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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 /20 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS • fbnewsleader.com Lawsuit plot thickens: city sues attorney

ANGELA DAUGHTRY News-Leader

The city of Fernandina Beach has filed a lawsuit against local attorney Clinch Kavanaugh regarding a public records request made Friday by Kavanaugh. The complaint alleges the city is not required to give Kavanaugh the transcripts of a meeting because the meet- ing was not open to the public while the matter is being lit- igated. The meeting included City Attorney Tammi Bach, attor- neys from Rumberger, Kirk & Caldwell law firm, city com- missioners, a court reporter and two attorneys from Bryant, Miller, Olive law firm, for discussion of an ongoing class- action lawsuit against the city. According to the complaint, the transcripts of the “shade meeting” are exempted because the meeting was convened

LAWSUIT Continued on 3A Mayor dredges for accounting

SUBMITTED The state appropriated $567,000 to continue de-snagging Thomas Creek on the county’s West Side to prevent local flooding. The county launched a $1 million de-snagging effort in 2010 and 2011 paid with a combination of grants and of city project $430,000 from taxpayers. The creek floods regularly, as it did, above, in 2011.

ANGELA DAUGHTRY State help for Thomas Creek News-Leader Mayor Ed Boner got up the ire of a local resident and a fellow commissioner during Tuesday’s meeting when he MARY MAGUIRE state representatives in Nassau and Duval said in a phone interview Tuesday. questioned accounting for $8,000 the city granted to the res- News-Leader counties. State Sen. Aaron Bean included When the governor signed the state’s ident last year for an experimental dredging machine. the project in the senate’s budget proposal $77.1 million budget into law on Monday Resident Lynn Williams was granted the money in The state has appropriated $567,000 to early in the session and also sent a person- there was concern among local officials that March 2013 by the city commission to build the device Nassau County to continue cleaning up al letter of appeal dated May 8 to Gov. Rick he would use his line-item veto to eliminate using water injection technology, but Williams has never pre- Thomas Creek on the county’s West Side. Scott urging his approval. the Thomas Creek project from the budget. sented the city with any project plans or accounting of the The money will be used to clear the water of Duval County state Rep. Lake Ray got But the creek cleanup stayed in and the funds. natural debris, such as trees, logs and leaves, involved on the House side because Thomas news from Tallahassee spread quickly, to Williams said in a phone interview he in an effort to prevent local flooding. Creek, a 63-mile stretch of waterway that everyone except Boatright, who was was “taken aback” by Boner’s questions “It’s great news,” said Commissioner snakes between US 301 and I-95, serves as acknowledged in a county press release for regarding accountability, which resulted Walter “Jr.” Boatright, whose West Side has a natural boundary between the two coun- leading the push for the money. in Williams heatedly telling Boner that been directly impacted by the floodwater. ties. While Duval residents did not experi- “I was out of cell phone range most of the he did not have a written accounting of “That water is clogged like a dang bathtub ence flooding, part of the goal is to improve day and when I could finally get messages funds. down there.” water quality and restore recreational use. If my phone was lighting up like a dang “(Boner has been) been very sup- A broad lobbying effort helped secure the the water gets moving again, there could Christmas tree,” said Boatright. portive of this project,” Williams said in funding for the de-snagging effort, said be boating and fishing on both sides of the “I’m just glad to hear that I could help.” the phone interview. “He said it seemed Williams Boatright. creek. Over the last few months, Boatright and worthwhile and would turn the marina County government officials and staff Additionally, officials noted, the state County Engineer Shane Whittier traveled around.” and its hired lobbyist in Tallahassee owns the creek’s submerged land, so to twice to Tallahassee to meet with govern- Williams also said the project has launched an effort in March at the start of them it made sense for the state to help out ment officials, including high-level staff in the taken much longer than expected due to the legislative session to secure the funding. financially. permitting requirements from the Florida The effort also included strong support from “This was truly a team effort,” Boatright CREEK Continued on 3A Department of Environmental Protection regarding the protection of sea life on the river bottom. Boner said he questioned Williams about the accounting of funds because citizens ask him “fairly regularly” what College mainstay happened with the project. Boner “(Williams) took it personally, and it’s not,” Boner said in a phone interview Wednesday. “The person that takes the money shouldn’t be surprised that we asked about it ... you have to expect peo- retires after 30 years ple to ask, but he didn’t really tell us anything.” Vice Mayor Sarah Pelican at the meeting defended the funding of Williams’ project, telling Boner he should just call MARY MAGUIRE Mets uniform standing among items in his Williams directly if he has any questions. News-Leader office bookcase. It’s a small, modest space “Just get it straight from the horse’s mouth,” Pelican said. tucked in a corner on the Betty P. Cook Nassau Commissioner Charles Corbett also bristled when Boner college official who says that one of Center. That’s the official name of the FSCJ said at the meeting that he would like to see “some sort of the happiest days of his life hap- campus in Yulee. accounting” when and if the commission ever approves pened while ditching high school There are family photographs on the wall such a project again. A should have a good excuse for miss- along with an inspirational quote from the A “Are you telling us what to do?” Corbett said to Boner. ing class. Dalai Lama and a plaque that reads “Born to According to Williams’ calculations, if the city marina Don Hughes, who runs the Nassau County Fish, Forced to Work.” The April birth used the new technology it would cost about $15,000 to campus for Florida State College at announcement for his first grandchild $20,000 or less annually to maintain shoaling at the marina, Jacksonville, thinks he does: Attending game 7 (Elizabeth Joy) is taped to the door. compared to hundreds of thousands spent every few years of the 1969 World Series in New York to watch There are piles of paperwork on his desk to dredge mechanically. the New York Mets win the baseball champi- and on a small round table. Hughes points to Williams said Wednesday he “never intended to keep onship. the tallest stack and says it is going home with good records” on the project, but was going to provide the He is a big fan and it was a legendary game him at the end of the day. city with graphics and a report on the conclusions of the that claims as much cultural significance as It does not look like the office of a person experimental technology. Woodstock, the Beatles and the lunar landing. who is days away from retirement after 30 “I’ve done experimental work before against a contract,” “Oh yeah, it was just a great, great day,” years on the job. Williams said. “If someone starts poking at it, they start tak- said Hughes. “My friends and I ditched school Where are the boxes? MARY MAGUIRE/NEWS-LEADER ing it apart. ... I won’t try to itemize everything to the with big smiles on our faces. We got standing “Good question,” said Hughes. “People Don Hughes, who runs the penny.” room only tickets and I believe the price was have suggested that I take something home Nassau County campus for Williams said he had spent about $3,600 of the city $7.” every day but I just haven’t found the time. I Florida State College at money on hardware for the test machine, which he intend- Hughes, 61, shared this story after a visitor Jacksonville, will retire from notices a doll with orange hair dressed in a HUGHES Continued on 3A the job in June after 30 years. DREDGE Continued on 3A

News-Leader INDEX OUT AND ABOUT ...... 2B SEA TURTLE NESTING SEASON 160th year. No. 46 CLASSIFIEDS ...... 7B RELIGION ...... 3B 2014 Nests: 16 COMMUNITY ...... 8A SCHOOL NEWS ...... 4B Copyright, 2014 2012 Nests: 189 Hatchlings: 14,096 The News-Leader EDITORIAL ...... 7A SERVICE DIRECTORY ...... 7B Please turn off or redirect lights shining Fernandina Beach, FL MUSIC NOTES ...... 2B SPORTS ...... 10A directly on the beach. For a detailed count Printed on 100% recycled OBITUARIES ...... 2A SUDOKU ...... 2B newsprint with soy based ink. see www.ameliaislandseaturtlewatch.com .

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2A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 NEWS News-Leader WEEKLY Tips for keeping OBITUARIES UPDATE Sara Ruth Daw Bembry agement of shipboard mechanical and electrical Food pantry Sara Ruth Daw Bembry, 98, passed away inventory (supporting the teen drivers safe June 3, 2014 in Fernandina Beach, Florida after Polaris nuclear and submarine canceled a brief illness. program), logistic support of Barnabas Center TAMPA – Teens across the and teens should continue to She was born January 20, 1916 in Dalton, naval aircraft and ships, direct- announces the mobile food country are eager to begin practice driving together to Georgia to Ruth Elizabeth Hawkins Keith and ing industrial relations nation- pantries typically held each their summer holiday. Not help the teen manage increas- Arthur Robert Keith and grew up in al institutes for the Office of month in Nassau County as only will some be learning to ingly more complex and chal- Chattanooga, Tennessee. She Industrial Relations, and teach- part of the Hunger Coalition drive for the first time, but lenging driving conditions. graduated from Chattanooga ing introductory marine engineering at the of Nassau County and with school out, others will AAA’s Teaching Your Teens High School in 1933 and U.S. Naval Academy. Over the years, he was sta- Nourishment Network’s col- have more time for joyriding. to Drive coaching program is attended the Cadek tioned in (deployed to) Norfolk, London, San laborative effort to distribute This brings with it an a great tool to help parents Conservatory of Music and Diego, Japan, Monterey, Annapolis, and fresh food in Nassau County increased risk of motor vehi- become effective driving the Edmondson School of Washington, D.C. He earned a MS degree in have been canceled by cle crashes. coaches for their teens and is Business before going to work Management in 1962 from the U.S. Naval Nourishment Network until In fact, Memorial Day available at AAA.com. as an executive secretary, Postgraduate School. further notice. marked the start for the 100 • Limit the number of teen including to the president of Government: After his military service, deadliest days on the road for passengers and time as a pas- the prominent Miller Brothers department Harry embarked on a second career as a fed- Dulcimer group teens. An average of 261 teens senger. Teen crash rates store in Chattanooga. eral government administrator beginning at The Yulee Dulcimers meet die during each of the sum- increase with each teen pas- Sara Ruth’s life took a different turn when the Executive Office of the President at the the second Saturday of each mer months in traffic crash- senger in the vehicle. Fatal she met Carl Daw, who was exploring a call to founding of the Office of Economic Opportunity month at New Vision es, a 26 percent increase com- crash rates for 16- to 19-year- ministry in the Southern Baptist church. They (OEO) when that agency was in its infancy Congregational Church, pared to the rest of the year. olds increase fivefold when married in December 1940, and she supported under the leadership of its Director Sargent 96072 Chester Road, Yulee. “Parents are instrumental two or more teen passengers him as he completed his undergraduate work Shriver and Dr. Joseph Kershaw (Office of Members play all types of dul- and play a significant role help- are present versus when teens and obtained his master’s in divinity. When Research, Plans, Programs and Evaluation). cimer music from 10:30 a.m.- ing their teen be a safer driv- drive alone. Also, riding in a Carl volunteered for service as a Navy chaplain Then, after earning a DBA (Doctor of Business 12:30 p.m. Please bring sever- er,” said John Pecchio, traffic vehicle with a teen driver can in World War II, Sara Ruth and their young son Administration) in 1971 at George Washington al copies of your favorite safety consultant, AAA – The be risky for teen passengers. Carl Jr. returned to Tennessee, where the fam- University (and writing his doctoral dissertation music to share. Beginners Auto Club Group. “During the Parents should set firm rules ily grew in the following years with the arrivals on the OEO national antipoverty planning welcome. For more informa- summer months, teens are against driving with teen pas- of daughters Ruth and Sara and son Keith. process), he was recruited to the Board of tion call 849-1616. more care-free and excited to sengers and restrict their In the late 1940’s, the 1950’s and 60’s, Rev. Governors of the Federal Reserve System to have the freedom to drive teens from riding as a pas- Daw served churches in eastern and middle serve as Deputy Controller and Program Legion dinner around. So it’s imperative par- senger with a teen driver. Tennessee and as a Naval Reserve chaplain, Director for Management Systems under the The American Legion Post ents help keep safety top of • Restrict night driving. A always with Sara Ruth working alongside him leadership of Chairman Arthur Burns and 54 will serve dinner from 5-7 mind.” teen driver’s chances of being in ministry, whether at the piano, teaching Governor William Sherrill. p.m. tonight. Dinner includes Studies have shown risky involved in a deadly crash dou- Sunday School, or serving as his secretary and Business and Academic: Dr. Halley was Cornish game hen with driving behavior, traffic viola- bles when driving at night. wherever else needed. In 1970’s they relocated recruited to be Senior Vice-President for Italian wild rice and salad for tions and crashes to be lower Many parents limit driving to Gadsden County in his native state of Florida Corporate Planning and Acquisitions at the a $9 donation, at the Post, 626 among teens whose parents during the highest-risk late where he served his last church and she cared Associates Corporation of North America. Then S. Third St., Fernandina set limits on their initial driv- night hours, yet they should for him through his battle with Parkinson’s dis- he was recruited to the School of Medicine at Beach. ing privileges. AAA research limit evening driving as well ease. the University of Pennsylvania to organize and reinforces the importance of because more than half of After Rev. Daw passed away in 1985, Sara implement resource management functions Blood drive parents setting and enforcing nighttime crashes occur Ruth returned to school to learn how to use under the leadership of Dean Edward J. The Sons of the American family rules. Listed below are between 9 p.m. and midnight. computers and to work as a church secretary. Stemmler. He retired as Acting Vice President Legion Squadron 54 will spon- a few tips for parents to help AAA recommends that newly She also travelled across the United States and for PENN Medical Center and Executive sor a blood drive at the Post, keep their teen drivers safe. licensed teens not drive after Canada, to Europe and the Far East, and Director for School of Medicine Administration. 626 S. Third St., on June 7 • Restrict driving and elim- 9 p.m. unless accompanied by worked in summer missions feeding hungry After retirement, he was a management con- from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., co-spon- inate trips without purpose. a responsible adult. student volunteers. sultant to Academic Medical Centers, which sored by The Blood Alliance. Teens have three times as • Establish a parent-teen In 1992 Sara Ruth met and married Henry sought his proficiency in leading problem-solv- While appointments are not many fatal crashes as all other driving agreement. Many par- Bembry, a retired farmer from Hamilton ing teams and working with varied constituen- necessary, you may go to drivers, based on amount of ents and teens find that written County, Florida. She and Henry enjoyed more cies. His particular expertise was in strategic igiveblood.com or call 888- miles driven, and a teen’s agreements help set and travel, including to the Holy Land and Egypt, planning, budgeting and control systems, and 998-2243 to set up an appoint- crash risk is highest during enforce clear rules about night where she was proud to have ridden a camel in he was an advocate of Total Quality ment. the first year of solo driving. driving, passengers, access to her 80s. After Henry passed away in 2003, Sara Management. All donors will receive a Parents should limit teens’ the car and more. AAA offers Ruth relocated once more to Fernandina Beach, Public Service: After his retirement, Dr. coupon good for $1 off the driving to essential trips and a parent-teen driving agree- where she reveled in her friends in the com- Halley took on yet a third career as a civic S.A.L. Fish Fry from 5-7 p.m. only with parental permission ment on its teen driver safety munity and at her church, enjoying group out- leader. He was appointed by Governor Lawton at the Post. Dinners include for at least the first year of website, TeenDriving.AAA. ings and her day-to-day life. She moved into Chiles (with advice and consent of the Florida fish and two sides for an $8 driving. com. The comprehensive web- Savannah Grand Assisted Living in 2012, devel- Senate where required) to various posts, includ- donation. All proceeds go into • Become an effective driv- site offers a variety of addi- oping more friends there. ing: Florida Real Estate Commission Education programs sponsored by the ing coach. The best way for tional tools and resources for She was a delightful, unassuming person of and Research Foundation Advisory Committee S.A.L. new teen drivers to gain expe- parents and teens as they much personal dignity who loved her God, her (Member/Chair); Northeast Florida Regional rience is through parent- progress through the learn- family and each new opportunity of life and Planning Council (Member); and District Board Pink Ribbon Ladies supervised practice driving ing-to-drive process including was quickly beloved to all she met. of Trustee, Florida Community College at The Pink Ribbon Ladies where parents can share their AAA StartSmart, a free online She is survived by son Carl Pickens Daw, Jr. Jacksonville (Member/Chair). He was also breast cancer support group wisdom accumulated over resource based on a research- (May) of Watertown, Massachusetts, daugh- recruited to be President of the Amelia Island- will host Mayo Clinic’s many years of driving. Even tested program for families ter Ruth Daw Taylor (Eddy) of Lascassas, Fernandina Beach-Yulee Chamber of women’s health and breast after a teen has a license that developed by the National Tennessee, daughter Sara Daw Day (Kennie) Commerce (later Chairman); and he served cancer specialist Danielle allows solo driving, parents Institutes of Health. of Fernandina Beach, Florida, and son Andrew on numerous boards including the Jacksonville Finch, MS, on June 9, at 6 Keith Daw (Ashley) of Jacksonville, Florida, Chamber of Commerce Government Affairs p.m. at the Baptist Medical eight grandchildren and thirteen great-grand- Board, Hospice of Northeast Florida, College Center Nassau boardroom. children. of Health Dean’s Council University of North All women who are interested AA MEETINGS Sara Ruth’s family wishes to thank the W.R. Florida, and several others. in health issues of survivors Price Sunday School Class (especially Jean Avocations and Philosophy: Harry was an of female cancers are invited. Open meetings are open Mondays at 8 p.m. (open - 12 Boles), Dr. Edward Tribuzio, the staff of avid reader, mainly in history, biography and Finch is a board certified to anyone, including non- & 12 study); Tuesdays at 8 Savannah Grand, Best Friends Companion political events. He was quite a fisherman, as Women’s Health Nurse alcoholics, families, etc., who p.m. (open - speaker); Care, and all who made the recent years of befits ocean-lovers and watermen. He was a Practitioner. Her talk will may be interested in Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m. Sara Ruth’s life healthy, full, safe and happy serious cyclist, often biking 100 miles a week, include strategies for healthy Alcoholics Anonymous. All (open - men’s discussion); ones. and he loved hiking alone and with his family living, breast health, scheduled AA meetings are Thursdays at 8 p.m. (open - Her family will receive friends at the Oxley- in the Virginia Blue Ridge Mountains, Point menopause and alternative non-smoking and one hour in discussion); Fridays at 8 p.m. Heard Funeral Home today, Friday, June 6, Lobos State Reserve, and in New Hampshire’s therapies for cancer sur- duration. (open - discussion); and from 6:00-9:00 pm. White Mountains. vivors. For questions call • • • Saturdays at 8 a.m. (open - A celebration of Sara Ruth’s life will be held In all his various roles, and in all his dealings, Isobel Lyle at 321-2057 or Alcoholics Anonymous discussion) and 8 p.m. (open at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, June 7, 2014 at First Harry was a man of courage and fine character. Joyce Karsko at 261-2976. meetings for people who - relationships). Call 261- Baptist Church, Fernandina Beach, with grave- People of many persuasions liked Harry have, or think they may 3580. side services following at 4:00 p.m. that day at because they knew he was trustworthy, honest EABC meets have, a drinking problem are • • • Hillcrest Cemetery, Quincy, Florida. and fair-minded. People who knew him well Meet two Major League held Mondays at noon and The Dune’s Group, The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, regarded Harry as both a systematic thinker Soccer players who have Saturdays at 10 a.m. at Peters Point in Fernandina gifts in Sara Ruth’s memory be made to Nassau with a vision, and a pragmatic actor who liked joined together to bring a Prince of Peace Lutheran Beach, meets Fridays at County Council on Aging, to the W.R. Price to get things done. As he said, “Making things team to Northeast Florida Church, on Atlantic Avenue 7:30 a.m. (24-hour book Class of First Baptist, Fernandina Beach, or to happen is not done passively. It takes energy that will compete at the World across from Fort Clinch meeting). Beach meetings the charity of the donor’s choice. and commitment. Leaders must put themselves Cup level, hear what it takes State Park. Please enter the are suspended during winter Please share her Life Legacy at www.oxley- in the line of fire.” to turn professional and what meetings through the side months. heard.com. Despite multiple serious medical conditions goes through the mind of a door. • • • Oxley-Heard Funeral Directors in recent years, Harry was a military man to the soccer player getting ready to • • • The Freedom Group end: He died on his feet, as his caretakers run on the field at the next The Fernandina Beach holds AA meetings on helped him walk down the hall. European American Business Group meets in the Amelia Mondays at 7 p.m. and Paul K. Demchak Dr. Halley was born October 4, 1923 in Club meeting on June 10 at 6 Room, 906 S. Seventh St., Saturdays at 9:30 p.m. (can- Mr. Paul K. Demchak, age 63, of Fernandina Dallas, Texas. He is survived by his beloved wife p.m. at the Amelia River Golf Mondays at 6:30 p.m. (begin- dlelight) at 1014 South 10th Beach, passed away at his home on Sunday of 68 years, Elinore Alexander Halley of Club, 4477 Buccaneer Trail. ners); Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. St. The Fernandina Beach evening, June 1, 2014. Williamsburg, Virginia, and by a daughter, Get the inside scoop from (open - discussion); NA group meets at 8 p.m. Born in Cleveland, OH, he was the youngest Alexis Ann Halley (spouse Bayard L. Catron III) former professional goalkeep- Wednesdays at 7 a.m. (open - Sundays, Tuesdays and of two children born to Paul G. Demchak and of Charlottesville, Virginia. A second daugh- er Dario Sala, general manag- 12 & 12 study) and 11 a.m. Fridays (Step Speaker) and Georgianna Sen Demchak. After growing up in ter, Patricia Lawton Halley, predeceased him. er, and Steve Livingstone, the (open - step meeting); at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 1014 Cleveland, he moved to Southbury, CT where Services for Dr. Halley will be conducted at club president of the Armada Thursdays at 7 a.m. (open - South 10th St. he worked as a Night Supervisor with Baskin Arlington National Cemetery at a later date. FC team from Jacksonville. Big Book study), 11 a.m. A covered dish cookout is Robbins for many years. To RSVP or to learn more (open - discussion) and 6;30 held the last Saturday of In July of 1998, he moved to North Florida, about the EABC visit p.m. (open - Big Book study); every month. Join for fun settling in Fernandina Beach. After coming to Robert Donald McSwain www.eabcnetwork.com. Fridays at 11 a.m. (open - Big and fellowship. Fernandina Beach, he worked in Jacksonville Robert Donald McSwain, 62, of Conway, Book study) and 7 p.m. • • • for UltraTechFind International The News-Leader in Computer onborn the November World 10, 1951, Wide passed Web away June 3, Library class (open - meditation, speaker); The Yulee Florida Group Drafting. www.fbnewsleader.com2014. The Fernandina Beach and Saturdays at 7 a.m. meets in the YMCA building Mr. Demchak leavesRead behind, the his news, wife, Mary e-mail Hethe was staff, preceded check in death the by father , Robert library will offer a learning M. Demchak, Fernandina Beach,classifieds, FL, children, or subscribe to (open - discussion) and 6:30 on Pages Dairy Road on Florida’s Oldest WeeklyDempsey McSwain;Newspaper! and stepfather, JimSmicker. opportunity on using the p.m. (open - discussion). Call Sundays at 8 p.m. (open – Roxanne Demchak, Fernandina Beach, FL, Robert is survived by children, Melissa library’s e-book webpage, on 261-8349. discussion); Tuesdays at 8 Renee Wallace, Sneads Ferry, NC, Mark McSwain and Lucas McSwain; mother, Loretta June 10 and 17 from 9-10 a.m. Find The News-Leader on the World Wide Web • • • p.m. (open – Big Book); Demchak, Schenevus, NY, Charleswww.fbnewsleader.com Colley, Smicker; granddaughter, Jessie McSwain; sib- Registration is required and The Downtown Group Thursdays at 8 p.m. (open – Melbourne, FL, BonnieRead Jones, the Seymour news,, CT ,e-mailhis lings, the Iris staff,(Paul) Rider, check Mike the (Lynell) Smicker, each class is limited to 16 par- meets at the Alachua Club, discussion); and Saturdays stepmother, Loretta Demchak,classifieds, Ft. Myers, FL, orLisa subscribe Smicker, Shawn to (Missy) Smicker, Jason ticipants. Sign up at the corner of Third and Alachua at 6:30 p.m. (open – Big a sister, Marlene Lippe,Florida’s Dallas, TX, four Oldest grand- Weekly(Kim) Smicker, Newspaper! Charles Crews, and Carol library, 25 N. Fourth St. streets, Fernandina, on Book). children, two nieces and a nephew. (James) Crews; and stepmother, Juanita Funeral services willDi besplay held at Advertising a later date. deadlineMcSwain. for Wednesday is 3 p.m. Friday Please share his Life LegacyClassified at www.oxley- AdvertisingA deadlineprivate memorial is 5:00 p.m. service Monday. will be held 511 Ash Street, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Display Advertising deadline for Friday is 3 p.m. Tuesday heard.com. Classified AdvertisingSaturday, deadline June is 5:007. p.m. Wednesday. (904) 261-3696 Fax 261-3698 Oxley-HeardPlease Funeral call Directors 261-3696Memorials to place yourcan be advertisement.made to Hospice Home Website for email addresses: fbnewsleader.com Health Care. Visit www.arkansasfuneral- care.com. Harry John HalleyDisplay Advertising deadline for Wednesday is 3 p.m. Friday Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Classified Advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m.Arkans Monday.as Funeral Care The News-Leader is published every Wednesday and Friday by The Fernandina Harry John Halley, careerDi navalsplay officer, Advertising gov- deadline for Friday is 3 p.m.Jacksonville, Tuesday Ark. Beach News-Leader, 511 Ash Street, P.O. Box 16766, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034. ernment and university executive,Classified civic Advertising leader deadline is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. Periodicals postage paid at Fernandina Beach, Fla. (USPS 189-900) ISSN# 0163-4011. Reproductions of the contents of this and exemplary public servant,Please died atcall age 261-3696 90 on to place your advertisement. publication in whole or in part without written permission from the publisher are prohibited. May 23, 2014 in Williamsburg, Virginia. DEATH NOTICES POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: News-Leader, P.O. Box 16766, Fernandina Beach, FL 32035. The News- Military: As a commissioned career naval Leader may only be sold by persons or businesses authorized by the publisher or circulation director. DON’T LITTER NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: The News-Leader assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertis- officer who served over 20 years (2/44-9/65), Miss Dianne E. Hardenbergh, 51, ing. When notified promptly, the part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears will be reprinted. All adver- Cdr. Halley, USN (ret) was ordered to active Fernandina Beach, died on Saturday, May 24, tising is subject to the approval of the publisher. The News-Leader reserves the right to correctly classify, edit or delete any duty in World War II while SPAY~in his senior year at 2014. NEUTERFuneral services will be at 11 a.m. on objectionable wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety at any time prior to scheduled publication if it is determined that the advertisement or any part thereof is contrary to the general standard of advertising acceptance. Georgia School of Technology (now GeorgiaA Public ServiceSatur Announcementday, June by The 21News-Leader in the Burgess Chapel of Institute of Technology). Oxley-Heard Funeral Home. SUBSCRIPTION RATES His naval career spannedDON’T field and national LITTEROxley-Heard Funeral Directors Mail in Nassau County ...... $39.99 levels, both domestic and international includ- Rachel Diane Smith, 75, Fernandina Mail out of Nassau County ...... $69.99 ing liaison with the AdmiraltySPAY~ and Ministry of Beach, NEUTER died on Tuesday, June 3, 2014. Supply in the United Kingdom, world-wide man- Eternity Funeral Homes & Cremations-Nassau NEWS DEADLINES ADVERTISING DEADLINES A Public Service Announcement by The News-Leader WEDNESDAY NEWS-LEADER FRIDAY NEWS-LEADER Community News: Church Notes: Monday, 5 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. Classified Ads: Monday, 5:00 p.m.* Wednesday, 5:00 p.m. DON’T LITTER Letters to the editor: People and Places: Classified Display: Friday, 3 p.m. Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday, 12 p.m. Thursday, 3 p.m. Legal Notices: Friday, noon N/A Retail Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m. Tuesday, 3 p.m. SPAY~ NEUTER * Monday holidays the Classified deadline wil be Friday at 5 p.m. A Public Service Announcement by The News-Leader ion! NASSAU COUNTY! ent You can get SAME DAY DELIVERY of the ttNews-Leader every week, delivered by the US Postal Service, Adirectly to your home or business. See page 2A for more details. ion! 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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 NEWS News-Leader 3A

it causes shoaling somewhere nology consists of pumps that DREDGE else.” He noted the Amelia inject water at a low pressure to CREEK Continued from 1A Continued from 1A River has a fast current that is loosen and fluidize sediment, governor’s office and repre- ‘It’s great news. That water is ed to mount on a barge for the picked up by the Bells River, so which is taken away to deeper sentatives at the Department experiment. the silt should be carried out to water by natural tides and cur- of Environmental Protection clogged like a dang bathtub The delay in the project, he the St. Marys River and rents. (DEP). down there.” said, was due to Florida’s strict beyond. Because the equipment is The county’s lobbyist, Mark turbidity limits for state water- Boner said that he wishes easily operated with a minimal Anderson, who is retained WALTER “JR.” BOATRIGHT ways, which protect “benthic,” now that commissioners had crew, and there is no dredge through 2015 and paid $60,000 NASSAU COUNTY COMMISSIONER or bottom dwelling, sea life. asked for “some level of agree- spoil to transport, it is consid- annually, used his connections The U.S. Army Corps of ment” when they agreed to erably lower in cost compared to help set up the meetings, Engineers is also involved in fund the project last year. to mechanical or hydraulic according to county officials. but up and over the bank and Whittier says there is a lot the permitting process. “It would be a great thing if dredging. Anderson started work for the into surrounding property. more work to do. The county “We’re kind of caught by it’s successful (but) the public Williams was to test the county in January 2003. Thirty homes and hundreds does not have the money. So, this problem,” Williams said. probably didn’t appreciate what dredger with another local res- Whittier, who is the project of acres filled with water, and state funding is needed to re- “We’re trying to deal with the we did,” Boner said. “I’m trying ident, David Cook, at Cook’s manager for the de-snagging the Federal Emergency start the clearing effort. rules as we find them.” to say, let’s not do this again. property south of the city mari- effort, organized a presentation Management Agency (FEMA) “It’s bad, there’s a lot of Another question is where When you leave things up in na. on the trouble at Thomas Creek distributed $500,000 to many trees, bushes and muck from all the silt will go once it is taken the air, this is what happens.” A former Olympic sailor, complete with charts, numbers of the private property owners. the rotting vegetation,” he said. from the bottom of river at the “(This project) has a longer Williams has been involved in and photographs. The pictures More than $1 million was “The DEP gave us places to city marina, Williams said. way to go than I ever would city marina matters for many show the clogged creek and spent on clearing debris from look for grants and I’m doing “The river current ought to have imagined,” Williams said. years and is a commissioner nearby houses surrounded by Thomas Creek in 2010 and that as we speak.” carry (the silt) away,” Williams New to most of the United for the Florida Inland high levels of water that sub- 2011, starting about one mile The money from the state said. “The question is whether States, water injection tech- Navigation District. merge the bottoms of doorways north of Lem Turner Road and is expected to arrive soon and and close in on first floor win- then moving into surrounding County Attorney David dows. water, clearing 2.1 miles, Hallman, whose office issued Thomas Creek filled up with according to Whittier. Nassau the press release on the gover- said Darby, instructor. fallen trees and vegetation after County taxpayers contributed nor’s funding, is reviewing the HUGHES is possible “He leads those classes Tropical Storm Faye in 2008. $430,000 to the effort. contract and looking into Continued from 1A because where you help your The debris eventually clogged The county managed the de- whether the project needs to still have a job to do.” Hughes is buddy up the rope and over the creek and raised the silt to snagging project in five phases, go out for bid or can be given to There is no doubt that leaving the the log,” said Steve Rieck, a point where the water had overseeing outside contractors the previous contractor, who Hughes is dedicated to his facility in who heads the Nassau nowhere to go when it rained and looking for grants. specializes in water work. work. When he became exec- strong County Economic utive director of the campus shape for Development Board. “And in 1994 after 10 years as Hughes future that’s perfect because Don is director of student activities develop- the guy who always has your public records request.” Beach lawsuit. That lawsuit at the south campus in ment. But back.” LAWSUIT Kavanaugh is one of sever- maintains the city illegally Jacksonville, he was tasked Hughes isn’t comfortable tak- Hughes is a longtime Continued from 1A al attorneys representing lead imposed impact fees for sewer with getting the building ing the credit. board member of the Nassau to discuss pending litigation of plaintiff Joanne Conlon in the and water customers. where he now works con- “It was a team effort,” said County Economic a class action lawsuit, Conlon Conlon vs. City of Fernandina [email protected] structed. Hughes. Development Board and vs. City of Fernandina Beach, The campus’s first brick Then call him team cap- found office space for the regarding city impact fees, in building opened in 2000, and tain. organization on campus. which Kavanaugh is involved. the Lewis “Red” Bean Under his leadership, the FSCJ board member The complaint also states Technical Center, a joint ven- college launched an ambi- Candace Holloway, who is “the transcript only becomes a ture with the Nassau County tious building campaign and also executive director of Ark public record upon the conclu- Why be near, when School District, opened six developed an academic pro- of Nassau, compiled several sion of the litigation that is sub- you can be here! years later. gram with a focus on building pages of Hughes’s accom- ject to the shade meeting.” For several years in the careers with well-paying jobs. plishments for the News- Kavanaugh asked for the transcript because he claims late 1990s, classes were held The first class of students Leader when she heard that a HAPPY in trailers set among a pine to earn an associate’s degree story about his retirement the city hired special counsel HOU forest about a mile from I-95 in cardiovascular technology was in the works. Bryant, Miller, Olive as con- R! Sunday thru on land donated by Betty P. will graduate in December “Am thrilled. What a won- sultants rather than litigation Thursday Cook. and a review for accreditation derful gentleman. I’m always lawyers, and therefore the meet- 2-6 But what many people is scheduled for June. impressed with the extraordi- ing, which included attorneys may not realize, said Hughes, Students can also earn a nary energy of Don’s service from that firm, was in violation is that the college first got certificate in practical nurs- to his colleagues and the stu- of the Florida Sunshine Law. going here in the 1960s when ing and become certified as dents of FSCJ,” wrote “Mr. Kavanaugh contends ENTERTAINMENT classes were held in local an a emergency medicinal Holloway. the city violated the Shade schools, including technician. Want to cook? Hughes partnered with Exemption,” the complaint Fernandina Beach High The school offers an excep- community residents to spon- states. “He claims that, as a Wednesday – Sunday School and West Nassau tional culinary arts program sor the Center for Lifelong result, the shade meeting tran- Wednesdays - Wing it High School. Courses were as well as classes in the arts Learning, which has held 224 script is subject to disclosure also held at local elementary and sciences. courses for more than 3,000 as a public record.” Friday - Don schools. The Nassau County students since the program “The city’s position is that it “Higher education has School District offers onsite began in 2000. fully complied with the Shade Saturday - 2 pm - Dan & Michelle, been an important considera- training programs in He has also joined a long Exemption because Bryant, 6:30 pm - Karribean Flavor tion here for a long time,” AutoCAD, computer gaming, list of cultural, civic and char- Miller, Olive was its special said Hughes. HVAC and aviation. itable organizations. counsel with respect to the Sunday - 2 pm - Macy’s About 1,000 students are “I’m going to miss helping They include the Amelia class action,” the complaint now enrolled per semester students pursue their goals,” Community Theatre, the states, “and, therefore, is not and staff includes 15 full-time said Hughes. “It’s rewarding. Boys and Girls Club required to produce the tran- Open 7 days a week at 11 am and 15 part-time workers, You see people several years Foundation, Barnabas, script.” 2910 Atlantic Ave. • 904-310-6904 said Hughes. About 50 later and they’re apprecia- Micah’s Place, the Yulee The city seeks “relief from UPSTAIRS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES adjunct instructors teach, tive.” Historical Society, Yulee uncertainty with respect to its www.sandybottomsamelia.com though several full-time Hughes said he is in touch Optimist Club, Amelia Island rights and obligations con- Visit us online or on Facebook instructors come from the with a man who participated Museum of History, Katie cerning the transcript and the for all the specials and event info Jacksonville campus to han- in a re-training program and Ride for Life, the Nassau dle classes. became a respiratory thera- County Volunteer Center and “I think the college has pist at Baptist Medical Center the Concours d’Elegance car made a big impact on the Nassau in Fernandina Beach. show. community,” said Hughes. “I came here to help peo- “My goal was to make the It has. And so has ple,” said Hughes. college more visible in the Hughes. When he first arrived, community,” said Hughes. There is a retirement Hughes made establishing Hughes was born in party planned this month to community connections his Wappinger Falls, N.Y., and celebrate his years of excep- top priority. moved to Florida in 1984, tional leadership and tributes He called companies, stopping in Neptune Beach are expected from college including Rayonier, about for a few years before bosses and colleagues, local creating programs that would moving to Fernandina Beach business leaders, family and help students find jobs, and with his wife Sue (who is also friends. His last day in the he joined the Chamber of retiring next month from office is June 12, officially it’s Commerce, serving on the FSCJ as a full-time professor Aug. 4. board for years and its presi- in communications) and two People are eager to offer dent in 2005. children. accolades. “He has always provided Hughes grew up as one of “We are losing a special thoughtful leadership,” said 12 siblings so that may be person,” said north campus the chamber’s Executive where he learned to chop president and his boss, Dr. Director Regina Duncan. through chaos and the impor- Barbara Darby. “Don is our go-to leader tance of give and take. Those “Don Hughes has truly when we embark on new skills that have been impor- been an asset to the college projects because he knows tant to his work and help and also to the community. the community so well and make him so popular with so He is a man of integrity and he IS dedicated to service.” many people. we will miss him.” Hughes started What’s next? Sponsored By Darby said his replace- Leadership Nassau, a devel- Fishing and remodeling ment would spend the first opment program for people the kitchen. LIVE MUSIC 11AM - 3PM nine months on the job at the to study local opportunities Hughes also plans to nes- East on A1A – Left on Center Street Nassau County campus and and challenges. The program tle into the grandparent busi- Rotary Club Ocean Outboard LOT “B” - South of Brett’s Restaurant then take over the presidency is run through the Chamber ness with lots of babysitting Free Boat Dockage for up to 3 hours of the north campus when of Commerce and starts with and continue caring daily for LOOK FOR THE BOATS she retires next year. an overnight weekend at the his in-laws, who are both in Interviews are under way. college’s Outdoor Education their 90s. FREE TO THE PUBLIC This transition strategy, Center. Hughes is the first [email protected] Jet Ski Adventure Redmond Boats & Yachts

If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual violence, support is available in Nassau County. The Women’s Center of Jacksonville serves survivors of sexual violence of all genders ages 12 and older. 24-HOUR RAPE CRISIS HOTLINE 904-721-RAPE (7273) Advocates are on-call 24 hours a day 7 days a week for emotional support and crisis intervention. Confidential meetings are available in Yulee, Fernandina Beach, and Hilliard. All communications are confidential. www.womenscenterofjax.org The Women’s Center of Jacksonville improves the lives of women through advocacy, support, and education.

This publication was made possible by the 2013 Florida Legislative Session, administered by the State of Florida, Department of Health (DOH).

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4A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 NEWS News-Leader Sea turtle nesting has begun POLITICS IN BRIEF GOP women Council, which handled all TALLAHASSEE – Sea turtle nesting sea turtles, residents and visitors are The Federated Republican health care has begun in Florida and will continue advised to heed the following tips: Women of Nassau will have policy in addi- through the end of October. • Use sea turtle friendly lighting. Use their monthly meeting on tion to the Florida’s shallow bays and estuaries low-power and low-frequency lighting Friday, June 13 at the Golf Club appropriations provide important habitats for threatened angled downward to the ground. of Amelia Island. Guest speaker of about one- and endangered sea turtles. The Sunshine Residents and establishments close to will be Sen. Aaron Bean. The third of the State accounts for 90 percent of sea turtle the beach should pay special attention to social will be held at 11:30 a.m. Bean state budget. nests in the continental United States and cover fixtures as much as possible and and the business meeting will Prior to five of the world’s seven beach-nesting keep them off when not needed; begin at 11:45 a.m. being elected species of sea turtles, including the log- • Refrain from fire and fireworks; Bean represents Florida to the Florida House, Bean gerhead, green turtle, leatherback, hawks- • Keep the beach clear. Do not litter or Senate District 4, which served as a commissioner and bill and the rarest and most endangered leave behind beach equipment. Demolish includes Duval and Nassau Mayor of Fernandina Beach. sea turtle – the Kemp’s ridley. ROBERT FIEGE/NEWS-LEADER sandcastles and fill in holes. Consider counties. His extensive record of public “Sea turtles are part of Florida’s unique A sea turtle lays her eggs in the cleaning up litter spotted around you; He currently works for UF service includes serving on the and dynamic natural environment,” said dunes at Main Beach in 2012. • Respect zones around nests and on Health as the relationship First Coast YMCA Board of Kevin Claridge, director of DEP’s Florida the dunes. Keep back to avoid accidentally development officer. Bean Directors, Big Brothers and Coastal Office. “They are a vibrant part of stepping on eggs; served eight years in the Big Sisters and the United Way. what makes this state so special. We know es typically see 15,000 nesting logger- • Do not disturb females while they Florida House of Representa- Bean received a B.S. in people love turtles and every beachgoer heads in a year. Overall, Florida can expect nest. Feel free to observe from a safe dis- tives, including a term as elect- finance from Jacksonville can help increase their survival rate dur- 40,000 to 60,000 sea turtle nests by sea- tance without making excessive noise; ed chairman of the Duval University, and was the city ing nesting and hatching season.” son’s end. • Report sightings to 1-800-404-FWCC. County Legislative Delegation president of Compass Bank for Residents and visitors to Florida are Adult female sea turtles can come from Workers and volunteers can mark off the in 2008. During his tenure in 10 years. He and his wife, Abby, most likely to encounter the loggerhead as far as the West Coast of Africa to breed area to help prevent inadvertent damage; the Florida House, Bean reside in Fernandina Beach sea turtle, named for its prominently fea- and nest on Florida beaches. A typical and received numerous awards and with their three sons, where tured block-like head. The Florida Fish female may lay 85-120 ping-pong sized • If you spot a stranded or trapped recognitions for his effective, they attend Memorial United and Wildlife Conservation Commission eggs in one sitting and repeat this process female turtle call the Florida Fish and conservative leadership and Methodist Church. reports that the contiguous beaches from up to eight times in one nesting season. Wildlife Conservation Commission at 1- additionally was entrusted by Contact FRWN by Tuesday Brevard to Palm Beach counties are the Once deposited, incubation lasts for 800-404-FWCC. then House Speaker Marco to make a reservation at frw- most important loggerhead nesting sites approximately two months. For more information visit www. Rubio to serve as the chairman [email protected] or 491-5544. in the Western Hemisphere. These beach- To minimize disturbance to nesting dep.state.fl.us/coastal. of the House Health Care Lunch is $20.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 NEWS News-Leader 5A

SUBMITTED Leadership Nassau Class 14 members (from left) David Emmons, Nassau County Economic Development Board; Laura Lott Harris, Lott’s Furniture; Kimberly Geib, Nassau County Health Department; Dr. Kevin Lin, Precision Chiropractic; Stephanie Knagge, Town of Callahan; Vivian Sankey, Pet Care Center Nassau; Myra Cockerham, Town of Hilliard; Bruce Meger, HR Systems, Inc.; Tiffany Murphy, Town of Hilliard; Steve Fentriss, The Fentriss Group; Angie Lester, City of Fernandina Beach; Justin Taylor, Nassau County Property Appraiser’s Office; Amanda Just, Nassau County Animal Services; Hugh McLean, Adminisolve; Katrina Robinson-Wheeler, Starting Point Behavioral Healthcare; David Hearn, Nassau County Road & Bridge Department; Brent Lemond, Nassau County School Board; Mary Wasil, RockTenn; Bill Cromer, Citizens State Bank; (not pictured) George Faucher, Nassau County Fire and Rescue; Danny Fullwood, retiree; and Rebecca Jordi, UF/IFAS Nassau. Leadership Nassau class graduates

The 14th class of Leadership to work on their class project Fernandina Beach-Yulee Cham- Cromer, Citizens State Bank, Angie Lester, City of Fernan- Hilliard, Katrina Robinson- Nassau, the Amelia Island- to create a sustainable organi- ber of Commerce, $850 for non- David Emmons, Nassau County dina Beach, Dr. Kevin Lin, Wheeler, Starting Point Behav- Fernandina Beach-Yulee zation dedicated to the creation members. Economic Development Board, Precision Chiropractic, Laura ioral Healthcare, Vivian Sankey, Chamber of Commerce’s com- of a monument at the Nassau Applications for the 2014-15 George Faucher, Nassau Lott Harris, Lott’s Furniture, Pet Care Center Nassau, Justin munity leadership development County Judicial Annex in Yulee. Leadership Nassau class are County Fire and Rescue, Steve Hugh McLean, Adminisolve, Taylor, Nassau County Property program, graduated May 15. The AIFBY chamber is now available at the chamber, 961687 Fentriss, The Fentriss Group, Bruce Meger, HR Systems, Inc., Appraiser’s Office and Mary The 22 members wrapped accepting applications for Class Gateway Blvd., Suite 101G, Danny Fullwood, retiree, Tiffany Murphy, Town of Wasil, RockTenn. up their 10-month immersion 15 through July 1. Amelia Island, and on the cham- Kimberly Geib, Nassau County into the history, economy, envi- Leadership Nassau is open ber’s website at www.island- Health Department, David ronment, government and cul- to any resident of Nassau chamber.com/Leadership- Hearn, Nassau County Road & ture of Nassau County with a County, but recruitment targets Nassau.aspx. To have an Bridge Department, Rebecca commencement ceremony dur- individuals with diverse geo- application emailed or faxed to Jordi, UF/IFAS Nassau County ing Business After Hours at the graphical and socio-economic you, contact the chamber at Extension, Amanda Just, Fernandina Beach Golf Club. backgrounds and seeks a racial, [email protected] or 261-3248. Nassau County Animal Servic- Although the class mem- gender and age mix reflective of The Leadership Nassau es, Stephanie Knagge, Town of bers have completed Leader- the population. Cost is $650 for Class of 2014 was Myra Cocker- Callahan, Brent Lemond, ship Nassau, they will continue members of the Amelia Island- ham, Town of Hilliard, Bill Nassau County School Board, Fleeing a hurricane by car? Call 511

TALLAHASSEEThe Florida cane unless absolutely neces- • Visit FL511.com for inter- all of Florida’s interstates, Department of Transportation sary,” said Sgt. Kim Montes of active roadway maps showing toll roads and other major met- (FDOT) reminds residents as the Florida Highway Patrol. traffic congestion and crashes, ropolitan roadways. In times the 2014 hurricane season “But if your area is being evac- travel times and traffic camera of emergencies, the system arrives tat the state’s 511 system uated or you need to drive due views. also is updated with alerts provides updates on major to an emergency, we advise driv- • Download the free Florida |on roadways not typically cov- bridge and road closures, toll ers to check 511 before leaving 511 mobile app available on ered. suspensions and evacuation home.” Google Play and iTunes. FDOT reminds all travel- routes before, during and after There are four ways for • Follow one of the 12 ers to check 511 before hitting hurricanes and other severe motorists to receive traffic statewide, regional or roadway- the road, have a passenger weather. updates: specific feeds on Twitter. check 511 while driving or “We encourage everyone to • Call 511 toll free for The 511 system provides pull over to avoid distracted driv- avoid driving during a hurri- updates in English and Spanish. up-to-the-minute coverage on ing.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

6A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 OPINION News-Leader

VIEWPOINT/REBECCA AYERS/FERNANDINA BEACH County should give up animal services

ver the years animal mendations for improve- mended for the improvements the web page tells us the now taking place on the the lines of how the county welfare in Nassau ments, some left unheeded, made to NCAS over the last focus of that county entity. island. And for those who can contribute to “animal County has had its e.g., increase budgets, couple of years. Indeed, “Our philosophy is to promote say that NHS is building the related public safety.” Oshare of contentious improve staffing, reach although I was not living in responsible pet ownership, “Taj Mahal,” I can only attrib- Not long ago I watched a issues. All the way back to out to the community, edu- the area at the time, I under- compassion towards animals ute that to an invincible igno- video of one of the county 1994, when Howard Gilman cate, etc. stand that before his taking and safe human-animal inter- rance about what is truly commissioners addressing a donated the current building Most recently the animal the job, the building was in actions. Nassau County needed to care for the animals question about privatization of that houses Nassau County welfare spotlight for Nassau disrepair and a very unpleas- Animal Services is responsi- while promoting best prac- some county services. His Animal Services (NCAS), to County has been shining on ant place for both animals ble for animal related public tices of shelter enrichment to answer amounted to yes, we when the county hired improvements at NCAS, retained there and people vis- safety. This is achieved increase an animal’s chances can do that as long as jobs are Nassau Humane Society including their Florida Animal iting to adopt. He recognized through shared county values for adoption. not lost, words spoken as a (NHS) to take over the county Control Association (FACA) a cleanup was in order and including professionalism, Here, my friends, is where true politician! NCAS budgets operation only to have the award, and also showcasing has transformed the physical responsibility, compassion, I come to my point. Upon indicate almost 75 percent of county take it back within five the Nassau Humane Society space of the operations. In commitment, integrity, more than a quick glance at their funding is going to years. During that time the (NHS) animal shelter which is reality, he had no place to go accountability and community statistics/mission statements salaries/benefits while a Nassau County Commission under construction adjacent but “up” and seized the partnerships.” and after reviewing multitudes 501(c)3 strives to keep at least established the Animal to the current NHS facility moment to initiate improve- Second, let’s take a look at of county commission min- a 50/50 split between salaries Control Oversight Committee and dog park. While certain ment. If you visit the NCAS NHS, a 501(c)3 nonprofit utes, newspaper articles, and operations as they focus that was short-lived, having attentions are being redirect- web page at the county web- organization. The mission videos, etc., I strongly believe on their missions. been dissolved, to the disap- ed to these organizations, I site, you will find monthly statement posted at their web- if the Nassau County Perhaps now is the time pointment of the members, by posit that it is time again to shelter statistics posted for site is as follows, “Nassau Commission cannot better for the principals of both the very commission that cre- visit these two groups who public review and comparison. Humane Society is dedicated support/fund the current NCAS and NHS to formulate a ated it. More than once the play a large role in the animal Government organizations to the humane treatment of all NCAS director/staff to oper- plan for moving forward as Humane Society of the United welfare in Nassau County. like statistics, to count animals; to alleviate their suf- ate a shelter that includes contractual partners so that States has been called in to First NCAS: the current “things.” But I am an analyst fering and neglect, to support community outreach, shelter the county can privatize/out- investigate animal welfare in director of this county facility by nature and by trade, ergo, the human-animal bond, and enrichment, proper staffing, source their animal services. the county, making recom- and his team are to be com- always curious when numbers to foster an environment in etc., to promote the That move would transfer ani- and numbers alone are left to which people respect all living welfare/health of animals in mal welfare responsibility to tell a story, especially know- creatures.” Once again I high- its care, then the county those who understand ing how difficult it is to quanti- ly commend the current needs to step aside and get staffing/care levels needed fy something as subjective as NCAS director for recogniz- out of the business of humane for the humane treatment “animal services,” i.e., not like ing the need to partner with animal stewardship. associated with the enrich- counting potholes, street organizations such as NHS to For example, county fund- ment required for homeless lights, road signs, etc. So assist with animal welfare and ing for NCAS continues to animals, to those who have while these numbers tell part adoptions/transfers overall. dwindle, including medical proven community support of a very promising story, for Their relationship is para- care, which unfortunately due including a strong funding some, they also beg the ques- mount for maximizing to irresponsible pet ownership base, to those who know tions – what do the numbers humane treatment, adoption is a large part of the humane how to generate a team of really represent to the county rates, no-kill status and spay- treatment needed for animals dedicated volunteers, to commissioners and/or what is neuter efforts for Nassau being kenneled in their facili- those who have a focused the rest of the story? It is my County animals. ty. Funds for best practices of adoption protocol and track experience that government It is apparent that Nassau outreach and education are record and on and on. Not officials generally will not County residents choose to non-existent. Improved animal only could that re-branding investigate beyond the statis- maintain the status of Amelia control enforcement and esca- result in the saving of county tics. But NCAS budget fig- Island as the beauty mark on lating county dog fighting budget dollars, more impor- ures, which speak to the rest the face of Nassau County, charges from civil infractions tantly, it would maximize sav- of the story, are also available especially for the animals, as to mirroring the state’s animal ing the lives of our homeless at the county site, although evidenced by the contribu- fighting laws, FL s. 828.122, animals – placing them into difficult to locate. The NCAS tions raised to fund construc- charging as a third-degree loving homes. What a con- mission statement posted at tion of the new NHS shelter felony, might be more along cept!

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CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 OPINION News-Leader 7A What I need now is a tat

Just a few days into my living the sixties the somehow, whatever the attached to your butt known in plain layman’s second time around, I romped out onto the medical term for a broken terms as the hip. back deck one evening wearing flip-flops – my butt is. As soon as I got there, Very pregnant pause here. footwear of choice – hit a wet spot and went they sent me down the hall Yes, the hip. That collection of bones made arse over tea kettle. The impact of my butt hit- for a couple of X-rays. famous by a commercial that goes, “Help! I’ve F LORIDA’ S O LDEST W EEKLY N EWSPAPER ting the wooden deck shook the house and Modern X-ray technology is a fallen and I can’t get up.” E STABLISHED IN 1854 drove the moles from their burrows in the marvel. No more sitting All righty then. Not to worry too much, my backyard. All righty then, I thought to myself around waiting for the film to doctor said. Yes, I dodged a bullet, but I won’t The News-Leader is published with pride weekly as I gingerly got back onto my feet, rejoicing be developed and lugged be seeing him in the operating room unless I for the people of Nassau County by Community that nothing was damaged but my pride and over to the doctor’s office. don’t take care of it and be careful for awhile. Newspapers, Inc., Athens, Georgia. We believe that there weren’t even any eyewitnesses to CUP OF Now, everything after the pic- It’ll mend, but I can’t run or jump or engage in that strong newspapers build strong communi- that. JOE ture is taken is all computer- any kind of impact activities for awhile, which ties – “Newspapers get things done!” Our primary The next day was a different story. I woke ized. By the time I hobbled means curtailing getting nekkid and chasing goal is to publish distinguished and profitable up and walked to the bathroom to brush my back over to my doctor’s my wife around the house on a pogo stick. So community-oriented newspapers. This mission Joe Palmer will be accomplished through the teamwork of teeth and the pain was so bad in my left hip it office, he was reading my he gave me some medication to help out with professionals dedicated to the truth, integrity, qual- not only nearly took my breath away, but it felt film. the inflammation, orders to do some stretches ity and hard work. for a moment that my left leg was about to give The office staffer showed me to a room to and an appointment to return in two weeks for way beneath me. It hurt like that on and off for wait for the doctor but he was coming in by a re-evaluation. FOY R. MALOY JR ., PUBLISHER the rest of the day. Sometimes it didn’t hurt at the time she left. We shared a couple of chum- This kind of stuff isn’t supposed to happen MICHAEL PARNELL, EDITOR all, like when standing or sitting still or lying my pleasantries and then he gave me a quick to us young folk. And I gotta believe the MIKE HANKINS, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR down, and sometimes it only hurt real bad if going over and invited me down the hall to see impact on the deck wouldn’t have been as bad ROBERT FIEGE, PRODUCTION DIRECTOR my gait varied much from one step to the next. the pictures. The X-rays of my left hip were had I still some cushy on the tushy, which I BOB TIMPE, CIRCULATION DIRECTOR OK, I thought, unwisely playing doctor with prominently highlighted and the doc pointed don’t because I’ve lost so much weight. Let’s ANGELINE MUDD, myself. It’s only a badly bruised muscle or ten- to a tiny, barely visible sliver of topography see, I’ve got heart disease, cataracts and now don. It’ll be better tomorrow. that didn’t quite blend in with the rest. Then I’ve broken my dang hip. My kids are already BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER But it wasn’t. And it wasn’t better the next he said, voila! Watch what happens when I talking about putting me out to pasture. Or SIÂN PERRY, ASSISTANT EDITOR day or the day after that one, either. I finally move my mouse over this and enlarge it. maybe I could just make TV commercials with BETH JONES, SPORTS EDITOR broke down and called the local orthopod who Presto! Even my pretend-doctor eyes could the other oldsters. TOM WOOD DINK NESMITH fixed my bunged-up shoulder a few years ago. see that something was amiss. Yes, saith the In the meantime, I think I’ll just get a tat. CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT His office scheduled me an appointment the sawbones, what you see right here is a hairline And not one of those from the local tattoo par- following day. The office staffer asked me fracture of the greater trochanter. And no, lor, either. I mean the whole enchilada, a Total what happened and I explained to her as best Greater Trochanter is not an island in the Arse Transplant. as I could that I was afraid I broke my butt Lesser Antilles, but a part of the anatomy [email protected]

The views expressed by the columnists and letter writers on this page are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper, its owners or employees. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ‘Sidewalk to Somewhere’ I am a paraplegic. Recently (May The world 30) John Cascone wrote a letter to the News-Leader entitled “The side- walk that never was.” Mr. Cascone’s letter was replete with untruths. On beckons May 7, 2014, I flew from Boston to Fernandina to meet with federal and state investigators who were in town here is advice that says to write to investigate the two complaints I about what you know. filed against CSX Railroad for their My ninth-grade English teacher antiquated and dangerous crossing T did not share this direction. Mr. and the city of Fernandina for its Pincus asked his students to write about refusal to replace the sidewalk on what they did not know. But he didn’t tell us the west side of the Marina Restau- this directly. And he did not tell us why. In rant. Anyone can go to North Front fact, he took a wily approach to share this Street and see the hexagonal block message: discover the world beyond your sidewalk that exists on the west side own. of the Marina Restaurant. It is in a Let me tell you how he did that. This sad state of disrepair due in large story starts with a term paper assignment. part to the constant wear and tear That is not a pleasant from vehicle parking. What was assignment for any high once a sidewalk that served as safe school student, even one passage for pedestrians is now used who had aspired since fifth as a personal parking space for Mr. grade to be Brenda Starr Cascone, whose office is in Mrs. reporter. (Patricia) Toundas’s building. Mrs. The first deadline was Toundas owns the Marina Restau- tight. On a Friday after- rant, often frequented by city com- \BOB ENGLEHART/THE HARTFORD COURANT noon Mr. Pincus said we missioners, and in particular Charlie had the weekend to identi- Corbett. fy a topic and develop an I urge every citizen of Fernan- and find out, God willing, you can do child. Brought tears to a lot of eyes. there is a lovely picnic area with NEWS- outline. On Monday we dina to stand at the southwest cor- it too. You may still have a lot to As I heard the girlfriend praying canopy that I have used with friends. ROOM would share our subject ner of the Marina Restaurant at accomplish and our island can sure she said, dear Lord, please let the My husband and I, either together VIEWS and salient details with the Centre Street and look down the use all the help we can get! both of them be OK and make sure or with out of town guests, have class. west side of the building and see Don Parker they get on shore, I believe in him walked the redone boardwalk and Obviously, you are for yourself that the sidewalk indeed Fernandina Beach saving her and I believe in you fully the newly done cemented docks and Mary expected to do the best exists. The existence of a sidewalk saving him. Don’t let me down, I gloried in the fact that this is a place Maguire you can in high school. But is referenced in Ordinance No. 258, County taxes can’t lose him, he is a blessing to me with accessible, beautiful waterfront it is not supposed to be tor- dated May 6, 1954, and references and this child has her whole life vistas. ture. I struggled to find an idea. the “westerly sidewalk line of Lots 1, Nassau County Commissioner ahead of her. The 7-year-old girl If any area could be further im- It didn’t help that my best friend immedi- 2 and 3” ... the Duryee Building aka Barry Holloway’s budget plan for stood up and said, “He’s the bestest proved, it would be those areas that ately decided to write her paper on the the Marina Restaurant. That side- the 2014-15 fiscal year: daddy in the world, don’t take him are now privately owned. However, “Effects of Advertising on Children.” Her walk line is still visible today next to 1. Raise taxes. away.” The 3-year-old was crying understandably the city cannot do father was a copywriter at a big advertising the broken hexagonal blocks. 2. Spend the $10 million set aside hysterically; before all of this every- anything on private property unless agency in New York City, assigned to a cere- Furthermore, the city has always for the Sheriff’s Administration one was watching the father and the property owner has code or ordi- al account. I rolled my eyes. Where would recognized that sidewalk, as evi- building on other items. son fish, he was so cute running nance violations. I must strongly she find the latest research? denced by the survey done by 3. Raise the county’s debt by bor- back and forth to get his daddy state that allowing high-density One boy in our class said that he would Manzie Drake Land Surveying on rowing $10 million to build the some shrimp, people were taking rezoning for that area is not advis- write 1,000 words on superheroes and thus sheet #2 dated Dec. 18, 2008. For Sheriff’s Administration building. pictures of the two standing there, able either as that is not in keeping sealed his fate to spend prom night at the Mr. Cascone to now claim there is Commissioner Steve Kelley’s just priceless. with the character of our city. movies. Or in the bat cave. no sidewalk is hypocrisy and cyni- budget plan for the 2014-15 fiscal Everyone out there thanked this But I have been to lots of water- Another friend planned to write about the cism beyond belief. year: great hero and also his girlfriend front areas and ours compares nice- solar system (her father was a scientist) and In his letter, Mr. Cascone threw 1. No tax raises. for not being afraid to kneel down in ly. There is nothing wrong for striv- another friend, who was also our high a lot of cheap shots at many but his 2. Spend the $10 million set aside front of so many and speak out loud ing to make things better. However, school’s track star, planned to focus her misogyny and hatred for (former for the Sheriff’s Administration to God – you don’t see that too often. there comes a time when we have to paper on how everyone with the right train- mayor) Susan Steger was palpable. building the way it was intended – to He saves this child and calmly look at the various problems facing ing should be able to run a sub-four minute And no, Mr. Cascone, I am neither pay for the sheriff’s building. walked away with his face so pale, let our city and ask ourselves are we mile. a “crony” nor part of “a confederacy.” 3. No new debt. people hug and thank him and diverting energies here to fix some- I walked our dog a lot that weekend try- What I am is part of a collective, a Voters have a clear choice in the picked his fishing pole up, let his thing that isn’t broken? ing to come up with an idea. I was free to larger community of interested and upcoming election for county com- son grab him a shrimp and went Again, I would like to end on a think because in the 1980s no one worried concerned citizens who believe in missioners. about his fishing. This isn’t an every- positive note: lots of people worked about troublesome details like picking up equal access for all. We are joined by Rebecca Walker day thing, you had to be there to hard on the improvements that I dog waste. our shared desire to see the side- Fernandina Beach see it, there was a group saying have seen and enjoy. They deserve As we circled the same suburban blocks, walk that has existed for over half a prayers had been answered, it was our kudos! Buttons and I passed piles of previous drop- century be made compliant with fed- A miracle a miracle. Jan Cote-Merow pings and I wondered why someone had not eral and state disability guidelines Carol Watkins Fernandina Beach invented a chemical of some sort to have and not used for parking to obstruct Kevin Slaymaker and girlfriend Jacksonville them magically disappear. (Is anyone work- access for all people to the Salty Tracy Hiers were at the pier fish- Enhance downtown ing on that now? I have two sizable shep- Pelican. ing and letting their 7-year-old and 3- Unruly behavior herds.) The “Sidewalk to Somewhere” year-old play in sand when a lady Cities throughout the United This nettlesome question sparked a cou- is there, and somewhere leads to runs up and says my little girl is On Tuesday, May 27 while walk- States have come to view public art ple of term paper ideas. Famous inventors? the Salty Pelican. I made a promise floating off on a boogie board. Tracy ing downtown Fernandina, I wit- as integral to a community’s identi- Magicians? There had to be tons of books last year to the city of Fernandina starts out to get her but Kevin is nessed a white Volvo traveling slow- ty and significant in enhancing eco- on Houdini at the library. that I would remain involved in this fishing under the pier in water so he ing shouting vile obscenities to the nomic development and tourism As I mulled those topics over, the leash process until a proper sidewalk is figures he can go out and grab her people walking or sitting enjoying and, also, a means to enrich the spir- snapped and my dog disappeared down the constructed that connects Centre quickly. By the time he gets to her the day. it and pride of its citizens. Last July, street chasing a squirrel. Someone should Street to the Salty Pelican. I will the current has taken them both I reported this to the police on the Fernandina Beach City Commis- really teach him not to do that, I thought. endeavor to ensure that the city of out further; instead of fighting the duty. sion placed their final stamp of And that’s when I decided that the person to Fernandina complies with the law current Kevin takes child out with The purpose of this letter is that approval on a Public Art Ordinance do that would be me. Training. Proper care. and provides equal access to all. current that last approximately 20 the police advised me that there that establishes an Art in Public Various breeds. The paper could easily be Winston Churchill, a man whose minutes with him going under water were no other complaints. Places Program for the city. The outlined. My problem was solved. integrity has never been questioned, a few times but holding child up I hope this type of disrespectful objective of that program is to devel- On Monday, I was prepared for class. said it best: “The truth is incontro- above water. Bystanders standing intimidation is not deemed accept- op a worthwhile, enduring and var- Everyone was. We were a satisfied, comfort- vertible. Malice may attack it, igno- by are gasping, hoping the two of able in the future. ied collection of artwork in public able group. Until Mr. Pincus instructed us to rance may deride it, but in the end, them make it, the girlfriend with William Lanyi spaces. Opportunities exist for switch papers with the person next to us. there it is.” two kids is screaming thinking he Fernandina Beach acceptance of artwork either on a And just like that I was assigned to write Jennifer Lynne Niles isn’t gonna make it, got on her knees temporary or permanent basis. about model airplanes. Duxbury, Mass. with both kids and prayed, which On Monday, June 16 at 7 p.m. At this time of year when graduation touched the heart of many stand- Kudos on the waterfront members of Arts and Culture Nas- speakers offer advice to students about how ing on shore. Others began to pray Having lived here for 15 years, I sau will be presenting an overview to live their lives, my thoughts go to Mr. Try a stronger cup of Joe as well when suddenly out in the have a frame of reference of what of the Public Art Ordinance and the Pincus, who taught me that there are worlds Club 60 is when you’re suppose deep waters the hero stood up; there the waterfront looked like then and process by which individual artists to explore beyond the one I live in. to mature, Joe. I couldn’t help laugh- just happened to be a sandbar way what it looks like now. And what a or groups can apply for their art- Mary Maguire is a reporter at the News- ing at your “dread” of turning 60 out there appeared from nowhere, it great improvement! I like what we work to be displayed at a number of Leader. (May 30). Also, your “surprise” at took him minutes to catch his breath have and don’t know that we need sites throughout the city of Fernan- [email protected] cataracts when you’ve had the and bring her to shore where the more. dina Beach. The session is open to annoying symptoms for ages. mother was terrified and hugged Compared to 15 years ago: The anyone seeking to know more about Where have you been, young her little girl then ran and wrapped silting is gone (perhaps to return the opportunities that this program LETTERS WELCOME man? Getting old can be danger- her arms around this hero! — but right now, it is gone!), the provides. The information session ous, but you haven’t really started I saw her thanking him and his boater’s reception building is new will be held at the Art Education Send letters by e-mail to: mparnell@ yet. I’m the type of person who girlfriend in tears, and everyone was (OK, not an architectural gem, but Center of the Island Art Association, fbnews leader.com or mail letters to: Letters somehow has managed to still be saying this was a miracle, prayers let’s not be picky), the boardwalk 18 N. Second Street, Fernandina to the Editor, P.O. Box 16766. Fernandina alive and happy and I expect to turn answered from up above for the has been refurbished and extend- Beach. For more information, con- Beach, FL 32035 86 on June 27. both of them to make it out safely. ed, the lots have been cleared of tact me at (904) 310-9194. On-line at fbnewsleader.com I suggest you get to know a few What a hero this man was to risk debris, there is now a beautiful area Sharon Haffey of us that have made it to 70 and 80 his own life to save this precious for Petanque or other activities, Arts and Culture Nassau CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

8A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014/NEWS-LEADER COMMUNITY

Relax, your travel agent has us covered YOUTHS OF THE MONTH fter all He did, we refuse to other; our travel agent is contrary to the word or displeasing to Boys & Girls Clubs of Elementary. In trust the Lord our God, who knows what our stan- the Father. Nassau County take pleasure addition, she goes before us looking for the dards are, what we We are the body of Christ. We will in naming two fine youngsters believes the A best place to camp, guiding us require and expect. never believe that His Father would as Youths of the Month for club has helped by a pillar of fire at night and a pillow of They perceive and ever do anything to jeopardize or hinder March: Malcolm Pozzetta and her to know cloud by day. anticipate what will His son’s body, all of us, His family. The Julie Pitois. and respect oth- Sometimes when we travel, we con- make us happy problem may be that we still don’t know Malcolm Pozzetta is excep- ers and her sult a travel agent to assist us with find- because they want us who we really are. Relax. God, your trav- tional as a very well-behaved self, too. Julie ing the best route, aircraft and accom- to keep coming back. el agent, has us covered. and articulate youngster who puts that into modations. They have more information NOW AND As our Father who The families of the late Mother Liza attends Southside Pozzetta practice by and better access to see the full picture made us, God knows Floyd, Sis. Camille Hilderbrand, Alice Elementary in second grade. tutoring of what we want to accomplish, and it THEN what we need and Glory Delesley and Rev. C.J. Brown Staff members at the Roberts younger club makes sense to benefit from their enjoy. God did not express their sincere thanks to you, Club see Malcolm as mature members, by expertise. Maybelle spare Jesus to ensure their family and friends for every act of much beyond his seven-year participating The Lord, like a travel agent, knows we would have eternal kindness shown to them during their age and to be highly trustwor- the club’s the best route, transportation method Kirkland life; therefore, He will hours of bereavement during the sick- thy. He is eager to help with SMART Girls and accommodations for our journey. withhold nothing that we need. ness and loss of their loved ones. May the chores around the club, and Top He precedes us to search out the way We refuse to question Him, even God continue to bless each of you. which mirrors his willingness Tomatoes pro- we should go and where he wants us to when we misunderstand the decisions Birthday wishes to Ma’Sheaela to help with chores at home. grams, and by settle for the night. He orders our steps He made for us. He has never been Cribb, Vivian Perry, Antoinette Jones, At school he achieves A-B volunteering in with great wisdom; He first checks out wrong. So why concern ourselves since Leroy Coleman, Carmen Emory, Honor Roll and looks forward community the path for us to take. we are His concern? Kevron Smith, Rosella Gadson, Ravel to swimming a lot when he Pitois and school After everything he has done to We do not have a pillar of fire or a Russell, Anna Roberts, Tangala has the chance. projects. She demonstrate His care and concern for cloud to lead us but we do have the Holy Shephard, Vernita Edwards. It is a bit too soon for was awarded our every need, we would think our lack Ghost within us. We should trust His And a very special happy anniver- Malcolm to have his future second-place of trust in God would get pretty tire- navigation more than any fire or cloud. sary to Herbert and Lexie Chatman, planned but we know he will prize in the club’s Freedom some to Him. His spirit working with our recreated Qaun and Alisha Brown and Kenneth bring a great attitude to what- Essay Contest. We have mutual respect for each spirits will never lead us in any way that and Ardee Harris. ever he attempts. Julie loves the performing Julie Pitois credits the arts and one of her goals is to Miller Freedom Club with join her school’s band. At age enabling her to boost her aca- 11, Julie has a well-formed demic performance in school ambition to attend Boston TOURING YOUTH CHOIR IN CONCERT so that this fifth grader regu- University and become a vet- larly makes A-B Honor Roll at erinarian. Her pathway to suc- The youth choir from Emma Love Hardee cess seems assured. First United Methodist Church of Lakeland is touring and will perform in Fernandina Beach on MILITARY NEWS Monday. The community is welcome to this free I Air Force Airman Airman 1st Class Cody A. concert at Memorial Mikaley P. Towle graduated Thompson graduated from United Methodist from basic military training at basic military training at Joint Church, 601 Centre St., Joint Base San Antonio- Base San Antonio-Lackland, at 7 p.m. in the main Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. San Antonio, Texas. Sanctuary. The concert The airman completed an The airman completed an will feature orchestra, intensive, eight-week pro- intensive, eight-week pro- hand bells and choir per- gram that included training in gram that included training in forming a variety of military discipline and stud- military discipline and stud- music including gospel, ies, Air Force core values, ies, Air Force core values, contemporary, and classi- physical fitness and basic war- physical fitness and basic war- cal. Call MUMC at 261- fare principles and skills. fare principles and skills. 5769. Airmen who complete Airmen who complete SUBMITTED basic training earn four cred- basic training earn four cred- its toward an associate in its toward an associate in applied science degree applied science degree through the Community through the Community College of the Air Force. College of the Air Force. Tailgate FUTURE OF TRANSPORTATION Towle is the daughter of Thompson is the son of Kelley and Don Kline of Laura C. and Shawn D. Fernandina Beach. Thompson of Jacksonville and She is a 2011 graduate of grandson of Linda and Larry Cook-Off West Nassau High School, L. Hetz of Bryceville. Callahan. He is a 2011 graduate of West Nassau High School, set for I U.S. Air National Guard Callahan. Aug. 22-23 BIRTH The fifth Annual Great I Lyle and Anna Rose of Callahan. Maternal grandpar- Southern Tailgate Cook-Off will Yulee announce the birth of a ents are Steve and Darlene fire up again on Aug. 22 and 23 son, Brody Lyle Rose, born at Jones of Hilliard. at Main Beach on Amelia 12:58 p.m. May 7, 2014, at St. Great-grandparents are Island. Vincent’s Medical Center in Bobby and Myrna Fales of Barbecue cooking teams Jacksonville. The baby Hilliard, Anna and the late from across the country will weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces Jessie Jones of Callahan, compete for cash prizes and, and measured 21 inches in Vereta and the late Kenneth of course, bragging rights. The length. Rose of Jacksonville and cook-off is sanctioned by the Paternal grandparents are Jeanne and the late Barton Kansas City Barbeque Society Mark and Carol Rose of Clark of Yulee. and features professional and backyard barbecue competition teams. The event will feature live CAMPUS NOTES musical entertainment, food SUBMITTED and beverages and the VIP Pig On May 14, the Ocean Highway and Port Authority of Nassau County recog- I Rachel Elizabeth Gilles- I Christopher Joseph Pub and is a fundraiser for the nized through proclamation the Yulee Middle School “Y Town” design team for its pie of Fernandina Beach, Keffer of Fernandina Beach, Gator Bowl Association. accomplishments in the Transportation Planning Organization’s statewide compe- whose major is psychology, whose major is chemical engi- The fun starts at 3 p.m. on tition “Transportation Tomorrow.” has been named to the presi- neering, has been named to Aug. 22 and 10 a.m. Aug. 23. Brian Reeves, OH&PA commissioner said, “It was a pleasure to recognize dent’s list at Clemson Univer- the dean’s list at Clemson Admission is $5. these students from Yulee Middle School and their teacher JT Medley with a sity for the spring 2014 University for the spring 2014 Visitors can purchase food proclamation commending them for the superlative accomplishments of the stu- semester. semester. and drink from various vendors dents and educational environment.” Teams Y Town (first place in regionals) and To be named to the presi- To be named to the dean’s and also enjoy the VIP Pig Pub HAPS second place in regionals) have cast a vision of what transportation will dent’s list, a student must list, a student achieved a with shaded tables and bar seat- look like through the eyes of future transportation users. The presentation by Y achieve a 4.0 (all As) grade- grade-point average between ing, fans, cold beverages and a Town to the Ocean Highway and Port Authority board won “Most Holistic” for the point average. 3.50 and 3.99 on a 4.0 scale. great view of the stage. There statewide competition. Team members were also recognized by Island Falls in is a $5 per day cover charge Fernandina Beach with free Putt-Putt passes. and guests must be 21 years of Back row, from left, are Brian Reeves, J. T. Medley (YMS), Danny Fullwood, age or older. Ron Braddock and Carrol Franklin. Front row are Lauren Courson, Jordan Bell For more information, to and Zane Mckendree. Not pictured are Y-town members Kassidy Cox and David HESS SCHOLARS register to participate as a pro- Alexander, Commissioner Richard Bruce and HAPS team members Sanryn fessional or backyard team or Flagler, Heather Higginbotham, Taliyah Lipscomb, Cameron Maughan, Averyanna for schedule details, visit Vinson and Isaac Shaw. www.gstailgatecookoff.com.

Welcome to Ambiguous Loss

God’s House There are many situations where we experience loss ambiguously. A family member suffering from a brain injury or who is becoming progressively more senile FAMILY DENTISTRY certainly fits the criteria for ambiguous loss, because Ron derson FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN they are physically present but psychologically absent. An Homesickness is also a case of ambiguous loss • BUICK Most Insurances Accepted •GMC •CHEVROLET Call For Appointment because the person missed can be psychologically 464054 SR 200, Yulee 2 6 1 - 6 8 2 6 present, on the phone, for instance, but be physically Dr. Robert Friedman absent. Choosing to move away from home or to (904) 261-6821 A1A at Bailey Rd. break up with a romantic partner are clear cases of ambiguous loss, which we may have chosen in full FREEMAN knowledge that we would experience some sadness WELL DRILLERS, INC. SUBMITTED 261-5216 or melancholy. Abductions, missing persons, and Erin Joyce and Katie Sipes are pictured with Gary cases where someone is lost are particularly difficult Rock & Artesian Wells Marlowe of the Amelia Cruizers after receiving the Justin Pump Installations & Repair forms of ambiguous loss because the family and friends of the missing person simply don’t know what Hess Scholarship on May 13 at Juniors Seafood in 606 S. 6th Street 904-261-6956 to expect. In some cases, the ambiguity resolves, Yulee. Funds for the scholarship are raised at the annual Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 542057 Us Hwy 1, Callahan, FL people regain their health or missing persons are Amelia Cruizers card show held each October. Each stu- Steve Johnson Automotive THIS SPACE AVAILABLE. “Lord, you are the God who found, but often the ambiguity remains and there dent received a $2,000 scholarship. may never be closure. Dealing with these situations th CALL 261-3696 AND saves me; day and night I 1505 S 14 Street requires the ability to live with ambiguity. Usually Fernandina Beach, FL ASK FOR AN AD-VISOR cry out to you. May my there is no easy answer, and the temptation to solve TO PUT THIS SPACE TO prayer come before you; these problems only exacerbates the experience of Deadline for wedding information and photos 904-277-9719 ambiguous loss, because it is 3 p.m. Tuesday prior to publication on Friday. WORK FOR YOU. turn your ear to my cry.” Proudly Supporting Our Community holds out the prospect of A brief announcement of the wedding engagement or closure or resolution when ceremony will be published free of charge. Additional Psalm 88:1-2 there is none. information may run at a fee of $6.34 per column inch.

– Christopher Simon A photograph of the bride or couple may be submitted and will run free at one column by 2 1/2 inches. Larger SUBSCRIBE photos will be charged a fee of $6.34 per column inch. TODAY! fbnewsleader.com Call 261-3696 for information.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014/News-Leader 9A HOMES

HOME & GARDEN BRIEFS Change hydrangea’s color by adjusting pH Master Gardener Fort George Island Cultural I heard you talk about a described was believed to be State Park. No reservations Q:different hydrangea the plant that is now known program are necessary and the pro- than the normal French mop as sweet bay (Magnolia vir- Applications for the Nas- gram is free. For information head. What is it? SG giniana L.), which is in the sau County Master Gardener contact the Talbot Islands Hydrangea macrophylla, family Magnoliaceae. volunteer program are now Ranger Station at (904) 251- A:also called bigleaf, mop- However, there are no available online. The deadline 2320. Visit www.floridas- heads or French hydrangea, known verifiable records of is June 27. For an overview of tateparks.org. has either pink or blue flow- this insect on plant species the Master Gardener pro- ers. Flower color is deter- other than native species of gram, an application and to Road cleanup mined indirectly by the soil Persea bay trees (Mead complete the pre-test, see You’re invited. Wild Amelia pH, which affects the avail- 1967) in the family http://nassau.ifas.ufl.edu/hor Nature Festival volunteers will ability of aluminum in the Lauraceae. Most, but not all, ticulture/mgnassau.html. For clean up a stretch of South soil. species of psyllids are nar- additional questions, contact Fletcher Avenue on June 8 In acid soils the flowers rowly host specific (Hodkin- the Extension office at 879- starting at 8 a.m. at the Peters will be blue; son 1984), and R. magnoliae 1019, or Rebecca Jordi at rljor- Point Parking lot. Disposable in alkaline is not known to use even [email protected]. latex gloves, orange safety soils the flow- other species of Lauraceae vests and litterbags are sup- ers will be besides P. borbonia (redbay Cumberland trip plied. Light colored clothing is pink. tree) and P. palustris (swamp Walkin’ Nassau will hold a helpful for safety and visibility. Aluminum is bay) as hosts. Therefore, it is walk on the south end trail of Wear comfortable, closed-toe available to referred to as the red bay Cumberland Island, Ga., shoes, a hat and sunglasses. the plant in PHOTOS BY REBECCA JORDI/FOR THE NEWS-LEADER psyllid. including the ruins, on June 7. Participants must view the acid soils. The “lacecap” Red bay psyllid galls are Check in for the ferry by safety video on the state Research has hydrangea, above, has a almost universally present on 11:15 a.m. Ferry departs at Department of Transportation GARDEN determined center of fertile, relatively P. borbonia and P. palustris. In 11:45 a.m. and returns at 2:45 website (under Main Level TALK the actual non-showy flowers and an fact, they are so omnipresent p.m., or continue on the island Navigation at Information by mechanism outer ring of showy, ster- that Nelson (1994) has sug- and take the last ferry. Topic select Offices, click on of color varia- ile flowers that together gested using the presence of Reserve your seat by calling Maintenance Office, click on Rebecca Jordi tion is due to form a pinwheel effect. the galls as an “identification the National Park Service Adopt-a-Highway, click on the presence Red bay psyllid galls, clue” to these species of office in downtown St. Marys, Safety Video). For information or absence of aluminum com- right, cause no harm. Persea. Ga., at (912) 882-4335 or 877- contact Pam Sass between 9 pounds in the flowers. For The galls cause absolutely 860-6787. Fee is $20 adutls/ a.m. and 5 p.m. at pam@grey- blue flowers, maintain a soil no harm and no steps should $18 seniors. Park user fee is fieldinn.com or 261-6408. pH between 5 and 5.5. Apply prolonged periods of be taken to cure the tree. Red $4, paid the day of the event. aluminum sulfate or sulfur to drought. It is similar to the bay psyllids are not believed Bring bottled water and a Trails meeting reduce the pH to this range tuberous roots of dahlia, to attack avocado, Persea snack. The walk will be about The A1A Oceans Islands when you see new growth tuberous begonia, and sweet americana Mill, which has 3 miles and the terrain can be Trail Corridor Advocacy emerging in April. For pink potato. also been threatened by the rugged. For information con- Group will meet June 9 at 3 flowers, maintain a soil pH of the conservation area behind The foliage is distinctive. ambrosia beetle. tact Jane Bailey at dnjbai- p.m. at The Broward House, 6 or more by liming your soil. my house. JB The stems and undersides of Persea borbonia, redbay, [email protected] or 261- 9953 Heckscher Drive. The “Lace cap” was the other I found this wildflower the linear leaves are densely as well as other southeastern 9884. group is proceeding with sce- type of hydrangea you heard A:in one of our reference covered by silvery “hairs” U.S. Lauraceae and some of nic highway designation for me discuss. The “lacecaps” books. Blackroot, Pterocau- and the stems are conspicu- the organisms dependent on Union Garrison A1A in Northeast Florida, have a center of fertile, rela- lon pycnostachyum, is native ously winged. The upper sur- this tree are now threatened A Union Garrison at Fort including Nassau County. For tively non-showy flowers and to pine flatwoods and sand- face of the leaves is deep by a lethal fungal species liv- Clinch State Park will be held information contact Margo an outer ring of showy, sterile hills of Florida and on the green in color and somewhat ing in the exotic red bay June 7-8. History interpreters Moehring at (904) 279-0880, flowers, which together form coastal plains of the shiny. Propagation is by ambrosia beetle, Xyleborus recreate life at Fort Clinch [email protected] or by a pinwheel effect. Carolinas and westward to seeds. glabratus Eichhoff. during the War Between the mail at Northeast Florida Hydrangea requires shade Louisiana. It often grows in The flowers are attractive It is this beetle which has States the first weekend of Regional Council, 6850 Belfort (either continuous shade or moist, shady sites to dry to a variety of butterflies such destroyed thousands of acres every month. Activities may Oaks Place, Jacksonville, FL morning sun and afternoon areas in full sun. as the Gray Hairstreak, of our native red bay species. include powder artillery 32216. shade), moist, but not wet Blackroot is a member of Whirlabout Skipper, and This information was provid- demonstrations, medical soils, and cool winters. After the aster family and the sole Zebra Swallowtail. The botan- ed through the Features demonstrations and soldier Plant clinic plants are well established, species in Florida in this ical name of the flower spike Creatures article produced drills. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. On June 16 from 10 a.m.-2 French hydrangea is moder- genus. The only other mem- is spiciform – I added this by the UF/IFAS Entomology Saturday and 9 a.m. to noon p.m. Extension Director/ ately drought tolerant and ber of this genus in North note for all you botanical & Nematology Department: Sunday. Call 277-7274 or visit Horticulture Agent Rebecca moderately salt tolerant. For America, wand blackroot (P. nerds like me. http://entnemdept.ufl.edu/cr www.floridastateparks.org/for Jordi will conduct a Plant more complete information virgatum), is quite rare and What is causing the eatures/orn/trees/red_bay_ tclinch. Clinic. All county residents on growing hydrangeas, only found in Louisiana and Q:growths on my bay tree psyllid.htm. are invited to bring plant sam- please check out this Texas. leaves? JJ Rebecca Jordi, UF/IFAS Sea turtles ples showing problems in University of Florida publica- An unusual characteristic The red bay psyllid, County Extension Director for Join a park ranger and their landscapes. Problems tion: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ of black root (and where it A:Trioza magnoliae, was Nassau County and Nassau learn about the lifecycle of the will be identified and solutions ep330. gets its name) is the tuberous originally called the bay mag- County Horticulture Agent III, sea turtle and the importance offered for correction. There Would you be able to black roots. These roots nolia psyllid (Ashmead 1881) is a University of Florida fac- of these creatures on June 7 at is no fee for this service. For Q:identify this wildflower allow the plant to store large because the host plant from ulty member. 2 p.m. at the Ribault Club on information call 879-1019. for me? It is growing all over amounts of food and survive which it was originally [email protected] CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 10A NEWS-LEADER/FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA Course participates PRE-K SPECIAL OLYMPICS in ‘World’s Largest Golf Outing’ Aug. 11 Billy Casper Golf, the lar- jured veterans,” says Peter gest owner-operator of golf Hill, chairman and CEO of courses, country clubs and BCG. “The astounding resorts in the U.S., will host growth in participation and the fourth annual “World’s donations by Billy Casper Largest Golf Outing” Aug. 11 Golf’s loyal golfers is hum- to benefit Wounded Warrior bling and shows unwavering Project. The simultaneous support for our country’s golf outing will be played at heroes.” more than 120 BCG-managed “Our warriors were awed courses in 28 states and is by the generosity of golfers,” open to all golfers regardless says Adam Silva, chief devel- of ability. A USGA handicap is opment officer of WWP. “We not required. salute the innovative ways of The Fernandina Beach Billy Casper Golf and look for- Golf Club is one of the cours- ward to this year’s edition of es participating along with the World’s Largest Golf Jacksonville area courses Outing.” Bent Creek Golf Course and Highlights from the 2013 the St. Johns Golf & Country World’s Largest Golf Outing: Club. • Lyman Orchards Golf Part of event proceeds and Club (Middlefield, Conn.) all donations from non-play- raised $51,449 in total dona- ers benefit WWP, the national tions organization whose mission is • Team Calkin at Alta to honor and empower Vista Country Club (Placen- PHOTOS BY AMANDA REAM/COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Wounded Warriors, some of tia, Calif.) raised $14,960 Pre-kindergarten students participate in a parade and a variety of activities during the Nassau County Pre-K whom will be playing in the • Four teams raised more Special Olympics held at Callahan Elementary School April 24. World’s Largest Golf Outing. than $8,000 each Teams are encouraged to • Ten courses hosted raise additional funds to sup- more than 200 golfers port the worthy cause; dona- (Lincoln Hills Golf Club in tions to WWP unrelated to Lincoln, Calif., hosted 307) event participation are made • Teams of father-son at www.worldslargestgolfout- wounded warriors, celebrities ing.com. and politicians played in the Last year, BCG hosted event more than 10,000 golfers, “The outpouring from including 70 injured service across the country is incredi- members at 110 of its courses ble,” says Sergeant Robert in 24 states and raised Maier, an injured service $725,000 for WWP, topping member who survived two the 2012 event that totaled IED attacks and played in the 7,800 golfers and $400,000 to 2013 World’s Largest Golf WWP. Outing. “The money raised Since its inception four does amazing things for us years ago, the World’s Lar- and our families.” gest Golf Outing has donated All golfers will be entered more than $1.1 million to into a drawing to win a grand- WWP, the largest amount prize and prizes can be ever via a single-day golf earned by teams with the event. BCG forecasts another highest contribution levels record-breaking charity dona- and best scores of the day. tion this year. For more information “The World’s Largest Golf about participating courses Outing continues to raise the and to register visit www. bar in giving back to our in- worldslargestgolfouting.com. Jacksonville to host 2016 SEC women’s basketball The Southeastern Confer- ment. The arena is also home ence has awarded the 2016 of the AFL Jacksonville SEC Women’s Basketball Sharks, the ABA Jacksonville Tournament to Jacksonville. Giants and the Jacksonville “The Southeastern Univer-sity men’s and Conference and its member women’s basketball teams. institutions are excited to “Jacksonville is honored to travel to Jacksonville, a new host the 2016 SEC Women’s site for our women’s basket- Basketball Tournament,” said ball tournament,” SEC Mayor Alvin Brown. “Our city Commissioner Mike Slive has become a premier venue said. “We look forward to and destination for major showcasing our women’s bas- sports events. We’ll be ready ketball programs in the to show our hospitality and Sunshine State for the first offer a warm Jacksonville wel- time. come to the tournament “Our student-athletes, teams and their many fans coaches and current fans will from throughout the south- greatly enjoy their visit and east region.” the exciting games will forge In addition to hosting the new fans of SEC women’s 2016 SEC Women’s Basket- basketball in the process.” ball Tournament, Jacksonville The 2016 tournament will will also serve as host in No- be played in the Jacksonville vember 2015 to a premiere Veterans Memorial Arena, women’s basketball event which is a 15,000 seat multi- involving two SEC teams. purpose arena. Built in 2003, Additional information on this the arena is home to the event will be available at a Jacksonville Sports Hall of later date. Fame and has hosted events The SEC Women’s such as the 2006 and the 2010 Basketball Tournament was NCAA Men’s Basketball previously announced for Tournament and will again be North Little Rock in 2015 and the site of the 2015 NCAA Nashville in 2018, 2022 and Men’s Basketball Tourna- 2026. Buy, sell and trade guns at show over weekend The Jacksonville Gun mit class will be held at the Trader Gun Show will be held show on a first come, first Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. serve basis. Class fee is $50 and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 and all materials are supplied. p.m. at the Morocco Shrine Classes will be held on Center, 3800 St. Johns Bluff Saturday and Sunday at 10 Road. Admission is $6 with a.m. and 1 p.m. and are plenty of free parking. approximately two hours Buy, sell and trade guns long. For information regard- and gold at the Jacksonville ing the class, contact David at Gun Trader Gun Show. There (904) 236-8736. For show will be firearms, ammo, parts, information visit guntrader- accessories and more. The gunshows.com or call (352) Jacksonville Gun Show is 339-4780. hosted by the Gun Trader Proceeds are for the bene- Gun Show. All federal, state fit of Morocco Shrine Pilgrim- and local firearm ordinances age Committee and are not and laws must be obeyed. deductible as charitable con- A concealed weapons per- tributions. CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 SPORTS News-Leader 11A

SPORTS SHORTS Fernandina Beach Pop Warner Fernandina Beach Pop Warner football and cheerleader registration is now open for the 2014 season. Visit www.leaguelineup.com for additional information.

Free swim lessons This summer Safe Kids Northeast Florida, led by The Players Center for Child Health at Wolfson Children’s Hospital, is offering a limit- ed number of free swim lessons to children four and up whose families might otherwise not be able to provide them this year. Free swim lessons are available to those who qualify in Northeast Florida. Call the Atlantic Avenue Recreation Center at 310-3358. In Duval County, call (904) 255-7927. Call (386) 329- 1268 for Putnam County. This summer children who complete their swim lessons with a participating swim instruc- tor will receive a Safer 3 certificate for a free ice cream cone from McDonald’s. To find a participating swim school, visit wolfsonchil- drens.org/watersafety. Visit safekids.org or wolfsonchildrens.org/safekids for information. YMCA summer sports The McArthur Family YMCA is now register- ing for basketball, swim team, swim lessons and sports camps for the summer. Contact

Jenna Scott at [email protected] or SUBMITTED 261-1080, ext 109. Yulee Little League’s major girls softball team, “Force,” is in first place with an undefeated season. It has been three years since a team has gone undefeated for an entire season. The team includes Maegan Stephens, Gillianne Stephens, Emily Alcorn, Maddie Sailing Club meets Johnson, Hailey Naumow, Kaley Conekin, Kaitlyn Miller, Haley Bernard, Hannah Love, Jaelyn Harding and Nadiyah Richards. The Amelia Island Sailing Club meets the Coaches are Todd Love, Jim Koile and Lexi Curtright. first Tuesday at the Kraft Athletic Club at Ten Acres. Social hour at 6:30 p.m., meeting at ing to state, federal and local regulations, to Amelia Island Plantation Racquet Park parking goody bag, which will include one race T-shirt 7:30 p.m. Contact Commodore Roger encourage compliance with rules of water safe- lot, next to the Verandah Restaurant at 6800 and surprises from race sponsors. Henderson at (904) 624-2711 or com- ty by club members and the general public and First Coast Highway. Check-in and day-of-reg- [email protected] or visit to promote youth-related community and other istration is from 6:45-7:45 a.m. The races begin www.ameliaislandsailing.org for information. Auxiliary meets civic minded activities. at 8 a.m. Youth Fun Run begins at 9 a.m. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Amelia Island For information contact John Hartrich, Awards will be given out to the top overall Flotilla 14-1, meets the first Thursday in the NSFA meetings NSFA president at (904) 206-0817 or email male and female and the top three male and Amelia Island Lighthouse Cottage on O’Hagan The Nassau Sport Fishing Association [email protected]. female winners in 14 age categories. All chil- Lane on Lighthouse Circle. Call 261-1889. holds its monthly business meetings on the dren in the fun run get an award for finishing. second Wednesday at Kraft Ten Acres, 961023 Independence 5K Pre-register by mail (forms can be found on Buccaneer Trail, Fernandina Beach. The social On July 4, the Vida Race Series sixth annu- AmeliaIslandRunners.com); in person (forms Bassmasters meet get-togethers are held on the fourth Wednes- al Independence 5K will take place at Omni are available at the Omni Amelia Island Nassau Bassmasters, associated with the day. All are welcome to attend. Amelia Island Plantation Resort. A favorite of Plantation Health & Fitness Center and the Florida Bass Federation, the Bass Federation Additional information, directions and reser- runners, participants can race, run or walk McArthur Family YMCA); or register directly and the FLW, meets the first Tuesday of every vations are available on the NSFA website at through the shaded, tree-canopied resort. online at Active.com. month at the Pig Bar-B-Que restaurant in www.nsfafish.net. Additionally, a one-mile Youth Fun Run will be Cost is $25 per adult; $15 per child (12 and Callahan at 7 p.m. Membership into the club is The Nassau Sport Fishing Association, held immediately after the 5K is finished, so under). Make checks out to Vida Fitness. Pre- open to anyone 16 and older. Call Bob Schlag founded in 1983, is a 501c3 nonprofit organiza- pint-size junior family members can join in the registration closes July 3 at 9 a.m. Day-of reg- at (912) 729-2282 in Kingsland, Aaron Bell at tion, created to develop and promote saltwater fun. This year’s race will be chip timed. istration checks and cash only will be accept- (904) 545-5092 in Callahan or Tim McCoy at fishing in the Nassau County area while adher- The courses will begin and end at the Omni ed. All pre-registered participants receive a 261-3735 in Fernandina Beach for information.

RECREATION ROUNDUP

FERNANDINA BEACH PARKS Park Tennis courts & RECREATION • Summer Junior Clinics sche- DEPARTMENT dule through July 31 (Monday- For more information, log onto Thursday): Level 1 (Tuesday/ www.fbfl.us. Thursday from 10:30-11:15 a.m., OPEN ADULT VOLLEYBALL ages 4-8) and Level 2 (Tuesday/ at Peck Gym Tuesdays and Thursday from 11:15 a.m. to Fridays from 7-9 p.m. $2/day City noon, ages 6-10) - $12/week City resident, $5 Non-City. residents, $16 Non-City. Level 3 YOUTH VOLLEYBALL at (Monday/Wednesday from 10:30- Peck Gym Tuesdays and Fridays 11:30 a.m., ages 8-12) - $16/ from 3-5 p.m. For school and club week City residents, $20 Non- teams. Players must have adult City. Level 4 (Tuesday/Thursday coach or adult supervision. from 4:30-6 p.m., ages 10-14) - Please call at least 24 hours in $24/week City residents, $30 advance: 310-3353. $2/day City Non-City. Level 5 (Monday/Wed- resident, $5 Non-City. nesday from 4-6 p.m., ages 11-17 OPEN INDOOR SOCCER at — high school and USTA tourna- Peck Gym Wednesdays from 6-8 ment players) - $32/week City p.m. $2 City residents, $5 Non- residents, $40 Non-City. Junior City. clinics’ instructor: Rod Gibson, OPEN BASKETBALL at Peck USPTA 1 (904-891-6927, rodgib- Gym Monday, Wednesday and [email protected]) Thursday from 11 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. • Adult clinics (Monday-Thurs- and Tuesday and Friday from 11 day and Saturday): Stroke Clinics a.m. - 2 p.m., based on court — Wednesdays from 8-9 a.m. availability. (2.5-3.0) and 9-10:30 a.m. (3.0- SOCCER MADE IN AMERI- 3.5). Intermediate Drills Clinics CA CAMP June 23-27 at the (3.0-3.5) - Tuesdays from 8:30-10 Fernandina Beach Athletic a.m.; Thursdays from 9-10:30 Complex on Bailey Road. 9 a.m. a.m.; and Saturdays from 9-10:30 to noon each day. Professional a.m. Intermediate/Advanced Drills soccer trainng, covering technical Clinics (3.5-4.0) — Thursdays and tactical skills, for players of all from 6-7:30 p.m. Men’s Doubles skill levels. Open to boys and girls Clinic (3.5-4.0) - Wednesdays ages 4 - 17. Each participant will from 6-7:30 p.m. $10/person/ receive a certificate of achieve- hour for 1-hour clinics and ment and camp t-shirt. Special $15/person for 1 1/2 hours clinics. contests throughout the week, Pre-registration required (mini- including: Most Creative Player; mum of three persons/clinic). Shoot Out; and Juggling. All par- • Private lessons can be ticipants should bring soccer scheduled with Head Professional balls, water, and shin guards. Vishnu Maharaj or an Assistant $155 first family member, $145 Professional. $60/hour with Head second family member. Register Professional, $50/hour with at the Atlantic Center through Assistant Professional. June 21. For more information on Customized clinics also available. Soccer Made In America, log onto To register for Junior or Adult www.smia.com. clinics or for more information, FITNESS AREAS email [email protected] or • Weight Room/Cardio Area at call 548-1472. Schedule and Peck Gym. Free weights, selec- description of clinics available at torized equipment, Star Trac the Atlantic Center or on the City’s treadmills, Precor elliptical website: www.fbfl.us machines, Schwinn bikes. Ages Central Park tennis court gate 13 and up (ages 13-15 with adult keys can be checked out at the supervision; ages 16-17 unsuper- Atlantic Center with a $5 deposit. vised but with waiver signed by Deposits are refundable if keys parent or guardian). Open are returned within one year. Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday Atlantic Center hours: Monday- from 11:00am-7:00pm, Tuesday & Friday from 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Friday from 11:00am-9:00pm. Saturday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. * Atlantic Fitness Room at the AQUATICS Atlantic Center. Precor treadmills AQUA 1 and DEEP WATER and elliptical machines, Star Trac AEROBICS at Atlantic Pool. Aqua bikes, Hammer Strength plate 1 (shallow water) classes are loaded fitness machines, and Monday - Friday from 10-10:55 Magnum Fitness Biangular Series a.m. Deep Water classes (aqua machines. Ages 13 and up (ages fitness belts required) are Mon- 13-15 with adult supervision; ages days, Wednesdays and Fridays 16-17 unsupervised but with waiv- from 11-11:55 a.m. and Tuesdays er signed by parent or guardian). and Thursdays from 9-9:55 a.m. Open Monday-Friday from 7 a.m.- Monthly, one class/day: $50 City 7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. residents , $63 Non-City resi- Daily/monthly fitness area dents. Monthly, two classes/day: fees: City residents - $3/day; $60 City residents, $75 Non-City. $25/month; $75/four (4) months; $5/day for one class City resi- $180/twelve (12) months. Non- dents, $6 Non-City. $10/day for City residents: $5/day; $31/ two classes City resident, $12 month; $94/four (4) months; Non-City. $225/twelve (12) months. Daily PRIVATE SWIMMING fees and memberships are valid LESSONS. Ages 2 two adults. at both fitness areas. 30-minute single session: $20 PERSONAL FITNESS City resident, $25 Non-City. 4- TRAINING. Available at Atlantic pack: $60 City resident, $75 Non- Fitness Room or Peck Gym with City. 8-pack: $100 City resident, Jay Robertson, ISSA Certified $125 Non-City. Schedule lessons Personal Fitness Trainer, at the Atlantic Center. Performance Nutritionist, and SUMMER JUNIOR LIFE- Specialist in Fitness for the Older GUARD PROGRAMS Adult. $30 per session, $75/week • Introductory Junior Lifeguard (3 sessions), $200/month (2 ses- Program (pools) offered on the sions/week for 4 weeks). Monthly following dates: June 2-6 or July packages include dietary analysis 7-11 for ages 8-11; June 16-20 or and food program. Call Jay at July 21-25 for ages 12-15. Meet 904-310-3361 to schedule a free at the Atlantic Center pool. $120 introductory appointment. City residents, $150 Non-City. MAHARAJ TENNIS at Central Register at the Atlantic Center. CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

12A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 News-Leader

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

ALLEGIANCE YOUTH CHOIR IN WELCOME HOME CONCERT, PAGE 3B

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 B NEWS-LEADER / FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA ‘The Foreigner’ your passport to summer fun at ACT

LINDA MCCLANE secrets and plots that are gathering For the News-Leader momentum and realizes it will be up to him to save the day, without melia Community Theatre revealing his own secret. The power In this scene offers a summer of comedy of kindness and caring leads to a from ACT’s in its Main-Stage theater, heart-warming ending. “The A beginning with “The The show appealed to director Foreigner,” Foreigner,” which opens June 12 at Fran Hindsley immediately just actors 207 Cedar St. because it was so very funny. “The Michael “The Foreigner” is set at a fishing characters in ‘The Foreigner’ meet Flynn as lodge in Georgia, and the foreigner in a ludicrously improbable situa- Ellard and referenced in the title is Charlie, an tion. How ludicrous? On a stormy Lila Mayo as Englishman. Shy and depressed, night in southern Georgia, the lives Betty study Charlie pretends that he cannot of a painfully shy science fiction edi- the “foreign speak or understand English to tor, a British demolitions expert, a ways” of avoid conversations with the other former debutant and her witless their unusual guests at the lodge. His plan back- brother, a rural reverend, an intoler- visitor fires as everyone speaks freely in ant redneck and a sweet widow lady Charlie, front of him and often to him, some collide. As a director, the challenge played by considering him a fascinating and is to develop a genuine, believable actor Chris exotic confidant, and others treating Collinsworth. him with ridicule. Charlie overhears ACT Continued on 5B SUBMITTED ARTIST OF THE MONTH Radio days Photo contest The Amelia Island Convention and Visitor’s Hall of Fame and museum open in St. Marys Bureau (CVB) has launched an Amelia Island Photo ST. MARYS, GA – The St. Contest, inviting visitors and Marys Convention & Visitors residents to submit original Bureau announces the open- photography depicting what ing of the Georgia Radio they think best portrays Museum and Hall of Fame. Amelia Island as a “legendary The museum has been island with a southern searching for a physical loca- accent.” A panel of local tion since the organization celebrity judges will judge the was established in 2007 and submissions and award a vari- will be housed in the St. ety of prizes to the winners. Marys Welcome Center at Submit original photos to 400 Osborne St. in downtown www.ameliaislandphotocon- St. Marys. Hours are test.com. There are cate- Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 gories for professionals and p.m. and Sundays noon-5p.m. amateurs and a range of Georgia Radio Museum SUBMITTED themes, including beach, and Hall of Fame president Early radios and other memorabilia are on display at nature, lifestyle, dining, histo- John Long stated the muse- the new Georgia Radio Museum and Hall of Fame in ry/heritage, cultural, activi- um opening is a dream come St. Marys, Ga. ties and artistic. All entries true for himself, co-founder will be reviewed and judged Sam Hale and the hundreds after the final submission date of members, who donated entertainment centerpiece world’s largest radio tube. of July 31. Prizes include cash over $10,000 in financial sup- and a typical radio control Kevin Fleming, a Georgia awards, hotel and bed and port for the set-up and room. A few of the items of State University archivist, breakfast stays on Amelia launch. interest are antique radios, has been of assistance in pro- Island, a digital camera and a Visitors can view diora- vintage microphones, viding direction for the $1,000 amazon.com gift card. mas depicting a 1940’s living records and station memora- Final winners will be announ- room with the radio as the bilia. Also, on display is the RADIO Continued on 5B ced in early August and selected winning images will PHOTO COURTESY OF BARB WYLIE also appear in the fall issue of Barb Wylie is the artist for the month of June at the Atlanta Magazine. Visit Island Art Association, 18 N. Second St., Fernandina www.ameliaislandphotocon- Beach. The theme of Wylie’s show is “a point in time.” ‘THE HEIRESS’ AT FLT test.com, www.ameliaisland. Wylie works in both two and three dimensions and loves com and the Amelia Island nothing better than a blank canvas so she can create a Remaining per- Facebook page for details. visual point to view. Wylie works in watercolor, acrylic, formances of oils, colored pencil, pastels, charcoal and graphite on Fernandina Little New show both paper and canvas. Her largest piece in this show is Theatre’s revival of Southlight Gallery, a vol- 3 by 4 feet. Her gourds are done with wood burning “The Heiress” are unteer-based artist collabora- with acrylics and markers as she uses color and value to tonight and June 7 tive at 201 N. Hogan St., achieve her goal. For information visit www.islandart.org at 7:30 p.m. Tick- Jacksonville, is showcasing or call 261-7020. ets are $16.50; plein air and landscape artists tickets can be pur- in a show that runs through chased at the door June 27. The gallery is open City,” juried by Southlight local professionals, 70 percent or in advance at Tuesdays-Fridays, 11 a.m.-3 Gallery members will open of them with 30-plus years of The UPS Store in p.m. Call (904) 438-4358 or July 2 with a reception from 6- experience. They count seven the Fernandina visit 9 p.m., featuring live blues by local art professors among Beach Publix shop- www.southlightgallery.com. Linda Grenville. The show the group. ping center. Visit An open invitational show, will run through July 31. All ameliaflt.org. “Hot Time, Summer in the of the gallery’s artists are ART Continued on 5B SUBMITTE D OFF&ONTHE ISLAND

SOUNDS ON CENTRE ‘A LUCKY LIFE’ Walkway, Fernandina Beach. Call 277-3455 or purchase tickets at www.ameliamusicalplay- Sounds on Centre, presented by the Historic New York Yankee Lou house.com. A portion of proceeds will be donated Fernandina Business Association, will present the Gehrig, one of the most to the ALS Association. second concert of the 2014 season tonight from 6- iconic heroes in sports, will 8 p.m. between Front and Second streets in down- live again in “A Lucky Life” town Fernandina, featuring the Mike Hendrix at Amelia Musical BERRY TO VISIT Band with a variety Playhouse tonight through New York Times best-sell- of rock and country June 8, produced by ing author Steve Berry will hits from the 50’s, National Pastime speak and sign copies of his 60’s 70’s and more. Productions, LLC in association with C3 newest book, The Lincoln Sounds on Centre Entertainment Holdings, LLC and Hard Work Myth, on June 9 from 6-7:30 is free and fun for the Productions, LLC. p.m. at the Golf Club of entire family. T-shirts Broadway singer/actor Brandon Dahlquist, Amelia, sponsored by Books Plus. will be available for who recently performed the character of Gehrig The book, a Cotton Malone adventure involv- purchase. Raffle drawings will be held, with in Broadway’s “Bronx Bombers,” expands the role ing a flaw in the U.S. Constitution, a mystery prizes donated by local businesses and retailers. in this new dramatic production. about Abraham Lincoln and a political issue that’s All proceeds go to advertising efforts of the The limited run opens tonight at 7:30 p.m., with as explosive as it is timely, is available at Books organization. Visit www.downtownfernandin- performances June 7 and 8 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 Plus, 1743-A S. Eighth St., for purchase to take to abeach.com. p.m. at Amelia Musical Playhouse, 1955 Island the event for signing. Call 261-0303.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

2B FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 LEISURE News-Leader

supplements and more. • • • OUT AND ABOUT The Amelia Island MUSIC NOTES Museum of History – with support from the Florida Humanities Council – Christopher Cross St., presents Aaron Bing Friday and SPECIAL EVENTS Commandant Paul Kicker at invites you to its 3rd on 3rd Saturday nights. Call 904-310-6049. [email protected]. Street presentation June 20 The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra Florida House Rendezvous Festival, • • • at 6 p.m., when Bob Stone presents Christopher Cross June 7 in the formerly Amelia Island Film The Northeast Chapter of will talk about “Florida next Starry Nights concert at Metropolitan Florida House Inn, 22 S. Third St., hosts Festival, has started accept- the Nam Knights will host a Cattle Ranching: Five Park. “Open Mike Night” each Thursday from 7:30- ing film submissions for its chicken wings and fries din- Centuries of Tradition.” American singer-songwriter and five-time 10:30 p.m. in the Mermaid Bar hosted by debut International Film and ner at the VFW Post 4351 on Cattle were introduced into Grammy Award-winner Cross enjoyed hits local musician Terry Smith. Musicians per- Music Festival to be held June 7 at 5:30 p.m. for a $7 the present-day United States such as “Sailing” and “Ride Like the Wind.” form and the audience gets to hear new tal- June 5-13, 2015 on Amelia donation. For more informa- when Juan Ponce de León His debut album charted a meteoric rise to ent. Appropriate for the whole family. No Island and American Beach. tion call 432-8791. brought Spanish cattle to the top and he won an Academy Award with cover charge. Call Smith at (904) 412-7665. Submissions accepted in the • • • Florida in 1521. “Arthur’s Theme (Best That You Can Do),” Green Turtle following categories: U.S The Newcomers Club of Stone’s multimedia pres- for the Dudley Moore film comedy “Arthur.” Shorts, U.S Features, U.S Amelia Island will host its entation explores and cele- Table seating as well as lawn chair seat- The Green Turtle, 14 S. Third St., pres- Documentaries, International monthly coffee on June 12. brates the history and culture ing is available. Tickets are available at (904) ents Vinyl Record Night every Tuesday from Shorts, International Features, Women interested in joining of the nation’s oldest cattle 354-5547 or visit the Symphony Box Office 7-11 p.m. Listen to LPs played on high-end Animation Shorts and New the club and who reside in ranching state from the colo- at the Times-Union Center for the Performing turntables, talk about the medium and pur- Category Music Videos. For Nassau County are welcome nial period to the 21st century. Arts (10 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through chase albums. Disc jockeys JG World and rules, regulations, submission to attend. For further informa- This program is free and open Friday). Jim play an eclectic mix from their personal dates and fees visit www.ren- tion contact Lucy Bryan at to the public. Seating is first- Gates open at 6 p.m. Concert begins at collection of thousands of records. Call 321- dezvousfestival.com. (904) 430-0119 or Lcybryn come, first-served. For infor- 8:15 p.m., rain or shine. 2324. • • • @sonic.net, or visit www.new- mation contact Gray at 261- Story & Song Hammerhead The “Greek Food Fair – comersofameliaisland.com. 7378, ext. 102, or Celebration of Pentecost” • • • [email protected]. Songwriters to the stars Tom Kimmel, Hammerhead Beach Bar, 2045 S. will take place June 7 from Baptist Medical Center • • • Kate Campbell and Pierce Pettis pool their Fletcher Ave. Live music. Visit Hammerhead 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and June 8, Nassau Auxiliary invites the The Friends of the Peck many talents by performing together as The on Facebook. Contact Bill Childers at noon to 3 p.m., at Holy community to the $5 Community Center Library New Agrarians. Best described as “a rootsy [email protected]. Trinity Greek Orthodox Jewelry Sale in the board- will sponsor a flapjack version of Peter, Paul & Mary,” The New Instant Groove Church, 2940 CR 214 (West room at the hospital on breakfast at Applebee’s on Agrarians will perform at the next “Evening of King Street) in St. Augus- June 13 from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sadler Road, Fernandina Story & Song,” the popular concert series The Instant Groove, featuring Lawrence tine. Admission is free. The Auxiliary will offer new Beach, on June 21 from 8- presented by First Coast Community Bank Holmes, Johnny Robinson, Scott Giddons Enjoy Greek dinners such items from a new vendor. All 10 a.m. Tickets are $10. and hosted by Mark & Donna Paz Kaufman, and Sam Hamilton, plays each Thursday as lamb, souvlaki, gyros and items are $5 plus tax and can Contact Mrs. Albert at 261- on Saturday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. Open night at The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Island. more, dance troupes, cultural be purchased using cash, 4113 or the library at 310- seating begins at 6:45 p.m. at Burns Hall, St. Dress is casual. For information call Holmes activities, fun for the kids checks and/or major credit 3355, Monday, Wednesday Peter’s Episcopal Parish at Atlantic Avenue at 556-6772. including a bounce house, cards. For information call the and Friday. Funds raised will and Ninth Street. Reservations are suggest- Pablos and tours of Holy Trinity. For Auxiliary office at 321-3818. go to support the library. ed: (904) 415-1388 or eveningofstoryand- information visit www.holytrini- • • • • • • [email protected]. Pablos, 12 N. Second St., Fernandina tygoc.com or call (904) 829- NACDAC will host a On June 21 at 7 p.m. join Sheryl Crow Beach, hosts a jazz jam from 7-10 p.m. the 0504. Party in Central Park on Nassau Boomers for an first Wednesday of each month. Musicians • • • June 17 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Amelia River Cruises Adult From humble beginnings as a jingle and may sit in for one song or the whole night. The city of Jacksonville, to say “thank you” and rec- Twilight Cruise. Enjoy your back-up singer, Sheryl Crow has reached the Join the mailing list by emailing beechfly- in partnership with The ognize its community part- favorite beverage and listen to pinnacle of professional solo success. The [email protected]. Jacksonville Landing and ners for their hard work in local entertainers onboard. artist will play The Florida Theatre in Palace Saloon Pyro Shows, presents supporting NACDAC’s mis- Tickets are $28 plus sales tax. Jacksonville on Sept. 14. Her debut album, Summer of Lights. The sion. Enjoy a relaxing lunch Bring snacks and your favorite the 7-time platinum Tuesday Night Music The Palace Saloon, 117 Centre St., pres- series will light up the night meeting and awards presen- beverages to share. Purchase Club, hit No. 3 and earned three Grammys ents live music. Call 491-8999 or email kel- sky over the St. Johns River tation. tickets at www.ameliariver- for the classic “All I Wanna Do.” The album [email protected]. Join them on as residents and visitors are NACDAC partners include cruises.com, at the ticket also featured “Strong Enough,” “Can’t Cry Facebook or visit www.thepalacesaloon.com. invited to enjoy a fireworks schools, law enforcement, kiosk at 1 N. Front St., or call Anymore,” and “Leaving Las Vegas.” Visit Salty Pelican spectacular on the first civil groups, parents, youth, 261-9972 for information. TicketsNowJax.com or call 855-502-3520 for Saturday of June and August health care, media, religious Email NassauBoomers information. The Salty Pelican Bar & Grill, 12 N. Front as well as on July 4. Dates organizations, nonprofits, @yahoo.com to RSVP. Susan Boyle concert St., live music Thursday through Sunday. are June 7, July 4 and Aug. 2, youth serving organizations, Interested boomers may have Call 277-3811, or visit The Salty Pelican Bar and each show will begin state agencies and local busi- dinner afterwards. Grammy nominated singing sensation and Grill on Facebook. around 9:45 p.m. nesses. Please RSVP to • • • Susan Boyle is embarking on her first U.S. Sandy Bottoms The fireworks will be Kerrie Albert at (904) 994- The Friends of the tour in October, with a stop at Jacksonville’s launched from two barges on 2502 or finsfan99@bell- Fernandina Beach Library Times-Union Center’s Moran Theater on Sandy Bottoms at Main Beach, 2910 the St. Johns River – one in south.net. and the Amelia Island Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale June Atlantic Ave., the Macy’s from 6-9 p.m. live front of the Jacksonville • • • Museum of History present 16 at 10 a.m. through the FSCJ Artist Series, inside Wednesdays; and line dancing class- Landing and the other east of The Amelia Island “An Evening with Larry the official presenter of the Jacksonville es with Kathy Ball inside from 6-9 p.m. the Main Street Bridge. Genealogical Society will Baker,” nationally known show. Call 1-888-860-BWAY or visit Thursdays. Visit Spectators can view the meet at 7 p.m. June 17 at writer of notable Florida www.artistseriesjax.org. www.sandybottomsamelia.com. shows along the Northbank the Community Room of novels, on June 24 at 6 p.m. Community band Seabreeze Riverwalk and at Friendship the Fernandina Beach at the museum, 233 S. Third Fountain Park on the Police Department, 1525 St. Admission is free. The Nassau Community Band is an Seabreeze Sports Bar, in the Days Inn on Southbank. For information Lime St. Guest speaker Kay Autographed books will be ensemble of amateur musicians, retired and Sadler Road, live music. visit jaxhappenings.com and Gilmour will present “Using available for purchase. current music educators, even folks that Sheffield’s jacksonvillelanding.com. Social Media in Genealogy.” Baker is the acclaimed have not played since high school or college. • • • Tools such as Facebook, author of several notable It welcomes all interested persons to join Sheffield’s at The Palace, 117 Centre St., Bill Kinney will sign Twitter, Flickr and Google Florida novels, including The them for rehearsals at 6 p.m. Thursdays at presents late night dance mixes on copies of his autobiographi- Plus can aid in researching, Flamingo Rising, which the Yulee Middle School band room, 85439 Fridays with DJ Refresh and Saturdays with cal adventure story, saving and sharing genealogi- Hallmark filmed in St Miner Road. Email info@nassaucommunity- DJ 007, and Ladies Night with Gary Ross Sanctuary, from noon to 3 cal data. Don’t be intimidated! Augustine and aired in 2001. band.com, call band President Chuck from 6-10 p.m. Wednesdays. Call 491-8999 p.m. June 7 at Coast Trader These sites and others will be His new novel, also set in Belinski at 277-1257 or search “Nassau or email [email protected]. Join II, 2245 Sadler Road. Stop by covered, and a handout will northeast Florida, The Community Band” on Facebook. them on Facebook or visit www.thepalacesa- to see Kinney and check out be available with many other Education of Nancy Adams, Music cruises loon.com. items made by local artists. Internet sites of interest to was released nationally on Sliders For details phone 557-0223. help forge ahead with family June 1, and the Florida library Amelia River Cruises’ Adult “BYOB” • • • history. Public welcome. tours will mark the beginning Twilight Tours are held Friday and Saturday. Sliders Seaside Grill, 1998 S. Fletcher The Everett P. Pope • • • of his national tour. Tickets are $29 per person at 1 North Front Ave., live music in the tiki bar 6-10 p.m. Detachment of the Marine Nassau Health Foods Email FernandinaLib St., Fernandina Beach, or call 261-9972 or nightly and 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Corps League in will offer a free lecture on [email protected] or visit book online at www.ameliarivercruises.com. reggae Wednesdays with Pili Pili; The Fernandina Beach will hold “Beautiful Skin from the www.nassaureads.com and Caseys Bar Macy’s in the lounge Friday and Saturdays its annual picnic on June 7 Inside Out” on June 19 from click on Friends of the Library. 6-10 p.m.; shag dancing Sundays from 4-7 from noon to 6 p.m. at the 7-8:30 p.m. • • • Caseys Bar, 852426 US 17, Yulee. Call p.m.; music nightly 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kraft 10 Acres Athletic Club, Certified nutritionist Ride the America’s 225-2000. Breakers Lounge. Call 277-6652. Visit off Buccaneer Trail, on Julia McRae has been in Birthday Express train in St. The Courtyard www.slidersseaside.com. Join Sliders on Amelia Island. the nutrition consulting busi- Marys, Ga., on June 28 and Facebook and Twitter. All active, retired and for- ness for over 20 years. She July 4. Celebrate the birth of The Courtyard Pub & Eats, 316 Centre The Surf mer Marines of Nassau will discuss: What your a nation with historical charac- St., John Springer on the piano Thursday- County, and their families, are skin may be telling you; pre- ters and great entertainment Saturday from 6:30-10 p.m. and the piano The Surf Restaurant & Bar, 3199 S. invited to attend. Food and mature aging; acne; psoriasis as you ride through scenic styling of Steve “Fingers” on Saturday after- Fletcher Ave., presents DJ Roc on beverages will be served. For and eczema; nourishing woodlands and marshlands. noons. Call 432-7086. Join them on the deck Wednesdays at 6 p.m., Richard information contact foods for your skin; nourishing Trains leave from Theater by Facebook at courtyardpubandeats for infor- Smith Fridays at 6 p.m. and the Honey the Trax, 1000 Osborne St., mation on special events including appear- Badgers Saturdays at 6 p.m. Call 261-5711 St. Marys, Ga., at 10 a.m., ances by “The Usual Suspects” with Pam or email [email protected]. Join noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on and Davis Turner on Sunday afternoons. You them on Facebook or visit www.thesurf June 28, and noon, 2 p.m. never know who may show up and join in the online.com. fun. and 4 p.m. on July 4 following Submit items and updates for this calen- the 4th of July Parade. An all- David’s dar to Assistant Editor Siân Perry at day festival is featured July [email protected]. 4th. Get tickets at David’s Restaurant and Lounge, 802 Ash www.stmarysrailroad.com or call (912) 200-5235. • • • Mint and Preserved Organic the struggle to get him buried It contains adult themes. The city of Fernandina Lemons. involves the whole dysfunc- There are 67 speaking Beach Stars & Stripes Fee is $35. Prepay with tional clan, including the not- parts, most of which are Freedom Festival will take cash/checks at the store in so-grieving widow who wants monologues, for men and place at Main Beach on July advance to hold your spot. to put “mean and surly” on the women ages 18-70’s. Some 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., offer- tombstone! “Dearly Departed actors will read several parts. ing music, arts and crafts, THEATER ... is drop dead funny.” A 1-minute dramatic mono- service vehicles, food trucks, • • • logue (not from the play) is water slide, bounce houses, “Little Shop of Horrors” The ogre you love to appreciated but not neces- face painting, cool treats and will premier as St. Marys love is coming to sary. Contact Jeff Goldberg at more. From 6-8 p.m. enjoy a Little Theatre’s season Jacksonville as the [email protected] if you Sounds on Centre concert on opener in September. Alhambra Theatre & Dining need to set up an alternate Centre Street between Front Auditions will be held on June will stage the Tony Award- audition time. and Second streets, featuring 7 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at winning “Shrek the the music of Island Vibe. At 8 Theatre by the Trax, 1000 Musical” as its 2014 sum- MUSEUM p.m. the Nassau Community Osborne St., St. Marys, Ga. mer family show. “Shrek the band will perform at the Depot Anyone interested in audition- Musical” runs June 11-July 27 One ticket, four pubs, a on Centre Street at 8 p.m., fol- ing should research the pro- and features special family wealth of historical informa- lowed by a July 4th fireworks duction and its characters to pricing at $148 for four tickets. tion about downtown show at 9 p.m. For informa- determine what role they Regular pricing starts at $35 Fernandina and a good time tion visit www.fbfl.com. would like to play. Singing is and includes dinner, show for all. Join the Amelia • • • required in some roles. Call and parking. Call the box Island Museum of History Join Nassau Health (912) 729-1103. office at (904) 641-1212 or Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. to Foods on July 7 from 4-6 • • • visit www.alhambrajax.com. tour four of the town’s most p.m. for an demonstration Fernandina Little • • • popular, notorious or other- cooking class at The Theatre, 1014 Beech St., will Amelia Musical wise historic pubs and Mustard Seed Café, located hold auditions for “Dearly Playhouse, Fernandina’s bars. One ticket will get you inside the store, that will make Departed,” a comedy by newest theater, will hold one drink at each establish- Fill in the squares so students feel like they’re in a David Bottrell and Jessie auditions for “The Laramie ment and an earful of colorful that each row, column live cooking show. Learn, Jones, on June 9 at 7 p.m. Project” on June 13 at 7 tales about the places you taste and take home the Needed are four men and six p.m. and June 14 at 11 a.m. visit as well as those you see and 3-by-3 box recipes. women, ages 17 and older. at 1955 Island Walkway, along your way. It’s a great contain the numbers Chef Bill Thompson of the Director is Kate Hart and per- Fernandina Beach. way to see Fernandina and 1 through 9. Solution Amelia Island Culinary formances will be Aug. 30- The play is based on the learn about its history. Tickets Academy will demonstrate Sept. 6. real-life murder of Mathew are $25 per person (must be will appear in the modern Middle Eastern cook- In the backwoods of the Shepard in 1998, the victim of 21, must show ID); tour Wednesday ing, including Organic Carrot Bible belt, the beleaguered this hate crime because he begins at the historic train Humus with Dukah Spiced Turpin family proves that living was gay. The script is based depot in downtown Fernan- B-section. Whole Wheat Pita, Baby Kale – and dying – in the South upon interviews with mem- dina Beach. Reservations and Watercress Salad with can be hilarious. When the bers of the community who required. Contact Thea at Wednesday, June 4, 2014 Pomegranate Vinaigrette, and patriarch of the family keels knew Mathew when he 261-7378, ext.105 or Solution Crispy Fried Chickpeas with over dead in the first scene, attended college in the town. [email protected].

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014/News-Leader 3B RELIGION

RELIGION NOTES Holy Trinity marks namesake feast day Donations needed To celebrate the annual feast is intended to raise money in continues until 1 p.m. service. The community is invit- for which the parish is named, support of ministries to Cap All items not sold will be ed to enjoy barbecue and help A total of 198 bags of food Pentecost Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Hatien, Haiti. donated to Purple Dove for the celebrate the 10th anniversary and 35 Comfort Kits were Amelia Park in Fernandina The church’s rector, Fr. Brad benefit of Micah’s Place in sup- of Holy Trinity Anglican church given out in May by the Health Fair Beach has planned a weekend Cunningham, is also the Angli- port of local women and chil- as well as the first anniversary Salvation Army Hope House, The Health Ministry of celebration and service. can Province of America liaison dren who have suffered abuse. of Cunningham’s ministry on which thanks the community Team of St. Peter’s On Saturday, June 14, the for ministry in Haiti, and will On Trinity Sunday, June 15, Amelia Island. for giving of their time and Episcopal Church will parish will host a sale of items deliver the funds directly to Holy Communion services will For information contact Holy treasure to help restock the present to the community donated by the parishioners. indigenous Haitian ministers be celebrated at 8 a.m. and 10:30 Trinity Anglican Church at 491- Emergency Food Pantry and a Health Fair on Pente- Called a Parking Lot Sale, this and ministers. a.m., followed by a parish cook- 6082 or visit holytrinityangli- Free Clothes Closet. Once cost Sunday, June 8, from church version of a garage sale The sale begins at 8 a.m. and out following the 10:30 a.m. can.org. again, the pantry is almost 8:30 a.m. to noon in bare and they need lots of Burns Hall at the church, things. Ideas include: 1) 801 Atlantic Ave. A Blood- Peanut butter & jelly 2) mobile van also will be in Canned meats and dinners the parking lot that day. ALLEGIANCE IN CONCERT like ravioli 3) Canned vegeta- Tables at the Health bles 4) Canned or dried fruit Fair will include: Hear the Allegiance Youth 5) Canned soups – both • Blood pressure screen- Choir live in concert on ready-to-eat and condensed ing and information about Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at 6) Macaroni & cheese, high blood pressure Amelia Baptist Church, cor- ramen noodles, boxed stuff- • Diabetes screening and ner of Gerbing Road and ing, grits and instant pota- information about preven- Buccaneer Trail. Allegiance toes 7) Crackers, especially tion and management of is a four-part harmony tour- saltines 8) Bottled water 9) diabetes ing group comprising local Laundry detergent and sun- • Body Mass Index screen- students in grades 6-12. screen 11) Plastic containers. ing and weight control They have performed in Hope House also is still in • Exercise and personal West Virginia, Washington, need of men’s clothing. training D.C., Florida, Colorado, Please bring your donations • Walking programs Alabama, Tennessee, to 410 S. Ninth St. • Chiropractic services Kentucky, North Carolina, Pentecost fair • Yoga information South Carolina and • Mental health and addic- Georgia. Their music The “Greek Food Fair – tion services includes spirituals, classi- Celebration of Pentecost” • Hospice services cal, and contemporary will take place June 7 from • Car seat safety Christian styles. Allegiance 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and June 8, • Hurricane preparedness performs from the heart noon to 3 p.m., at Holy For further informa- and does so excellently with Trinity Greek Orthodox tion, please call Patty a passion to share their Church, 2940 CR 214 (West Lanier at 261-4293. faith with their world. There King Street) in St. Augustine. is no cost for this program. Admission is free. For information call the Enjoy Greek dinners such sive approach to Christianity. church office at 261-9527. as lamb, souvlaki, gyros and It is a welcoming, energetic SUBMITTED more, dance troupes, cultur- and engaging spiritual com- al activities, fun for the kids munity. The community cen- including a bounce house, ter is ADA compliant. and tours of Holy Trinity. Contact Marcia Brown at For information and to place 415-0822 for information. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS & MORE food pre-orders, visit www. Pentecost musical holytrinitygoc.com or call Blackrock Baptist Each day will be filled with ty. Call the church office at 8th St. Come and enjoy fun for (904) 829-0504. Cynthia Clawson, award- Bible stories, music, refresh- 261-4741. the whole family. Register winning singer, recording Blackrock Baptist Church, ments, arts and crafts with an online now at www.FBFirst. Pastor’s artist and television per- 96362 Blackrock Road, Yulee, African flair, presented by a First Baptist com. Click Agency D3 for kids appreciation former, will star in the musi- will offer “Agency D3” talented artist and art teacher. All children ages three 3-fourth grade and VBX 4x4 cal ACTS on June 8 at 6 p.m. Vacation Bible School June 8- The children will even be visit- years through grade four are for fifth and sixth grade com- The members of Trinity at First Presbyterian Church, 12, from 6-9 p.m. nightly, for ed by some unique animals invited to join First Baptist pleted. United Methodist Church, 118 East Monroe St., pre-K to sixth grade. There from the Omni Nature Center. Church of Fernandina Beach 715 Ash St, will celebate the Jacksonville. The musical is also is an adult class. Closing The chapel has a Super as they become “Agency D3” Five Points Rev. Mark Garvin’s Pastor’s based on the Pentecost cele- ceremonies will be held on Safari planned for the chil- special agents: Discover! Five Points Baptist Appreciation on June 8 at the bration of the Holy Spirit Friday, June 13. For informa- dren. Call the church office at Decide! Defend! Church, 736 Bonnieview 11 a.m. service. Everyone is descending to visit the tion and to sign up, contact 277-4414 to enroll. The chapel Kids will be challenged to Road, Fernandina Beach, will welcome to join. Apostles seven weeks after the church at 261-6220. is located behind the Omni collect and log evidence about host a Vacation Bible School Easter. Also appearing will Shops and Spa at 36 Bowman Jesus. D3 is an investigative June 16-20 from 6-9 p.m. Unity Isle of Light be Ragan Courtney, a noted First Presbyterian Road, Amelia Island. agency organized to discover nightly for grades K-6th Unity Isle of Light will writer of plays, poems and Weird Animals Vacation if Jesus is really who He grade. The theme is 3-D hold Sunday services June 8 musical productions. Bible School at First Presby- Springhill Baptist claims to be and if the Bible is Agency, Discover-Decide- at 10 a.m. Services are held In addition, Cynthia will terian Church will be June 9- Springhill Baptist Church true. The VBS 2014 theme Defend. Call the church office on the second and fourth sing during the 10:30 a.m. 13, from 9 a.m.-noon each day. 2014 VBS will be June 9-13 verse is 1 Peter 3:15: “But at 261-4615. Sunday of the month at the service and Ragan will offer Students going into kinder- from 6-8 p.m. with the theme honor the Messiah as Lord in American Beach Community a dramatic sermon. For infor- garten through grade five in SonTreasure Island. Treasure your hearts. Always be ready Spy Academy Center, 1600 Julia St. on mation contact Music the fall may register online at seekers will play island to give a defense to anyone Grab your secret decoder Amelia Island. Unity teaches Minister Hudson “Sonny” www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/e games, create colorful crafts who asks you for a reason for ring and put on your rearview that there is a spark of divini- Stroud at 881-4371. z/fpc. Students will check-in and enjoy tropical snacks and the hope that is in you.” mirror glasses and join New ty within all people. At the at the Anchor, located at 515 discover the rich treasure of VBX 4x4 (grades five-six) Life Christian Fellowship for Sunday service Marcia Tuesday worship Centre St. at the corner of God’s love through the life of will feature fun and games International Spy Academy, Brown, spiritual leader and Salvation Army Hope Centre and North Sixth Jesus Christ. like the ones played by the where you’ll uncover clues coordinator, will address the House invites you to join streets. For questions, call the SonTreasure Island VBS is guys on the popular “Duck that will lead you to the one Christ consciousness that them each Tuesday at noon church office at 261-3837 or open to kids entering first Dynasty.” If you got ‘em, wear true God and Creator of all strengthens and unites us. for their Weekly Worship visit www.first-presbyterian- through sixth grade the fall of camo shorts, bring a fake and where you will learn to The service will include Service. Maj. Thomas church-32034.org. 2014. Register your child beard and come ready to know, love and live for the one meditation, prayer and McWilliams, Area online at www.springhillbap- party! Agency D3 VBS and true God! This will be an singing. Children are wel- Comman-der, will share the VBS at the Chapel tistfb.org or the night of VBS VBX 4x4 will be June 16-20, 9 action-packed and fun-filled comed and encouraged. Gospel message on June 10. Vacation Bible School at in the Family Life Center a.m.-noon. week with games, crafts and Unity Isle of Light is a For information, call 321- Amelia Plantation Chapel will between 5:30-5:45 p.m. The big VBS/VBX Kickoff snacks, June 16-20 from 9 a.m. start-up spiritual community 0435 or stop by the Hope be held June 9-13 from 10 Parents must bring their chil- will be held Saturday, June 14 to noon. Cost is $10 per child, on Amelia Island with a posi- House, located at 410 S. a.m.-noon each day. This year dren in to register and to sign from 10-11:30 a.m. at First tive, practical and progres- Ninth St. the theme is a Jungle Safari. in each night for their securi- Baptist Church, 1600 South BIBLE Continued on 5B Worship this week at the place of your choice...

In the Heart of Fernandina YULEE UNITED CELEBRATION 9N.6th Street BAPTIST CHURCH ULEE Rev. Jose Kallukalam METHODIST Y APTIST Dr. Wain Wesberry Innovative Style, Contemporary Music, HURCH Senior Pastor Saturday Vigil Mass - 4 pm & 5:30 pm Casual Atmosphere B Saturday Vigil Mass - 7 pm - Spanish Mass CHURCH Visitors Always Welcome! Dr. Doug Ganyo C Saturday 4 pm - Mass at Yulee United Methodist Church Please join us for Pastor Mike Kwiatkowski Doug Sides, Senior Pastor Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Associate Pastor Sunday Masses Morning Services 8:15 and 11:00 am Sunday Worship...... 10:45 am Worship 8:30 & 11 am 8:00 am - 10:00 pm - 12:00 pm (noon) SUNDAY SERVICES: 85520 Miner Rd. Yulee, FL 32097 Daily Mass - 8:30 am Mon, Wed,Thurs & Fri. Sunday Worship 9:00am and 10:30am Sunday School 9:45 am Wednesday AWANA...... 6:15 pm Sunday School 9:50 am 6 pm - Tues Adult Sunday School 9:30AM Nursery Provided Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Holy Day Masses Vigil - 6 pm; Holy Day-8:30 am, 6 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study ...... 6:30 pm Nursery •Children Worship 11 AM KidKredible Children Ministries Confessions: Saturday 3 pm - 3:45 pm or by appt Wednesday Children 6:30 pm Pastor:Bud Long Meeting @ 10:30am Sunday Youth Adults Children’s Church 11:00 AM Wednesday ‘Overflow’ Youth 6:30 pm Youth Program Wed. @ 6:30pm 941017 Old Nassauville Road • County Rd-107 South 261-3837 Nursery Provided For All Services Connecting with Christ... Fernandina Beach, FL32034 A1A & Christian Way, Yulee www.first-presbyterian- • Connecting with People. 85971 Harts Rd. 904•225•5128 261-4741 225-5381 Pastor Charlie Sward Yulee, FL 32097 church-32034.org FOR MORE INFO: (904) 225-0777 www.springhillbaptistfb.org www.Yuleebaptistchurch.com

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church “Discover the Difference” at New Vision FIRST MISSIONARY FIVE POINTS BAPTIST “Come Experience the Joy of Welcomes You! BAPTISTCHURCH Worship & Service” Psalm 100 Amelia Baptist Congregational Located at the corner 20 South Ninth Street 261-4907 Rev. FRANK CAMAROTTI, Pastor Church, UCC of 8th &Atlantic Church Rev. Darien K. Bolden Sr., Pastor Sunday School ...... 9:45am Pastor: Dr. H. Neil Helton Worship - Sundays The Church Worship Service ...... 11:00am 8:30 am – Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am 9:15 am – Breakfast Traditional Family Worship ...... 8 am & 11 am Sunday Worship Service – 10:30am in the Heart of the City Evening Worship ...... 6:00pm Bible Study – 9am With the Desire to be in the Wednesday Night Supper ...... 6:00pm 10: am – Holy Eucharist (weekly communion at 8 am) Nursery provided for all services 96074 Chester Road in Yulee Heart of All People Encounter Youth Group . .6:30pm-8:00pm Contemporary Worship . . .9:30 am in Maxwell Hall Small group studies-Adults 6pm NewVisionCongregationalChurch.org 2nd Sunday of the month Wednesday Prayer Service ...... 7:00pm 6:00pm- Beach Holy Eucharist Sunday School for alll Ages . . . . .9:30 am & 11 am Wednesday - Prayer Service 6:30pm 904-225-0539 Sunday New Members Class 9 a.m. Preschool and Children Activities Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 736 Bonnieview Road at Main Beach Wednesday Dinner (Aug-May) ...... 4:45 pm Morning Worship 11 a.m. 904-261-4615 4th Sunday of the month 961167 BUCCANEER TRAIL Wednesday Noon-day Prayer Nursery provided 6:00pm – Celtic Service Corner of Buccaneer Tr. & Gerbing Road, Fernandina Bch WorshipInJoy.com Wednesday Mid-week Service 7-9 p.m. 904-261-4293 For More Information Call: 261-8527 Ministries: Bus & Van, Couples, Singles, Find us on Facebook: WHERECr FAITHeat EMBODIESively HEART,Sp iMINDrit &u SOULal E Five Points Baptist Encounter Youth www.stpeterparish.ort Youth

Bible BLACKROCK BAPTIST Baptist Church First Baptist CHURCH 96362 Blackrock Rd., Yulee Advertise Your Independent; Fundamental; Church Advertise Your 261-6220 Traditional Hymns Fernandina Beach SUNDAY WORSHIP John Kasper Church Here! Sunday School ...... 10am Church Here! PASTOR Sunday Morning Service ...... 11am 9:00 Life Groups o advertise in the Sunday Services 9:15 & 11:15 a.m. 10:15 AM & 6:00 PM o advertise in the Sunday Morning Worship Service - 10:30 am T Sunday Evening Service ...... 6pm T Sunday School 9:15 am Church Directory; Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer . .7pm Pastor Ted Schroder Wednesday 6:30 PM Church Directory; Amelia Plantation Chapel Sunday Evening Worship Service - 6:00 pm Wednesday Service - 7:00 pm call the News-Leader at Pastor Adolfo Del Rio 36 Bowman Road call the News-Leader at 820 S. 14th Street, F.B. 904-261-3617 Nursery Provided BBCFB.COM • (904)261-5457 www.blackrockbaptist.com 261-3696 FBFirst.com 261-3696

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

4B FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 News-Leader AROUND SCHOOL

CLASS NOTES Teen Court New school Nassau County Teen Court Thanks to a generous will be held June 10 at the restricted bequest, St. Nassau County Judicial Michael Academy will be Annex, 76347 Veterans Way in moving its VPK and pre- Yulee. Sessions begin at 6 p.m. school into a new building, Students ages 11-18 are in July, for the opening of invited to participate. Those the 2014-15 school year. wishing to be on the volunteer The new building is locat- jury or act as attorneys, court ed on the corner of clerks and bailiffs can sign up Calhoun and Fifth streets, through their school guidance between the main St. offices or by attending court Michael Academy building and signing up then. To partic- and the Kindergarten ipate as an attorney, see building. The new pre- Coordinator Charles Griffin, school and kindergarten who assigns the rotating posi- have adjoining yards that tions. Volunteers need to will provide a fenced play arrive between 5:30 and 6 p.m. area for both buildings. An For information call Griffin early childhood, outdoor at 548-4600. exploratory play area is being designed for the Peck Head Start children. Limited enroll- Peck Head Start is now ments are still available for enrolling in Fernandina the VPK program. Call Beach/Yulee for children ages 904-321-2102 for more 3-5 years old. For more infor- information. mation contact Brenda SUBMITTED Haffner at 491-3631 or 491- 3630; *se habla espanol. New school Registration is ongoing for the new private school, Midtown Primary, located at 463159 SR 200, corner of A1A and US 17 in Yulee, for kinder- garten through third grade. School opens Aug. 6 with small classes and certified teachers. To learn more call 206-4170 or visit www.earlyim- Students of pressionsfl.com. the month Summer program Tree House Academy, 2120 Fernandina Beach Middle Will Hardee Road, Fernandina School students of the Beach, is offering a summer month for March, front enrichment program for stu- row, from left, are Victoria dents at least five years old in Maltagliati, Somjai Bailey, kindergarten, first and second Avery Beverly, Shea grades. Class size limited to Bulna, Jayden Snyder, 12. Curriculum will include John Brown; back row, the Beyond Centers and Circle Cole Strain, Dallas Ford, Time curriculum and the book Anna Arato, Carley Amelia A to Z by local authors Beverly, Jay Adams and Rob and Kim Hicks. Hours are Principal John Mazella. 6 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Monday- Not pictured is Shelbea Friday. Tuition is $130/week Holland plus registration fee and includes breakfast, lunch, snack and field trips in state approved van with individual seatbelts. The academy is also accepting VPK enrollment for the next school year. Call 432- 7078 or contact www.thafern- [email protected]. Aviation help FSCJ aviation students, the EAA Chapter at Fernandina Beach (KFHB) offers use of a precision flight control Cat III BATD at a reduced price ($15 Students of the month for hour) to maintain proficien- April, front row, from left, cy/practice without having to are Claire Cunninghan, drive to Cecil. CFII available. Coast Stefan, William Contact Jim at (904) 335-7372. Herrera, John Mullin, Jayna Weiss, Ansley Young writers Bennett; back row, Kya The Nassau Youth Writers Evans, Emily Gelis, Logan Program meets the third Hardy, Jacob Janzen, Tuesday of each month at The Uriah Giedrys, Ciera Peck Center, 516 South 10th Wilcox and Principal John St., Fernandina Beach. For Mazzella. more information contact nas- [email protected]. Clothes Closet Nassau County Families in Transition operates the F.I.T. Clothes Closet at 86207 Felmor Road, to help students in need with clothing and other items. Donations of gen- tly used and new clothing and any financial contributions are appreciated. Contact the Nassau County School District Homeless Liaison Angie McCellan at 277-9021 for addi- Students of the month for tional information. May, front row, from left, are Alex Warren, Harley Troop 89 Harris, Abby Ramshaw, Boy Scout Troop 89 meets Riley Hammett, Addison each Monday, 6:30-8 p.m., at Lasserre, Sarah Myers; the Adam Kelley Scout Hut, back row, Bryce Holwell, South 13th Street. Troop 89, Principal John Mazzella, sponsored by Fernandina Storm Rowland, Kyle Beach Rotary Club for 75 Richardson, Nina Maguire, years now, has a strong record Kile Stafford. Not pictured of helping mold boys through are Tailynn Keen and team work, communications, Martin Tolxdorf. personal fitness and other life- skill areas. Contact Scoutmaster Dan Matricia at 277-9611 or come to the Scout Hut during meeting times. Resource guide The Nassau Alcohol Crime and Drug Abatement Coalition (NACDAC) offers a free Resource Guide for substance abuse and mental health for Nassau and surrounding coun- ties. The guide provides infor- Perfect attendance mation on local agencies and Congratulations to these providers, contact information, Fernandina Beach Middle types of services and payment School students for their types accepted. The guides are amazing feat of maintain- available at area health care ing perfect attendance for providers, schools, law their entire middle school enforcement sites and the career. Pictured with NACDAC office, 516 South Principal John Mazzella 10th St., Suite 211, Fernandina are John Vonnoh, Beach. Courtney Gill, Savannah For information and a copy Brauda, Anna Arato and of the Resource Guide online Assistant Principal visit www.nacdac.org or call Edward Brown. 277-3699. SUBMITTED PHOTOS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 LEISURE News-Leader 5B SUMMER CAMPS Theater for Kids manufacturing and technolo- gies that will help make the Fernandina Little Theatre world greener. Students will announces registration for two perform several green-utilizing summer theater camps for projects to include air, water young children. Theatre for and energy to help build their Kids, featuring theater for chil- understanding of how things dren performed by children, work. Session one is June 9- will have two sessions: 13. Session two is June 16- Session 1 – June 19-29 for 18. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 ages 5-7, fee $24; and p.m. at the FSCJ Advanced Session 2 – July 7-20 for ages Technology Center, 101 W. 8-10, fee $33. Sessions will State St., Jacksonville. meet in the evenings, general- For registration and infor- ly 7-8:30 p.m.; there will be mation visit http://fscj.edu/ three public performances, community-engagement/sum- with Sunday matinees. mer-camps. Lunch provided. Registration forms are avail- able at Miss Kate’s Pre K, B&G camp located at 1303 Jasmine St.; Boys & Girls Clubs of enrollment is limited. For more Nassau County invite all information, check the FLT youngsters, ages 6-18, to sign web-site at ameliaflt.org or up for the 2014 Summer email [email protected]. Camp program. It includes arts, sports, technology lab, Summer reading field trips, special projects, Join the Nassau County and is capped by the annual SUBMITTED PHOTOS Library System for its annual Summer Carnival. Summer Mark Akins, above left, won the judge’s award in the watercolor category of this year’s Shrimp Festival juried art Summer Reading Program, Camp is held at both the show. Above right, Steve Leimberg, with wife JoAnn, won the judge’s award for his photography. “Fizz, Boom, Read!” Miller Freedom Center on Old Programs are planned for chil- Nassauville Road and the dren pre-K through sixth Roberts Learning & grade as well as for the entire Achievement Center on Lime Accolades for artists at Shrimp Fest family. The theme, “Fizz, Street in Fernandina between Boom, Read!”, includes sci- 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday, ence topics about: space, the June 9-July 25. Sign up at the SHARON HAFFEY recognition as Grand Prize Winner in less than two years, the recognition earned planets, weather, colors, bub- club or call 261-1075 for the For the News-Leader Nikon’s International Popular Photography at the Shrimp Festival is but one in a series bles, balloons, juggling, ani- Miller Club, 491-9102 for the Mentor Series. of awards won since he first entered his art- mals and more. The programs Roberts Club. The parade floats have been disman- Since last month’s festival, he has con- work into competitive shows early last are free and open to children tled, the booths taken down and the plan- tinued his work as an artist and board year. Akins was recently accepted into the of all abilities. Programs are Book Loft program ning committee’s tasks have been com- member of Wild Amelia, photographing in Island Art Association as an exhibiting divided by age and run for The Book Loft, 214 Centre pleted, but for the winners of the highly the field and teaching classes with his wife member and is compiling work for dis- seven weeks, ending July 16. St., Fernandina Beach, will successful 2014 Isle of Eight Flags Shrimp JoAnn at Wild Amelia’s recent Nature play in the gallery at 18 N. Second St. later For dates and times visit hold the “Dare to Dream...” Festival’s Art Show, the work continues. Festival. In addition to his wildlife pho- this summer. www.nassaureads.com. summer program for ages 6- Many of the 300 exhibitors at this year’s tography, Steve’s breathtaking portraits As a result of the awards won at this 11, June 16-July 26. A lineup event are seasoned at the art fair circuit and flora and fauna collections can be year’s Shrimp Festival, both Leimberg and City camps of authors, illustrators and and have moved on to their next events, viewed at www.unseenimages as well as in Akins are automatically accepted into the The Fernandina Beach presenters will inspire kids to leaving Fernandina far behind. However, numerous galleries and restaurants around May 2 and 3, 2015 art show, as are the fol- Parks & Recreation be creative. All programs two of this year’s participants and award the island. lowing prize winners from this year’s event: Department is offering several begin at 4 p.m. Call 261-8991 winners share the unique characteristics Mark Akins, the Shrimp Festival award Best of Show, Patricia Karnes, Jeweler, 1st summer camps. Visit fbfl.us or or stop at the shop to register. of being Amelia Island residents, mem- winner in the Watercolor Category, also Place Overall; Tim Bullard, Potter, 2nd call the parks office at 310- There is a $20 fee for the bers of Fernandina’s Island Art Associa- has had little time to savor the success he Place Overall; Laird, Photographer, 3rd 3364: two-part “Dare to tion, and first-time exhibitors in the Shrimp experienced at this year’s festival. Between Place Overall; Judy Derench, Woodworker, • Girls Just Wanna Have Dream...About Nature” pro- Festival. They’re here to stay and they painting, his career and helping his wife, Katie Deal, Fiber Artist, Danny Driscoll, FUN! Art Camp. Snacks pro- gram, due at registration. A represent Fernandina well. Elizabeth, care for their 6-month-old son, Acrylic Painter, Jeff Ripple and Gary vided. June 9-13; $100; $2/participant donation is sug- Steve Leimberg won the Judges (First William, there is little opportunity to do Arseneau, Oil Painters, Bill Slade, Glass kindergarten-second grade, 9 gested for all other programs. Place) Award in the Photography Category nothing. It was the spontaneity, freshness Artist, Glenn Woods, Potter, Donald a.m.-noon, or third-sixth Seats are limited to 10 at for his captivating wildlife photography. and efficiency in his cleanly colored paint- McDowell, Metal Artist, Peter Nestler, grade, 1-4 p.m. “About Nature” and 20 at all Steve’s stunning nature portraiture has ings that captured the attention of this Jeweler, Barrie Harding, Woodworker, • Island Life Art Camp. other programs. earned high accolades locally as well as year’s judging team. Mixed Media Artist, Michelle McDowell Kids will create with paint, internationally when, in 2008, he gained Although Mark has been painting for Smith and Creative Crafter, Magali Groves. clay, pastels, watercolors and 4-H camps more, June 16-20; $100; The University of Florida/ snacks provided; kinder- IFAS Nassau County Exten- garten-second grade, 9 a.m.- sion Service offers 4-H Sum- Larry Shue’s ‘The Foreigner’ is so fre- Performances are at 8 p.m. on June ACT Continued from 1B noon, or third-sixth grade 1-4 mer Camps June 9-July 17. quently performed is because it’s one of 12-14, 19-21 and 26-28 and at 2 p.m. on p.m. Day camp opportunities world in which these unbelievable cir- the few modern comedies that remains June 22. Those attending the June 12 • Art Around the World! include “Warrior Stem cumstances exist.” true to human nature despite its absurd opening night show are invited to the Travel to far-off lands and (Science, Technology, “The Foreigner,” written by Larry excesses. Another reason is that it’s out- opening night party at 7 p.m. in the main learn about their world by cre- Engineering, Math) Camp Shue who also wrote “The Nerd,” won rageously funny.” This is the second stage lobby. Adult tickets are $20; stu- ating art inspired from Activity” from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. numerous Off-Broadway awards, includ- time that ACT has presented the show – dent tickets through college are $10, and Australia, Japan, Russia and June 9-20 at West Nassau ing the 1984 Best New American Play the first production being back in 1996. are available atwww.ameliacommuni- Italy. June 23-27; $100; High School for ninth and 10th award. Shue died in a plane crash in The cast includes Tim Beard, Chris tytheatre.org or by calling 261-6749. kindergarten-second grade, 9 grade students. No cost. Kids 1985, so did not live to see the continued Collinsworth, Michael Flynn, Jeff Grant, The box office is open from 11 a.m.-1 a.m.-noon, or third-sixth can learn about farms and popularity of his play. A 1993 review in Bill Mayo, Lila Mayo and Heather Van p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, and grades 1-4 p.m. Students cooking at “Farm to Table” the Los Angeles Times said, “One reason Wagner. Saturdays at 207 Cedar St. must have completed kinder- day camp from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. garten. July 8-11 at Yulee Full Service School for $65. Lunch includ- Summer programs ed. At “Frog Camp” from 9 award. Past Elmo Ellis Spirit Award tion with vintage radio and recording RADIO Continued from 1B Early Impressions and The a.m.-3 p.m. July 14-17 at honorees include James W. Woodruff, memorabilia. Vibe, A Youth Center, will offer Yulee native garden for ages exhibit. Additionally, a collaborative Jr., Aubrey Morris, J.B. Fuqua, and Dr. “The benefit of a partnership like weekly summer programs for 5 to 10 for $50, kids discover project with Fleming’s Special Collect- Worth McDougald. this is that it adds a new attraction, ages 3 and up, including Art the wonders of nature. Bring ions and Archives department at The The Hall of Fame annually inducts bringing added value to visitors who are Camps, Dance, Cheer, Jazz lunch and drink. Georgia State University Library called members in four categories that honor looking to fill up an itinerary with inter- and Hip Hop Camps. Visit A weeklong camp June 23- “The History of Radio Broadcasting in Georgia radio professionals including esting activities.” www.earlyimpressionsfl.com, 27 in Madison for ages 8-13 Georgia” is available online at pioneers like Palmira “Honey Bee” The new museum enhances St. call or come by. Locations are allows kids to experience http://springfield.gsu.edu/omeka. Braswell who, in the 1950’s, was Macon, Marys’ portfolio of activities that 464073 SR 200, Unit 16 and learning opportunities related A special “Feature Display” will Georgia’s first female black announcer include things like the St. Marys 14 (corner of A1A and to a variety of topics. Camp is change quarterly, introducing new and many recognizable names like Submarine Museum, Orange Hall, Blackrock Road), 310-9730 $200 for 4-H members, $225 items to the public. The inaugural dis- Larry Munson, country music legend sports fishing and themed train rides. and 432-7146, and 463159 for non-members, $125 for play honors 2007 Legacy Inductee Elmo Bill Anderson, and St. Marys’ own Jim It’s also a marketing edge because you SR 200, (corner of A1A and adult chaperones. Ellis, who was recognized in the radio Steele. have another organization spending US 17), 206-4170. Contact Margaret Johnson, industry as the man who “removed the Angela Wigger, director of tourism, time and money on marketing efforts, UF/IFAS Nassau County rust from radio.” Elmo had a unique said, “Being the host site to the Georgia Wigger said. Camp S’Mores Fun Extension at 879-1019 or approach to programming, at WSB in Radio Museum and Hall of Fame allows For information on the Georgia Join Faith Christian email msmargjohnson@ufl. Atlanta, in the time when radios domi- St. Marys the opportunity to provide a Radio Museum and Hall of Fame visit Academy for Camp S’Mores edu or register online at nance was being challenged by televi- cultural heritage site that celebrates and www.grhof.org. For travel information Fun Camp Adventures, Nassau.ifas.ufl.edu. sion. Ellis is such an iconic figure for preserves Georgia radio history. The contact the St. Marys Welcome Center through July 25 for ages 4-12. whom the Georgia Radio Hall of Fame exhibits appeal to a wide audience, at www.visitstmarys.com or (912) 882- For ages 4-5, fee of FBCA camps board of directors named a special including those with a nostalgic fascina- 4000. $125/week covers childcare, Fernandina Beach breakfast, snack and lunch. Christian Academy is offering Children ages 6-12 have all camps for children including meals covered plus three field Camp Cupcake, Pirates and paintings of the native and migratory art sales will benefit G.R.E.A.T., an ART Continued from 1B trips per week for $155/week. Princess, Science Explores, birds that inhabit Amelia Island’s water organization dedicated to rescuing, Registration fee applies. Photography Camp, Legos Nouveau Art show and marshes, through June 14. Also at rehabilitating and re-homing Golden Weekly themes will include and Lego Robotics. Contact the gallery are works by guest member Retrievers and Golden Retriever-mix Food Fight, Water Wars and Shannon Hogue at Fernan- The Island Art Association artist, Anthony Whiting of Jacksonville, dogs. Dance Party. Visit www.fcaan- dina Beach Christian Acade- announces the opening of a new, judged along with a new summer show by the Art applications are available at gels.com or call the school my for information and regis- Nouveau Art show, themed members, called “Romancing Summer.” www.GreatRescue.org. Submission office at 321-2137. tration forms at 491-5664. “Monochromatic.” The reception is June It includes oils, pastels, watercolors, deadline is July 11. For information, call 14 from 5-7 p.m., when winners will acrylics and photographs of many sizes Janet at 904-529-9951 or email Museum camp Camp Kateri receive their awards. Michael Van Horn, and subjects. The gallery is open [email protected]. The Amelia Island Camp Kateri’s “The Power owner of the frame and antique shop through Saturday. For information call Museum of History summer of Friendship” 2014 camp Harbor Lights, judged the show. It will 432-1750. Art classes camp program for ages 7-10 season is open to all girls from be on exhibit through July. The gallery HeART show Artist Bill Maurer holds sketch class- is June 9-20. Campers will first to 12th grade – not just is located at 18 N. Second St. Call 261- es every Thursday at 10 a.m. Meet at transform themselves into Girl Scouts – and sits on a 7020 or visit www.islandart.org. Area artists of various mediums are Amelia Island Coffee Shop, then have Timucuan Indian children, live beautiful 550-acre facility with On June 21 the IAA will host invited to join the Golden Retriever fun sketching around town. Fee is $40. in a council house and partici- two lakes, hiking trails, eques- Children’s Art for ages 6-9 from 10-11 Emergency Assistance Team Call Bill at 261-8276 for more informa- pate in clan activities like bow trian center, archery range a.m. and 11:15-12:15 p.m., taught by (G.R.E.A.T.) Rescue of N.E. Florida, tion. hunting, fishing, pottery and and other adventure activity Diane Hamburg. Middle School Art for Inc., in its annual Show Some HeART Maurer holds watercolor classes clothes making, sand casting, facilities. ages 10-13 will take place from 1-2:15 event, set for July 19 from 6-9 p.m. at Fridays from 1:30-4 p.m. at St. Peter’s bird watching and preparing A $25 deposit is required p.m. To register, call the gallery at 261- The Shim Sham Room in Jacksonville Episcopal Church, Room 201. Cost is their daily snack. Call Liz at per session. Financial assis- 7020. Beach. $210 for six sessions or a $40 drop-in 261-7378, ext. 100. tance is available for current Artists are encouraged to contribute fee. All levels welcome. Learn to paint in members. Camp Kateri is Watercolor show dog-themed and dog-inspired art watercolors with Maurer, author of Energy camp located at 183 Camp Shalom The Plantation Artists’ Guild & (Golden Retriever-specific art is a plus!) Sketches of Amelia Island and The Manufacturing/Energy Trail, Hawthorne. Visit Gallery, at the Omni Spa & Shops, is that will be displayed as part of the Fernandina Beach. Call 261-8276. Visit summer camp will introduce www.campkateri.girlscouts- featuring Susan Hitchcock’s watercolor event’s silent auction. All proceeds from www.maurerfineart.com. students in grades 9-11 to gateway.org.

to register with your child’s name, age and ordinary becomes the extraordinary with BIBLE Continued from 3B Playgroup phone number at 225-5381. God. kindergarten to fifth grade. Sign up at cokesburyvbs.com/Memorial Mom, me Playgroup for moms and infants- For information and to register visit Memorial United UMC or call 261-5769 with questions. preschoolers meets every Thursday morning www.nlcf.org. New Life is located at 2701 Grab a hammer, find a paintbrush and put in Noah’s Place at First Presbyterian Church, 9 Hodges Blvd., Jacksonville. your thinking cap on! It’s time for VBS at Lifeline VBS N. Sixth St. in downtown Fernandina Beach. Memorial United Methodist Church, 601 Lifeline Ministries, 1438 East Oak St., Noah’s Place is open from 9 a.m.-noon for Yulee United Centre St., downtown Fernandina, July 14-18 Fernandina Beach, will hold Vacation moms to gather, socialize and network while Yulee United Methodist Church announces from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Bible School July 22-26 from 6:30-8 p.m. children grow and learn through play and its Vacation Bible School – “Faith Under All rising kindergarteners through rising nightly. interaction. All are welcome. If you have ques- Construction” – will take place from 6-8 p.m. sixth graders are welcome to attend and dis- To learn more, contact director Amanda tions, call the church office at 261-3837 or visit July 7-11 for students in pre K-sixth grade. Call cover the Workshop of Wonders where the Reeder at 491-5401. www.first-presbyterian-church-32034.org.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

6B FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 LEISURE News-Leader

NEWS-LEADER PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

7B CLASSIFIED NEWS-LEADER CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

To Place An Ad, Call (904) 261-3696. The Classified Ad Deadline for Wednesdays is 5:00 p.m. Monday and for Fridays is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 204 Work Wanted 403 Financial-Home/Property 606 Photo Equipment & Sales 619 Business Equipment 800 REAL ESTATE 813 Investment Property 858 Condos-Unfurnished 101 Card of Thanks 205 Live-in Help 404 Money To Loan 607 Antiques-Collectibles 620 Coal-Wood-Fuel 801 Wanted to Buy or Rent 814 West Nassau County 859 Homes-Furnished 102 Lost & Found 206 Child Care 500 FARM & ANIMAL 608 Produce 621 Garden/Lawn Equipment 802 Mobile Homes 815 Kingsland/St. Marys 860 Homes-Unfurnished 103 In Memoriam 207 Business Opportunity 501 Equipment 609 Appliances 622 Plants/Seeds/Fertilizer 803 Mobile Home Lots 816 Camden County 861 Vacation Rentals 104 Personals 300 EDUCATION 502 Livestock & Supplies 610 Air Conditioners/Heaters 623 Swap/Trade 804 Amelia Island Homes 817 Other Areas 862 Bed & Breakfast 105 Public Notice 301 Schools & Instruction 503 Pets/Supplies 611 Home Furnishings 624 Wanted to Buy 805 Beaches 850 RENTALS 863 Office 106 Happy Card 302 Diet/Exercise 504 Services 612 Muscial Instruments 625 Free Items 806 Waterfront 851 Roommate Wanted 864 Commercial/Retail 107 Special Occasion 303 Hobbies/Crafts 600 MERCHANDISE 613 Television-Radio-Stereo 700 RECREATION 807 Condominimus 852 Mobile Homes 865 Warehouse 108 Gift Shops 305 Tutoring 601 Garage Sales 614 Jewelry/Watches 701 Boats & Trailers 808 Off Island/Yulee 853 Mobile Home Lots 901 TRANSPORTATION 901 Automobiles 200 EMPLOYMENT 306 Lessons/Classes 602 Articles for Sale 615 Building Materials 702 Boat Supplies/Dockage 809 Lots 854 Room 902 Trucks 201 Help Wanted 400 FINANCIAL 603 Miscellaneous 616 Storage/Warehouses 703 Sports Equipment Sales 810 Farms & Acreage 855 Apartments-Furnished 903 Vans 202 Sales-Business 401 Mortgage Bought/Sold 604 Bicycles 617 Machinery-Tools-Equip. 704 Recreation Vehicles 811 Commercial/Retail 856 Apartments-Unfurn. 904 Motorcycles 203 Hotel/Restaurant 402 Stocks & Bonds 605 Computers-Supplies 618 Auctions 705 Computers & Supplies 812 Property Exchange 857 Condos-Furnished 905 Commercial

THE NEWS-LEADER SERVICE DIRECTORY IS LOCATED BELOW

ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT 201 Help Wanted 201 Help Wanted 205 Live-In Help ON-SITE CARETAKER NEEDED - for OFFICE ASSISTANT - proficient in LIVE-IN CARE GIVING - with excel- 102 Lost & Found oceanfront condominium property. Quickbooks, Excel & Word. Bookkeep- lence, honesty, love & profession- 201 Help Wanted Please fax resume / qualifications to ing including A/P, A/R & invoicing. alism. 12 yrs experience with elderly. (904)277-4081. Receptionist duties including multi-line Your loved one will be in good hands. phone. Mail resume to PO Box 15953, Elizabeth at (941)735-7761. If You Have Lost Your Pet - please NOW HIRING PART-TIME QUALITY HEALTH OF FB - is seeking F.B., FL 32035. check the Nassau Humane Society PRESCHOOL TEACHERS RNs, LPNs and CNAs. Rehab facility located at 671 Airport Rd. next Episcopal Children’s Services has experience, good customer service and Dave Turner Plumbing is to the airport (904)321-1647 & the openings for PT Extended Day EDUCATION communication skills a plus. Must be FRAME CARPENTERS NEEDED - Call Nassau County Animal Shelter, 86078 Teachers for our Head Start able to pass Level 2 background and (904)206-1287 between 9am-4pm. Now Hiring Service Technicians License Rd. in Yulee next to the drivers program in Fernandina. Previous drug screen. Please apply in person at license building (904)491-7440. child care experience strongly pre- 301 Schools & Must have valid drivers license 1625 Lime St. ferred. $9/hr. Hours: 2-6pm. Email FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY - for resume to [email protected] upbeat customer service driven Instruction and must be experienced or Fax to (904)726-1520 ATTN: HR. LOCAL SHORT TERM LOAN/PAWN individual with retail experience, must be 18 years or older ECS is an Equal Opportunity / OFFICE - hiring multiple full time natural foods knowledge, and a passion TRAIN FROM HOME - Medical billing, 104 Personals Affirmative Action / Drug Free positions. Please email your resume for healthy living. Competitive Pay & Accounting Asst., Customer Service. No Employer. to: [email protected] or Excellent Benefits package. Send exp needed. HS/GED needed to apply. Apply at our office fax to (904)261-4971. No phone calls resume to: [email protected] Sullivan & Cogliano Training center please. 1(800)451-0709. ANF Monday thru Friday 7:30-4:30, ARE YOU PREGNANT? - A childless DRIVERS: $5,000 Sign-On Bonus! or fax to (904)277-4107. Applications loving married couple seeks to adopt. Great Pay! Consistent Freight, Great also available at Nassau Health Foods. Closed for lunch between Will be hands on mom/dad. Financial APARTMENT MAINTENANCE Miles on this Regional Account. Werner POSITION AVAILABLE 11:00-12:00 security. Expenses paid. Dawn & Enterprises: 1-855-515-8447 MERCHANDISE Domenick 1(855)985-4592. Adam Requires tools, experience, & reliable TOP QUALITY CONCRETE - is looking Sklar #0150789. ANF transportation. Position includes basic for qualified concrete personnel to fill plumbing, HVAC, electrical, carpentry, 904-277-3942 MERRY MAIDS positions in all phases of residential painting, & appliance repair. Part-time. 601 Garage Sales is now accepting applications for em- concrete construction. Pay depends on Pay will vary with experience. ployment. No nights or weekends. exp. Pls call Ronnie at (904)237-7742. MOVING SALE - 96245 Ridgewood 474390 E. SR 200 References & background a require- Background check. Drug free work- Circle, Lofton Pointe subdivision. Sat. 105 Public Notice ment. Please apply at Post Oak Apts., place. Must be 20 or older. (904)261- June 7, 9am. Double dresser & twin 996 Citrona Dr., Fernandina Beach, FL Earn $$$ Helping MDs! Process 6262. Must have own vehicle. beds, bar stools, rugs, bookcases, or call (904)277-7817. medical claims from home. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out porch furniture. REAL ESTATE COMPANY - now hiring SERVER OR GRILL COOK WANTED - how to spot medical billing scams. OCEAN REACH ANNUAL YARD SALE ALL REAL ESTATE Advertised housekeepers. Best pay on Amelia and Please apply in person at the 1(877)FTC-HELP. A message from the - Fri & Sat, June 6 & 7 from 8 to 1. Herein - is subject to the Federal flexible schedules. Saturdays Fernandina Beach Golf Club or email News-Leader and the FTC. Antiques, furniture, books, chairs, HOMELESSHOMELESS Fair Housing Act, which makes it mandatory. (904)261-9444 [email protected] glassware, toys, decor and rumor has illegal to advertise any prefer- om. it that Elvis may also be on hand. From COSTUMED SIGN HOLDER - for ence, limitation, or discrimination DRIVERS - Company & O/O's. All Sadler, S on Will Hardee ≤ mi to Ocean Great Clips Salon. $10 per hour. Call Reach, R on Ocean Reach Dr, follow ANIMALS based on race, color, religion, sex, Drivers Paid by Mile. Loaded & Empty. ... NOW HIRING CNA’S & HHA’s - for ANIMALS (904)514-1796. handicap, familial status or No-Touch Freight. 50% Drop & Hook. assignment in Nassau County. Call signs to many sales. 800-588-7911 x225 ComforCare Senior Services (904)232- national origin, or the intention to ESTATE SALE - Fri. & Sat., 8am-2pm. make any such preference, 4407. MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Pediatric THEY’RE DYING FOR 123 Hirth Rd. #307, Marsh Cove Apts. limitation or discrimination. RESIDENTIAL ASST. – Sat & Sun, office. Back office experience. Full time Furniture, electronics, clothing, plants, 8am-8pm. Must be at least 25 yrs of ROOFERS AND LABORERS with benefits. Fax resume to (904)491- etc. Call (904)402-0158 for directions. The News-Leader will not age w/ a clean driving record. Exp. in Need roofers with 5+ yrs of 3173. A 2ND CHANCE. Healthcare preferred. Apply in person commercial roof experience installing MOVING SALE - Rain or shine. Amelia knowingly accept any advertising Woods. Sat. 6/7, 7am ‘til gone. ADOPT A COMPANION TODAY. for real estate which is in violation at 941510 Old Nassauville Rd., FB and repairing TPO, EPDM, Modified, 32034. Call for appt (904)206-4120 and Built-Up Roof Systems for projects THE TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN, located (843)496-8883. Couch, dryer, antique of the law. All persons are hereby in Jacsonville. Need laborers with 1+ in St. Marys, GA is looking for a chairs, above pool. Park at pool!!! informed that all dwellings year construction experience. We pay creative, ambitious, result-oriented, CAULKERS/PAINTERS advertising sales professional. 835 & 889 FOUNTAIN DR. YARD advertised are available on an R

weekly! Call 904-399-1020 or email E D

Need Caulkers/Painters with 5+ yrs Responsible for selling to established SALES - Antique headboard, collecti- A E

equal opportunity basis. resume to L -

of commercial experience for projects accounts, prospecting and cold calling. bles, golf equipment, island cart, plus S [email protected]. W E in Jacksonville. We pay weekly! Call EEO/DFWP Must be able to work with deadlines. misc. items. Fri. 6/6 & Sat. 6/7, 8am- N If you believe that you may have (904)399-1020 or email resume to To apply for this position, send cover 1pm. E H T

been discriminated against in [email protected]. letter and resume, including Y B T

AVERITT EXPRESS - New pay BIG MOVING SALE - 502 S. 14th St. N connection with the sale, rental or EEO/DFWP professional references to: E M E

increase for regional drivers. 40-46cpm Fri. & Sat., 8am-1pm. Solid wood C financing of housing, call the [email protected] N U O

+ fuel bonus! Also, post-training pay Attention Brad Spaulding. dining room table w/4 chairs, Power N United States Department of N associate rep increase for students. (Depending on Recliner lift chair w/control, Wii with A E C

Housing and Urban Development I V

SUMMER WORK domicile) Get home every week + exc games, Play Station 2 with games, R E - HUD - 1(800)669-9777, or for benefits. CDL-A req. 888-362-8608. kitchen stuff, mirrored Christmas S

GREAT PAY! C I L

the hearing impaired 1(800)927- B Immed FT/PT openings, Apply @ AverittCareers.com. EOE - cabinet with Nativity, clothing (infant, U P 204 Work Wanted 9275. customer sales/svc, will train, Females, minorities, protected children & adults; lots of big men’s A conditions apply, all ages 17+, veterans, & individuals w/disabilities SEMI RETIRED ELECTRICIAN - clothing 1X, 2X & 3X all in good Call ASAP! (904)849-3641 are encouraged to apply. ANF Small jobs welcomed. (904)583-1465 shape), basic household knick-knacks. BUSINESS CARD BILLBOARD

JOIN FO FRIEN RT C DS OF LINCH STATE $2 PARK 0 indi Ge vidual t 12 fr /$35 fa ee adm mily ission s to th e park Con tact Pe fo nny at r more 261-41 inform 94 ation.

SERVICE Call a News-Leader AD-Visor at 261-3696 and let them help you put the Service Directory to work for you. DIRECTORY Two sizes available to meet your company’s needs.

CLEANING SERVICE CONSTRUCTION GARAGE DOORS LAWN MAINTENANCE NEW & USED CARS PRESSURE WASHING

GARAGE DOOR & Florida Gardener WE’RE STILL HERE! PRESSURE WASHING PERFECT CLEAN,INC. AMELIA OPERATOR SYSTEMS RAY O’ROURKE Steven Hair Maintenance, Inc. Lawn Maintenance • Mowing, trimming,edging & blowing Houses – Trailers – Patios “The local guy” since 1984 Driveways – etc. Please Call Us ISLAND Quit Paying Too Much! • Pruning and weeding Organic Fertilization Wood Decks Cleaned & Resealed At 753-3067 • Operator or door replacements • Transmitter replacement • Broken springs • Stripped gears • All Natural Fertilization FREE ESTIMATES HOMES • CONDOS • OFFICES GUTTERS • Cables • Service for all makes & models • Soil Replenishment with Microbes When It Rains • Corn Gluten Lawn Treatments Scott Lawson Chris Lowe BONDED,INSURED 904-277-2086 Sales Consultant Sales Consultant 261-4353 Be Prepared. Landscape Serving Nassau County • Flower Beds and Plantings for over 20 years with 6”Seamless • Florida Friendly Design LAWN MAINTENANCE ROOFING Aluminum Gutters • Hydroseeding & Sod Paradise Sprinkler System Experts RonAnderson FINANCING AVAILABLE • Installations Clean • Tune-ups and maintenance plans SOD REPLACEMENT • Repairs and valve locating COASTAL ROOFING Cleaning Service LICENSED &INSURED Lowell Duster Remove the old grass. 464054 SR 200 • Yulee SYSTEMS Residential • Vacation Rentals (904) 753-1537 $350 per pallet. www.FloridaGardenerInc.com Insured • References (904) 261-6821 (904) 261-1940 Sod & Labor included. Licensed & Insured 305-240-0479 No up front fees. “Re-Roofing Is Our Specialty” 904-624-0879 Nassau County’s Largest Roofing & Call PAINTING CONSTRUCTION (904) 868-7602 Siding Contractor Serving Satisfied Bob’s Irrigation Homebuilders & Homeowners & LandscapingInc. Since 1993 CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN SERVICES o Full Service Lawn Maintenance BUDDY’S PAINTING Re-Roofing • New Roofing HOME REPAIR Siding • Soffit & Fascia o Landscape Design & Installation Quality Work at Reasonable Prices HOME INSPECTIONS HANDYMAN o Irrigation Installation & Repair 261-2233 o Free Estimates STATE CERTIFIED Interior & Exterior Work Outdoor Lighting Solutions “No Job Too Small or Too Large” o • Licensed • Bonded • Insured A Coastal Building Systems Co. RANNAN 15 Years Experience Seasonal Lighting Projects CCC-057020 B FREE ESTIMATES Locally Owned No Job Too Big. o Sod Installation & Repair ONSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 225-9292 C State Reg. Building Contractor & Operated 904-491-4383 Senior & War Vet Discounts o Concrete Pavers & Fire Pits 40 Years Experience o Licensed • Insured (904)-849-7608 Deck Installation & Repair State Licensed RB0055959 cell (586)-563-0228 o Retaining Walls & Ponds o TRACTOR WORK GARAGES • ROOM ADDITIONS CONCRETE Grading Services & Drainage POOL SERVICE NEW HOMES 904-261-5040 QUALITY GUARANTEED ES12000919 Weekly THIS SPACE bobsirrigationlandscape.com GRASS TOO TALL? AVAILABLE SWIMMING POOL GIVE SHAWN A CALL! 2-Car Garages Advertise In BUSH HOGGING SERVICE DRIVEWAY GRADING $ 00 Patios Sidewalks & The News-Leader 16,495 driveway add-ons, starting at $749 Service Directory! LAWN MAINTENANCE 24x24 Wood Frame Only Call 261-3696 and find Pool Resurfacing GARDEN TILLING Additional Cost for We will meet or beat any reasonable quotes. Place an Ad! Concrete Block out how to put your & Brick Paver work • Highest Quality • Lowest Prices advertising dollars Office: (904) 491-4383 Call 261-3696 904-318-3700 845-3350 Licensed & Bonded Cell: (904) 237-7742 to work for you! 904-277-6700 Insured ¥ Licensed

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

8B FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS News-Leader

601 Garage Sales 601 Garage Sales REAL ESTATE 856 Apartments GARAGE SALE - Bow & Arrow 86512 WORTHINGTON DR., Yulee - RENTALS Unfurnished Campground, 850430 US Hwy 17, Sat. 6/7, 8am-12pm. Furniture, Yulee. Thurs. 6/5, Fri. 6/6 & Sat. 6/7, butcher block table w/6 chairs, bar 8am-3pm. stools, china hutch, Queen Anne chair, toys, & some craft items. 851 Roommate Wanted POST OAK APTS - (904)277-7817 Affordable living located at 996 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE - Sat. ESTATE/MOVING SALE - Furniture BEAUTIFUL MID-ISLAND CONDO - Citrona Dr. Fernandina Beach, FL. 6/7, 9am-1pm. No early birds. 86890 only. No household items. Fri. & Sat., to share with quiet professional person. Rent starts at $597 per month. Cardinal Rd., Yulee. 9-12. 96218 Blackrock Hammock. See Lots of space. $700/mo. Call (904)335- Central a/c. 2 bedroom apts avail. Craigslist for photos. GARAGE SALE - 2657 Pirates Bay Dr. 0539. immediately. TDD Hearing Impaired Sat. 6/7, 8am-noon. Furniture, WAREHOUSE SALE - 212 S. 2nd St. number #711“This institution is an antique dressers, rugs, Lane Bryant, Sat. 6/7, 8am-1pm. Handmade equal opportunity provider and em- Catherine’s & Bealls plus size clothing, furniture plus eclectic mix. ployer. ’“Equal Housing Opportunity” Banana Republic & kid’s clothing, 852 Mobile Homes shoes, purses, & toys. AFFORDABLE LIVING - Bring your YARD SALE - 85034 Tinya Rd., Yulee. 602 Articles for Sale RV to live on a campground for $425/ Fri. 6/6 & Sat. 6/7, 8am-2pm. mo. All utilities included. (904)225- 857 Condos-Furnished GUN SHOW - June 7 & 8. Prime 5577. YARD SALE - Friday only, 7-10am. Osborn Convention Center, 1000 Water OCEAN VIEW - 3BR/2BA, garage. 3 Dealers welcome. 724 Barrington Dr. St., Jax. CWP classes 10:00 & 1:00. mo. minimum. $1650/mo. + deposit. off Amelia Rd. Admission $8.00. Free Parking. Info ON ISLAND - Effic. $145 wk/$575 mo. Pets by exception. (904)753-0256 or Cliff Hangers (386)325-6114. 2&3BR SWMH in park $695-$895/mo. GARAGE SALE - 1116A Natures Walk (904)509-6060 ATTENTION SHRIMPERS! - Taped ALSO - 2/1 apt N. 14th St. $795/mo + Dr. Sat. 6/7, 9am. Furniture, craft dep & utils. Plus deposits. 261-5034 supplies, household items. cast nets for shrimping & live bait nets at lowest prices, Visa/MC okay. Hilliard, GARAGE SALE - Sat. 6/7, 8am-3pm. FL (800)473-5971, YULEE DW - 3BR/2BA on lake, $950/ 858 Condos-Unfurnished 1735 Mallard Ln. Adult & children’s www.theartofcastnetthrowing.com mo + dep. Also SW 3BR/2BA, $775/mo clothes & shoes. + dep. Call (904)310-5367 or (478) HARRISON COVE - Gated Commun- P 363-1066. ity, quiet, peaceful, safe. Large 3BR/ 618 Auctions 3.5BA townhome for long term rental. YULEE - Newly redone SW 2BR/1.5BA, Granite kitchen, all appliances. Security BANKRUPTCY AUCTION - Fri. 6/13, $650/mo. water & sewer incl. Also, deposit. $1750/mo. Call (904)310- “Think I’ll let that native land agent be my guide.” 10am • Online & onsite. 10950 N Kendall 3BR DW, rent to own available, 9174 Dr., 2nd Flr., Miami, FL 33176. Office furn $995/mo. Call (904)501-5999. & equip, cubicles, computers laptops, phone systems & more. www.moecker 2BR/2BA WATERFRONT CONDO - auctions.com (800)840-BIDS. 13%-15% STATIONARY RV’S - for rent weekly REAL ESTATE, INC. or monthly. Call (904)225-5577. fireplace, upstairs, lake view, gated BP (3% cash discount), $100 ref. cash community w/pool, fishing deck and LASSERRE dep. Subj to confirm. Case Np. 14- fitness center. Philip (904)753-0701. 3028 S. 8th St./A1A, Fernandina Beach, FL 32035 18517-LMI. AB-1098 AU-3219, Eric VERY SMALL MOBILE HOME - on Rubin. ANF island. Utilities included. Restrictions. www.lasserrerealestate.com [email protected] 904-261-4066 $145 per week + deposit. Call between RECREATION 5pm-10pm (904)753-1116. 860 Homes-Unfurnished D CE VISITwww.chaplinwilliamsrentals. DU 854 Rooms com for the most recent information RE 701 Boats & Trailers on Long Term Rentals. Updated Daily. DOWNTOWN 2BR TO SHARE - Chaplin Williams Rentals, The Area's 17’ SEA PRO - 115HP like new, T-Top. $450/mo. + $450 deposit. Everything Premier Rental Company Must see. Make offer. (904)321-1641 included. (904)468-0411 REAL ESTATE LOTS AT LIGHTHOUSE CIRCLE 96106 WADES PLACE 1515 S. FLETCHER AVENUE 855 Apartments 861 Vacation Rentals Awesome view of Egan’s Creek & Fort Clinch Formerly the Down Under Restaurant, one of Nice 3BR/2BA Ocean View home, observa- SALES OCEANVIEW - 3BR/2BA & 2BR/1BA. Fernandina's landmark restaurants on deep St Park. Single family estate lot adjacent to tion deck, wet bar, central atrium, and beach Furnished Call (904)261-4066, C.H. Lasserre, historic landmark Amelia Island Lighthouse. water w/ dock & small craft launch. Tons of access across the street make this a home for Realtor, for special rates. 370+/- ft on Navigable side of Egan’s Creek potential for this truly one-of-a-kind property entertaining! Stucco exterior, side entry 806 Waterfront ON ISLAND - Effic $145 wk/$580 mo. and is one of the highest elevations on the east with endless possibilities. Also includes large garage, and unopened street on south side of Includes all utils. 2/1 apt/small coast. deck,"party" shed, 3 apartments and office/mgr lot are other features of this home. Waterfront Homes & Lots - Call house N 14th St. $265 wk/$1095 mo. space. Must see to appreciate! (904) 261–4066 for information. C.H. Also 2&3 SWMH. Avail now. 261-5034 863 Office $850,000 MLS# 37069 PROPERTY SOLD AS IS $650,000. $595,000 MLS#60398 Lasserre, Realtor. MLS#61913 EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES - Office 856 Apartments space from 100 sq. ft. to 2,000 sq. ft. 811 Commercial/Retail Includes utilities, Internet, common Unfurnished area receptionist, conference room, RESTAURANT FOR SALE - Ongoing break room, & security. For info call operation, fully equipped. High 6 figure (904)753-4179. sales. Great location. Modern building, FOR RENT - 2BR/1.5BA TH apt. good lease. For appointment, and CH&A, stove, refrig., D/W, carpet. confidential information, please call Service animals only. $795/mo. 828 SPACE AVAILABLE - Amelia’s premier (904) 813-3510. Nottingham Dr. Call (904)261-3035. business address on Sadler Rd. From 84016 ST. PAUL BLVD SOUTH FLETCHER AVENUE CUSTOMIZED 3BR/2BA one office to an entire floor. Must see. in Lofton Oaks on large corner lot with fenced Pristine 75' Oceanfront lot on Amelia Island. Customized 3 Br with a office/study, Split Bedroom, (904)557-1817 has transom windows for natural light in hallway, tint- DRASTIC $$ REDUCTION in back yard. There is additional parking in the Your chance to own one of the few remaining ed windows in kitchen dining, custom built in shelving LASSERRE back yard with parking pad and gated access to Oceanfront lots available on Amelia Island. Granite Countertops. Garage is heated & cooled, locat- 3,500 Sq. Ft. office condo rear yard. Master bedroom has oversized walk- Buy now for either investment or to build. ed on thesouth end of Amelia Island, home in Golfside Real Estate, Inc. South with a Championship golf course short walk to 864 Commercial/Retail in shower and a large walk-in closet. beachs, with community pool. Pool and beach access www.lasserrerealestate.com reduced to $200,000 firm forGolfside is located on Ritz side of road. Whole RED OTTER CENTER - 1050 sq. ft. house wired for security system. medical, sales or profes- Great visibility. Call Ben (904)583- $127,000 MLS#59700 $525,000 MLS#56671 RENTALS $459,000 MLS#59070 4321. RESIDENTIAL sional. Best priced office LONG TERM RENTALS on Amelia Island! • 3BR/2BA home on Lofton Creek TRANSPORTATION 2,600 sq.ft., dock, garage/workshop, BUSINESSES FOR SALE large lot, gourmet kitchen, many other bonuses. $1,950/mo. Plus utilities. Café - turnkey operation 901 Automobiles • 551 S. Fletcher 2br 1ba upstairs, 2 car ideal for owner-opera- GOOD BEACH JEEP - Hard top, air, 86088 RHOERLAN PLACE HISTORIC DISTRICT 86036 GRAHAM COURT garage, ocean view deck, $1,250 new tires. $6000/OBO. (904)859-1162 This 2784 appox. sq. ft. vintage home has Lovely well maintained 3br/2ba split floor plan home tor & priced to sell Large undeveloped parcel on Lofton Creek, includes water sewer and garbage” been modified into 4 apartments.The largest in Page Hill. Excellent location to schools and shop- ping, with easy travel to U.S. 17, A1A and close to • Ocean Park Condo 3br 2ba furnished Feasibility study done in 2012shows 15 lots, apartment has a fireplace, hardwood floors, I-95. French doors section off the office and dining with utilities, 2nd floor, 1 car garage, DELI OR TAKEOUT SPACE Open House Saturday 7 on the creek is on file in our office. eat-in kitchen and has been well maintained. rooms at the frontof the house, the kitchen flows into Rent all units or live in one and rent the oth- the living area separated by a counter. The porch on the $1,950 monthly + tax June 7th, 10am - 2pm back is screened-in leading to the fenced back yard. Low down - Fully ers out. The property consists of 3-1br/1ba & Thelot is almost an acre as the land extends beyond the 1-2br/1ba. fence. VACATION RENTAL equipped ready to go. $540,000 MLS#60872 $302,000 MLS#53575 $190,000 MLS#61971 • AFFORDABLE WEEKLY/ MONTHLY Low lease rate - Now LOTS 2BR/1BA Ocean-view. 487 S. Fletcher. Across the street from the beach.All taking offers RACHAEL AVENUE 75’x100’ lot $130,000 AWESOME VIEW of Egan’s Creek & Ft. Clinch State Park, single util, wi-fi,TV & phone. family estate lot adjacent to historic landmark Amelia Island • 3BR/3BA townhome in Sandpiper 2.66 ACRE LOT in Nassauville, undeveloped and ready to build. Lighthouse. 370+/- ft. on navigable Egans Creek. One of the highest 1,000 Sq. Ft office suite Loop$1850/wk plus taxes&cleaning fee. Deeded Access to Rainbow Acres Boat Ramp and short distance from elevations on the east coast. Possible oceanview and/or view of down- 2879 Landyn's Circle • 1801 S. Fletcher 2BR/1BA furnished w/ all utilities & high new county boat ramp. $149,000 MLS #57615 town Fernandina Beach. Tree/top/boundary survey on file $850,000 Beautiful Key West home with large Beach Cottage, monthly rental great MLS#37069 speed internet. Reduced wraparound porch. Master suite COMMERCIAL LOT 851018 US Why 17 (zoned CG) that has 100' for extended vacations, winter rental, downstairs with sitting area. Heated Ocean front 75 ft lot $525,000 MLS 56671 or longer. Public beach access close, to $850/ month Frontage on US Highway 17. It does have a 30X20 Block Building pool and spa. Very light and airy call office to inspect now vacant. DESIRABLE 1 ACRE Lot on the South End of the Island, Beautiful home, vaulted ceilings. Stainless divided into 3 separate bays with roll up doors; which need work. Take trees and Estate sized lot make this a difficult to find property on steel appliances. Laundry up and down the building and build to suit or renovate the building to fit your COMMERCIAL Amelia Coastal Realty down. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Amelia, $250,000 for the Acre, or the corner 1/2 acre for $139,000 and • 13 & 15 North 3rd Street, Historic Located off Simmons Road in business. the inside 1/2 for $124,900. ACRFL.com District 1500 + Sq. Ft. $2,400.00/mo. Landyn's Lake Development. COMMERCIAL & DEVELOPMENT • Two 800sf Office/Retail spaces, can Contact: Phil Griffin $479,900 MLS#62289 be joined for one, 1,600 sq ft space, T: 904.556.9140 YULEE MINI WAREHOUSE Good opportunity to grow PRIME FRONTAGE ALONG US 17 just north of AIA next to Peacock Electric $12/sq. Atlantic Properties International E: [email protected] your own self storage facility and/or add new retail/office. A1A, High development area in the heart of Yulee. ft + CAM & Tax Patti Roberts - 904-557-0340 $295,000.Owner Financing Possible. Plans for an 570’ on U.S. 17, total 3.5 acres+/-. Warehouse on approx. • Amelia Park - Unit B - small office (2 11,00Ωs.f. Professional Office Building on file. 2 acres. $1,575,000 rooms) with bath, 576 sq. ft. $1050/mo. + sales tax. 64 ACRES along Amelia Island Parkway for a • 1839 S. 8th St. adjacent to Huddle RESIDENTIAL LOT 1323 Beech Street. 51 x 86 feet corner Master Planned Development House, 1,800 sq.ft. $1700/mo. lease + lot at 14th street and Beech. tax. Sale also considered. 904 .261.4066

Paul Barnes, GRI Residential Sales Director PPRROOPPEERRTTYY ek Cell 904-753-0256 of theWe [email protected] www.ameliaforsale.com “Exceeding Expectations” 3 Bedroom Special $775/mo. Renovated units 608 S. 8th Street Phil Griffin now available! Fernandina Beach, Fl 32034 Broker • W/D Connections New Renovated Unit www.ACRFL.com [email protected] • Large Closets $950 (904) 261-2770 (904) 556-9140 1411 S. 14th Street • Private Patios • Sparkling Pool COMMERCIAL • INVESTMENT • LEASING • SALES 3,500 Sq. Ft. Office • Tennis Courts City Apartments with • Exercise Room Country Charm! Reduced to $200,000! Close to schools & shopping. Make an offer! 20 minutes to Jacksonville Advertise Call Today! Your Property (904) 845-2922 for Sale This Week Here! Call 261-3696 Talk to Sales Reps 608 S. 8th Street Phil Griffin Fernandina Beach, Fl 32034 Broker GRI Eastwood Oaks Christy Braswell or Allyson Rimes www.ACRFL.com [email protected] APARTMENTS (904) 261-2770 • (904)556-9140 COMMERCIAL• INVESTMENT • LEASING • SALES 37149 Cody Circle Hilliard, FL Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. /Sun. by Appt.