N EWS PAPER


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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER30, 2011/24 PA


LCMF it eRLKNANi NA Bt-~.n Hnu. I
City commissioners have agreed to pay for cleaning up this foreclosed property at 859 Atlantic View
Drive because Bank of America declines to do so.


4GEs 2 SECTIONS *fbnewsleadercom



City will pay to
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clean property
ANGELA DAUGHTRY mended the city clean up the over-
' News-Leader gi-own property that has been found to
-have three code violations: rodents,
Fernandina Beach commissioners an overgrown yard and maintenance to
ave agreed the city should clean up a structure.
he exterior of a foreclosed property at In ansWer to an email, City
59 Atlantic View Drive duelo public Manager Michael Czymbor wrote that
afety issues. city officials will take bids to clean up
: According to Code Enforcement the .property if the work costs over
officer Michelle Forstrom, numerous $20,000, and if the work is under that
ode violations were found atthe prop- amount the city will take proposals.
rty, which has been owned by Bank Forstrom, he said, would coordinate
f America since October 2010: with the, city purchasing agent in tak-
Foi-trom said the Code. ing bids or proposals.
enforcementt Appeals Board assesses Forstrom said at the meeting that
nes at $250 per day each, which has she had made several attempts to con-
dded Up to tens of thousands of dol- tact Bank of America about cleaning up


lars against the property. The code
board, she said, had earlier recom-


CITY Continued on 3A


SHOPPING INJAMMIES
HOP..


MPH(.ILI) T 3I (- LRJIK I I I tLIlP IL'V,-Li-.ue.
Joshua and Janet Mangual, above left, pose in their pajamas while exploring Centre Street shops Friday during the annual Pajama Party
Sale & Contest. Above right, Jessica and Brian Fusch and son, Alec, of St. Augustine, visiting Elizabeth and Ken Fusch. Mark and Sue
Whelpley with their daughter Erin and son Ryan, below left, take a break from shopping to get some fresh air on Centre Street. Below
right, Amy Ivan, Madeleine Ivan and Leslie Yr show off their costumes while browsing T-shirts.


Fond

farewell

set for

Jim Mayo
Editor's note: This appeared origi-
nally in an internal publication of
Baptist Health.
As its first Administrator and now
President, Jim Mayo shepherded
Baptist' Medical Center Nassau
through a remarkable transition in 17
years from a modest county hospital
acquired by Baptist Health in 1994, to
a state-of-thc-arl community hospital
'(hat rias ~;i ned praise and accolades
far beyond Amelia 0
Island.
The hospital
received national
recognition for. its
accomplishments in
2002 when Modern
Healthcare magazine
named Baptist
Nassau one. of the Mayo
nation's Top 100
Hospitals (and
amnongthe top 20 forhospitals under
100 beds). Three years later, Baptist
Nassau earned kudos as the first com-
munity hospital in Florida to fully con-
r t to electronic medical records. The
staff has since earned Magnettm cer-
tification, the Emergency Department
is a certified Chest Pain Center, and
with a decade arid a half of building
projects that culminated in the opening
of the Berkman Building in 2009, just
about. the entire hospital has been
expanded and rebuilt.
"The transformation at Baptist
Nassau speaks volumes about Jim
Mayo's leadership," says Hugh
Greene, president and CEO, Baptist
Health. "While much could be said
about Jim's contributions through the
years, his relationships with people
have been key to his success. Jim has
developed and nurtured relationships
within the hospital community and
health system, and certainly across
the community. His commitment to
people has been so vital to all he has
done to fulfill our health care mission
and ministry in Nassau County."
With his casual, encouraging lead-
ership style, Mayo brought out the
best in the hospital staff. He persuad-
ed numerous specialty physicians to
move or expand their practices into
Nassau County, and by actively par-
ticipating on the boards of a long list of
public and nonprofit boards, he kept
the hospital in sync with the commu-
nity's spirit and changing needs.
Before entering the health care
field. Mayo trained and served as a


MAYO Continued on 3A


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-,EGAL NOTICES .............- . 5B
DBITUARIES ....--........-----..... 2A
PEOPLE AND PLACES ........... 9B
POLICE REPORT .................. 12A
SPORTS .....--.- -... 1B


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OBITUARIES


Clarence Mayo
Aldridge
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.
Clarence Mayo Aldridge, 79,
died Thursday afternoon, Nov.
24, 2011 in The Shands
Jacksonville Medical Center
after an extended illness
Born in Blackshear, Georgia
he was the son of Isham
Aldridge,Jr. and America Linda
Gill Aldridge.
He was a Truck Driver with
Chevron for many years, and
was a member of The Sovereign
Grace Family Church of
Jacksonville An avid gardener,
he also loved fishing, riding his
golf cart. eating, grinding cane
and making syrup, most of all he
enjoyed fellowship with his fam-
ily and friends.
Preceded in death by his lov-
ing wife, Dorothy Ann Moore
Aldridge. his parents, a son.
Larry Timothy Aldridge. a sister,
Catherlene Page. three broth-
ers, Isham Leroy Aldridge,
Lewis Allen Aldridge and
Harvey Aldridge.
Survived by a son, Clarence
Isharn Aldridge, of Yulee, Fla.,
two daughters and a son-in-law,
Cathy Aldridge Duncan, of
Yulee. Fla and Susan Aldridge
and Alan Alvarez, of
Jacksonville, Fla., four grand-
children, Mandy Aldridge and
Debra Ashley Peeling, both of
Illinois,Justin Isham Aldridge, of
Tenn. and Jesse Duncan, of
Yulee, Fla., four brothers and
sisters-in-law, William Robert
"Buddy" and Mattie Aldridge,
of Kingsland, GA., Grady E. and
Nell Aldridge. of Louisville. TX,
Lonnie Aldridge, ofJacksonville.
Fla and Walter and Eloise
Aldridge, of Blackshear. GA, two
sisters and a brother-in-law,
Ruthie and Carl Sapp, of
Blackshear and Doris Rountree,
it Patterson, GA. one sister-in-
law. Frances Hall and a brother-
in-law. Michael Moore both of
Nahunta, GA, also several
nieces, nephews and other rel-
atives
Mr. Clarence was taken to
the residence of Pat and Patsy
Rowell's. 1276 White Ford Rd.,
Nahunta, GA 31553. Saturday
evening, Nov. 26, 2011 at 6 PM
for visitation.
A Graveside Funeral Service
was held Monday morning, Nov.
28,2011 at 11 A.M.in The New
Hope Cemetery in Hickox, GA
with the Rev. Keith Foskey and
the Rev. Freddie Newman offi-
ciating.
Pallbearers were Jesse
Duncan, Roger Moore, Michael
Rountree, Richard Chesser,
Johi Moore and Justin Aldridge.
Honorary Pallbearer was
Patrick Rowell.
Sym-pathy may be expressed
by signing the online registry
at www.fryefh.com
Frye Funeral Home
Nahunta Go

William C. Braucht
MADISON William C.
Braucht, age 81, passed away
peacefully on Wednesday, Nov.
23,2011 at Agrace HospiceCare,
Inc. surrounded by his loving
family.
He was born March 23, 1930
the son of
William and
H o n o r a.-
Braucht. Bill
grew up in
Aledo, IL
where he
developed lov-
ing lifelong


friendships. Bill attended the
University of Dubuque where
he was a three-sport athlete and
proud Spartan. He continued
his allegiance to his University
by serving on the Board of
Directors uitil his death. In
1952. he was united in marriage'
to Miriam Keilman. and then
moved to Jacksonville. FL where
he served in the United States
Navy for four years
Bill and family moved to
Madison in 1957 where he
began his career in finance
SOver the course of 43 years he
built a successful business
through sustained personal rela-
tionships Bill was always willing
to go the extra mile and was a
man of great integrity He retired
from RBC Dain Rauscher after
many years as a trusted financial
advisor While Bill's profession-
al career was important, it was
his faith and his family that he
valued most. In 1976 after the
death of his wife Miriam, he
married Judith Rekers Bill and
Judy continued to value the
importance of faith and family
for the next 35 years.
Bill had a servant heart and
was a model of love and grace.
He was active in the Kiwanis
Club of Downtown Madison, the
Madison Jaycees. and the
American Red Cross Through
his own life experiences, Bill
found a calling as a cancer cru-
sader volunteering for the
American Cancer Society for 13
years.
Bill loved Madison and all it
has to offer He was proud to be
a lifetime member of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. He
was an avid golfer, fisherman
and dedicated Badger fan Bill
had a spirit of adventure and
loved to travel.
Bill was preceded in death
by his parents, William and
Honora Braucht, an infant broth-
er, and his first wife. Miriam
(Keilman). He is survived by
his wife, Judith, and his children
David (Becky) Braucht., Julia
(lohn) Marshall, Scott (Mary)
Braucht, Marcy Braucht (Toni
Hare).Jennifer lanese) Meyers,
ten grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. .
A loving husband, caring
father, proud grandfather and
devoted friend, we will miss you
with all our hearts.
A memorial service will be
held at 12:00 p.m. Thursday.
December 1 ( .4at
Westminster "iresov-erian
Church, 4100 Nakoma R-d.,
Madison, Wi 53711. with visita-
tion from 11:00 am until the time
of service at the church. A
luncheon will follow In lieu of
flowers memorials may be made
to Carbone Cancer Center, or
Agrace HospiceCare Inc.
Cress Funeral Home
Madison. \Vi

Cynthia Faye Brown
Cynthia "Cindy" Faye
Brown, 55, passed away on
Tuesday, November 22. 2011.
She was born February 16, 1956
in Greensboro, North Carolina
Cindy was a loving mother,
grandmother and will be dearly
missed by alL She is survived by
the love of her life and compan-
ion for 25 years, Jim Naro; par-
ents, Glenn '& Inez Saferight,
son, Donnie Brown, daughters.
Crystal Fletcher and Brandie
Knight; brother. Dean Roberson;
sisters. Kathy Hassell and
Glenda Morris: grandchildren.
Hayley. Taylor, lanna. Morgan,
Logan. Skylor. Autumn, Austin
and numerous other relatives
and friends.
The family will hold a cele-
bration of her life at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made in her honor to
Community Hospice of
Northeast Florida. 4266


511 Ash Street.
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
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NEWS DEADLINES
Community News:
Monday, 5 p.m.
Letters to the editor:
Monday, 12 p.m.
Church Notes:
Monday, 5 p.m. .
People and Places:
Thursday. 3 pm.

Incorporated


ADVERTISING DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY NEWS-LEADER
.Classified Ads: Monday, 5:00 p.m.*
Classified Display: Friday, 3 p.m.
Legal Notlces:,Friday, noon,
Retail Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m.
FRIDAY NEWS-LEADER
" Classified Ads: Wednesaay 5.00 p.m.
Classified Display: Tuesday. 5 p m.
Retail Advertising: Tuesday 3 p.m.
'Monday holidays will move the
S Classified deadline to Friday at 5 p.m.


Sunbeam Rd., Jacksonville, FL
32257. Arrangements are under
the direction of Cedar Bay
Funeral Home, 405 New Berlin
Road, Jacksonville, 714-1110.
CedarBay FuneralHome
J. acksonville,

Anne Richardson.
Burdett
Anne Burdett was born May
31, 1921 in Macon. Georgia. She
was the daughter of Dr. Charles
Hyatt Richardson and Anne
DeButts Shaw. She attended
public schools in Macon,
Georgia She graduated with
honors from Randolph Macon
Women's College, Lynch burg,
Virginia in 1943. She wrote for
her college paper and was pres-
ident of Phi Mu sorority.
She married Edward Burke
Burdett. a graduate from the
U S. Military Academy at West
Point in 1943
She and her
husband lived
on the East
and West
p coasts of the
United States
and many
countries,
including Italy, Germany.
England and the Panania Canal
After her husband's death in
Vietnam. she lived in Macon,
Georgia for 310 years. She was a
member of Christ Episcopal
Church She traveled all over
the world during those years.
She was a member of the Junior
League in Macon, Georgia and
chaii man of the Macon Town
Committee of National Society
of Colonial Dames.
She moved to Amelia Island,
Florida in 2001 to be close to
her daughter, Nan Sands. She
passed away peacefully at her
home in Osprey Village She will
be buried next to her husband,
Brigadier General Edward
Burdert, USAF in Arlington
National Cemetery.
In addition to her parents and
husband, Mrs. Burdett is pre-
ceded in death by her brothers,
Charles Hyatt Richardson, Jr.,
Stewart Shaw Richardson and
a sister in law, Watson
Richardson Gibbes.
She is survived by her
daughter. Anne "Nan" Sands
(lin), sn. Edward "Ed" Burdett
(Claire). four grandchildren,
James "Jay" Sands. Andrew
Sands (Caroline). Edward "Ted"
'Burd'ett, and Anne L6uise
-Bturdett (Juan Carlos Morales
Tablada), three great-grand-
children, James and William
Sands, and Emma Kate Beard,
sister in law, Mary Elizabeth
Morgan, nephews. Chuck
Richardson (Lucy), Tom
Richardson (Mary Anne).
Stewart Richardson. (Jennifer),
nieces: Laurie Richardson-
Maddox (Ken), Taffy Noble
(Doug), Molly Swan (Bill),
Nancy Watson (Johnny), Sarah
and Buff Domingos, and numer-
ous great nephews and nieces.
A service celebrating Anne's
life will take place at St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. 801 Centre
Street. Fernandina Beach, FL,
Saturday, December 3rd at 3:00
pm with The Reverend Canon
Kerry Robb. officiating. The
family will reeive friends fol-
lowing the ceremony in Burns
Hall.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests memorial contributions
be made to the chariLy of your
choice.
Please share het life story at
www oxleyheard.com
Oxley Heat d Funeral Directors

Lillie Mae
PalmerGeter
Sis. Lillie Geter passed on
November 27, 2011 in
Jacksonville, FL. after a lengthy
illness. She was preceded in
death by her parents, Hosea Sr.
and Maude Mason Palmer, and
one sister, Geneva Palmer
Jordon.
Funeral Services will be held


on Saturday, Decenmber 3,2011
at 11.00 AM at Mount Horeb-
Missionary Baptist Church,
58552 Co6perneck Road (Lessie
Community), Hilliard, Florida,
the Rev. Jackie L Hooper, pre-
siding and the Rev.,Gary Palmer,
.eulogist. Interment will be in
Brickyard Cemetery Viewing
will be held on Friday,
December 2, 2011, from 5.00-
7 00 PM at the church.
She leaves to cherish her pre-
cious memory siblings, Deacon'
Hosea (Sandra) Palmer, Rachel
Jackson, Anna (John Sr.)
Timmons. the Rev. Gary
(Brenda) Palmer and Shirley
Moore. Brother-in-Law Louis
Jordon. Loving Godchildren
KahlilJackson and Nachelli Roy,
one Aunt Mary Lawrence, a
special son. Larry (Deloris)
Geter, and a host of nieces,
nephews, in-laws, cousins, rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral Services under the
direction of Huff & Battiste
Funeral Home, 410 Beech SL,
Fernandina Beach, FL,
Fareedah Jones, LFDIC.
Huff& Batiste Funeral Home

MarieBMiniChiello
Marie B. Minichiellopassed
on Friday, November 25,2011 at
Baptist Nassau Hospital in
Fernandina Beach. FL She was
89 years old.
Marie was a lifelong resident
of Enfield, CT before moving to
Florida with her daughter in
2003. Marie is predeceased by
her husband, Frank Minichiello.
She leaves her four daughters.
Kathleen Turgeon of Windsor
Locks. CT, Francine Tocchetti
of Dover, DE, Nancy
Greenstreet of Jacksonville. FL.
and Elaine Hoffman of
Fernandina Beach, FL Ten
Grandchildren, Dan & Pete
Corsini, Beth Mauri. Audrey
Galliard, Alison Bergeron, Mike
Tocchetti, Bob Coderre, Amy
Mixon, Jesse& Frank Hoffman
and 10 Great-Grandchildren.
Marie will be returning to
Connecticut for a Mass of
Christian Burial in Holy Family
Church and Interment in St.
Patrick's King St. Cemetery,
both in Enfield. CT. Browne
Memorial Funeral Chapels, 43
Shaker Rd., Enfield, CT is assist-
ing family with arrangements.
For online condolences go to
www brownefuneralhome com
Browne AlMenor,al Funeral
Chapelh Enfield Conn

Don MarkTurner
Don Mark Turner, 47,
passed away November 22,2011
at his Yulee, FL residence. He
was born September 15, 1964
in Fort Rucker. AL and moved to
Yulee in 1976 from Jacksonville.
FL
Mr Turner was a member
of the Catholic faith as a youth.
As an adult he followed the
Christian faith and its teachings:
he attended the Journey
Church. He was a veteran of the
S U S. Navy and
served aboard
the USS Iwo-
Jima. For 21
years he was
employed by
Nassau Bap-
tist. During
his free time,
Mr. Turner enjoyed music and
playing the guitar. He was a
humble and kind-hearted man
and a loyal friend to many.
He was predeceased by his
parents, Lawton Turner;Jr., who
passed away in 1992, and Ida
Zeller Turner, who passed away
in 1998
Survivors include a sister and
brother-in-law, Jana Turner
Smith and Roger Smith of
Fernandina Beach, FL. a broth
er and sister-in-law, Gary and
* Sally Turner of Orlando, FL; a
niece, Courtney Smith. and two
nephews, Kyle and Ryan
Turner.
There will be a memorial
service at 2:00 p.m today,


LOOKING BACK


50
YEARS


25
YEARS



10
YEARS


A safe and sane Thanksgiving holiday left the
Fernandina Beach city court without a single case
on the docket the Monday after a first for the
judges since they began in 1935.
SNovember30, 1961
Forty acres of land offered by William and
Betty Cook of Callahan was deemed by school
officials to be the most suitable of four parcels for
a Florida State College at Jacksonville satellite
campus in Yulee.
November 27, 1986
Oyster Bay residents asked Nassau County
for help in securing a reliable source of potable
water from JEA to replace an ailing septic system.
November 30, 2011


FOR THE RECORD

Anna Arato and Teddi Lesoine were pictured but their
names omitted from the photo caption for the story on First
Wind Runners on page 13A Friday.
The News-Leader strives for accuracy. We will promptly cor-
rect all factual errors. Please notify the editor of errors at mpar-
nell@ftnewsleadercom or call (904) 261-3696.


Wednesday, November 30. in
the Stephens Chapel at Green
Pine Funeral Home with Pastor
Jeff Overton officiating.
For more information and to
sign, Mr. Turner's online regis-
ter book please visit the Green
Pine websile at www.green-
pinefuneral.com.
Green Pine Funeral Home

Rosene Daugherty
Underwood
1936-2011
Funeral service for Mrs.
Rosene Daugherty Underwood,
75, of Alexander City, was held
Saturday. November 26,2011 at
2-00 pm at Hillabee Baptist
Church She lay in-state one
hour prior to the service. Rev
Zenus Windsor officiated. Burial
followed in the Hillview Memo-
rial Park The family received
friends on Friday. November 25.
2011 from 5.00 pm to 7:00 pm at
Radney Funeral Home.
Mrs Underwood passed
away on Wednesday, November
23, 2011 at. her residence. She
was born on April 5, 1936 in
Ashland, Alabama to Etheridge
Sylvester "Syl" Daugherty and
Velma Viola Windsor Daugher-
ty. She was a member of
Hillabee Baptist Church. She
attended the UAB School of
Accounting and later worked for
many companies including Delta
Airlines, Winn Dixie, and Kerley
Motor Company
Mrs. Underwood enjoyed
gardening, yard work. flowers,
crossword puzzles, and was an
avid reader. She also enjoyed
traveling, especially to the
beach. Mrs. Underwood was
involved in many activities and
clubs including Co-Founder of
Alzheimer's/Dementia Support
Group at Russell Medical
Center, Volunteer Services at
Russell Medical Center for 17
years, member of the Turps
Club, nursery coordinator for
Hillabee Baptist Church, long
time "Meals on Wheels" volun-
teer, and member of the
American Business Women's
Association. Many knew her by
"Ro Ro" or "Mama Rose". She
loved all her family very much
and her extended family as they
were her own
She is survived by her
daughter, Donna Lynn White of
Alexander City: sons, Danny
White (Cheryl) of Lineville and
SDale White (Karen) of Alexan-
der Ciry: grandchildren, John
Mathewson, Paul Mathewvson.
Jami Mathewson, Carissa White,
Amanda Auclair (Salem), Kris_
ten Billodoux, Nick Vandiver.
and Austin Vandiver. 3 Great-
Grandchildren: sisters-in-law,
Betty Daugherty and Evelyn
Daugherty both of Alexander
City.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Thomas A
Underwood: parents: brothers,
Rayford Daugherty, Raymond
Daugherty, and Stanley
Daugherty, and late in life com-
panion. John Cochran.
Memorial messages may be
sent to the family at www.rad-
neyfuneralhome.com.
Radney Funeral Home
Alexander Ciry. Ala

DEATH NOTICES

Mrs. Hazel Reid Jones, age
95, formerly of Fernandina
Beach, died on Thursday, Nov.
17, 2011 in Vero Beach. Funeral
services will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, Dec 3 at St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. Fernandina
Beach. Visitation will begin at 9
a.m. in Burns Hall Burial will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
Oxley Heard Funeral Directors
Mr. Eric Stewart Kempka.
age 26. of Yulee died on
Thursday, Nov. 24, 2011 at his
residence. Funeral services will
be held at 3 pm. today in the
Burgess Chapel of Oxley-Heard
Funeral Home. Visitation will
begin at 1 p.m.
OxleyHeard Funeral Directors



WOAMTEC

luncheon
Network with local busi-
nesswomen (and men) in a
stress-free, business building
atmosphere from 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. Dec..14 .at the Amelia
National Golf and Country Club.
The.goal of Women On A
Mission To Earn Commission


(WOAMTEC) isto create a pos-
itive networking atmosphere
where seasoned professionals
come together to share ideas,
offer support and look for solid
business alliances. '
This is an opportunity for
new members to check out the
group. Cost is $15 for lunch.
Women required, men wel-
come.
To RSVP visit www.woam
tec.com or contact Lisa J.
Buben, Fernandina Beach
Chapter director, at (734) 341-
5507 or lisa@bubenoffice.com.


WEEKLY

UPDATE

Cold Night Shelter
When nighttime temper-
attures drop to 40 degrees
or below, the Cold Night
SShelter (CNS) at the
Fernandina Beach Church
of Christ at the corner of
South 14th and Jasmine
streets opens to welcome
people who are experienc-
ing homelessness and oth-
ers who lack adequate heat
in their homes. Guests are
given mats and blankets for
the night as well as a hot
dinner, breakfast and a take-
away snack
For information contact
Kristen Mandrick, CNS
coordinator, at 583-1183.

Weatherization
help
Northeast Florida Com-
munity Action Agency's
Weatherization Assistance
Program needs qualified
homeowners to receive free
energy saving home impro-
vements such as insulation,
duct repair, caulking and
weatherstripping, minor
ceiling and floor repairs and
more It needs applicants
for the program. Call 261-
0801, ext. 211 or visit
www.nfcaa. net. The main
requirement is income eligi-
bility, based on the number
of people in your home and
the total household income.
Fun sail
A remote con trolled
model boats fun sail and
exhibition will be held Dec
3 from 10 a m -noon at
Amelia Island Plantation. All
model boats welcome.
working or static, finished
or not, except gas powered.
Spectators. including super-
vised children, especially
welcome Call Hal Mather
at 261-6420 for details and
to arrange for a pass at the
security gate.
Cholesterol screens
VFW Post 4351 will hold
glucose and cholesterol
screenings on Dec. 3 from 9
a.m.-noon at the Post, 96086
Wade Place (under the
Shave Bridge) Cost is 110
Participants should fast
prior to the test. Call 432-
8791. .
Shrimping history
The Amelia Island
Museum of History, 233 S.
Third St., .invites the public
to discover the history of
the shrimping industry with
Dr. Tony Stubits on Dec 9
at 6 p m. Stubits recently
wrote The Ocean Under the
Moon and will discuss over
150 years of shrimping his-
tory. including how several
factors came together, in
the early 1900s, that made
Fernandina the center of
the modern shrimping
industry. His presentation
will cover some of the pio-
neers of the shrimping
industry and how the indus-
try has evolved over time,
including some of the diffi-
culties that today's
shrimpers endure to kedp
the domestic shrimping
industry alive. This pro-
gram is free for museum
members with a suggested
- donation of $5 for non-mem-
bers. Contact Alex at 261-
7378, ext. 102
AARP meets
Local Chapter 4608 of
the East Nassau County
AARP will hold its regular
final meeting of 2011 on
Dec. 13 beginning at 1 p.m.
at the Council on Aging
building (across from
Baptist Medical Center
Nassau). Members are
urged to attend and bring a
friend, neighbor or some-
one to join the chapter for
the new year Dues are still
S7.50 and you must be a
member of the national
organization of the AARPto
re-sign for 2012.
Whaletalk
Dec. 1 marks the begin-
ning of the'North Atlantic
Right Whale calving season
Offshore Amelia Island. To


get the most recent update
on these giants that migrate
from the Bay of Fundy and
the North Atlantic to give
birth here in warmer ,
waters, attend the Wild
Amelia Nature Festival's
"Wild Nite on Whales" Dec.
13 at 7 p.m. at the Peck
Center Auditorium. The
nature forum is free and
open to all ages.
Speaker will be Katie
Jackson of the North
Atlantic Right Whale
Project of the Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conservation
Commission. Visit
www.wildamelia.com.


N LEMONUMENT
COMPANY, INC,
277-4499
14' & A.lanidc


- -


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 2011 NEWS News-Leader


2A1


NEWS I
EA










\LD\ISD,Y NOVEMBER 30.2011 NEWS News-Leader


BICENTENNIAL BENCH


SUBMITTED
Tessa Beckham and her mother rest on the Bicentennial Bench on the bluff in Old
Town during their Thanksgiving visit to Fernandinit. The bench commemorates the
200-year anniversary of the naming and platting of old Fernandina and was donated
to the city using proceeds from April's bicentennial celebrations. The west-facing
bluff commands a view over the river and of beautiful sunsets. Built of solid cypress
wood, the bench weighs about 350 pounds and was designed and built by local mas-
ter craftsman Bob Jenkins. The city's Parks and Recreation Department installed it
last week.


POLITICS IN BRIEF


Tea Party
Nassau Patriots Tea Party
will host its monthly coffee
on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at
Murray's Grille, 463852 SR
200. Featured speakers will
be U.S. Senate candidate Col.
Mike McCalister and U.S.
House of Representative can-
didate for the Fourth District
Jim Klauder.
Nassau Patriots Tea Party
will meet at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, Dec. 6 and 13, the
last of the year. Meetings will
resume on Jan. 3 and will be
held at 2 p.m. every Tuesday


in January. Nassau Patriots
meetings are held in the
McGill Aviation training
room at the Fernandina
Beach Municipal Airport,
65(0 Airport Road,
Fernandina Beach.
The public is invited to
join the Nassau Patriots in
this effort to "Educate to
Equip" the voters of Nassau
County. Contact Susan Lane
at 753-0445 or go to www.nas-
saupatriots.ning.org for more
information.
Democratic Club
The Democratic Club of


Amelia Island will hold a
holiday party Saturday
from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the
Island Art Gallery, 18 N.
Second St. The club will
honor longtime member
Helene Scott. Music will be
provided by Gabriel Arnold,
saxophonist. Old South
Yankee will cater.
Tickets are $25 and
available at Democratic head-
quarters or call Jennifer
Wildes at 225-2193 for reser-
vations.



CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH
NOTICE OF LOGIC AND
ACCURACY TESTING OF
TABULATION EQUIPMENT
FOR THE
C(jTYRUNOFF ELECTION
NOTICE IS I1EREBYGIVEN thai the
public logic and accuracy testing of
tabulation equipment will be conduct-
ed on Tuesday, December 6,2011, at
1:00 PM in the City Commission
Chambers, 204 Ash Street, Fernandina
Beach, FL 32034. The test will be con-
dutele pursuant to Seclion 101.5612,
Florida Statutes. to ascertain that tile
equipment will correctly count the
votes cast for all offices and measures
in the City of Fernandina Beach Runoff
Election to be held on Tuesday,
December 13, 201 1. The test is open to
the press and the public.
Mary I.. Mercer
City Clerk
City of Fernandina Beach, FL


CITY Continued from lA
the property, but bank repre-
sentatives told her it was not
their responsibility. The fore-
closure action of the property,
she said, is not through the
local branch of the bank, but at
the headquarters in California.
Mayor Susan Steger said
during a commission discus-
sion Nov. 15 it was "not that
costly" for the city to take care
of the weeds around the prop-
erty, and that code enforcement
should talk to representatives at
the local Bank of America
branch because "it's an embar-
rassment."
Forstrom said she had tried


MAYO Continuedfrom 1A
minister. This clearly influenced
his vision of Baptist Nassau as
a true "healing environment"
offering top quality services
.with the warm, welcoming,
neighborly feel that has become
the hospital's trademark.
"We made a pledge in 1994


talking to the local bank branch,
but representatives there told
her that they don't handle such
matters.
"This is the first (bank fore-
closure) that has not been coop-
erative," Forstrom said at the
meeting. "It's a lengthy process,
but (usually) eventually I get
something. They will not
cooperate. The property has
been vacant for about three
years."
According to City Attorney
Tammi Bach, the city has a
"first lien" on the property,
which means if the lien is not
paid, the city can take the prop-
erty from Bank of America after
a title search.


that whatever we did, we
would do as well or better than
anybody else. We've always
striven to reach that level," he
says.
In thanks for his dedication
to the ideals of Baptist Health
and recognition of his strong
advocacy for pastoral care, the
Baptist Health Foundation has


Bach suge, >'l.-d at the meet-
ing that the city should hire an
outside company to clean up
the property and that the prop-
erty's surrounding fence
should be secured so the pool
does not become a danger to
anyone entering the property.
According to the Nassau
County Property Appraiser
website, the four-bedroom.,
three-bath, 2,524-square-foot
house in the Ocean View
Estates subdivision was built
in 1995. The last owners before
Bank of America were Debra
and Jessie Moon III, who pur-
chased the house in 2007 for
$540,000.
adaughtry@/bbnewsleadercoin


established the Jim Mayo
Chaplaincy Endowment to help
support the system's Clinical
Pastoral Education program.
Proceeds from the endowment
will also provide learning oppor-
tunities for staff and physicians
in areas such as grief support,
crisis intervention and religious
diversity.


DON'T LITTER


SPAY ~ NEUTER,
A Public Service Announcement by The News-Leader


U


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net


COMMERCIAL FOOD AND

CULINARY WORKFORCE CERTIFICATE
at the Betty P. Cook Nassau Center


4


tt5Y.


tao


Florida resident scholarships available from
the Betty P. Cook Scholarship Fund

The 600-hour Commercial Food and Culinary
Arts Workforce Certificate is offered by
Florida Coast Career Tech, a division of
Florida State College. A high school diploma
is not required to enroll in the program.


Food Preparation, the first 300 hour course, will begin on January 11
and end on May 3. 2012. The class will meet Monday through
Thursday evenings from 4PM to 9PM.
The second class, Restaurant Cook, will begin on May 7.

The instructor, Chef Kevin Nacke. has 18 years of experience in
fine dining, country club and Institutional settings and is certified
by the American Culinary Federation.

Interested residents must attend one of the Information Sessions
at the Betty P. Cook Nassau Center in Yulee.
Please call Tina Elmore at 548-4435 to RSVP.
One Hour Information Sessions in Building 29. Room AlIl:
* Wednesday, December 7 at 10 AM
* Thursday. December 8 at 6PM
* Monday. December 12 at 10AM
* Tuesday. December 13 at 6PM

The Betty P. Cook Nassau Center is located at
76346 William Burgess Blvd. in Yulee. Please call
Tina Elmore at 548-4435 for directions and/or more information.


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Value-added money-saving
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*Fitness Class
Savings on Wine Club Collections
Casino certificates
*Premium Holland America Line items-from
bathrobes to coffee mugs
*And much more


1401 Park Ave, Ste A
Amelia Island


www.thetvlagency.comn


904-261-5914
1-800-872-7122


www.the-travel-agents.com


MON. FRI. 9AM 6PM
SAT. 1 OAM 5PM


Crumps Barber



Celebrating our
2nd Location

in Deer Walk Plaza
Off AIA in Yulee
(next to Dave Turner Plumbing)

474374 E. SR 200 1925 S. 14th Street
321-2444 321-0096


(904) 277-49
Sadler (Crossingg
(next to Starbrck-s)
1 172 .-4ndlcieJ- l ui
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.L...EGE I'.I J ., <:S.,O C; I I !L F















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011/NEWS-LEADER


BUSINESS


IN BRIEF


St Johns officers
PAIATKA The St.
Johns River Water
Management District's
Governing Board has unani-
mously elected Lad Daniels of
Jacksonville to serve as board
chairman for the upcoming -
year. Daniels has been on the
board since April, when Gov.
Rick Scott appointed him to a
four-year term in an at-large
seat.
Daniels is president of
Daniels and Associates and
past president of the First
Coast Manufacturers
Association, where he devel-
oped the Professional
Progress program for environ-
mental regulators and indus-
try professionals. His busi-
ness career includes
experience as a commercial'
real estate developer and man-
ufacturing executive. He
earned a bachelor's degree
from North Carolina State
University and a master's in
business administration from
Harvard University.
His community involve-
ment includes serving two
terms on the Jacksonville City
Council. including president.
from 1999 through 2007; past'
chairman of The Players.
Championship; past president
of the Manufacturers '
Association of Florida; past
president of the Mandarin
Rotary Club; international
vice president and past USA
vice president of Child oen's
International Summer
Villages; past president of the


THE SCHOOL BOARD OF I
NOTICE OF INT
3.44 EMPLOYEE


World Affairs Council of
Jacksonville; past chairman of
WorkSource; and member of
the University of North
Florida School of Engineering
and Computer Science Dean's
Council
The board also elected
John A, Miklos of Orlando to
serve as vice chairman and
Douglas C. Bournique of
Vero Beach as secretary.
Maryam H. Ghyabi of
Ormond Beach was reelected
as treasurer.
The other board members
are immediate past chairman
Leonard Wood of Fernandina
Beach, Charles "Chuck"
Drake of Orlando, Richard G.
Hamann of Gainesville and
George W. Robbins of
Jacksonville. One vacancy cur-
rently exists on the board in
Area 3, the Ocklawaha River
basin.
Board members, who meet
monthly, are responsible for
setting the policies for the dis-
trict's operation. They are
appointed by the governor to
four-year terms and serve
without pay .

CVBwins wards
The Amelia Island
Convention & Visitors Bureau
hias won two awards from the
Hospitality Sales & Marketing
Association International's
55th Annual Adrian Awards
competition, the laige.st and
most prestigious travel mar-
keting competition globally.
The Amelia Island CVB
won a Gold Adrian Award for


13.0 NURSING MOTHERS
In compliancee with [he Administrative Procedure Act, Chapler 120. Flirida
Staluie a public hearing may be held it requested within twenly-one (21)
days nof ilis rinolice at the place, time, and date indicated below.
Place: Nassau County School Board
1201 Allanlic Ave.
Femandina Beach, FL 30234
Time: 6:3.0 P.M.
Diale: [DiciFnibei 8, .2011 L. ,.: '-' .-
No sign.iLcant economic impact is anlicipaied
Copies 01o ie amended rule are located in all schools, the transportation and
facility shops and the School Board office.



NOTICE OF HEARING
PL ANNING ADVISORY BOARD
CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public
Hearing of the Planning Advisory Board is
scheduled for Monday, December 12, 2011
at 5:00 p.m. in the City Commission
Chambers, 204Ash Street Fernandina Beach,
Florida to consider the following requests for
'a. Zoning Change and a Vacation of Public
Right-of-Way:

ZONING CHANGE
FOREST RIDGE VILLAGE CONDO ASSO-
CLATION, 2680 FOREST RIDGE DRIVE. TO
INCLUDE PARCEL 00-00-31-128R-A000-0000
(CZ 2011-39), MODIFICATION TO EXISTING
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD)
APPROVAL TO SPECIFICALLY ALLOW FOR
RESORT RENTALS, AND TOTALS 9.98
ACRES.


VACATION OF RIGHT-OF-WAY

CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH (VAC
2011-41), VACATION OF'PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-
WAY FOR CESSNA LANE LOCATED ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF AIRPORT ROAD AT,
THE FERNANDINA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT.
Interested parties may appear at said hearing and be heard as
to the advisability of any action, which may be considered.
Any persons with disabilities requiring accommodations in
order to participate in this program or activity should contact
277-7305, TTY 277-7399, (TTY number for all City offices)
or through the Florida Relay Service at 1-800-955-8771 at
least 24 hours in advance to request such accommodation.

IF ANY PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECI-
SION MADE BY THE BOARD/COMMISSION WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH
HEARING, S/HE WILL NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMO-
NY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED.

Copies of the applications may be inspected in the
office of the Community Development Department,
City Hall, 204 Ash Street, between the hours of 7:30
AM 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. For informa-
tion on the application, please contact the Staff of the
Planning Department at 277-7325..


the 2011 Visitor Guide and a
Silver Adrian Award for the
Inaugural Great Southern
Tailgate Cook Off.
More than 1,000 entries
were received in the annual
worldwide competition, and
both entries submitted by the
CVB were recognized for
excellence.*
The awards will be pre-
sented at a gala event in New
.York City in February. After
the ceremony, all winning
entries will be accessible in
the Adrian Awards Winners
Gallery at www.adri-
anawards.com.

Drewhonored ,
John Drew, Tax Collector
for Nassau County, has
earned a special designation
for excellence in the field of
financial operations. A judging
panel performed a detailed
.review of the Tax Collector
Office's financial.records,
practices and.use of technolo-
gy in considering Drew for
the honor. .
"The Excellence in
Financial Operations Award is
one of the
higher -
achieve-
nments the
Florida Tax
Collector's
Association
can award a
Drew local tax col-
' lector," said
FTCA
Executive Director Tim
Quaills. "The judging process
wa.s arduous and included a
detailed review of the financial
functions of the Tax,
Collector's Office. I am very
proud to say that Honorable
John Drew has earned the
designation. He represents
the very top echelon of elect-
ed officials"
To be considered for the
award, Drew's office wa,


required to demonstrate profi-
ciency in four areas of expert-
ise: Innovation & Automation;
a Perfect Annual Audit
Report; Customer Focus; and
Budgeting.
A five-person judging, panel
made up of government finan-
cial executives from through-
out Florida reviewed the Tax
Collector's processes as relat-
ed to the four areas of compe-
tency.

Made joins office
Doug Mackle, a real estate
sales, professional in
Fernandina Beach, has joined
Keller Williams Realty
Atlantic Partners Market,
Center.
Mackle has an extensive
background in the restaurant
and hospitality industry,. and
has been in real estate here
for nine years
In his previous career, he
was the recipient of numerous
industry awards including the-
Florida Trend Magazine
"Golden Spoon" Award,
national DiRoNA award and
others.
He is a member of'the
Amelia Island Chamber of
.Commnerce, tihe Greater
Nassau,County Chamber of
Commerce, Nassau Sport
Fishing Associate, Amelia
Island-Nassau County ,
Ass,,:iation of Realtors, Navy'
League of the U.S .Amelia
Shotgun Sports Club and is a
nientoi in the Take Stock In
Children program.


Amelia Toasniasters meet
the second and four thi
. M1undays ol each month at the
Fernandina Beach Police
Department on Lime Street at
6:30 p.m,
The club helps members
develop and improve their
skills of communication.


Gov. Rick Scott


means business


- and prosperity

Rick Scott means business -.. It is encour-
in his new role as Florida gov- b- aging when
ernor much more so than billionaire
any of his predecessors., business-
Scott has the most business man and
experience (and the least polit- .. Omni owner:
ical experience) of any Florida Robert Row-
governor in memory. Scott, [ ling invests
who founded and pioneered I f in your area,
hospital corporation Cplum- T'E despite a
bia/HCA, is truly employing d distorted
a private-sector approach in MARIKET economic
his public-sector duties. PLACE picture.
His message is simple, yet __" It makes
effective. Florida can no longer you feel that
afford a state government "that Steve Nicklas there is
runs wild with taxes, regula- hope, even
lions and excessive spending." with a 9 percent national uniin-
lie says. At least not while 1 1 plbyrn,--nr rlate. a .'14 million
million Fliridians l tii e out of deficit. sliit i-hl naitiol-nal
work. growl h :nd cha,s in Washiinr-
In response, he favors a ton, D C S,:crt kiiwis iis is
budget that is "lean" and the prescribed medicine that
reduces state spending, pares the entire state including
taxes for residents and'busi-' cities and counties needs to
nesse-s and l efoims fnrous .ing,-sl
Sregulation- that have -stunted Lik,: swallowing cough
Economic gri owtih Ad. all thli syrup when you have a cold. it
while, hold government 'is not easy. But a growing,.
accountable to the people thriving private sector is the
In doing so, Scott has alien- cure for what ails us here.
ated some nnii,,i unions and It is a formula to bring in
political organizations. But he .jobs, improve the economy
believes.he will be vindicated and enliven the real estate mar-
when the ei.onmy Improve: k A big i,, ,i nmtiilt s,:-cior
and then attract jobs and. is an irrefutable p:ith to decay
irdustries to a fertile business land lailui', Look aciioiss i he
climate pond at Greece.
Scott came here last week Aremedy ifr this :cndition'
to trumpet tlih Omni's expan- is a big, thriving business sec-
'sion plans at Amelia Island tor that will feed big-time
Plantation The $85',million piospei iry
pi oiect will enhance many of Stet N.'/l,Al's is a financial
lihe Plantation's amenities, advis'.r wiilli ,7 mna'rWall Street
including grander beachfront firm nli,' I,' on Amelia.
hotel that will carry the Omni Island.: His, business columns
Hotels & Resorts name: appear regularly in several
The project will create jobs, North Florida newspapers. He
tax revenues and a feeling of can b' rcea..'i.d ai 753-0?36.
prosperity foi Nassau County. !,e ,di kist .~ rrin .',I


Social Security cuts hurt small towns
4 c i a yc u town...s4 : ,# 4,;4


Florida News 'Connection


JACKSONVILLE Ameri-
ca's small towns will be hithard-
est by any cuts in Social
Security. according to a new
analysis by the rural news web-
site the Daily Yonder ':
Rural areas have a higher
percentage of people who
receive those benefits, the
review says. Economist Mark,


Pai tridg ai" Ohio State Liniver-
sity says the loss may appear
small on an individual basis.
but its reach would be broad
"I don't want to necessarily
say it would devastate commu-
niries, but I think small busi-
nesses, restaurants, grocery
stores, hardware stores all ot,
these are going to feel some-'
what of an impact if a lot of their
steady customers, the ones who


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
FOR PROPOSED COUNTY COMMISSION
REDISTRICTING

Pursuant to Florida Statutes, Chapter 124, the
Board of County Commissioners of Nassau County,
Florida, will consider a resolution adopting new
boundaries for CountyCommission Districts.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of -
County Commissioners of Nassau County, Florida
will conduct a public hearing on Monday, the 12th
day of December 2011 at 7:00 ppn at the
Commission Chambers, located at the James S.
Page Governmental Complex, 96135 Nassau Place.
Yulee, Florida, regarding the proposed new bound-
aries for County Commission Districts. The pro-
posed maps and district descriptions are available
for inspection prior to the public hearing at the Office
of the County Manager, 96135 Nassau Place, Suite
1, Yulee, Florida, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., except legal holidays. The proposed'
maps will also be available for public inspection at
the public hearing on December 12, 2011.

,The public is invited to be present and be heard.
If a person decides to appeal any decision, made by
the board, agency or commission with respect to
any matter considered at such meeting or hearing,
he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which
record includes the evidence and testimony upon
which the appeal is to be based.

Individuals with disabilities requiring accommoda-
tions in order to participate in the program or activity
should contact the office of the Ex-Officio Clerk at *
(904) 548-4660 or Florida Relay Service at 1-800-
955-8770 (v) or 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) at least
seventy two hours in advance to request such
accommodation.

The Board may continue hearings on this matter.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA

/s/ WALTER J. BOATRIGHT
Its: Chairman

ATTEST:
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
Ex-Officio Clerk


o-rnd their mo i v l,.-ally. a,:.
less." ,
In Florida's metropolitan
counties, about 19 percent of.
the population receives Social
Securitybenefits. In rural coun-
ties that figure jumps to almost
23 percent, a'.d 2"' percent for
small towns.
Rural areas have a higher
percentage of Social Security
recipients because young peo-
ple tend to gravitate toward


!Pleasejoin us for our
,: Adent 'Worship







Memodral United Methodist Church
601 Centre Street
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
3 services:
8:30AM* 9:45AM 11:00AM
(unless noted otherwise)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27
It'sA Wonderful Life:
Because God is Present Here and Now
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4
It's a Wonderful Life:
Because God Has Been Fathful In the Past
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11
It's a Wonderful Lite:
Because God Will be Faithful in the Future
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24
It's a Wonderful Life:
Because God is With Usl
Service times:
4:00PM 5:30PM -7:30PM'
(Chrlstmas Eve Holy Communion 4.PM only)


oil. -, says P-ioi i;id <. :Ldding
that more people in rural areas
- receive disability pay m,-n Inis
"It relates to the. kinds, of
industries people work in.
Industries like laing. liniing
or agli culture tend tu be more
dangeiois, nd,and, rhus y;u'i e
more likely t, i di ll, iling sucli
'as disability"
Information is onlinleat Daily
Yonder.com. Details by county
and state are at msstate.edu. '


Advent Class:
Christmas Is Not Your Birthday!
Wednesday, November 30 & December 7
6:15PM Maxwell Hall
(Led by Rev Bran)
A Quiet Christmas with Bells
Sunday, December 11
5-OPM Sanctuary
i Healing Serice and me onporiunity for
personal prayer lime 31a eI altar)
The Best Christmas Pageant Ever
Wednesday, December 14
6:15PM Maxwell Hall
(Parformeo by the Femandina Beach
Middle School Drama Depanment)
I Hear the Prophet Callin'
Sunday, December 18
8:30 and 11:00AM
(Cnrlsmoas cantara oresnted by the
Chancel Choi and Instrumentaliss)
Christmas Ee Services
Saturday, December 24
4:00PM 5-30PM 7 30PM Sanctuary
Blessing of the Toys & Carol Sing
Christmas Day: Sunday. December 25
10:00AM Sanctuary
(Kias wear your PJs'si
New Year's Day Service
Sunday, January 1
10:00AM Maxwell Hall
I (one service onty)


IASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
TENT TO AMEND
E ASSESSMENT


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


er 1 C0 rho,-uar.., nencAn r, dr i.: .t I a. I
rn.:.-rh yr law
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2011 BUSINESS News-Leader



A real neighborhood bakery'


HEATHER A. PERRY
News-Leader
Ellie and Jeff Weisfeld met
at and graduated from the pres-
tigious Culinary Institute of
America in Hyde Park, N.Y.
Jeff also received his bach-
elor's degree in hotel restau-.
rant management from Florida
International University. He ran
restaurants and country clubs
for awhile, and then operated a
successful liquor store in
Baltimore, Md., for 20 years.
After searching up and down
the East Coast from Maine to
Florida for a new destination,
the Weisfelds and their daugh-
ter Leah moved to Fernandina
two years ago on the recom-
mendation of friends and
opened The Pecan Roll Bakery
four months ago.
The family loves their new
community, saying it is a great
location to live and work. The
small-town feel offers the
Weisfelds the opportunity to
really connect and workwith
their customers, whom they
refer to as guests. They believe
taking requests and adapting to
wants helps make theirs a real
neighborhood bakery.
"Being in a small town com-
munity gives us the ability to
adapt to the requests and needs
of our guests. We are happy to,
work with people to offer what
they would like. We are happy
to take requests for seasonal-'or
other specialties. Many of the
delicious items that we offer
were guest requests that we
tried out and were popular, so
they joined our regular menu."
Only real, wholesome ingre-
dients such as eggs, milk, but-
ter, flour, sugar and cream are,
used in Pecan Roll baking.
"We don't use mixes or: pre-
made desserts, We create all of
our breads and pastries our'-
selves, preserving the process-
es of a true bakery. We are not
corifined by the menu rstr'ic-
tions of a chain or lfranchiis-e.
and are able to add variety to
our offerings., which is more
fun for our staff as well as our -
guests," said Weisleld
Among the tasty treats avail-
able are specialty sweet rolls.
muffins. scones, a variety of
breads, cookies, cakes, tortes.
sweet and savory pies. great
coffee and more.
Ellib- i islcld hlias put ugel h-
er an iniernriati',rial' .i-i i ,.,
tasty, savory "street stood.
including spanakopita.c mnpana.
das.,samosas. hand-heldquiihe


and pasties.
"We also have larger
quiche," said Leah, adding she
and her mother, are planning a
wonderful variety of cookies for
holiday cookie trays.
"We're also going to offer
Yule logs, stollen, panettone,
chocolate babkas, chrusciki and
pumpkin rolls," said Ellie.
"They do all the baking,"
said Weisfeld. "I'm just the front
guy."
All delicious edibles may be
bagged to take away or eaten at
one of three tables in the small,
cheerful dining area.
In addition to the baked
goods, a variety of beach-
themed gift items are available
as well as pecans, pecan logs,
granola and severalvarieties of
coffee and cold drinks.
The bakery is active in the
community, making weekly
donations to Barnabas and con-
tributing to various community
and school events.
The Pecan Roll Bakery is
located at 122 S. Eighth St. Bisi-
ness hours are Wednesday- Fri-
day, 6:30 am. to 4 p.m., and Sat-
,urday and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. Phone 491-9815. Visitthep-.
ecanrollbakery;com. Parking is
available behind the building.


HEATHER. PERRY/NEWS-LEADER
"We work the bakery ourselves because we care about the success of our busi-
ness," say Ellie and Jeff Weisfeld, owners of The Pecan Roll Bakery, with their
daughter, Leah. ,


SBuy one onnmp A FIn Dinner|
Get One FREEl I
i From 5pm 9pm Mon-Thurs ,
SOf equal or lesser value, wth purchase of 2 beverages
MUSi PRESENT COUPON. NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS.



"101 C'RSt 261-53 101

; l' '_r-.-. 7 iraillw.,li banquets qgrups *ilh ean bi special ,
onholidays orw lhplail sharing DINE-INONLY

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Real estate

sales rise,

prices fall
JACKSONVILLE The
Northeast Florida Association
of Realtors announced real
estate market statistics for
October showing that closed
sales continued their positive
trend, moving up 6.2 percent
from a year ago to reach 1,192
for the month.
There were 1,547 pending
sales in October, a 37.5 percent
uptick over October 2010. Of
the 1,192 homes sold during
October, 647 were traditional
sales and 545 (45.7 percent)
were lender-mediated sales.
Inventory. continued to
decline, dropping 31.5 percent.
from October 2010 to 10,964
homes available. The continued
increase in sales has reduced
the months supply of homes on
hand to 7.7 months; a 33.6 per-
cent drop since last October's
11.6 months.New listings were,
also down in October, dropping
8.7 percent.
Median prices dipped 8.1
percent in October to' reach a
total market median price of
$127,800 (last October the medi-
an was $139,050).


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OPINION


WEDNESDAY,


NEWS-LEADER


VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


JOHN DARKOW/COLUMBIA (MO.) DAILYTRIBUNI


K I. N l. R E

STAIE STOCK IN CHILDREN
3 5. ""'"' .r & r .a rm


Thursday, Dec(
6-9pm


ember 1


Omni Amelia Island Iirti.-.ri
: Ti.:l et. $t75:


Take Stock in
Children'


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
S or call 548-4464 for more information.


* Purchase by cash or check.t:..
Images Salon .
First Federal Bank-Fernandina and Yulee
Fernanaira Beach NewsLeader
,T-i, Plantation Shohn at DPalmettot Walk '


* Purchase tickets by credit card at:
takestocknassau.org and'click on Our Events
To reserve tables of 8, contact Jane Preston
it t., rr -n ;; ri


Resort to Home-The Shops at Onmni AlP .
,, : :' Chiidren' in Nassau County. $35 of the ticket pl:;ce may be. ax-deductIble

ONIOMNI. HOTELS & RESORTS --NEWS LEADER
amelia ISlanci pjIantdaon Nassat Uuinrtiu ]\tcrrb


Say no to "bullies'
So why is the banner headline not about the
banner ("Banner draws official scrutiny," Nov.
18)?
It is the same reason we have headlines about
candidate's birth certificates these stories are
political distractions that keep citizens angry;
suspicious and distracted from the important
issues that affect their lives in the community. Do
all of us believe that political candidates should
abide by the campaign sign and banner rules? I
would hope so, but there were apparent sign vio-
lations all along the campaign trail.,
A Nov. 21 "Voice of the People" letter object-
ing to being held to the 3-minute citizen speaking
limit expresses her frustration with the commis-
sion's procedures, but does not give a-full picture
of the event. For those of us who viewed the
exchange, she repeatedly ignored signals to end
her speech .at the 3-minute mark and then
marched to the back,of the room sputtering
obscenities Her speech was followed by an attor-
ney who supported "her reading" of the City
Code questioning the banner, forging to the podi-"
um He had not signed up to speak (also an estab-
lished commission procedure) and was blatant-
ly disrespectful to the commission, the audience
and the city attorney, who based her response
upon the First Amendment to 'the U.S..
Constitution in answer to his attacks of illegality.
Certainly his behavior would not becondoned by
most legal professionals. Watching these citizens
who parade their allegiance to the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights bullying the commission
was, at best, distasteful'.
Although this campaign for commission has
E many contentious issues, some citizens have
crossed the line of civility and returned to the polit-,
ical bulling that has historically been tolerated as
part of our city's culture. N6, bullying is not lim-
ited to children arid teenagers who attempt to ,
assert power and influence over others in nega-
five and destructive ways, it is alive here and
growing in our local political arena. ,
So what is political bullying? Bullies are
demeaning toward their victims and rely on name-
calling and. physical posturing to assert domi-
nance. Bullies manipulate others by asking them
to give up their values for political gain. Bullies
threaten and harass their victims with derogato-,
ry phone calls and scream at them in parking lots.
Bullies refuse to hear more than one side, their
own. All of these behaviors have been seen in this
Campaign.
Sadly our bullying citizens are a political model
for our community's youth. After all bullying is on
television and in the newspaper: it's in the homes
of the bullies and on our streets. We need to step
back and think about what we are teaching our,
children about citizenship and civility.
I Ultimately, the appropriateness of the banner
display may be determined in our courts (at our.
expense) where rules of civility do apply.
So what's in the banner headline? It isa signal
that some citizens want to keep voters angry and .
distracted from the real issues of our city while
they promote pettiness and their personal, power
and political agendas. Isn't it time that our com-

DONT LITTER

I SPAY~ NETER


munity says no to bullying and misleading infor-
mation?
Dee Torre
Fernandina Beach

Save hepostoffice
The closing of our historic post office.at 401
Centre St. is not a done deal. The post office still
may be saved, if people are willing to contact the.
appropriate parties. Brief messages are fine.-
Lengthy ones are unnecessary. The USPS may be
contacted in writing'at Office of Post Office
Review, North Florida District, Room 220D, 451
College St.; Macon, GA 31213-9993, or by email
to Mr. Stephen A Seewoester at stephen.asee-
woester@usps.gov. A short telephone call, if made
by enough persons, to U.S. Rep. Ander Crenshaw
should work wonders: his Jacksonville number is
(904) 598-0481; his Washington, D.C., number,
(202) 225-2501.
You may use the generic letter, in Microsoft
Word, at www.editing.org.uk/tanis/savepostdoc
if you wish.
Remember, the clock is ticking down. Please
act now!
Jack Tanis
Fernandina Beach

Walkingthe dog
Lastvweekend I took my small dog to the.
beach for a pleasant stroll. Once arriving over the
walkover, we found an abandoned chair with a
broken arm and sat down to enjoy the ocean.
Soon a lady with a brown pit bull came-walking
by and suddenly the dog turned around toward
us, broke off the leash and attacked mydog and
myself. Finally, after jumping out of the chair and
holding my pet high in the air, she managed to get
her dog back on, the leash. Being a little non-
plussed by the surprise of the attack, I took a
parting shot at the lady who had offered no apol-
ogy for the incident. Her response to my exple-
tive was, "You need to watch your language '
My call to 911, unbeknownst to me at the
time, ended up at a Jacksonville call center When
the responder asked about my location, I gave her
the number of the beach access and nearest
street intersection. Since the person .that
answered had not identified where the 911 call
had ended up, I assumed she would know my ,
location. She was clueless and I had to explain that
I was on Amelia Island in Fernandina Beach. She
then told me they were referring the call to
Nassau County. I said no, the location was in
Fernandina Beach and they needed to call the
Fernandina Beach Police Department. Finally I
was able to relate my experience to a local law .
enforcement agency that promptly dispatched
two vehicles to the scene.
Of course after 25 minutes there was no one
to.be found. My personal suggestion is that for a
local 911,situation you dial 277-7342. After you get
the recording, push I or 0 and you will be con-
nected to a local police dispatcher that will imme-
diately respond to your emergency.
My other suggestion to those of us who have
non-aggressive dogs that enjoy our beautiful
beaches, obey the leash laws and be wary of
strangers with .pit bulls or other .approaching,'i
threatening animals. Carry a cell phone withyou
and pepper spray is not a bad idea either
Barry Hertslet
Fernandina Beach


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*~.-'~:v"~ A


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011 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. PRODUCTIONDIRECTOR
BOB TIMPE, CIRCULATIONDIRECTOR
ANGELINE MUDD.
BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER
SIAN PERRY. ASSISTANTEDITOR
BETH JONES. SPORTS EDITOR


TOM WOOD
CHAIRMAN


DINI NcS.h rnlT
S, PRESIDENT.


C N'I c Communty
SNewspaper,
IncoIporat .
The views expressed by the columnists and
letter writers on this page are their own
and do not necessarily reflect the views of
Sthe newspaper. Its owners oremployee


EDITORIAL

20 years of


Taste ofAmelia
The Nassau County Volunteer Center's
20th annual "Taste of Amelia Island" will be
held from 6:30-9 p.m. Friday in the Ballroom
of the Omni Amelia Island Plantation Go
and enjoy yourself and help others at the
same time. '
The Nassau
County Volunteer
Center is the center.
for volunteerism in
Nassau County.
Taste of Amelia is the
primary fundraiser for
the volunteer center, which
for the last 26 years has
sought to "mobilize people and resources,
through the promotion of volunteerism to.
deliver creative solutions to community
problems."
All the funds the center raises are kept in
Nassau -Count.y Last year the centefrreoruLit,,
ed,3,462'volunteeis to serve'inrrloiul'no'
profit agencies; these volunteers did over
17,000 hours of volunteer service, valued at
over $360.000
The center also. conducts food, school
supply and gift drives throughoutthe year to
assist those in, need, including the Adopt-a.-
Family holiday program.
Taste of Amelia is an opportunity to tend
support and enjoy an evening of fine food,
fine wines and music from the jazz trio
Crescendo Amelia. This year's theme is
"Ring in the Holiday Season," and some 20
restaurants and wine purveyors will high--
light their excellent cuisines and fine wines.
The event is semi-formal: free parking will
be available.
Tickets for the event are S-10 per person.
a constant for the last six years, and great
value. These tickets are available:at loca-
tions all over the island.
For additional information and for ticket
locations, call 261-2771 or email
ncvefb@aol.com. ,
After two decades. Taste of Amelia is a
tasty tradition in the spirit of the season.


City commission candidates:



Why I deserve your vote


New leadership with Coming full circle: "


proven management skills
BY JOHN ELWELL
In these challenging economic times, we need new leadership on
the city commission a commissioner with the proven management
skills necessary.to address present fiscal realities without diminishing
our city's prospects for a prosperous future.
I have 37 years of business and executive experience making diffi-.
cult decisions for major companies with budgets exceeding $100 mil-
lion, including Rayonier Inc. I have dov'nsized several companies to
increase organizational efficiency and reduce spending, earning a rep-
. station for being tough but fair.
I decided to enter the race for commissioner
.because I was surprised by some financial deci-
sions being.made at City Hall; I saw a "disconnect"
between what taxpayers want and what.they
believe is happening. Since no other candidate .
brings my proven leadership skills to the table, I
believe my private-sector business background
can add value to the public decision-making .'
process.
For the foreseeable future, tax revenues will
continue to erode due to lower property values. Elwell
Therefore, government expenditures need. to be
reduced now. increasing taxes and/or millage
rates is not the answer. We need a commissioner with real business,
experience who understands the negative effects that public financial
decisions can have on local businesses, as well as on citizens facing
. their own difficult financial issues.
Accordingly, if elected, I plan to promote the following strategies:
Set fiscally, responsible, well-defined financial guidelines for each
city departnient bascd on current realilie. Cost-etticient mea-sures
employed in business can and should be applied to city government.
Call for a.ine-item review to achieve a balanced operating budget
within the General Fund that is communicated clearly to the city's citi-
zen's.
Suppoi t ballot initiatives fi major capital commitments. A strate-
gic plan for the city is essential, but the projects and finding need to
have taxpayer input and voter approval l.
S.I have been successful in business because I am a constructive and
-innovative problem solver who listens to all sides of an issue and then
focuses on solutions. In this community, that means listening to voters
as well as to my fellow commissioners. .
Equally important, I have a deep love for this city. M Ay position
with Rayonier brought me to Fernandina Beach nearly 14 years ago.
Except for a four-year buine,ies move back to,Texas, the Elwell family
settled in Fernandina by enthusiastic choice. My wife, Mary, is a mid-
dle-school teacher at St.'Michael's Academy, and I volunteer at the
school. Our youngest daughter is on the FBHS Swim Team,,and in the
summer I volunteer with her other swim team, the Fernandina
Stingrays. A9 a father of three and a former high school teacher, I have
been extremely active in sports, drama and band activities over the
years.
Sask you, the voter, to support me, John Campbell Elwell for City
Commissioner, Group 3, based on my qualifications and what I can
bring to the city of Fer nandinia Beach. .



S' ~ a llorsrTea 5ry will host a debate between city
commission candidates John Elwell and Sarah Pelican from 6 30-
8.30 p.m. Thursday at City Hall, 204 Ash St The program will be
moderated by the Nassau Patriots and will consist of questions pre- .
pared by the hosts as well as those submitted by the audience.
The runoff city election is Dec. 13
I.J


VIEWPOINT/BANo ROBERTS FER



Ifyouthinl
7 t

ust a piece of history and onime observa-
1 tions- Let me preface this writing by say-
ing I arm not opposed to natural gas.
_ ,J Going back some 50 years, in 1961 1
owned the Ocean View Motel and the
Putt Putt Golf Course. One Sunday evening.
Commissioner E J "Tironjiy" Jh n son came by
the Putt Putt to tell rme of a concern he had'
with his fellow city commissioners Iwas presi-.
dent of the Fernandina Beach Jaycees at the
time: Jimmy told me of the plan-s by the other
four commissioners to go to Atlanta the follow-
ing Tuesdav to sign an agreement to borrow
over a million dollars from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to run a natural gas
line from Miarianna to Fernandina Beach.
The justification for doing this came as the
-result of a prspectu s compiled by a consult-
Sing firm, Harry Hendon, Assoc.. Included in
their report was an income to the city .of .
$35,000 from FPU. The only problem FPU
changed their mind and went to JEA for
-power. Harry Hendon, Assoc., knew this but
didn't take that amount from their income pro-
jections. It should be noted that Harry Hendon
was only going to be paid if their prospectus
showed the project to be profitable. The com-
mission, knowing this, was still going ahead
with the loan signing.
' I felt this was important enough to have
Commissioner Johnson attend our next meet-
ing, which was the following evening.
The Jaycees decided that some action need-
ed to be taken, so the next morning I sent a
telegram to the Housing and Home Finance
Agency threatening to sue the city if they did-
n't get a revised prospectus.
The HHFA told the commissioners to go
home and straighten out their problems.
Needless to say they were not too pleased with
our actions.
The Jaycees decided to do some homework
of our own. The city was proposing to sell nat-
ural gas at one-half cent per therm less than
the bottled gas companies.
We went to the bottled gas companies, ask-
ing what they planned to do in the way of com-
peting because their customers would be he
customer base for the city.


service and citizenship
BY SARAH PELICAN
Reflecting upon why I chose to run for city commissioner. I1 iou-..
nized three key principles that have defined the past 30 years of rny
life: service to others, commitment to community and fiscal riesponsi
ability.
As a young woman I worked for the U.S. Air Force as a budget offi-
cer with the 627th Military Airlift Support Squadron. In that capacity I
was responsible for managing precious resources in the form of mnil-
lions in taxpayer dollars. Exercising fiscal discipline became second
nature and easily translated into my everyday way of life. It was while ,
working there I met my husband. John. and we
soon began our family and moved to the United
States.
Raising a young family required many of the
same skills and discipline developed while work-
ing with the Air Force. In the same way ivhat I care-
fully managed finite resources as a budget officer,
I had to exercise equal discipline in keeping food
on the table and our children provided for. E .
While my boys were in school I recognized I
could do more as a parent by becoming involved Pelican
in their schools and church:. volunteered three
days a week at ihele school and taught Sunday
school classes at our family's parish.
As the boys grew older and required less of my time and energy. I
chose to focus those resources on the larger community. I volunleerd
for Mott Childreh's Hospilal at the University of Michigan, meeting
with grieving and conceal ned families in the pediatric intensive cal c
unit as their children were being cared for This led to me being
offered a job within the neonatal intensive care unit in addition to nmy
volunteer work..
In September 2003, my husband and I arrived for a long weekend at
Elizabeth Pointe Lodge to celebrate bur 20th wedding anniversary. We
left as owners of a property in the city of Fernandina Beach and the
knowledge this was where we wanted to spend the rest of our lives We
.chose this community because, like many others, we fell in love with
the uniqueness of the environment.' its old world charm and small
town values.
I quickly got involved in the community once again, developing
friendships from the- First Coast Shag Club and working part-time at
the Elizabeth Pointe Lodge. I also began observing the workings of the
local government and the unique issues facing (lh community by
attending both city and county commission meeting's. My constancy as
a layman participant, speaking out when necessary, guAranteed recog.
nation in both city and county chambers. More importantly, the deci-
sion by the current cornmission to press forward with new debt
against the popular will made it imperative for me to seek a seat on the
commission
I firmly believe successful cities rely on a blend of thriving busi-
ness. quality of life. a sense of community and strong leadership to foas-
ter a better environment fitr all. With that in mind, like so many citi,:.
across this great nation. Fernandina Beach now faces serious issue-
under historically unprecedented economic circumstances.
I pledge to engage these challenges and not avoid them. I pledge to
listen to you. the citizens of Fernandina Beach. and not talk at you, or 0
act against your will I pledge- to be guided by the principles.of service
to others, commitment to community and fiscal responsibility. I pledge
to treat your m.ney as if it i.; mn own and to make sound financial dci-;,
sions for I have been guided by these principles my entire adult life My d,-ci-
sion to run for city omilmnisikroner was a natural culmination of my
experience of serving others and a strong commitment to civic involve-
ment. I pledge to each of you to spend these next three years working
tit elessly on yourhbehalf f1,r the betterment of Fernandina Beach and
welcome your involvement and support in this endeavor,


N\JD[ IN,,\ BEACH



Voters are mad now...


.I might be well to point
S0fouit that at that time an
eight-inch, line was pro-
posed, but to service either
S.., of the mills, a 12-inch line
was necessary A 12-inch ,
line was deemed cost pro-
.' hibitive
The bottled gas compa-
nies assured us they
Roberts weren't about to lose cus-
tomers. They were going to
' compete.
Some time later a city election was held.
The Jaycees decided to use the occasion to
hold a strawvote on the natural gas issue We
built a voting stand just north on Second
Street, across from City Hall, where voting
was held at that time. '
The vote was overwhelmingly against the
natural gas proposal, and soon after the com-
mission abandoned the idea.
With the "look back in history" over, let's
look at the "Forward" funding mechanism the
city is committing to: the first is on the backs
of local residents in the form of a surcharge on
our utility bills. This is the only assured source
of revenue the lending institutions can bank
on to pay back the loan. The other two include
FPU's natural gas line, which won't even be
completed until late next year, with an
unknown revenue stream, from which the city
could draw from in the form of a franchise fee.
The other source is from the CRA, which is
dependent on area property valties escalating,
which have been dormant for some time and
are not expected to rise any time soon.
With these two revenue streams question-
able at best, guess who gets to pay the cost of
the note? Mr. and Mrs. Local Resident! The
local resident is the only guarantee the city
has that the note will be paid. The commission
apparently could care less.
One of the proponents of the Forward (on
the back of local residents) Fernandina pro-
posal mentioned hundreds of thousands of
hours spent on these plans. It's a shame the
concerned people didn't bother to spend a few
hours considering a way to fund such, other


With these two revenue streams
questionable at best. guess 'who
gets to pay the cost ofthe note?
The local resident is the only
guarantee the city has that the
note will be paid.

than the way chosen; ..
I made a suggestion recently about selling
some vacant available land before the city
sells it all to pay the exorbitant legal faces at the
airport. Possibly it makes too much sense to
be pursued.
Now to the commission
Commissioner Tim Poynter has voted to
extend Alachua Street, therefore increasing
traffic by his place of business This is an obvi-
ous conflict of interest. Maybe something can
be done about that.'
In all my almost 60 years-here, I;have never
seen an incumbent so soundly defeated over:
what is considered a one-issue race. It is often
said, the true test of an individual is how they
react to adversity. An honorable loser would.
have. accepted defeat by recommending that
the "Forward" issue be tabled until the new.
commissioners take office. So much for honor-
able. The arrogance of the losers is as much
'as saying, "So you did trounce us at the polls.
We're going to shove it down your throats,.
anyway." I don't know about Eric Childers, but
I thought Susan Steger had more class. A ,,
majority vote doesn't mean anything to them.
They know best!.
- Newly elected Commissioner Charlie
Corbett supports stopping the "Forward"
action now, and so does candidate Sarah
Pelican. One more vote and we can bring
some reason to this.
A message to next year's incumbents: If
you think the voters are mad now, just wait
until next year's city election.
The next step forward is Dec. 13..
Beano Roberts is a former city commissioner


SERVING YOU .: ; ,.

Nassau County Commissioners: E NG Y
Danny Leeper, District 1-Femandina Beach, 261-8029 (h), 430-3868 (cel), email: dleeper@nassaucountyfl.com
. Steve Keley, District 2-Amelia Island, Nassauville, O'Neil, 277-3948 (h), 556-0241 (cell), email: skelley@nassaucountyfl.com .
Stacy Johnson, District 3-Yulee, 583-2746 (cell), email: sjohnson@nassaucountyfl.com
Barry Holloway, District 4- Hilliard, Bryceville, Boulogne, 879-3230 (h), 753-1072 (cell), email: bholloway@nassaucountyfl.com
Walter J. Boatright, District 5-Callahan, 879-2564 (h), 753-0141 (cell), e-mail: wboatright@nassaucountyfl.com


.'".''


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ters.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011 NEWS News-Leader


A shot of sunrise


For a few weeks I've been
traveling, then came home
with a hacking cough most
likely originating from an air-
plane seatmate. And home
again, I just couldn't get my
energy back. Besides, there
were many days of nor'easter
winds, exceptional high tides,
it was too cold I had all
kinds of excuses not to wake
up at dawn to walk the beach.
But one day I dragged my
comfortable body out of our'.
cozy bed and when Bucko
went to open up Fort Clinch
State Park, I finally, at long
last, went for a dawn walk. It
turns out that this was just
what I needed.
First off, I saw lots of old
friends on the beach that I
had missed, some human,
and some canine, all familiar
names and faces to me after
my many years of dawn
beach-walking. I walked a bit,
then stopped to chat with my
beach buddies one by one, a
*great chance to catch up with
the nature happenings on the
island, and the personal hap-


openings in
their lives,
(and mine)
as well.
corned back,
the day was
warming up
enough to
shed a jack-
WILD et and the
WAYS sun was ris-
..... ing in a
pinkish
Pat splendor
Foster-Turley above the
sea's hori-


zon, for me the best show on
Earth. So far so good.
And it was clear to me
that in the weeks I'd been
absent the beach geography
had changed. Behind Sliders
Restaurant you just about
need a ladder to climb down.
the escarpment from one
beach level to the next.
Further along the.beach the
channels and rivulets and
islands of sand on the beach
were even more predominant
than before.


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But changes notwithstand-
ing, the familiar beach life
was all there for the viewing.
As I walked along the shore-
line, I found my regular avian
friends, the solitary willets
poking in the sand, and their
smaller sandpiper cousins
scurrying away at my
approach. On a temporary
island of sand, separated by
two furrows of water, a group
of seagulls rested, unboth-
ered by the early morning
passersby like me, who, the
gulls knew, would not wade
across the streams to bother
them.
The sand itself was full of
life. As each small wave
receded, bubbles in the wet
sand revealed the presence of
hidden clams and whelks and
other assorted mollusks. Had
I wanted to I could have dug
them up to see what was
there, but no, this time, this
day, was just for.-walking.
Out at sea, the view, was
delightful too. Set against the
rosy-colored dawn a local
shrimp boat plied its trade
while a faster powerboat
passed by to parts unknown.
As I watched the boats I was
attracted to the splashes of
water, and before long I
noticed a group of bottlenose
dolphins enjoying their own
ocean feasts nearby.
Now that it's November,
my eyes were also peeled for
right whales and humpback
whales, both. wintertime visi-
tors to our coastline. Right
whales are the rarest, and


OMNI


The DeCember 9


' ." ',: -.-': .. .... .'.
'+ .. .. ^ ^ ^


* . '**' ':-' :s^ *i* "i:^ *"B.^":


.3


PAT FOSTER-TURLEY/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER
New channels and rivulets on the beach after weeks of nor'easter winds provide
islands of shelter for resting seagulls.


their movements are studied,
by researchers who monitor
their populations and behav-
ior when they head to our
waters to give birth and hang
out. But humpback whales
also pass by and, even if they
are not study-worthy, they are.
as fascinating to me. .
Sometimes we even see pilot
whales 'or pygmy sperm
whahi ia off our coast, always


an exciting sight.
On my way back up the
beach to my waiting car,
another sight caught my
fancy. There on the sand in
front of me was an inch-long
fossilized shark tooth! It's
been ages since I've found
one, and this was a keeper for
sure, no doubt come to light
after the turbulence of the
nor'easters that had plagued


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To Our Friends and Colleagues;
This initial Golf Classic will honor the memory and spirit of our American Heroes,
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We have a number of contribution alternatives:
Meet & Greet, Dec. 8th 6pm at the Falcon's Nest, $300
Golf on Dec. 9th 10am, Omni Hotel, Oakmarsh
includess dinner on Dec. 9th -
*Tee Bo.,, Sp6nsorship $150
Dinner Only, Friday Dec. 9th $75 Per Person
Thank you for your support and donation
The point of contact for the tournament regarding entry, registration can be reached
by email at bnell@omnnihotels.com, or office at 904-277-5907 ,
Please remit inquiries and contribution to:
Joe Murphy
Long Point Group
P.O. Box 15698
Fernandina Beach, FL 32035
Cell: 904-206.3935 .


our shore.
I left the beach with the.
tooth in my pocket, a pleasant
tiredness from exercise and a
.lightness,to my soul that only
a dawn beach walk can do.for
me. It turns out that all I
needed was a shot of sunrise.
Now that I've broken my iner-
tia,-I'm looking forward to
days and days of beach walk-
ing yet to come. I've missed
it. But I'm back!
Pat FstfhTurh v is a olo-
gist on Amiha Island. Shet wI-
comes y.ur nalturt qusti,'ns
and observations.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011 YULEE'S ABUZZ News-Leader


Christmas

dinner for

seniors a

tradition
Pete Cooper and Harry
Green started the Yulee
Senior Christmas Dinner in
1991 with help from Suzie
Horne and Merrylene
Green. They managed to get
a lot of donated items such as
gifts for all who came and
most of the foods items.
Dedication and a lot of hard
work have made this a Yulee
tradition.
Southeastern Bank has
helped wrap the gifts and
serve the food for years, and
last year took over the
responsibility of sponsoring
the dinner.
"We are hard at work
looking for donations and,
volunteers to make this year
another great success," said
Ashley Dilda of Southeastern
Bank.
SThe dinner will be held'
5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday at
The Carpenter's House on
US 17 north (Old Nazarene
Church).
Tickets aree available at
Southeastern Bank in Yulee.
Diners age 50 years and
above are free, all others are
$5. You must have a ticket
to-attend. To donate time,'
money or services, contact,
Dilda at 225-9313.



Parade

Dec. 10
The Yulee Holiday
Festival is acce-pting appli-
callons for participants in the
Yulee Holiday Parade sched-
ulkd for 1) anm Dec. 10. The
theme is "It's a Wonderful
Life Download applications
at www.tinvurl conm/yhtes-
tival or have an application
.mailed by calling Connie at
(,04) 845-3264

Sarnabas
6. Is CENTER, INC
,Th, e . r c. 1e I r 1. .
": -m li..lii, plci i r eca

The Youth Leadership Nassau class observed juvenile
trials and interacted with the Hon. Judge Brian Davis at
the Nassau County Judicial Annex, "The youth were very
interested in the information he and the attorneys took,
time to share with them," saidNassau County Extension
Agent Amanda Thiedn The students also met Nassau
County Clerk of Courts John Crawford for a walking tour
of the courthouse facility. They then traveled to the
detention facility where they also took anrt informative
tour. "The youth had the opportunity to ask many ques-
tion, throughout the day and they indicated that they
now have an increased awareness of how our court sys-
tem works and will be much more cognizant of their
actions due to seeing peers on trial and those who were'
imprisoned," said Thien. The Youth Leadership program
consists of representatives from all four Nassau County
public high schools, Son shine Christian Academy and,
-one home-educated youth. For more information about
the program call (904) 879-1019.


THE SCHOOL BOARD OF NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND
MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILPROGRESSION PLANS
Incompliance with the Administrative Procedure Act, Chapter 120, Florida
'.Statute, public hearing may beheld if requested within twenty-one (21)
day,, of this notice al he plae. time, and dalte indicaled below
Place: Nassau County School Board
S1201'Alljriiir, Ave
Fernandina Beach;.FL 30234
Time 6:30 P'M.
Date.. De,:n ,ie : I; j i
i ['Jo rlrlnilart e r io n i. inipj: i; art lii eil'


/ePa j/ Miw^..

Shapiro Insurance Group
(formerly Cabell Insurance group) has been
providing quality insurance products and


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info@insuresig.com (904) 277-2135
www.shapiroinsurancegroup.com Toll-free 1-866-277-2135


4























































II-


1We are very proud to announce that Dan
Driscoll, I.D. and our ne%% partner.l South
East Eye. have joined Coastal Vision Center.

Dr. Driscoll graduated magna cum laude ildm Ohio () 0
State Uniersity of Medicine and Public Health.
He has completed his fellow ship in Corneal and
Refractixe Suw-gery at the inerniationall acclaimed
Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Nliami. Florida.
In addition to fello\ ship Lrained coinej .siurgercs.
Dr. Driscoll will be performing technical\ advanced state of the art catuaact and
refractive surgery in Fernandina Beach

Our future plans include.additional s-ubspeciahl e\e care pio idei_. It is our
ultimate goal that no patients ,\ill hase to lea\e lhe Feinandina / Amelia Island
area for an\ of their e\e care needs.

Join us in %welcoming Dr. Dan Driscoll to our practice.

Call 904-261-5741 to make an appointment


John McClane. O.D.
Stephen Stubits. O.D.
Anthony Stuhits. O.D.
Dan Driscoll. NI.D.


COASTAL ,


CENTER
i ,. 4 %-


X.

S The finest Chefs and Restaurants Ova i
on Amelia Island
Cordially invite you to

"Ring in the Holiday Season"
at the 201h 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
Amelia River Golf Club Grille, Applebee's, Barberitos,
Bliss Cupcakery, Cafe Karibo, Crab Trap, Espafia. Fancy Sushi,
Gourmet Gourmet, The Happy Tomato, Harris Teeter,
Horizon's, Island Time Frozen Yogurt. Kelley's, Lanna Thai,
Lulu's, Omni's The Verandah. Ocean Grill & Marche, Peppers,
Peterbrooke Chocolatier, Sliders and The Palace Saloon

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ND

OMNI AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION BALLROOM
6:30 pm 7:00 pm Cocktails
7:00 pm 9:00 pm Taste of Amelia
$40.0c Per Person

Music by the jazz trio Crescendo Amelia
Unique Silent Auction 50/50 Drawing
Fine Wine*
Semi Formal Attire
',, For Information Call 904-261-2771

TICKETS MAY BE PURCIHH ASED AT:
Century 2 1'ohn T Ferreira Centre Street .and -13820 SR 200 Ste I)I i Fernandina Beach
News-Leader iA'h Streeti. CVC NSrional B.-nk il-Ith Streeti. First Federal Savings Bank
(Susan Street & Sadler Road & AIA in Yuleei. Horizons. Restr.urant (Palmetto Walk A I A)
The Plantation Shop iPalmetto Willo. V.,r,-4 r Credit Union I 4th Street). Nassau County Tax
Collector's OfiT e i8iI 30 License Ro.d Yulee &. 54,-0077 State Road 200. Callahan) and
The Na.-.au Counr\ Volunteer Center r 3',.'3 |1-mine. Ste 104Ai Tickets may also be pur-
chased by credit card on the Center's e. aLiie .\vw ,.olunteerniss,.u org.
NLPSA NCRPSA


:,pe o1 lf the mjierniijd l rle .ire located in all schi)r, ol
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' 1


WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 2011 NEWS News-Leader


POLICE REPORT


This was written by Garrett
Pelican of the News-Leader from
oral and written reports by the
Nassau County Sheriffs Office,
the city of Fernandina Beach
Police Department and other
agencies. Arrest indicates suspi-
cion of a crime, not guilt.
Anyone' with information
about criminal activity can con-
tact the Fernandina Beach
Police Department at 277-7342
or the Nassau County Sheriff's
Office anonymously by calling
225-0147 in Yulee- and
Fernandina Beach pr.879-2136
in Callahan, Hilliard. and
Bryceville. The "We Tip" pro-
gram 1-800-78CRIME also
allows callers to leave anony-
mous tips: ..

Latefees:
An employee of the Palace
Saloon in Fernandina Beach
was arrested about 2 aim.
Sunday after he allegedly stole
$100 from patroris.while work-
ing as ,a bouncer at the bar,
according to a police report.
Police said the 'manrhad
been told to stop-charging $5
cover fees at midnight,- but he
continued to collect them while
checking identifications at the
bar's main door. After a patron
who had paid the cover' at 12.45
Sam. learned he had been'
improperly charged, he spoke
with the manager who found
the employee's cash register
empty, according to the report.
The. employee had been
charging patrons money and


putting it directly into.his pock-
ets, police said. He admitted to
police that he had charged
patrons after midnight, but told
them he planned to return the
money to the bar at closing
time, they said. Police recov-
ered $100 in varying denomi-
nations from the employee's
pocket, according to the report
Ryan Anthony Jenkins, 19,
of St. Marys, Ga., is charged
with theft.

Street filht
Two Jacksonville women
were arrested about 2 p.m..
Friday after they attacked each
other with deadly weapons,'
according to a deputy's report.-
Called to a Marvin Street
residence in Callahan, deputies
met with one of the women,
who claimed that the other had
attacked and cut her with a
knife following an argument,
deputies said., .
The other woman told
deputies she grabbed a knife
only after the first woman threw
a board at her, according the
report Deputies observed abra-
sions on both women coisis-
tent with their statements, they
said. ,
Two witnesses verified the
first woman's account while'
another witness confirmed the
s, second woman's, deputies said.
Lillian Lynette Hightower,
31, and Kay Francis Harris. 46,
of Jacksonville are each
charged with aggravated bat-
tery with a deadly weapon.


Drugbust -
A Fernandina Beach man
pulled over for speeding was.
arrested for cocaine possession
about 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Day,
according to a deputy's report
The man allegedly was trav-
eling 79 mph in a 35 mph zone
on Miner Road, when deputies.
flagged him down, they said.
Deputies said a strong odor of
burnt marijuana led them to
investigate the man.
He allegedly. told deputies
he had smoked marijuana
recently, and that there might
be some in his vehicle in addi-
tion to bags and a scale, accord-
ing to the report A search
revealed a small amount of
burnt marijuana, several bags
and cigars, a scale and q bag of
cocaine. deputies said
Deputies said the substance
tested positive for cocaine, the
Pman admitted it was in fact
cocaine and that he had used it
the other night, according to
the report.
Raymond Bolton Masters,
22, of .95477 Plum Loop,
Fernandina Beach is charged
with possession of cocaine and
possession of drug parapher-
nalia. ., .

No registration
A convicted sex offender liv-
ing in Fernandina Beach was
arrested about 4 p.m. Nov. 23
for failing to comply with sex
. offender registration, accord-.
ing to a police report.
I


Festival and Parade


Saturday, December 10h
1. 0:00 am 4:00 pm

S atthe Yulee Sports Complex :
'on Goodbread Drive in Yulee


Parade will begin at 10:00 am followed by Live Entertainment,
Santa Pictures, Art and Craft Vendors, Food, Bouncies,
and Pony Rides.
Fun for the whole family!!
For more information call: Connie @ (904) 845-3264



Sliders invites you to our first ever

^| GLOW IN THE DORK PORTY
The Ultimate Blacklight Beach Party

ISat, Dec 3rd, 2nd floor

I Party starts at 9pm', Be There!,
Enjoy DJ Heavy Hess and
Back Woods Entertainment
SDrink Specials & Promos


I


.00


Join us on- Facebook!
Follow us on Twitter!
--------- ------ ---.



I Must have coupon fo redeem special I
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
I I
of $10 or less value
11:00 4 pm Mon Thurs
18 Graluijty will be added before discount Coupon is not valid for specials
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A. a.. 1998 South Fletcher/Ave.


The man, who was convict-
ed in 1993 of sexual battery on
a victim less than 12 years old,
has been living in the area since
Oct. 18, but has repeatedly vio-
lated the terms of registration,
police said.
After initially registering an
address, authorities learned it
was a business and that the
man had been trying to sleep
on the porch, police said.
Following his ban from the
business, the-man allegedly
tried to register Fort Clinch
State Park as his address, police
said.
When police failed to locate
him there, they learned from
park staff that he ha4 never reg-
istered to stay at Fort Clinch,
according to the report.
The man admitted that-he
found the address on the
Internet with the intent to fraud-
ulently misrepresent his 'resi-
dence, police said
Marcus Lamar Morrow,48,
of 2601 Atlantic Ave.,
Fernandina Beach is charged
with failure to comply with sex
offender registration.

Nurse battered
A Fernandina Beach man
was arrested about.4 pam. Nov.
23 after he kicked a nurse in
the head. according to a
deputy's report.
Deputies said the man had
been behaving irrationally after
he complained he was choking
and demanded treatment, they
said. The man appeared to be.
experiencing mood swings.
alternating between combative
and apologetic, according to
the report.
After requesting a deputy's
presence, a nurse started an [V
and began drawing blood from
the man when he sat up sud-
denly, according to the report.
When the nurse tried to get
him to lie down. he kicked her
in the head and, knocked her,
to the flo6r, deputies said. 1 .
Deputies had to physically
restrain the man to prevent him
from kicking the nurse, they
said. Once handcuffed, the man


was treated without further inci-
dent, according to the report.
Kenneth Joshua Hicks,.29,
of Hendricks Road, Fernandina
Bpach is charged with battery,
on an emergency professional
and resisting arrest without vio-
lence.

Magazine scam
Two residences in Fernan-
dina Beach were fooled by the,
same scam this past week
when a pair.of young men sold
them bogus magazine sub-
scriptions, according to a police
report.
Misrepresenting themselves
as relatives of Fernandina
Beach residents to build cred-
ibility, the men claim to repre-
sent Interstate Subscription
Services, Inc. of San Antonio,
Texas. police said
Police said the pair per-
suaded a woman living on
Beech Street to buy more than
eight subscriptions she did not
want about 6 p m. Saturday.
according to the report After a
woman told the pair she had
no need for magazines, they
allegedly convinced her to pur-.-
chase $.480 worth of subscrip-
tionsfor U.S. troops overseas,
police said.,
Police said the pair sold a
$40 subscription to a man living
at a Lighthouse Circle resi-
dence and later attempted to.
generate sales with others by
claiming relation to the man.
according to the report
Following complaints about
the salesmen, police confronted
the pair on the 1900 block of
Ash Street They told police
they were selling magazine
subscriptions, at which time
officers informed them door-
to-door sales are illegal inside
city limits, according to the
report.
. .'Because neither of the men
was wanted by authorities,
police said they let the pair
leave with a warning.
An 18-year-old of DeFuniak
Springs and a 22-year-old of
Wilmington, Del.. have been
identified as the salesmen.


Felony arrests
Sean Patrick Heffernan,
34, 24005 Flora Parke Blvd.,
Fernandina Beach, Nov. 27,
fugitive from justice, Camden
County, Ga. warrant, failure to
appear traffic.
Christopher Duane
Northern, 28, 18494 Broken
Arrow, Hilliard, Nov. 27, child
abuse.
Arthur Shuman, 43,
Jacksonville, driving while
license suspended or revoked -
habitual, ,possession of. mari-
juana less than 20 grams.
Michael Coy Morgan, 27,
54455 Point South Drive,
Callahan, Nov. 27, habitual traf-
,fic offender.
Brian Dale Griffin, 50,
Jacksonville, Nov. 26, posses-
sion of controlled substance,
possession of legend drug.
Ashlei Michelle Gibson,
.32,86301 Eastport Drive,Yulee,
Nov. 23, child abuse, battery.
Vincent Joseph Jones, 60,
23 O'Neal Scott Road,
Fernandina' Beach, Nov. 22,
Nassau County warrant, viola-,
tion of probation driving while
license suspended or revoked.
S! James Louis Lacobee, 40,
86138 Brannan Wayk Yulee,
Nov. 22. violation of probation-
smuggling an alien.
Joseph Wayne Williams,
35, 95322' Mobley Heights.
Road, Nassauville, Nov. 21,
bond surrender domestic bat-
tery by strangulation bond
$10,002, bond surrender
domestic battery- bond $2,502,
bond surrender criminal mis-
chief- bond 5502.
Jerry Elbert Walker, 51,
85144 Trinity Circle. Yulee.
Nov. 21, violation of probation -
grand theft, Nassau Count)
warrant.
Kenneth Dwayne Beverly, .
29, 85027 Lana Road. Yulee,
Nov. 18, Nassau County war-
rant, violation of probation -
possession of controlled sub-
stance without a prescription,
burglary bond $25,002, grand
theft, resisting arrest without
violence.
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Shaggin in the Lounge Sundays 4-7pm ,
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Scam of the Week:


ATM card skimmers

The holiday season is upon
us and one of its downsides is '-i
that credit, debit and ATM
(automated-teller machine)
cards are at risk. There is a ,
spike in the number of lost, "'
stolen and skimmed cards.
According to some sources
fraudulent, activity will SeuiO vs Cr- O )
increase by 20 percent this .
time of year. This scheme can
be perpetrated in a shop, bar looked into a similar scam that
or restaurant by a server or by stole information from at least
placing a device over the key- 25 people in Virginia Beach
board or reader of an ATM at and Newport News, Va.
your bank or other place that We talked to a few local
has an ATM. Skimming is a bank officials and found no
relatively new scam that reports of ATM skimming
involves recording informa- here in Fernandina Beach.
tion from the magnetic strip The banks said they were
on customers' cards. The cul- aware of the use of skimmers
pritsthen use the stolen card and routinely inspected their
information to create dupli- machines for the devices.
cate cards... Seniors vs. Crime still recom-
In a retail establishment,' mends you take a few simple
you can minimize your precautions when using your
chances of having your card favorite ATM: .
information skimmed by pay-' 1 Observe the face of the
ing for your purchase where' machine and ifyou notice any-
you do not lose sight of your thing that looks different, do
card-. Rather than pay atyouFr not insert your card and noti-,
d table when you get the bill,' fy the bank or business.
pay at the place where the 2. If the machine is diffi-
cards are swiped. Better yet, cult to use or the face near
pay cash and don't worry the reader is loose, stop the
aboutyour card. Ifyou dopay- transaction and report it to.
with a debit or credit card, tihe bank or business. .
keep up with all charges and 3. Be aware of your sur-
check your statement care- roundings Report strangers,
fully. When you use an ATM' or if you see an extra camera
at a bank or other place, pty near the ATM you are using.
attention to the lace of the When entering your PIN, use
machine where the keyboard a hand to hide your entries.
reader is located. Skimming 4. Keep a close eye on your
devices fit over the reader and ATM debit/credit card trans-'
are difficult to detect. actions If you notice a dis-
Last month in Virginia crepancy in your records,
Beach, Va, two banks had immediately notify the bank.
skimmers active on their out- or credit card company. With
side ATM's for over' two' a debit cardyou areonly liable
weeks before they were dis- for' a"maximum of $50 in
covered. A customer noted a charges as long as you notify
problem when one of the the bank within two business,
devices came loose as she was days After two days the lia-
using the machine A review bilitygoes up to .500 and your
of the banks'security cameras risk is unlimited if you fail to
recorded someone installing report unauthorized transac-
or removing one of the tions within 60 days
devices while another stood Seniors vs. Crime is a spe-
by as a lookout. In this case, it cialproject of theFlorida State
has not been determined how Attorney General and in part-
many customers were affect- nership with the Fernandina
ed or the amount of money Beach Police Department. Our
the scammers may have services are free and we are
taken. Virginia Beach has a staffed with local volunteers
,req-;t.,history of AT, Lcard, o provide education about
-tsk=ftft. Iri 'Mayt.~i-~a nms and .frauds If yi, arer.
there found an ATM skim- involved in a cihrl dispute, ive
ming device at a shopping wicll assist you to' reach a reso-
mall. Nearly 40 debit cards lutiton. Call us at 277-7342.
had been compromised and ext. 232, e-mail us at svc-:
.: about S21.000 was lost In bfl@ngmail corn r visit w uuwfer-
2009. the Secret Service nandimaseuinrsiscrimeorg.


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011 NEWS News-Leader 11A


COURT REPORT


The following report was
compiled by Angela Daughtry,
Neivs-Leader staff from the Nov.
22 court docket of Circuit Court
Judge-Robert M. Foster.
James Aaron Anderson
Jr. pleaded not guilty to four
counts of possession of a con-
trolled substance without a pre-
scription, possession of
cannabis with intent to sell or
deliver and possession of less
than 30 grams of cannabis.-
Louis Nathan Bailey
pleaded not guilty to posses-
sion of cocaine, possession of
drug paraphernalia and loiter-
ing and prowling.
Robert Benjamin Brown
pleaded guilty to sale or deliv-
ery of cocaine,, two counts of
possession of a controlled sub-
stance, possession of cocaine
with intent to sell, manufacture
or purchase; habitual driving
with a license suspended or:
revoked and giving a false
.name or identification, and was
adjudicated guilty. He was sen-
tenced to four years in a state
prison with credit fo.- time
served, to run concurrently
with another sentence, and was
ordered to. pay. 8996 in court
costs and $200 to' the State
Attorney's Office ...
Benjamin Gage Chism
submitted a written plea'of not
guilty to falsely obtaining unem-
ployment compensation.
Joshua Daniel Della Rova
pleadedguilty for convenience
to iolatiottbfprobation on two
counts of possession of a con-
trolled substance without a pre-
scription and possession of
methadone and was adjudicat-
ed guilty. He was sentenced to
24 months probation and must
successfully complete the
Bridges of Hope Residential
Drug Treatment program The
remainder of probation will con-
vert to Community Control
Level 1, with random drug test-
ing, with 75 hours of commu-
nity service at 10 hours per
month. He must also continue
outpatient treatment and attend
Narcotics Anonymous once a
week. He was ordered to pay
$498 in court costs, S150 to the
Public Defender's Office and
S100 to the State Attorney's
Office
Steven Matthew Drake
pleaded guilty to violation of
probation on a charge of sale.
manufacture or deliver a con-
trolled substance with intent to
-sell and was adjudicated guilty.
Probation was revoked and ter-
minated and he was sentenced
to eight months in Nassau
County Jail with credit for time
served since Oct 17, to be
served concurrently with


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another sentence. He was
ordered to pay $2,782.32 in out-
standing court costs.
Shawn Robert Eisenman
pleaded guilty to burglary of a
conveyance and petit theft and
adjudication was withheld. He
was sentenced to time served
in Nassau County Jail and 12
months probation with no vic-
tim contact' and 25 hours of
community service at 10 hours
per month. He was ordered to
pay $398 in court costs, $150 to
the Public Defender's Office
and $100 to the State Attorney's
Office.
Jennifer Renee Embree
pleaded not guilty to two counts
of grand theft and six counts
of dealing in stolen property.
Monte Franklin Johnson'
pleaded guilty to possession of
a controlled substance without
a prescription and was adjudi-
cated guilty. He was sentenced
to 18 months drug offender
probation and must-submit to
random drug testing and a
drug/alcohol evaluation and
follow-up within 60 days. He
was ordered to pay $498 in'
court costs, $150 to the Public
Defender's-Office and S100 to
the State Attorney's Office. *,
\1 Lavone Tyrone Lee Jr.
pleaded not guilty to no driver's
.license, possession of cocaine
and possessionof a firearm or,
concealed weapon.
.Robert Hampy Martin
submitted a written plea of not
guilty to two counts of child
abuse.
Damon Richard Miller
pleaded not guilty to criminal
mischief over $1,000, battery
on a law enforcement officer
and two counts of disorderly
intoxication.
Stanley David Mottplead-'
ed guilty for best interest to
sale or delivery ofa controlled
substance and was adjudicated '
guilty. He was sentenced to six
months in Nassau County Jail
with credit for time served and
was ordered to pay $498 in
court costs, S150 to the Public
Defender's Office and ,Il0t to
the State Attorney's Office
Trey Christopher Murray
was served with an affidavit and
pleaded guilty to a violation of
probation on a charge of pos-
session of more than 20gramsi
of cannabis. Probation was
revoked and terminated and he
was sentenced to four months
in Nassau County Jail with cred.
it for time served since Oct 23
He was ordered to pay $208 07
in outstanding costs
Allen Shawn Peeples
pleaded guilty for convenience


to burglary of a structure or
conveyance, attempted burgla-
ry of a structure and criminal
mischief over $1,000 and was
adjudicated guilty. He was sen-
tenced to four years in a state
prison with credit for time
served, to be served concur-
rently with Duval County sen-
tences. He was ordered to pay
$796 in court costs, $300 to the
Regional Conflict Counsel and
$200. to the State Attorney's
Office. Restitution is joint and
several with codefendants in
, both cases.
Tabatha Lynn Roberts
pleaded guilty to habitual driv-
ing with a license suspended
or revoked and was adjudicated
guilty. She was not prosecuted
on a charge of attaching a
license tag improperly. She was
sentenced to six months
Community Control Level I pro-
bation, followed by 18 months'
probation concurrent with an
Alachua County sentence, and
25 hours of community serv-
ice. She was ordered to pay
$398 incourt costs, $150 to the
Public Defender's Office and
$100 to the State Attorney's
Office.
Joshua Colin Schoelen
was served an affidavit and'
pleaded not guilty to two counts
of violation of probation on a
charge of sale or delivery of
cocaine.
U Gregory Alfred Sheffield
pleaded guilty to grand theft,
obstructing or opposing an offi-
cer without violence and fleeing.
oi eluding police and was adju-
dicated guilty. He was sen-
tenced to 15 months in a state
prison, with credit for time
served in.Nassau County Jail, to,
'be served.concurrently Hewas
ordered to pay $398 in court
costs, $150 to. the Public
Defender's Office and .100 to
the State Attorney's Office. The
defendant may be released to
Baker County and face charges
there before being transport-
ed to prison.
Sonya Jean Smith was
served with an affidavit and
pleaded not guilty to two counts
of violation of probation on
charges of sale of synthetic nar-
cotics and manufacture or deliv-
ery of a controlled substance
with intent to sell.
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was served an amended affi-
davit and pleaded not guilty to
a violation of probation on a
charge of grand theft. -
Bernadette Talmo plead-
ed guilty to grand theft and
dealing in stolen property and
was adjudicated guilty. She was
sentenced to time served in
Nassau County Jail and ordered
to pay $398 in court costs, $150
to the Public Defender's Office
and $100 to the State Attorney's
Office.
James Scott Tompkins
pleaded guilty to possession of
a controlled substance without
a prescription and was adjudi-
cated guilty. He was not prose-
cuted on charges of criminal
solicitation, attempt or con-
spiracy. obstructing or oppos-
ing an officer without violence
and possession, sale, manufac-
ture or delivery of cocaine with-
in 1,000 feet of a church, busi-.
ness or school. He was'
sentenced to one year in,
Nassau County Jail with credit
for time served followed by 15
months probation, with the first
six months as an inpatient at
Phoenix House, to be set'ved
concurrently with another sen-
tence. He was ordered to pay
$)996 in court costs and $200 to
the State Attorney's Office.
Terry Eugene Williamson
pleaded guilty for best interest
to aggravated assault and was
adjudicated guilty He was sen-
tenced to time served in
Nassau County Jail followed by
12 months probation, during
which he must reside at
Dayspring Village and have no
victim contact He was ordered
to pay $398 in court costs, $352
in, surcharges. $150 to. the
Public Defender's Office and
$100to State Attorney's Office.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30.2011 NEWS News-Leader


PAID ADVERTISEMENT


International Gold, Silver and Diamond Buyers


paying on the spot for valuables this week


in Fernandina Beach!


Fernandina Beach-area residents are in for a rare
ra.i .n _he rienirr nonal CGld. Silver a,.d Diamond
3i,r,-r (IGSDB) host onr e.ert here, fi.ri December
1st 3rd, at Ith Hampton Inn Amelia Island The
: rrmpar., has identified this ,egiqon as prime territory
for purchasing your precious TiriL.-e .:.:Jll, gold
r ard ]l-. er The- IGSDB, simi-ate.: that I.:.c l : ide,,-r
hoa-ve million:. of dollars ..o.rth of .aIluable Iai ihe. no
longer need or '..art Thai is .. here the ,'.DB comes
in-they specialize in bu,.iriqg those items fi.:rm local
sellers in the LI S Canada and Europe,
SItem like old :on ,i s:crp :ld, -sterling. 'il er
and lea sets akl.o dranridnj rings are n high demand
righr no.''v and IIGSDB i; piich,:.iri rrin .s.ei quartitei -
cf iherr orn behall ct of I lo- ,bal ner .o.:k olf .olle :-I,.
dealers arid refire-es
rreril, an on o iieina Ioria ia tLur ICB a'
Sin:l.ed Fernandina Beach onr its list :,f t'p. r this
S:ek Pesidenii are i..- d to mail leir ,ldaro for .
h. 'hi, p ciol :.pp'ci, urni, to met. :'ne-'.:,in:n. ,, h v :,'_
sb er and diamond ,p-.-:,.i. .
'. .* : u .leCOJ of iK '.1B lov w ehead i r ,i.e :
resii'rce. and ma;.:.i--e .olrne ihe -:rrip ri, is often
able ro.: p a out mn ': ihao ri ,:.ll.h r .Jealer. and r-eljilers
Iaor i: miS ,"-,i re :....rpr : ho,., rri.:h Ihe
are offered for see-mirnal .niil arouniir,:. "I had :two
b ernt he.rrinrgborie necklo:e: cla' r rnig ,ind ;:.ne .
outdated earrnas i hat I br..I hl hl o i :. ,ho.- I ,. ed
:. it ..ulh $425 le thori 1 minii-,Le oaid :a li,.fied
gue.it
Pio dic, g on c.: .mic b:...':. I 1 ea h r ,egi it
i'. ts '...t, the Il:'.C'B pr.e:ti to po,"' ']}. "50 X,"i t .a
e a, each e.-,enl-o a im- rraeric ro. ihe. hi-1h .:lui,''e :. f 1 iti's
the,' pur: ha.e and the prime pri : be ig paod .C'tfe
a. re made bao:ed on arti n.riiirrs-iitic: aliue. coafdilion
ari ond morket .a lI:
C mpor ipoke.rno, .Otithe.,. Enrin.hi says,
S... -: |I-' paid $ 14,700 ,'r 'a ose 1..25-corat di.ar-iond
Our mi.:,on is to p.:i Ioal re .::-nt o.-n rh :.pot to
sthli-ing iler.iae- i cr e..-I ,:: ir,- r d I Ipie: '
Srineiol.;-e.:.pec:ijll, 1 ,,I.er and gy:ld The cnsip n. I. ,
seen a hui.e mfh.' o gcld iati., 'Cuitori.rs ho e
been s:..crarbliri'g to jcash i-nt: th:e record-higho alue oF
gold, adds Eright iFoi those ..ho a. e uuri r if their
.. ilemi are genuine- gold or sil.r., or sin-pl',-. C inume
:compor ,, ill lest it i 'r teie "The bes.i .loaeg', 1 10
bring oll' iterris to the ..ho r a tree e oluotiorn fr.m
our specialists It l.. 0,:-. oa aiozes me hlc.. a small
: .* handful i. gold and Sitiier :oan luirn into hunidredS, o.
dollar: in ri,l he... norrienl .','e le el-ih, and i.i ,
* '- iliemri ghl on the pol. LEnrir hl .,',,
t a reie nit h1.:... i m.,-ll- i:...r de, iit hod 3 rie
: pap do I hao.. been :-lle s:trnl.: erial g:.ld to, ,ar.
S from p clients ,.hor didrn .. ani their e lro..:re.d tel th
; really, added up-n, chlhe:k is t:.., .:. 3-'. l .


'...il most people don't have buckets of .:1.-ril gold
,a t th i,- fif i i, p:: l ,, do 1 a -'}.* -. :.ih :1 "1. :1
gold z,:, er d Itr .-i.ugho-,u l th1 t-. :. + i or nii 'IriO t:i ', .:l
earrn g. : .
In addition to .scrap gold, fine jewelry and
d.ior-.:rdi. coins area i-,i': i h il ,ilI be 1 on
olt con': do,-,le'd 1 I- l a, lie ,q.-Id coins, .... '
sil r do -lla s hoil li i quiart- ri,:.l d Jl ri-..
Enrirghi eplini US. U in. rrn,:de,-i: i. 1970 are
..c:rfh more than their Ie1i:il t- :Jer amount because
they- contain 9'.' .il e re dates and mint mdrks
coai- rriale iliern e r, icrr, :if.i"a l, .' i ie ,:- i.ll :a .:i
," 'ifo 000fot an ar orazrng .o.:' coll.:-:ron One c::plL
biou ht .in a r ..ru ,:I .ffe-. c] t, f d ilh 1 -r -. in
sa... d.:, i-ind a dead .pder The can had been -in
the- bL'erniFit for years. ",".r*.- .ee hapF- / o' nd II-r
' e IT Ilkh a c0-1e for- r .i liio $7001 '
Fernandina Beach ar-a re- ider,.:. l.:.iIuJld Irli
.. llr.inq it:.r olii Lbl e. r,':. :- ring to' l fr,-
.er, h. : h. run, Thursday Saturday -ol.: ill1 be
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OUTDOORS/TIDES


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011
U SECTION .NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA

FOOTBALL HORNETS VS. PIRATES


YHS Hornets


eliminated


from playoffs
.;? f......y_- 4- '
BETH JONES
News-Leader
The Hornets' run for a state title ended
Friday night in Havana. Host East Gadsden
won 27-16 to eliminate Yulee in the second
round of the state playoffs.
"We just didn't play real well on offense
and East Gadsden's defense played really
well," said Bobby Ramsay, head football coach
at Yulee High School. "I thought our defense
played well, except for the start of the third
quarter. K ickinig game was sound except for
one play. We didn't take advantage of field
position at times in the second quarter and
missed a chance at the onside kick late."....,
East Gadsden struck first, scoring on a
safety in the first quarter. Yulee answered "n a
the second with a Derrick Henry four-yard
touchdown and tacked on two points with a i
safety. East Gadsden scored in the third and,
in the fourth, returned a fumble 99 yards for a
TD. Yul ts Zack Campscored on a three-yard
pass from Carson Royal. East Gadsden scored
1t Y always tough ti lose your last game,
Ramsa3 said. -We nmade a lot of progress, but
still have not met all out goals as a prog ram. .
So, there's nts of work to be done. I'm proud .
of the coaches and players for what they got b
done this s. e uasn. We're sa ing goodbye tof] .
some talented players but I about
whatis turning on the roster."
Henry rushed 3 4im es for 170yards. .......-:.
Kelvi Rai ey had r28yards on seven, carries.
Royalwas7-of-14 for 53 yards. Camp reeled in
four paste for 3t 7 yards, Rainey had to -fdr
eight and JohlnnN Sheppard snagged one for
eight yards
Rainey had eight tackles, one for loss, to
.lad th" Yulee defense. Dylan Turner had
seven stops, Gunnar Cox and Chris Murdock
had six apiec,- and Carnp recorded five. Taylor
Foote.had'a pair of tackles for a loss, a qtar-
terback sack and a pass breakup Nick Parker
sac ked the quarterback.
" dWe had a great season," Ranisay said ',We
did a lo tt thingss thaL haven't been done in po
Nassau County in a long time, so I hope that
plao tre os rrnmber that when they look back
The hHornets o.-4 ,verall) were county and .PHO..s iBETHN ,NE"-WL I,
district champions and w.n their first home The Yulee Middle School boys and girls soccer teams hosted te Fernandina Beach Pirates Monday afternoon at Yulee High
playoff game,beating Taylor Corunty in the School. The FBMS girls blanked Yulee in a mercy rule-shortened game. FBMS also won the boys game. The county s emifinals
first round. are Thursday and the championship matches will be Saturday at Pirate Field.


SBASKETBALL


Bartram Trail

downs Pirates
P3ETH jONES
News Leader
Th Pira te baskretball team suffered its first
lss of th season Saturday, falling to host.
Bai-tram Trail .7-55.
The Bears jumped outto a,17-8 lead in the
first quarter anod were up 31-21.at.halftime. k;,;i.
The Pirate.- uutsc'Ored Bartram 14-11 in the
third, but the hosts forged ahead in th"e fourth.
25-20 l ." .' .
the plar. appr..ach to what it is we.re trying .
t. d....- said Ma.t Schreibr, head boys basket-



haventopay pretty close attention to details.
hdWe're not tremendously gifted or talented
and a lot of times it's going to have toube more



unselfish and put the needs of the team above '
theirs. So far, that's what they've done."'.
Schreiber said on Saturday's loss to Bartram
Trail. "It was seriously one of those learning
experiences. I told the players I would try to .
coach better from now on and I think they
David Booker scored 17 points and Jordan
McIntosh scored 14 to lead the Pirates.


rebounds to go along with two assists, three
blocks and a pair of steals. Booker had four
rebounds, two assists and two steals. Tyler
Somora had six points and eight rebounds.
'The Pirates (1-1 with a win over Hilliard in
the season'opener) hosted Baldwin Tuesday
in the home opener. They are back homeJ
Friday with Episcopal. The junior varsity .... "
teams take the court at 6 p.m. with a 7:30 p.m.
varsity tilt.
SThe FBHS Lady Pirates traveled to
Orange Park Nov. 22.
The junior varsity lost 36-22. Casee i
Yarborough and Deanna Smith both scored
five points for FBHS.
The varsity fell 75-40 to Orange Park.
Darain Vinkemeier scored 18 points.
The Lady Pirates played at Terry Parker
Tuesday and at Ponte Vedra Thursday. They
are back home Tuesday to host West Nassau ', ,.,
in a district matchup. Junior varsity game time -..
is 6 p.m. and varsity plays at 7:30 p.m.-, .














DEDA. EMBER 30 2011 SPORTS News Leader
WEDNESDAY. N.\ EMBER 30 2011 SPORTS News Leader


SPORTS SHORTS


' clinic includes safety training
4, and Instruction by a certified .
.NRA Instructor, 50 clay targets
er individual and picnic-style
lunch. All shooting will be
rjsupervised by an expenenced


Jay*Wt 277-7CtO ext 2(j
at jrobertson@fbfl org

SallngClubmeets


.i wrestle
c.mpion Ro
T ner "Sir







'advance tickets ma
chased at the scho
www ccwrestling b


-- p m;, meeting at 7up m -- -
Contact Commodore Bill Bass Sporting Clays CIr
at 277-4398 or wwbass@bell- from 10 a.m. to 3:3
south'.net or visit www.amelia clinic is an introduce
islandsailing.org on to the shooting
.' j ting clays," ar
.- ,V) aiagreatti
-WAnu =.h, 4i" ntug a da,,


Continental Championship
; Wrestling will bring pro wrest-
ling to Hilliard Middle-Senior
SHigh School Dec. 10 with a
: 7:30 p.m. bell time. See Kevin
Toole take on Ricky Jay for
.. the Southern States title,
champion Scotty Biggs :
defend against,Maddog Mlier,
Stag-team sensations, The

urkeyandharn leovekr hod really


ock 'n' Roll" The morning session will
a Shire, include safety instruction.
',-shotgun familiarization and
.. operation and live finng at
straight away clay targets, a
s -safety review and question-
7,. and-answer session will be
e .. conducted during lunch and
*- ,. he qftemoon session will be
conducted in small groups on
ay be pur- 'the sporting clays course
Dol Visit supervised by an experienced
iz shooter
Experienced shooters may
p.&..piqutheir own shotgun with
t.ie p,.pproval of the instructor.
'.A parertrbr legal guardian
therrWt yign a permission slip for
0oLh th e youth shooter and the
nic Dec. 17 adult shooter must sign a
30 p.m. The release form for both.
tory ses- For information call 753-
g sport of 4619 or 548-9818 or visit
1 outdoor am(liashotgunsports.com
yra tool z ,


shooting
The fee is $50 per youth-
adult pall and $25 for each
additional youth and includes
clay targets, ammunition,uset
of a shotgun and lunch Just
15 spots are available so reg-
ister early deadline is Dec
.40. Shooters ages 12-18 may
participate with an adult The


'tenjo gtantddaughtlr Deanna. She


wanted spagellfor farolly night dinner. She dug nohrpaeadyle
"UHROOM A4 r..atnfrgo*" only oonewhoha rn ushroomS
YULEE HORNETS fPQTB A f 5HG)W AE OUD OF YOU,
HIG W AR P


Register for winter adult
basketball league through
Jan. 6 at the Atlantic Avenue
Recreation Center. Team fee
is $250 and is due at registra-
tion
Games will be Monday
and Thursday nights with a
possibility of some Wednes-
day nights at Peck Gym
beginning Jan 16 Ten regular
season games will be fol-
lowed by an elimination tour-
nament Teams must have
matching colors, check color
availability upon registration.
For information, contact
Jay at 277-7350 ext. 2013, or
at jrobertson@tbfl.org


ReindeerRun
The annual Reindeer Run,
- now a half-marathon along
,t .,th.a 5K and children's run.
Jis set for Dec. 3 and will
Include several new holiday-
l .lertied features for the whole
Sfprmily.,
i .The event is the most
.r1tiious yet by the island's
.1'ot-for-profit running club,
Amelia Island Runners, and
jij4~elimited to the first 500
ri1 Beginning and end-
W iis 'S-I


'_,Dod .
f .3- A -QL4


ing at Main Beach Park, the
route will include North
[letcher Avenue, Fort Clinch
tate Park and historic Old
Town Each half-marathon fin-
isher 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 reindeer
in the hard." Othet family-
fnendly features include a
non-competitive children's fun
run with Santa, live music on
the route, mile marker trivia
and a Christmas costume
contest The half-marathon
will also be walker-fnendly
with a 3 1.2-hour time limit. A
pasta dinner is being planned
for the evening before the
evenLt t t:
The half-nrarathon race fee
will be $55r-pugh today,
when registration closes The
5K fee is $25 Members of
Amelia Island Runners
receive a $5 discount for
either race. Ery into the one-
mile chijren' ,fun run with r
Santa wio be ,fee with a gift.
donation to Toys for Tots (par-
ents or guardians must fill out
a registration form)
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 profession-
al scoring, using Champion-
Chip timing The children s run
will start at 10 30 am
Proceeds will benefit the
Healthy Start program,
Friends of Fort Clinch and
Amelia Island Runners' youth
running programs.
Call 491-4959 or visit www
AmelialslandRunners.com,
where a registration form and
online registration are avail-
able Registration forms can
also be picked up at Current
Running, the McArthur Family
YMCA and other locations

Or azd b rides
There are organized bicy-
cle rides in Femandina Beach
and around Amelia Island
Thursday starting at 9 a.m
and Saturdays starting at 8.30
a m., weather permitting. All
ridqs startfrom Main Beach
Park near thbejiniature golf
-.I


J. ''

S .. .,'
', ^ *,,. ,. '. < t* ;^*
'LII"


j. -
~- '~.>t~


TO ENTER
Biing your ontl131 eniry form l I l FernandlJ Bc' Ne L- .-a' ,-Jj,, .: p
RUIf.S, .1 .-
ll ou 'reqD. ie j t kl neP_ rhw the 'S 44 /.tProur ..Mt Ou ip,',;.r.3,j J V
l,.r you 10 mak.somE a3S', m".re Complelt .he ErTr, Form irclu.Inrg lIe 1, il po-rm
scored L, Ie he. CljM lor the W!i brejk.r
1 You mul, be 1 le3r Ct age :.. COlder 10 enter
2 Copies 01 aonea eRnint form, and mruwi il be imivile at thpe t.l- 'r
511 Ash Stre t'fem.indina Bea.chFl. L
3 Only one entry per per'n.,
4 All ermiplotep- .:I he rF;.; -.Ll.. ,j-r r 1 :-,.ur I :.:.i ll 3 ..i ,,-:..: j, r .r,' T, 'J il
aT ,-' ,T. r.- ." r.1: rc,[ .li,.,11l,.: t : r pi' /,:w
All -. l,',e rf rl b? r'.lurr,.:d biI.: l. : F -L..J. r t., lrj, j T,
6 ThE pcr' ril-' c .:i.- r,.[ pcs il -11 .n Ir i .F .-.1 J i ,
ih- &.rirner ,,li bo dedd-d bt l? i.. lic f ; ak-
T,. u ik:,' sl,.: t .3: pc,,'iu $ r. by b ,, ir'.


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FERNANDINA BE4CH
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course
Cyclists of all abilities are
welcome. The ride will be
around 30 miles with rest
stops along the way and loops
back to the starting point at
around 10 miles before con-
tinuing on the remaining 20
miles of the route Lunch after
the ride is optional.
Bicycle helmets are man-
datory. as well as a &cycle in
good working condition.
These rides are led by Don
Eipert in conjunction with the
North Flonda Bicycle Club
Contact him at 261-5160
Sign up for email notices at
www ameliaislandcycling
com or www nfbc us



Clinic to held
Dec at Peck Gym from 10
a.m. to, noon for ages 10-12
and from 1-3 p.m. for ages
- 13-15 with a girls clinic from
3:30- -30 p.m. Coss $40 per
chiil~ th a $10 d, unt for
SaWddjil siblings.en-regis-
ter At e Atlantic Avenue
Recreion Center by Dec 7.
For information contact
Jay at 277-7350 ext 2013, or
at jrobertson@lbfl org

BdforKidsSake
Big Brothers Big Sisters of
Northeast Florida ill host its
annual Bowl for Kids' Sake
fundraiser in February
Bowling dates in Nassau
County are Feb 18 and Feb
25 Visit www bbbsnefl org to
register or for information

Run under the lights
Join the Amelia Island
Runners Wednesday nights
under the lights from 6-7 p m.
(weather permitting) at the
Femairdina Beach High
School track, 435 Citrona
Drive These weekly runs are
open to the public
Free expert coachingg
adviceIs available most
weeks-from Roy Benson, a
nationally recognized and
pubhlshed exercise scientist
and running coach.
Join members from the
club for a group run every
Saturday morning, beginning
at 7 ap at CurrentRunning.
815 SJith Eighth 9t-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 email
presidenti@ameliaislandrun-
ners com

BoulesCub
Amelia island Boules Club
holds petanque pickup games,
Saturday al 9 30 a m and
Wednesday at 6 p m on the
paianque courts at the south
end of the downtown marina
Petanque ipay-tonki is a
cousin of both horseshoes
and bocce the Italian bowling
game The public is always
welcome to join For informa-
tion, call 491-1190


Nassau Challenger Bowl-
ing 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.

Beanumpire
Baseball and softball
umpires can join the fastest
growing umpires association
in Northeast Florida the River
City Umpires Associa-tion
River City Umpires is currently
recruiting men and women
interested in officiating base-
ball and softball
II you live or work in Baker, -
Bradford Clay, Duval.
Putnam St Johns or Nassau
County, contact Terry Padgett
at t904) 879-6442 or visit
www rivercityumps corn

GatorBowltcdkets
TaxSlayer com has
announced its multi-year part-
nership with the Gator Bowl
Association as the new tile
sponsor beginning with the
2012 Gator Bowl
The TaxSlayer.com Gator
Bowl will take place at 1 p m.
Jan 2 at EverBanl, Field in
Jacksonville Tickets are $80
for VIP and $60 tor stadium
seats Club seats are sold out.,
Tickets are available through
Ticketmaster at (800) 745- :
3000 or online at www gator-
bowl com


I









\\ .\vi)\' \. V i\i, ,30.2011 SPORTS Ncws Lcadcr


RIBBON CUTTING


The Sheffield family, owners of the Amelia River Golf Club, and staff celebrated their
new venture with a ribbon cutting ceremony Nov. 16, followed by a reception for mem-
bers and friends. Those enjoying the festivities along with Chamber Ambassadors,
from left, were Wes Sheffield and his son Ridge, Barbara and George Sheffield, Bill
Childers, Colson Hillier, Ed Tucker and Kim Gyurscik.


TENNIS NEWS


The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia
Island invites all adult tennis
players to register for a men's
and women's HIoliday Tennis
Doubles Tournament. The
women's tournament is Dec.
10-11 and the men's tourna-
ment is Dec. 17-18. Format is
round robin with a maximum
of 16 teams competing in four
different groups. Playoffs will
take place on Sunday, elimina-
tion style. The entry fee is
$70 per team.
First prize is a one-night
stay at the resort for each
player (based on availability
and black out dates). Second
prize is a $50 gift certificate
for dining at the resort for
each player.
By signing up for the tour-
nament, players are automati-
cally eligible to pArticipate in
the tennis extravaganza. The
game ends as soon as one
player hits the target, then
the grand prize is awarded.
The grand prize is a two-night
stay at The Ritz-Carlton,
Amelia Island. .
For information, call Rado
Kovalcik at 491-6793.
Fall tennis continues at
the city courts Mondays
through Saturdays with
instructors Vishnu Maharaj,
Tracy Smythe, Rod Gibson,


David Jenkins and Micheli
Maharaj. Email michelema-
ha('msn.com. 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 iii....1 .i Michele'
Maharaj (548-1472 or email
michelemahac')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


Road. Call the Nassau Coun-
ty Recreation Department at
548-4689, Michele Maharaj iat
548-1172 or visit www.yulee
teinnisfoundalion.com. City 5of
Fe'rnandina Beach Recreation
Department Central Park
Tennis (Coui's, 1218 Atlantic
Ave. Call 277-7350 or Maharaj
Tennis at 548-1172. Kraft Ten-
nis Partners, 96102:1 Bucca-
neir Trail, Amelia Island. Call
Susie DeMille at 261-3185.
Programs are through the
U1.S. Tennis Association.
Parents imay register
their child for a free one-year
membership with theU STA
(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,
J(OIN2PLAY through )Dec. 3I1.
RAIN is looking for used
tennis balls for the dogs to
play with at the shelteItr.
Anyone with extra tennis
balls may drop them offal the
RAIN Resale Store in the
Harris 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.


Spindler destroys blitz



on Wednesday, Friday


Fifty-six players came Iut for last Wednes-
dav's blitz at tithe I' Flr andina lach (Golf
Club. Mark Spindler (79. plus 8) took top
honors. Second was Chris Gill (88, plus 6)
and third was Chuck II imnlheber (80, plus
5).
First-place taam included Spindler, I)Don
Seban (87, plus 3), Jerry Dean (77, plus 3)
and Paul IIensler (90, minus 1). Second went
to Carl O'Rourke (78, plus 3), Rudy Campa-
nale (98, plus 2), Ron Boatright (79, plus 2)
and larry Luewt (80, plus 2).
The third-place team included I limmel-
heber, Jim Pierce (86, plus 3), Jacque Burettec
(101, plus 1) and Rich Vred(nburgh (91,
minus 1. Two teams tied for fourth; Charlie
Kicklighter (82, plus 4), Jack Ilarrison (9:3,
plus 1), Michael Kaufman (93, minus 1) and
Kenny.Pickett (89, minus 3) tied with Claude
Hartley (90, plus 4), Robert Johnson (88,
even), Price Poole (80, minus 1) and Steve
Johnson (82, minus 2).
Friday's blitz had a little less players but
the sale resulls. Spindl r (74, plus 17) took
top honors again. Second was John LaFear
(72, plus 11) and third was Allen Sage (81,
plus 8).
First-place team included Spindler, LaFear,
Bo Alvarez (71, plus 4) and Bill Larrabee (90,
minus 1). Second place was captured by
Sanmmy Alvarez (77, plus 6), Kent Johnson
(88, plus 4), Larry Gallo (88, plus 4) and Bob
Brewer (87, minus 1).
Sage, Jack Croake (79, plus 4), Jerry Dean
(81, minus 1) and Ilydie Peterson (82, minus
2) teamed up for third place. Fourth we nt to
Jerry I ludgins (89, plus 4), Maury Foremnan
(92, plus 2), Michael Parker (81, plus 1) and
Chuck Helenbrook (96, minus 1).

Crier's challenge
The Fernandina Beach Women's Golf
Association had another beautiful dlay of golf
Nov. 22. The "game of the day" was a unique
format crier's challenge, where a golfer's
worst score on two holes were replaced with
pars for those holes.
In the first flight, first place went to Mary
Ann Schroeder, Mary Poole took second and
in third was Carol Molumphy. Second flight
winners were Emily Baker, first;-Anne
Thibaul.t, second; and Julie Hensler and Jayne
Paige tied for third. In first place in the third
flight was Carol Minoguc. Joyce Tonti was
second and Glenda Babin look third.

Shelly third onAmelia
Fric Shelly of Fernandina Beach took
third place in the boys 13-14 age division of


GOLF NEWS

the I hurriane Junior (GolfTour's .Amelia
Islaiind Junior Classic earlier this month. Io e
carded a two-day score of 152', (plus 9).

Eagle for Under
Dick Linder had an eagle on hole No. 6 at
the Golf Club of Amelia Island Nov. 19.

Navy Seal Foundation Golf Classic
A dedicated group of Omni Amelia Island
Plantation residents are committing thlir
time anld energy to organize a golf tourna-
ment to benefit the Navy Seal Foundation.
The Navy Seal Foundation Golf Classic
will be held Dec. 9 at Oak Marsh. There is a
meet and greet at the Falcon's Nest Dec. 8
with a silent auction and a posl-play banquet.
Brumos of Jacksonville is sponsoring the
hole-in-one contest with a Mercedes Benz
and Porsche up for grabs.
Fee to play is $300 or $1,200 for a four-
som0e.
Proceeds benefit the Navy Seal Founda-
tion, which supports the Naval Special
Warfare community, spouses and children.
For information, contact Broc Nell at
bnell@omnihotels.com or 491-4600 or Larry
Byrd at .1 ...' i tlandexpress.com or
206-1072 or visit www.omniameliaislandplan-
tation.com.

Kiwanis charity
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 I eller at 491-
4571 or steveheller@comcast.net.

Stacyin HallofFame
S The World Golf Hall of Fame & Museum
will enshrine four-time LPGA major winner
I lollis Stacy as part of its Class .of 2012. Stacy
will be inducted into the IHall of Ftame at its
induction ceremony May 7 at World Golf
in St. Augustine along with Phil
Mickelson, who was announced Nov. 10 in
the Class of 2012. For information, visit
www.WorldGolfHallofFame.org.


The city of Fernandina
Beach Recreation Depart-
ment (city website www.fbit.
us) offers:
Holiday dodgeball tourna-
ment is Dec. 18 at Peck Gym
for ages 13 and up. Games
begin at 9 a.m., format is five-
on-five with an eight-person
roster limit. Team fee is $50.
Register through Dec. 9 at the
Atlantic Center. For informa-
tion, contact Jay Robertson at
277-7350, ext. 2013, or
jrobertson@fbfl.org.
Winter adult basketball
league registration is open
through Jan. 6 at the Atlantic
Center. Games are on Mon-
day and Thursday nights
(possibly some Wednesdays)
at Peck Gym. Teams must
have matching colors (check
color availability when regis-
tering). Team fee is $250 and
due by Jan. 6. For informa-
tion, contact.Jay Robertson at
277-7350, ext. 2013, or
jrobertson@fbfl.org.
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. com.
Peck Gym weight room is
open from 11 a.m. to 7 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. Tuesday 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. to 7 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
Recreation Center 2500
Atlantic Ave. Contract, dam-
age deposit and rental fee
required.


S Display Advertising deadline for Wednesday is 3 p.m. Friday
1 Classified Advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday.
N WS Display Advertising deadline for Friday is 3 p.m. Tuesday

LE ADER Classified Advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.
Please call 261-3696 to place your advertisement.





Golf News, Tips, Trivia & Stats -

Innyly M-- .Las'W ek* n -

Sherwood Country Club The Chevron World Challenge does Matt Kuchar and Gary Woodland of ( Tournament Results
Thousand Oaks, Calif not count toward any of the official the USAwon the Omega Mission Hills SA
7,027 yards, Par 72 stats for the PGA Tour, but most of the "r World Cup on Hainan Island in China score 2,Ander par
top stars show up because of the host. by two shots over England and T-2) England & Germany
Defending: Graeme McDowell This event is hosted by Tiger Woods. Germany. The US pairing secured their Score 22-under par
Winning Score: 16-under par The tournament started in 2000 and nation's 24th victory in the tournament, but it ,
Woods has either won the event or finished second every year, except was the first since David Duval and Tiger Woods triumphed in 2000.
in 2005 when he finished in a tie for 14th. Tiger competed in the Kuchar and Woodland began the final day foursomes two shots back of
tournament last year for the first time in two years and finished second the Irish duo of Rory Mcllroy and Graeme McDowell. The Americans
to Graeme McDowell. He withdrew from the tournament in 2009 due to played a solid final round of 67 to finish with a four-round total of 24-under
injuries suffered from the Thanksgiving night car crash that took the par. "It feels great," said Woodland. "It's a tough format and both of us
world by storm and sidelined his golfing career. picked the other up when the other got in trouble. It was a good day."


Chevron World Challenge Greg Chalmers won the Gary Woodland
Day Time Network Australian PGA Championship on Turned Professional: 2007
Thu, 12/1 4:00pm-7:00pm GOLF .:F Sunday for his second straight World Ranking: 48th
Fri, 12/2 4:00pm-7:00pm GOLF major Down Under tournament 2011 PGA Earnings: S3.448.591
Sat, 12/3 3:00pm-6:00pm NBC victory, beating Australian countrymen Robert PGA Tour Wins: 1
Sun, 12/4 3:00pm-6:00pm NBC Allenby and Marcus Fraser with a par on the first '-_W rld olfRankngs
hole of a playoff. Chalmers closed with a 5-under
h67 to match Allenby and Fraser at 12-under 276. Through Nov. 27, 2011
In the 1980s, Bernhard Langer won Chalmers won after Allenby and Fraser ran into 1) Luke Donald
20 European Tour events. Which trouble off the tee in the playoff. "I was surprised to 10.22 pts.
tournament did he win four times in see that a par was good enough, but that's how it 2) Rory Mcllroy
the 1980s? goes sometime in a playoff," Chalmers said. 7. 4 M ry
a) Spanish Open c) Irish Open Chalmers, the Australian Open winner two weeks 748 pts
b) German Open d) German Masters ago at The Lakes in Sydney, will have a chance to 3) Lee Westwood
Answer: b) Langer, born in Anhausen Germany, complete the Australian Triple Crown next month 7.35 pts.
won the German Open in 1981. '82. '85. and '86. in the Australian Masters in Melbourne.
SOV4) Martin Kaymer
C C.CMt G-- 6.91pts.

,. We talked about getting into trouble when you hit the ball into the trees a couple of weeks 5) Dustin Johnson
ago, but another huge problem is when the ball comes to rest on the wrong side of a tI
tree. In this case, we rarely ever have a shot to get the ball doser to the hole. Therefore, 569 pts.
our most obvious reaction is to cut our losses and hit away from the target toward a dear World Golf Rankings continued...
area. Here's a trick shot that may give you another option to think about. If you are Player Points
'' feeling really daring sometime, try taking a one-handed swing at the ball with your back 6) Steve Stricker 5 68
to the target. Stand upright with your back facing the target and play the ball off the toe of your foot. ) Adam ScottDay 541
What you are essentially trying to do is to make a punch shot, so make sure that your hand stays ) JaWebb Simpson 518
ahead of the clubhead throughout the swing and the most important concept is to hit down on the ball. 10) Matt Kuchar 4.97


RECREATION ROUNDUP

















OUTDOORS


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2011/NEWS-LEADER


FWC increases limits for reds, trout


T he Florida Wildlife
Commission recent-
ly approved new
bagilimits for red-
fish beginning Feb. 1. The
bag limit per angler has been
increased from one to two
redfish per day in the
Northeast Region. The size
limits it main the same. which
ari- a minimum of 18 inches
and a maximum of 27 inches.
The FWC also approved a.
new spotted sea trout regula-
tion eliminating the closed
recreational season, which,
included the month of
February for the Northeast
Region.
Angl-rs can catch and
ki..p troul year-round when
thi rule takes effect Feb 1.It.
als.. increases the daily bag
limit in Northeast Florida
Sfrirm five to six sea trout.
A recent stock assessment
S by the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Research Institute
indicates the proportion of
i edfih surviving through age
S.,ur have been consistently
above the FWC's 40 percent
management goal in the
Northeastern Region. Also a
2010 spotted sea trout stock
assessment shows that spot-
ted sea trout numbers have
been exceeding management
goals across the state.
Rob Lupola's "Strike Two"
kingfish team, hailing from
Navarre, discovered "kingfish
L heaven" during the 2011
S Southern Kingfish National
Championship Nov. 7-13 in
Biloxi, Miss.
Mid-morning on tourna-
merit day, team "Strike Two"
fr'ee-lined a live blue runner
if. the stern of their 23-foot
SOnslow Bay kingfish boat,
wfiere a massive school of
buth red snapper and king
mackerel could be visually
S seen just under the surface
Their targeted kingfish
wai,.rs included a dismantled
oil rig Ircated some 50 miles
f (-lfshi..re Many of the Gulf oil
rigs hav-- been cut off under
* ,I lih water and removed
i However,. the bases of the oil
rig+. remain. c .ntinuirig to
ai tia:c a wide variety of both ._
baitish an3lAgame tsh. -
Wl'ile watching kingfish
dart this way and that, team
"Strike Two" witnessed a stud
S of a king mackerel weighing
61-.J0 pounds strike their live
bait. Three speedy runs later.
the first-place kingfish was
,gaffled and brought to the
tournament scales.
"We were the only boat
fishing the oil rig and hard
bottmrn," Lupola said. "I know
we caught and released over
50 kingfish and no telling how
many red snapper weighing
S from 15-20 pounds."
Tr am "Strike Two" took
top honors in the 23-foot and
under division while Rube
McMullan's "Ocean isles
Fishing Center" won top hon-
: rs in the open division with
an aggregate weight of 103.13
Sp'-unds. Capt Stacey Wester


.---- *. ..., -,-
'Class includes boa
net% Mercury pow
240Ltl PBa Boal '
btoaing. nax gatio
locations are'key.
Captain Terry L
f.inhg instructor I
30-n.hirg ieasoni
" Date




For Fishing. Sigh
\isit wwm


Ch,

Hea




THE ORIG
HEAD!
J#ft t


of team "Big
Bad Wolf"
was crowned
SKA angler
of the year.
SMembers
of the Amelia
Island'Fish
Club held
TDOORSthe 18th-.
OUTDOORS annual Knox
.. .-- .Wyatt Trout.
-riy, acossy Tournament
Nov 20.
Weather conditions could not
have been better for some 20
contestantstha fished for
area sea trout, flounder and
hard-fighting redfish.
Many tournament boats
reported spectacular redfish
and sea trout action during
the morning falling tide
Jack Healan weighed in
the largest redfish weighing
5.2 pounds using the same
fishing tactic, drifting live
shrimp under a small float
next to the shallow edges of a
massive flat.
Billy Allen was the big
.trout winner while weighing
in a Fernandina sea trout
weighing 2.1 pounds Allen
fished with local charter cap-
tain, Ben Forehahd.
"Nlany of the trout that we
caught were unusually small
for this time of year,"
Forehand said "We did catch
a lot of sea trout and redfish
though In fact. the redfishing
was excellent, much better -
than the sea trout action in
part because of the warming
water temperatures Trout
like cold water and cold
weather conditions."
[ fished with local out-
doorsmen Robert Price and
Jack Elgin and during the' last
few hours of the falling tide
we targeted the deep-river
edges at the footsteps of
RockTenn paper mill
We first began to fish with
live shrimp drifted deep
under trout floats, but
switched to "Wildeye" swim-
ming shad when the trout
action heated up.
The warm weather condi-
tions did produce fast fishing
action fo:r J.2_ to18linebf't idly
If it'twas a cold''r dajy, e
would have more than likely
encountered a few two- to six-
pound trout.
Later that morning during
the incoming tide, we also
switched from live shrimp to
Berkley Gulp shrimp in the
molten color pattern and
caught several redfish in the
two- to four-pound class
Tournament boats gath-
ered at the Fernandina
Harbor Marina charter fish-
ing dock to weigh in their
largest fish. then enjoyed a
delicious redfish on the hallf
shell" luncheon and awards at
Amelia Angler Outfiners
Carol Wyatt was on hand
to present the awards to Billy
Allen, first place sea trout:
Jack Healan. first place red-
fish, Jack Elgin. first place
slam: Paul Braeger, first place


Captain Terry Lacoss is conducting a fishing Jas
on local bay. ieti and back.aterr fishing hron his
new location "Amelia Angler Outfitters"
I I I Centre St. Fernandina Beach., Fl. 32034

t ride on a brand
ered Triton
where hands-on
n and fishing i
across has been a
lor the past

s: Nov 29i Dec 6, Dec 12, Dec 20
Time: 8:00 AM'- 1:00 PM
Cost $75/includes lunch
Phone: (904) 261-2870
ameliaangler@net-magic.net
hlseeing 6 Sailing charters
w.Ameliaangler cornm

ristmas

dquaters




DINAL '
I`-4


SPECIAL PHOTOu
Capt. Rob Lupola of Narvarre, Ken Odom of Milton, Ray Martinez of San Antonio, Texas, Jason Spratley of
Pensacola and Mike Henke also of Pensacola, top from left, culled through a huge school of red snapper and king
mackerel for their win at the 2011 SKA National Championship. Above, Jeff and Nancy Dunbar captained team
"Fish Dancer" to this nice pair of Biloxi, Miss., king mackerel during the 2011 Southern Kingfish Association
National Championship.

trout aggregat,:. and Capi during thi late '1970s. in-tillr-d ..iwners anrd [ organized the activities and oversaw stock-
Ben Forehand. tirsi I.lac_ cap- .a fishing i prcgramif fir th f11rst fall fishing" t..turnament. ing of the lakes.
lain award mranv fish lake- and lag'-..,ns which was held at Walker's The AlP fish club was later
Knox Wyatt was ,:nr,: .f the ..n rth. p ..pular g,..'f. tennis. I ending The AiP fishing club named The Amelia Island
fil rst propi.r tyV owners at b. achl and fishing r.:sort In was lat'-r f.:rnm- d and mnm- Fish Club
Amelia island Plantation ari d, '.is0 Knox Wyatt. property bers organized fishing-related


OUTDOOR BRIEFS


Auxlary electsnew
leadefor 2012
Li.S Coast Guard Auxili-
ary Flotilla 14-1 el-cted new
leaders for 2012. The change
of watch ceremony will b.-
held at St Peter's Epic.,'pal
Church in Fernandina B-a:ch
at 6 p.m. Dec. : with a huff' 't
at 6:30 p.m. .
The commander is former
vice commander Scott de
Brauwere, who takes over


duties held furimerly by Joe
Blanchard li de Brauwere
j.'ined Ihe auxiliary in 2007.
H' is a qualified radio Watch-
..:r .tandt:r for the U.S Coast ,
Guard anrd the auxiliary He is,
als, qualified as boat crrw-
'innii for undirway patrols '
Sc...tt Pyratte has b-"en
-Ict-d vice cininande'r.
:Pyatte joined the auxiliary in
2010 and.is qualified as boat
crewman for underway
patrols. He i, completing his


qualificati(iIns as radio watch
stander for both the U.S
,'Co:ast Guard and the auxil-
Liary Pvarte is also the mem-
bhi' training staff officer.
Flotillai 14-1 is made up of
:i gi i 'ip i f men and women-
S.1u ntee s assisting the U.S&.
Coast Guard with on-the-
water patrols, search and res-
cue missions, public boating
safety 'education, free vessel
safety checksand any addi-
tional duties as assigned by


FERNANDINA BEACI- TIDES
Tides, SLun & Moon: November 30-Vecember 7, 2011
W ed. rr.e 704;, High 1109., 598' Sun Moonset I 48A High 3:43A 5.78'
W ed. Moonrise I1:32A Low 5:56A 0.37' Sunrise 7:07A Low9:53A 1:20'
I1/30 Sunset 5:24P h,eh 1242P.649' 12/04 Moonrise 1:37P High 404 P, .5.46'
'Moon.ef II 06P Low 6-43 0.42' Sunset 5:24P Low 10.08F 0.70'


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 A #1
CoRebate: 4 000
o n uf clu rer's D icaos nt: -$7 5 0 m e P.
ade-In Assidance: -$1000 5700 Ib Towing Cpldt All Powe Po.er
ealer Discourn -$1,910 Adulosable Pedals, 1l Alum Wheels, Umiled Slip emr A lde, lNC, & Mauh Motel
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de-tn1h uidikemdedlonui lso n re.11!rnalI011.P sso &$TS47SDealerFaelwfiapopproeiallion inhides. PIdunso forillsstratisn .


thi- Coast Guard
The public is invited to
attend meetings, which are
held on the first Thursday of
every month at the Amelia
Island Lighthouse Cottage.
For more information call
261-1889 o.rvisit
http://cgaux7-14-1.org.

Auxilallymeets
The U.S. Coast Guard Aux-
iliary, Amelia Island Flotilla
14:.1, meets the first Thursday'
of each month in the Amelia
Island Lighthouse Cottage,
located on O'Hagan Lane,
between 215 and 217 Light-
house Circle. The auxiliary is
a volunteer organization pro-
moting boating safety; new
members are welcome. Call
261-1889 for information.

Bassmastesmeet
Nassau Bassmasters, asso-
ciated with the Florida Bass
Federation and the Bass
- Federa-tion, meets.the third
Thursday in Yulee. Mem-
bership is open to everyone
16 years old and-older. Call
Bob Schlag.at (912) 729,2282,
Aaron Bell at (904) 545-5092
or Tim McCoy at 261-3735.

NSFAmeets
The Nassau Sport Fishing
Association meets at 7 p.m.
the second and fourth Wed-
nesdays of the month at the
Ten Acres Kraft Athletic Club.
Call Deborah Briggs at 206-
0817 or visit www.fishnsfa.
com.


OCEAN OUTBOARD (904) 321-1422
"go w 1tE 1619 North 14th St
Fernandina Beach,FL
Amelia Island www.oceanouLboardmanne corn
"Serving Amelia Island-for more than 20 years"

oat Sales & Service
Certified

PE UR Y AMAHA SUZUKI


Sunrise 7:05A High,1:0IA 5.82'
u Moc 12:0 Low 6:55A 0:78'
:Moc,re 12:05P
1I 2/0 1 use" 5:24P High 1:30P :6.11
.1 2/01.Low 7:37P 061"
Moonset 12:01A High 1:53A 5.72'
F i F.rr Qusrter4:52A Low 7:57A 1:05'
Sunrise 7:06A H 220P. .79
12/02 Moonrise' 12:37P HOw 82:20 5.79'
Sunset 5:24P Low 8:31 P 0.71
Sat Moonset 12:55A High 247A, 5.70'
Sunrise 7:06A Low8:57A 1:18'.
2/ Moonrise 1:07P High 3: IP 5.57'
I[ /U0 Sunset 5:24P Low 9:20p 0.73'


o Moonset 2:41A High.4:36A 5.93'
on0 Sunrise 7:08A Low 10:46A 1:13'
2/05 Moonrise 2:09p High 4:55P 5.45'
.tvSunset 5:24P Low 10:54P 0.62'

Moonset 3:35A High 5:27A 6.14'
Tues. Sunrise 7:09A Low 11:35A 1:01'
Moonrise 2:43P High 5:44 P 5.51'
Sunset 5:24P Low 11:39P 0.52'

W ed Moonset 4:2A High6:15A 6.36'
:,W ed., Sunrise 7:10A
SMoonrise 3:20 Low 12:22P 0:86'
12/07 Sunset 5:24P High 6:30 P 5.60'


.



















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011 SPORTS News-Leader


2011-12 SCHEDULES


YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Basketball
Dec 5 at Baldwin
Dec 9 WEST NASSAU
Dec. 12 at Hilliard
Dec. 13 at Femandina
Dec. 15 at Oakleatl
Dec. 29 FERNANDINA
Dec. 30 Consolationbhamp
Jan. 5 at Episcopal
Jan. 9 at West Nassau
Jan. 11 BISHOPSNYDER
Jan. 12 at Providence
Jan 17 at St Joseph
Jan 19 FERNANDINA
Jan 20 FIRST COAST CHR.
Jan. 23 BAKER COUNTY
Jan. 24 BALDWIN
Jan 26 at Bishop Snyder
Feb. 2 District at West Nassau
Feb. 4 District at West Nassau


Dec. 2
Dec. 5
Dec. 8
Dec 9
Dec 16
Dec 19
Dec 29
Dec 30
Jan 3
Jan 5
Jan 6
Jan 10
Jan. 13
Jan. 20
Jan 23
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 31
Feb. 2
Feb. 3


YULEE HIGH SCHOOL
Boys Basketball
CREEKSIDE
at Bishop Snyder
EPISCOPAL
at Broach
at West Nassau
at Bolles
COUNTY
COUNTY
at Providence
OAKLEAF
FERNANDINA
UNIVERSITY CHRIST.
WEST NASSAU
at Femandina
at Bolles
BISHOP KENNY
PROVIDENCE
BROACH
at Oaldeaf
at University Christian


7:30
7:30
730
730
730
730
7:30
4/7:30
730
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
730
730
7:30
730
730
730


Feb. 7 District at FBHS
Feb. 11 District at FBHS
Junior varsity games are at 6 p.m.
FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
Boys Basketball
Dec. 2 EPISCOPAL 730
Dec. 5 at University Christian 730
Dec. 9 at Bishop Kenny 730
Dec. 15 TRINITY 730
Dec. 16 MATANZAS 7:30
Dec. 17 at Bishop Snyder 7:30
Dec. 20 at Bolles 7:30
Dec. 21 WOLFSON 7:30
Dec. 29-30 JT Smith at Yulee
Jan. 3 at Baldwin 7:30
Jan. 5 UNIVERSITY CHRIST. 730
Jan.6 at Yulee" 730
Jan. 12 at Menendez 7:30
Jan. 13 KEYSTONE HGTS. 7:30
Jan. 17 at West Nassau'
Jan. 20 YULEE* 730


Jan. 24 at Episcopal 7:30
Jan. 27 WEST NASSAU' 7:30
Jan. 31 at Trinity 7:30
Feb. 2 BOLLES 7:30
Feb. 3 HILLIARD 7:30
Feb. 7 DISTRICT 4-4A
Feb. 10 DISTRICT 4-4A
"District JVgames are at 6 p.m.
FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
Girls Basketball
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 Baldwn 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. 30 at Ribault" 6:00
Dec. 2 at Nease 7:20 .
Dec. 5 BISHOP SNYDER 6:00
Dec. 6 RIBAULT" 7:20
Dec. 8 atOakleaf 7:20
Dec. 13 EPISCOPAL 7:20
Dec. 15 WEST NASSAU' 7:20
Jan. 4 at Yulee" 6:00
Jan.5 at Ralnes" 7:20
Jan. 11 WOLFSON 6:00


Jan. 14 at Bishop Kenny 10Oam/12
Jan. 23-27 DISTRICT 3-2A
SDistrict
"Junior varsty games are at 6 p.m.
FERNANDINA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
Wrestling
Dec. 2 at Space Coast Duals, Cocoa
Dec. 3 at Space Coast Duals, Cocoa
Dec. 7 BISHOP KENNY 6:00
Dec. 10 atFletcherJVIBT 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 UC tourney 10am
Jan. 13 at Flagler tourney 3:00
Jan. 14 at Flagler tourney 3:00
Jan. 18 atFleicher 6:00
Jan. 25 RAINES 6:00
Feb. 5 District 3-1A


LEGAL NOTICES


LEGAL NOTICE
S.The St. Johns River Water
Management District (District)
gives notice of receipt of the
following permit applicationss:
Standard General and
Standard ERP Permit
Applications
The Journey Church, 869
Sadler RoadSte 5,Fernandina
Beach, FL 32034, application
#40-089-103292-4 The project
Is located in Nassau County,
. Section: 12,Township: 2 North,
Range: 27 East, and includes
40.38 acres.The Envitonmental
Resource Permit application
is for construction of a surface
water management system to
serve a church complex
known as The Journey Church.
The receiving waterbody is un-
named wetlands. I
Curt Douglas, 1214 Olivia
St. Key West. FL 33040, appli-
cation #40-089-19722-39. The
project is located in Nassau
County, Section: 43,Township:
1 North, Range:. 28 East, and
includes 0.143 acres. The
Environmental Resource Permit
application is for Construction
of a multi-family dock known
as Sound Point Ct Dock. The
receiving waterbody is Amelia
River.
The file(s) containing the
permit applatioin(s) are avail-
able for inspection Monday
through Friday, except for
District holidays, 8 a.m. to'5
p.m. atthe District's Headquar-
ters, 4049 Reid St., Palatka, FI,
32177-2529.You6may also view
files at one of the District's
Service Centers, but you
should call Service Center staff
in advance to make sure that
the files are at a specific
Service Center. Service Center


contact information is avail-
able online at floridaswateTr.
com/contactus/offices.html.
Addtionally, most permit appli-
cation file documents can be
viewed online at floridaswa-
tercom/permitting/index.html.
To obtain information on how
to find and view permit appli-
cation file documents, go to
the HELP tab in E-Permitting
and click on Support and FAQs
and then follow the directions
provided under"Howto find a
Technical Staff Repbrt (TSR) or
other application file docu-
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,Pdatka,FL 32178-
1429, or by e-mail at applica-
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 U.S.mdi),the
day the notice is emailed (for
those persons who receive
actual notice by email), or the,
date the notice is published
in the newspaper (if actual
notice is not provided by U.S.


mail or email). A substantiall
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 orStandcrd
permit application to be con-
sidered an application for an
IndivIdual permit. Ifthe
District receives a timely sub-
stantial objection from you,
then you will receive written
notice of the District's Intend-
ed decision 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 those 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-
fythe District within 14daysof
notification of the applica-
tion(s) If you have questions,
objections,c6rnmments,orinfor-
matiqn regarding the activity
proposed in the permit appli-
cdtion. If you make a written
request to the District for add-
tional Information regarding a
specific permit application,
you wil be provided an 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) District Decision will be


provided to persons who have GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED- Township 2 North, Range 23
requested Individual notice.A ITORS, UENORS.AND TRUSTEES East, Nassau County, Florida,
request for Individual notice OF MALVINA ASHCRAFT, being also a portion of the
of Intended (proposed) District DECEASED. AND ALL OTHER lands described in deed
Decision on the application PERSONS CLAIMNG BY, recorded In the Public Records
must be. received by the THROUGH, UNDER, AND of the aforesaid County, In
District's Director of the Division AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- Official Records Book 713,
of Regulatory Support priorto DANT,THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE page 1486, of the public
the date the notice of intend- OF JAMES S. BRANTLEY, VIN- Records of said County.
ed (proposed) District Decision CENT SCOTT ASHCRAFT, Said portion being more
is generated. Defendants. particularly described as fol-
Victor Castro, Division NOTICE OF ACTION lows: For a point of reference,
Director, Regulatory Support TO: commence at a concrete
St. Johns River Water THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI- monument located for the
Management District SEES,GRANTEES.ASSIGNEES. Southwest corner of Section
it I1-30- 011 CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND 27 aforementioned and run
0255 . TRUSTEES OF LAWRENCE South 89 degrees 03 minutes
----- STAINES, DECEASED, AND ALL 30 seconds East along the
IN THE COUNTY COURT, OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, Southerly line of said Section,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THROUGH, UNDER, AND a distance of 2,026.73 feet:;
AND FOR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- thence North 03 degrees 36
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA DANTS, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, minutes 14 seconds East a dis-
CASE NO.2010-CA-1042 DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIG- stance of 385.21 feet to the
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, NEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, Point of Beginning. From the
7406 FULLERTON STREET, SUITE AND TRUSTEES OF NORA point of Beginning thus
201 STAINES, DECEASED, AND ALL. described continue North 03
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32256 OTHERPERSONS CLAIMING BY, degrees 36 minutes 14 sec-
Plaintiff, THROUGH, UNDER, AND onds East a distance of 268.12
v.. AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- feet; thence South degrees 03
VICTORIA LENE ASHCRAFT.THE DANTS, MALVINA ASHCRAFT, IF minutes 52 seconds East a dis-
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VICTO- LIVING, BUT IF DECEASED, THE tance of 165.89 feet; thence
RIA LENE ASHCRAFT, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, South 03 degrees 36 minutes
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED- 14 seconds West a distance
GRANTEESASSIGNEES, ITORS, UENORS.AND TRUSTEES of 266.72 feet; thence contin-
CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND OF MALVINA ASHCRAFT,. ue North 86 degrees 32min-
TRUSTEES OF LAWRENCE DECEASED, AND ALL OTHER uites 49 minutes West a dis-
STAINES, DECEASED. AND ALL PERSONS CLAIMING ,BY, stance of 165.88 feet to the
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER,, AND Point of Beginning. The
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- Northerly 30.0 feet ofthe fore-
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- DANT,THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE gone described lands is sub-
DANTS,THE KNOWN HEIRS. OFJAMESS. BRANTLEY: jectto aneasement for Ingress
DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIG- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a and egress purposes.
NEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, civil action has been filed The above referenced
AND TRUSTEES OF NORA against you In the Circuit legal description is incorrect
STAINES, DECEASED, AND ALL Court,County of NassauState and should be described as
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, of Floridato foreclose certain follows:
THROUGH; UNDER, AND real property described asfol- A portion of the Southwest
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENl- lows: one-quarter of Section 27,
DANTS,MALVINAASHCRAFT,IF EXHIBIT.'A' Township 2 North, Range.23
LIVING, BUT IF DECEASED, THE A portion of the Southwest EastCourty, Florida.being dso
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES. one-quarter of Section 27.. a portion of the lands


described In deed recorded In
the Public Records of the .
aforesaid County, in Official
Records Book 713,page 1486,
of the Public Records of sold
County.
Said portion being more
particularly described as fol-
lows: For a point of reference,
commence at a concrete
monument located for the
Southwest corner of Section
27 aforementioned and runr
South 89 degrees 03 minutes
30 seconds East along the
Southerly line of said Section,
a distance of 2213.0 feet;
. thence North 03 degrees 36
mInutes 14 seconds Easta dis-
tance of 385.21 feet to the
Point of Beginning. From the
Point of Beginning thus
described continue North 03
degrees 36 minutes ) 4 sec-
onds East a distance of 268.12
feet; thence South 86 degrees
03 minutes 52 seconds East a
distance of 165.89 feet;
thence Soutt 03 degrees 36
minutes 14 seconds West a dis-
tance of 266.72 feet; thence
continue North 86 degrees 32
minutes 49 minutes West a dis-
tance of 165.88 feet to the
Point of Beginning. The
Northerly 30.0 feet of the fore-
gone described lands is sub-
jectto an easement for ingress
and egress purposes. .
TOGETHER WITH THAT CER-
TAIN 1982.,60 x 14 HARTFORD.
MOBILE HOME. SERIAL NO.
N81797. .
You are required to file a
written response with the
Court and serve a copy of
your written.defenses, If any,
to It on Timothy D. Padgett,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 2878 Remington
Green Circle, Tallahassee,


Florida 32308, at least thirty (30)
days from the date of first pub-
Slication, and file the original
with the clerk of this court
either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
Datedthis 22 day of Nov.,2011.
John A. Crawford
CLERK OF COURT
By: /s/ Megan Sawyer .
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff:
Timothy D, Padgett
2878 Remington Green Circle
Tallahassee, FL 32308
(850) 422-2520 (phone) (850)
422-2567 (fax)
2t 11-30-2011 & 12-07-2011
0256

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned intends
to sell the personal property
at public sale by competitive
bidding on Fridaythe 9th day
of December. 2011 at 10:00
am on the premises where
.saiold property has been stored
and which are located at
Bridgevlew Self Storage,
474431 East State Road 200,
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Nassau County the following:
Shena Turliigton, 3048, HHG,
etc
Jennifer Adkins, 1123,HHG,etc
Purchases must be paid for
at the time of purchase by
cash only. A cleaning deposit
will be taken.
Datedthis 11/23/2011 and
11/30/2011.
2t 11-23-30-2011
-0251,

Continued on next page.


904481WO- UU
ST CenmCFC05r,685



















WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30.2011 / NEWS-LEADER


LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE 100% Performance Bona &
UNIFORM METHOD OF Labor and Material Payment
COLLECTING NON-AD Bond in accordance with the
VALOREM ASSESSMENTS Instructions To Bidders
The 3oard of County Com- No bid shall be modified,
rrssioners of Nassau County, withdrawn or canceled for a
Fl.;:da dthe *Board") hereby period of SIXTY (60) calendar
provides notice, pursuant to days fater the date and time
Section 197 3c32 (3Xq ~fi (for receipt of Bids.
Statutesof its internt -. l ders were required
r',-orm method o 1Qp(*pJV y to the approval
non-ad valorer .H eonorbefore2:00
sessrnents to lftober 14.2011; utiliz-
the incorpor ipnd r He jigA Form A305.
ur incorporafedd s of the Bidders shall attend a
County which ray be provid- MANDATORY pre-bid confer-
ed for. including but not limit- ence with representatives of
ed to- (i) beach renourishment the Owner and Architect to
and erosion control; (li) road discuss demolition sequence,
constructioniroad resurfacing, securities, contractor's work
regional, community and and storage areas and re-
neighborhood park improve- guirements for contractor's
ments, beautification and personnel working on the Pro-
mahtenance of rights-of-way. In.. A tour of tte existing facil-
subdiv0son wall construction Jsyltrill be held in conjunc-
and maintenanceubdivision In .i1p me pre-bid con-
entranceway construction
and maintenanceistreet light- '. IANDATCTO' Site inspec-
ing and sidewalks; mainte- ti6nriind pre-bid conference
nance costs for rood improve- will start at 2:00 p m., local
ments. (ii) water and waste- timeDecember 13.2011.
water facilities improvements; Biaders shall submit all
(iv) solid waste disposal serv- questions and requests for sub-
ices, (v) fire/rescue; and (vi) stitutlis to the Architect no
mosquito control services,(vii) later. ttin 5:00 p.m. local time,
recreation services and facill- on December 21.2011. Ques-
ties, arnd ii) stormwater man- tions and requests submitted
agement. TO property within after this time will not be con-
the incorporated and unin- sidered.
corporate areas of the Nassau County School
County commencing for the Board reserves the right to
Fiscal Year beginning on Octo- reject any and all Bids; is not
be, 1,2012. The Board'wil c9n- obligated to accept the low-
sider the adoptioppf a reso- est or any other Bid; and may
lution electing 4-.ti 4 the waive any formalities in bid-
uniform method,' ting ding procedure.
such assessm orized Date: November 15,2011
by Section 197.3632. Florida By: Kevin M. Bumette, Director
Statutesat a public hearing to of Facilities
be held at 7:00 PM, December 3t 11-16-23-30-2011
12, 2011, at the Commission 0233
) Chambers,James S. Page Go- -----
vernmental Complex. 96135 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Nassau Place. Yulee, Florida. TAX DEED
Such resolution win state the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
need for the levy and wil con- that MERCURY I LLC The hold-
tain a legal description of the er of the following certiicate(s)
boundaries of the real prop- has filed said certificates) for
erty subject to the levy. Copies a tax deed to Be issued there-
of the proposed form of Reso- on. The certificate numbers)
lution,whichcontai sthtlegda and year of issu-ance, the
description of the red prop- description of the property,
erty subject to the levy.is on file and the name(s) in which it is
at the office of the Ex-Officlo assessed are as follows:
Clerk of Nassau County, Flori- File Number: 2011-035-TD
da, 76347 Veterans WayYulee, Certificate Number: 1259
Florida 32097. Parcel Number. 42-2N-27-4340-
All interested pqsons are 0004-0010
invited to be plsest anid be Year of Issuance: 2005
heard. If a pereornifWltdtes to Description of Property:
appeal any decision ade by PT OF BLOCK 4 PT OR 994/336
the Board, agency or coam- (EX S-2 OF 4) E J JOHNSON
mission, with respect to any ADD TO YULE UNR
matter considered at such Assessed To: FOREST TILLY
meeting or hearing,he/she wil All of the above property is
need a record of the pro- located in Nassau County, in
ceedings, and that, for such the State of Florida.
purpose,may need are Unless such certificates)
that a V_ b*|aqcording
proceed -, propel i~dascribed
record Indiud l ce I"iuK'certiflcate or certifi-
and testimony upon which the cates will be sold to the High-
appeal is to be based. est Bidder at the MAIN EN-
In accordance with the TRANCE OF THE NASSAU
AmericansWithDisabilitiesAct, COUNTY JUDICIAL ANNEX,
persons needing a special ac- 76347 VETERANS WAY. YULEE,
commodation in order to par- FL on ihe 13th day of Decem-
ticipate in this proceeding ber. 2011, between the hours
should contact the Office of of 11:00a.m.and 200p.m. The
the Ex-Officio Clerk at (904) Clerk of Court's Office Policy is
548-4660 or Florida Relay Ser- to hold the sdle at 11:30.a,m.
vice at 1-800-955-8770(v) or 1 JOHN A CRAWFORD
800-955-8771(TDD),at least se- NASSAU COUNTY CLERK OF
venty two (72) hours in ad- COURT'
vance to request such ac- BY: RHODA GOODWIN,
commodation. DEPUTY CLERK
BOARD OF COUNTY If you are a person with dis-
COMMISSIONERS ability who needs any accom-
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA modation in order to partici-
ATTEST pate in this proceeding, you_
John A. Crawford are entitled,at no cost to you,
Ex-Officio Clerk to the provision of certain assis-
WALTER J. BOATRIGHT tance. Please contact the,
Chairman ADA Coordinator at (904) 548-
4t 111-16-23-30,12-07-2011 4600 press 0, at least 7 days
0229 before your scheduled court
----- appearance, or immediately
NOTICE TO BIDDERS upon receiving this notifica-
Notice is hereby ien that :n'(f,tb.te time before the
The Nassau County Schopi appearanceisless
Board, hereafter referred to as ian 7 idys; if you are hearing
"Owner", will receive sealed ir voice impaired, call 711.
Bids from- Pre-Qualifled Firms 4t 11-09-16-23-30-2011 .
for the following: 0213
West Nassau High School No. ----
191 12-Classroom Addition IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
and Related Sitework 4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
NCSB Project No. 9856-191 AND FOR'NASSAU COUNTY,
1 Warrior Drive FLORIDA
Callahan, FL 32011 CIVIL DIVISION
This project will be con- CASE NO: 45-2010-CA-
structed under a Single Prime 000528-AXXX-YX
Contract with dl Bids received NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,
on a lump sum basis. Each pro- Plaintiff,
posal shall include all labor, VS.
material, and services neces- TAMIKO UNDSEY; BELLS RIVER
sary to complete the project In ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSO-
strict accordance with the CIATION, INC.:; UNKNOWN
Construction Drawings and SPOUSE OF TAMIKO UNDSEY;
Project Manual. UNKNOWN TENANT (S); IN POS-
Bids will be received at the SESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROP-
following place, date and ERTY,
time: Defendants.
PLACE: NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Board Room SALE
Nassau County School Board NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN
1201 Atlantic Avenue pursuant to Final Judgment of
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Foredosure dated the 8 day of
DATE: January 10,2012 November. 2011 and entered
TIME: 2:00 PM in Case No. 45-2010-CA-000528
All Bids received at such -AXXX-YX, of the Circuit Court
place, date and time will be of the 4TH Judicial Circuit in
publicly opened and read and for Nassau County, Florida,
aloud. Bids received after such wherein, NATIONSTAR MORT-
time will be returned to the GAGE LLC is the Plaintiff and
respective Bidder, unopened. TAMIKO LINDSEY. BELLS RIVER
Complete and detailed ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSO-
Bidding Documents are now CIATION, INC. and UNKNOWN
on file and may be examined TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF
by prospective Bidders,during THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are
normal busin.ss.jour, at the defendants. The Clerk of this
S"ii: .ir.g i..qiy1 .Cc.,f is sell l the highest
m:- :.i hie ellel' arId be bidde-r for cash at
SchenkelShutz Architecture the, MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE
101 East Towne PlRace,Suite 800 NASSAU JUDICIAL ANNEX,.
St Augustine. FL 32092 76347 VETERANS WAY. YULEE,
(904) 940.7272 FL 32097. 11:30 AM on the 5th
Plan Rooms day of January, 2012, the fol-
Construction Bulltin lowing described property as
7033-1 Commn )ialtl>JAe., set forth In said Final Judg-
Jacksonville, F32220 "- '- menttowit:
(904) 388-0336 LOT 2,BELLS RIVER ESTATES,
Complete sets of Bidding PHASE THREEACCORDING TO
Documents may be obtained THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD-
by Bidders on or after Novem- ED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 116
ber 15.2011 by contacting the THROUGH 118, INCLUSIVE OF
office of: THE PUBUC RECORDS OF NAS-
Flonda Blueprint, Inc. SAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
(904) 388-7686 (phone) ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
dwgssflablueprint, com INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
1email) THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
in accordance with the In- THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
structions To Bidders for anon- THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
refundable charge of two MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
hundred seventy-five dollars, DAYSAFTER THE SALE.
("275.00) to be paid by cash, Dated this 9th day of
check and/or charge, for November,2011.
each complete set of Bidding John A. Crawford
Documents. All requests for bid Clerk of the Circuit Court
documents must be made by By: /s/ Karen J. Lockett
email to include contact Deputy Clerk
name, address, telephone 2t 11-23-30-2011
number, fax number and email 0235
address. All general contrac- ;. ---
tors submitting bids must main- IN"IE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
tain status as a registered plan FOOITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
holder by purchasing at least AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
one complete hard copy set FLORIDA
of Bidding Documents. Elec- Case No. 45-2010-CA-


tronic copies of, bid docu- 000873
ments are vail at an ad- REGIONSAN(.
ditional charge Florida Plain', -
Blueprint, Inc. ,' vs.
Addenda s' distrib- MARK A. JONES, et di.
uted electron t I plan Defenadant(s).
holders of re op- NOTiOF FORECLOSURE
tion to purchte and SALE
delivery servi da N6TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Blueprint. Inc, tj.- that plrisuant to the Final
tractor's option nd 6tblr Judgment of Foreclosure
means of doing i,;-' "" entered on October 18,2011,
Each Bid mustIeaccom- in Case No.45-2010-CA-000873
panied by a bid seu'iitywhch of the Circuit Court of the
shall not be lessthan five per- Fourth Judicial Circuit for
cent (5%) of the Base Bid. in Nassau County. Florida, in
the required form and submit- which Regions Bank,is Plaintiff,
ted in accordance with the and Mark A. Jones, Brenda R.
Instructions To Bidders. Jones, et al., are Defendants,
The Bidder to whom an I will sell to the highest and
award is made,shall furnish a best bidder for cash, at the


front entrance of the Judicial
Annex. Nassau County, Flonda,
at 11 30 a m or as soon there-
after as the sdale may proceed,
on tne 10 day of January,
2012,the following described
red property as set forth i in said
Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 9, OF HERON ISLES
PHASE ONE. ACCORDING TO'
THE PLATTHEREOF.AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 40
THROUGH 46,
INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF NASSAU COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
Any person or entity claim-
ing an interest in the surplus,if
any,resulting from the foreclo-
sure sale,other than the prop-
erty owner as of the date of
the Lis Pendens, must file a
claim on the same with the
Clerk of Court within 60 days
after the foreclosure sale
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any ac-
commodation in order to par-
tidpate in this proceeding,you
are entitled,at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the
ADA Coordinator at calewisQ
nassauclerk,com or (904)548-
4600 press 0, at least 7 days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notifica-
tion if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days; if you are hearing
or voice impaired, call 711.
Dated this 10 day of
November, 2011.
JOHN A CRAWFORD
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
As Deputy Clerk
2t 11-23-30-2011
0238

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 1 I-CP-243
DIVISION: B
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LYNN RAE RASCH,
a/kia LYNN J. RASCH
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of LYNN RAE RASCH,
deceased,File Number 11-CP-
243. is pending in the Circuit
Court for Nassau County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Nassau
County Courthouse, 16347
Veterans'Way, Suite 456,Yulee,
Florida 32097. The names and
addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
ALL CREDITORS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedents estate on whom a
copy of this notice is served
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTERTHE DATE
OF FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors -of the
decedent and persons hav-
ing dams or demands against
the decedent's estate must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first Publication
of this Notice is November
23rd, 2011.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
KATHRYN KNEE. Esquire
Florida Bar No.: 849571
KATHRYN KNEE, PA.
1027 South 8th Street
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
(904) 491-1781
Personal Representative:
CHRISTIAN GABRIEL RASCH
1655 North Fletcher Avenue
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
2t 11-23-30-2011
0240

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: II-CA-276
SYNOVUS BANK,.f/k/a Colum-
bus Bank and Trust
Company, as successor in
interest through name change
and by merger with First Coast
Community Bank,
Plaintiff.
vs.
TERRANCE J. HURSEY, an indi-
vidual. MICHAEL F HURSEY, an
individual, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF TERRANCE J. HURSEY, an
individual,and UNKNOWN TEN-
ANTS in possession of 96861,-
Chester River Road, Yulee,
Nassau County, Florida.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a summary final
judgment of foreclosure in the
above-captioned action, I will
sell the property situated in
Nassau County. Florida,
described as follows:
ALL OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT
OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE,
LYING AND BEING IN SECTION
42 (AS ESTABLISHED BY THE
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT),
TOWNSHIP 3 NORTHRANGE 28
EAST, NASSAU COUNTY, FLORI-
DA, BEING EXACTLY THE SAME
LAND AS DESCRIBED IN OFFI-
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 35, PAGE
119 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS
OF NASSAU COUNTY (COR-
RECTS BEARINGS TO STATE
ROAD DEPARTMENT SURVEYS)
AND BEING FURTHER
DESCRIBED BY NOTES AND
BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
FOR A POINT OF REFER-
ENCE START AT THE END OF THE
CENTER OF 18 FOOT PAVEMENT
AND 100 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY
OF STATE ROAD NO. 107 (FOR-
MERLY NO. 108), SEE STATE
ROAD DEPARTMENT PLAT
BOOK NO. 1, PAGE 85 OF THE
PUBUC RECORDS OF NASSAU
COUNTYTHENCE GO NORTH 2
DEGREES 22 MINUTES EAST
ALONG THE DIRT ROAD FOR
385.80 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY
CORNER OF LAND DESCRIBED
IN DEED BOOK 81, PAGE 226'
THENCE GO NORTH 43 DE-
GREES 58 MINUTES EAST
ALONG THE SOUTHEASTERLY
LINE OF SAID LAND FOR 746
FEET T' EASTERLY CORNER OF
SAID LAND, THENCE GO
NORTH 51 DEGREES 49 MIN-
UTESWESTALONG NORTHERLY


LINE OF SAID LAND FOR 167
FEET TO NORTHERLY CORNER
OF SAID LAND TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNINGf AT AN OLD 5
FOOT HIGH CEDARPOST.
THENCE GO SOUTH 18 DE-
GREES 07 MINUTES WEST,
ALONG THE WESTERLY SIDE OF
A NARROW PUBLIC ROAD FOR
138.5 FEET: THENCE GO NORTH
58 DEGREES 41 MINUTES WEST
FOR 65 FEET TO NORTHWEST-
ERLY SIDE OF LAND DESCRIBED
IN DEED BOOK 81. PAGE 226
THENCE GO NOPTH 44 DE-
GREES 31 MINUTES EAST.
ALONG NORTHWESTERLY SIDE
OF SAID LAND, FOR 138.5 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
THIS PARCEL OF LAND CON-
TAINS 0.10 ACRE, MORE OR


LESS AND IS PART OF AND IN
THE NORTHERLY CORNER OF
THE LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED
BOOK 81, PAGE 226, OF THE
PUBUC RECORDS OF NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH:
FOR A POINT OF REFER-
ENCE BEGIN AT AN IRON AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
THE HOME PLACE PROPERTY
OF THE GRANTOR, THELMA
CARDELL JONES, WHICH IS LO-
CATED IN THE CHESTER AREA
OF NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA,
FROM SAID IRON AFORESAID
GO THENCE SOUTH 51 DE-
GREES 11 MINUTES EAST FORA
DISTANCE OF 130 7 FEET TO AN
IRON WHICH SHALL BE THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. THE
POINT OF BEGINNING SHALL
BE THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF THE PROPERTY SOUGHT TO
BE DESCRIBED HEREIN. FROM
THE POINT OF BEGINNING GO
THENCE SOUTH 51 DEGREES 11
MINUTES EAST FORA DISTANCE
OF 177.3 FT; THENCE GO
SOUTH 44- DEGREES 31 MIN-
UTES WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF
398 FT TO A POINT; THENCE GO
NORTHr 56 DEGREES 51 MIN-
UTES WEST FORA DISTANCE OF
96 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE
GO NORTH 32 DEGREES 54
MINUTES EAST FOR A DISTANCE
OF APPROXIMATELY 400 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
at public sale,in the presence
of the Plaintiff, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at
the front entrance of the
Nassau County Judcial Annex,
16347 Veteran's Way, Yulee,
Florida, on January 9th.,2012 at
11-30 a.m., pursuant to the
terms of the Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure and
in accordance with Section
45.031, Florida Statutes. 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 pen-
dens must file a claim within 60
days after the sale.
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 (904)548-
4600 press 0, at least 7 days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notifica-
tion if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days; if you are hearing
or voice impaired, call 711.
Phone (904) 548-4909
Fax (904) 548-4949
TTD/TTY -Dia 711
E-Mail -calewis'nnassauclerk.
coam
Dated this 10th day, of
November, 2011.
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By:/s/ Tracy Poore
2t 11-23-30-2011
0239

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: 45-2010-CA-
000856-AXXX-YX
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC,
Plaintiff,
VS.
JAMES R ROMEKA; REGIONS
BANK. LISA ROMEKA UN-
KNOWN TENANT (S); IN POS-
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROP-
ERTY,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 8th day
of November, 2011 and
entered in Case No. 45-2010-
CA-000856-AXXX-YX. of the
Circuit Court of the 4TH
Judicial Circuit in and for
Nassau County, Flonda, where-
in. NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE
LLC is the Plaintiff and JAMES R
ROMEKA, REGIONS BANK and
USA ROMEKA; are defendants,
The Clerk of this Court shdll sell
to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at the, MAIN
ENTRANCE OF THE NASSAU
JUDICIAL ANNEX, 76347 VET-
ERANS WAY, YULEE, FL 32097,
11:30 AM on the 5th day of
January. 2012. the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
TRACT 57,NASSAU VILLAGE
WEST AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 5, PAGE 23 OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA ALSO THAT
PART OF TRACT 58 LYING
NORTHERLY OF THAT CERTAIN
COUNTY EASEMENT 30 FEET IN
WIDTH AS SHOWN ON PLAT OF
NASSAU VILLAGE WEST AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGE 23, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF NASSAU COUNTY,
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.
Dated this 10th day of
November, 2011.
John A. Crawford
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
Deputy Clerk
2t 11-23-30-2011
0241

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE Nb.: 11 CA 43
BAC FLORIDA BANK,
Plaintiff,
v
DANIEL DOW ZAHAVI.THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF DANIEL
DOW ZAHAVI, NASSAU-RIVER
GLEN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI-
ATION, INC., TAYLOR WOOD-
ROW HOMES FLORIDA INC.
n/k/a TAYLOR MORRISON OF
FLORIDA. INC.. UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT Iand UNKNOWN TENANT

Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered in the
above-styled cause, in the
Circuit Court of Nassau Coun-
ty Flonrda,I will sell the proper-
ty situated in Nassau County,
Florida, described as:
Lot 50, RIVER GLEN PHASE
ONE. according to the plat


thereof recorded in Plat Book
7,Page 263 through 269, of the
Public Records of Nassau
County. Florida
Property Address 75104
Morning Glen Ct Yulee, FL
32097
at pubic sale to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at
the hour of 11:30 a m. on the
15th, day December, 2011, at
the NASSAU COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, located at
76347 VETERAN'S WAY, FRONT
ENTRANCE OF THE JUDICIAL
ANNEX.VULEE, 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 LIUS PENDENS


MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTERTHE SALE PERSEC-
TION 45 031, FLORIDA STATUTES
DATED this 9th day of
November, 2011.
John A Crawford
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Karen J. Lockett
Deputy Clerk
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I HERE, BY CERTIFY that on this
9th day of November, 2011, a
true and correct copy of the
foregoing has been forwarded
via international mail to the
above-named parties and via
regular U.S. Mail to:
Douglas P Gerber, Esquire
A.J. Stanton, III, Esquire
STANTON & GASDICK, PA.
390 N. Orange Avenue, #260
Orlando, Florida 32801
DANIEL DOW ZAHAVI and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
DANIEL DOW ZAHAVI N/K/A
LAUREN KOLMAN
Gaituweg 30
Curacao, Netherlands Antilles
TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES
FLORIDA INC.
n/k/a TAYLOR MORRISON OF
FLORIDA, INC.
c/o NRAI SERVICES, INC
Registered Agent
515 E. Park Ave.
Tallahassee. FL 32301
NASSAU-RIVER GLEN HOME-
OWNERS'ASSOCIATION, INC.
c/o First Coast Association
Management, LLC, Registered
Agent
11555 Central Parkway. Suite
801
Jacksonville. FL 32224
UNKNOWN TENANT I and
UNKNOWN TENANT II
75104 Morning Glen Ct.
Yulee, FL 32097
Karen J. Lockett
Clerk
Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA)
If you are a persoR with a
disability who needs any ac-
commodation in order to par-
ticipate In this proceeding,you
are entitled,at no cost to you.
to the provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact the
ADA Coordinator at (904)548-
4600 press 0, at least 7 days
before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notifica-
tion if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than 7 days; if you are hearing
or voice impaired, call 711.
Phone -(904) 548-4909
Fax (904) 548-4949
TTD/TTY -Dial 711
E-Mail -calewis@nassauclerk.
coam
Pursuant to the Fair Debt
Collection Practices Act, it is
required that we state the fol-
lowing to you: THIS DOCUMENT
IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
2t 11-23-30-2011
0242

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to
the following persons at the
last known address of:
Thomas K. Edwards
85391 Lonnie Crews Rd.
Fernandinp Beach, FL 32034
Trdvis L Hendricks
781 Mourning Dove Ln.
Fernandirna Beach, FL 32034
Amber A. Kirkpatrick
32316 Grand Parke Blvd. -
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
John C. Mathis'
8364 Spike PI.
Bryceville, FL 32009
Ryan C. Nowlin
407 S 13th St.
Fernandina Beach. FL 32034
Denny 0. Taylor. Ill
123 Hirth Rd. Unit 701
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Victoria M. Weathers
2886 Landyns Cir
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Pursuant to Section 98.075,
Florida Statutes.you are here-
by notified that notice was
published on September 21,
2011 and September 22,2011
that you were potentially inel-
igible to be registered to vote.
Failure to respond within thirty
(30) days after that notice was
published resulted in a deter-
mination of ineligibility by the
Nassau County Supervisor of
Elections and removal of your
name from the statewide
voter registration system.
Please contact the Supervisor
to receive information regard-
ing the basis for ineligibility and
the procedure to resolve this
matter. If further assistance is
needed, please contact the
Supervisor of Elections at the
numbers listed below
Vicki PCannon
Nassau County Supervisor of
Elections
96135 Nassau Place, Suite 3,
Yulee, Florida 32097
Telephone 904-491-7500
Toll Free 1-866-260-4301
TDD 904-491-7510
It 11-30-2011
0252

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Thursday.the 15th day
of December 2011 ,at 7:00 PM.
the Conditional Use and Vari-
ance Board of Nassau County
will hold a public hearing at
the Commission Cham-bers.
James S. Page Govern-men-
tal Complex. 96135 Nassau
Place, Yulee, Florida, 32097 to
consider an application for
conditional use, E11-020. The
Public is invited to attend the
meeting concerning the fol-
lowing described property in
Nassau County:
The Street Address and/or
Location involved in E1 1-020:
On the west side of O'Neil-
Scott Road between Lonnie
Lane and Jason Way, O'Neil
area
Conditional use approval
pursuant to Section 22.03 (L) of
the LDCfor the construction of
a borrow pit with a maximum
excavation size of approxi-
mately 3.65 acres(surface
area as measured at the top
of bank) and a maximum
excavation depth of approx-
imately twelve(12) feet (as
measured from existing grade)
in the Resdentid Single Family
One (RS-1) zoning district.
This application is filed by:
Teresa W Wilson, 1891 Syca-
more Lane, Fernandina Beach,
Florida 32034(Owner) and
Gillette &Associates, Inc., 20
South 4th Street, Fernandina
Beach, Florida, 32034 and
Aaron's Tractor Service, PO
Box 106, Yulee. Florida 32041
(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-
terna that are applicable to
the application are available
at the Growth Management
Office located at 96161
Nassau Place,Yulee, Fl 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- agregorydnas-
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).FS.
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 re-
quiring 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 PUBUC IS INVITED TO BE
PRESENT AND BE HEARD. IF A
PERSON WISHES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE
BOARD, AGENCY OR COM-
MISSION WITH RESPECT TOANY
MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH
MEETING OR HEARINGHE WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS AND FOR THAT 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
VARIANCE BOARD
OF NASSAU COUNTY. FLORIDA
/s/ Larry Williams
Its: Chairman
21 11-23-30-2011
0245

Notice Under Fictitious Name
Law
Pursuant to Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned,desiring
to engage in business under
the fictitious name of 'Isle of
SAmelia Executive Suites"locat-
ed at 5422 First Coast High-
way. In the County of Nassau,
In the City of Amelia Island,
Florida 32034 intends to regis-
ter the said name with the
Division of Corporations of the
Florida Department of State,_
Tallahassee, Florida.
Dated at Fernandina
Beach, Florida,this 25th day of
November, 20 I1.
Dan Nolan
1431 Lewis St.
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Amelia Realty, Inc
It 11-30-2011
0254

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE No. 45-2011-CA-000112
RBC BANK (USA) F/K/A RBC
CENTURY BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SPERAU, DAVID A., et. al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered in Case
No. 45-2011-CA-000112 of the
Circuit Court of the 4TH
Judicial Circuit in and for NAS-
SAU County, Florida, wherein,
RBC BANK (USA) F/K/A RBC
CENTURA BANK, Plaintiff, and,
SPERAU. DAVID A., et: al.', are
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at,
NASSAU JUDICIAL ANNEX,
76347 VETERANS WAY, YULEE,
FL 32097, at the hour of 11:30
a.m., on the 12th day of
December,2011 ,the following
described property:
LOT 520 OF NORTH HAMP-
TON, PHASE THREE, ACCORD-
ING TO PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7,
PAGES 16TIIROUGH 23,INCLU-
SIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF NASSAU COUNTY, 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.
DATED this 9th day of No-
vember, 2011.
Clerk Circuit Court
By: /s/ Karen J. Lockett
Deputy Clerk
2t 11-23-30-2011
0247
<* -- __---
IN THE CIRCUIT COIJ'RT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 45 2011 CA
000441
DIVISION: A
THE BANK OF NEWYORK MEL-
LON, FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS SUCCESSOR IN INTER-
EST TO JP MORGAN CHASE
BANK NA AS TRUSTEE FOR
STRUCTURED ASSET MORT-
GAGE INVESTMENTS II INC.
BEAR STEARNS. ALT-A TRUST
2004-6, MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATESSERIES
2004-6,
Plaintiff,
vs,.
JOHN P OYER, etal,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN POYER
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 21
OAK POINT DRIVE
FERNANDINA BEACH,.FL 32034
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
WILL M. OYER
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 21
OAK POINT DRIVE
FERNANDINA BEACH.FL
32034
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,.
UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS, DEVI-
SEES, GRANTEES. OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mort-


gage on the following prop-
erty in NASSAU CountyFlorida
THAT CERTAIN CONDO-
MINIUM PARCEL, LOCATED IN
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA,
COMPOSED OF CONDOMINI-
UM UNIT NUMBER 1639, AND
AN UNDIVIDED SHARE IN
THOSE COMMON ELEMENTS
APPURTENANT THERETO, AS
SPECIFIED, DESCRIBED IN AND
SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS.
CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS.
TERMS AND OTHER PROVI-
SIONS OF THAT DECLARATION
OF CONDOMINIUM, FOR SEA
DUNES CONDOMINIUM. A
CONDOMINIUM, MADE BY THE
DUNES CLUB COMPANY,
(DEVELOPER), PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 718 OF THE FLORIDA
STATUTES, WHICH IS RECORD-
ED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF


NASSAU COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 424.
PAGES 01-115,AS AMENDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 780.
PAGE 1817; SAID DECLARA-
TION OF CONDOMINIUM
BEING MADE A PART HEREOF
BY SPECIFIC REFERENCE.
has been filed against you
and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defens-
es within 30 days after the first
publication, if any. on Florida
Default Law Group. PL, Plain-
tiff's attorney,whose address is
4919 Memorial Highway,Suite
200,Tampa, Florida 33634. ,and
file the original with this Court
either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be pub-
lished once each week for two
consecutive weeks in the Fern-
andina Beach News Leader.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this court on this 14th
day November, 2011.
"See Americans with
Disabilities Act
If, you are a person with a
disability who needs any ac-
commodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding,you
are entitled,at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assis-
tance please contact the cir-
cuit court at (904) 321-5709.
2t 11-23-30-2011
0249

NOTICE OF WORKSHOP
MEETING
OCEAN HIGHWAY & PORT
AUTHORITY NASSAU COUNTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Ocean Highway and
Port Authority will hold a Work-
shop to review the Request For
Information submitted by Civic
Software/Genesis on Tuesday,
December 6,2011 at 5:00 PM
in the Meeting Room located
at the office of the Ocean
Highway and Port Authority,
which Is located in the office
building of John M. Drew, Tax
Collector at 86130 License
Road, Fernandina, Beach,
Florida. For agenda Informa-
tion call 904-491-7422 or email
ohpanc@gmail.com
The public is invited to be
present and be heard. If a per-
son decides to appeal any
decision made by the Board,
agency or commission with
respect to any matter consid-
ered at such meeting or hear-
ing,he/she will need a record
of the proceedings,and that,
for such purpose, may need
to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is
made, which record Includes
the evidence and testimony
upon which the appeal is to
be based.
PERSONS WITH DISABIUTIES
REQUIRING ACCOMMODATIONS
IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY
SHOULD CONTACT 491-7422
OR FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT
1-800-955-8770 (V) OR 1-800-
955-8771 (TDD) AT LEAST SEV-
ENTY TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE
TO REQUEST SUCH ACCOM-
MODATION.
DANNY FULLWOOD
CHAIRMAN
It 11-23-2011
0246

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CONSIDER ENACTMENT OF
ORDINANCE
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Nassau County,
Florida, at a Regular meeting
to be held on Monday, the
121h day of December,2011 at
7:00 PM. at the Commission
Chambers, located in the
James S. Page Governmental
Complex, 96135 Nassau Place,
Yulee, Florida, intends to con-
sider for adoption the following
proposed ordinance;
ORDINANCE NO. 2011-_
AN ORDINANCE REPEAL-
ING ORDINANCE NO. 2007-07,
WHICH ORDINANCE ESTAB-
LISHED THE CHANDLER'S MEA-
DOW COMMUNITY DEVELOP-
MENT DISTRICT; REPEALING THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF SUCH DIS-
TRICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Copies of the Ordinance
are available at the Clerk's
Office at the Judicial Annex,
located at 76347 Veterans
Way, Yulee, Florida, Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m,
through 5:00 p.m.,except legal
holidays.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO BE
PRESENT AND BE HEARD. IF A
PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE BY THE
BOARD, AGENCY OR COM-
MISSION WITH RESPECT TOANY
MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH
MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR
SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF
THE PROCEEDINGS.AND THAT,
FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE OR
SHE MAY NEEDTO ENSURE THAT
A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS
TO BE BASED.
The Board of County
Commissioners may continue
hearings on tese matters.
ATTEST:
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF NASSAU
COUNTY. FLORIDA
/s/JOHN A. CRAWFORD
Its: Ex-Officio Clerk
BY: /s/ WALTER J. BOATRIGHT
Its: Chairman
individuals with disabilities
needing a reasonable ac-
commodation to participate
in this proceeding should con-
tact the Office of the Ex-Officio
Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners at least seven-
ty two (72) hours prior to the
proceeding at (904) 548-4660.
or. if the hearing impaired,
Florida Relay Service at 1-800-
955-8770 (v) or 1-800-955-
877 1(TDD).
2t 11-30-2011 & 12-07-2011
0253

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 08-CA-000063
DIVISION:
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE
FOR LONG BEACH MORT-
GAGE LOAN TRUST 2002-5.
Plaintiff,
STACY D MACK NWA STACY


MACK. et al.
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
SALE
NO1 ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to an Order Resche-
duling the November 18,2010
Foreclosure Sale dated No-
vember 10,2011,and entered
in case No. 08-CA-000063 of
the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit in and for
Nassau County, Florida in
which Deutsche Bank Nationd
Trust Company, as Trustee for
Long Beach Mortgage Loan
Trust 2002-5,is the Plaintiff and
Stacy Mack, a/k/a Stacy D.
Mack,Brian Mack a/k/a Brian
K Mack. Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Nassau County, Flori-


da, are defendants. I will sell
to the highest and best bid-
der for cash in/on 11:30 am at
the front entrance of the
Judicial Annex. Nassau
County, Florida on the 6th day
of January. 2012.the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
LOT 2, RAILROAD ESTATES,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6
AT PAGE 118THROUGH 119,OF
THE CURRENT PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS
A FIXTURE AND APPURTE-
NANCE THERE TO.
SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT
AS SHOWN RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1007 AT PAGE 641,OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF NASSAU
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 44102 OUTBACK
TRAIL: CALLAHAN, FLORIDA
32011 A/K/A 2617 MAUDE
STREET;
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 days after the
sale.
Dated in assau County,
Florida this 14" day of Novem-
ber,2011.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Nassau County, Florida
By: /s/ Amanda Stearn
Deputy Clerk
Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
PO. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
If you are a person with a
disability who needs any ac-
commodations in order to par-
tidpate in this proceedingyou
are entitled at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact Court
Administration at (904) 630-
2564, within two (2) working
days of receipt of this notice;
if you are hearing or voice
impaired,call 1-800-955-8771.
To file response please con-
tact Nassau County Clerk of
Court, 76347 Veteran's Way,
Yulee. FL 32097,Tel: (904) 548-
4600x1569; Fax (904) 327-5795.
2t 11-23-30-2011
0250

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2011-CA-221
VYSTAR CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LORYL HICKS: ET AL,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LORYL HICKS
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LORYL
HICKS
Last known address: 1102 Rio
St.Johns Drive, Jacksonville, FL
32211
Current address: Unknown
JOAN F. HICKS
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOAN F
HICKS
Last known address: 1102 Rio
St. Johns Drive,Jacksonville, FL
32211
Current address: Unknown
JOHN DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT
JANE DOE AS LINKNOWN TEN-
ANT
Last known address: 8642A
Cartesian Pointe Drive,Yulee,
FL 32097
Current address: 86420
Cartesian Pointe Drive. Yulee,
FL 32097
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose the
Mortgage covering the fol-
lowing property described as
follows, to-wit:
LOT 56 OF CARTESIAN
POINTE UNIT 3, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE(S) 124
THROUGH 127, O F
THE PUBUC RECORDS OF NAS-
SAU COUNTY, FLORIDA.,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a
copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it, on Michelle L
Glass, Attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address is 4309 Sdisbury
Road, Jacksonville, FL 32216,
either (chose one)
X (a) within 30 days after the
first publication of this notice,
or
(b) on or before
20.
and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney, or
Immediately thereafter; oth-
erwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relef
demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seald
of this Court this 14th day of
November, 2011.
JOHN A CRAWFORD
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Tracy Poore
As Deputy Clerk
A copy of this Notice of
Action, Us Pendens were sent
to the Defendant(s) and
address named above.
In accordance with the
Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA),persons needing area-
sonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
are entitled, at no cost, to the
provision of certain assistance
should, no later than seven (7)
days prior, contact the Clerk of
the Court's disability coordi-
nator at76347 Veterans Way,
Yulee, FL 32097. If hearing
impaired, contact (TDD) 904-
548-4600 or 904-879-1029 via
FL Relay System.
This is an attempt to col-
lect a debt. Any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose
2t 11-23-30-2011
0248

BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONS
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of County
Commissioners of Nassau
County Florida invites sealed
bids for:
ASPHALT SERVICES
Bid Number NC 11-020
For detailed information
regarding the bid due date,
bid specifications and requre-
ments for this ITB, please visit
the Nassau County's website
at http://wwvriassaucountyf
coam or contact the Contract
Management Department at


904-491-7377 &d information is
also available at http //www/
demandstar.com.
WALTER J. BOATRIGHT
CHAIRMAN
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
ATTEST
JOHN A CRAWFORD
EX-OFFICIO CLERK
It 11-30-2011
0257


News-Leader

Legal Deadline

Is Noon Fridays.


V












CROSSWORD/SUDOKU
PEOPLE & PLACES
PETS


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 2011
NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACii, FL


Tis the season for tours aboard the Holly Trolley


One never knows what they imay
end up doing when they grow up!.
Most of us have found that our lives
and work have taken us down paths
we never expected or planned for.
David Edwards, owner of Amelia
Island Trolley, certainly never
thought he would run a trolley busi-
ness on Amelia Island when he was
growing up in Atlanta. ,
Edwards' family ran the famously
successful Edwards Pie Company.
When his father decided to sell the
company it was time to find some-
thing to do. After running an island
lawn care service for many years,
Edwards unexpectedly stumbled on
a new and very different business.'
It was prom time on Amelia
Island and Edwards' daughter and
friends decided to rent the .island


tr oller for their sell-
ior prom. They had
,a great time and
when it turned out
Sthe business was
.., for sale, Edwards
and his wife Ellen
h' thought it would be
a fun and interest-
ing business to get
FROM into. As they say,
TIIE careful what you
wish for. Yes, it has
PORCH been a fun business
but full of chal-
Dickie lenges:
A ro One of the first
Anderson things on the agen-
da was the purchase of two elegant
white t, 1.-. -. for weddings and spe-
cial occasions. The original trolley,


Polly, had some health issues and
has been in and out of trolley hospi-
tal. Amelia Island Trolley offers a
popular daily tour of the historic dis-
trict and a ghost tour on Friday
nights. A trolley tour with Edwards
is a treat as he relates local history
and his own fascinating stories of life
on the island he loves. With several
trolleys in their fleet, they are able to
offer transportation and shuttles for
weddings, corporate events, parties
and even pub crawls.
The trolleys are ready, willing
and able to venture out and take peo-
ple to the many interesting destina-
tions in the area including White
Oak Conservation Center, our island
lighthouse, Kingsley Plantation and,
even, to Jaguar games. The trolleys
offer transportation for many special


outings offered by The Ritz-Carlton,
Amelia Island.
"Ellen and I love working with
the Amelia Island Museum of
History," Edwards shared. "We will
be transporting folks who will enjoy
this year's Holiday Home Tour Dec.
2 and 3. We are really excited about
something new this year, the Holly
Trolley. Last year our family had fun
decorating a trolley with holiday
lights and putting on Christmas
music and traveling around the
island to see the light displays. This
year we are offering the same fun
experience to groups of 15 or more
and will end up at the Florida House
Inn for a holiday libation. Folks are
welcome to bring their own refresh-
ment of choice on the Holly Trolley.
We already have lots of groups


booked!"
So who was the most exciting
trolley passenger?
Grinning, Edwards shared,
"Probably Hershel Walker. What a
nice guy. I got to see him when he
played for Georgia and they won the
National Championship. Can't,beat
that if you are a Georgia fan!"
For more information about
Amelia Island Trolleys go to
www.ameliaislandtrolleys.com or
call 753-4486. To make a reservation
for a Holly Trolley Tour contact
aicoastalconnections@gmail.com or
call 556-6455.
Dickie Anderson welcomes your
comments. Books are available at
local book and gift stores or online at
www.dickieanderson.com.
dickie.andersoncrgmail.com


C MI TY ,Ii O K -


Take Stock retreat
Fernandina Beach Middle School students Elizabeth Nettles and Crishelle Bailey
join 24 others countywide who attended the annual Take Stock in Children New
Student Retreat at the FSCJ Outdoor Education Center in Yulee in November. The
retreat was sponsored by Rayonier Foundation. For more information about Take
Stock in Children, contact Jody MaHlde, ir L:i.imn direct t.'r, at 548-4464 or visit
www.takestocknassau.org.


Commission update
The Fernandina Beach
Rotary Club recently welcomed
City Commissioner Tim Poynter
as a speaker, at right with club
President Shannon Brown.
Poynter moved to Fernandina
from Cincinnati in 1999 and
opened Cafe Karibo while also
working in pharmaceutical
sales. His difficulties working
with the city prior to opening
the cafe led Poynter to enter
local politics. Poynter discussed
issues the city commission is
currently tackling, including
Forward Fernandina, the open-
ing of Alachua onto Front Street
and the potential for the pur-
chase of the downtown post
office building.
The Fernandina Beach
Rotary Club meets every
Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. at the Florida House Inn.
Visit www.fernandinabeachro-
taryclub.org.
suuBMIN1LED


Take Stock reunion
Deanna Gartenbush, a recent UF grad in public relations, gave an informative social
media presentation on Nov. 5 at FSCJ NCC to interested nonprofits. The event was
part of the Arts & Culture Nassau's Community Forums. Gartenbush is a Take Stock
in Children Nassau alumna. From left are Gartenbush, Sara Benzel, Deanna's Take
Stock mentor, Theresa Duncan, executive assistant of Amelia Arts Academy and a
'Fake Stock mentor, and Jody Mackle, Take Stock Nassau program director.


Friends of aviation
The newly formed volunteer organization, Friends of Fernandina Aviation, FOFA, met
recently to discuss its new scholarship, which is offered to Nassau County public
school students who wish to pursue aviation-related careers. FOFA officers are, from
left, President Nick Feakes, Vice President Roger Fraser, Treasurer Paul Griffin and
Secretary Jeff Wilson.


Sandwich fun
In honor of National
Sandwich Day Nov. 3,
Osprey Village invited
Nassau County Fire
Rescue Station 20 to
lunch, to thank them for
the great job they do. At
right, from left, are resi-
dents Mike and Tibby
Luke, Renie Clower and
Irene Galbraith with mem-
bers of Fire Rescue. Below
left, resident Peter Albi
thanks a firefighter. Below
right, firefighters from
Station 20 enjoyed making
their own hoagies with the
residents.
S[.'IBXIi'I'EI) I'H( T( b


i




A


Chief speaks
The Fernandina Beach Rotary Club recently welcomed
Fernandina Beach Fire Chief Chuck Bogle as speaker.
Bogle retired from the Titusville Fire Department after
25 years and was hired earlier this year to head
Fernandina Beach Fire-Rescue. He oversees the city's
two fire stations, 10 fire-rescue personnel and life-
guards. He noted that more than 80 percent of city fire-
rescue calls are for medical emergencies, so every team
is staffed by a licensed paramedic and the necessary
equipment to provide advance life support. The depart-
ment also works closely with county fire-rescue so that a
team is on scene for fires in nine minutes or less, with a
five minute or less response time for medical emergen-
cies. The Fernandina Beach Rotary Club meets every
Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Florida House
Inn. For information visit www.fernandinabeachro-
taryclub.org.


K WN ".. o W,
*~~~~~~~ ~~~ !*:.. **;/pit'S"c


PAGI: 7B


I


A I
Agfc s














WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 2011 AROUND TOWN News-Leader


HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS


Gingerbread ship
The S.S. Amelia Gingerbread pirate
ship is docked in the lobby of The Ritz-
Carlton, Amelia Island through Dec. 28.
Made from 1,200 pounds of sugar and
3,000 eggs, the S.S. Amelia serves as a
festive backdrop for countless holiday
memories. All are invited.
Complimentary.
Xhristmas Carole
"Christmas Carole" opens today at
Alhambra Theatre and Dining,
Jacksonville Beach, starring Gary
Marachek as Scrooge. Group sales are
available. Tickets start at $42 for adults
and $35 for children and include dinner,
show and parking. Call the box office at
(904) 641-1212 or visit www.alhambra-
jax.com for information.
Victorian brunch
The Friends of the Fernandina
Beach Library will host a Victorian
brunch at noon and English tea at 3:30
p.m., with Ron Kurtz reading from A
Christmas Carol, Dec. 1 at Elizabeth
Pointe Lodge, 98 South Fletcher Ave.
Tickets are $30 for Friends members .
and $35 non-members, brunch or tea, at
-the library. Guests will receive a gift
tussy mussy filled with favors and a
chance to win a holiday edition'of A
Christmas Carol. Email
FernapdinaLibFriends@gmail.com or
visit www.nassaureads.com and click on
Friends of the Library.
LightupaLife
Light up a Life, a benefit for Take
Stock In Children; is Dec. 1 from 6-9
Sp.m. at Omni Amelia Island Plantation.
-Enjoy a buffet dinner, wine, cash bar,
music and silent auction. Tickets are.
$75 and available by cash or check at
Images Salon, First Federal Bank of.
Fernandina and Yulee, the News-
Leader, Plantation'Shop at Palmetto
Walk and Resort to Home at Omni AlP
- Purchase' by credit card at takestocknas
sau.org. Click on "Our Events." To
reserve tables of eight contact Jane.
Prestobnat janeypreston@gmail.com.
Preview the event at
takestockhassau.org or call 548-4464.
Holidayplay
Amelia Community Theatre, 207
Cedar St., presents the family holiday
favorite, "A Christmas Story," opening:
Dec: 1 at 8 p.m. Performances are Dec.
1-3,8-10 and 15-17 at 8 p.m., with a 2
p.m. matinee Dec. 11. Directed by Torii
D'Amico, this family favorite is the story
of young Ralphie.and his hopes of find-
ing a Red Ryder BB Gun under the
Christmas tree.
Tickets are $20 adults, $10 students
i and may be purchased by calling the
box r'o ice at 2614-749.-r oinlhit,_ : '
wvw anm elaLtomnitiwi iryrh,.r- ,'r g. The
box office opens ;ach Thurd,-i
Saturday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Please.
bring non-perishable food items for the
Barnabas Food Pantry to help ACT
Against Hunger.' There will also be a
"Leg Lamp Raffle."
Holidaysongs
Courtyard Nights will be held at the
Yulee Middle School cafetorium on -Dec
2-at 7 p.m. featuring a Nassau County
'Holiday Music Festival with.the Yulee
Primary Dolphin Singers, director Gaye
Foote; Yulee Elementary Panther
Singers, director Valerie Jones; Yulee
Middle School Chorus, director Andy
Shepard; and Callahan Middle and
Intermediate choruses, director. Mary
Ann Salis.
Please bring a canned good for the
Barnabas pantry. The Courtyard Nights


Series is sponsored by Florida State
College Betty P. Cook Nassau Center,
the News-Leader and the Nassau County
Record. It is free and open to the public.
Light refreshments will be available but
individuals may bring their own. No
alcohol. Lawn chairs are encouraged.
Call 548-4432 for information.;
Christmas Glow
The Annual Christmas Glow spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of
Fernandina Beach will be held Dec. 2
from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club
Clubhouse at 201 Jean Lafitte Blvd
(behind the Atlantic Avenue Recreation
Center). Just follow the luminaries to
the clubhouse. There will be face paint-
ing, entertainment and visits with Santa.
Chili, hot dogs, chips and colas will be
served for a fee. Cookies and punch will
be free. This is the Woman's Club's gift
to the community. Please come and
bring a friend. All ages are invited. Call
415-1283 or"707-5136.
Hometour
The Amelia Island Museum of
History's Holiday Home Tour of five his-
toric homes dressed up for the holidays
t will be held Dec. 2.and 3 from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. each day. Tickets are $25 in
advance at the museum, 233 S. Third St.,
Golf Club of Amelia, Resort to Home,
Plantation Shop, Peterbrook Chocolatier
'and the Depot downtown. Tickets are
$30 the day of and available at any of the
tour houses or the museum. Free trolley,
transportation between homes.
Luncheon at the Beech Street Grill is
$15, with seatings at 11:30 a.m. or 1'p.m.
both days. Tickets are available at the
museum only or online at www.amelia-
museum.org. For information visit th'e
website or call 261-7378, ext. 100.
Taste f Amelia
The 20th annual 'The Taste of
Amelia Island," a culinary fair to benefit
the Nassau County Volurtteer Center,
- will be held Dec. 2 at the-Omni Amelia
Island Plantation Ballroom.
I The theme is "Ring in the Holiday.
Season!" Twenty restaurants and wine
purveyors will highlight their cuisines
and wines. Cocktails are from 6:30-7
p.m. and the Taste from 7-9 p.m. Enjoy
music by "Crescendo Amelia" and a
silent auction. Attire is semi-formal.
Tickets are $40 and available at
Century 21/Johri T Ferreira Insurance,
(Centre Street and 463820 SR200, Suite
S101); News-Leader (511 Ash St.); CBC
Bank (14th Street); First Federal Bank
(Sadler Road and'AlA in Yulee);
Horizon's Restaurant (Palmetto Walk);
The Plantation Shop (Palmetto Walk);
VyStar Credit Union (14th Street);,Tax
Collector's Office (86130 License Road;
Yulee and in Callahan); and the
V,,l1u i.-:i Center (1303 Jasmine St., ,
Su Dil- 14A.-\ ' '
Call 261-2771 or email ncvcfb@aol.
com. Buy tickets at www.volunteernas-
sau.org.
Breakfast & auction
Amelia Island Parent Cooperative
Preschool will host.its annual Pancake.
Breakfast & Silent Auction on Dec. 3
from 8-10 a.m. at Applebee's, 2006 S..
. Eighth St Breakfast tickets are $6 each
and available through any AIPCP mem-
ber or at the door. The silent auction
includes theme park tickets, river cruis-
es, jewelry, museum passes, an auto-
graphed'Jaguar football, golfing pack-
age and more. All proceeds will benefit
the Co-Op. Questions? Call 261-1161.
Storybook tea
The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Island pres-
ents Santa's Storybook Tea Dec. 3, 10


and 17 at noon in the Seaside Room
with a fireside holiday storybook read
by Santa and afternoon tea. $45 per per-
son, ages 5 and up, including gratuity;
Call 277-1100.
Santa photos
Take free photos with Santa on Dec.
3 from noon-4 p.m. at Peterbrooke
Chocolatier, 1427 Sadler Road, next to
Publix. Children will enjoy a visit with
Santa and receive a free downloadable
photo. For information call 277-0162.
Holiday encampment
The Fort Clinch State Park Holiday
Encampment Dec. 3 and 4 is a gather-
ing of volunteers in Civil War era cos-
tumes-as they place fresh greenery on
the mantle, put up and decorate a period.
Christmas tree and portray daily life as
it was in the winter of 1864. The ladies
string berries and popcorn on the tree
while cheerful fires burn in the fire-
places .and soldiers answer questions
about what it is like to be stationed at
Fort Clinch. Call (904) 277-7274 or visit
www.floridastateparks.org/fortclinch.,
Christmas play
Tickets are now on sale for
Fernardina Little Theatre's presentation
of "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,"
the classic holiday comedy by Barbara
Robinson. When the usual director of
the church Christmas pageant is
injured, Mrs. Bradley steps in to help
out and finds the task made even more
challenging by the participation of the
exuberant and feisty Herdmann kids -
all six of them! Performances are Dec,
10, 13, 15, 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and
Dec. 11 and 18 at 2-30. p.m. at FLT, 1014
Beech St. Tickets ate $12.50-$14,
depending upon performance, and can
be purchased at the door and in advance
at The UPS Store in the Publix shopping
center. FLT is a small, intimate theater
space and patrons are encouraged to
purchase tickets in advance.
Winter Wonderland
The Winter Wonderland Concert will,
be held Dec..11 atThe Ritz-Carlton,
Amelia Island. All Amelia Arts Academy
music and art students (excluhiding after
school programs)-will participate ip this
talent showcase. Tickets are $10 each
and give access to three concerts
throughout the day. They are available .
from any academy instructor or student,
or at the Amelia Island-Fernandina
Beach-Yulee Chamber of Commerce on
Gateway Boulevard. Call 277-1225.
Chistmas play
The beginning drama students at
West Nassau High School will perform'.
"The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" by
,Barbara Robinson on Dec. 15 at 6:30
p ii 1 W;, 'iir Drive C:lahr Tickets
; --.::: :. ,1 li: i door anrd tlild' in ar e -.'
come.

Enjoy a Winter Wonderland Carnival
Dec. 17 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the,
Atlantic Recreation Center, with games,
crafts, tasty treats, face painting, hay
rides and an appearance by Santa Claus.
'^Game and refreshment tickets are 25
cents each. For information contact Jay
at the city Parks and Recreation
Department at jrobertson@fbfl.org.
Christmas Spectacular
The Kinderstudios Company
Dancers will present a Christmas
Spectacular on Dec. 18 at The Ritz-
Carlton, Amelia Island. Doors open at 5
p.m. Show starts at 5:30 p.m. Tickets
are $10. For information email alexan-
dra.kindermusik@comcast.net.


CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS


Adventclass'
Memorial United Methodist Church,
601 Centre St., will hold an Advent class,
Christmas is Not Your Birthday!, today
and Dec. 7 at 6:15 p.m. in Maxwell Hall,
led by Rev. Brett.
Adventsemrces
The community and island visitors
are invited to share in Advent
Communion Services today, Dec 7, 14
and 21 at noon in the sanctuary of First
Presbyterian Church, 9 N. Sixth St.
Come and receive a Christmas gift.
Nativitydisplay
"No Room at the Inn," a display of
nativity scenes, will be at the sanctuary
of Memorial United Methodist Church
and the Partin Center at 601 Centre. St.
Dec. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in con-
junction with the Amelia Island Mu-
setim of History's Holiday Home Tour.
Enjoy refreshments and Christmas
music. Admission is free. Donations
may be made to support the Coalition
for the Homeless of Nassau County. The
United Methodist Women sponsor the
annual event.
Christmas answers
Moms, dads and kids of all ages, be a
guest for an entertaining Saturday
morning as you get answers to Christ-
mas questions we have all wondered
about, Dec. 3, 9:45-11:30 a.m. in the
ANCHOR of First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Sixth and 'Centre streets. Why
Do We Call It Christmas? is hosted by
Phil Vischer, the creator of Veggietales,
Jelly Telly and What's in the Bible?
Arrive early to get a good seat and enjoy
Christmas cookies following the show.
Bring your friends, family and neigh-
bors. Questions, call 261-3837.
Wonderful life
Memorial United Methodist Church,
601 Centre St., will present the Advent


Worship Series, It's A Wonderful Life,
on Sunday Dec. 4, 11 and 24, at 8:30,
'9:45 and 11 a.m. Week one is It's A
Wonderful Life "Because God is Present
Here and Now; week two, Because God
has been Faithful in the Past; week
three, Because God Will Be Faithful in
the Future; and on Christmas Eve,
Because God is With Us! Service times
Dec. 24 are at 4, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Holy
Communion at 4 p.m. only.
Toyland Concert
The Toyland Concert featuring "This
Hope" at First Baptist Church Dec. 4 at"
6 p.m. is a yearly event designed to col-
lect unwrapped toys for the Marines'
'Toys for Tots' program. "Admission" to
the concert is one unwrapped toy.
Guests this year will be This Hope, a
five-member male group whose goal is
to glorify God through music. Their fun
style of singing will make this year's
concert the best yet. Childcare and
seniorcare is provided. For information
call 261-3617 or visit FBFirst.com.,
ATime for Christmas
Get ready to have your heart
warmed and your spirits lifted in "A
Time for Christmas," performed at First
Baptist Church in the worship center,
Dec. 8-11. This Broadway-style musical
takes the audience on a journey through
the history of Christmas while empha-
sizing the true meaning of the holiday.
Show times are Dec. 8-10 at 7 p.m. and
Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. For information visit
FBFirst.com or call 261-3617.
Evening in December
The community is invited to the 15th
annual presentation of "An Evening in
December" on Friday and Sunday, Dec.
9 and 11 at 7 p.m. at Amelia Baptist
Church in Fernandina Beach.
Pam Helton, minister of music, has
assembled a community choir of more
than 60 singers and an instrumental
ensemble of 12 persons from several


area churches for "The Heart of
Christmas," a concert comprising a vari-
ety of Christmas music styles and tradi-
tions and the scripture passages that
have inspired them. The gongs and nar-
rations communicate the gospel mes-
sage that is 'The Heart of Christmas."
Admission is free. Childcare through
age four is available with reservations.
".Call 261-9527. Amelia Baptist Church is
located at 961167 Buccaneer Trail where
it intersects with South Fletcher Avenue
at the roundabout: Contact Pam Helton
(261-952.7) or Allen Lerinon (261-8799).
Christmas cantata
The Chancel Choir of First
Presbyterian Church, 9 N. Sixth St.,
presents the Christmas Cantata, the
Promise of a King, A Christmas
Proclamation of Hope, on Dec. 11, in
worship at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Nursery available.
Christmas at Chapel
The Chapel Choir and Orchestra will
present Tom Fettke's Christmas
Cantata, "God Is With Us," on Dec. 11 at
10 a.m. The community is invited to cel-
ebrate the wonder and majesty of the '
season with the members of Amelia
Plantation Chapel, 36 Bowman Road,
Amelia Island Plantation. Call 277-4414
or visit www.ameliachapel.com.
QuietChristmas
Memorial United Methodist Church,
601 Centre St., presents A Quiet
Christmas with Bells oni Dec. 11 at 5
p.m. in the sanctuary This is a healing
service and the opportunity for personal
prayer time at the altar.
Christmas pageant
Memorial United Methodist Church,
601 Centre St., presents The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever on Dec. 14 at
6:15 p.m. in Maxwell Hall, performed by
the Fernandina Beach Middle School
drama department.


Hi! My name is Mask. I
am a two-year-old, 48-pound
hunk of lovin'. I am tan with
white paws, white chest and
white down the center of my
face. They call me Mask
because I have black strips
down both sides of my face
that run around my eyes. It
looks really cool and it
attracts the ladies. I have had
my boosters and I am heart-
worm negative. A nice lady
brought me in because I was
running the streets and was
afraid I would get hit by a car.
They couldn't find where I
belonged so the nice people
here at the shelter said I
could stay for a while and
they would help me find a.
new home. I don't have an
aggressive bone in my body.


Please come see me for your-
self and I know you will love
me too. I can be found at the
Nassau County Animal
Services, 86078 License Road,
Yulee, 491-7440, open
Tuesday through Friday 11
a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturdays 11
a.m.-3:30 p.m. We are closed
Sunday and Mondays..


/ CATS ANGELS

All I want for Christmas is '
a family to call my own -
that's what Little Joe and the
cats and kittens of Cats
Angels are asking Santa for
this year. Little Joe is a sweet
little tabby boy with a curious
and playful nature. Visit the
www.catsangels.com
Adoption page for links to the,-
cats and kittens waiting just ,-
for you or call 321-2267 to
meet with an adoption volun- Angel cards. Please choose
Steer. o. ne to make a kitty wish
Cats Angels has arranged.-. come true or make a gift
with. Sanita to pose for pic- donation for a friend or rela-
tures.with your favorite pet at ',-tiye. Cats Angels is located at
PetSmart in St. Johns Town 709 S. Eighth St. and open
Center and PETCO in Yulee. Monday-Saturday from 11
We will be at the' St Johns a.m.-5 p.m. Donations for the
Town Center PetSmnart Thrift Store and cat care are,
Saturday and Sunday from 11 accepted during business
a.m.- 4 p.m. and at PETCO in hours, but please call to make
Yulee Dec. 10 and 11 from 11 arrangement-s for large items.
a.m.- 2 p.m. Every framed : '- Cats Angels now has a mer-
photo you purchase will bene- chandise booth at Trailetr
fit Cats Angels Spay/Neuter Park Collectibles, 702 Centre
Program, St., open daily. ,
Shop at Cats Angels Cats Angels can help with
Christmas Store to stretch lower cost spay/neuter .
your holiday dollars. The options and can1help. you trap
Kitty Wish Tree is filled with feral cats. Call 321-2267.


NASSAU HUMANE SOCIETY

Diane is an affectionate, playful terri-
er-mix puppy who's a favorite of our
staff and volunteer dog-walkers! She
was found running stray and is only a -
few months old. She loves people and
liked to run and pilai Sh,.'s full ,n,- -
gy aid ful, but 1 e aml t -n tk b'. a
lap dog (she'll probably grow to be
medium-sized). She has brindle-and-
white markings and she's just brimming
with happiness. We think she'd be a loving companion for some-
one who's familiar with the breed and can give her the attention
and affection she deserves.
Aliyah is a sweet mama cat who
now needs a loving home of her own,
after being a loving mom to her kit-
'tens. She's a brown and black Domes-
tic Short Hair mix and about 2 years
old. She's quiet and affectionate and
enjoys being petted. She's very pretty
and we think she'd be a nice.compan-
ion cat. Watch videos of-our adoptable
pets at NassauHumaneSociety.com.
Our 12th annual Parade for Paws dog parade is Saturday
starting at 11 a.m. at Central Park! You can walk your dog with or
without a canine Christmas costume, on a one-mile route
through downtown. Prizes will be awarded for the best-costumed
dogs and hot chocolate, coffee and danish will be available, plus
pictures of your pet with Santa. Regis-tration is $10 and all pro-
ceeds will benefit NHS. Register at Central Park starting at 10
am. Saturday, or sign up now at the NHS Dog Park on Airport
Road, Redbones Dog Bakery or NassauHumaneSociety.com.


.RaIN


How can you not love that
face? This is Princess, and
her Christmas wish is to have
a forever home before the
holiday. Princess is about one
year old but very small-
framed. She does extremely
well with other cats, including
our seniors, because she is so
laid back. Princess is current
on all medical and spayed.
Her likes are bird watching,
the catnip mouse on a stick,
greenies and the occasional
tormenting of the dogs from
the cattery porch game. To
adopt Princess or any of the
animals at'RAIN Humane
Society, please contact us at
(904) 879-5861 or visit rainhu-
manespca.org to fill out an
application. RAIN will be tak-
ing Santa pictures on Dec. 10
and 17 at the Paws-Ability -
Resale Store from 10 a.m.-2


p.m. All adults, children and
pets are welcome to come
and have their picture made
with the big jolly guy himself.
A donation of $5 or pet food
will ensure our shelter pets
have a nice Christmas feast.
Punch and cookies will be
served for photo guests and
shoppers: The resale store is
located in the Harris Teeter
Shopping Center, and open
for shopping and donations
Wednesday through Saturday,
10 a.m.-5 p.m.


STARS


Lucy, a small, 7-pound, 8-
month-old black chihuahua
mix loves life, people, dogs
and cats. She would make a.
great addition to any home!
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 interested in
adopting a STARS dog, please


visit our website at www.star-
sofamelia.org and fill out an
adoption application. Thank
you.


NASSAU COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES














WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30.2011 AROUND TOWN News-Leader


PEOPLE &PLACES
--- ... ~....


SPECIAL EVENTS'

Jewehysak
The Nassau County com-
munity is invited to attend the
$5 Jewelry Sale at Baptist
Medical Center Nassau on
Dec. 2 from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. in
the boardroom. This sale is
sponsored by the Baptist
Medical Center Nassau
Auxiliary and will feature
more than just jewelry. There
will be lots of stocking
stuffers and teacher gifts as
well as gifts for every mem-
ber of the family at'$5 plus
tax for each item. Cash,
checks, and major credit
cards accepted. For informa-
tion call-the auxiliary office at
321-3818.
Sunday Musicale
The Amelia Arts Academy
will present its next Sunday
Musicale on Dec. 4, featuring.
J.S. Bach's Cello Suites by
Alexei Romanenko,
Jacksonville Symphony
Orchestra principal cellist.
The afternoon includes hours
d'oeuyres, libations and an:
opportunity to mingle with
the artist, 'Romanerko will
perform several of J.S.
Bach's Cello Suites in a
beautiful private home.
Address will be released to
ticket-holders. Tickets are.
$45. Call 277-1225 for tick-
ets. Seating is limited.
Brown Bag Lecture
The Amelia Island
Museum of History invites
the public tolits next Brown
Bag Lunch Lecture on Dec.
7 at noon with local author
Cara Curtin presenting
Fernandina: Fact & Fiction.
Curtin has written several
historic fiction mysteries set
in Fernandina and will dis-
cuss the process of weaving
fact and fiction into an
intriguing story. Discover the
process of spinning historical.
fact and urban legends into
good historic fiction. This '
program is free and open to
the public. For information,
contact Alex at 261-7378,.
ext. 102.
MLKJr biakfast
The Marlin Luther King Jr*.
Commemorative Breakfast
will be held on Jan 14 at 9
a.m. at Bums Hall 6ofSt.
Peter's Episcopal Church,
presented by the Nassau.
County NAACP. Donations-
are' $20. Tickets are avail
able now from any member.
For information contact Arva
Butler at 277-1256 or
bostler@comcast.net or
Johnel Preliou at 261-9361 -
or jp'reliou@bellsouth.net..
THIS WEEK

Genealogy group
Genealogy group meet-
ings are held at Yulee United
Methodist Church, 86003
Christian Way, Yulee, the
second and fourth
Wednesday of each month
from 9-11 a.m. New mem-'
bers are welcome. Call 225-'
5381 or Paulette Murrin at.
548-9752 for information.,
Legion bingo
The public is invited to
play bingo every Thursday
night at American Legion
Post 54, 626 S. Third St.;
Fernandina Beach, in, the.
large smoke-free meeting
hall. Doors open at 6 p.m.
and Early Bird Games start
at 6:10 p.m., with regular
play beginning promptly at
6:30 p.m.
The bingo session is nine
games for $20,'with multiple
jackpots being paid out.
Refreshments are available.
For questions email.
post54bingo@yahoo.com..
Proceeds go back into pro-
grams sponsored by the
American Legion.And the
second week of each month
through February, all net pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
Special Olympics track and
field events in Nassau
County.
Maritime Museum
The Maritime Museurm of
Amelia Island hosts a pro-
gram on a current topic
every Friday at 5 p.m. The
programs are jointly spon-
sored by the museum and
Amelia Reseairch and


Recovery, LLC, the Amelia-
based company that search-
es for and recovers sunken
treasure from Spanish
Galleons.
The museum is located at
1335 S. Eighth St. No reser-
vations are needed. For
information call (904) 838-
6688 or (904) 838-6619.
InstmentZoo
The Instrument Zoo, a
program sponsored by the


Amelia Residents In Action
.for the Symphony (ARIAS)
that takes 30-plus instru-
ments to all Nassau County
fourth grades, is staffed by
volunteers and needs 14
people on each of 21 morn-
ings during January and
February. Men and women
are welcome.
Each student has hands-
on fun and instruction with
each instrument. Ideally vol-
unteers can give a maximum
of six mornings over the two-
month program. You do not
need to know how to play an
instrument a workshop will
be held in early January. For
information or to volunteer,
contact Barbara Zacheis,
coordinator, at 321-5639, or
Rachel Smith, scheduler, at
491-3829.
Jazz music
Daniel Bauberkemter, a
professional jazz musician,
will speak and perform for
Amelia Baptist Church today
at 6:30 p.m. Bauberkemter
.has performed with most
well-known jazz musicians of
today. All are welcome to
come to Amelia Baptist
Church, 961167 Buccaneer
Trail (at the corner of
Fletcher Avenue and
Buccaneer Trail).
Bible study
Destiny Fulfilled Christian
Ministry, 528 S. Eighth St.,
Femandina Beach; is teach-
ing on a profound subject in
the Word of-God (Adonai),
the feast and festivals of the
Bible. Come out and learn
about the death, burial and
resurrection of'Jesus
(Yeshua) through the feast
,and festivals, every ,
Thursday, Dec. 1 through
. Jan. 19. For information call
583-8512.
Pasta dinner
The Femandina Beach
Senior Squadron Civil Air
Patrol will offer a pasta din-
ner with salad and bread on
Dec. 2 from 4:30-8 p.m. at
the Atlantic Avenue
Recreation Center for the
* Amelia Island Runners'
Reindeer Run. Dine in or
take out. Donation is $10 for
adults and $5 children under
SO,.Fc/ irtfrmatir.-n all 'a15- .
0131 or 415-0217 The
Reindeer Run is Dec. 3 start-
ing and ending at Main
Beach Park. Call 491-4959
or visit www.ameliaislandrun-
ners.com for details.
'Ar stsBook'
Make your own artist jour-
nal. sketchbook in an Artists
Books Workshop Dec. 3 at
the Island Art Association
Education Center, 18 N.
Second St.,. part of an ongo-
ing series with local designer
and bookmaker Eliza
-Holliday. Learn a series of
"exposed stitch" techniques
for this multi-signature
sketchbook. The paper used'
for the blank interior pages
will be watercolor- and col-
lage-strong; the cover fash-
ioned from stronger paper
decorated by the participant,
making this sketchbook total-
ly personal to you, the
artist/journaler. Long stitch
(with decorative stitching and
beading), coptic stitch and
chain stitch will be covered.
Paper, linen thread'and all
materials included in the
price of $65. Contact
Holliday at 556-2517 or 277-
4834.
NEXT WEEK

Adoption seminar
A free adoption seminar
for prospective adoptive and
foster care parents will be
held Dec. 4 starting at 3 p.m.
at First Baptist Church, 1600
S. Eighth St., Fernandina
Beach. Doors will open at
2:30 p.m. Childcare provid-
ed.
The seminar will cover
myths about adoption and
foster care, paperwork
involved, different avenues
to adoption, foster care and
orphan care, testimonials
from adoptive families and
offer a question and answer
period. For information call.
Jarrett and Amy Potts at 225-
9153.
Family night
The Cummer Museum of
Art & Gardens, 829


Riverside Ave., Jacksonville,
is hosting a Family Night to
celebrate the Eugene
Savage: The Seminole
Paintings exhibition, Dec. 6
from 4-8 p.m. Experience old
Florida and discover
Seminole traditions, crafts
and storytelling. Participate
in studio art making-projects
and enjoy listening to music.
Free admission. Call (904)
355-0630.


Service marks World AIDS Day


A Service of Remembrance and Hope
will be held in recognition of World AIDS
Day on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at New
Vision Congregational Church in Yulee.
The service will include a candle light-
ing ceremony in memory of those lives
lost to HIV/AIDS while inspiring hope
for those who live with HIV/AIDS and for
the communities that are forever
changed by this disease. Special music
will be provided by One AcChord, a vocal
ensemble from Jacksonville whose mis-
sion is not only to create harmony in
their music, but to promote harmony in
the world.
World AIDS Day is celebrated around
the world each year on Dec. 1. As one of
the most recognized international health
days, it is a key opportunity to raise
awareness of the impact of AIDS and to
celebrate victories such as increased
access to treatment and prevention serv-
ices. This year's theme, Getting, to Zero,
calls for a continued vision to reduce the
number of new HIV infections to zero.
HIV/AIDS has had a devastating. effect
on communities, with over 1 million per-
sons currently infected.
"Our community must not sit by in
silence, but instead remember and
inspire hope until a cure is found," said
\the Rev. Mary Kendrick Moore, pastor of
New Vision.
A section of the AIDS Memorial Quilt
will be on display before and after the
service. Founded in 1987, the AIDS
Memorial Quilt is the largest ongoing
community arts project in the world and
servess as both a poignant memorial and a
powerful tool for increasing community
awareness in the prevention, of new HIV
infections. Each block of quilt measures
approximately 12 feet square, and typical-
ly consists of eight individual three-foot
by six-foot panels sewn together.


LJ~











I


SUBMITTED
Jane Lindberg views a panel of The
AIDS Memorial Quilt displayed at
New Vision Congregational Church.


Virtually every one of the more than
40,000 colorful panels that make up the
quilt memorializes the life of a person lost
to AIDS.,
'This is an incredible opportunity for
us to be able to display the quilt in our
sanctuary," said Justin Bell, New Vision
member and a local chapter representa-
tive for the AIDS Memorial Quilt. "It
marks only the second time the quilt has
beendisplayed in a Nassau County
church. This quilt, as will our Service of'
Remembrance and Hope, will tell the
story of lives that have been lost and call.
us to be diligent in our care of those with
HIV/AIDS and in our search for a cure.",
New Vision is a new church start of


Quiltviewing
The North Florida Chapter of the
NAMES Proiecl is providing two pan-
els ol the AIDS Memorial Quilt for
viewing in Nassau County. The AIDS
Memorial Quilt. founded in 1987 as a
poignant memorial, a powerful tool for
use in preventing new HIV infections,
and Ihe largest ongoing community
arts project in the world, will be on
exhibit at Dec 1 from 1-7 p.m. at New
Vision Congregational Church, UCC,
9 9607 Chester Yulee and Dec 3-30 at
Baptist Medical Center Nassau, 1250
South 18th St Fernandina Beach.

AIDS Day banquet
The Coalition for the
ReductionElimination of Ethnic
Disparities in Health invites the com-
munity to Join a for the fourth annual
World AIDS Day Banquet on Dec. 10
I 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 pro-
gram 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
SWilson-Baker at 556-3363; Lena
Gurley at 491-0915: or William H.A.
Collins at (904) 662-7015


the United Church of Christ and wor-
ships each Sunday at 10 a.m. at 96074
.Chester Road in-Yulee. To learn more,
visit www.NewVisionCongregational
Church.org, find them on Facebook, or
contact the Rev. Mary Kenidrick Moore at
238-1822 or Justin Bell at 415-5691.


HOME AND GARDEN BRIEFS


Gardenshow ..
The Amelia Island Garden
Show is pleased to announce
that Bob Smoley's Garden-
world will return as a vendor
to the show. In business for
over 30 years, Smoley has
traveled extensively to Europe
-and Asia to locate new offer- .
ings along with importing rare
cacti and succulent plants
from Asia, Africa and Mada-
gascar. Gardenworld will also
feature a full array of garden
art -
The third annual Amelia
Island Garden Show will roll .
out nature's brightest colors'
9r two days on March 3 and 4
th Central Park. With growers
and nurseries from around
the state, the show will feature
more than 50 vendors with a
full assortment of flowers,
plants, trees and palms,
orchids, native arid butterfly-
friendly plants, shrubs and
garden accessories. Get
expert advice about how to
"green" your home and gar-.
den, enjoy short presentations
and demonstrations at the
"Ask the Expert" booth and
get up close and personal with
Florida native birds of prey
presented by the Avian
Reconditioning Center.
Enjoy the Fernandina
Farmers Market both days as
the vendors move to Central
Park for the show with their
produce and expanded menu
of prepared foods.,
Admission is $4 for adults;-
children under 12 are free. No
pets, please. For details visit
www.ameliagarden.com. To
sign up for the email
Newsletter for information
about new things happening
at the Amelia Island Garden
Show and the Fernandina


Farmers Market including
vendors; exhibitors, presenta-
tion schedules, visit www.fer-
nandinafarmersmarketcom.
The award-winning
Fernandina Farmers Market
is open every Saturday from 9
a.m.- p.m. at Seventh and
Centre streets. Call 491-4872
or visit www.fernandinafarm-
ersmarket.com.:
Tourof Homes
The Garden Club of St.
Augustine presents the 43rd
Annual Tour of Homes,
"Christmas Remembered," on
Dec. 4 from noon to 5 p,m.,
with tea and boutique from 1-5
p.m. Visit six private homes in
the historic downtown area,
dating from the 1700s, deco-
rated by the club. Tickets
include tea and boutique fea-
turing treats and crafts. Free
red train transportation.
Advance tickets are $20, or
$25 day of tour. For credit
card purchases call Peggy or
Ann at (904) 826-0024 or make
checks payable to GCSA Tour
of Homes and mail to 3008
First St., St. Augustine, FL
32084-2272. Visit www.garden-
clubsofstaugustine.org or call
Bea at (904) 825-4614.


SOLUTION NOV. 23


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

Friday, November 25
Solution


2 7 116 9 8 5-4 3

6 9 5 4 2 3 8 7 1
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4 8 21i 6 5 9 3 7
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9 2 4 7 8 6 3 1 51


SUBMITTED
Bob Smoley's Gardenworld will return as a vendor to the
Amelia Island Garden Show March 3 and 4 in Central
Park.


, 20th CENTURY
ACROSS
1. Mothball substitute
6.*"" Whom the
Bell Tolls," by
Hemingway
9. Equal ,
13. Camel's relative
14. *Baseball great
Gehrig
15.__ the tail
thedonkey
16. IRS threat
17, Unit of electrical
resistance
18. Los __, CA
19. *Moldable materi-
al that had huge
commercial
impact
21. *Location of
famous fall
23. *_ Francisco,
site of 1906 Great
Earthquake
24. *Buddy Holly hit.
"1 On".
25. *Mary _, busi-
nesswoman
extraordinaire
28. *Belushi famous-
ly chanted this in
"Animal House"
30. Bivouac
35. Big bang theory's
original matter
37. *The "Fab Four's"
original number
39. *Movie"
Recall"
40. Spanish earthen
pot
41. Robin Hood's
companion
43. Vegan's protein
choice
44. What you pay to
pass, pl.
46. Doctor's order


47. Incision
48. Peari maker
50. *Colorful building
block '
52. One from Laos
53. Not yet final or
absolute
55. Rangers and
Flyers field of
play
57. *It carried
Gagarin into
space
60. *Chilly conflict
64. Can be used
intermittently
65. The Jackson 5's
." Be There"
67. Nose of a rnis-
sile, e.g:
68. Cleverly funny
69. Customer's
dread
70. Complete list of
Catholic saints
71. Type of list
72. Marines are this
and proud?
73. Swedish money
DOWN
1. *It can turn some
lights on and off
2. Twelfth month of
civil year
3. *Nihilistic cultural
movement
4. Awry
5. Knocks on the
door. e.g.
6. Farm Labor
Organizing
Committee
7. Expression of
amazement
8. Ballroom dance
based on Cuban
folk dance
9: Under a window
10. __ -perspirant


11. *One small step
for man?
12. Half the width of
ems
15. *JFK to John-
John
20. and out; on
and
22. The day before
24. Typically filled
with cheese or
meat
25. Protocol,
a framework for
climate change
26. Bronze, e.g.
27. Hollers
29. Encircle
31. Rolled out for
guests, pl.
32. Coral reef island
33. *Subject of."The
Godfather"
34. *Demoted planet
36. Scotch ingredient
38. "III at __
42. Latin for "region"
45. Lookout man
49. Home of 2016
Olympics
51. According to the
clock
54.. Small boat
56. *J.
Hoover, of the
FBI
57. Henry
58. Prefers
59. Comedian
Rogan
60. Ball of yam
61. A drunk
62. Shakespeare's
hometown river
63. Actress
Sofer
64. "Domain of latter
part of century
66. *Martial artist,
Bruce__


3 2

97.36

4 5

---2_ 5--- ---
9 2 5 3

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0OB CLASSIFIED


NEWS-LEADER
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,2011


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

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 204 Work Wanted 403 Franna.l-Hor. FPrcpe-r, 606 P'hc.En,. Equorn,,,t s 51.s 619 Business Equpipment 800 REAL ESTATE L83 Insesiment Property 858 Condos-Unfurnished
101 Card of Thanks 205 Live-in Help 404 ".lcnev T.:o L oar, 60 *r.,1. que_-Cc.re.-t,ble_ r20D CoalI- J,nd-Fuel 801 anrtd to Bu.y or Rent 1l1 West Nas.au County 859 Homes-Furnisned
102 LO-t & Found 206 Ch.ld Care 500 FARM & ANIMAL 608 Pr.jduce 6 L Garder,. Livr, Equi: t 802 r lc.b.i m-'ornE1 S5 Kinsland,/St. Marys 860 momes-Unfurr shed
103 In Memorlam 207 Bus.ness Opporiunry ,501 Equipment 609 .Appl:.aces 622 Planu Sedse Feimlizer e03 r lO.,e Hc.rr. Ltai 816 Camden Counrt o61 Vacation Rentals
10-3 Personals 300 EDUCATION 502 L-ces5tock & SupiS'e 611 A0 r Coraditicnerr, hetef, 6,23 Sejap,Trac.le 0-1 AimTeli, lan,3 H.:-mes 617 Other Areas 862 Bed & Breakfast
1C-5 Public Notice 301 Schools & Insinrcton 503 Pert, Supp[ies 611 iHrtm Fdrr-h.hngs 6.21 Wanted to Buy 805 Beac-r,_ 850 RENTALS 863 Office
106 Happy Card 302 Diet/Exerc.se 504 Sr..,ces 612 lMu.,=al intrumn-ents 6.15 Free itemr P6 r 3atier,.rt 851 Roommate Wanted 64 CoWamreialReall
10' Speral Occasion 303 Hobties/Crafts 600 MERCHANDISE 613 TelSc,.in-R.dl*Stereo 700 RECREATION 80, Cor.dcrr.n-,us 852 Mobile Homes 86901 TRANSPORTATIONuse
1ID GOft Shops 305 Tutoring 601 Garage Sales 60 Je,.Relr,..Watcres R01 1oas &t Trailer TEDS On iln-ad.' ulT. 853 Mobile Home Lots 901 AutomoblTes
200 EMPLOYMENT 306 Lessons/Classej 602 Artn.ces for Sale 615 building ilaterinal3 02 BoLt Supp ies'Doc.a3'e 0t'3-. L':u-t 85-4 Room 002 Trucks
201 Help Wanted 400 FINANCIAL 603 m..sc.'iianerus 16 ictrStrao3e. Wiarerrues 03 ponrrs Equiipmentct Sales 8 b Farm.- ia ".:r-ag.e 855 Apartmnernts-Fum.shed 903 ans
202 Sales-Business 401 Mortgage BoughtSold 604 B.cycles 617 rach.ner-To,.-ol .Equp ?i4 Recreatiur, 'j.'hc,:es 811 Co..,TimnerralRetal 856 Apartmer.ts-Unfurn. 904 r.otorcycles
203 Hotel/Restaurant 402 Stocks & Bonds 605 Compucers-Supple- 618 Auct.ior, 705 Cnmput.-r- &, Supplie 812 Propert, Evchange 857 Condos-Furnished 905 Commercial

THE NEWS-LEADER SERVICE DIRECTORY IS LOCATED BELOW


102 Lost & Found
MISSING FEMALE GRAY CAT -
Greatly missed. Vicinity of Gum & 7th.
,Call (904)548-9761.
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 & the
Nassau County Animal Shelter, 86078
License Rd. in Yulee next to the drivers
license building (904)491-7440.
LOST CELL PHONE Verlzon LG Flip,.
vicinity of Advance Au.to Parts, O'Neil &
Wal-Mart in O'Neil. Need phone
numbers. REWARD.. (904)874-5666

104 Personals
ADVERTISING THAT WORKS -.Put
your ad in over 100 papers throughout
Florida for one LOW RATE1 Call
(866)742-1373 or visit: www.florlda-
classifieds.com. ANF
105 Public Notice

All Real Estate 'Advertised
Herein Is subject to the Federal
Fair'Hoi.;.iny ":.t which makes it
i,. .2gal r.", n. *:ri_ 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-
.: fth i an All persons are hereby
iror.n.-,., that all dwellings
.aad.rtilsa arc a..aidiale on an
LulJi ..pportunr,., basic,
it ,i' u c.-lic ~. that /Ou maf r.,3..-
t.,-r, di.:rrim n.in d against irn
.:,on- :,,:thr, i th [he- ale rrtal or
nirr.:i,.og ,:f housing :all rr.
Llrr.i:-, irste: D.Ipanm, nt :.r
H- r.u -,, ''r.. rt.ar. De ..-J._pm e rt
H _, , li OC iE69.:- 7' or fr
kh. hearing ,rr,3.aire., a i '.1;300, -




-5



ril













MONTH
01 t~



HOT


106 Happy Card
HAPPY'S KIDS CHRISTMAS COLOR-
ING CONTEST "Navidpd Colorear
Concurso." -Go to www.HappyTales-
Publlshing.com,- download pictures,
color, mail by Dec. 10th. Three prizes
per age group. Enter today! ANF


107 Special Occasiona
ISLAND TREASURES End of the
Year Sale now thru 12/18.
Cookbooks, glassware, kitchenware
S0% off. 30% off all smalls. Vendor's
items & books excluded. 1104 S. 8th
St. 261-8887




201 Help Wanted
Earn $$$ Helping MDsl Process
medical claims from home. Call the
Federal Trade Commission to find out
how to spot medical billing scams.
1(872)FTC-HELP. A message from the
News-Leader and the FTC.
FREIGHT UP = More $. 2 mos CDL
Class A driving exp. (877)258-8782,
www.meltontruck.com. ANF
DRIVERS Run GA, AL, MS, TN & FL.
Home weekends, earn up to 39/mi., 1
.yr OTR flatbed Ep Cll SUNBELT
TRANSPORT, LLC ,:.*, -5489 ext.
227. ANF
RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT Week-
end Shift 16 hours per week. Apply.
in person at 941510 Old Nassauville
Rd., FB 32034. Phone (904)206-4120.
OFFICE MANAGER for busy St.
Marys surgical practice. Experienced
supervisor with .medical insurance &
patient billing and A/Rs reuirdi Full
time salaried position *irr, t..-refrr.-
Fax resume /and references to '(912)
729-8133.
ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY in
Amelia Island. Resident Care' Coord-
inator LPN license required. CORE
training and AL experience preferred.
Fax resume to (904)321-2355 '
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP -
wanted for small Island cafe'. Apply
online at nassauhealthfoods.net


WE HIRE TOP
NOTCH PEOPLE!

APPLY TODAY: -
www.satillatemps.com
OR CALL
Stephanie, Kim, Mary, or Natalie

904-261-5004

ISATILLA





GRAPHIC DESIGN/
PRINT SHOP ASS'T.
EXP. BANK TELLER/
MSR.
*DATA ENTRY
S'Succe drug screen required. EOE/F/ H


201 Help Wanted
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Leading manufacturer of converted
paper products seeks jack-of-all-trades
for machine repair and maintenance at
is Folkston, GA location. Qualified.
candidates must possess a broad range
of skills including three phase,
electrical, mechanical and pneumatic,
troubleshooting and repair. In addition,
candidates should have strong welding
and cutting skills, and the ability to
perform basic machining tasks.
Experience working on forklifts is a
plus. Must have own tools and be able
to Work on any shift. Excellent wage
and benefit package: including health,
life, dental and optical insurance and
matched 401k retirement benefits.
Apply in person or send your resume
and salary requirements to:
AJM Packaging Corporation
569 Bowery Lane
folkston, GA 31537
S Fax: '(912)496-7933 .
e-mail: ocolon@ajmpack.com

OWNER OPERATORS New FSC
Increase! Paid FSC on loaded & empty
miles. $2,000 Sign-On Bonus. Home
Dally. 24/7 Dispatch. Great Fuel & Tire
Discounts. CDL-A with 1 year tractor-
trailer experience. required. Call 866-
730-8725. www.comtraklogistics.com
INSURANCE BILLING SPECIALIST -
needed at busy chiropractic wellness
center in Kingsland, GA (20 minutes
from Target), well established, 35-40
hrs per week, M-F, experience neces-
sary. Fax resume to '(912)882-8889 or
email to chiro8888@yahoo.com
IF YOU ARE a dr,r.3arr .:rs:t..,r a.]
.il m...r .arct .3 pro(i.'- il.nal nat. pro. -4r,
success in marketing Assisted Living
Communities, we would like the
opportunity to meet you as we are
currently looking to expand our team
with an experienced .al: ano Market-
ing professional to .iupp.:.rt all internal
and external sales efforts. Faxresume
to Savannah Grand, attention: Tammi
Holland. (904)321-2355 .
HEAT & AIR JOBS,- Ready to work?
3-wk accelerated program. Hands on
environment. Nationwide certifications
and local job placement assistance.
(877)359-1690. ANF
DRIVER Dry & refrigerated. Single
source dispatch. No tractor older than
3 yrs. Daily pay. Various hometime op-
tions. CDL-A, 3 mos current OTR exp. ,
'?n00'1 -9'69 www.driveknlght.com.
o-IF '


204 Work Wanted I306 Lessons/ClassesI I


THE DOMESTIC DIVAS have
arrived. Please call 'us for all your
cleaning needs. 557-4414. www.do-
mesticdivapropertymanagement.com

SEMI RETIRED ELECTRICIAN -
Small jobs welcomed. (904)583-1465

RETIRED RN 30 yrs.critical care/E.R.
exp., to care for loved.one. 4 hrs min.,
$20/hr. Can accommodate all' hours
24/7. (904)635-095 for more info.

CONCRETE PATIOS, DRIVEWAY
ADDITIONS, SIDEWALKS, ETC. -
Starting at $599. Call (904)237-7324
or (904)491-4383.. .

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

206 Child Care
EXPERIENCED NON-SMOKING
NANNY needed for after school, five
days a week, 1 child kindergarten age.
Call (904)206-3330 for details.

BB B


301 Schools &


EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE, -
Medical, business, criminal ju.ti.:e
Job placement ai_.;tar,.: C.:.mfjt,.r
available. Finar.:,al a 3 it qualified.
'HEf' .:.:ri.;.3 Call ('"'ir'. 5 ', --.
.*.- rt C-r.rura o ilr, .:,.rrn ArFF

ALLIED HEALTH Career Training -
Attend college 100% online. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer' available.
Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV
certified.- www.CehturaOnline.com or
call (800)481-9409. ANF

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


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




| 404 Money To Loan
$$5 ACCESS LAWSUlT CASH NOW!
dragging? I r,:,. i:10-5ir.jur, i5uI' tI
.within 48 hr:" L'... ra.t-c "ppi, n.:, t'.,
phone. Call today toll. free (800)568-
8321, www.lawcapital.com. ANF




501 Equipment
SAWMILLS from only $3997. Make
I.1,:r., o aWve Money w/yqur own band
milll. Cut lumber any dimension. In
stock, ready to ship. Free info & DVD.
[j.ai r.r....,.,..;.m illl .:om 3001
( .yI,.,5-" 3l :r : :,r 3,.:1, Ar F




601 Garage Sales
INDOOR SALE i.unl, rni,' 3403
,rr. IT C.:,.rpJter '-' ora .le/pEr,
.:.t,.:rirar.mer.t center, stuffed animals,
6& m ,.r,: .'. '

DOWNTOWN MOVING SALE- 12,ii &
12/3, 8am-noo.n Furriture, collect-
ibles, kitchen itlcErn g.ar.nr tools,
chain saw, bc..:,k tor.age sr. living,
picnic table, cement stepping stones
plants, & glassware. 225 South 4th 3'

ESTATE SALE' Two dining room
tables & 6 chairs, $750 each. Small
kitchen appliances, tool tool chest,
air cond., chairs, r..-ck. CD's,
Schwin 1960's exercise bike, large
& small outside planters, fabric,.
fans, fishing rods, artwork, outdoor
furniture, much more. 94285 Palm
Circle (end of Nassauville Rd.), Fri:
12/2 & Sat 12/3 8am-2pm, follow
red & vrr. _:Agr,i .

ESTATE SALE Amelia Park. 12/2 &
12/3, 9am-4pm. 1843 Perimeter Park
Rd. Lots of parking. Best of the best,-
high end furniture, Waterford, Lladro,
king bedroom set, queen bed, chest.
Go to Craigslist for photos & details.

VARD-SALE Fr. .1, 2 u sl L1. 3.
SaiI 4pom Ii .:ari, tira: ?5034
Admiral Ave. (Nassauville).'


601 Garage Sales |


MARSH LAKES 2 families. Years of
collecting, time to let some go. Lg new
Christmas doll, Christmas dishes, &
linen. New. gifts never .used in box,
small furn., misc. items. Friday 12/2
only, 8am-2pm. 93042 Harbor Ct.

ONLY 23 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS!!
- Don't Miss This Inside Salel! Lots of
kmas decorations and giftsl Multiple
unts selling Friday December 2 AND
Saturday December 3rd, .9am-2pml
AAAA Sl.:rage b, Staples Fernandina.

MCGREGOR BLVD. n.-ar Atlantic: A e
Re.: CErt.ar turdla, Eam Furniturc
tcoil. book,. ,& all Kinada things' Come
buy.

GARAGE SALE 212' Wnitrield (off
will Hardei Sat amr- 2pm Rental
home kurniltur- kJt,:': nri It em tools
kids stuff,, bikes, etc.

YARD SALE Thurs. & Fri., 8am-lpm.
Tools, furniture, whatnots,- & much
more. Nassauvlte to Marc Anthony Rd.
Fol!ow'signs. Rain cancels.

MOVING SALE S3t 12'3 83m
87566 RozE.i Bl1utt R,3 'ulcE Tc.cls
iahaErsr, rur n. 1onioall tablE. air ho:k
c, trar-plir,.:- antiques, Xmas stuff.
I*,:. ,arly Dird., pis Sorry had to cancel
previous sale due to sudden Illness.,.

SAT. 12/3, 8-1 FLORP FA KE t Multi
Faril, l.arr Sale Childrens bikes. ,:lktnes,
toys, PS 2 games, glassware, collectibles,
k.cr, en ,temr too mu,:h [ Iit s

BACKYARD SALE 115 Cilrtna Dr
Sat 12.' 3 San-.1l-inoon Chnstmas
paper ornamernt. decor, & possibly
geits Some artlci,. 1. 2 pnce from
prE iious sale


602 Articles for Sale
CALVIN KLEIN RUG x d1I1'1, .
Hi-.igr.t oualir,/ 100'. I., r Zealand
.ool .,arrns E.:ellentr, condition, W/pad
bacKiran Sol rtor 1.1S49 Asking $550.
Call to see -53.-.i '"r

DINING ROOM TABLE w/6 chairs &
china cabinet w/2 -glass doors, dark.
walnut, excellent condition. TV Table -
w/2 doors on bottom. (904)225-5598

GOLF CLUBS FOR'SALE Call (904),
556-8581, come over & make offer.
DRIVERS Titleist: 910 D3 8.5, 910
D3 9.5, 907 D2 9.5, 905R 9.5, 905S
9.5, Callaway Diablo Octane 9.5.
IRONS Titleist Z8 Forged 3-PW, 735
-CM .3-PW-.690 CB 3-PW, 670 4-PW,
-alavia 1 X-16 Steelhead 3-PW. Lots of
wedges & putters; both new'& used.


SERVICE DIRECTORY


BALED STRAW


JOHN'S PINE STRAW
QUAlTY GA STAW GREAT PRICE
277-0738
Locally Owned & Operated
"A company built one bale at a time through
hard work and intcgriyover 18 years.
Fast, Friendly Serice-Insallation Available

CLEANING SERVICE |


PERFECT CLEAN,INC

Please Call Us
At .753-3067

HOMES CONDOS OFFICES
BONDED, INSURED


CABBY'S
HOUSEKEEPING.
*Cleaning Cooking
*Windows "-*Ironing
References in Summer Beach,
& Plantation
(904)415-2802
garciagabriela@bellsouth.net


I rnN/r'DE'W


NICK ISABELLA, INC.
Color and Stamped Patios,
Driveways, Sidewalks, Slabs
ANow doing Regular Concre,'e
and Stamped Concrete
261-3565 REASONABLE ESTIMATES
LICENSE 6f94


TOP QUALITY

CONCRETE, INC,

Patios Sidewalks & Starting at
Driveway Addkons $599
(904) 491-4383
Licensed & Bonded (904) 237-7742


CONSTRUCTION





State Reg. Building Contractor
40 Years Experience
Ucensed Insured
State Licensed RBSS055959


Tammy's QUALITY G
Housekeeping
Housekeeping 2-Car Garages
Weekly/Bi-Weekly
Estimates 16,495"
Fernandina-Amelia Area "242oFr N
Call 502-7409 cosr& M lck


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


CONSTRUCTION(


AMELIA

ISLAND

GUTTERS
I When II Rains
Be Prepared.

6"Seamless
Aluminum Gutters
Now Installing Screened Rooms

LICENSED & INSURED Lowell Duster

(904) 261-1940


SFIR E1OGOD


Seasoned Firewood
1- Stack $10 *3 Stacks-$25
4x4Radc-$50 4x8 Rack-$100
Call Roger Cirgis
904-229-8098
r----- O----------
$ 10 order of $50 or more
SOFF when you pick up -.
Insured Free eslimales on all tree work








[] .I~- 111


GARAGE DOORS


GARAGE DOOR &
OPERATOR SYSTEMS
Steven Hair Maintenance, i.. -:-
"The local guy" since 198 .
Quit Paying Too Much! -
*Op/rator or door rlacements h Transmitter replacement.,'
, Broken sp ns .'. .
.Cables i -
904-277-2086




'LA\'N MAINTENANCE I



Forio -: -. s, -ner

Full Service Lawn Maintenance
Flowerbeds, Mulch, Cleanups
Irrigation Repairs & Installs
Hydroseeding'& Sod
All Natural Fertilization
Flowerbed, Garden and
Sod Prep $76 per 500 s.f.

Call today for your free estimate
(904) 753-1537
Licensed & Insured
www.FloridaGardenerlnc.com





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


I NEV & USED CARS | PRESSURE WASHING


WE'RE STILL HERE!.






Scott Lawson Chris Lowe
Sales Consultant Sales Consultant
Serving Nassau County
for over 20 years with




464054 SR 200 Yulee

(904) 261-6821


PAINTING




Quality Workat
i l, ..nir bl: Pr:c '
No i0t inunl or tiL "f .9 2
* i ,,:-,,, ...r [', .,-,l., ins, ul "

.l L .,I1I; l' L .



1'.\lLLEll In


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

PRESSURE WASHING
HOT AND COLD WATER
CLEANING
AND
SANITIZING
HOOD CLEANING
FREE ElSTIMATES
904-410-0009

ROOFING I


COASTAL ROOFING |



W.Roofing Is Our Specialty"
Nassau County's Largest
Roofing & Siding Contractor
Serving Satisfied Homebuilders
& Homeowners Since 1993
S Re-Roofing New Roofing Z
Siding Soffit & Fascia
|k' 261-2233
Free Estimates
S A Coastal Building Systems Co.



STORAGE r--


Buy 1 Get I FRI=if
Send Double
Florida
Sunshine



Order one
gift tray of Navels 95 bs of Navels
and receive another FREE! in ach tray
Feel good about sendilng a health\ .gil this holiday season
Sweet. :'edl.,s Florida Na\ el Oranges are tree-npened and
picked at the peak or'pertection Slupped fresh and reads
toerijoy. Sa.i-.tactiori guLrantced Both rra s i% ill he
.hi pped in one coiiroli to one addre-s a Plustamid idhimping
ORANGEI BLOSSOM d Oeto ;,,;
I ?Indian River Citrus e' c'hv .ou
Gits of Florida hr's Finems Fruis .' -1/6.991./s
www.Orange-Blossom.com/B IG 1 1-800-624-8835


South eia tialand
24 haa-AAas 7 daka a ew k

ContsacdoA WdscoMe

261-g210
1431.fora 5ts ad


a-


THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE
Advertise In The News-Leader
Service Directory!
Call 261-3696 and find cut how
to Put your advertising dollars
to work f:Dr You!


i












;."pe,.r .iJ* .. '* 2.* Mi ,', .: lc d re liB


603 Miscellaneous


805 Beaches


PINE STRAW Convenient on Island OCEANFRONT PROPERTY
Sadler Roac Preriur Long Leaf Visit www.OceanfrontAmela.com for a
$3.50 per bale 261 8183 complete list, or call Bob Gedeon at
Oceanfront Realty (904)261- 8870.


604 Bicycles


TRIFECTA SINGLE SPEED Adult
Folding Tricycle with extras 1 year
ol., used 6 t-Cs 515C (904)261-
3333

609 Appliances
Black Refrigerator Sice-by-side,
water & ice isp 25 cu ft. Frigidaire,
$150 G.E. Glasstop Stove Self
cleaning, $125. Both in ece condition.
(904)491-8055

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

1611 Home Furnishings
Girl's White Bedroom Set dresser/
mirror, desk/hutch, nightstand, $250.
Queen Bedroom Set dresser/mirror,.
armoire, wall unit bed, $500. Little
Tykes Toddler Bed $50. Call (904)
321-1343 after 5pm.
YARD SALE at Chem Cell Club, on
Chem Cell Rd. off the Parkway. Sat.
12/3, 8am-3pm.





802 Mobile Homes
TRAILER FOR SALE 1979 Skyline,
12x61, 2BR/1BA, very good condition.
Have title & rc.auy to move. $5,000.
(904)-1S83 4459


q06 Waterfront
Waterfront Homes & Lots Call
(904) 261-,4066 for information. C.H.
Lasserre, Realtor.

809 Lots
FSBO R3 wooded, 87' W x 230' D.
Jasmine,- near beach, greenway. Will
consice trade for or toward owner
financed home on island, in county.
$75,000. (904)415-6699, Michael.


1811 Commercial/Rtail I
RETAIL STORE-DOWNTOWN FB
$325,000. Cafe-Reduced-$45,000 low
lease rate. Retail-Office lease space
from $9 psf Land-9 acres-$300,000 on
SR 200. Call Phil @C Amelia Coastal
Realty 904-556-4190

I 7 Other Areas
BantA lv Auction ]oi.P. K.: ,
.:,l . -C. r-, .- rrr,'. i ,r,-,j.
Counties. Ewald Auction & Realty, Lie.
RE Broker AB2473/AU1340, 10% BP.
(407)275-6853,
www.EwaldAuctions.com. ANF

BANK ORDERED AUCTION 174
La,- ai a .i .a -L, eA, ,t, c,. ~ir
-ll S ity ,'.i . ... a~t ,-,resl.J.:ri.
R 0 i1 ; fi, *l i,: i, l i- r 'r-,. ANF

LAKEFRONT SALE Sat. 12/3 only.
2 1- acres, 227ft direct lake frontage
only $34,000. Gorgeous wooded set-
ting w/deep dockable water frontage
out your back door. Paved roads,
power,'phone, more. Exq, financing.
Call now (866)952-5302 ext. 108. ANF


R852, leSoTE


ON ISLAND.: Rent to own, 1arge 3/2
DW, renmoeled, corner lot, .CH&A.
$800/mo. + sec dep. Also, other rent-
als available. Call for details 261-5034.
RV RENTALS AVAILABLE in a
campground. Weekly or monthly. All
utilities & WIFi included. (904)225-
5577.

NICE 2BR/1BA SW $600.
Spacious 3BR/2BA. $775. Water
included. Small pets OK. Yulee. CH&Air.
50x100 Lot, (904)501-5999.

854 Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT for single. 5 min-
utes from beach. Private bath, private
entrance. $100/wk. + $200 dep. Call
10am-6pm, (904)430-7091 anytime.
FULLY FURNISHED Cable, kitchen &
laundry privileges. Yulee area. Call
Glenn for details (904)548-9707.











'j- .


ir elia Island Plantatio

P? "l&al estate Sales


Exclusive istingg

i n'niw iii ,/.'mi. t s4n'i Plantationt olr'rs 1' 1 irlhole 11'W tifesti .' 'A
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F0~11f 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










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


e007 TOYOTA AVALOlN TOURIING
74K, Loaded, Power Sunroof, JBL Synthesis 6
Disc CD Player,. 12 Speakers (360 Watt), Leather
Seats, Blizzard Pearl White Paint, Rear Lip
Spoiler, VSC & TRAC Systems!

VALUE PRICED $17,500




.- .,




2003 CHEVY 5-10 EXTREME
Beautiful and Very Sporty Chevy With Only 45k
miles! Factory Xtreme Package with Wide Alloy
Wheels, Sport Suspension and Much More!
Race Red With Silver Stripes.

VALUE PRICED $10,450


5 MarshHawk
Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath hbme
located on a quiet cul-de-sac in the
Marsh Creek t ,Imulufy.shl c1s,
beautiful 'Iimarsh se -.

$695,000.




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


CURTISS I LASSERRE "
3032 S. 8th St./AlA, Fernandianaeach, FL 32035"' d 906 -4 6
wiW.lasseurerealestate.colm info @lasserrerealestite.con 04-2614066








AWESOME VIEW OF EGAN'S CREEK [L-li.tl .i1l 1l r ; l I 3 Bedroom 2Bathroonm,singlestorycondo nit
& Fort Cihnch St Piak. Single family estate tIe aliue but livable, Includes a good dock on e .,* 1 . ,J. ....'h !, J,..ril..I T I il .,
lot adjacent to hstolic laidmalk Arelta tidal creek, goesdy on Ilo lide. Alsohaswell ...* 1 .. 1 i .1", -,', I .i,
Island Lighlhoase 37 0+/- ft on Navigable bill coucecte block g;uage, 20x20, one kul Pklanation. Enlarged living room, pass-through
side of Egan L t sicek ,Aid i, one of the lig(fe,.t door. kitchen) and dinitrg roods a tke a great floor
elevation on the ast coa I. Possible Ocea hlan. Association maintained, paved trail
trews $1.095.0i0 $199.001 #47368 d rough a beach luiamnoclk leads to the ocean.
1I- .I MLS#56074



-- .' '




; i
LOFTON CREEK GFRiDNTAG( located GATDrl) COMMUNITY with alnl amenittes. This 2784 appiroxinmats q ft v( lage honie
on Avart Road, Splt flooi pllan ,/ open 2 BR'Deluxe model rithl2 miastersuites. split has been modified ino-'3 apartments. The
kitchen. great Loor mi. imd d rung ara Kitchen betlroon design. Close to Fernandiina, lagest has a fueplace, hardwoodloors, eatLi
is equipped / Iugh-ecnd appliances andI coin- Jacktonville and Si. Mar)s. OwniM will con- kitchen and has been Cwell maintained. Uve tin
Lers illst see to appIecrlate .Listlter hedhoomr sidr selling' furnlte, one unit and l enitout (die others or convert tl
has Iarger doors itlc ,r calk-mn sIhor, w/ $119,50 0#52131 hack into a single family home. $395,11110
lhandicape access. Ynu-'d is tenced w/ fnur trees 056107
and ken-rel area tor a large dog The dock
clced to I t e a lo;inter platforni. No hoat l[it,
S?4.5l.( l'5460i( )







2 '.\
Cleared amid rady to build int an Dempsiaterpr, established ne'talhliorhood. ed on l.anceford ( Creek Ieauuiful view, close Islain, close to the beach, 4ad sllppmg. thLis
S(,lOiHHl t 52()51 to AlA. el qucel and scclrdlc(E. there ae trvo if for lot 20 & 21 together, FPwtlage is an
imosie homes cn Ithc property bcrt Ilte t alle is Hslisatte lot widdi tl o.be delrmnuntd.
in thc lot,. $314.000 P56199 $95,00 11155195 .



WALKIt G DITs l' ICE 1O THE BE l CItt ? ,.rsized lets lt,,t, si hllrivCr 1 L)'tLMN ClIRfL t c 5w,00 ? : -
f...~t A .1.1-" Si'Ii." -,l ,i s.ol lvs. i, n ,,h,i nl I, PR'I T .r AND QUIttT I )T IN Tiff (LFNr.AI-U SU DIIi IONCs l- eto
,t VINT lRBr RRl \ I'M .,-i.-l -,k )mr drt o the sist.) or ngs :ouim $25,9W Slhopocig ar:Asccn:ally [calstd lb-trwca] Ih; Ill l ai ) (-'.,had Z:l d:tcsll nedl
R \CHiFr 1 \V[ ['1 I I, lf. lanonIh f if:um \-ssau S MS,- Deed Re]strco en jot .h5,983t. MW.00 SFFW
P[RS T F']1tk it kit [ i. I .. ": Dthlt- '-, $7r' 000 oi ogos.al. c't'ciis i ,t cit. O. s .ib i t a e l i -
L.[IS'4rNs ,3I 1. i..-,m" Zam.ation. (7 1OC TLQ'RIGHITFF=FORFTHII"{OIRNI '.R 'I P ( UN& ,',ND uSu
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CARLTON DUNES OCEAN PLACE,













OUTRIGGER -THE RESIDENCE- OCEANFRONT
The spacious oceanfront 3BR/3 5BA town- Ready for new buyer to enjoy Beautifully fur-
home is located in beautiful Summer Beach. nished and designer inspired oceanfront
A must-se!e Mediterranean Villa. 3BR/3BA, one car
MLS#55923 $850,000 garage Oceanfront pool, fitness center and
tennis courts, private gated community.
$589,900 MLS# 54978
wB .. ,, .
4* -


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SAILMAKER VILLAS LOT 80 GOLFSIDE
Oceanfront and pool side units in the heart Golf course views wooded and o pond ao
orf Summer Beach. 2 ;r 3 bedrooms starting end of Cu -de-sac Walk across streeT to -h
at $299,500. Perfect for rentals beach Gated Comrmunity wi-n poo


$ 4. .9 . ... .....
-. .
-2. .. ,- .
8, . .. ,


THE PRESERVE COURTYARD HOME
95242 WILLET WAY
3BR/3BA h 'it -r el- ss r Me ;trr
near '. ili '.v -, l_] i-s rl ;t h .', r J Irv
buyer, pFrv l 1. .t pn. ...;r) r ,g beac h
ond nic hbr-,r. p- v. FI -. ' *1r, horme
or ret r'me0' rsl'J. er $599,000 MLS" ; c 'i 3


5284 SEA CHASE
Beau'if, y furnished 4BR/4BA ocean'rnt
poen ir,us Southern views Two r')On s
anc d t9nr1is i c rTS
$1,095,000 V'LS 27


VIRTUAL TO)L;RS AVAILABLE AT WWW.\VREAI:[OR.COM
Summer Beach is our address not our boundary!


MAIN SALES OrFIE UMMRK

(800) 322-7448 BEACH


(904) 261-0624


CALL ANY OF OUR
SALES AGENTS
MARCY MOCK
ANDREW SANDS
BRENDA SLATER


5456 First Coast Highway Amelia Island, FL 32034


FWE .. f
gFIyvNE *ENCEBDNlSEAC


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Aimelia Illand, Floridal
















WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 2011 CLASSIFIEDS News-Leader


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
OCEAN VIEW Luxury 3BR/1BA, tile
floors throughout, W/D, upgraded
appliances. 927 N. Fletcher, upstairs.
$995/mo + dep. (904)386-1005
2BR/1BA unfurnished upstairs beach
side unit at 832 N Fletcher. Covered
ocean view deck. Remodeled through-
out. CH&A & washer/dryer. $925 w/6
month lease & $500 deposit. $100. off
2nd months rent w/6 month lease.
Utilities included except phone. Service
animals only & no smoking. Referenc-
es required. Call 277-3317 or email
rlemmond@comcast.net.
OCEANFRONT 2BR/1BA :
Reasonable. Private walkway to beach.
(904) 583-1675 or (772)828-6197.
POST OAK APARTMENTS
Affordable Living Rent from $560-
&747 for eligible r',ro i rra .n: I
2 E.c rr. .rr'-: r.:r :,0 A .art .r ta
I 0-i i H M d.-l:p -1.:.:;;<.
ipartm rt:" a.ailat.bi: Tr, ,rlsiIjh,:.r,
i r.,a equal ,pf..:.ri[jr provider, and
cnpl,.r TDDE -11
TOWNHOUSE i:i ; 3EF'2EL
4ing l.: ,ar garage :-.:rccrled p:.rc r, in
back. rnei l, rei r ro. r'-d r,:.rc-m,'. r,.
unit I 1 '50 'm i -1r261.-1233


858 Condos-Unfurnishedl 860 Homes-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.


3BR/2BA screened porch, fireplace,
irrigation, near Wal-Mart. References.
Deposit, rent $1250. Call (904)415-
0311.


3/2.5 ON ISLAND New laminate
GATED COMMUNITY 3BR/2BA, flooring/carpet. Central location. Pets
fully upgraded. Starting at $950/ negotiable. $1150/mo. Available 1/1.
mo. Please call (904)225-0886. (904)673-6610


THE COLONY 2BR/2BA/2-car
garage. $950/mo. Pool & tennis courts.
Svc. animals only. No smoking. Call
(214)691-9131.
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, tennis &
more! Lots of upgrades! Start-ing at
just. $749/mo! Call Tammy for our
winter special at (904)415-6969 for a
showing, www.amelialakes.com

859 Homes-Furnished
HOUSE FOR RENT 416 S. 7th St.,
Femrnandina. 2BR/2' full baths, fully
furnished, large yard. $900/mo. + utill-
ties. Available now. (904)206-1912
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 3BR -.E.
t..:.n-s r,:ior.', .r I ,ror.n P.i.nt garage.
fully furnished. $1400/mo. Call' Ana
(904)403-1982.
4BR/4.5BA LAKEFRONT HOME In
C,,_. r Ba, COpen flo,_r plan 3as parate
li.i ., 3 ,r..rn,.1 arE a 4..:.cr3 ne -iqhtor-
h,.:..3 i j 1 .1 m.,. Call Tifian, (9i0- i
:35-.'"8. I'or .,l aijs


Countryside Apartments
1&2 Bedroom Units
Rent starting at $650-$770
Mon & Wed 8am 5pm, Fri 1pm 5pm
S 1105 S. 13th Street. Fernandina Beach
(904) 277-2103 TDD 1-800-955-8771
,i -3' this ,riiuli[son r ait Equil Opprilaily pro bunr 3ng ean iplv

Yulee Villas
1, 2&3 Bedroom Units
Rent starting at $595-$735
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Tues & Thurs 8am 5pm. Fri 8am 12pmo
850766 US Hwy 17 South, Yulee
(904) 225-5810 TDD 1-800-955-8771
This iniliulo,n is n lnEqlui uppri ridi, pri.de. -i r ana er mplo. r "..


OCEANVIEW 3BR/2BA Immaculate
home. Must see. No smoking. 426 N.
Fletcher Ave. Lawn care provided.
$1475/mo. (904)261-4127

506 STARBOARD LANDING 4/3 +
flQrida room, LR/DR, garage. 1/2 mile
from beach & Egans Creek paths.
$1600/mo + security dep. 7+ month
lease. (904)556-2535

4BR/.3BA Hickory Village Subd.
Wood floors, fireplace. $1350/mo.
(904)576-1049

3BR/.1SBA HOUSE CH/A and fully
equipped kitchen. Private yard. All tile.
Chester area. $900/mo. plus sec. dep.
(904)261-7523.

3BR/2BA HOME off Barnwell Rd,
behind Lowe's. Privacy fence, rear
,yard, new hardwood floors in main
living area. $1000/mo. (757)897-5889

3BR/2BA ISLAND HOME ir
Lakewood. Ialk irn ,io ,t in nma str. 2
car garage. sItorage ':hcd I 1IS,O/mrn
+ deposit. C all (9 1'4 R 3 -1431

TOWNHOME ;168A F.rt, Av c 1'5
sq ft, 3E.R 3 5b". aurtl,- garage
S4 O'rr. + utill i. | i(904120 -1.:123


1861 Vacation Rentals
SNOWBIRD SPECIAL OC-an. r.:w
3ER. 26A r-.m:rn COwner summrnr
rioTme. so it has i: *-cr,trinr, ,-.. u nreEc
426 N Fl-l:rner. I Suu mc, 2-.1-41_''7

OCEANVIEW 3BR/2BA and :E.P Ib,,
Call lr ).,261- 4066, C H L.ai.Erre
Rc ltor r:.r .-pc,:,.sl rate.

ATLANTTS ON AMELIA 2.BP 2 A
,:eranir'onrt ,:cri,,-. St,,cial ratE
il.i0r'0,' or i2.0i:0o/rno. Core & lor.
our parai, Call i'941302-4929


863 Office
VARIOUS OFFICES 600-1500sf.
23?' _Sadler ia behind Am.-li.a
irnSurar.:e i 14,55 -5644

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Space
Orficei SSuites tJO r'3 eri
irn ludls jar-.irr, utilii-es, secure Ai-F,
r, Elvork, parking Srartino *.j. i.l5i(,'rrn .
Current tenar.., ir.ludE rnor,-, prir
r o:l I i Eril.:c_ du.:':atior, 3 Ilra inrg
130:i Jasminer St '.04 ,553 s'C,58




901 Automobiles


CASH FOR CARS r' An r ake mcdll
or ,ear We pa, mc.rr fsurririr,.n or r.ot
E.ll *,,.ur .:ar or truck lo5 a, Free
towirg,' iir.tant .aicr (ESE 420' 380;
ANF I I


-aWELCOME TO THE BEST GOLF


MEMBERSHIP ON AMELIA ISLAND!


*Individual Full Memberships only $129/month


*Family Full Memberships only $199/month


*Cart Fees only $14 for 18 Holes


*Unlimited Greens Fees


*Unlimited use of Practice Range


*.No Membership Assessments


*No Food & Beverage Minimums


*Member Only Events & Outings


*$25oo Initiation Fee Waived for a Limited Time

Corporate & Seasonal Memberships also Available.




We6 Our Members


A m e/ia GOLF C .LUBa

904-491-8500 www.AmeliaRiverGolfClub.net


CURTISS H.
LASSERRE
Real Estate: Inc.
| -w.lasserrerea]esLate.com|

RESIDENTIAL
LONG TERM
*J l- -...-s'.l l c W. e' a7t .. *.







*2BR/IBA. 19801 S. Fletcher Ave.
S$i1,650 Al or 6ra-. lease '




COMMERCIAL
* 1334 Adandc Ave. 1200 appft q.ft office spae,
room for 3 officeslobby, and break area. $|20l/emo.
+ taxes 'and utitlies.
* Amelia Park 910 appro sqft, 3 offices, reception
area, kitchen and bathroom. $1450/nto. utilities.
* 839 S.Bh Sitadiacent to HSuddle Hoe., 1,80F sq.
$1750fmo. lease6-taxSlealso considered.
* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Landscitping Co. or
Nursery. Office, greerhouse, shade houses with a
fonced, inigated outside space for plants. Excellent
location with high aislity0/mo.
COMMERCIAL SALEIINVEST
I Offices an laxitoen fomaxi eletlosest
mia1941 Ciear Dr- 4690 ssft 3induing addition,
4e.tcen ad2b61.406 6












* STONEY DRIVE 3BR2BA
condo at Stoney Creek. Gated
community withgated pool. 1,600 sq.
ft. 1 car garage. $1,050/mo.
Available 12/15/11.
* FIRST AVENUE -
3BR/2.5BA townhome close to
beich. 2 car garage. 1,600 sq.ft.
$1,275/mo. Available now.
SRIVERWOOD DRIVE -
4BR/2BA bhoe located in
Meadowfield, Bluff. 2,200 sq.ft.
$1,350/mo. Available 12/5/2011.
* AMELIA LAKES 1BR/IBA
condo in gated community with
pool. 800 sq. ft. $750/mo.
Available now.
CAESAR AVENUE -
3BR/2BA home located in The
Hideaway. 1,200 sq. ft. 2 car
garage. $950/mo. Available now.
SAND HICKORY TRAIL -
3BR/2BA home located in
Hickory Village. 1,300 sq. ft.
Close to Yulee schools.
$1,025/mo. Available now.
SN. FLETCHER AVENUE
2BR/1BA Downstairs duplex,
close walk to beach. 900 sq. ft.
$810/mo inclm. water & garbage.
Available now.
*N. FETCHR AVENUE


5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths
Office, playroom, exercise room.
S Deep water dock with boat lift
and 2 jet ski lifts.



MADDOX, INC.
5299 South Fletcher Ave., Fernandiha Beach, FL 32034
Contact: Trent Maddox

(904) 261-9129 or 1-800-874-8679
www.AmeliaRentals.com


- ;. 1


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