.
the following described prop-
jerty as set forth In said Order or
Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 290 HERON ISLES PHASE
1-A,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 40
THROUGH 46, REPLATTED IN
PLAT BQOK 7, PAGES 152
THROUGH 155, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF NAS-
SAU COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a: 96742 COM-
MODORE POINT DRIVEVULEE,
FLORIDA 32097
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE US PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAY AFTER THE SALE.
ENTERED at Nassau County,
Flridaths 31 day of OCTO-
BER,2011.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Nassau; Florida
BY:/s/ Tracy Poore
As Deputy Clerk
2t 11-09-16-2011
0210 .

IN THE COUNTY COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I0-CA-88
THE JACKSONVILLE BANK, a
Florida corporation,
Plaintiff, .
vs.
JEFFERESONT.WILSON,.an indi-
vidual, TERESA SCOTT PRUITT,
an Individual, BRANCH BANK-
ING & TRUST COMPANY,a for-
eign corporation.CYNTHIA J.
CROOM-MARSEE, an individ-
ual, UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F
Cynthla J. Croom-Marsee,
DONALD LEE MARSEEan indi-
vidual, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
of Donald Lee Marsee, and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE as
unknown tenants in posses-
sion,'
Defendants..
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure Sale
entered in the above-cap-
tioned action, I will sell the
property at the public sale to
the highest bidder for cash;
except as set forth hereinafter.
on November 18,2011,at 11:30
a.m. at the Nassau County
Courthouse located at 76347
Veterans Way, Yulee, Florida
32097 in accordance with
Chapter 45, Florida Statues,
the following described prop-
erty.situated In Nassau County,
Florida,asset forth in said Final
Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure.
Lot 3, TWIN OAKS, accord-


Ing to Plat thereof as recorded
in Plat Book 6, Page 40,of the
public records of Nassau
County, Florida, together with
an easement over that cer-
tain 30 foot easement for
Ingress and egress as shown
on plat herein referred to.
Any person claiming an
Interest in the surplus from tthe
sale, If any, other than the
property owner as of the date
of the lis pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days
after the sale.
Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA) Notice. In 'accor-
dance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act of 1990
(ADA),persons needing a spe-
cial accommodation to par-
ticipate In this proceeding
should contact the Court


Administrators Office at (904)
630-2564. If hearing impaired,
call (TDD) 1-800-955-8771; or
1-800-955-8770 (V); via Florida
Relay Service.
Witness my hand and the
Seal of this Court on this 29th
day of September, 2011.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
AS CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY:/s/ Pamelia Jones
As Deputy Clerk
2t 11-09-16-2011
0211

ATTENTION COMqAST
CUSTOMERS
On December 13, 2011,
Comcast will move BBC
America, channel 114. from
Digital Preferred to Digital
Starter and BBC America HD,
channel 364; from Digital
Preferred HD to Digital Starter
HD. These ch-ar-r.r,-l .-arg-e;
will affect- e:,drr..ai 3r,1
commercial subscribers in
u"J.al la, t.3LE-r T3,Lb:u 3-.
ca'. :-ri I r: .r, :.' -rir, '*Fn-
'- Iur. i..: l-- I Ti r lar ,

A digital-ready television
: 'I an ,r 3.'l..al 3u.pm- r.I
fF., t. : r-Quire -d : ,i '. : .r
: ?. :iji :i a r.el. r :. r-
.31ir :er i:: ,ei .l:- ._-r-,a. e
rn,.3, CC. i's, : r,.:r .l -" .I .
at i- r-. all .3 3: re;ir.:1: :.r,.
3CC.I, If.:. rFF :r-.- i .r.:rr. 1.C.r.
ClI .i+ amil "l-Ol.l'Js ":.ts '.
F I I -1i. : '1* i I
0212

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
S r,,i: l i. H--EEl GIVEN
that MERCURY 1 LLC
The holder of the following cer-
tificate(s) has filed said certifi-
:a-.,,'; f:r 113. 3-e -j t:.-Ie
i::uje n--r.:.r, -rr-,'.:err,.ate
numbers) and. year of
Issuance, the description of
IF-C' :.- rr, ar. te n rr.- am ','.
ir. ..r.,.:rF, iF iS a .-;::= 31e a'

File Tumber 2i:r I ,i.'.3iC.
Certirn.c3l. rJurrc r F -
Parh:c i l rum-c.r J. -Ti,2,r 3J'0-

Y-ar of li.;uar-.cC. 005'
E'C ;.:rr.L.r,Cn.:.r Fr.ic.e't,
PT OF BLOCK 4 PT OR 994/336
(EX S-2 OF 4) E J, JOHNSON
ADD TO YULE UNR
*A -e's ic FCR<'= iLu.
AlI r:.i r- ar;.d.= prnperi', i:
i:.acoiea ir. Naijr.u Cour, ir.
IF-1.C E.1 e ,:I. Fliiclaa
.inl-..: SIuc.. c n erl ar il 'F
31.l t- r 36-~|i 3 3 ir- r.g
i- 'a:. Frr. F -b ,T.rr '6.cnc.
.n :ucr. -,erirical.. or cerifr
c r' -i ..ill Abe cld I: ir,-
Highest Bidder at the MAIN
ENTRANCE OF THE NASSAU
COUNTY JUDICIAL ANNEX;
7;'J- .U EerI w,, .ULEE
FL .:.r.r, 13, I,-bca, -iODc.en-m.
cer 201 Il bleiicer-. -e rn-.r.urS
: i 1 1 I:r' 3 m ar. 2 :.i Z .p m r.,
C-lei.' r '.: -urln C'rn:. F:.I.,
to hold the sale at 11:30 a.m.
JOHN. CRAWFORD'
ri-i AJ COUNTY CLERK OF

BY:. RHODAC. (,:-".L'.WiJ
.''fuT, .O':L n'rrk
I, ubi- I'F r ; :e:n ori, an in:
..'..iT, .,.n.:.r ,e'. ar a:::m...
"' ,: .:l ra. r. :.-T, r I.0: pan.c -.

' 3,' rrt.nlec *3t nr',, : :..I h" ,cj
': r ir.:. i-ir f,. rtI.fl I-J.

ADA Coordinator at (904) 548-
4600 press 0, at least 7 days
before'.your scheduled court
o3 3r3 i,,:- : ir, ;-. i. aia /
r4 : r. r. .: l n.r, 3 c. r :,t ..:.3-
l..:.r., ir ir rnrnr b lF.:.' Ir.
::tle.-Iuie I pe-rar.i O-i IC.:
Fr.ar. : I ,.:.u r3il-.i' e iir.F "
cr :.--e rT.a.r- .,..- all i 1

0213 .'. .
,-r : - `3 1 7)-1

IN THE CIRCUil COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA,.IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 45-2010-CA-
000248
FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COM-,
PANY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LEE JOHN DIXON; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF LEE JOHN DIXON; IF
LIVING, 'INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED,
AND-IF DECEASED,THE RESPEC-
TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI-
SEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
TRUSTEES,ANDALL OTHER PER-
SONS CLAIMING BYTHROUGH,
UNDER OR'AGAINST NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; THE ISLE DE MAI
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION,
INC.; WHETHER DISSOLVED.OR
PRESENTLY EXISTING, TOGETH-
ER WITH ANY GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIEN-
ORS, OR TRUSTEES OF SAID
DEFENDANTS) AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, OR
AGAINST DEFENDANTSS; UN-
KNOWN TENANT #1; UN-
KNOWN TENANT h2;
Defendants) *
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of. Foreclosure
entered in the above-styled
cause, in the. Circuit Court of
Nassau County, Florida, I will
ell the property situated In
ASSAU County, Florida,
described as;
LOT 70,ISLE DE MAI AMELIA;
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 12,13,14
AND 15, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF NASSAU COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A
629 Spanish Way
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, At
the west door of the Nassau
County Judicial Annex, 76347
Veterans Way,Yulee'FL 32097,
County, Florida, at 11:30 AM,
on December 7th ,2011.
DATED THIS 2N DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 2011.
Any person claiming an
interest in the surplus from the
sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date
of the lis pendens must file q
clam within 60 days after the
sale.
Witness,my hand and seal
of this court on the 2 day of
November, 2011.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
JOHN A CRAWFORD
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
DEPUTY CLERK
Americans with Disabilities


Act (ADA)
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to
you,to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact the
ADA Coordinator at crtin-
trp@coj.net or (904) 630-2564
at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance,
or immediately upon receiv-
ing this notification If the time
before the scheduled ap-
pearance is less than 7 days; if
you are hearing or voice
impaired,call 711.
2t 11-09-16-2011
0214


















ArO)k'N


CROSSWORD/SUDOKU
PEOPLE & PLACES
PETS


WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 2011
NEWS-LEADER/ FERNANDINA BEACH. FL


Dynamic duo has made a difference to Amelia Island


So many things on Amelia Island
have been touched by a very talent-
ed and creative team. They have dec-
orated some of the most beautiful
homes on Amelia Island, created
many distinctive themed eating spots
and put their signature touch on spe-
cial parties or celebrations. Brett
Carter and Tip Fisher have made our
community more beautiful and more
fun and, in addition, they have given
back to the community they love,
again and again.
Most islanders and many visitors
are familiar with Brett's Waterway
Caf6 on the harbor in the historic dis-
trict. It is the first choice of many vis-
iting the island because of its ideal
location. More upscale, PIAE, is
located in the Omni Amelia Island
Plantation Shops complex. The word
PLAE is one created by the pair and


2 stands for People
Laughing and
SEating. And they
S do, in the elegant
[ restaurant, which
showcases the
pair's talents for
j creating dramatic
spaces and unique,
beautiful-to-look-at
FROM and delicious food.
THE The pair came to
POC Amelia Island as
PORCH two young men just
---*- out of college. They
Dickie were invited to look
Anderson at a restaurant pos-
sibility on Amelia
Island back in the sleepy (lays before
the arrival of The Ritz-Carlton,
Amelia Island and Summer Beach.
They did their homework and deter-


mined that Amelia Island was the
place to create their first restaurant.
There have been many restaurants
since that very first one, each with its
own personality, decor and cuisine.
Their entrepreneurial talents were
not limited to restaurants. They
opened a gourmet pantry, anll
antique mall on Centre (the current
Eight Flags Antiques) and a gift
shop (the current Front and
Centre). Their talents for detail and
decor led to major decorating com-
missions in the glory days of major
building on the island.
Carter and Fisher have been
active and generous to many people
and organizations, but none mean
more to tlie two than Micah's Place,
our county's domestic violence shel-
ter. The first in a series of gala
fundraisers for Micah's Place was


held at their beautiful home. Many
events have been held at both Brett's
Waterway Cafe and PIAE support-
ing the nonprofit. Fisher currently
serves on the board.
Fisher's passion is clear, "It's so
important to know you are contribut-
ing to others' safety and happiness. It
gives you an unbelievable sense of
what's really important in this world.
At Micah's Place lives are changed,
one at a time. I feel good to know I
had some small part in helping oth-
ers live without fear."
Sharing a glass of wine with
Carter, I asked him what he likes to
do when not working so hard. He
loves to travel, especially to France,
where he appreciates the cuisine and
the French art of presentation. He
grinned when I pressed him to tell
me about his prize-winning cocktail.


Smirnoff invited 40 regional bar-
tenders to create a special drink
using their product. Each prepared a
unique drink with all kinds of exotic
ingredients. The winner? Carter's
Blue Eyed Blond (he happens to be
blue eyed and tells me he was
blond).
Carter and Fisher are a dynamic
team that has truly made a differ-
ence in Amelia Island's evolution and
its current status as a preferred des-
tination. The best way to thank them
both is stop in at one of their two
amazing restaurants, treat yourself to
a glass of wine or meal and just say
thanks!
Dickie Anderson welcomes your
comments. Books are available at
local book and gift stores or online at
www.dickieanderson. com.
dickie.anderson@gmail.com


tI '' l


SUBMIT ED
Go Stingraysl
Mayor Susan Hardee Steger recognizes Bob, Beckie and Rachel Christian and Valerie Priest on Sept. 20 with a
proclamation for their dedication working with ,local youth and urged all citizens to join in supporting the Team
Fernandina Stingrays swim team and volunteers. Above from left are John Kelleher (accepting for Valerie Priest),
Beckie and Bob Christian and Steger.


Li


Barnabas appreciation
Mayor Susan Steger presents a proclamation to the
Barnabas Center's Dave Elwell, treasurer, and Wanda
Lanier, executive director, naming the week of Oct. 16-
22 "Barnabas Center Appreciation Week" in celebration
of the 25th anniversary of the aid organization, during
an Oct. 4 city commission meeting at City Hall.


Inspiring story
The Fernandina Beach Rotary
Club recently welcomed Sarah
Ena, an intern with Communities
in Schools who was a standout on
the University of Montana Lady
. Grizzlies basketball team Big Sky
Conference champions for three
straight years. Athletes were treat-
ed like celebrities and Ena soon
realized she needed to use her sta-
tus to help less fortunate people.
She got involved in Athletes in
Action, serving as president, and
worked with Special Olympics,
homeless shelters and other organ-
izations. After graduation she
could have played professionally,
but decided to continue her work
with nonprofits, particularly those
helping children. She recently
moved to Nassau County to work
as a marketing intern for
Communities in Schools.
The Fernandina Beach Rotary
Club meets Wednesdays from
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Florida
House Inn. Visit www.fernandin-
abeachrotaryclub.org.
SUBMITTED


/


Winter gardening
Susan Kosciulek, Julia
Keith, Karen Mitt and
Debby Durant were a
group of attendees at a
recent Landscape Matters
class on winter gardening
led by County Extension
Director/Horticulture
Agent Becky Jordi, who
discussed what flowers
and plants to use for local
winter gardens.
PHOTO BY GINNY GRI PE
FORTH NEWS-LEADER


* ,I)


Good neighbor
The Baptist Medical Center -
Nassau Auxiliary, which
annually funds a $2,000
scholarship for a Nassau
County student pursuing a
career in an allied health .
related field, was recently .
recognized with a Good
Neighbor Award at the, i""
Florida State College Northf i
Campus fall convocation.
Debbi McDonald, vice '
president for Community J
Outreach and Stephanie __ __.
Manwell, president, accept- 1 B--1
ed the award on behalf of the
auxiliary. Pictured are FSCJ President Dr. Steven Wallace, McDonald, Manwell and
North Campus President Dr. Barbara Darby.


Help for Boys & Girls Clubs
Nassau County Fire Rescue organized a highly successful sporting clay shoot at
Amelia Shotgun Sports on Sept. 9, raising $6,000 for the operation of the two Boys
& Girls Clubs in Nassau County. Sponsors and Boys & Girls Clubs board members,
from left above, are Jeremy McAlee (Fire Rescue), Bill Gower (Boys & Girls Clubs),
Obie Dorsey (Paul Davis Restoration), Jennifer Panke (Amelia Title Insurance
owner), Chris gamble (Fire Rescue), Michael Combs (Fire Rescue) and Dan Powell
(Boys & Girls Clubs and CBC Bank). Not pictured is lisa Vanderwege (Gourmet,
Gourmet owner).



ABWA award iAS
Of 50 American
Business Women
Association chapters in
Florida, only eight
received the "Best
Practices Award" at the
National Women's e
Leadership Conference
in Irving, Texas. At right,.
Dawn Lunt, left, and
Monica Hayes, right,
accept the award on I
behalf of the local EightA
Flags Charter Chapter on
Sept. 23.
Founded in 1949,
ABWA's mission is to
bring together business-
women of diverse occu-
pations and to provide
opportunities to help
themselves and others
grow personally ant lpro-
fessionally. Members
also raise funds for
scholarships, participatee
in community events and
are active fun1draisers.
"Our desire is to see
each woman succeed in
their professional and per- MI\I)
sonal development journey. The members become your friends, mentors and trusted
professional networking partners" said Lunt, chapter president. The Eight Flags
Charter Chapter celebrated its 42nd anniversary in September.
ABWA meets the fourth Thursday at the Fernandina Beach Golf Club from 6-8
p).m. Visit www.Sflagsabwa.org.


PAGE. 7B


-ii,--
















8B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,2011 AROUND TOWN News-Leader



Addicted to Life event Nov. 17


Area smokers are invited to get
"Addicted to Life" on Nov. 17 as Baptist
Medical Center Nassau observes the
American Cancer Society's "Great
American Smokeout" with a variety of
activities, t' -hing, screening and speak-
ers in the hospital lobby from 9 a.m.-3
p.m.
"We're urging all smokers to stop
smoking for the day, or at least cut back'
substantially as a step toward giving up
tobacco all. together," -ays Sheryl
Gerhardt, RN. Addicted to Life tobacco
-treatment specialist. "Anyone who pledges
' to givi-l up c;garetri-s for the day earns a
chance t. win a 'cold ('f oen) turkey just
in time f,'i Tihaijksuiving." she says
SThe fre .v>-1ent la-:ke place in the lios-


pital lobby. Visitors can be tested for car-
bon monoxide and lung functionality, meet
hospital employees who have recently
given up smoking, learn about Addicted to
Life, sign up for Quit Smoking Now class-
es and chat with a special guest, Mr Ciggy
Butts.
At 1:30 p.m., cancer survivor Susan
Feeney, will share her experiences from'
the time of discovery through the cure.
She believes responsibility, accountability
and choice are major building blocks in
her daily life Having spent year- sil.uding
health sciences, natural hygin, and ni.ri-
tion as il applies to disc-ase pi, :ntioii.
Feeney has spoken to more than 4i1,1I.n.i
people., mostly students. in her years as a
survivor


HOME & GARDEN BRIEFS


Sarah Cohen of Cohen's Pecans returns to the
Fernandina Farmers Market on Saturday with her
gourmet shelled and in-shell fresh from the farm
pecans.


Farmers Market
Sarah Coh-ln ol CohIen's
Pecans retIurns to the Fer-
nandina Farmers Market
with her goirmi nil'i shelled
and in-shell fresh tiorin Ihe-
farm pei-ans Th-se -.delicious
pecans will be available at lhli
mnark,.-t only I)n Nov, 12 and
19 and D-ec 11 and 17,
Also at the market on
SaItu day w ill bE Reflection-s
of Nature. Red Queen
Caker y. Sweetv.C, G.a-s Dairy
Chi-e.-s. Minoi car Datil
Pepper condimennts. An-
BReliiablte Fe Rolls. and
Failhan Ch, .:,.,lati= tialur.
L '. \r Kin r E r l r-.|' r .l;!... .. .;.rdir --:
TirWn'igup-ir ,the F.-Alail
N',- s -tt.-r. 4 o i.i. ww ifer-
nandinafarriei nTiaj ket.comn
The awa d-v inininn mar-
ket is open ev'ei v Saturday
from 9 a.rri -p 1i ar the cor-
ner of Seventh and Centre
streets No pels pleIase Call
491 -.,172 or visit ww-w fernan-
dinafarmn-erstnai ket.comn
Visit wi--wameliacaiden cornm
for inftborialion aboutt the
2t012 Amelia I-kland Gai den
Show on Maich 3 and 4.
Habitat celebrates
Nassau Habital for Huma-
nity invitrs the coninmunity to
the dedication of its 29th
homni- Nov 12 at 11.1a m. at
514- S iiit.li 1.li T ,rrac.1 lju-st
wesv."t if 14th and Fii Nassau
Habitat volunteer built this
home for Ainrianda Wright In
Slie case of bad weather the
dedication will be held at the
P. -ck C -et'! tb'rweeln 1lth
and llth at Fir "
Native plants
Floi ida Native Plaint
Society. Ixia Chapter. will
meet Nov 17 at II- 3n pm iat
ihe R:-egency Squal e -library.


Kitty calendar
Th,- Pitl-I'feCel Cat- ,f Cat- Angels are
SrIgeit:he-r again in calendar for 2012 and;
one of Cais Anie-s inod-' kin.ies is fea-
Stulled each month. tlie calendar kirtie-s
i l_- .hoping youL purchase one or moi e at
'-lO each They mak,- fcleat giftsor .
4sto kinii sltiiIle-i i cat loverI s of all
aes 1FThe calendar-. aI e on sale at the
Cats ngel- lii ift Stn e. Adoption
Ce-nrei, 719 S Eighrth St., nd the : .
Fe-rnandina bi an.'l library. All proceeds
support the Cats AngelsSpay 'Neutr
Proci am.
Poinsettia sale
S Keep Nassaui Beautiful. Inc (KNB)
announiicis its Holida Poinsettia Sale.
Plairi t ar e sliOi. with a portion of the pro-
ceed- coin i to suppurrt KNB's beautifica-
tion and eLducatio.-i pi oiects. The poinset-,
tias-;u e tloi ;si qulilty iin 61/2-inch '
coni;ita;na;i Order uniil Nov 22 Order-s
may b.-- picked i.ip he week of Dec. 5'.
Call 2,I- l, i o.i 1 '- 1..0 1-97 ;.0162

Holiday bazaar
The Baptist Medical Cent AuiXiai y, v. ill .punsor a Holiday Bazaar
in the boardroom of the hospital from 7
a.m.4 p.m. Nov. 11 with baked goods,
crafts, door prizes and silent auction
items. Cash, credit cards and personal
checks, accepted.
Pet portraits
Boston Photography and Redbones
Dog Bakery and Boutique will offer pro-


9900 Regency Square Blvd..
Jacksonville.
Learn about a new "bad
boy" plant that has shown up
in the Jacksonville area and
how Tanmarix, a shrub or
small tree. can harm our
environment, from L\ia nmemn-
e ber Jessica Spencer. Also
learn abbut "Citizen Science
using EDDMapS: Florida's
Invasive Specie-s Early
Detection and Distribulion
Mapping System" from mem-
ber PeteJohnson The meet-
ing open to the public Visit
http:,,'.i'xia nps chapters.
org..' or call (9041 655-2550
Wild Nite
.- ,. lhe Wild Amelia Nature
Festival's next Wild Nite
piesentatiol will be "Starry.
Starry Skies." an evening of
stargazing at Fort Clinch
under moonless skies on
Nov 18 beginning at 7 p n
Astronomers from the
Northeast Florida Astrono-
mical Society (NEFAS)' will
be on hand with their big tel-
escopes to offer insight into
the evening's sky sightings
Free and open to the public.
The 2012 Wild Amelia
Nature Festival will be held
May 18-20. Visit
www \wildamelia.com
Walkin Nassau
Walkin Nassau will meet
A Nov 19 for a walk on the
trails through he neighbor-
hoods at Amelia Island Plan-
tation. Meet at the rennis
center park at the i erandah
Restaurant parking lot, 6..SON
First Coast Hwy Sta t time is
9 a m -noon End time is 3
p mn. Contact Jane Bailey at
dnibailey@mindspring.comn
or 2il1-98,-4 or Dyanne
Hughes at dyhughes@.att net
or 206-4417.T


Tobacco users face increased risks for
illnesses including lung cancer, emphy-
sema, stroke, heart attack and chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease, says John
Muir, MD' pulmonary medicine, Baptist
Nassau. "It is very damaging and very
difficult to quit. It is estimated that most
smokers have tried to quit at least six to
seven times."
The blospital's Addicted to Life pro-
rn am is desiewned to help Nassau County
iesidenii by offering fiee smoking ces-
sation assistance including nicotine
r-placenment therapy. individual counsel-
irig and group support through the Quit
Smokiiing Now classes For more infor-
riaiiion call Gerihaidt at 321-3892 or visit
wwv addicredtolifle info


LITERARY LEANINGS

FOLclub Creative Glassworks in
F u Ailantic Beach and was
Thi Fi iend. of lhi. responsible for the award-
Libiary Book Club rne-s at winning i e.toration of the
7 p m on ihe- sc:(.oid Trinity United Methodist
Thursday of every month in Church's stained-glass win-
the parlor roomln St P-lri's dow. He will discuss the his-
Episcopal Chil ch. Sill storyy of stained glass and
Atlamnic Ave %wirh roodera- some of his projects in our
tor-s Mai ilyn and Norman ai ea. Free- and open to the
Wesley. New members public Contact Alex at 261-
always welcome Nov lI is a 37,8. ext 102 or alexbuell@'
discussion of Ti.' Siu',d and ameliarmuseum.org
tlu Futi by W.illiam * *
Faulknel Trinity LiMC. 715 Ash St,
Fei nandina Beach. will be
Library board open on Nov. 19 from 10
The Nassau Cournly a rn.- p m to view the
Library AdcLoi y Boaid will restored windows "in the
meet Nuv 15 from .-.5 p m. at light olfday" Ron Kurtz will
thlie Callahan branch. 4;50G7;- lead discussion and 'answer
State Road ?iilI. suile 15. The questions at noon. Kurtz is
public i- inviitd. Contact the an author of a popular histo-
libia ait 2 a 5 i v .y of Amelia Island and a
series of children's books
FlOrida Writers and sits on the Friends of the
The Florida Writers Fernandina Beach library
Associa,-lio meiets- No\ 15 at board. The event is free and
6 15 pm riai Book- Plu-s open to the public
Gu,--st speak-er i- Mary
Brieht. ith her' fa ei FestivalVscholarship
Piructor B3 iglht co-authol1 ed The Anmelia Island Book
th1e "2-117 ,Sou Ii Cai olina Festival announces that it is
Media A\ward-w inning book time to apply for the Christa
luIsth fo.r il Ii id She i Pow\\ell Walley Writers
the anthlor of Its i n StnY v. Scholarship available to high
i'rinc It'. a new 9.-minule school seniors., undergradu-
guide to help othei \ wi iie ate and graduate college stu-'
and publish their mremil or denis with ries to Nassau
autobiography She will siun County. Named for the late
her books fi om 4-6 p irn Call Christa Powell Walley,
261-0303 daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Powell of Fernandina
Motivational book Beach. rhe s2.)(K) scholar-
Pi,, Sl,-1 *.ill e'at ship is dedicated to encour-,
Tl.-: D ... k Lir. ,l C r._. :ui iti.r s in their pursuit
Nt on Nov 19 at li0.i a.in. ofa literary career.
for a book signing : Application deadline is Dec.
M111.,atw1 n ,1in Survival is the 31 See www anieliaisland-
author'- joiurn-y through booklestival.com or your
life's challenges and ofllei school guidance counselor
easy step-by-slep netlhods of for details
correcting bad habit- lo VC
become po-iliveL- in lit,: and
relaiionship- This book The Book Lot. 21'4
teaches the reader how tu Centre St, Feirnandina
d-cr.-a-ie stress, control .elf- Beach. featui es "Kids Story
sabotage and develop a posi- Time" every Tuesday at 11
tive- s-ll-ijmae am n and every Thursday at 4
Shallei'sr me-t hod of POW. p m with the "Children's
PUSH and POEM helps the Stoi y Lady." Bring your little
reader gi itback to, the top of one- Call 261-8991 for infor-
theii game and chain lltheir lmation
perspectiv:u to allow them to
look ar life' irnevitabkl chal. Storytime
lenges as oppol tunities. For at.nuseirim
information call ,w.5 69,-
111 ,l or mrnail Shaffer at moli- The Amelia Island
vativepowei "''0aol -omn Museum of History invites
A y' you to Story Time at the
Art Glass Museum. Beginning at 10:30
lTh-. Arielia Island a nm every tirst and third
NMuseum ,f Hi-st.i v and thi- Salurday of the month. the
Fernandina BeIach Fie nd- of program features different
the Libi ary invite you to a stories geared toward 5- to 8-
pri :sentation by Ki k Reber year-olds The program is
Nov. 1. at 6.311 p.m at the free and open to the public.
museum. 233 S TThird St Contact Alex at 261-7378.
Reber is thli owi 1im -r of ex 11)02


HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS


:essional pet portraits Nov 12 fi om lii
a.m -5 p.m. at Redbone.. .19 Flihth
St. They will be available tofi pl iare
vi -ewing at Boston Phoi.cgiaphi, within
one week. Orders will be avai:ible
before Dec 1 A portion of thie pi oceed -
will go to the Nassau Huriian,- Society.
Schedule your appointment at
Redbones Call 321-0020 1
H-oliday in Paris'
On Nov. 16 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., The
Woman's Club of Fernandina Beach, 201
Jean Lfitte Blvd., will p:resen l a-hions
from Evelvne Tahlman and Fern Lily
and a catered lunch by Brett Carter.
Table cenil.erpieces will be autiLt,'ii inid.
vendors will sell i lie ir wares and there
will be door prize' and-raffles. Tickets
are $20. Contact Sue Dwyer at 277-3245
or suebythec@gmail.com. Proceeds will
support school media centers in Yulee
and Fernandina Beach
Holiday art
S-. OspreyVillage, in partnership with
The Plantation Artists' Guild & Gallery,
presents a Holiday Art Festival and
"Show within a Show" Nov. 18 from 5:30-
8 p.m. at the gallery, 94 Amelia Village
Circle in the Spa & Shops at Omni
Amelia Island Plantation.
The gallery will unveil a collection of
fine artworks in watercolors, acrkjlics,
oils, pastels, mixed media, photography
and sculptures as well as gifts priced as
low as $100. Enjoy gourmet hours d'oeu-
vres and fine wine provided by Osprey
Village and meet the artists. RSVP by


Nov 15 to 7 7-S222 or
ConcierlgetL'-Osprey-Village.com.
Holiday BaMaar
1The Council o01 Catholic Women at St
Michael's .Catholic Church will host a
Holiday. Bazaar on Nov 19 from 9 a.m.-2
p rm in the Pie-K Building at 510
Calhoun Si Foi information call 261-
3472.
Cookietour
The i11 Holiday Cookie Tour of
Inns, hosted by the Amelia Island Bed
and Bri-akfast Association, is Nov. 19
fi im noi o-5 p in. A portion of the pro-
ce,-ds -ill benefit the Barnabas Center.
Take a self-guided tour of eight inns
dressed up for the holidays. Learn their
history, sample Christmas cookies and
collect heirloom recipes. Tickets are
$25. AVIP package for $150 includes
two tickets, an association cookbook and
a certificate toward a midweek stay at
one of the inns. The Barnabas Center
receives $75 from each certificate. VIP
packages are available online only at
www.ameliaislandihns.com.
Buy regular tour tickets at Fairbanks
House, Williams House, Addison on
Amelia, Hoyt House, Amelia Oceanfront
Inn, Florida House Inn, Blue Heron Inn,
New to You, Visitors Center, Chamber of
Commerce Gateway office and the
Fernandina library.
* Visit www.ameliaislandinns.com or
call Fairbanks House at 277-0500.
Volunteer docents needed. Contact Peg
Lehosit at (904) 910-1014.
w


Hi! My name-is Hank. I am
a 5-week-old male kitten. I am
mostly black with white paws,
white chest and white down
my nose and around my
mouth. I am one of many
adorable kittens staying at the
Nassau County Animal
Services I have been given
my boosters and tested for
feline leukemia. Thank heav-
ens I am not sick. I am a very
sweet young man that likes to
play: I would love to go home
with you and become your
companion but if I am not the
one for you, maybe one of my
roommates will catch your
eve. Please come see me at
the Nassau County Aniimal


If you've been thinking
about adopting a new puppy.
we have some adorable ones
available right now' Freckles,
Jerry and Kramer are all Fox,
Terrier mLxes and all about 4
months old Freckles is a
smooth-haii ed mix, while
Jerry and Kranier are wire-
haired. Jerry is black and tan,
Kramer is tan and black and
Freckles is white with lots of
brown freckles. And all of
them are sweet and lovable'
They won't get very big, so
they'd be fine for a house or
a lap' of any size. They can
be adopted separately and


Services, ,S60i7 License Road.
Yilee. open Tuesday through
Friday, 11a m.4 p m ,n
Saturday 11 a nl -3 30 p r ,
and closed Sundaz s and
Monday Call 491-74411


8 C'S BIG DOG RESCUE


Virgo and Cetu- are 10-
week-old American
Staffordshire Terrier mix
puppies Virgo is a chocolate
and white female and her
brother Cetu- is black and
white They are both doing
great with their house tiain-
ing and crale training
Please come out to
Petsmart at the Rivercity
Marketplace this weekend for
Petsmart's National Adoption
event 8 C's Big Dog Rescue-
will be there with lots of pup-
pies and adult dogs in need of
forever homes Hou s are 5-9
p m Friday and 10 a ru -4 p m.
Saturday and Sunday For


more inlorniation on Virgo
and Cetus call (904) 5v07-,')95
or email bigdogrescue@'wind-
stieanm.net We would like to
thank Bo-ton Photography
for all the wonder ful photo-
graphs of our adoptable dogs.


CATS ANGELS


\.Whitney was found climb-
ing in the plants at Walmart
Supercenter Even though ads
were placed, no one claimed
her and now she is waiting for
her forever home Whitney is
deaf, but a happy and playful
kitten. Visit
www catsangels corn to learn
more about Whitney and
other Cats Angels kitties wait-
ing for their new families or
call 321-2267 to meet with an
adoption volunteer.
Cats Angels will be at two
national adoption events this
Saturday and Sunday. Visit us
at the St Johns Town Center
PetSmart and the PETCO in
Yulee We will have many\ kit-
tens and catrs ith special
adoption 'raiit-- id iN enleiv-
offered by PetSmart and
PETCO
Cats Angelk, accepts dona-
tions of household goods.
decorations and appliances
(clean and in working order)


for our Thrift Store at 7109 S
Eighth St NMonday-Saturday
from 11 a m.-5 p i Call 321-
226 t,, make arrangem:nrs
for large items
Plea- l iave ariirial-s in
your care spayed v.r neutered
If you need lowei-cost options
or know someone who needs
help, call Cats Angels at 321-
.'267 We can also help you
trap feral cats


each i- ready to be a wonder-
ful friend for life. Watch their
videos at Nassau Humane
Society.com. .
The holidays are around
the corner and so is our 12th
annual Parade for Paws. at 11
a m. Dec. 3' You can deck out
your dog in Christmas finery
and choose a half-mile or one-
mile walk option. with fun
activities at Central Park
before and after the parade
Registration is s10 per dog.
available ai the NHS Dog
Park on Airport Road.
Redbones Dog Bakery and
NassauHunmaneSocietyv con


SSTARS


SBiscuit, a 12-pound, female,
3-year-old Pomeranian/Corgi
mix is one perfect little com-
panion. Housebroken and
quiet, she is content to just be
with her owner, take long
walks and come home and
relax!
Save the Animals Rescue
Society does not run a shelter.
Animals are fostered by


STARS members until a suit-
able and caring home is
found. STARS needs new fos-
ter homes in order to rescue
more animals and increase
adoptions. If you are interest-
ed in adopting a STARS dog,
please visit our website at
www.starsofamelia.organd fill
out an adoption application.
Thank you.


NASSAU COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES


NASSAU HUMANE SOCIETY












V D\IL.,. N \IBI.lR9.2011 AROUNDTOWN News-Leader


PEOPLE &PLACES
...w ..


SPECIAL EVENTS

'Schubert's Serenade'
Join the Island Chamber
Singers and guest musicians
for a performance of classical
works by Franz Schubert
including his Mass in C, Op.48
and Mass in F ("Deutsche
Messe"), Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.
and Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. at
Amelia Plantation Chapel, 36
Bowman Road. An opening
night reception will be held at
the Fellowship Hall immedi-
ately following Friday's per-
formance. General admission
is $15; free for Nassau County
K-12 students. Tickets are
available at the door and in
advance at the Amelia Island
Welcome Center, 102 Centre
St., the AIFBY Chamber of
Commerce, 961687 Gateway
Blvd., and online at www.
IslandChamberSingers.com.
Help needed
Fernandina Little Theatre,
home venue for the Amelia
Island Film Society, needs vol-
unteers for the Fernandina
Beach International Film
Festival Nov. 11-20, a joint
partnership with the Fort
Lauderdale International Film
Festival. FLT is one of the
major venues for screenings
of 35 films from around the
world, seminars, special
guests and parties. Needed
are 1-2 volunteers for each
event held at FLT, to help take
and sell tickets and T-shirts.
Email fltbiz@peoplepc.com.

Thirty-five feature and short
films from 16 countries will be
screened during the Fernan-
dina Beach International Film
Festival Nov. 11-20. A highlight
will be "An Afternoon with
Peter Ford," with author and
actor Ford discussing his can-
did biography of his father
Glenn Ford, the rugged lead-
ing man of the 1940s and
'50s. Seminars with filmmak-
ers, special events and parties
will round out the 10-day
schedule.
All access passes are
$125, or$110forAIFS mem-
bers. An all-screening pass is
$75/$60 for members, and
single tickets are $10/$8
members. Tickets available at
www.fbiff.org, at (904) 624-
1145, at the Book Loft, 214
Centre St., or at Books Plus,
107 Centre St.-
THIS WEEK

Newcomers Club
The Newcomers Club of
Amelia Island will host its
monthly coffee on Nov. 10 at
10:30 a.m. All women who
reside in Nassau County (no
matter how long you have
lived here) are welcome to
attend. For information and
location contact Debbie Price
at deb203@aol.com or 310-
6060; or visit httpJ/newcomer-
sclubofameliaisland.com.
Auditions
Fernandina Little Theatre
will hold open auditions for
The Glass Menagerie, by
Tennessee Williams, Nov. 10
at 7 p.m. at 1014 Beech St.
The story of a mother, her son
and her daughter brings to life
human beings who cling to a
dream world that can so easily
be shattered into jagged
pieces, as illusion is destroyed
by reality. Needed are two
men ages 20-40 and two
women ages 20-60. Perfor-
mances will be Feb. 4-11.
Rehearsals are two to three
weeknights and sometimes
Saturday afternoon. Ron Kurtz
directs. Also needed are stage
crew. For information email fit-
play@peoplepc.com.
Petanqueopen
The 2011 Pdtanque
America Open, the annual
international pdtanque tourna-
ment, will come to the down-
town waterfront Nov. 12 and
13. More than 260 competitors
from the 23 states, Canada
and Europe will vie for the
$7,500 grand prize.
Preliminary rounds start on
Saturday morning along the
Femandina Harbor Marina
downtown, with finals sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon.
Spectators are welcome.
Ricard pastis, the anise fla-
vored drink typical of the
South of France, will be avail-
able as well as classic Medite-


rranean fare like grilled mer-
guez (lamb sausage) and live
music from around the world.
The public is welcome all
weekend to watch and try out
the game, courtesy of
P6tanque America. On Friday
afternoon there will be clinics
and demonstrations. Visit
www.petanque-america-
open.net to learn more.
Amelia Challenge
The Rotary Club of Amelia


Island Sunrise will hold its sec-
ond annual Amelia Challenge
fundraising event on Nov. 12
at Fernandina Beach High
School. Title sponsor, Baptist
Medical Center Nassau, is
committed for the second
year. First Coast Community
Bank and Florida Public
Utilities return this year as
Gold sponsors.
The event combines
sportive and intellectual chal-
lenges to support local chari-
ties. Biking, running, walking
and brain teasing challenges
will be included in the line-up
of activities that start at 9 a.m.
New AC Challenge sponsors
include: Sonny's Bar-B-Q,
Red Otter Outfitters and Club
14 Fitness.
Teams of four can register
online at www.ameliachal-
lenge.com, or by contacting
Mark Dennis at 583-1887.
Additional sponsorship oppor-
tunities are still available. Visit
www.ameliaislandrotary.com.
Cars & trucks
An open car and truck
show will be held Nov. 12 from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Quality
Health of Fernandina Beach,
1625 Lime St., to benefit
Adopt and Angel. There will be
food, sodas, prizes, raffles and
more.,
Venetian Masquerade
A "Venetian Masquerade"
will be held at The Ritz-
Carlton, Amelia Island on Nov.
12 starting at 6:30 p.m. to
benefit Amelia Island
Montessori School. Tickets
include open bar, music by
The Cover Band, culinary
delights and the chance to bid
on silent and live auctions
including a Disney family get-
away package, Daytona race
experiences, trips and more.
Masks available for purchase
at the door. Tickets are
$125/person or $100/person
for a table of 10. Visit ,
www.ameliaislandmontes-
sori.com/#/the-big-event for
information and tickets, or call
261-6610.
Benefltride
A benefit motorcycle ride
will be held on Nov. 12 for
Chas Kerlin Carnes, born on
April 19, 2010 with a rare
heart condition' .i..,..r. a '
Hypoplasti'c L.-n ln. 1'Syh-
drome that requires multiple
open-heart surgeries. He is
preparing for his third and
eventually will need a heart
transplant.
Ride registration starts at
9:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at Sliders
Seaside Grill in Fernandina
Beach. Kickstands up at 11
a.m. with stops including Bar
Z, Garage Bar (was Dale's
Beer Bucket), Tucker's
Highway 17 and ending at
Cotton Eyed Joe's at 5 p.m. A
50/50 drawing is $5 for six
tickets and $1 each additional.
Registration fee is $25 per
bike/vehicle, $5 per rider/pas-
senger. Dinner included. Non-
rider fees are a $10 donation
at Cotton Eyed Joe's and $5
per meal ticket. For informa-
tion call Denise Taylor at 583-
0807.
Garage sale
The Ann Dickens Circle of
United Methodist Women at
Memorial United Methodist .
Church will hold their annual
garage sale on Nov. 12 from 8
a.m.-2 p.m. at 4418 Titleist
Drive. Proceeds are used to
support charitable missions.
The community's support is
appreciated.
NEXT WEEK

NACDAC meets
NACDAC is the Nassau
Alcohol, Crime and Drug
Abatement Coalition. If you
are interested in the preven-
tion and elimination of under-
age drinking and other drug
use within Nassau County,
please see what our meetings
are all about. NACDAC meets
the third Tuesday and this
month's meeting is Nov. 15 at
4 p.m. in the community room
above Scott & Sons Fine
Jewelry, 9900 Amelia Island
Pkwy. Jennifer Emmons of the
Nassau County Department of
Health along with members of
the SWAT team (Students
Working Against Tobacco) will
talk about candy-flavored
tobacco sales in the communi-
ty. Visit www.nacdac.org or
call Susan Woodford at 261-


5714, ext. 2616.
Men's Newcomers
The Men's Newcomers
Club of Amelia Island will hold
its lunch-meeting Nov. 17 at
the Fernandina Beach Golf
Club at 11:30 a.m. Amelia
Community Theater will pres-
ent scenes from five produc-
tions remaining in the 2011-12
season, including 'Christmas
Story" (opens Dec. 1), the


Watercolor workshop Nov. 1416


IliW ihc News Leader

A William Maurer "plein
air" workshop is coming to the
Island Art Association Art
Education Center. In addition
to receiving world-class instruc-
lion, participating artists will
take advantage of the cooler
fall weather and plentiful sub-
jects to paint in the Fernandina
Beach downtown and water-
front area.
Maurer and wife, Kathy,
also an artist, are longtime part-
time residents of Amelia Island.
They summer each year in
France, where Maurer offers
workshops in the Cannes area.
An internationally prominent
artist, he began his career as an
architect, training at Pratt
Institute in New York, attend-
ing Ecole Superieure de Beaux
Arts in Paris, and Harvard


SUBMITrED
William Maurer conducts a plein air painting workshop
at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, above.


University. He is author of the
locally best-selling coffee table
book, Sketches ofAmelia Island
and Fernandina Beach.
Maurer is in his 22nd year of


teaching. Here on the island
he has taught classes at the
Island Art Association, Amelia
Arts Academy, St. Peter's
Episcopal Church and has


done plein air classes with
Tony Vanhasselt, a fellow well-
known artist who conducts
plein air workshops here each
spring. Maurer was a judge at
the 2011 Shrimp Festival.
It's the time of year to get
outdoors paint and paint the
charming local color of historic
Fernandina. According to
Maurer, 'There's nothing more
satisfying than creating an orig-
inal piece of art."
The classes will begin each
day at 9:30 am. with 30 minutes
of instruction and end at 3:30
p.m. Dates are Nov. 14-16. In
case of inclement weather the
classes will be in the Island Art
Association studios. The cost of
the workshop is $240.
To register contact Maurer
at 261-8276 or w.mauer@com-
cast.net or visit www.islandart.
org.


SATURDAY ARTWALK


Seventh Street Gallery, 14 S. Seventh
St., will hold a reception for artist Jose
Garcia on Nov. 12 from noon-3 p.m. fea-
turing a fearsome bull gator named Col.
Thaddeus lElijah Beauregard and a quar-
relsome brawny Dawg. See the newest
pieces and catch up on the scandalous
developments on the Serengeti. Ripples
of discord are occurring with the unex-
pected arrival of mythical inhabitants of
the deep. Call 432-8330.

An Amelia Sanjon Gallery exhibition
of wild bird paintings by the internation-
al artist and painting instructor Anthony
Whiling opens Nov. 12 from 5:30-8:30
p.m. The exhibit runs through Dec. 30.
Whiting's works are in numerous collec-
tions on both sides of the Atlantic and he
has had solo and group exhibitions in


Sondheim musical "Into the
Woods" (February),
Tennessee Williams'
"Streetcar Named Desire"
(April), "Steel Magnolias"
(June) and Neil Simon's
"God's Favorite" (August).
Tickets are $15 by Nov. 12
and $17 at the door. Call Bob
Keane at 277-4590. All men,
new or longtime Nassau
County residents, are wel-
come. Visit www.mensnew-
comersclub.org.
WOPrun/walk
! The Women of Power 5K
run/wVallk ill be held Nov. 19
at 8:30 a.m. starting Main
Beach on Atlantic Avenue.
Registration fee is $20, or $25
on race day. Register online at
www.active.com or at Cur-rent
Running, 815 S. Eighth St.
Call 699-7477 for information,
or visit www.wop5krun. word-
press.com.
Money raised will support
Cedar Haven Transitional
House of Fernandina for
women moving fronm home-
lessness to housing inde-
pendence.
Handicraft sale
The Island Sisters
Handicraft Sale will be held
Nov. 19 from 10 a.m.-5-p.m. at
Palmetto Walk, with hand-
made knitted items, scarves,
shawls, baby blankets, holi-
day decorated gift bags, jew-
elry, home accessories, hand-
made cards, key rings,
themed frames and more. The
"sisters" are Lori Perrotta,
Debbie Haynam, Jean Jones
and Sara Arenella. A portion
of the proceeds will benefit the
Nassau Humane Society.


England and the U.S. The gallery is
located at 218AAsh St. Call 491-8040 or
visit www.ameliasanjongallery.com.
* *
The Second Saturday Artwalk Nov.
12 will include a Christmas Art Preview
at the Pineault Art Nook at North 3rd
Traders, 13 N. Third St., Fernandina
Beach. Alongside new canvases will be
the newest of Sandra J. Pineault's origi-
nal collaged greeting cards. Both large
and small cards can be framed as anoth-
er type of gift, and collaged checkbook
cards are perfect for notions or stocking
stuffers.
Beginning and experienced collec-
tors will find one-of-a kind art from the
very affordable to the extravagant
among Pineault's offerings. The artist is
always available for consultation.


Contact Lori Perrotta at lorig-
perrotta@yahoo.com.
Carsandcoffee
Join fellow car enthusiasts
for coffee and conversation
from 9-11 a.m. Nov. 19 at
Starbucks, 1460 Sadler Road.
For information contact
Harvey at 583-8649.
Prison ministry
The Amazing Grace Prison
Ministry, which buys Bibles for
jails and prisons, is sponsor-
ing a fundraising bus trip to
Orlando Nov. 19 to see the
football game between FAMU
and Bethune-Cookman. Fee
is $57 round-trip. For game
tickets call FAMU at (850)
599-3141 or go to Ticketmas-
ter. For bus tickets call H.B.
.Britt at (904) 753-2545 or
email bakerbritt@bellsouth.
net.
COMING UP

AIDS banquet
The Coalition for the
Reduction/Elimination of
Ethnic Disparities in Health


SOLUTION NOV. 2


invites the community to join it
for the fourth annual World
AIDS Day Banquet on Dec.
10 at St. Peter's Episcopal
Church hall, 801 Atlantic Ave.
Speaker will be Rod L. Brown,
Florida Department of Health,
Area 4 Program AIDS Office,
Social hour is from 6-7 p.m.
and program from 7-9 p.m.
Tickets are $30. Contact Betty
Wilson at 277-5335;
Starleatha Pollard at 583-
2588; John D'Agnese at 261-
6044; Jennett Wilson-Baker at
556-3363; Lena Gurley at


,' StatcPoilt Mitha
ON THE GO
ACROSS
1. Joanne
Woodward's
character Eve
had three
6. Bag in French
9. SAT. e.g.
13. Positive elec-
trode
14. Taxing job
15. -cross
bicycling
16. *Take one up or
down
17. Mentally quick
18. Tapestry
19. *Usually illegal
while driving
21. *Drive-
23. One of Sinbad's
seven
24. Bluish green
25. London's Big_
28. Musician's time
to shine
30. Large. colorful
parrot
34. Bear's hang-out "
36. Pluribus
38. Policeman's club
in India
40. Sky bear
41. Receive. as in
debt
43. Daytime drama
44. Helen in Russian
46. To mark for omis-
sion
47. Charlie "Bird"
Parker's sax
48. Parent's demand
50. Cribbage pieces
.52. Acid


* *
Start your holiday shopping early
with unique, eclectic, handmade gifts
from the Blue Door Artists at the
Second Saturday Artrageous Artwalk
Nov. 12 from 5-8:30 p.m. Blue Door is
home to 10 resident artists working in a
wide variety of mediums. Discover one-
of-a-kind original paintings, textiles, jew-
ehlry and more. The gallery is located at
205 1/2 Centre St. Hours are Monday-
Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 556-7783 or
visit www.bluedoorartists.com.
* *
The Island Art Association, 18 N.
Second St., will host an open reception
with featured artist Joyce Karsko from 5-
8 p.m. Nov. 12 during the Artrageous
Artwalk. Visit www.islandartorg or call
261-7020.


491-0915; or William H.A.
Collins at (904) 662-7015..
TOURS

Wakingtour
Visitors can enjoy a 90-
minute walking tour of Ameri-
can Beach, including a stop. at
Miss Martha's Hideaway, a
home built of hand-molded
coquina blocks that is listed
on the National Register of
Historic Places. Tours are $25
per person. Call 261-0175 for
reservations.


53. Italian car maker
55. "For what __
worth"
57. *It now often
costs extra
61. *Share a ride
65. Boredom
66. Charlotte of
"Facts of Life"
fame
68. This bird gets the
worm
69. Dangerous trick
70. Under the weath-
er
71. Type of simple
protein
72. Salad prep
73. Unagi
74. Same as
mesotron
DOWN
1. *Type of food
2. "Up the __"
3. Sweet talk
4. Changes, as in
written word
5. 7-game ____ in
baseball playoffs
6. Slang for heroin
7. *Often free on
smartphone
8. Like malicious
remark
9. Novice "
10. Very light browh
11. Ore smelting by-
product
12. Comedy
Central's
.0"
15. Relating to the
body
20. Campbell or


Watts
22. One looking for
attention
24. Sometimes diffi-
cult to grasp
25. Down in the
dumps
26. Between
Marquess and
Viscount, pl.
27. One bom to
Japanese immi-
grants
29. hol"
31. Home in Spanish
32. Coral reef island
33." up?"
35. Goes with rave
37. Christmastime
39. *Comes in nano
and shuffle ver-
sions
42. Roman king's
abode
45. Up to date,
French
49. Slob
51. Flow, as in video
54. Eagle's nest
56. "Star Trek's" final
frontier
57. For fear that
58. To, archaic
59. African migrants
60. "The of
Navarone"
61. *Most are now
smart
62. Scraps of meal
63. Dish of stewed
meat
64. Country singer-
songwriter
Loretta
67. Type of brew


Fill in the squares so
that each row. column
and 3 by-3 box
contain the numbers
I through 9. Solution
will appear in the
Friday B-section.

Frkliday, November 4
Solution


95 8 3 7 4 2 6 1

1 6 4 5' 2 9 7 8 3



786432159 27 9 5 3 1
3 9 5 6 8 1 4 2 7
6 1 7 2 4 3 5 9 8
4 3 9 1 5 8 6 7 2


5 2 1 916 7 8 3 41


SUDOKU



--- --4-- -
4 5 2

2 4 6

7

J--- iZ-r-r-8--
2 97 84

8 6 1 7

J-- -- -L-Z-
4 7 1_ 5 3

8


7 1 3

3 9 1 1


S P AIENGIAS FA ORSA
PROINGN BED LAITICH
S T LOJUIIS 0H ICK 0OK

WIT DE DRIIIES BALS
ISAAC SNAP IL I
I I




CAMI )TO G UI ST
UNI TY E AU E CLA T
R ED-S F UR R EE F S

















10B


W il. ,lSI) \. \1 1l 1.I9.2(0)11


SSIFIED


To Place An Ad, Call (904) 261-369. i i .. ;. adline for Wednesdays is 5:00 p.m. Monday and for Fridays is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 204 Work Wanted 10' Finari l-eH n-r, P.roi. i 6 noo Equipment & Sales 619 Business Equipment 800 REAL ESTATE 813 Investment Property 858 Condos-Unfumished
101 Card of Thanks 205 Live-in Help 40 4 lone.'.Tl :.an -GC, AnLiques-Collectibles 620 Coal-Wood-Fuel 801 Wanted to Buy or Rent 814 West Nassau County 859 Homes-Fumished
102 Los't & Found 206 Child Care 500 FARM & ANIMAL 0 reducee 621 Garden/Lawn Equipment 802 Mobile Homes 815 Kingsland/St. Marys 860 Homes-Unfurnished
103 In 'lemoraam 207 Business Opportunity 501 Equipment o09 Appliances 622 Plants/Seeds/Fertilizer 803 Mobile Home Lots 816 Camden County S61 Vacation Rentals
104 Person .s 300 EDUCATION 502 ( ivesrol .. p .. 6i'0 Ai Conditioners/Heaters 623 Swap/Trade 804 Amelia Island Homes 817 Other Areas 862 Bed & Breakfast
105 Pub c No:,c- 301 Schools & Instruction 503 P e--s/Supp;i I ,* l: Home Furnishings .624 Wanted to Buy 805 Beaches 850 RENTALS 863 Office
106 Happy Card 302 Diet/Exercise 504 Servcs _2 '.luscal Instruments 625 Free Items 806 Waterfront 851 Roommate Wanted 864 Commercial/Retail
107 Spec a Occascon 303 Hobbies/Crafts 600 MERCHANDISE 6 .3 elevision-Radio-Stereo 700 RECREATION 807 Condominimus 852 Mobile Homes 865 Warehouse
108 Gft Shops 305 Tutoring 601 Garage SaN s i: Jewelry/Watches 701 Boats & Trailers 808 Off Island/Yulee 853 Mobile Home Lots 901 Automobiles
200 EMPLOYMENT 306 Lessons/Classes 602 Artic es far Sa e 6:5 iudmg Materials 702 Boat Supplies/Dockage 809 Lots 854 Room 902 Trucks
201 -ieip W anted 400 FINANCIAL 603 Misce!lareous ,6, Storage/Warehouses 703 Sports Equipment Sales 810 Farms & Acreage 855 Apartments-Furnished 903 Vans
202 Sales-Business 401 Mortgage Bought/Sold 604 Bicyc esa o7 'lachinery-Tools-Equip, 704 Recreation Vehicles 811 Commercial/Retail 856 Apartments-Unfurn. 904 Motorcycles
203 Ho-e!/Restaurant :02 Stocks & Bonds 605 Computers-Supp Les cti Auctions 705 Computers & Supplies 812 Property Exchange 857 Condos-Furnished 905 Commercial

THE NEWS-LEADER SERVICE DIRECTORY Is LOCATED BELOW


S 102 Lost & Found
If You Have Lost Your Pet please
check the Nassau Humane Society
facility located at 671 Airport Rd. next
to the airport (904)321-1647 & thei
Nassau County Animal Sheltec, 86C7I
License Rd. in Yulec next to the drivers
license building (904)491-7440,

104 Personals

ADVERTISING THAT WORKS Pul
your ad in over 100 papers throughout
Florida for one LOW RATE! Call
(866)742-1373 or visit: www florida
classifieds.com. ANF

107 Special Occasion

WHAT A TASTY DOG hotdog
catering. Special events, parties and
more! For information call us at
(904)557-4550.


Excellent opportunity to join a great family
owned business. Full time, salaried position with
bonuses available. Clean driving record a must.
Please apply in person. .
EOE, DFWP


YOUR ADVERTISING BUDGET .-


ItD






,:: .. :, "


201 Help Wanted
GRANTS SPECIALIST
Nassau County has an opening for
Grants Specialist at $16.74 hourly plus
benefits Requircs a high school
diploma ot GED equivalent supple-
n'eilcd by collcge- lvel coursework in
BUShil'S MrbianiLeriient, Grant Writing
f Pub(ii ,Administration and three to
fiv yeais of Client Intake, Accounting/
Adiniii trative elork experience., May
rce(ulic .i valid state driver's license.
Apphlrations will be accepted thru
November 10, 2011 and can be
ohtainc'd in the Human Resources
Department located at 96135 Nassau
Place, Suite 5, Yulcc, FL 32097. Phone
(904)491-7332 or fax (904)321-5797.
FOE/M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace.
A BETTER CAREER with Melton.
Great cquip't & benefits. 2 mos CDL
Class A driving exp (877)258-8782
\vw miolontruck.comn. ANF
DRIVERS Run GA, AL, MS, TN & FL.
Home weekends, earn up to 39c/mi., 1 yr
OTR flatbed exp. Call SUNBELT TRANS-
PORI. LLC (800)572-5489 ext. 227. ANF

E HIRE TOP

NOTCH PEOPLE!
APPLY TODAY:
www.satillatemps.com
OR CALL
Stephanie, Kmn, Mary, or Natalie

S4-261-"5004






Ail\iiNisi R.I IVI ,\ist'i
\\Qtl it.MiI(i)l.SjS I t
I \X 1 \ IN I I I111i/MSR
IR.t \ ( I ll t N/I 'INiI


201 Help Wanted
CUSTODIAL WORKER
Nassau County has an opening for a
Custodial Worker at $10.83 hourly.
Requires high school diploma or GED
and- 2 years related experience in
custodial. Must possess a valid drivers
license. Applications will be accepted
thru November 28, 2011 and can be
obtained in the Human Resources
Department located at 96135 Nassau
Place, Suite 5, Yulee, FL 32097. Phone
(904)491-7332 or fax (904)321-5797
or online at www.nassaucountyfl.com.
EOE/M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace.
FAST-PACED MEDICAL OFFICE
seeking pleasant detail oriented multi-
tasker for front office position. Fax
resume to Leslie at (904)261-9353.
ZONING SPECIALIST
Nassau County has an opening for a
Zoning Specialist at $12.70 hourly plus
benefits. Requires a high school
diploma or GED equivalent and two (2)
years experience and training in Zoning
Compliance and Ordinances. May
require a valid state driver's license.
Applications will be accepted thru
November 16, 2011 and can be
obtained in the Human Resources
Department located at 96135 Nassau
Place, Suite 5, Yulee, FL 32097. Phone
(904)491-7332 or fax (904)321-5797.
EOE/M/F/D/V Drug Free Workplace.
www.nassaucountvfl.com
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS &
HELPERS NEEDED at Kennedy
Electric. Please email resume to
sk@kennedyelectricgroup.com
LP DELIVERY DRIVER F/T Must
have valid CDL Class A or B driver's
license with X endorsement, insurable
driving record & current DOT physical
card. Candidate must possess the
'ability to work with minimal
supervision & have strong customer
service & communication skills. Please
stop by office to apply, Johnson Gas,
515 S. 8th St.
OWNER OPERATORS New FSC
Increase! Paid FSC on loaded & empty
miles. $2,000 Sign-On Bonus. Home
Daily. 24/7 Dispatch. Great Fuel & Tire
Discounts. CDL-A with 1 year tractor-
trailer experience required. Call (866)
730-8725. www.comtraklogistics.com
Earn $$$ Helping MDsi ,Process
medical claims from home. Call the
Federal Trade Commission to find out
how to spot medical billing scams.
1(877)FTC-HELP. A message from the
News-Leader and the FTC.


Bakers, bread and sweets production
(early morning shifts, must be 18 years or older)
Front counter/custonmer service, baristas,
kneaders, sandwich crew, cleaning crew

Qualifications: must have positive attitude,
ability to learn, flexible schedule, love to have fun,
respect for hard work, detail oriented,
and reliable references

Please stop by to pick up an application at
820 Sadler Road (SW corner of 14th & Sadler),
or email your resume to amazingbread@gmail.com


201 Help Wanted
Dunkin Donuts / Baskin Robbins
NOW HIRING All Positions
Apply at: GA Dept of Labor
1712 Osborne Rd.
St. Marys, GA 31558
Apply by Nov 14, 2011
Interviews being held Nov 15, 2011
DRIVER Build your own hometime.
Part-tmne, full time, express & casual
lanes. Daily or weekly pay. Modern
equipment. CDL-A, 3 months recent
experience required. (800)414-9569.
www.driveknight.com. ANF
LIVE LONG WELLCARE Home
Health Director of Firofessional Services
,seeking RN with Home Health Manage-
ment experience to join our team. To
Apply: https://home.cease.com/re-
cruit/?id=814551


203 Hotel/
Restaurant
DUNKIN DONUTS / BASKIN-
ROBBINS Kingsland, GA Come
join the World Leader in bakery and ice
cream. Now hiring overnight and day
time donut finishers, shift leaders and
cake decorators. Full and P/T positions.
Medical, Dental, Eye and Life insurance
avail even if working P/T. Email
resume' to mark.rdm(a)qmail.com or
fax to (904)683-1820.

204 Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS 2 person
team. Deep cleaning. Regular 2 week
cleaning. Once a month cleaning. Par-
ties & offices. Ref's. (904)624-5624

HOMEOWNER HELPERS Household
chores, errands, adult/home sitting,
assist seniors, painting, carpentry, in-
stalling fixtures, doors, etc. Compass-
ionate & responsible. (904)277-4261

CHIMNEY SWEEP
Have your fireplace & chimney cleaned
& inspected for a safe winter's burning.
Call Lighthouse Chimney Sweeps
(904)261-8163.
CONCRETE PATIOS, DRIVEWAY
ADDITIONS, SIDEWALKS, ETC. -
Starting at $599. Call (904)237-7324
or (904)491-4383.

207 Business
Opportunities
CHARMING BOOK & COFFEE SHOP -
for sale Business only. Historic St.
Marys, GA (912)552-3343
NASSAU COUNTY QUOTA LIQUOR
LICENSE for sale. (408)841-7311


i

301 Schools &
Instruction
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified Housing
available. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (866)314-3769. ANF
EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE -
Medical, business, criminal justice.
Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call (877)206-5165,
www.CenturaOnline.com. ANF
ALLIED HEALTH Career Training -
Attend college 100% online. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer available.
Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV
certified. www.CenturaOnline.com or
call (800)481-9409. ANF

306 Lessons/Classes
FUN LOSING WEIGHT-NOW! Enjoy
permanent rapid weight loss. Certified
personal trainer & national Ms. Fitness
Competitor will share her secrets with
you! Get a new you! (904)404-6758.




S 404 Money To Loan
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!
- As seen on TV. Injury lawsuit
dragging? Need $500-$500,000+
within 48 hrs? Low rates. Apply now by
phone. Call today toll free (800)568-
8321, www.lawcapital.com. ANF




S 501 Equipment
SAWMILLS from only $3997. Make
Money & Save Money w/your own band
mill. Cut lumber any dimension., In
stock, ready to ship. Free info & DVD.
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N
(800)578-1363 ext. 300N. ANF

503 Pets/Supplies
FOSTER PARENT NEEDED for well-
behaved, losing female medium sized
mixed breed dog for 3-4 mos. Call 277-
4959 or 557-8432.
FOR SALE 9 wk old CKC Registered
Chihuahua puppies, $50. Call (904)
321-6955.


AUII IN EIi. SrieI I I ^
Forelosd Prp" tie


p


Alabama, Georgia, Florida & South Carolina
Online Bidding Available Many Selling Absolute!
Nov. 14-17 & Nov. 21-22
.-.. For More Information 800-323-8388

HL Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
Al.i, 111 % 10% Buyei sPiemium AU 479, AB 296


RM U Un-s-.co


SERVICE DIRECTORY


...BLED STRA.1 .. _

JOHN'S PINE STRAW
QUALITY GA STRAW- GREAT PRICE
277-0738
Locally Owned & Operated
"A company built one bale at a time through
bard work and integrity over 18 years."
Fast, Friendly Service-Installation Available




PERFECTCLEANINC

Please Call Us
At 753-3067 .

HOMES CONDOS OFFICES
eB BONDED, INSUREDt



IAV TIME

Window & House

Cleaning
(904) 583-6331


PCL AL\\ LIAICL
n. c r n -: 5 n-uroJ
Mc \ I r h,! mb\ r

904-491-1971 i Cell: 904-742-8430
i mal iu : : c. 'uer. :lc,' ii



Tammy's
Housekeeping
Weekly/Bi-Weekly
Estimates
Fernandina-Amelia Area
Call 502-7409


CO\( RR[ I


NICK ISABELLA, INC.
Color and Stamped Patios,
Driveways, Sidewalks, Slabs
Now doing Regular Concrete
and Stamped Concrete
261-3565 REASONABLE ESTIMATES
LICENSE #694


TOP QUALITY

CONCRETE, INC.

Patios Sidewalks & Starting at
Driveway Add-ons s599
(904) 491-4383
Licensed & Bonded (904) 237-7742


CONSTRUCTION


BRANNAN
CONSTRUCTION
State Reg Bji ding Ccntfactor
40 Years Experience
Licensee Ins-ced
State Licensed PBo s
ARfiOES ROOM fiDDITIONS
NEW HOMES
QUALITY GUIfiRANTEED

2-Car Garages /F 7

6,049500





THIS SPACE
AVAJ LABLE
Acdve(rt; i- -( ,
The Ne-v' L' .
Ser-/[ : 'ic. I t-ir I
Call 2 6, C:1 6 -1 fr I J
oo> it i1 ^ t i it
ac iveli-rt: n n i :l'
to \Vo/C fl < c i/ >l i


C() M,'s I IRIIION



AMELIA

ISLAND

GUTTERS
When It Rains
.- Be Prepared.

6"Seamless
Aluminum Gutters
Now Installing Screened Rooms

LICENSED & INSURED Lowell Duster

(904) 261-1940


DRIVEWAYS


Asphalt &
..iling
Driveways
Free Estimates
904-607-6346


GAR\;GE DOORS

GARAGE DOOR &
OPERATOR SYSTEMS
Steven Hair Maintenance In !
"The local giiy" since 198J I
Quit Paying Too MIuchi! I
*Operator or door replacemmwt Iransml r 1-1'ii
SBroken springs i l rlvj"
cables picci, Il 'i o'

904-277-2086

HOME IMPRO\ FNIF-N I


A'V TIME
Home Improvement
Porch Screening
Installing Ceilings
Painting Tiling
(Gonn 4I/R41'it i'Oa51ii 'K,'AI- Cii





Florida Gardener
Residential, Commercial. Associations
Full service Lawn Maintenance
SFlowerbeds, Mulch Cleanups
SIrrigalion Repairs & Installs
Call today for your free estimate
(904) 753-1537
floridagardenerinc.com
Licensed & Injclrcd



THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE
Advert Is-,e
The New.s-Leadr
Service Dire-cto y

Call 261-3696 and find
out how to put /yo i
advertising dolla 1.,
tc wcrk for you!


. \\\ N NI \IN'I EN.N(E





Free Estimates /Affordable, Quality Work
Jeffrey Justice (904) 557-6214
Lawn Care, Shrub Prep & Mulch Replacement
Edging, Hedge and Winter Maintenance
Irrigation Sod Replacement Tree Trimming


\. \\ s I.E CARSs


VE'RE STILL HERE!






oil! 'i't\ll (hri. .Lowe
S'icr\ iml N ;ss;i CoIIl
for m'er 20 years wilf




464(04 1SR 200) Yul

(904) 261-6821


PAINTING


PRESSURE '. \SHING

PRESSURE WASHING
RAY O'ROURKE
Houses Trailers Patios
Driveways etc.
Exterior Windows
Wood Decks C/eaned & Resealed
FREE ESTIMATES
261-4353

PIESSURiF WASHING
HOT AND COULD WATER
CLEANING
AND
SANITIZING
1001oon CLEANING
FREE ESTIMATES
904-410-0009


ROOFING




SYSTEMS



Roofing & Siding Contractor
Serving Satisfied Homebuilders
& Homeowners Since 1993
S Re-Roofing New Roofing
S Siding Soffit & Fascia


Free Est/mates
A Coastal Building Saystems Co



S STORAGE




24 houA ac&Ai 7 daya a wvsh
R-ofingiN/ ewooinga

97D a ofoAitA d&Fquia d
261 8210
1t3 1lwi/a S sAe
amfllinpa6anatLo(t( tU@tmail.Cm


All Real Estate Advertised
Herein is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, which makes it
illegal to advertise any prefer-
ence, 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.


BuMorspk m
O utilhl\ \\(()Ik ,l
Dc 1isitlll.ihlc PlI( lit
"Nojob Too Mall or roo Large"
* I , n ',,. I h 1 1 ll I I
ll lNlA" 225-9292


g -- ----------------



THI SPAC


[]


-i


I



















W\DNlISD.V. No()vi .iBl 9.2011 CLASSIFIEDS Ncws-Lcadcr 11ib


I 601 Garage Sales 1602 Articles for Sale


EVERYTHING MUST GO 'ar, Sale NEW TAPPAN 30-inch freestanding
601 Garage Sales Fri.11/11 & Sat 11/. 7m pr white electric coil surface manual clean
ranre. $225. Call (770)639-9989.


YARD SALE Pirates Woods Subd.,
97035 Cutlass Way. Sat. 11/12 & Sun.
11/13, 8am Household items. (904)
277-4768

YARD SALE 1402 Snapper Lane.
Exercise equipment, entertainment
center, household goods, Christmas
decorations, refrigerator, children's
clothes and toys. Sat 11/12, 8am-
1pm. Rain cancels.

SAT. 11/12, 9AM-4PM 1507
Penbrook Dr., Lakewood Subd. Baby
bed, other misc. children's items, small
garden tiller, small branch clipper, other
misc. items

MARSH LAKES Woodstork Ln. Multi-
family sale. Fri. 11/11 & Sat. 11/12,
9am-lpm.

ESTATE NOV. 11-12, 8am-5pm,
1901 Windswept Oceanreach. Living,
dining, wicker, handpainted furniture;
mirrors, pictures, glassware, bar
chairs, twin beds, lamps, pillows,
antiques; Garage: tools, lawnmower,
plants, fans, juniper urns, wreaths,
Christmas items. Great Sale!
PRICES LOW, LOTS TO GO! Plants
to grow, fabric to sew. Crafts supplies,.
Christmas items, & much, much more.
Fri. 11/11 & Sat. 11/12, 9am- 1662
Clinch Dr.

YARD SALE Sat. 11/12, 8am-lpm.
Cartesian Pointe Subd., 86254
Augustus Ave., Yulee. Fitness equip-
ment, baby clothes & items, leather
sofa, misc. houseware items, Christ-
mas decorations.

96143 BARNWELL CIRCLE Baby
items, men & women clothing,
household & misc. items. Fri. 11/11 &
Sat. 11/12, 8:30am-2pm.


HUGE SALE Country Store Anticues,
219 S. 8th St 251, off all furniture,
now through November
Ann Dickens Circle Garage Sale
The Ann Dickens Circle of United
Methodist Women at Memorial United
Methodist Church "will have annual
Garage Sale Sat 11/12/11, Sam-2pm
at 4418 Titlelst Dr. Fernandina Beach
Proceeds are used to support
charitable missions. Your support will
be appreciated
SAT. 11/12, 8AM-2PM Brass/glass
coffee table, 5-lite pewter chandelier,
end tables, books, appliances, boogie
boards, small adult wet suit, bikes,
gumball machines, misc. 3613 Via Del
Mar. (904)277-7917


GARAGE SALE Amelia Lakes Condo-
minium, 31255 Paradise Commons,
Unit 917. Sat. 11/12, 9am-lpm.


PUT THE CLASSIFIED TO WORK
FOR YOU. CALL A FRIENDLY
AD-VISOR AT 261-3696 AND
START CLEANING FOR THE
HOLIDAYS WITH A GARAGE SALE


602 Articles for Sale

MOVING, NEED TO SELL Dark
finished contemporary furnishings:
table with 4 chairs, 4'x3', $300; Office
desk with swivel chair, 5'x3', $300;
Side cabinet for office supplies,
41"x21", $40; Tomato red microfiber
custom made sofa, 33"x34", 8ft long,
$309; Large water color signed,
44"X32", $50; Beautiful dark finished
beveled mirror, 44"x31", $50; Dresser
antique finish, olive, 27."x37", $65.
Various lamps. Prices negotiable. 904-
556-9119.


RACETRACK GLASS TABLE TOP
without base 66" long x 42"' wide x
3/4" thick. $400 Call (804)206-4055
GOLF CLUB SALE 643 Gaines Ln.
Wide variety, new & used. Make offer.
(904)556-8581

603 Miscellaneous

AVON CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE -
11/2/11, 2-4pm. 233 S. 3rd St. More
info (904)545-1136.
PINE STRAW Convenient on island -
Sadler Road Premium Long Leaf
$3.50 per bale. 261-8883


607 Antiques
& Collectibles


BUYING 14KT GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER No need to
carry. We will come to you. Phone
(904)321-6336.


610 Air Conditioners
/Heating

HEAT/COOL Window units & ice ma-
chines, used all sizes w/warr. Repairs
to central & window AC's, refrigerators
& freezers. Kish's (904)225-9717.


1IMERCHA!I.E]


611 Home Furnishings 811 Commercial/Retail I 851 Roommate Wanted


FURNITURE LIQUIDATOR NORTH
JAX Quality products 50-80% off
retail. Queen mattress sets $175. Sofa/
Love $425. 5pc Bed set $399.
House/Condo/Apt packages $1799.
SAVE $$$$$. Call (904)245-9397


YULEE 1 acre w/well & power pole.
Zoned C-I. Owner financing with good
down payment. $189,900. Call (904)
704-1933 or 707-9894.


ADDITIONAL ROOMMATE WANTED
- in 3BR/2BA house. $100 per week +
$100 deposit. All utilities included.
491-1521


"Think I'll let that native land agent he my guide.'

CURTISS H. LASSERRE
3132S. 8th Sti WAIA. Fernandina Beach. FI 32035
www.lasserrerealestate.comn infoC@lasserrerealestate.coni







AWESOME VIEW OF EGAN'S CREEK & Fort DOUBLE WIDF, 12. 90b SF "AS iS' ,,t lic val ,
Chnch St ParL Singlefamil estate lc otadjaccnttolus- but hivale Iniche, a ,o d d'ock vt'i i.dal cr,, k. o
torich.iaximrkA rnichalsland l iihousire 3704/-flon d' on low x id. Ai bo .has ,1 ill b con- tc black
Navigable side of Eg an's Creek ani is one of the n ogh- gra ea, 20200, ne l-crge door h-or n ", o.
ei clevtUins on lhc east coast. Possible Oce0 n vi,1 d a 'ch mi llll
$1.095,000 $199.00oi '473( i


LOFTON CREEK FRONTAGE klated onAvant Road
Spolrfloorplanw/openkiichm. ,xeiat-iiom.,and dining anr.
Kildien is t-quopp dnw/hi eimMi .Opliances ani conl#t5i 0 -

tres and kennel aa for a large diog. 'lix dock iised io have
aflaosanotlatfoim Noboatli $549,500 #54600


GATED COMMARIUNITY ,ith ail amninics.
2 BR Deluxe model with 2 imas ei singles ,
split bedroom design. Close to Fernandli..
Jacksonville and St. Miar s. O-) r-r \toll con-
sider selling fumilurc.
$119.5040 #52131


$59o 0 i 0a avd Lra, d iriUi, h
$195.000 MLS#-56074


lg.-. St l |S| .1 ...1
Tills 175 'UPPROX. SQ. f VINTAGE HOME
I. I'- een i ollHied into 3 a;tpiiulienTs. The iJrgest
,ip.iruniinl II.S a fireplace, hlirdriooc, floors, rti in
kili 'hxn 'il ii.S b-ren \\ el' iuiiilh'.iu'i. Rent ;I] itnns O-
=ie iiii i !iUi re'iin tfie olilti- on. Tiis liou'/tnplex
Shvatd'iti i Ihe Hi',to cDisicl.
$395,000 #53575


WALKING DISTANCE TO THE BEACH, 5 overKiz0d Its off Rob, OlIve in .ir Lanlmg 1-i ON FIii'TAVENL', JuN' A;. SS.,,u
Su ,adivi xe. oed t sS a 1i 3a'x15i buy c bu bl, d latu CAY.MIAN CIKLLE 1 A-re $0 t.
WINTERBERRY AVEN-E 0 c0 t 1, ju1l-, .th, irl, lrthebin l rmp $25,f00 PRIVATrn A'D QUWIT LOT IN rTHe GI EN 1 AURE. SUBDIVISION,, Cl :. t h rp area;,
iiACHAELANE.t'IoE7x!C 1 $W1il,,- ..ral '. cW, r i_ ;'. i 0 -n0 ,,e l, 1 N u GI? Mp
PIRATE S WOOD LOT aprrx 1 ai ,. Double, Tral $70 ,00 ', U :: i' ., 5 ,0 S 1I- '551 1
N I1THSTREET '$0,0F00 tg(:. ,Frortageis aEr an tek- LOTS AND4 3 S. LETCER .O0rmn, 'i l" Zmg, ',vs hbtel use Pnurypl LOC TED RIGHlT BEF'-RE TIlE CORNER OF TARPON & SECOND ihi 5 U 1I t -i :
p ft 5S r t hc wt.zd .d f l F.-e whin i..ii-'Bd ah ^1 lha~fail r,-;! l, 5 a-d price Flw! 2I; \ ^
iMLS*? ,"'0. I $9r,,Ox ]LS#o51$0

INTERSTATE 95 EXPOSURE AT US 17 GOOD ASSEMBLAGE POTENTIAL m -,,I m i-J 15 CITY LOTS andF FS:[re[: Z..-d llU- and S1 G ov n dipl
lte Coirel.auMnwthg:.dacce> : h 5O.000 o:u dulial ^ i0
OCEANFRONT HOTEL SITE 215 along "he Atli'nc Ocean :'o ;ho ho :-tr. .-., Red-d PRIME FRONTAGE iALONG US 1r n It:. rf .*iA, h d'.eh:m' are: i th
rro i2,i27.000, r, h- ],, I.. 1, 3 0 3 .


802 Mobile Homes

FSBO 3BR/2BA doublewide on 1.4
acres fenced, in Nassauville. 6-stall
shed, row barn w/pasturc. Owner
financing w/10% down payment. Call
(904)548-7468.
TRAILER FOR SALE 1979 Skyline,
12x61, 2BR/1BA, very good condition.
Have title & ready to move. $5,000
(904)583-4459

805 Beaches

OCEANFRONT PROPERTY
Visit www.OceanfrontAmelia.com for a
complete list, or call Bob Gedeon at
Oceanfront Realty (904)261-8870.

1 806 Waterfront

Waterfront Homes & Lots Call
(904) 261-4066 for information. C.H.
Lasserre, Realtor.

** LOCATION, LOCATION **
Price Reduction
Lake view / Close to ocean
www.oceanridgeonameliaisland.com


809 Lots

100X100 LOT Northwest comer 9th
& Date. Zoned M4-1. $49,500. (904)
261-9763 Michael.


County

1600 SQ FT 3BR/2BA Built in 2003,
Lots of trees, 1 acre landscaped lot
w/paved d/way. An absolute sacrifice
at $49,900. Picture Perfect. Well
maintained will consider RTO/OF at
$429/ mo. Call (904)589-9585.

817 Other Areas

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1
waterfront & 4 lakefront lots. $84,400.
Gated lake community near Athens,
GA. Excellent schools. Financing
available. Call the Bank Direct. (888)
348-5119. ANF

LAND LIQUIDATION 20 acres. $0
down, $99/mo. ONLY 12,900. Near
growing EL Paso, TX. Owner financing,
NO CREDIT CHECKS! Money back
guarantee. Free color brochure (800)
755-8953, www.sunsetranches.com.
ANF
PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE Sat.
11/19 only. 6.34 acres w/direct lake
frontage only $29,900. Brand new,
never before offered' Gorgeous
wooded setting w/deep water frontage
on spectacular lake. Paved rds, power,
phone, much more. Unheard of prices -
exc. financing. Hurry out for 1st pick.
Call now (866)952-5302 ext 71. ANF


mrEAL ESTAjJ

RENTALS|


I m


852 Mobile Homes

NICE 2BR/1BA SW $475 to $600'
Spacious 3BR/2BA. $795. Water
included. Small pets OK. Yulee. CH&Air.
50x100 Lot. (904)501-5999.
3BR/2BA SINGLEWIDE Completely
furnished. W/D, cable TV, garbage svc.
in Nassauville-Holly Point. $650/mo.
$300 dep. $100 light dep. 277-3819
RV RENTALS AVAILABLE in a
campground. Weekly or monthly. All
utilities & WiFi included. (904)225-
5577.

854 Rooms

ROOM FOR RENT 1 mile from
beach, dog friendly. $360/mo. plus
utilities. (904)624-0178
ROOM FOR RENT for single. 5
minutes from beach. Private bath,
private entrance. $100/wk. + $200
dep. Call 10am-6pm, (904)430-7091
anytime.
ROOM FOR RENT Private bqth.
$400/mo. Includes electric. (904)718-
5478

855 Apartments
Furnished

1BR/1BA APT. furnished, small but
cute, cozy & quiet. Good location, good
neighborhood, located in Nassauville
behind store. $700/mo. + $350 sec.
dep. DirecTV, A/C, water, all utilities
included. Ref's required. 206-3241,
leave msg.




----- -----


roPva


'"-*Jim

















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.2011 CLASSIFIED News-Leader


CURTISS H.
LASSERRE
Real Estate, Inc.
www.lasserrerealestate.com


RESIDENTIAL
LONG TERM
* 1006A Natures Gate., 2BRi2BA + loft
townhome $ 100/mo. + utilities and deposit
* 2801 Elizabeth St., Ocean View, upstairs of
duplex on North Beach $950/mo. incl water,
sewer and garbage.
*619 S 14th Street- 3BR/I BA $975/mo. + utilities
*3423 S. Fletcher Upstairs 28R/iBA Furnished,
oceanview some utilities included $10001month
* 1334 Atlantic Ave. 3BR/IBA, approx. 1,243
sq.ft. $1200/mo. + utilities.
BEACH COTTAGE
*2BR/IBA furnished 1801 S. Fletcher Ave.
$ 1.650/mo. or 6mo. lease
VACATION RENTAL
* AFFORDABLEWEEKLY] MONTHLY 2BR/ IBA
Ocean-view. 487 S. Fletcher. Across the street
from the beach.All util, wi-fi,TV & phone.
COMMERCIAL
* Five PbintsVilhge l,200sq.ft$,200mon +salesstax.
* 1334 Atlantic Ave. 1200 approx. sq.fL, office
space, room for 3 offices, lobby, and break area.
$1200/mo. + taxes and utitlies.
* Amelia Park -910 approx.sq.ft3 offices, recep-
tion area, kitchen and bathroom. $1450/mo. +
utilities.
* 1839 S.8th St adjacent to Huddle House, 1,800
sq.frl $1700/mo. lease + tax. Sale also considered.
* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Landscaping Co. or
Nursery. Office, greenhouse, shade houses with
a fenced, irrigated outside space for plants.
Excellent location with high visibility.
COMMERCIAL SALEIINVEST
r t.,:e C:rm. LC. CTr. or.- s i. I _4:Ca',-i
. l e"


855 Apartments
Furnished
1BR/1BA FULLY FURNISHED APT. -
$850/mo. + deposit. Looking for long
term rental. Pets allowed w/deposit.
Call Rob (904)415-0637.


855 Apartments
Furnished
AT BEACH Eff. $145 wk. 1BR IncI
cable & all utils, $225 wk/$950 .mo. +
dep. ALSO 2&3BR SWMH, starting
$175 wk/$695 mo. + dep. 261-5034

856 Apartments
Unfurnished


Countryside Apartments
1&2 Bedroom Units
Rent starting at $650-$770
Mon & Wed 8am 5pm,.Fri 1pm 5pm
mm 1105 S.13th Street, Fernandina Beach
.(904) 277-2103 TDD 1-800-955-8771
'oppoi U!i This institution is an Equal Opportunityproviderand employee '
------------------- .
Yulee Villas I
1,2&3 Bedroom Units ",
Rent starting at $595-$735
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Tues & Thurs. 8am 5pm, Fri 8am 12pm,
850766 US Hwy 17,South; Yulee
(904) 225-5810 TDD 1-800-955-8771 .L5J
This institution is an Equal Opporunlly provider and employer O RfSSIr


DON "T LITTER

SPAY NEUTER.
A e ... ce l... ...... ..... .. .....




*.gftelia Island 'lantatior'

1 eal estate Sales



Exclusive Listings

Living alt ,nelia [sland Plautarion ofbrs 1rr whole new lifsr'le
and no one ko1101's this COt m snall hcinbfi thl n it edo
ile coffeir ihe best seciff ii ofhf ions, h ifmlItf's anit fl via Aon 4nel ia ,nd.




'. .Enjii beautiful marsh views from thiS
S charnilng 3 BR!3 BA hiume located on
a quiet ctl-de-sac in the

Nlarsh Creek conunuuii.

$695,000


View our wide variety of properties and prices at

iV.wUV aipfl. co m/realestate


800-597-8108 277-5980
S 6800 First Coast Higha-ov Amelio island. FL 32034
--'0 Fris: uC.!,Ct to :,or. ,'j t ra-.h,:-


F.Srvn AllofAmeliaIslan


AMEIA I'/ISAINUDU PL.A'TATlION1Ui
e' aulilul -12.1-'i tsve L a: 1-, 'Nal-' unit P.:rr/ ...:.I i rr,in\
"3i-$ j: : l0'r .0 , 5 ., r
$479,000 MLS 55260


THE PRESERVE AT SUMMER BEACH
95035 WOODBERRY LANE
e..-u3LRtil 131'err..rr d /J P/ h.-.mrne n rr,.e FI'.vr .
.at u,-,,'rir l_ .c:r, ln 'i.3.acul3le 5i- ,'m ...,tl ror u-
lous lake views, from screened porch! Close to the
c-. r, -r.3 .c5rrmmurr, p.:,oI are.
t4S_0D0n r.ii':B ,J.i-'


RIGGING WAY
Located in gated community of Summ'er Beach,
'4BR/3BA plus office home on golf course lot; short
walk to the beach and community pool.

$539,000 MLS # 54556


THE VILLAS
.ibeautirJ .,11 : h', ;.ui-in',,.r P-.,':,_'h j1B1/.i, -;- ::c;,r.c
floor l 3t ..itl' ,rt-]i.:r ,1..3 i .:,r tt- . per.=tC t .,,'. a
tion h:.n'. f 1 ,- _-.r.,p t r,,- *-.r ,CluE, ,;r
Amelia Island available. '
$359.000 l.lL2# .-U.-


RIVERPLACE ON THE INTERCOASTAL
-.1,.: r,-. .,e..: r,,-I sunset from this 3BR/4BA DBL,
:1,3,3.3 ,- onr.' private el. .,1.l"-r t.',.rr,.:.u e
Communki dock, great for fishing. C',..,rei ..:ji3
consider owner financing.
$795,000 .MLS# 51442


47 BEACH WALKER ROAD
Custom home nestled in the beautiful 'hammock.
area of Amelia Island Plantation: Just steps to the.
beach. Pool, spa, summer Kitchen, two master suites
are just a few ofthe luxuries. This is truly a must-seell!
$1,299,000 MLS# 53073


'.- -. ,"- .. ~

HARRISON COVE VILLAS PRESERVE ESTATE HOMES
Condos with garages. 2 and 3 bedrooms, gated Build your dream home on these beautiful estate
community. Walking distance to beach, Club lots. Plenty .of Arthur Rutenberg floor plans to
membership available, choose from. Gated Community, neighborhood
pool, Club membership available
$199,000 MLS # 51265 Prices starting at $436,500.

VIRTUAL TOURS AVAILABLE AT WWW.REALTOR.COM
Summer Beach is our address not our boundary!

MAIN SALES OFFICE LUMT I.Y V CuALL ANY OF OUR SALES AGENTS

(800) 322-7448 REACH M ARCY MO
SANDREW SANDS


4 2601-62) 409(


Amrn'L, Island. FlhidL',


BRENDA SLATER


856 Apartments
Unfurnished

1BR/1BA APT. UNFURNISHED -
$650/mo. Pets allowed w/deposit. Call
Rob (904) 415-0637.


OCEAN VIEW Luxury 3BR/1BA, tile
floors throughout, W/D, upgraded
appliances. 927 N. Fletcher, upstairs.
$995/mo + dep. (904)386-1005 '
POST OAK APARTMENTS
Affordable. Living Rent from $560-
&747 for eligible persons/families. 1 &
2 Bedrooms. Post Oak Apartments
(904)277-7817. Handicap Accessible
apartments available. *This institution
is an equal opportunity provider, and
employer. TDD: 711

857 Condos-Furnished
CAPE SOUND Gated community, 3
bedroom furnished townhomes from
$2000/mo, seasonally and long term.
. Call Daringtoi Realty (904)261-8030.

1858 Condos-Unfurnished
COTTAGES AT STONEY CREEK -
3BR/2BA, washer/dryer, 1-car garage,
gated, community pool, walk to Super
WalMart, one level walkup. $1,100/mo
+ utilities. Call (904)753-4147 or 321-
3444.
CAPE SOUND Gated community, 3
bedroom, townhomes from $1500-
$170,0. Available now. Call Darlington
Realty (904)261-8030.
PUT THE CLASSIFIED TO WORK
FOR YOU. CALL A FRIENDLY
AD-VISOR AT 261-3696 AND SELL
UNWANTED ITEMS TO MAKE ROOM
SFORTHE HOLIDAYS!


* VILLAGE LANE 3BR/
2.5BA duplex close to FB
schools. 1,700 sq. n .2 car paralce.
$1,175/mo. Available now.
.AMELIA LAKES IBR,'IB.-\
condo in gated co'mmunil, iithi
po ol. S00 sq, ft. $750/mo.,
A'. lable noc,.
*LONG LEAF LOOP -
3BR,'2BA h.Kme l.x-,aed in Timber
Creek 2.21"i .q. t 2 car garage.
$l..00.'mo A' .sljble now.
*CADESTREET --IBR, 5.BA.
home located in Heron Isles.
2. 1')0 sq.' ft. I. 1NO/r1 .,
Available now
* SAND HICKORY TRAIL -
3BR/2BA \ home located, in
Hicl:or V'illatie 1,300 sq. ft.
'Close to Yulee schools.
$l.0i25i, .'. A',.labli "...
*N. FLE'TCHER AVENUE -
2BR/IB.\ d... nitLur- unj Cloue
to the beach 9'1.J 1)q tt iSIO'mo
A\lulable: now.
* RIDGEWOOD CIRCLE -
3BR/2BA home located in Lofton
P,-.i,. 1 "n1 -q ft 2 .r ,r.ic
'i I _2:''i, i',,.i A .c!ihlc ,,''.

* - U^^


1858 Condos-Unfurnished
1BA/1BA AMELIA LAKES W/D,
lake, pool, gym, tennis, gated. Short
term OK. AVAILABLE NOW. $695.
(904)277-4959, 557-8432, 557-6799
STONEY CREEK CONDO 3BA/2BA,
screened porch, garage. $1100/mo.
Darlington Realty (904)261-8030.
LUXURY CONDO 2BR/2BA, garage,
ground floor, large screened patio,
pool, quiet, gated, near Ritz. Villas at
Summer Beach. $1,250 plus utilities
(904)277-3206 or (904)206<1486.
THE COLONY 2BR/2BA/2-carn
garage. $950/mo. Pool & tennis courts.
Svc. animals only. No smoking. Call
(214)691-9131.r
AMELIA WOODS 2BR/2BA. $800/
mo. Darllngton Realty (904)261-8030.
AMELIA 3/2 CONDO Pool, gated, ss
appliances, washer/dryer, cathedral
ceilings, centrally located, $975/mo.
RTO option. 904-251-9525.
AMELIA LAKES CONDOS Living in
Paradise 1/1 and 2/2 deluxe condos,
in gated, lakeside community with 24/7
fitness ctr, resort-style pool, ten-nis &
morel Lots of 'upgrades! Starting at
just $749/mo! Call Tammy for our
winter special at (904)415-6969 for d,
showing. www.amelialakes.com


859 Homes-Furnished
HOUSE FOR RENT 416 S. 7th St.,
Fernandina. 2BR/2 full baths, fully
furnished, large yard. $900/mo. +
utilities. /Available 11/15. (904)206-
1912
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE :iR -6 ,
turu: r.jur .ri LI. rrT, Fo.r.re garage
uiJII, r'rrip-Ah.,.] 1-4ii1 im C3ll i r.d

3BR/1BA Large fenced backyard,
workshop, furnished.' (,,4 ,il "91


1860 Homes-UnfurnishedI


3BR/2BA BARNWELL CIR. Ii:".I
mo. Fenced Mna.:,,,ardp,-t m.nal, arna
.-rorao "h.ed Call ja.ci: 'l talt., DC04,
511:.S -i Vt
5BR/2BA Huge ,ar., fvirrrlace,
5'.:E 3BR/2BA Fireplace ,it0u.

BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2BA SECLUDED
BEACH HOME Caie.dl a::Ce tc
beach Dool & tennis 1 ,r ieaSe rega.
i16'") rm,.:, A.,al 10 1 l ,', .i321-1 13
4-5BR/1.5BA SINGLE FAMILY
HOME- I ,'0 r"m, Quietn rEilghborh.ood,
.rest. r are3 itcieri e u, ,,uiPFer. Ci- A
?:ar34 F.-.II.J iqr,c i. i.-,- 261.-0523
.- ff ,.


2ITH H REE N DINAB
FI I9 .2167 na .;90. 277.

3,: ,_ 5e<..: : .. .


B003 MERCURY MOUIt/JTAIIIEER
Beautiful and well-maintained Mercury with 3rd
Row Seating, V6, Power Windows and So Much
More. Bronze Exterior with Beige Cloth Seating.
Alloy Wheels. Siunr,.:t. CD Stereo. Don't Miss
This one'
VALUE PRICED $8,450


2009 HOINDA ACCORD
EX-L Model. Leather, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels,
Power Seats, Windows, Locks and So Much
More. Storm Gray Exterior with. Charcoal
Leather. One Owner Clean and Maintained.
Don't Pass This One Up!
VALUE PRICED $17,950


860 Homes-Unfurnished
4/2 NEAR EVERYTHING 2,100 sq
ft, tile, S.S. appl's, Corian, screened
patio, 2-car garage, cul-de-sac, $1200/
mo. Call Mike at Coldwell Banker
Amelia Group (904)415-6039.
BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW.3BR W/D
conn., Berber carpet, tile bath, ceiling
fans, decks overlooking ocean, like
new. No smoking. $1500/mo. 426, N.
Fletcher. (904)261-4127
TOWNHOUSE 1st Ave., 3BR/2BA
single car. garage, screened porch In
back, newly renovated, non-smoking
unit. $1195/mo. ('904)-261-2233
1600 SQ. FT. 3BR/2BA Lots of
shade trees, 1 acre landscaped lot.
Absolute, sacrifice at $50,000.00.
"Picture perfect", well maintained.'Will
consider RTO/OF at $430/mo. Call 589-
9585.
OCEAN FRONT 2BR/1BA -
Reasonable. Private walkway to beach.
(904) 261-5069 or (772)828-6197.
NORTHPOINT .TOWNHOME For
rent. 2BR/2.5BA, fireplace, carpet, two
blocks from beach. $850/mo. (904)
571-8650.,
4BR/2BA Ocean Reach subdivision.
Approx. 2000 sq. ft., 2-car garage.
Pets negotiable. $1400/mo. + deposit.
Call (904)677-0248%

1861 Vacation Rentals
OCEANVItW 3BR/2BA and 2BR/1BA.
Call (904)261-4066, C.H. Lasserre,
Realtor, for special rates '

863 Office
PROFESSIONAL SPACE AVAILABLE
- Prime island location, )i0'j ': rt.
AlA & Bailey Rd. (904)261-1058 or
206-2676
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Space
- Offices, zire Iu ,. p..:.:
Includes janitor .i.iht i. :..:ur '.';i Fi
network, parklir. './C sr.airi..] '.y L'M-" ,
Current tenan., ir,,:iuhj3 r..:.rnpr.,ir.r,
-i.,,:i.al 'Er..c. ', ju,: tirn & rain g.
3'-j 'la n in.: .r, :l" r :{] ''" :8 ''


864 Commercial/Retail
FOR RENT I.,s'.,r Cr..mml EldJy li
I Cii800 r oc.r., Al ut.Itii ; r. :,.:iIr El:iri:[.
. ri.ludcid t h .riso I.t & lasi rn.,rlnth
S :5r00 e.: ie. r ',)41 4-4. 3.S95

866 Wanted to Rent
RESPONSIBLE, MATURE INDIVID-
UAL SEEKS mrr,..nri, r.:, rii.,r.tr, r.r.1al
:,n ilsrid aS n-.:.,Mer3te pn.r .'r, .,
earcrrig r.:ir hc.m,, tc. rurcr.a.-E H. I
c-nror d, & 'i:t ,ard c .r,(rrE.t-
PiEa e .,all I ?i4c,12 i--




901 Automobiles
2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
C'rngirkal n-..- r ri ,:k .Itr, t.E c e ialtrer
irnt rr.r ,i ,,, mile.: :un ro.'r FPA'
FL. I o Iu .::' I'? iii -6 1 .
2004 TOYOTA MATRIX XR
Cr.s..:.er. l ,1._.'_d trr, ,:-. rr-s 6-'.
m jil.:" Or,. ', :wr.cr .:, :ii.-rt .: ar.: jl
r...r. :. : .....n r Call 1 -1 i8
CASH FOR: CARS Any make, model
r Ear e p3, ., rii:,r nJrlrl i:,r r.:.-,r
.cll ,:ur ar Or tr..:l t .. Fr.
to.a ingi insra3rt F.i.r i .E -
,*! l .


,2006' BMW 325 Convertible .Under
48',000 miles. Premium & sport pkgs.,
Harman Kardon sound 'system, leather,
great ride. $21,000. 277-4837-

S 902 Trucks
2002 FORD F-150 PICKUP "i
4'6,' A-C s6l'', C.'E, Caii We19,4
'j, iJF.'5'


1997 CHEVY VENI/TURE
LS,Model. 4 Door Extended Length Mir)ivan
with Only 57k, One Owner Miles! Seating for 7,
SRear AC and 'Rear Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Power
Windows and So Much More. Perfectly
Maintained and ;t Shows!
VALUE PRICED $6,950










D001 CHEVY IMPALA
LS Model. Excellent One. Owner Impala.
Burgundy Exterior with Beige Leather Seating.
Full Power Suite Including Windows, Doors,
Cruise and Tilt. Alloy Wheels and Heated Seats.
Low Miles for the Model Year.
VALUE PRICED $8,950


WE HAVE OVER 44 CARFAX CERTIFIED, SERVICED AND SAFETY
INSPECTED VEHICLES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!





We Take Consignments! Let us help

you sell your vehicle quickly & easily...


We Get Results!


,- -







Chliris Invites
All His Friends &
Customers to Stop By
& Say Hello!
All Prices Plus Tax, Title, Registration & i5149.00 Custo


wmer Senice rees.*


17R


.- ,'TWO;ROOM OFFICE SUITE above
TOWNHOME '2168A First, A'.-r.u.'. Ari..lia Tnsurarnce .Sadl.:-r Pd.j TO'r,.:.
,3BR/3.5BA, double garage. 1l.4,?,,, 600-1500sfOOs 392 ,ll.:r ra l:-..hi
mo. + Utilities. (904)206-0238 Amelha iri-urara.:e i 90i4 -.5,.44


Home Towne
Property Mgmt.
1010 Ad inA Ansm, Sit. B
ON ISLAND



Downiosn area 625 So oih Si 3/2
nome 100 id:q rt fenced backyard,
$850.




679 Grove Park Circle 3/2 lenced
backyard and storage shed,; avail.
now, $985.
Cail Pafricla Turner
" 4 . T.t '_ -
Cell:
904-556-9586
v'o'a.iir'rcoasr'eniaxfs.ocom,|'^^


5456 First Coast Highway Amelia Island, FL 32034


L-


I


Chckotor entie





invenory't ou


,.4 .n.m