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les and fees forroad Catamaran sailing...a quiet F.B.H.S. cheerleaders earn
connections now effective
voyage or mutiny of the crew two regional cheering titles
La LL Lr —
News-Leader
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
City Parks and Recreation Director Benny Al-
varez and his secretary, Barbara Thornton, were sus-
City Probe
JUL 16153
Recreation Director Benny Alvarez, secretary suspended
pended with pay Friday morning due to irregulari- .
ties in handling recreation department funds.
The suspensions are pending the outcome of an in-
vestigation, according to City Manager Jerry
Cameron.
"It's some ongoing irregularities we're looking
at," Cameron said. "This is not considered a formal
discipline."
In addition to investigating irregularities in
recreation department funds, police are taking a
look at $144 Alvarez received for a recreation semi-
nar in September. Police question whether he at-
tended the session.
It’s seme ongoing irregularities
we're looking at,†Cameron said.
Alvarez repaid
matter.
indicate he did
said.
Police say the
not matter, there
The Fernandina
DUI, the statistics
and the fatalities
By ane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
Mothers, law enforcement
agencies, insurance companies and
legislators are lined up to get
them.
Who are they and why are they
so unpopular?
They are drunken drivers and
their unpopularity stems from the
fatal statistics they create —
statistics that are affecting
United States society.
"According to Lt. Randy Brown
of Florida Highway - Patrol,
"State wide, fifty percent of all
our fatalities are alcohol related."
The same rate holds true on a
national level. |
"Drinking and driving is the
number one killer of teenagers
today," Brown said. "The age
group sixteen to twenty-four has
more alcohol-related traffic acci-
dents than any age group.â€
In the last 200 years, 700,000
citizens were lost in battle, but
in the last 40 years the United
States has lost nearly 2 million
people in traffic accidents. And
half of those are alcohol related,
Brown said. :
Locally, Nassau County had 15
traffic fatalities in 1990 — six of
those, or 40 percent, were alcohol
related, which is below state and
national averages.
"A significant factor though is
that out of fifteen who died,
eleven were not wearing their seat
belts," Brown said.
The year before, Nassau County
had 17 fatalities, six, or 35 per-
cent, were alcohol related and
nine were not wearing their seat
belts.
Though the numbers have de-
clined slightly, civic’ and law en-
forcement groups feel they are
not declining fast enough. They
continue to develop more laws to
prevent drunk driving accidents.
Enforcement efforts, public
awareness and stricter laws are
significant factors in prevention,
Brown said.
From a legal standpoint,
stricter D.U.IL legislation has at-
tempted using increased fines and
prison terms to deter people from
driving drunk.
For example, a first-time of-
fender will pay between $250 and
$500 in fines and could spend up
to. six months in prison. First
also lose
dime offenders can
driving privileges for one year.
At second offense, the fine is
between $500 and $1,000 with up
to nine months in jail time. Third
time offenders will pay $1,000 to
$2,500 and risk 12 months in jail.
(Please see DUI, 12A)
Woman
Killed In
wreck
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
A alcohol-related accident took
the life of a Callahan woman July
4 when she was unable to make a
turn on U.S. 1. ~
Sonya Mosley Sullivan, 23, of
Route 1 Box 517, was driving
northbound near the fairgrounds
in Callahan at 2:40 a.m. when she
ran off the road and struck a
ditch, according to Florida High-
way Patrol Lt. Randy Brown.
She crossed the highway again,
striking another ditch before she
was ejected from her 1988 Ford
Escort. The vehicle continued east
(Please see WRECK, 12A)
Grand jury's port
probe completed
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
The State's Attorney's Office
and the Nassau County Grand
Jury investigating the activities of
the Nassau County Ocean, High-
way and Port Authority have
completed interviewing witnesses
in the grand jury probe.
... "They: have heard all the evi-
dence,†Assistant State Attorney
John Delaney said late Tuesday.
‘The grand jury plans to have a
"wrap-up session" in two weeks,
after “which it will make an an-
nouncement as to its findings.
In the meantime, the State At-
g torney's office is no longer inves-
tigating the port's activities.
- ‘The grand jury session is a re-
sult of a six-month investigation
of Nassau County Ocean Highway
and Port Authority documents.
Present and past ‘commissioners
have been: invited to attend the
grana jury sessions.
"They're looking at every aspect -
of the port,†Port Attorney
Arthur Jacobs has said of the in-
vestigation.
Documents from the port's be-
ginning in 1978 are being exam-
ined, Jacobs added.
The attorney also noted that the
investigators, were not looking
for. anything specific, but that
such investigations were routine.
"From time to time they look
at government bodies,†he said.
* Commissioners were to attend
the sessions to clarify any docu-
ments, Jacobs said.
According to Delaney, the port
authority was chosen for investi-
gation because of its finances.
: port has raised and spent a
great deal of money," Delaney
said.
He added that one of the key
responsibilities of the state's at-
torney office is to Seeasionally
audit government bodies.
the $144 on June 27, two days af-
ter the city began its internal investigation on the
Because Alvarez reimbursed the money, it would
not attend the seminar, Cameron
fact that he repaid the money will
could still be criminal charges.
The results will be submitted to the State Attor-
ney's Office, Interim Police Chief Gail Russell said.
Beach Police Department said it
A spectacle
OY
planned to complete its investigation yesterday.
"We're looking at it from a criminal viewpoint,"
Russell said.
Cameron was alerted of the problem when city
employees complained to Mayor Ronnie Sapp about
the alleged irregularities.
The mayor was concerned, said Cameron, who no-
tified the State Attorney's Office.
"After talking with the city attorney,†Cameron
said he made the decision to consult the State At-
torney's Office.
Cameron said he hoped the State Attorney's Of-
fice would complete its investigation in two weeks.
"I hope that we can resolve this in a very short
while," he said. "We hate to see these things hap-
"
pen. ¢
Both Alvarez and Thornton have worked for the
Thornton was
weeks in March,
According to her personnel file, she had left work
city since 1974. Alvarez salary is $29,160 annually.
Thornton makes $10.56 an hour.
suspended without pay for two
1987 for changing her time card.
early on a Friday, but compensated it by working
the following Sunday. She altered her time card in-
dicating she had worked on Friday.
In turn, Alvarez was also reprimanded.
Tommy Purvis, Associate Director of operations
for the Recreation Department, will take over re-
programs.
sponsibilities of recreation director until the inves-
tigation is complete. According to Cameron, Al-
varez' absence should not affect current recreational
Attempts to contact Alvarez and Thornton for
Photo by Michael Love/Editor
Fernandina Beach celebrated the Fourth of July last Wednesday with a fireworks presentation at
the waterfront. The nearly 30-minute show was the local highlight of the national celebration. For
photographs of the day, please see page 7A.
comment were unsuccessful.
The good
'lunk’ and
bad ‘junk’
By Pat Keck
News-Leader Correspondent
At the regular meeting of the
School Board of Nassau County
on May 24, the board authorized
the removal of "junked, missing
and stolen equipment" from in-
ventory in. the amount of
$15,456.66.
The board authorized the re-
moval of another $21,749.67
worth of "junked, missing, con-
sumable and stolen equipmentâ€
from inventory at its June 28
meeting.
Records at the Nassau County
School Board property records of-
fice show the amount of property
disposed of is only a fraction of
what the school board owns.
The school system currently
has 22,778 active property records
for an inventory value of over $9
million. Of that amount, pro-
prety valued at $37,206.33 has re-
cently been removed from the in-
ventory.
May Lou Tucker, coordinator
of Property Records and Ware-
house, offered the News-Leader
definitions for the "junked, miss-
(Please see JUNK, 10A)
Nassau's return on ad valorem taxes
Editor's Note: The following
is the fourth installment of a
six-part series examining taxes
in Nassau County. This week,
the series polls county residents
to determine their thoughts on
the quality of services.
By Ruby Christian
News-Leader Staff Writer
Are taxes in Nassau County
fair and are the services equitably
distributed?
The answer can depend on who
is talking and where they live and
work.
County commission budget
hearings in 1989 indicated prop-
erty owners generally felt their
real estate taxes were too high.
"These people are worried
about the bottom line because
that is what they pay," said resi-
dent Jack Reynolds during a
county finance session in Septem-
ber.
Another taxpayer, Robert
Barnes, commented, "I don't mind
paying my share, but I want Cat-
fish over there to pay his too."
. Commissioners: are ‘scheduled
to enter budget workshops Friday
to prepare a spending plan for the
~ coming fiscal year.
An informal News-Leader
poll of several residents drew
fewer attacks on the five elected
county commissioners than they
experienced during budget-setting
time last year. In 1989, a group
led by Hilliard resident Gary
Spann threatened to seek removal
“of three commissioners from of-
fice because of county finances.
East side resident Connell
Jenkins attends most county
commission meetings and defends
commissioners’ responses to their
constituents.
"Certainly the county could
use (the) additional monies they
would have (had) at their disposal
if the originally-suggested tax
THE
NASSAY
county
BUDGET
1990-91
\——
(rate) had been imposed,†said
Mrs. Jenkins. "There are, how-
“ever, many citizéns who simply
cannot afford that much money."
Some of the residents polled
issued their own ideas about the
way expenses should be met.
Clarine Johnson of Nassauville
prefers a sales tax to the currerit
system of funding the cost of
county government.
Victor Johnson thinks only el-
derly citizens should have .the
$25,000 homestead exemption and
that all others should have a
$2,000 threshold.
The Johnsons believe Amelia
Island traffic routes are better
than those on the mainland. "The
roads are so bad and there is a lot
of traffic," said Mrs. Johnson of
the Nassauville area.
Two other off-island residents
on the east side also see a scarcity
in services compared to taxes.
"It ‘is hard to see where it
(tax) is going," said Sue Vanzant
of Yulee.
"They get more out of my
pocket, but I see no difference in
what we are getting," said Judy
Thomton of Nassauville.
Some perspectives focus on the
past, make comparisons to other
locations and comment on contri-
butions that may seem indirect.
"We receive an awful lot of
services in the county, maybe I am
comparing them with a good
many years back,†said Betty Cook
of Callahan. Cook was the west
side's first county health depart-
ment employee, a nurse several
decades ago when no public health
doctor was available to travel to
that area.
' (Please see BUDGET, 12A)
M'quito control OKs
a tentative budget
By Ruby Christian
News-Leader Staff Writer
Amelia Island Mosquito Con-
trol adopted a tentative 1990-91
budget of $700,555 Tuesday, re-
flécting a millage rate below the
rollback rate. The planned mil-
‘lage rate ‘of .04666 mills would
generate about $451,375.
Ad valorem proceeds in the
past year totalled $504,003, based
on.an operating millage of .5520,
and total budgeted expenses for
1989-90 were $908,348.
The district, which also re-
ceives states funds, faces possible
environmental expenses not in-
cluded in the budget.
Commissioner Charles
"Buddy" Brown voted to accept
the proposed budget from
mosquito control Director
Michael Shores but indicated he
expects to seek a scaling, down of
expenditures before the Sept. 30
deadline for a final budget.
Chairman Cecil Drury also ac-
cepted the ‘budget and the third
elected official, Harry Poole did
not attend the meeting.
Brown said he is not satisfied
with the number of pickup trucks
the district owns and expects to
discuss them before a final budget
is approved.
Brown said he initially
thought the total was 10 trucks,
then understood it to be 11 and
has since learned that 12 trucks
are in the fleet. The district em-
ploys seven werkers, including
the director and a secretary.
The agency can reduce its sf}
ply of vehicles and stop selling a
vehicle when it is five years old,
said Shores. But, he warned, the
district could be like the Nassau
(Please see CONTROL. 10A)
2A/ News-Leader, July 11 . 1990
DOT's new roa
By Ruby Christian
News-Leader Staff Writer
New rules and fees for connecting access roads to
Florida highways became effective July 1 without
being "made too public,†a state official told Nassau
County commissioners Monday night.
County officials knew an overhaul of the state
highway system was in the works but appeared sur-
prised when they learned that permit fees and, in
some cases, engineering studies at the expense of
property owners or developers, are required when
connections to a state highway are approved.
Existing buildings can be grandfathered in,
meaning they do not have to abide by new state
highway access management requirements. But when
use of a given property changes, the new rules ap-
ply, explained Jimmy Killian of the Florida De-
partment of Transportation.
"This thing was not made- too public," said Kil-
lian of the fee schedule for access road permits,
which range from $50 to $5,000 for the permit fee
plus other charges.
The change is part of the D.O.T.'s access man-
agement program, which will involve property
along all state highways being placed into cate-
gories. Nassau County can expect a survey for clas-
sification purposes to begin six months to a year
from now, according to Killian.
Though the rules place restrictions and expenses
on local governments and property owners who seek
access, Killian assured commissioners the state is
not out "to beat developers in the head."
The D.O.T. "recognizes access rights,"
and "We are here to look at the future."
Killian said the fees will eventually be rechan-
neled to the district from which they originate.
The new rules are currently being challenged and
Killian said the D.O.T. seeks input from the public
and officials. The requirements are connected to the
Growth Management Act and must be reflected in
comprehensive plans, he said.
Citizen to fund
City Briefing
t
he said,
ds law in effect
Also during Monday night's meeting at “the
County Annex in Fernandina Beach, commissioners
adopted a resolution asking the D.O.T. to hurry its
improvements on state road 107, citing traffic
deaths and non-fatal accidents on the route as a rea-
son for the request.
Nassau officials also received word from D.O.T.
District Secretary W. W. Miller Jr. that he is can-
celling an appointment he had with them on July
24. The Legislature has modified the D.O.T.'s five
year transportation plan and Miller said the de-
partment he heads is developing &series of public
hearings i in the counties to sales input on the revi-
sions.
In other business, the commission: *
*Accepted an Aug. 8 hearing date at 7 p.m. for
the complaint Armon Summerall's attorney, Bill '
Shepherd of Jacksonville, filed on behalf of the
former Nassau County Emergency and Medical Ser-
vices director. Summerall seeks reinstatement to the
position from which-commissioners fired him last
month, charging that he was wrongfully discharged.
*Took no action on the request of Summer Beach
that the county accept the new Scott Road and close
the existing Scott Road near the site where the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel is being constructed. The relo-
cation of Scott Road is part of the special legisla-
tive act on the vehicular use of the Atlantic Ocean
beach, an issue which is currently in civil court liti-
gation.
Delayed acceptance of a notice that fees are due
for membership in the Northeast Florida Regional
Planning Council and took no action on the request
of the Fernandina Beach City Commission that
Commissioner A. J. Smith represent Nassau County
municipalities on the council.
Continued two public hearings. The proposed
ordinance regulating beach concessions will be heard
at 8 p.m. Sept.10 and the proposed changes of defi-
nitions in the contractors licensing ordinance will
be discussed at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 10.
street's survey
union contracts at a cost of
$10,000.
Temporary rezoning
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
A Fernandina Beach resident has
offered to pay for survey work to
open First Avenue from Sadler
Road north to Kentucky Avenue.
Commissioners will make ar-
rangements to reimburse Charles
Burns, but would not commit to
the ‘survey expenses because of
current financial shortfalls.
"I'm not really sure until I hear
some accurate numbers on where
we stand," Mayor Ronnie Sapp
said of spending city funds for the
survey.
Burns and other residents along
First Avenue have requested .the
opening for easier access to their
property and more reliable ingress
and egress in the event of fire or
other emergency.
The low bid for the survey
work was Aikenhead and Odom at
$1,450.
Personnel manual
The city commission voted 4-1
to spend $2,500 for independent
attorneys to review and revise the
city's personnel policies and pro-
cedures manual.
After a rough evaluation of the
manual, the firm, Coffman, Coe-
man Andrews and Grogan, said
the manual was unacceptable in a
June 28 letter to City Manager
Jerry Cameron.
"Our general evaluation of
them... is that they are substan-
dard and will require a- great deal
of revision," the letter read. 5.
The fee will be taken from . ‘a
contingency fund. 202
Commissioner A.J. Smith also
recommended that the attorneys
be used in negotiating upcoming
The city commission voted
unanimously to approve tempo-
rary rezoning for conditional use
for Oscar Sammons to operate a
drafting and plan service from his
residence on First Avenue.
Appointments
*Vice-Mayor Milt Shirley was
appointed to the City/County Ne-
gotiating Committee that will
coordinate fire/rescue services on
the island.
*The city commission voted
unanimously to reduce the number
of members on the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Commission
from seven to-five becase: ok. dif
ficaltiés’ in attendance.
- »The commission appointed
Norma Smith to the Community
Beautification Committee to fill
the ‘unexpired term of George
Moeller.
-
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ALL SPORT COATS .oooovrrererererrerssnnennnnnnnns 33% OFF
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Sale Ends July 31st, 1990
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* Excludes Duckhead Brand.
Box 766, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034.
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 (904) 261-3696.
Legal Advertising................. Friday, 12 Noon
Section: C Advertising........... Friday, 5 P.M.
Retail Advertising................. Friday, 5 P.M.
The News-Leader (ISSN 0163-4011) is published every Wednesday for $12.00 per year vin
county) and $24.00 (mail-out of county) by The Fernandina Beach News- Leader, 511 Ash
Street, P.O. Box 766, Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034. Second class postage paid at
Fernandina Beach, Florida POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the News- Leader, P.O.
YOUR LETTERS ARE WELCOME: We welcome letters from our readers on topics of general
interest to the community. Letters submitted for publication should be typewritten or neatly
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I ADVERTISING/EDITORIAL DEADLINES
Classified Advertising.......Monday, 4 P.M.
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Touring Amelia
EB
Photo by Michael Love/Editor
Amelia Island Historical Tours held its grand opening Saturday at Ron Anderson Oldsmobile in
Fernandina Beach. Following refreshments and remarks, the trolley's owners offered a free tour of
the island. On hand Saturday were, left to right, Fernandina Beach Mayor Ronnie Sapp, owner
Virginia Bell Head, Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-Yulee Chamber of Commerce President David
Caples, owner Tommy Askins, owner Lyn Askins, chamber Executive Vice President Edward
Rodriguez, Peggy Davis, chamber Tourism Manader Lorna Meehan, chamber President-Elect Dennis
Michaelis and chamber Board. Member Annette Godwin. The trolley service offers narrated tours of
Fernandina Beach with stops at major attractions. The tour begins at the depot at 122 S. Eighth
St. and may also be boarded at marked tour stops. The first tour departs at 9 a.m.; the last at 5:30
p.m. For ticket information, phone 277-8200.
Port Report
July 17, the Bremen Senator for the Far East is
scheduled to ship containers to Europe and the Santa
Paula from Venezuela is expected July 18 with
containers for Venezuela.
The following ships visited the port during the
week of July 5S to July 11:
*Cuidad de Quita of Ecuadore arrived July 6. Its
load was KLB paper, which was shipped to
Ecuadore.
. The American Senator of Europe arrived July 8
and carried containers to the Far East.
«Isla Pinta of Ecuadore also arrived July 8 and
carried KLB paper to Ecuadore.
«Somers Isle of Bermuda arrived July 9 and car-
ried containers to Bermuda.
«July 11 the Santa Rosa of Venezuela carried con
tainers to Venezuela.
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July 11, 1990, News-Leader /3A
Nassau deputies investi ate Callahan shooting death
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
The Nassau County Sheriff's Department is in-
vestigating the Wednesday shooting death of a 69-
year-old Callahan man. Police reports list the death
as an accidental shooting.
According to a report hy Nassau County’ Sher-
iff's Deputy Stanley Hurst, Sallais B. Jones of
Callahan shot himself in the stomach at his home at
approximately 8 p.m. Wednesday.
The deputy reported the incident as an accidental
shooting.
Wednesday, Jones reportedly told two family
members — Diann Jones and his mother-in-law,
Louise Hutchins, both of Callahan — that he was
going to shoot himself.
When Hutchins went next door to get a lawn
mower from her house, she reportedly saw Jones
pull out a handgun and shoot himself in the stom-
ach, according to reports.
He died at University Medical Center after being
transported there by Trauma One.
Ms. Jones and Hutchins said he was always
playing with the gun, the report read.
"The incident points to accidental shooting at
this time," Hurst added on the report.
Juvenile arrested
A 16-year-old was arrested Wednesday after
Stanley and Clinton Crisher of Fernandina Beach re-
ported that they were attacked by three men while
playing tennis en city courts on Atlantic Avenue.
According to a report by Fernandina Beach Police
Officer Paul Carter, the men were attacked after
Clinton went to retrieve a ball from outside the
_ courts at about 9 p.m.
Three males approached Clinton and sick him 2
Police Report
in the jaw with a beer can, causing a laceration and
. nerve damage, the report said.
Clinton prevented them from further attack by
swinging his racket at them. When Stanley ran to
help Clinton, the three men circled them and began
to attack. When someone called for help, the at-
tackers fled.
Carter later arrested a 16-year-old on charges of
aggravated battery and battery in connection with
the incident.
Assaults
«John Latrell Coveredell, 24, of 530 Division
St., Fernandina Beach, was arrested in connection
with two counts of aggravated assault Friday after
he allegedly tried to run over Leotis Williams of
Fernandina Beach and Cedric Jones of Jacksonville
with his vehicle.
At approximately 8 p.m., between S. 10th and S.
11th Streets in Fernandina Beach, Coveredell tried
to hit them, according to report by City Police Of-
ficer Michael Branscom. Coveredell then parked his
vehicle at his home and allegedly attacked them
with a stick, according to reports.
«Sarah Suesann May of Callahan was visiting
friends Wednesday at about 4 p.m. when a man came
to the Callahan home and threatened her with a re-
volver, sticking the gun into her stomach.
According to Deputy Eric Lowe's report,
William James Nelson Jr., 20, of P.O. Box 796,
Callahan, allegedly assaulted May and demanded
(ings that he had given her.
-. After a reported aliercation with May, Nelson
left in unknown direction but was later located by
Lowe and arrested on charges of aggravated assault
and battery.
Auto burglaries
Sunday, Earl Reese Hanais of Yulee reported
that someone broke into his van while it was parked
on Harry Green Road in Yulee and stole a citizens
band radio and four speakers, according to a report
by Deputy Marion Conner.
Thomas M. Lee Jr. of Yulee told Deputy Conner
Sunday that someone also broke into his car while it
was parked on Harry Green Road and stole a radio,
two speakers, an amplifier and a pair of sunglasses.
Burglaries
Someone pried a piece of plywood from the back
of Eight Flags Water Slide in Fernandina Beach
Wednesday and stole some change, a public address
system and three watches, according to a report by
Officer James Thompson.
Wednesday, Mean Machine Go-Carts of Fletcher
Avenue, Fernandina Beach, reported that someone
stole two tool boxes, a citizens band radio and a
fire extinguisher, according to Officer Glyndon
Waas.
Another burglary at the. high school construction
site was reported by B.R. Brick of Houston, Texas,
Monday: Three saws were reported stolen.
Monday, Jeffrey Tomassetti of Fernandina Beach
reported that someone stole several items from his
boat located in Amelia City. The items stolen in-
-clude .two anchors, three fenders and two dock
lines, according ‘to Deputy Earl Alberta's report. - .
Memmitt Young of Jacksonvifle reported Mon-
day that someone stole a portable building from a
lot in Bryceville. Deputy J.E. Lowe interviewed
neighbors who said they saw someone loading it
onto a wrecker.
Tuesday, someone broke into back of the Village
Store at Amelia Island Plantation through a hole in
the bathroom ceiling. According to a report by
Deputy Alberta, they stole $2,000 in cash, 500 lot-
tery tickets, postage stamps and money order slips.
Jeraldine Tool of Jacksonville reported Tuesday
that someone broke into her Yulee residence and
stole a refrigerator, a stove, a hot water heater and
air conditioner/heater unit, according to Deputy
Michael Linton.
Two people distracted a clerk's attention at Sun-
shine Truck Plaza of Yulee Thursday while another
person stole $143 from a cash box and $250 from a
purse, according to a report by Deputy R.S. Reeves.
Monday, Robert Beasley Jr. of Fernandina Beach
reported that someone stole his van from Beasley
Painting in Fernandina Beach. The van contained
three ladders, paint brushes, paint spraying machine,
air spray gun and hosing.
Hot line
The Fernandina Beach Police De-
partment operates a drug hotline to en-
able citizens an opportunity to phone in
information regarding the use and sale
of illegal drugs. The hot line number is
261-9190. Callers may_remain anony-
.-|MOous.
Arrest Report
Joseph Ernest Ross, 29, Route
3 Box 163, Yulee, disorderly in-
toxication.
Gerald DeWayne Walters,
Court Report
a concealed firearm; hearing July
12.
Kenneth Lee Mitchell, sale of
cocaine within 1,000 feet of
Eddie Lavern Jones, 31, 1300
Pine Roll Trailer Park, Fernand-
ina Beach, trespassing.
Derick Miller, 22, 841 A
Mary 3F, Fernandina Beach, sell-
ing, giving or serving alcoholic
_ beverages to a person under 21.
John Clayton Altman, 28,
2206 Atlantic Ave., Fernandina
Beach, selling, serving or giving
alcoholic beverages to persons un-
der 21.
Merlin Keith Stephenson, 19,
Live Oak Drive, Yulee, possession
of alcohol by person under 21.
K en Lee Davis, 27, Route 4
B 188-L, Fernandina Beach,
selling, serving or giving alco-
holic beverages to persons under
21.
David Leland, Davis, 26, Route
4 Box 188L, Fernandina Beach,
resisting an officer without vio-
lence, selling serving or: giving
alcoholic beverages to person un-
der 21.
Henry Lee Walker, 19, 4715
Palmer Ave., Jacksonville, pos-
session of alcohol by person under
beach permit.
Richard Henry Roberts, 32,
817 S. 13th St., Fernandina Beach,
open container.
Tony Herbert Jackson, 34,
P.O. Box 729, Callahan, driving
while license suspended or re-
voked, Nassau County capias.
Timothy Scott Rowland, 18,
3423 S. Fletcher Ave., Fernandina
Beach, possession alcohol by per-
son under 21.
Daniel Eric Sylvester, 18,
Route 1 Box 942, Yulee, posses-
sion of alcohol by person under
21.
Paul David Henderson, 19,
4145 Whitehall Chufkh Road,
Waycross, Ga., possession of al-
cohol by person under 21.
Matthew Hayes, 18, 171
Satilla Trail, Blackshear, Ga.,
possession of alcohol by person.
under 21.
David Anthony Williams, 29,
2021 Jasmine St., Fernandina
Beach, resisting arrest without
violence.
19,13 N. 14th Place, Fernandina
Beach, possession of alcohol by
person under 21.
Angela Leigh Wilder, 18, 216
N. 19th St., Fernandina Beach,
possession of alcohol by person
under 21.
Rebecca Lynn McConatha, 19,
7045 Pete Lane, Jacksonville,
possession of alcohol by person
under 21.
Michele Denise McNiel, 36,
1212 First St., Fernandina Beach,
open container.
Roselyn Elizabeth Robinson.
37, 524 N. 11th St., Fernandina
Beach, open container.
~ Frederick Jacob Alkire, 32
4115 Quincy St, Jacksonville; nc
beach permit.
Michael Anthony, Huls, 27,
Route 1 Box 98F, Fernandina
Beach, open.container.
Kathy Marie Wisner, 28, Fer-
nandina Beach, open container, no
beach permit.
Ethel Leona Brafford, 26, 146
(Please see ARRESTS, 6A)
Susan Jeanette Ahedo, grand
theft; 18 months community con-
trol.
Benny Joe Boatwright, assault
or battery on officer; pre-trial
July 12.
George H. Coverdell, aggra-
vated battery; pre-trial July 12.
David Allen Cowart, D.W.I.
manslaughter, driving while li-
cense suspended or revoked in-
volving death; pre-trial Aug. 2.
William Frederick Davis, ag-
gravated battery; pre-trial July
12.
Janice Louise Scipio, sale or de-
livery of cocaine; sentenced to 13
months.
Cynthia Jones Stanland, ob-
taining a controlled substance by
fraud; pre-trial Aug. 2.
Roger Bell Wilson, burglary,
grand theft; hearing July. 19.. |,
Rillagene Sue Benson, uttering
a forged instrument, grand theft;
disposition July 17.
Robert Elliott Blue, burglary,
grand theft, dealing .in stolen
property; trial Aug. 27.
David Allen Gates, manslaugh-
ter; hearing July 12.
Gerard L. Green, sale of cocaine
within 1,000 feet of school; pre-
trial July 12.
Tina Marie Guyton, aggravated
battery; two years probation.
Rivious Delano Hardy, sale or
delivery of cocaine; pre-trial July
12.
John David Hatch, accessory af-
ter fact, pre-trial July 12.
Clark Vernon Hoshall, extor-
tion or threats; disposition July
12.
Gilbert Wilson Lee Jr., grand
larceny by unauthorized credit
card use; 18 months probation.
Tony Paxton Matias, extortion
threats; disposition July 12.
Scott Andrew McAllister,
first, degree, arson; pre-trial July
12.
Eddie Lee Melton, possession
of cocaine, sale or delivery of co-
caine; pre-trial July 12.
Charles Lester Miller, carrying
school; pre-trial July 12.
Joseph Paul Nelson, sale or de-
livery of cocaine; pre-trial July
12.
Roosevelt S. Nelson, sale or
delivery of cocaine; pre-trial July
12.
Willie J. Nelson, aggravated
battery; arraignment July 12.
James Mathew Samuels, sale or
delivery of cocaine; pre-trial July
12.
Timothy Ray Shaw, possession
more than 20 grams of cannabis;
disposition July 19.
Bryan Robert Simmons, posses-
sion of firearm or concealed
weapon by convicted felon, deal-
ing in stolen property; pre-trial
July 12.
Xavier D.- Walker, sale of co-
caine within 1,000 feet of school,
sale or delivery of cocaine; pre-
trial July 12.
Andre Robero Williams, aggra-
vated assault; arraignment July
12.
Bernard Taylor, dealing in
stolen property; pre-trial July 12.
21.
Lenard Joseph Hunter, Jr., 20,
248 W. 43rd, Jacksonville, pos-
session of alcohol’ by person under
21.
Edison Eric Higdon, 33, 104
Mobley- Heights Road, Fernandina
Beach, opposing a police office.
Robert Lee Milton, 36, 8120
Ramsgate Road, Jacksonville, no
beach permit.
Clarance Eugene Thomas, 27,
920-B Essex St., Mayport, no
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By
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GEORGE
CRADY
RE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF
SATURDAY, JULY 14th
AT CRADY’S LAKE HUTSON
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DIRECTIONS:
YULEE ATA TO
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Cele mw g
SLR
4A/ News-Leader, July 11, 190
-
Livonsiaiion
EE Ah .
Which way is the
he city?
Editorial o
Welcome to lovely.
Amelia Island. While hers,
we hope you enjoy youf
stay — more importantly,
we hope you can find your
way around.
The beach, you see, i§
"somewhere over there"
and our downtown area i$
"that-a-way". Best of luck
in finding your way.
It is no joke.
Visitors to Amelia Island
have problems finding the.
beach. What's more, soms
come and go without real
izing Fernandina Beach'is
located on Amelia Island.â€
We know. They've told
the News-Leader. ia
"Which way to the
ocean?" some tourists ask.
"Go downtown? | didn't"
know there was a down:
town. Fernandina Beach is
on Amelia Island?" go
The way to cure this
problem is proper signage.
Posting detailed signs nedr
the island's entrance at thé
Intracoastal Waterway
bridge would be a start:
Perhaps visitors could pul ..
off the road and study a big -
map — a map that would
point the way to the beaéh
beach? :
Yh
15.
Think sahdcastles,
think 'something'
000000! Ahhhhhh!
Fernandina ‘Beach's
Fourth ®t July celebrafioh
was a bang; a $3,800 bang
to be exact. Last year, city
commissioners approved
an increase in the amount
normally spent on fireworks
the change
evident. 5
The throng at the city’s.
waterfront witnessed ‘a.
spectacular 30-minute
show. (Our Georgia friends’
across the river only re--
ceived 20 minutes!)
The celebration's only
hitch, a small hitch, was
that our grand finale was
apparently set off in the:
middle of the show. When
the fireworks concluded, .
those in the crowd patted
their feet, waiting on the.
big finish that had alreagly ¢
come and gone. ix
Nonetheless, the fir:
works were excellent.
Thank you city commis
sioners, for spending a few
more dollars. 4
But we could do a bit
“the way to Centre Street
. guests to the island might -
Fs
and to the city's charming
downtown.
A group of downtown
merchants have been
working to obtain such
signage. The "powers that
be" should lend them an
ear.
Fernandina Beach resi-
dents have made a big in-
vestment in all of the
downtown area, especially
Centre ‘Street. But what
good does it do if some
folks never find their way
to the scenic street? ;
.. Think. If not all of the is-*
land's visitors are making’ it’
to Centre Street, they are
not making it past the
shops and businesses on
either. :
Who knows, Informed
buy something downtown;
haybe a postcard, maybe
da home.
The way to Amelia Is-
land Plantation is clearly
marked, as is Amelia Is-
land Parkway. The resorts
know how to make sure
guests find the way. The
city should learn.
Quite simply, it is rude to
invite someone to a "party"
and not give them direc-
tions. Let's make some
signs. Let's be better hosts.
better.
In addition to the fire--
works, a few other Activi-
ties could be scheduled on
the Fourth — not another
Shrimp Festival, but
"something to do". a
~ Think sandcastle build-
was ing contests. Think street =
oa ad
.dance. Think of something,
something unadvertised
and primarily for the resi-
dents.
Of the city's Fourth of
July celebration, one
beach resident remarked,
"The city's taken every-
thing from out here. It's
moved the fireworks from
the beach to the waterfront.
All we've been left with is
the taxes!" r ;
Well, if activities are
planned, perhaps they can
take place at the Main
Beach area, where the city
has invested a consider-
able sum for a boardwalk
and parking.
Let's not let the Fourth =
of July pass us by next
year; let's plan
“somethingâ€.
i tare
4
with full address and teleg
should not exceed 500 wi
densed. Writers normally #
letter each 30 days. Poet
withheld from publication
gs and may be edited or con- |
be limited to no more than one
y-Eahinot be used. Names will be
Â¥*for extraordinary reasons, but
letters which are sent to thé" News-Leader anonymously will
not be published.
Send letters to: Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 766, Fer-
nandina Beach, FL. 32034 or drop them by the News-Leader,
=
511 Ash Street, Fernandina Beach.
PLP FS
NTH
aE
PLE NERS RR
Remember President and Mrs.
Ronald Reagan — and their as-
trologer? Remember ouija boards
and tarot cards?
Apparently, we are not a peo-
“ple who can stand suspense. We
want to know, darn it!
That urge to "know" has be-
come a part of life and, now,
technology.
First we had "peep holes" in
our front doors to allow us the
opportunity to see who was
ringing the bell. Peep holes, of
‘course, are also installed for
safety. But they can tell you if
the insurance man, Greenpeace, a
nosey neighbor, or a religious
group is outside your door — fess
up, we've all done it.
‘When "Ma Bell" was still in
training pants, operators would
»announce who was calling whom.
(For those under 30, remember
"Sara" from Andy Griffith's
Mayberry). In those days, of
course, people loved receiving
phone calls — in today's world,
¢. liken it to receiving your first fax
machine message.
When direct dialing took hold,
“Sara the operator fell by the way-
side. Aunt Bee could phone up her
friend, Clara, herself. For
degades, we received our phone
lls cold turkey, not knowing
who was phoning — unless they
called collect or person-to-per-
On the
Fourth of
July
Another Fourth of July has
come and gone .on Amelia Is-
land. This year's event was
marked downtown by a more
spectacular-than-ever show of
fireworks — nearly 30 minutes
long. We should keep the won-
derful fireworks, but add some
other family-oriented acitivities
for next year. Let's celebrate
our nation's birthday. Let's
celebrate it together. Amelia
Island and Fernandina Beach,
put on your thinking caps, we
have 'something' to plan.
Photo by Michael Love/Editor
a
Michael Love
News-Leader Editor
son.
Then came answering machines.
Sure, they were supposed to only
take messages for us, but we
quickly learned they could be uti-
lized to screen phone calls. Basi-
cally, we want to know who it is
before we pick up the phone.
How many times have you
shouted into a phone receiver, "I
know you're there. Pick up the
#3$%&* phone!â€
Now, as if things were not al-
ready well-screened, Southern
Bell may soon be offering
Floridians Caller I.D., which
would let its subscribers know
the phone number of their callers.
The Florida Public Service Com-
mission, which has already en-
dorsed the offering, will take a
final vote July 17.
For about $7 a month, Caller
I.D. subscribers would receive the
number — displayed on a little
screen by the phone — of each
caller. Whether customers sub-
scribe or not, their phone numbers
would be revealed to those they
call.
Just think, everyone would be
able to dodge the phone calls of
poor - Otis, Mayberry's town
drunk. Andy would not have to
talk to that silly Deputy Barney
unless he really wanted to. Clara
would not have to talk to Aunt
Bee about the church's upcoming
bazaar.
The - P.S.C. . says the
availability of blocking one's
number from being displayed
would be detrimental to the
offering. It would deny
subscribers that for which they
are paying for and would not be a
benefit to society as a whole if
the numbers of some are blocked
out.
The only ones who would have
their phone numbers blocked from
being displayed would be those
connected with law enforcement
and domestic violence counseling
and the like.
One of the offering's perks is
that it would certainly reduce the
number of prank phone calls made
— who is silly enough to phone
in a bomb threat if his phone
number is going to be disclosed?
.Of special interest is the abil-
ity for the service to create mini-
911 systems in rural areas. When
Letters To The Editor
| People still care in
Fernandina Beach
I want to take this opportuniiy to thank all the
people responsible for the very competent care I re-
ceived from June 28 through July 1. I wish I could
thank you all personally and by name, but you
know who you are. And I'm sure you remember me
— the lady who collapsed at Brett's Waterway Cafe
Thursday, June 28.
stay pleasant.
to another.
-» Jayne Conkin
. Fernandina Beach
8 ‘Vocational. student
“| supported program
I am deeply concerned with the recent decision to
~ &{ . abolish auto mechanics from the Fernandina Beach
|= High School vocational program. Its quiet demise
| was evidently a result of low enrollment. I bene-
- fitted from a vocational program in high school
_ that gave me a feeling of self-worth, the incentive
-. to attend school and the promise of a career that of-
| fered more than minimom wage.
A
« Thank you to the restaurant staff, to the ambu-
lance driver ‘and the paramedics, to everyone who
1 was on duty in the emergéncy room that night, to
# the Intensive Care United nurses, to Dr. Twiggs and
Dr. Haley, and to everyone from the hospital staff
to the floor nurses who helped make my hospital
In a world where so many people live by "what's
in it for me" values, it's encouraging to know that
we reside in a community where strangers show care
and concern and will give 100 percent in ministering
In an environment of growing concern over the:
dropout rate in Nassau County and other Florida
. |}. schools, vocational programs should be increased,
, fenot taken away. If enrollment is too low then I
| suggest that a greater effoft be made to motivate
“those who might benefit from a vocational ap-
-. proach. Don't abolish a program that could give a
Dennis Glaze
Jacksonville
. Jerry Greeson
young person a future!
Chemical People
thank businesses
The Chemical People Task Force of Fernandina
Beach would like to thank the business community
and the public for support of Project Graduation for
the class of 1990. :
It was a great success with almost all of the
graduating class attending. The crew and staff of
the Emerald Princess were great to the kids and all
had a night of fun. :
Project Graduation gives our seniors a "choice" to
have a drug and alcohol free celebration of this
highlight in their lives.
It is through your generosity that this is possi-
ble. We thank you on behalf of our seniors.
8
Chairperson Project Graduation
~4
vices.
tract capable, com
for public office.
Remember — you get what you pay for.
Andrew J. Curtin
Femandina Beach
Y..
Salaries — you get
what you pay for
I very strongly agree with your editorial posi-
tion in regard to Fernandina Beach's financial short-
fall. The primary ‘corrective action should be the re-
duction of expenditures, even at the expense of ser-
However, having said that, it would be ex-
tremely shortsighted to initiate the belt-tightening
by reducing salaries paid elected officials. The rela-
tively small amount saved (25-30K) would not
significantly improve the city's financial situation,
but would be a strong disincentive in efforts to at-
petent, and qualified candidates
~&
What if Andy Taylor had Caller 1.D.?
hd
someone phones for help in the
absence of a 911 system, authori-
ties would still receive a phone
number and might be able to use
it to obtain an address. .
But there is also a downside —
it's called invasion of privacy.
Whether you like it or not,
your phone number would be dis-
closed to those you call, assuming
they have Caller LD.
Apparently, Southern Bell and
the P.S.C. feel that the privacy of
the person being called is more
important than that of the caller.
There are many positive aspects
to the Caller 1.D. offering, espe-
cially to law enforcement agen-
cies, but it seems we are carrying
this "screening" deal a bit far.
Yes, society could probably
benefit from Caller ID. and it
will most likely be approved by
the P.S.C., but I'm not sold on it.
Half thé fun of answering the
phone is anticipating which friend
is calling. So, while all of you
may receive my phone number on
your Caller I.D. displays, I plan
to remain in the dark ages with
Aunt Bee, Andy and Otis.
When you phone, I'll be gen-
uinely surprised. Thanks for
calling.
"Sara, this is Andy Taylor.
Could you get Aunt Bee for me?
Yes, Sara, it is hot today. Mighty
hot."
Servin ou
State
Charles E. Bennett-D
U.S. House of Representatives
2107 Rayburn House Office
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202)225-2501
Connie Mack-R
U.S. Senate
517 Hart Senate Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202)224-5274
Bob Graham-D
U.S. Senate
241 Dirksen Senate Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202)224-3041
Arnette E. Girardeau-D
State Senate
405 Senate Office Bldg.
- Tallahassee, Fla., 32399
(904)487-5024
George A. Crady-D
State House of Representatives
414 The Capitol
Tallahassee, Fla., 32399
(904)488-6920
County
Jim B. Higginbotham
District 1
P.O. Box 375
Fernandina Beach, Fla., 32034
261-7541, 277-3333
Hazel Jones
District 2
Route 4 Box 319
Fernandina Beach, Fla., 32034
261-4294
Tom Branan
District 3
82 Pirates Point Road
Yulee, Fla., 32097
261-0629
James Testone
District 4
Route 2 Box 201
Hilliard, Fla., 32046
845-2452
Jimmy L. Higginbotham
District 5, chairman
P.O. Drawer N
Callahan, Fla., 32011
879-1414
Scenes of
Amelia
your photographs. If you are
an amateur photographer, we
will publish your photos of
Amelia Island and give you
credit. The "slice of life" shots
can be black and white or
color, and. prints should be
mailed with a name, phone
number and return envelope
to: The News-Leader, 511 Ash
St., Fernandina Beach, Fla.
32034. :
The News-Leader wants]
——
essa
ALA LE Ee 1
Vs
wd wd bd ele Ds N=» S
Ladies of the post
:
Photos by Michael Love/Editor
Ed
By Ruby Christian
News-Leader Staff Writer
Nassau County's comprehensive plan is near
completion with a meeting scheduled July 16 to in-
corporate updated information in the document.
A session to deal with recreation and capital im-
provements is scheduled for 1 p.m. July 16 at the
County Building in Yulee.
The need to change the recreation aspect of the
plan was a result of outdated information being
used by professional planners in the original ver-
sion, County Zoning and Planning Administrator
Doug Jones said Monday.
The state's Growth Management Act, which reg-
ulates comprehensive planning, only requires the
plan be based on the "best available data". While
old information could legally be used in the plan,
the U. S. Navy Submarine Base at Kings Bay has
finished a new study of recreation in Nassau
County, said Jones.
The new information from Kings Base is being
substituted for the outdated material, creating the
need for the capital improvements portion of the
plan to also be changed, he added.
Nassau County is "blessed" with a large amount
of acreage for recreation, making it possible for that
aspect of the planning to be at a level that will not
unduly burden the county government, according to
Jones.
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /SA
& Comp plan draws to a close
dations of planners from that element but did ap-
prove a requirement involving industries which
"demonstrate potential†for pollution.
Any industry with a potential for violating state
and federal air quality standards must establish spe-
cific targets to meet those standards, the plan
states.
Changes which take the water shortage and the
intrusion of saltwater into the Fernandina Beach
~ area into consideration are in the plan. And, envi-
ronmental protections over wetlands and wildlife,
including limits on what business, industry and
residential developers can do in or near those areas,
appear in the final version.
Commissioners accepted the proposal that the
county promote energy conservation in public and
private buildings and support experimental agricul-
tural programs.
A conservative approach was taken by the com-
mission on changes in Nassau County's land use re-
quirements.
The state gives no choice on some of what must
be done or restricted, but commissioners left the
one dwelling unit per acre in a minor development
area alone. Owners in such areas will be allowed to
sell or convey property within a family if recording
of a subdivision plat is not involved.
Officials also kept the greenbelt provision,
which gives preferential tax treatment to allow the
Ladies Auxiliary Unit 54 of the Theodore H. Hernandez Post of the American Legion installed
new officers Saturday during ceremonies held at the post in Fernandina Beach. “Installed were
Beverly Yagins, historian; Etta Mae Lambright, treasurer; Frances Merrow, secretary; Sharon
Marrs, junior vice president; Cathy Dopson, president; Essie Braksve, senior vice president; Venita
Durham, chaplain; and Ida Skidmore, sergeant at arms. Installation ceremonies were conducted by
District 5 President Delores Witt.
The recommended level of service for recreation
will be "a little lower" than the county actually
has, he said. The revisions result in lowered capital
improvements COSLS.
Though rewriting of the plan's recreation ele-
ment involves optimistic news, Jones pointed out
that this week's expected adoption of a plan to
submit to the D.C.A. is no guarantee it will be ac-
cepted by the state as prepared. Inmiplementation of
the plan will be costly and time consuming and re-
quires that all county ordinances be consolidated or
revised to reflect the new comprehensive plan.
Environmentalists had asked for tougher air
quality controls than the county commission
adopted. Commissioners struck several recommen-
agricultural use of land.
The preservation of the area's historic nature
will be encouraged, and the year 2000 is the target
year for removal of 60 percent of the county's sub-
standard housing.
The environment and bicyclists get a break with
a provision for the establishment of bicycle routes.
* Developments on Amelia Island will be required to
construct an area for a bicycle trail and receive
credit on impagt fees for it.
The plan es to investigate two alternatives
to ad valorem taxes for funding of government ex-
penses. Commissioners will look at municipal ser-
vices benefits units, which charge flat fees for ser-
vices, and also municipal services taxing units.
[ Is This Your Problem? ’
fought the lawn
and the lawn won.
(RE:
Grant
Groendyke
Modeling:
DIDO.
Sportswear
Proud parents are
Elisa & Jerry Groendyke
iin
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6A/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
Shooting inquest is scheduled for July 20 at courthouse
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
An inquest into the shooting
death of a Nassauville man by
Nassau County Sheriff's deputies
last month is scheduled for July
20 at 9 a.m. at the Nassau County
Courthouse.
James H. Downing IV was
killed by deputies on June 21. At
the inquest, a judge will deter-
mine whether the shooting was
justified.
The State Attorney's Office has
not made a final determination on
its recommendation, but every-
thing points to the incident being
justifiable, Assistant State At-
tomey Lance Day said. He said he
is waiting on a medical examiner's
report.
If the judge disagrees, Day will
take the case to the grand jury for
possible criminal charges.
The inquest is open to the pub-
lic and should last about four
hours, Day said.
An investigation has shown
that Downing may have had a
death wish when he lifted his
empty rifle at the officers. After
the shooting, his wife indicated
that he had been talking about
suicide, according to Day.
Hit-and-run victim's
condition worsens
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
The condition of a Virginia
woman who was struck by a Fer-
nandina Beach driver Saturday
June 30 has worsened.
According to a University
Medical Center spokesperson,
Leeanne Murphy Poe, 30, of 2606
Smithfield Road, Portsmouth
Va., is in critical and unstable
condition Monday.
She was in serious but stable
JFhnaition last week after being
“he victim of a hit-and-run acci-
dent in Fernandina Beach at ap-
proximately 1:45 a.m. that Satur-
day near 18th and Jasmine streets.
Charles G. Litrico, 22, of
Seven Zachary St., Fernandina
Beach, was arrested in connection
with the incident and was charged
with driving under the influence
and leaving the scene of an acci-
dent with serious injuries. His
blood alcohol content was .15,
according to Capt. David Dunman.
A blood alcohol content of .10 is
considered legally intoxicated:
He was released on $1,502
bail.
According to a Maryland po-
lice cadet, Eric Michael Davis of
Maryland, 19, who was accompa-
nying city Officer Bob Missinne
that evening on patrol, the offi-
cers were responding to the sec-
ond report of a domestic dispute
at an apartment on South 18th
Street when they found Poe
walking near Jasmine Street.
Missinne was trying to coax
Poe into the police car when Poe
and the police car were struck by
a blue Honda automobile. The of-
ficer's vehicle was pulled to the
side of the road with its flashers
activated at the time.
Missinne was thrown into the
car, causing injuries to his right
shoulder and arm. He was treated
and released from Nassau General
Hospital.
Poe sustained a direct hit by
the ‘vehicle.
Police Officer Clifford Veale
followed Litrico down the street
and arrested him. An open bottle
of beer and several empty beer
cans were found inside the vehi-
cle, Veale reported.
In the earlier domestic inci-
dent, officers found Poe and
David Lee Callis, 27, of Fernan-
dina Beach at 12:30 a.m with mi-
nor bruises and abrasions. Ac-
cording to the report, it was ap-
parent that both parties were in-
toxicated, but they did not want
to press charges against each
other.
Arrests From 3A
Plum Drive, Fernandina Beach,
open container.
Pamela Nicole Calhoun, 21,
1300 S. 10th St., Lot #2, Fernan-
dina Beach, disorderly conduct,
resisting arrest without violence.
Richard Scott Busch, 20,
1232A Southwest 14th Ave.
Gainesville, knowingly make a
false statement while applying
for a driver's license.
James Wesley Swigart, 20,
Fulmer Drive, Akron, Ohio,
grand theft auto.
Michael Gordon Dippel, 23,
12114 Mac Drive, Stow, Ohio,
grand theft auto.
Kevin Brevard, 21, 1101 S.
10th St., Fernandina Beach, bur-
glary, criminal mischief.
Donald Ray Johns, 29, P.O.
Box 700, Yulee, retail theft.
Kenny Everett Turner, 29, 707
Harts Road, Yulee, reckless
driving, driving while license
suspended or revoked, resisting
arrest without violence.
Stanley Theodore Armitage,
23, Route 2 Box 968, Callahan,
battery, driving while license
suspended or revoked.
Gary Matthew Mulligan, 25,
4800 Southwest Shore, Tampa,
petit theft.
Corey Tyrone Simmons, 18,
1828 Helenia St., Jacksonville,
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Jamie Marion Epps, 19,.Satilla
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bine, Ga., burglary, petit theft,
criminal mischief.
John Kevin Davis, 26, 2425
Keith Drive, Raleigh, N.C., re-
sisting arrest without violence,
resisting with violence, battery of
law officer, breach of peace.
Clifford Wayne Hulse, 37,
727 N. Fletcher Ave., Fernandina
Beach, driving under the influ-
ence.
Johnnie Wayne Townsend, 33,
114 Citrona Drive, Fernandina
Beach, hold for court.
Allen Melton Jr., 40, 316
Veron St., Fernandina Beach, ag-
gravated battery.
Larry Edward Solomon, 40,
P.O. Box 1812 Rose Bluff Road,
Fernandina Beach, sell and deliv-
ery of crack cocaine.
Carolyn Sarah Williams, 52,
P.O. Box 966, Yulee, worthless
checks, Nassau County capias.
Daniel A. Griffin, 26, Route 1
Box 166, Kingsland, Ga., Nassau
County capias, improper exhibit
of a dangerous weapon.
Sharon Denise Rodman, 31,
P.O. Box 1675, Yulee, fraud,
Nassau County capias.
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The State Attorney's Office has not made
a final determination on its recommenda-
tion, but everything points to the incident
being justifiable, Assistant State Attorney
Lance Day said.
Department.
The day of the shooting,
Downing, 33, had reportedly
struck his wife, Debra, causing
her to leave their Tison Road
home to call police from a neigh-
bor's residence.
Day also confirmed that the
man said "Thank you," to the
deputies after he was shot.
"It started out as a family dis-
turbance,†said Capt. Gene Francis
of the Nassau County Sheriff's
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As she was leaving the resi-
dence, Mrs. Downing heard a shot
being fired. She did not know if
the shot was meant for her, her
four children or husband, Day
said.
Downing was in a rage, the
wife reported to Day. She was
worried about their children, he
said.
The officers, Sgt. Larry Mc-
Donald, Officer Robert Severance
and Lt. Romey Dover, approached
the house and requested that
Downing come out.
When Downing came out of the
trailer with a .30-caliber carbine,
he began verbally -assaulting the
officers, authorities said.
At one point, Downing raised
his gun and McDonald and Sever-
ance shot him. Each officer fired
at Downing, but McDonald's
shotgun blast was the fatal shot.
The State Attorney's Office is |
conducting a routine inquest and '
the officer's weapons have been
confiscated. According to Day, a
preliminary review of the incident
showed that the officers had no
choice.
An autopsy has shown Down-
ing's blood alcohol level was at
12; .10 is legally intoxicated.
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July 11, 1990, News-Leader /7A
im
I
i)
i
Politics
At Republican Party headquarters in Fernandina Beach, the Fourth of July was festive. Party
members and others munched hot dogs, listened to a band, held a Red, White and Blue Elephant
Sale and proclaimed Nassau County to be a two-party county. Among those attending the event
were, left to right, Marilyn Evans Jones, Evelyn Rylant, Marcia "Miss Liberty" Fotopoulos, The
Republican Elephant, John Crawford, three-year-old Michael Fuller, Becky Crawford and Terry
Walger. The Republican elephant suit was filled by Teenage Republican Chairman John Drew.
Crawford announced at the gathering that he will seek election to the Nassau County Commission
District 2 seat. And Jack Dresher said he will run for the Amelia Island Mosquito Control Group 3
seat.
Photos by Michael Love/Editor
Watching the show
This year's Fourth of July fireworks presentation attracted throngs to the city's waterfront
Tai The show lasted about 30 minutes and drew plenty of "Oooos and Ahhhhs" from the
crowd.
Three named to Committee of 100
THR
A day for families
Members of the Jones-Williams clan traveled far and wide to be in Fernandina Beach this Fourth
of July for a family reunion. The family met at Bucanneer Park for a day of fun. The day's events
even garnered a nod of approval from Ethel Jones, 86, the oldest family member at the gathering.
Jones, center, was surrounding by family, including daughter Johnnie Mae Williams, right;
granddaughter Cynthia Gilbert, standing right, and daughter Celestine Stewart. The day drew
relatives from New York, South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia, including John and Victoria Williams
and children, who traveled from Sacramento, Calif. According to yet another Williams, Lavinia
Williams, the youngest relation was Angelica Littles, 10-months.
The Governor's Tourism Advi-
sory Council (T.A.C.) has se-
lected Amelia Island as the loca-
tion for its July meeting. The
meeting will be held Thursday,
July 19,at 1 p.m. at Amelia Is-
land Plantation. The T.A.C. is a
40-member advisory group repre-
senting all aspects of the tourism
industry throughout Florida.
i+ Members of the T.A.C. in-
clude representatives from air-
lines, cruise lines, car rental
agencies, tourist attractions,
New officers
are installed
The Auxiliary of Nassau Gen-
_ eral Hospital met June 12 in the
"board room. After the meeting
adjourned, the group enjoyed a
luncheon in the cafeteria followed
by an installation of newly-
elected officers by Gail Shults,
director of Nassau County Vol-
unteer Services.
Those installed
helmina Johnson, pres
Lancaster, vice president; DoHey
DuBois, secretary; and Mildred
Rehm, treasurer. :
* Others serving are Gertrude
Stephens, manager of theâ„¢Pink
Treasure Chest (Gift Shop),
members at large, Virginia
Wright, Mignon Fink, Ann Clark
"and nominating committee mem-
bers, Ruth Burgess Ann Clark and
Virginia Wright.
|
lodging properties, chambers of
commerce, tourist development
councils and other tourism-re-
lated interests.
The group meets every other
month in an ongoing effort to as-
sist the Florida Division of
Tourism and provide input into
its year-round visitor marketing
programs.
The Amelia Island Tourist De-
velopment Council will sponsor a
luncheon for the group at 11:30
a.m. at the Executive Conference
Fr——————
Amelia is site of tourism meeting
Center at Amelia Island Planta-
tion. Jack Healan, general man-
ager of Amelia Island Plantation,
is a member of the T.A.C..
"The Tourism Advisory Coun-
cil's decision to hold their confer-
ence on Amelia Island recognizes
the emergence of Fernandina Beach
as a viable leader within the
tourism industry," said Keith
Vinson, chairman of the Tourism
Committee of the Amelia Island-
Fernandina Beach-Yulee Chamber
of Commerce.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 261-3617
Three Nassau County business leaders have
been appointed to vacancies on the board of direc-
tors of the Committee of 100 of Nassau County.
The new board members have been appointed
by Chairman Bill Bertke, William Bertke &
Company, at mid-term to replace Bett Yates
Adams, Vernon Myers, and Wilson Studstill,
who recently relocated to communities elsewhere
in Florida.
Roswitha Abels, of Barnett Bank of Nassau
County, has been reappointed as the newest board
member. Abels is a past president of the West
Nassau Chamber of Commerce and previously
served as treasurer of the Committee of 100.
Steve Hopper, publisher of the News-Leader,
will be filling the second vacancy: Hopper re-
cently relocated to Nassau County from Gadsden,
Ala. He is also a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-
Yulee Chamber of Commerce, the parent corpora-
tion of the Committee of 100. Hopper is the only
individual to serve on both boards of directors
simultaneously.
Paul Schwend, with Schwend Insurance
Agency in Callahan, rounds out the new board.
He currently serves as president of the West
Nassau Chamber of Commerce and has been in-
volved with civic organizations in Callahan for a
number of years.
The Committee of 100 of Nassau County is
the county-wide economic development subsidiary
of the Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-Yulee
Chamber of Commerce. Membership in the
Committee of 100 is open to any member of any
chamber in Nassau County. The group works
year-round for the economic development of Nas-
sau County through the creation of new jobs.
These new jobs are created through a comprehen-
sive program which includes the attraction-of new
industry and the expansion of existing industry.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL (AME)
Macedonia AME Church 261-4114
202 South 9th Street
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
First Assembly of God
302 South 14th Street
First Assembly of God of Yulee
Highway 17 Yulee
BAPTIST
Amelia Baptist Church
Temporarily at Ten Acres Rec. Center
Bible Baptist Church
820 South 14th Street
Blackrock Baptist Church
Blackrock Road
Calvary Baptist Church
Bailey Road
Community Baptist Church, Independent
Bay View Road, Yulee
Faith Baptist Church
1770 South 14th Street
First Baptist Church
416 Alachua Street
First Coast Baptist Church
528 S. 8th St. (Howard Square)
Fernandina
First Missionary Baptist Church
22 South 8th Street
Five Points Baptist Church S.B.C.
Five Points, Bonnieview Road
Friendship Baptist Church
Miner Road, Yulee
Hamilton St. Baptist Church (GARBC)
Hamilton Street, Yulee
Hedges Baptist Church
Sutton Place of Harts Rd., Yulee
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
905 Broome Street
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Corner of Rose Bluff & Chester River Rd.
Nassau Baptist Temple
Highway 200 at Blackrock Road
New Zion Baptist Church
10 South 10th Street
North 14th Street Baptist Church
531 North 14th Street
O'Neal Memorial Baptist Church
Highway A1A and Barnwell Road
O'Neal
Springhill Baptist Church
South State Road 107
Third Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Mt. Zion Circle
- O'Neal
Yulee Baptist Church (S.Bapt)
A1A & Harts Road, Yulee
CATHOLIC
St. Michael's Catholic Church
505 Broome Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Fernandina Beach Church of Christ
1015 South 14th Street
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God By Faith
Highway A1A, Yulee
Church of God By Faith
State Rd. 108
Sandhill :
Church of God of Prophecy
3100 S. 14th Street
261-6448
225-9159
261-3617
261-5457
261-9334
261-0007
261-3617
261-5752
261-4907
261-4615
225-0231
225-9037
261-4818
261-0010
261-0422
261-4741
225-5128
261-3472
261-976C
225-5388
225-9829
261-9882
Church Directory
We invite you to worship regularly in a church of your own choosing. Listed
below are the churches on Amelia Island and its environs. All addresses are in
Fernandina Beach unless otherwise noted.
Church of God on Bailey 261-7120
Bailey Road
Elm Street Church of God 261-7194
Corner of 11th Elm Street -
Fernandina Greater Church of God
305 S. 4th St.
Nassau Church of God Tabernacle
1 mile north on Blackrock Rd., Yulee
Yulee Church of God
Trinity Circle off Hwy 17 Yulee
Greater Fernandina Church of God
4th & Cedar Street
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
Diane Drive and 14th St.
EPISCOPAL
St. Peters Episcopal Church
North 8th Street and Atlantic Ave.
St. George's Episcopal Church
10942 East Ft. George Rd.
Fort George Island, Florida
FULL GOSPEL
Pine Grove Church
Highway A1A, Femandina
Life of God Ministries
Hwy. 17 North of A1A, ARC bldg., Yulee
INTERDENOMINATIONAL 4
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Amelia Plantation Chapel
Amelia Island Plantation Conf. Center
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Jehovah's Witnesses,
220 South 14th Street
LUTHERAN
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
2600 Atlantic Avenue
METHODIST
Memorial United Methodist Church
601 Centre Street
Yulee United Methodist Church
Across from County Bldg., Yulee
Trinity United Methodist
Corner 8th & Ash Street
Franklintown Methodist Church
American Beach on Lewis St.
NAZARENE
Nassau Nazarene Fellowship
1/2 mile off A1A on U.S. 17 North
PENTACOSTAL
Chester Church of God
Blackrock Road
United Pentecostal Church
Olive St.
Fernandina
PRESBYTERIAN
‘First Presbyterian Church
19 North 6th Street
WORD OF FAITH
Word of Faith Christian Fellowship
1303 Jasmine Street
SALVATION AND DELIVERANCE
Salvation and Deliverarice
408 Date Street
OTHER
Baha'i Faith
Chester
If your church was inadvertently omitted from this directory,
please contact the Fernandina Beach News-Leader, 511 Ash
Street, Telephone 261-3696. :
225-5104
225-5598
261-6237
261-7370
261-4293
261-5421
225-0832
277-4414
261-6553
261-6306
261-5769
225-5381
225-2222
261-0830
277-2479
261-3837
261-0846
261-2101.
261-4934
8A/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
Qualifying opens Monday for county and
state offices
wr 1 Dictri 3 1 : i i iti Charles E. Bennett i
By Ruby Christian until District 1, in which he resides, is up for elec- sentatives, a position held by ' Yor
ey Staff Writer : tion. O.HP.A. Commissioner, Charles N. Bennett will also be on the ballot. State Rep. George Crady Be
Qualifying for upcoming elections opens next also lives outside the district he represents, District of Yulee has said he is seeking reelection to House Re
Monday in Nassau County, but seven individuals 4, and must comply withthe same requirement. District 13. = nop
have already informed the Supervisor of Elections TR : Official qualifying dates are: July 16 from noon
2% County seats up for ¢lection this year are: : 19. 9 lo 5 p.m: and Jul mo
Office of their intent to seek office. County commission, District 2; county commis- to 5 p.m.; July 17-19, 9 am. to 5 p.m.; uly col
_ County Commission incumbents James Testone County Commission incum- sion, District 4; Nassau County School Board, Dis- 20:9 am. tomoon. ~~. === -
of District 4 and Hazel Jones of District 2 pre- b go, tricts 1, 3 and 5 Nassaw County Hospital Board Candidates who plan to seek : a of
qualified as did a newcomer John A. Crawford, who ents James Testone of District Hes 1, 7a. a packet from the office of Shirley King, Nassau
ill J : 4 d H A ] ] Districts 1.and 8; Ocegll Highway and Port Au- County Supervisor of Elections, and sign documents “ax
Dose es ot and Hazel Jones of District 2 tnority Districts 4 and 5; Amelia Island Mosquito io. hoe Pluies of resid lar
Meanwhile, the county commission agreed Mon- re- lified did Control Groups 2 and 3; and Soil and Water Con- to be filed with King's office. Places of residency
day night to offer voters the option of a seven- pP qua ifie as aia a newcomer servation Districts 1.2 3 and § must be documented. : ; Be
member commission with five elected by district John A. C rawford, who will 7 of Ye : es Other requirements for seeking office in Nassau of
and two at-large. The electorate may choose to keep Candidates for the soil and water district may County include designating a campaign treasurer and Yel
the current arrangement of five members elected oppose Jones. reside anywhere in the county but all others must; depository for campaign funds and payment of a the
countywide but representing the five districts, or live in, the district they seek to represent. Districts qualifying fee, which is six percent of the salary the An
the new proposal. The choices will appear on the and the areas they represents are: Amelia Island, I; elective position pays. : Re
November general election ballot but will not af- Amelia Island and Nassauville area, 2; Yulee area , Each candidate receives a handbook counting legal Ho
fect the current election. 3; Hilliard area; and the Callahan-Bryceville requirements for seeking office. : Dis
Harry Poole is the only Amelia Island Mosquito area, 5. Voter registration closes Aug. 6 for the first an
Control District incumbent who had pre-qualified State positions up for election are: governor, two primaries, which are set for Sept. 4 and Oct. 2.
by early Tuesday. He represents Group 4. Jack County Ocean Highway and Port Authority. lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney The general election is Nov. 6. 0 in
Dresher also filed his intention to seek a mosquito The port authority District 5 seat is currently general, state comptroller, state insurance/treasurer, The Fifth District of Florida's Supervisors of StF
control position. held by O.H.P.A. Chairman E. E. "Gene" Lasserre. commissioner of education, commissioner of agri- Elections will hold voter registration drives on oth
Two men, Tom Williams and Walter "Junior" In previous years, port authority seats could be culture, District 13 of the State House of Represen- July 28 with Putnam County joining the effort, ac- val
Boatright, both of Callahan, informed Elections held by a Nassau County resident no matter in tatives, Florida Supreme Court, District Court of cording to King. : : : be.
Office Qualifying Officer Darlene Devereaux they ~~ which area they resided. Under new rules, Lasserre Appeals and circuit court judges. A national voter registration drive will be held tres
plan to seek Bistrict 5 positions on. the Nassau must relocate or step down for at least two years District 3 of the United States House of Repre- in September.
wh
de:
ty]
; ms
1st Coast Community | *
Synovus Financial Corp. has tunity to. further expand our
announced an agreement to acquire presence in Florida particularly
the $22 million asset First Com- since First Coast Community
munity Bank, Fernandina Beach Bank shares our philosophy of By
for stock. providing high-quality personal- Ne
Jala ed ized service at the local level..." .
The AoSuisihon is oo pee ed fo James M. Townsend, president In;
be completed in the fourt “Jun of First Coast Community Bank, un
ter of 1990, Consummation of the said, "We are delighted to be me
E ] S 4 acquisition is subject to the prior ining (he affiliated companies of Co
ag e cou approval of the Georgia Banking Synovus Financial Corp. Synovus fir
Jeffrey L. Williams, shown Department, the Florida Banking 1,¢ a5 excellent reputation for Ci
ite : Department, the Federal Deposit : :
above with Troop 213 Scout 5 quality customer service and tech-
Insurance Corporation, the Fed- d ’
Master Kenneth Sturges and : nological excellence. We view PC
i i i eral Reserve Board and First . wi : d
American Legion Executive C C itv. Bank's sh this affiliation as an opportunity L
Committee Member T.W. oa ommunity banks share- 4, continue 10 operate with a Tu
Tilman, recently earned scout- 0.qers. strong community orientation fu
ing's Eagle Scout badge. The Commenting on the announce- while allowing our customers to Ju
16-year-old Fernandina Beach ment, James H. Blanchard, chair- benefit from expanded services
youth is a member of Troop man of the board of S.N.V., said, available under the ownership of de
213 and is the first scout to "We are excited about this oppor- Synovus Financial Corp." th
earn Eagle Scout status since : - §
the troop's reactivation. For CC
his Eagle Scout project, |
Williams refurbished the youth ' th
camping area at Fort Clinch + of
State Park. The upgraded area ar
now includes benches and fire
pits. Williams is the son of Mr. tr
and Mrs. Malcolm Williams. His i st
father and brother are also la
Eagle Scouts. :
Photo by Michael Love/Editor «at
ino
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irst - erformance bd Sit |
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Florida's newest state-chartered Hilliard, Yulee, Fernandina ing is available. 50 melon people tke comfort in it : E
bank, opened July 2 at 13 loca- Beach, Middleburg and five loca- [ : -
tions in Nassau, Duval, St. Johns tions in Jacksonville, ¢ / Comfort Control Systems ;
and Clay counties. . Fry Perforngice Bank will a M.J. Gooding Electric Ca
First Performance Bank pur- have the strongest possible com- = 821 S. 8th St. Fernandina Beach 'K
chased the 13 branches which the mitment to our customers and lo | 41076 US 17 - Yulee, Fla. (904) 225-215 904-261-7872 f
Justice Department ordered di- OUf COMMUNILES," §2id LOCK W. sum mm mm som om sm som om om in om mm om mn me em se "C
vested as part of approving the Ireland, president. "We are a fi- by
merger of First Union National Rancially strong, stable full-ser- The Leader
Bank of Florida and Florida Na- vice bank that will offer the best N
tional Banks of Florida, Inc. The in personal and business banking." : b J a A
divestiture was completed June First Performance Bank 1S a ad V | S 0) : Nn [°] 0
29 wholly owned subsidiary of Re- : ;
= source Banc Shares, a multi-bank ; -
First Performance Bank has holding company in Columbia, 1002 S. 14th St., Fernandina 261-3636 C
offices in Hastings, two locations
S.C.
DISHWASHER
MYTHS & FACTS
(
Depending on the model and cycle being used, a
dishwasher will use between 6 and 15 gallons of
water. Washing and rinsing at the sink after each
meal requires more water than that. J
WC
bones is
Even when you hand wash, scraping big lumps of food or
action (including pre-soak cycle
filter systems liquify food particles and dispose of them.
¢
pre-cleaning. The thorough washing
cycles on some models) and good
XC
The water temperature in a dishwasher is about 1
to 160° much rtm than a
with gloves. The drying
from the open air - which particularly mportant during
cold and virus weather. ;
your hands could stand, even
le helps sanitize dishes away
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A DIVISION OF NATIONAL PROPANE
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Now is the time to buy!
879-2602
Summer Beach plans expansion
By Pat Kec
News-Lead dent
According Yo Joe Taylor, bro-
ker and sales director for Summer
Beach Resort and Country Club
Real Estate, the word
, "oceanview" has become synony-
mous with the word "gold." The
comparison is easily understood
~ — both are precious commodities
. of limited supply and both enjoy
..a consistent, often surging, popu-
; larity.
With that in mind, Summer
Beach, with one-and-a-half miles
- of oceanfront property, seems a
veritable mine. To keep pace with
the rush for seaside living on
Amelia Island, Summer Beach
Resort and Country Club is
planning two new phases of
- housing, detached privacy homes
and oceanfront villas.
Although the projects are still
~.in the conceptual stages and con-
struction will not begin for an-
other six to eight months, reser-
vations for selective positions are
being taken and Taylor says the
response has been positive.
There are 31 privacy homes
which Taylor says are totally re-
designed versions of earlier patio-
type structures. With approxi-
mately 1,500-2,100 internal
square footage, the units offer a
lot of open space and plenty of Oceanfront villas will have
glass to enjoy the surf view in the approximately 2,250-2,300 square
front yard and a huge oak buffer feet of living space, plus the
zone in the back. garage, and will run from ap-
The lots are called "Z-lots," a Proximately $335,000. Taylor
new concept which bashes the row Says response on these has been
housing habit. The Z-lots, ap- high — 14 were reserved in the
proximately 55 feet wide and 90 first two weeks of active mar-
feet deep, are laid out at an angle, Xeting and enthusiasm has been
resulting in greater privacy and an similar for the patio privacy
attractive first impression. to homes.
drive-by admirers. Buyers are snatching up the
The average price for a privacy NeW phases, but Taylor says the
home is approximately $180,000 appreciation and resell potential
and Taylor says they're designed Of 2 golf course/ocean lifestyle is
for full-time occupancy or for the another draw.
to Some owner. . "A view definitely rattles the
,2ror the Customer who's look- cash register,†says Taylor, "but
ng for Lusury Without the ipo these communities will hold their
oceanfront villas will Sv DN sesel
able for maintenance-free living pore which: thres years ago was
with fee-simple ownership, where purchased for $140,000, recently
the buyer actually owns his own (14 ar $190,000."
oceanfront lot. There are two- 3
story town homes, complete with Being close to the soon-to-
a two car garage. Features include OPen Ritz Carlton Hotel doesn't
nine-foot ceilings, marble tubs hurt either, Taylor admits.
and counter top and eight-foot "In sales, the corner location
screened glass doors. Constructed gets twice as many lookers," he
atop a bluff, equal to a three- says. "With the Ritz, there'll be
story elevation, the units will literally thousands of interna-
boast ocean views. tional and business travelers and
"Lot sizes will be approxi- they'll fall in love with Amelia
mately 28 feet wide. Island..."
Fund transfers may be illegal )
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
The transfers that the Fernand-
ina Beach City Commission
unanimously approved at a city
meeting July 3 may be illegal, ac-
' cording to a July 5 memorandum
from Finance Director Judy Lee to
. City Manager Jerry Cameron.
Commissioners learned of the
possible infraction of the law
during a workshop meeting late
Tuesday. Commissioners plan to
further discuss the issue at their
July 17 regular meeting.
In order to cover an anticipated
deficit in the city sanitation fund,
the commission voted to transfer
- $205,014 from other funds to
. cover the deficit.
In her memorandum, Lee said
| that the transfers are in violation
of state statute, city ordinances,
and bond and loan covenants.
She specifically named the
h transfer of $28,788 from the
| street paving fund as being in vio-
' lation of state statutes.
"... Thesé monies are appropri-
. ated for specific purposes and can-
: not be spent elsewhere,†Lee said
: in the memorandum.
The city will also have an audit
* violation if the transfer should
i appear in the fiscal year-end audit
Births
Johnny and Sheree Alston
: announce the birth of a daughter,
« Kimberley Alexandria Alston,
:_born on June 29, 1990 at Nassau
General Hospital. She weighed
seven pounds, eight ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Mary G. Dixon of Newport
News, Va., and Paul A. Gatling
of New York, N.Y.
Paternal grandparents are
Odell and John Alston of Wash-
ington, D.C.
Bs ,dk
Military
Navy Seaman Recruit Ver-
non D. Holloway, son of Jesse
E. and Ann P. Holloway of
Yulee, has completed recruit
training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During Holloway's eight-week
« training cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to pre-
pare him for further academic and
on-the-job training in one of the
Navy's 85 basic fields.
His studies included seaman-
ship, close-order drill, Naval his-
tory and first aid. Personnel who
“complete this course of instruc-
tion are eligible for three hours
of college credit in physical edu-
cation and hygiene.
A 1986 graduate of Fernandina
Beach High School, he joined the
. Navy in January 1990.
Coast Guard Seaman Ap-
prentice Catherine G. Ward,
daughter of Andrew J. and Iris P.
Ward of Fernandina Beach, was
recently graduated from Coast
Guard recruit training.
Ward attended the eight-week
training at the Coast Guard
Training Center, Cape May, N.J.
Among the subjects she studied
were first aid, Coast Guard his-
tory and seamanship, communica-
tions, damage control, firefight-
§ ing, and physical conditioning.
She joined the Coast Guard in
y March 1990.
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /9A
Photo by Ruby Christian/Staff
New beachfront recreation spot
Bright blue rooftops signal from south Fletcher Avenue that Peters Point Park is now outfitted
In her memorandum, Lee said that the
transfers are in violation of state statutes,
city ordinances, and bond and loan
covenants.
& public facilities. The beachfront park with its paved parking spaces is open for use, thanks to
funding by the county, state and contributions from developers on Amelia Island's south end. The
park is equipped with rest rooms plus showers, outdoor rinse stations, picnic tables, shelters and
a nature-trail. Burney Road Park, also on the beachfront, is nearly complete, according to Nassau
County Chief Operations Officer Joanna Cason who wrote proposals for grants and
report, she added. proposed the transfers, said the
Lee also noted that all interest $205,014 would cover the antici-
and sinking funds are reserved for pated deficit.
the repayment of the bonds and However, in the same meeting,
loans. To transfer the money commissioners agreed that the
would be in violation of bond and figures" might not be correct and
loan covenants with the issuers. Lee said earlier that the deficit
There are also several transfers would probably be closer to
that are in violation of city ordi- $250,000.
nance, she said. Lee pointed out The commission voted to trans-
that the transfers should actually fer the following funds:
be loans because they would have «$27,872 from sinking and re-
to be repaid. serve
"In order to authorize a loan «$57,625 from sewer impact : (Wik Tis Coupe |
provisions must be made that «$24,664 from capital expan- "Michael Barringer, D.D.S | Lo Bask ou it 2†fo a El Bion Date i
specify a repayment and an inter- sion Saturday Park, Hwy. 40 a RE
est rate that will accrue in order ~~ +$23,908 from: sewer capital St. Marys, Georgia Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Call For Appointment
to meet generally accepted ac- «$9,678 from’ Tesgurce manage- :
counting principles that we must ment 2 &
operate within," Lee said in the $28,788 from Mies paving and
‘memorandum. $32,479 from beach acquisition
Commissioner A.J. Smith, who for a total of $205,014.
A
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The major health problem in
the U.S. today is obesity . ...
The medical profession warns us that being
overweight is the direct cause of many of the most
common medical problems we face.
Dr. Edward Tribuzio is a certified MEDIFAST
physician who cares about your health and well
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‘Why advertise in a book
that's closed
99% of the time?
When you place an
ad in the Yellow
Pages, you're
advertising your
services in a book ;
that is closed 99%
of the time.
It just doesn't make ===
sense to spend
thousands of dollars :
on an ad that won't be seen very often. And besides, the Yellow Pages
will not let you advertise your prices, one of the main things that
‘separates a business from its competitors.
By cutting your current Yellow Page ad in half, you would have
enough of a budget to create an effective newspaper campaign!
With the amount saved, you could run your current Yellow Page ad
several times in the display section of the News-Leader. Or you
could run a 4-line ad monthly in the Service Guide of the
News-Leader Classified Section. This marketing mix will allow you wl
retain exposure in the Yellow Pages and increase your advertising
impact through the News-Leader.
Th Make Youre Looking Fors Reading he See Pape You Are
Call Today! (904) 261-3696
511 Ash Street/P.0O. Box 766, Fernandina Beach, FL. 32034
Fax # (904) 261-3698
News-Leader
A essa
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Florida's Oldest Weekly Newspaper 3
hh
EE SR RR SAR EISEN SR SRR ER SRR A NR EL ER NE ded
h
Junk From 1A
ing and stolen" items.
She said "junked" equipment is
just that — obsolete or beyond
repair. Like chairs with no legs.
Ancient manual typewriters. Old
16 mm slide projectors.
Since January, $102,152.71 has
been categorized as "junk." But
according to Tucker, "There's ‘junk
junk’ and ‘good junk."
All of the school board's
"junk" is stored in the warehouse
behind the school board building,
but "good" junk is sorted through
in case someone deems it usable.
Whatever is left over is sold at
the yearly public auction. If it's
still around after the auction, it
may be given away.
Tucker says the maintenance
department repairs a lot of "good
junk" so it can be returned to the
classrooms. She noted that most
"junk" items were purchased in
the 1970's and 20 years is a long
life for most things that get reg-
ular use.
"Missing," more often than
not, means misplaced or lost.
Tucker says most items in that
category are "floating around†and
are later found and put into the
"Reinstated" category, if they are
still usable. Since January,
$3,490.88 worth of inventory (42
items) has been reported as
"missing."
Stolen items are categorized as
such if physical evidence of a
10A/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
break-in is found. Police reports
are made for every item in this
category and, if the item exceeds a
$500 deductible value, a report is
made for the insurance company.
Since January, $2,130.53 (18
items) were reported as stolen.
Consumable inventory includes
kits, tapes; paper — items that
are simply used up. Only 10
items, with a total value of
$633.50, have been reported as
consumable since January.
If items are ravaged by fire or
water damage, they're listed as
"destroyed." Only two fire ex-
tinguishers, valued at $120, have
been reported as destroyed since
January. Tucker says they were
damaged in a fire last year at
Callahan Elementary.
Occasionally, items may be
traded in to get a good price on a
newer model. That requires writ-
ten permission and approval from
the school board. Since January,
two ditto machines, in the
amount of $4,890 were traded and
categorized as such in the inven-
tory.
Tucker, who's been in her posi-
tion for three years and with the
property records department for
18 years, says stolen and missing
items are not that common.
"Considering the amount of
equipment we have, we don't of-
ten see something on the com-
puter printouts indicating some-
thing is missing, even less show-
ing stolen."
Tucker credits the new security
system, installed over a year ago,
with the fairly low figures-in the
stolen category.
Inventory is accounted for ev-
ery year and schools are responsi-
ble for their own items. Tucker
does actual physical inventories
twice a year and spends a day at
each school reconciling with her
records, marking items and
tracking down those reported as
missing. State auditors come once
a year and, pulling items at ran-
dom, will go to the school and
ask to see the equipment. And as
Taylor says, "It better be there!"
Items being added into inven-
tory is three times as much as
what's being deleted.
"I mark in at least, on the av-
erage, 1,500 new pieces of equip-
ment a year," says Tucker.
Any item classified as
"furniture, fixtures and equip-
ment,†with a value of over $50,
is marked, given a property num-
ber and is inventoried.
Tucker, with assistance from
her computer, can account for ev-
ery item.
"There is a paper trail on every
item, from purchasing to dis-
posal,†she says. "No matter what
the final disposition is of an item,
I have the paperwork to back up
the action.
"It doesn't overwhelm me,"
she says. "It's like having a big
puzzle and lots of pieces, and ev-
ery year, bringing it all together.
I'm very organized, but I guess
you'd have to be in this office!"
Control com 1
County Emergency and Medical
Services Department with aged
vehicles. "They have worn those
trucks out,†he said of E.M.S.
Responding to Brown's re-
marks, Drury said, "I know you
are politicking this year, so I'll
let it go at that."
Following adjournment, Drury
said the mosquito control district
was in "deplorable" shape when he
was elected 14 years ago.
"With the work of Mr. Shores
and other members of this com-
mission, we brought this thing up
to a first class operation,†said
Drury. The agency has reduced its
millage for seven of the 14 years
Shores has been director, he said.
One spectator at the meeting,
Tom Northey, told commission-
ers, "You're going to have to. go
over this (budget) line item by
line item and justify every nickle
you spend as far as I am concerned
Do You Have
Bad Luck?
Are You Sick?
Having problems with your
spouse or lover?
Confused and don't know
where to turn?
CALL SISTER
“B77
She can help you, she has
God given power to heal by
prayer. She has helped
thousands and she can help
you. Call for an
appointment today!
Call 904-251-0061
and I intend to be here."
The tentative budget includes
$50,000 for preliminary consult-
ing work to determine if pollu-
tion above an acceptable level ex-
ists at former mosquito control
headquarters at Olive and Tenth
Street.
A special meeting has been set
for July 26 to discuss the possible
contamination. The Florida De-
partment of Environmental Regu-
lation has ordered the agency to
report back to the D.E.R. on
findings.
Governor's luncheon
is set for Thursday
Florida Gov. Bob Martinez
will be in Fernandina Beach
Thursday to meet with residents
and to provide an update on issues
facing the state.
Martinez, a Republican and the
former mayor of Tampa, is seek-
ing reelection this fall to the
governor's post.
A luncheon will be held
Dave Turner,
Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m.
at Shoney's on Sadler Road in
Fernandina Beach. The luncheon is
open to the public, and the ticket
price is $10.
Last week, the News-Leader
incorrectly reported the gover-
nor's luncheon as being set for
July 5. Actually, the luncheon
will be this Thursday, July 12.
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SUCCESSFUL
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NASSAU
COUNTY
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News-Leader
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261-3696 - $40
Three
attend
institute
Three members of the staff of
the Amelia Island-Fernandina
Beach-Yulee Chamber of Com-
merce recently completed a week's
Institute for Organization Man-
agement at the University of
Georgia. Over 300 chamber pro-
fessionals from throughout the
U.S. participated in this profes-
sional development program. °
Attending the institute were
Edward M. Rodriguez,†executive
vice president; Lorna K. Meehan,
tourism manager; and Carolyn
Furse, office manager.
The Georgia Institute is one of
seven annual, one-week sessions
sponsored by the U.S. Chamber at
leading universities throughout
the country.
During the five-day session,
participants spent over 40 class-
room hours in the institute course
of study, which is designed to as-
sist chamber professionals im-
prove their knowledge and skills
necessary to enhance the effective-
ness of their organizations. The
curriculum includes coursework
and examinations in management
philosophy, interpersonal pro-
cesses, government, law and orga-
Attending the institute were,
Submitted Photo
left to right, Lorna Meehan,
Edward Rodriguez and Carolyn Furse.
nization structure, as well as in
more contemporary issues such as
economic and environmental con-
cerns.
Each participant may attend
progressive levels of the program
throughout his career. Meehan and
Furse graduated from the first
year program. Rodriguez is a
graduate of the program and. is in-
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volved in post-graduate work and
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University professors chosen
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Additional courses are led by top-
level chamber executives, making
the faculty unique in its depth and
range of knowledge and experi- °
ence.
Serving his
country
Fort Clinch State Park was
the scene of the June 29 re-
enlistment ceremony of Chief
Petty Officer Curt Haggard by
his Commanding Officer,
Captain R. ‘Michael Camp.
Both men are Fernandina
Beach residents and serve on
the U.S.S. Pennsylvania Blue
Crew.Haggard is the senior
reactor operator and nuclear
electronics technician on the
Trident submarine; homeported
in Kings Bay, Ga. Having
already served 12 years in the
U.S. Navy, Haggard celebrated
his birthday by re-enlisting for
four more years. Also present
were his wife, Joni, and their
children, Randy, 5, Bobby, 20
months, and several guests.
Submitted Photo
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| $1950 The Sherwin-Williams Co. (ot responsible or typical vir of st work Sherwin Wills eserves theft come tors pon of purchase. Prices may vary in some locations. Sn products may hot be avaiable nal store) _ 5
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
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Snes lS, IN oo An JE HL 0 HIER Sn, Daeg OL dE SE en ER,
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Area Deaths
Smith
! Ralph Smith, 62, of Clute,
Texas, died suddenly July 4 at a
Texas hospital.
A former Fernandina Beach
resident, Mr. Smith worked lo-
¢ally as a shrimper.
* Survivors include his wife,
Anna, Clute; one daughter, Jacque
Ann, Clute; two sisters, Esther
Peterson, St. Augustine, and
Ethel Dekle, Fernandina Beach;
and four nieces and one nephew.
Services were held July 7 in
Freeport, Texas.
Bauld
Margaret Grey Snedegar
Bauld, 72, died Saturday, July 7
at a Jacksonville hospital after a
long illness.
She was a resident of Amelia
Island Plantation in Fernandina
Beach, relocating from New
Canaan, Ct., in 1983. Her child-
hood and early adult life was
spent in Elkins, W.Va.
She was a graduate of West
Virginia University and a life
long member of Delta Gamma
Sorority.
Survivors include her husband,
J. Elmer Bauld of Amelia Island
Plantation; a daughter, Ann B.
Fairchild, a son-in-law husband,
Ronald D. Fairchild; grandchil-
dren, Hayes Rogers and Margaret
Grey Fairchild, all of Jack-
sonville; two brothers, Dr. Paul
D. Snedegar of Elkins, W.V., and
Nunley B. Snedegar of Kern-
ersville, N.C.
A memorial service will be
held in her honor at Riverside
Presbyterian Church at 11 am. on
Wednesday, July 11.
Beach, K. Wendell Walker and
Richard E. Walker, both of
Hilliard; four brothers, Roy,
Colson, Noah and John R. Sikes,
all of Hilliard; one sister, Mrs.
Belle Barber, Hilliard; nine
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Services were held at 11 a.m.
Thursday at the First Baptist
Church of Bolougne with Rev.
Bobby Richardson and Rev.
Charles Dunn officiating. Inter-
ment was in Oakwood Cemetery,
Hilliard. Arrangements were by
Oxley-Heard Funeral Home, Fer-
nandina Beach.
Belniak
Mrs. Emma Sandra Baum
Belniak, 72, of Fernandina Beach
died at a local hospital Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Belniak was a native of
Chicago, Ill., had resided in Nas-
sau County since 1967 and at-
tended the Memorial United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include her husband,
John Belniak, Fernandina Beach;
one son, Jay Belniak, Evanston,
Ill; a daughter, Beverly Brill,
Cincinnati, Ohio; one brother,
Joseph Baum, Chicago, Ill. and
four grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday from the Chapel of
Oxley-Heard Funeral Home with
Rev. John Whitehead officiating.
Interment services will be at
11 a.m. Monday at St. Lucas
Cemetery in Chicago, Ill.
Family will receive friends at
the funeral home from 6:30-8
p.m. Wednesday.
In lieu of flowers memorials
may be made to the Nassau Gen-
eral Hospital.
Cox
Mr. Julian W. Cox, 91, and a
Burial will be in her native“ native of Scranton, S.C., died in
Elkins, W.V.
The family honors her wishes
that any memoriams be given to
favorite charities.
Mercer
Services for Dempesy Mer-
cer, Sr., were held in St. John
Missionary Baptist Church on
June 30, 1990 in McClellanville,
S.C.
He was born and reared in Fer-
nandina Beach, the son of the late
Robert and Eva Mercer. He at-
tended the local schools and was a
veteran of the U.S. Army.
Survivors include his wife,
Stella Mercer; three daughters,
Eva Simmons and Stella Grant of
McClellanville, and Mary Ellen
Parker of Fernandina Beach; three
sons, Dempesy Mercer, Jr., Char-
ilie Mercer and Virdell Mercer;
sisters, Estell Hill, Teresa Hop-
{kins of Fernandina Beach, and Lu-
icille Johnson of Miami; and
| grandchildren.
Walker
! Mrs. Violet Sikes Walker,
'82, of Hilliard, died Tuesday,
J uly 3, 1990 at her residence. The
| Nassau County native had lived
{ there all of her life. She was the
widow of the late Kelly E.
| Walker, Sr.
Mrs. Walker was a member of
a pioneer Nassau County family
‘and was a homemaker. She was a
i charter member of the First Bap-
i tist Church of Bolougne.
| Survivors include three sons,
{Kelly E. Walker, Jr., Fernandina
i
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Eastman, Ga., Monday.
Mr. Cox had been a resident
since 1939, was a watchman at
ITT Rayonier Inc. before his re-
tirement and was a deacon of the
First Baptist Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Rosalyn Groves, Milam,
Ga., Jeanette McInnis, DeLeon
Springs, Ruth Cox, Jos, Nigeria,
five grandchildren and one great-
grandchildren.
Services will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday from the First Baptist
Church with Rev. James Dunnam
officiating. Interment will fol-
low in Bosque Bello Cemetery
under the direction of Oxley-
Heard Funeral Home. Visitation
will be at the funeral home from
7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Memorials
may be made to the organ fund at
the First Baptist Church.
ORB REACH
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RESORT AND COUNT! TRY CE
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Sunday
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3640
Five members of the Fernand-
ina Beach Scout Troop 89 re-
cently completed another 100
miles of the Appalachian Trail, a
2,100 mile footpath stretching
from Springer, Mt., Ga., to Mt.
Katahdin, Me.
This year, it was a 100-mile’
section of the Virginia portion of
the trail that was walked by Bill
Barnes, Wayne Berninger, Chris
Twiggs, Carl Nott and Garrett
Holt of the Boy Scout Troop.
Almost every summer since
1980, qualified members of
‘Barnes’ group have traveled to
different parts of the national
scenic footpath to test their hik-
ing and backpacking skills for a
week or so over a hundred miles
of true wilderness. In 1980, it
was mountainous north Georgia.
In 1981, the Great Smoky Moun-
tains. In 1985, cold, remote
Maine.
The completion of this year's
Virginia trip brought the troop's
Appalachian Trail mileage total
to 700 miles. A decade of summer
trips and 1,400 more miles to go
to complete the whole trail and
Making the trip were, left to
and Carl Nott.
return to Maine. But completion
of the trail has never been Barnes’
main objective.
According to Barnes, wilder-
ness outings are not just for fun.
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /11A
Scout troop hikes the Appalachian Trail
ad
They are also tools for character
development, leadership training,
maturity building and mental and
physical fitness. Just as important
as memories made of good times
Submitted Photo
right, Wayne Berninger, Chris Twiggs, Garrett Holt, Bill Barnes
had on the trail is the develop-
ment of self-reliance and re-
sourcefulness which results from
the unique challenge.
Mary Williams attends annual meeting
Mary S. Williams, Nassau
County Extension Director, at-
tended the 81st annual meeting of
the American Home Economics
Association in San Antonio,
Texas, and conducted a workshop
session along with three other
Florida Extension Home
Economists.
The session reviewed solid
waste management and recycling
education programs extension
agents are conducting throughout
the state. Williams highlighted
the cooperative effort of the Nas-
sau County Extension Service and
the Amelia Community Theatre,
showing film clips of last year's
"All at Sea," and explaining "The
Recycle Circus" project of the
Peppermint Players, scheduled to
tour Nassau County schools this
fall.
The American Home Eco-
nomics Association is one of the
largest national professional
associations in the U.S. with over
24,000 members who specialize in
such diverse home economics areas
Daily Lun
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as child development,
institutional administration,
family - economics, human
nutrition, gerontology, resource
management, consumer education,
housing, and adult education.
Home economists’ work in these
areas impacts each American
household.
The annual meeting and expo-
sition theme was "Targeting New
Horizons." General session
keynote speakers included futurist
David Pearce Snyder, former San
Area s Finest
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Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros,
public policy activist Nancy
Amidei, and public forum panel
of experts on child care for
working families and individuals.
Important national issues such
as child care legislation, aging
parents, teen pregnancy, latchkey
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12A/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
DUI From 1A
They could lose their license for a
10-year period.
The fourth offense becomes a
felony of third degree with im-
prisonment in a state correctional
facility up to five years and a fine
up to $5,000.
"It appears that the majority of
. people arrested for D.U.L are re-
offenders," Brown said.
Sines and penalties increase
/ substantially if blood alcohol
*~— level reaches .20 or more. Any-
time there is serious bodily in-
jury, it is also a felony.
D.U.I. manslaughter, resulting
in death, is a felony of second de-
gree, with imprisonment up to 15
years.
Law enforcement officers have
developed specific routines and
testing in order to help prosecu-
tors build strong cases against
D.U.L offenders. The officers are
trained for D.U.I. detection and
sobriety testing.
Indications of a drupk driver
include driving too slow or too
fast, weaving, failure to drive in a
single lane, driving erratically or
driving off the road.
Drunk drivers also commonly
drive with no head lights or with
their high beams on. Because their
senses are impaired, they some-
times stop for green lights, run
red lights or make extra-wide
turns.
When an individual is stopped,
the officer immediately begins
noticing things about the viola-
tor.
The officer tries to notice
speech and eyes. He will also note
alcohol beverage on the breath,
appearance and coherency. If the
officer feels it is justified, he
will ask the violator to submit to
a field sobriety test.
A new technique, the nistagmus
gaze, which is a scientifically-
proven test that shows those un-
der the influence have an involun-
tary jerking of eyes.
The officer uses a pen and asks
the violator to follow the pen
from side to side. When the vio-
lator's eye movement is not a
smooth pursuit of the pen, that is
an indication of intoxication —
the quicker the jerking begins, the
greater degree of intoxication.
Once the officer has completed
all the tests and determines the
person is drunk, he will arrest the
person and transfer him to a fa-
cility to be tested on a toxilizer,
.a breath device more advanced that
breathalizer.
If the violator refuses the test,
his license is automatically sus-
pended for one year, or 18 months
if he previously refused to submit
to a toxilizer test.
"It pretty much becomes auto-
matic,†Brown said. "(Officers)
will be taking up the driver's
license immediately when they
refuse.â€
If the driver caused serious
bodily injury, blood can be
drawn.
Brown said he urges people to
use an alternative method of
transportation or designated
driver. "Even-one or. two drinks
impair your judgment or ability,"
he said.
e total arrested for D.U.L in
Florida in 1989 was 47,594. In
Fernandina Beach, 32 were ar-
rested for D.U.I. Since January,
the police department recorded 12
D.U.Ls.
"That's a decline in D.U.Ls for
us,†Sgt. Denny Bell of the Fer-
nandina Beach Police Department
said.
The county record for D.U.Ls
in 1989 was 48.
Bell attributed the decline to
the high costs of being arrested
for D.U.IL.
Not counting the possibility of
losing his/her job or personal
losses in family or personal life,
it costs a minimum of $2,000,
Bell said.
Such costs include the follow-
ing: ?
Fee for towing an
vehicle
«Posting bond to be rsleased
from jail
Attorney's fees to represent
the case
«Court costs to have the case
heard
Probation costs
«Tuition for the substance abuse
education course ;
«Costs for performing commu-
nity service work
Reinstatement of driver's li-
cense, if possible
Increased premium or revoca-
tion of auto insurance
«Lost wages and career oppor-
tunities. :
In the past few years, strict
legislation has been passed in-
creasing fines and prison sen-
tences, but Bell said, the viola-
tors are not serving their time.
"They don't enforce the jail part
of the penalty," Bell said.
"Apparently it's not making the
Aisfics,
toring the
The most dangerous are repeat
offenders and many of those are
driving with no license due to the
previous D.U.IL. charge.
"They lose the license, they lose
the insurance and they get right
out here in a car and drive again,"
Bell said.
With- a récent supreme court
decision, making D.U.I. road
blocks legal, Fernandina Beach
police are looking forward to set-
ting up road blocks here.
A county in New Jersey has cut
drunk driving by 40 percent with
an active D.U.I. enforcement in-
cluding road blocks, according to
Harvey Seymour of the Insurance
Information Institute in New
York.
"I think this is one of the
greatest deterrents there has
been,†Seymour said. "We in the
insurance industry are delighted
with the (Supreme Court) rul-
ing."
The road blocks may be an in-
convenience for some people, but
public interest in trying to save
‘those 200,000 lives a year is more
important, he added.
Seymour said the reason insur-
ance companies take drunk driving
so seriously, is
cohol-related fatalities.
Many with a D.U.L. conviction
lose their insurance.
Logically, considering the
penalties, the hundreds of dollars
spent and the potentially higher
insurance rates, it is far less to
pay a taxi $25 to take you home,
Seymour said.
Other prevention techniques in-
clude the Drug Alcohol Traffic
Education, or D.A.T.E. program,
by the Northeast Florida Safety
Council. According to spokesper-
son Harold Mosley, all new
drivers in Florida, whether they -
are teenagers or Florida trans-
plants, are required to take
D.A.T.E.
The program teaches the effects
of drug and alcohol on driving. It
also teaches defensive driving.
The program was spawned after
a Florida law required it of new
drivers as of Jan. 1. :
For teenagers jumping at the
chance to control a motor vehicle,
the D.A.T.E. program is included
in driver's education courses.
The safety council also takes
steps in counseling D.U.L
offenders. First time offenders
are required to participate in
group counseling/education ses-
sions. And multiple offenders get
personal counseling attention.
During the session, all offend-
ers are recommended: to attend
Alcoholics Anonymous, Mosley
said.
"Most of the students benefit
from it," said instructor Ann
Campbell. "But some people con-
tinue to drink and drive no matter
what you try to do.
"We even have people in the
'D.U.L classes that tell us that
they're driving without their li-
censes,†she said.
The safety council holds classes
in Yulee, and registration is held
at the Nassau County Courthouse.
In its efforts to prevent drunk
driving, the safety council has
initiated the 400 Club program,
in which local bars and restau-
rants join to offer free cab service
to patrons that have had too much
to drink.
Annual membership costs $400.
Currently, 20 members in Jack-
sonville and St. Johns County
take advantage of the unlimited
cab service. 4
Another group dedicated to
-stop drunk driving is M.A.D.D.,
Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
Founded in 1980, its mission is to
stop drunk driving and support
victims of this violent crime.
Assistant Director of Public
Affairs for M.A.D.D., Marla
Chaloupka, said the main purpose
of the organization is to provide
assistance to victims, whether |
emotional support or counseling
in helping the victim through the
judicial process.
They also have a court program
that monitors drunk driving cases
and penalties. They keep track of
sentences and repeat offenders.
The designated driver idea has
also grown in popularity to pre-
vent drunk driving and as part of
a pilot program in New Jersey,
local bars are offering free nonal-
coholic beverages to designated
drivers.
Locally, Fernandina Beach
restaurants and bars such as
Brett's Waterway Cafe, The Ma-
rina, Slider's and the Palace Sa-
loon, all have policies of cutting
off those who seem to be intoxi-
cated. In addition, they all said
they will call the person a cab or
have a friend drive the person
home. !
Legal Deadline
Is
Noon Friday
B udget From 1A
The pulp mills on Amelia Is-
land contribute a large percentage
of the taxes but Cook said,
"When we talk about the mills, I
think we have to talk about the
whole county.â€
Her husband, William Cook,
president of Callahan Timber
Company, agrees.
Trees that the mills process
are grown in west Nassau County
and many of the industrial work-
ers reside in that area, the Cooks
pointed out.
Though forests receive prefer-
ential tax treatment through the
state greenbelting law, the Cooks
say the timber industry con-
tributes significantly to the gen-
eral economy and to tax revenues.
Greenbelting is essential for
profits because of the years it
takes for a seedling to reach har-
vesting maturity, said the grower.
Another west Nassau County
business owner, Raymond Fachko
of Callahan, said the average per-
son's taxes are "incredible as a
whole†compared to 30 or 40
years ago. Yet, he said, "I know
there are expenses we have to in-
cur and maintain
living and development.â€
Fachko said he does not "know
how it pans out as to who is
paying what," but he believes the
county commissioners have a
tough job.
"I don't feel I am paying too
much,†said Frank R. Shearer of
Callahan, a career military man
stationed with the Air Force cus-
toms office in Jacksonville.
Real estate taxes on his former
residences in Columbus, Miss.,
San Antonio, Tx., Columbia,
Ohio and Louisville, Ky., average
at least 50 to 60 percent more
than ad valorem rates in Nassau
County, Shearer said.
Not that living in Nassau
County is perfect in Shearer's
eyes. He prefers mandatory
garbage collection. Residing on
the outskirts of Callahan, Shearer
said some citizens burn their trash
and, he explained, "It doesn't
matter which way the wind
blows, it always blows into my
house."
Response time for fire fighters
was approximately 30 minutes
when a building on his property
caught fire," said Shearer. The
county fire station with paid
full-time fire fighters is on
Amelia Island. Volunteer fire de-
partments are located in other ar-
eas and receive some financial as-
sistance from the county commis-
sion.
Amelia Island resident Bert
van Wijck cannot help but recall
his native Netherlands when dis-
cussing tax paid and services re-
ceived.
"I have no problem with taxa-
|
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tion, I have a problem with taxa-
tion that does not show end re-
sults clearly," he said.
Tax rates in the Netherlands
and other European nations are
higher than in the United States,
but "what you see... makes it.
palatable.†he said.
His homeland and many other
European locations have "pleasing
to the eye" nations where public
improvements such as streets,
sidewalks and parks are well
kept. Accommodations are also
made for bicycle traffic, he said.
In contrast, said Van Wyck,
"There is extreme bumpiness on
Nassau County roads†and the area
is generally not as well kept as he
thinks is possible.
Officials get no plaudits from
Barnwell Road resident Jacqueline
Herterich.
"I receive practically no ser-
vices," said Herterich.
She pays taxes and then pays to
pump her own water, have her
garbage picked up, and has grass
mowed at her own expense on the
county road right of way in front
of her property, said the resident.
Herterich also complained that
she gets too little police protec-
tion and slow responses when she
needs help. »
Part five of the series will in-
clude Nassau County Commis-
sioners' current attitudes to-
ward public finances and plans
for the upcoming fiscal year.
Wreck From 1A
and struck a fence.
No other vehicles were in-
volved.
Sullivan, with a blood alcohol
level of .25, two and one-half
times the legal limit, was pro-
nounced dead at the scene.
Police also determined she was
not wearing her seat belt, "which
did contribute to her death in the
accident,†Brown said.
In another accident Thursday, a
Yulee man hit a bus transporting
prisoners from the Nassau County
Detention Center.
According to Brown, James
Groover, 20, of 528 Yulee Hills,
was driving his pick-up truck
north on U.S. 17 and attempted
to turn east onto AlA.
The bus, driven by Dolan Tom-
linson, 43, was eastbound on AIA
and was approaching U.S. 17
when Groover failed to yield the
right-of-way and made an im-
proper lane change, Brown said.
The bus driver tried to get out
of way, but was unable to avoid
the collision, Brown said.
The two vehicles struck left-
front to left-front.
Groover was cited with viola-
tion of right-of-way.
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Published by BellSouth Advertising & Publishing Corporation © 1990 BAPCO
Section
2 NowsLoader
July 11, 1990
Lifestyle
Jaycees to meet July 17
The Eight Flags Jaycees will meet Tuesday,
July 17, at 6 p.m. at Cousins Pizza on 14th
Street.
For details, phone 277-4801.
eB B+
Ameliafest arts and crafts
Nassau County artists and craftpersons, ap-
plications are now being accepted for the
Ameliafest arts and crafts festival, Sept. 22 and
23. For details, phone Bonnie Frederick at 261-
4551 or Kay Grubb at 261-2744.
+ 8+ +4
The sky's the limit
"The Sky is the Limit" will be the theme for
Y.M.C.A. Summer Camp, July 16-20.
Y.M.C.A. camp is designed for children, aged
five-12 and is held at the Ten Acres Kraft
Athletic club Monday through Friday from 9
am. to 3 p.m. Early and Late Camp are
available from 7-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m.
Registration for "The Sky is the Limit" will
be July 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at the
YM.C.A. office at the Atlantic Avenue
Recreation Center. For details, phone 277-4075.
Ye te tx
Library fun
The last three programs of the Library
Summer program are coming up. Be sure not to
miss them:
Thursday, July 12, a visit with Patchy
Panda
Thursday, July 19, a visit with a real pirate’
Friday, July 27, Dr. O'Brien and Merle the
wonder dog.
Tete vt
Co-Dependents Anonymous
Co-Dependents Anonymous meets at the
Nassau County Council on Aging Inc. Friday
from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The organization is
a support group for people who have difficulty
maintaining good and healthy relationships
with themselves and others.
rte tr
Tell your business
The Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-Yulee
Chamber of Commerce will hold a trade show
in which area businesses may demonstrate their
products and explain their services to the pub-
lic. The trade show is slated for Sept. 20 and
will be held at the Atlantic Avenue Recreation
Center in Fernandina Beach.
For details, call Aaron at 261-3248.
pr f+ Bed
VFW meetings
VFW Post 4351 and its ladies auxiliary
meet on the second Monday of each month at
the Kraft Athletic Club at 7:30 p.m.
ve tr ft
Humane Society election
The Nassau Humane Society will hold an
election in August to fill four expired posi-
tions on its board of directors. Nominations are
being accepted by: Kevin Little, 261-5296;
Sandy Steinhart, 277-8318; Val Hoyt, 261-
8371; Beth McDonough, 277-2403; and Rose
Gauthier, 277-3958. Terms are two years and
the deadline for nominations is July 10.
Tete tx
Pass the Parmesan
The Nassau County Disabled American Vet-
erans Auxiliary, Unit 153, will hold a
spaghetti dinner July 21 at the county building
in Yulee. Dinners are $3 and will be served
from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Tete vt
GED test given
Pre-registration for the G.E.D. exam to be
held in Fernandina Beach July 23, 24 and 25 is
now underway.
Registration may be accomplished from 7:30
a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Thursday at the Adult Education
department, which is located in the Nassau
County School Board building on Atlantic Av-
enue. Registration ends July 19.
For additional information, phone 261-7628.
Ye Ye fx
Youth crime prevention
The Northeast Florida Community Action
Agency is now accepting applications for its
Neighborhood Youth Crime Prevention pro-
gram to be held July 23-27. For details, phone
261-0801.
rp 8+ 4
Energy assistance
Senior citi
H.R.S. guidelines for low income home energy
assistance with an overdue light bill or the need
for a fan should contact the Nassau County
Council on Aging in person to complete an ap-
plication for assistance.
For aid, seniors should take their overdue
utility bill and proof of income to the office
between 10 a.m. and noon Monday through Fri-
day. The center is located on Hospital Drive.
br fr 8 4
Are you new to Amelia island?
Amelia Island's new arrivals are warmly
welcomed by the Newcomer's Club.
Come meet friends at the club's monthly
luncheons and other events.
For details, phone 277-2296.
rete
Gifts galore!
Need an unusual gift? Perhaps someting out
of the ordinary for a friend you've been wanting
to remember? The newly-opened Gift Shop at
the Amelia Island Muscum of History has just
the item.
Stop in and browse this little shop at 233 S.
Third St. between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Entry is gained
through the big jail door on the Third Street
side of the museum.
: Ahn
Questions answered
Congressman Charles Bennett's representa-
(Please see AROUND, 2B)
who meet |
Sailing
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
Sailing a catamaran can be a very relaxing, me-
thodic cruise. Then again, it can also be an exhila-
rating ride that flirts with near shipwreck and a
crew threatening mutiny.
Sailing has its ups and downs — up one wave and
down another.
The size of the waves and the force of the wind
are sailors’ guides in planning — whether to plan a
leisurely cruise or a play day testing the boat's
speed and its ability to fly on one hull.
But no matter what the weather, sailing on the
water means an escape from land and reality for
awhile.
"It's like taking a vacation for a period of time.
It's an adventure," said eight-year veteran sailor
Gayle Kellum.
Buddy and Gayle Kellum, husband and wife, own
an 18-foot magnum Hobie catamaran. They recently
moved to Fernandina Beach when they bought a lo-
cal business, Classic Carpets. Buddy says he finds
Fernandina Beach perfect for his favorite type of
sailing — leisure cruises or "trust me" trips.
A "trust me" trip is picking a destination such as
St. Augustine to Daytona or Jacksonville to Augus-
Sailing a catamaran can be a
very relaxing, methodic cruise.
Then again, it can also be an
exhilarating ride that flirts with
near shipwreck and a crew
threatening mutiny.
tine. The "trust me" refers to "trust me everything
is going to work out and we're going to get there in
one piece," Buddy said.
But the unpredictable weather and sea conditions
can make any trip an adventure. "A lot of the times
they are less than ideal, which makes the trip
somewhat exciting, to say the least,†Buddy said.
Other one-day sail trips include destinations such
as Cumberland Island, Bird Island and Little Talbot
Island.
Buddy has been sailing since the late 1970s. His
excursions have taken him down the entire east
coast of Florida. Gayle started sailing when she met
Buddy approximately eight years ago.
“I've always been a beach person,†she said. She
remembers her first sailing experience as "terrible,
~The wind was howling and the water was com-
Both of them agreed that their worst trip was a
recent "trust me" trip from Sea Turtle Hotel in At-
lantic Beach to Crescent Beach.
Buddy planned the trip the weekend before Hurri-
cane Hugo hit the South Carolina coast last year.
Four boats were headed to Crescent Beach when
they got caught in a lightning storm.
. "I've never been in conditions that bad before,â€
Buddy said of the storm. "We had no place to go."
"After some of the sailors skippered airbome boats
over incredibly high seas, they were forced ashore.
"We were shipwrecked,†Gayle said. "Taken in by
Wednesday Profile
ing over the sides,†she said. "1. bad. fun, but it was,
‘quite an experience.â€
A relaxing cruise or a near shipwreck
Photo by Robert Fiege/Staff
“ ‘Anybody can learn to sail one in a matter of a few hours. 'To sail it really, really well, takes time,’
says Fernandina Beach catamaran sailor Buddy Kellum.
strangers.â€
None of the boats made it to the destination and
the Kellum boat did not make the return trip the
next day.
"Only on a couple of occasions has she (Gayle)
threatened to swim to shore,†Buddy said. The hur-
ricane trip was probably one of those occasions.
Racing a catamaran takes on a totally different
perspective from cruising. When racing, the skipper
and crew have definite responsibilities. They also
need to cooperate with each other in order to draw
the speed from the boat.
"We enjoy racing but we're not hard-core racers,"
Buddy said.
The skipper's primary responsibility is safety,
Buddy explained.
However, many times, when the skipper's strat-
egy does not follow through as planned, the crew is
suddenly responsible.
"It's only natural... It's always somebody else's
fault," Buddy said, laughing.’
"You're definitely the low man," Gayle said of
crewing. "Everything that goes wrong is your fault
and everything that goes right is credited to the
other person."
(Please see SAIL, 2B)
By Diane Rodgers
News-Leader Staff Writer
Having spent his entire adult life in the real es-
tate business, Michael Hickox, 32, says he is moti-
vated by the independence and opportunities of the
business
"I just like the freedom of doing my own thing,
being independent and working with people and the
opportunities,†he said. "The financial rewards are
pretty good,†he added. :
Hickox, a licensed real estate broker, currently
co-manages Coldwell Banker Jasinsky and Hickox,
Inc. in Fernandina Beach.
Hickox and Bruce Jasinsky established their
business by linking Hickox's company, Eight Flags
Realty, with Jasinsky's new Coldwell Banker of-
fice.
"We're really compatible. We're complete oppo-
sites,†he said.
Perhaps Hickox’ success in real estate is not due
merely to hard work. It could have been ordained.
The birthing room that welcomed little Michael
Hickox to this world is now home to the Nassau
County Property Appraiser's Office at the county
annex building, which once served as the county
hospital.
Hickox gains satisfaction in putting transactions
together, matching families with homes.
"It's a people business,†he said. "I don't think I'm
a salesman. I'm a problem solver.â€
"I try to keep my schedule pretty open,†he said.
Hickox 5424 that lie Works with the sales ages
as much as possible in solving their problems,
which can include financing, repairs, appraisals and
Michael Hickox is banking on real estate
the Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-Yulee Chamber
of Commerce. He currently serves as chairman of
the Community Development Committee.
One chamber program that he is involved with is
Businesses Against Drugs, which will distribute
literature and educate local businesses on how to
perform drug screening and how to keep-drugs out
of their business.
Hickox explained that when prospective employ-
ees learn that certain businesses test for drugs, the
‘drug users will not apply.
Keep America Beautiful is another program the
committee hopes to activate. The committee plans
The birthing room that wel-
Photos by SES
‘Coldwell Banker's Michael Hickox says the
art of the business in a small town hinges on
reputation. ‘it's a people business,’ he says.
won two top state awards, the small board
achievement award and the education award.
He was the first in Nassau County 10 be named to
the Florida 's Honor Society. The award
is given 10 those who have made significant contri-
butions to the industry.
He is also involved on the board of directors of
comed little Michael Hickox to
this world is now home to the
Nassau County Property Ap-
praiser’s Office at the county
annex building, which once
served as the county hospital.
to work with the Nassau County Beautification
Committee to improve the area.
"The whole idea is to get the island and Nassau
County cleaned up,†he said. -
When Hickox's thoughts finally turn from real
estate, there are the island's golf courses to keep
him busy. But he said there is one problem: "I'm a
terrible. golfer..." :
He also enjoys. hunting and spending time with
his children, Lacey, 5, and Kimberly, 6.
Hickox said he plans at least one family outing a
week such as playing at the beach, cooking out with
friends or visiting the zoo.
* With the sale of hundreds of homes to his credit,
Hickox says he feels successful and he is thankful.
"I feel like I'm living a dream,†he said.
a success is not limited to his real estate busi-
— his family life is important as well.
gi hy said Hickox, is "Just being happy and
having a beautiful family."
"I'm doing what I want to do in the place where 1
grew up,†he said.
"I never thought that I'd be whereI'm at," he
said. "I never thought I'd be here."
2B/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
Ice cream, the old- fashioned way, can
Ice cream! Do we ever outgrow our love for this
all time favorite? Because this is National Ice
Cream Week, it is appropriate to ease off youg diet
temporarily and enjoy a delicious double-dip cone.
If you are feeling a bit guilty about cheating on
that diet, just add a couple of scoops to your fa-
vorite liquid diet drink and celebrate! Actually, I
have discovered that a scoop of ice cream can do
wonders for any of those dull, tasteless, vitamin-
packed nutritious powders that claim to be so good
for you.
Everything is better when it is served a la mode.
Who can resist all-American apple pie a la mode?
My husband loves ice cream! No matter what the
dessert, he adds several scoops of ice cream. I occa-
sionally spend hours whipping up a special recipe
that is filled with those naughty calories and looks
simply scrumptious. I serve it with a flair and wait
for the compliments. "This is delicious," he declares
Jan's Scrapbook
between mouthfuls. "How can you tell," I ask,
"with all that ice cream covering up my wonderful
creation?â€
There was a time when there were only three ba-
sic flavors from which to choose. The choice was
fairly easy — chocolate, vanilla or strawberry.
Even then, the decision was a big one. How can a
Small child be expected to pick one favorite from
such a tasty selection? Of course, now the options
are endless. Even the unbelievable 36 flavors have
been lost in the shuffle.
Ah, to indulge in one's fancy when mulling over
the delightful varieties blatantly displayed behind
glass windows. There is pralines and cream, pista-
Mary Cole has a dream
By Winifred Stephenson
Special to the News-Leader
"You got to have a dream,â€
Volunteer of
sm de masen) oun pectic†{hig Month
Cole's success in bringing "music
of really good quality, not only
to our community, but to our
schools," inspired Victoria Robas'
nomination of Cole as Volunteer
of the Month.
Mrs. F. Robert Cole won the
Nassau County Volunteer Cen-
ter's honor for her 13 years of
work in the Amelia Island Fine
Arts Association.
Adele Fishler, who like Cole,
is a founding member of the asso-
ciation, characterizes Mary Cole
as "working very, very hard" and
persisting with the Fine Arts'
goals through some rough times.
Amelia Island residents are
now able to attend community
performances "comparable to New
York or Atlanta, thanks largely
to Mrs. Cole's ongoing efforts,"
asserts Robas. What further im-
presses her is the special effort
Cole makes to include daytime
performances in the schools. In
addition, Mary Cole always en-
courages visiting artists to spend
time one-on-one with talented
students.
Cole, the mother of five and
grandmother of nine, states em-
phatically that she could not have
given as much time to the com-
munity without the support of
her husband, F. Robert Cole. Bob
Cole, inc ly, is no small
change as a volunteer himself. The
Coles both grew up and met in §
St. Petersburg. Musing over their |
recent 44th anniversary, Mary
chio, banana fudge swirl, bubble gum and Superman.
Maple nut, strawberries and cream, Hawaiian fruit,
peanut butter fudge and mocha chocolate pecan, to
name a few. Decisions, decisions!
Now there are other options to consider. If you
love ice cream but hate the calories, there is sher-
bert, ice milk and frozen yogurt. Recently, a fat
substitute, Simplesse, was introduced. This "fake
fat" claims to provide fat's taste and texture, but
without the calories. A frozen dairy dessert made
with Simplesse should be making an appearance on
the market this summer. ;
Simplesse is made from skim milk and egg
whites and contains only one or two calories per
gram as compared to fat's nine calories per gram.
The company will seek the additional Food and
Drug Administration approval for the use of this
ingredient in salad dressings, sour cream, margarine
and other dairy products. Other companies have
similar products at various stages of development
waiting for F.D.A. approval. Although currently
the uses are limited, the potential is great for re-
ducing our overall intake of fat and calories.
We already have so many substitutes on the mar-
ket that I sometimes wonder if one day all our food
will be synthetic. This could take all the fun out of
eating. We need to have the option to satisfy our
taste buds every now and then with good old-fash-
ioned pleasures.
Do you remember when you were a kid hanging
on for dear life to a soggy cone, ice cream melting
down your arm from the summer's sun? Have you
ever watched people as they eat an ice cream cone?
't be improved upon
Some bite the ice cream — ugh — too cold. Others
start at the bottom and work their way up. No
matter how you go about it, you have to be fast on
a hot day. You really need a system, especially if
you attempt to walk and at the same time. I
believe that kids really enjoy it the most. Even
when they endtup as a sticky mess the smile re-
mains!
Homemade ice cream in the old hand crank
‘freezer is probably the ultimate pleasure for ice
cream lovers! We kids all had a hand in mixing,
chopping ice and turning the crank when the family
There have been a lot of
changes and so-called im-
provements made over the years,
but in my opinion, ice cream, the
old-fashioned way, is one thing
you just can't improve on.
gathered for this special treat. It was a long wait,
but worth every minute when the time came to pull
out the ice cream-covered crank and take turns tast-
ing the creamy slush and licking our fingers. We ate;
'til our tummies ached!
There have been a lot of changes and so-called
improvements made over the years, but in my opin-
ion, ice cream, the old-fashioned way, is one thing
says simply, "Love grows on
friendship. Bob has always re-
mained interesting." He is her
best friend and keeps her balanced.
Mary's volunteerism is evident
throughout the community. She
has served on the Fernandina
Beach High School Advisory &
Board, the Nassau County Read-
ing Advisory Board, the Council
on Aging, the Nassau County
Volunteer Center's Advisory
Committee, was a past officer of
the Woman's Club and was ex-
tremely active with the First
Presbyterian Church.
Cole first became involved in
volunteering ‘because she was
drawn by the inspiring personali-
ties she encountered doing volun-
teer work. As early as high
school, she. was "privileged to
work with an exceptional
woman" who taught her to
"always give a minimum of sixty
percent.â€
To young people who wart to
volunteer, Mary Cole counsels,
"Ask yourself: do you do good,
or are you a do-gooder?" Mr. and
Mrs. Cole both advise, "Don't
expect too much of others. Give
Mary Cole
of yourself as a way of sharing
what you have to give." They fur-
ther advise remembering to value
fellow volunteers by using their
time with respect. Have any task
organized, and show your appreci-
ation often.
Mary Cole is herself an inspi-
ration. "Her vision and experience
are" invaluable,†states Victoria
Robas. "She encourages you to run
the show, but is always there for
you in the background. She is a
sort of volunteer mentor. Her
framework is always toward the
future.â€
Feel like "doing good?" Call
the Nassau Volunteer Center at
261-2771, and find out "How you
gonna make a dream come true..."
Winifred Stephenson is a
member of Nassau County
Writers & Poets.
Some are so dainty, never spilling a drop or a lick.
you just can't improve on. :
Around From 1B
. Ne
Sail From 1B
and members include people from a diverse range in
age, background and career.
She added that she has learned how to keep her
"We all have sailing in common and I think that
mouth shut, otherwise the skipper/crew relationship
will not last. :
Many times, the accusations are a result of the
skipper's frustrations with the boat, and crew learns
to accept that, but it's hard not to react.
The Kellums are members of a club of sailors, the
Jacksonville Hobie Fleet 111, of which many Fer-
nandina Beach residents are members.
As commodore or leader of the Jacksonville Fleet
last year, Buddy stressed more social activities.
In fact, many members do not own a boat but are
very active on a social level.
"I have never been around a group of people that
get along as well as members of the Hobie Fleet,"
he said.
There are no requirements to become a member
: itty: °°
Po oBILLY &
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Happy Birthday:
Billy i
LILIES LIL ILI ILI LILIES
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Yulee wishes to invite
Sfamily and friends to the
wedding of his daughter ~~ & 3 &
Kerry Vi
Turbeville, Ir.
Saturday, July 14
at 6:00 p.m.,
Fernandina Beach f=
we are all the same kind of crazy people," Gayle
said.
Social activities include sailing and non-sailing
activities such as camp outs, road rallies, and sailing
races.
The fleet hosts three races each year — the Fer-
nandina Beach Regatta, the Jacksonville Regatta and
the Surf 'n Sail race.
They also gather each year to trailer the boats
down to the Florida Keys. Of course, all the sailors
heavily recommend catamaran sailing to everyone.
"To me it's the most fun I've had in any hobby or
sport with the least amount of money invested,"
Buddy said. "Anybody can learn to sail one in a
matter of a few hours. To sail it really, really
well, it takes time."
Jeannine H.
Lebhesque
Pabid Shans, Hr.
Welcome friends
Ly to celebrate their Oo
wedding at
Summer Beach
Beach Club
, Sunday,
& July 15, 1990
th Cook
y) to
inson
[Is This Your Problem? |
| fought the lawn
and the lawn won.
FLAG PAVILION - JACKSONVILLE BEACH , FLORIDA
Friday, July 13, 1990 - 12 Noon to 8:00 P.M.
Saturday, July 14, 1990 - 12 Noon to 8:00 P.M.
Sunday, July 15, 1990 - 12 Noon to 5::00 P.M.
46 Dealers - Free Parking - Door Prize - Snack Bar
If so, give Four Seasons Lawn Care
Service a cali al 261-0005. We offer
complete lawn care and :
maintenance with high detail and top
quality service.
Call us for A FREE CONSULTATION
and estimate today and put an end 10
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284-0005
oo FOUR SEASONS
Lawn Cate Service |
|*® Yourfine jewelry & gift store since 1952.
tive, John Pollard, is available
from 10 am. to 3 p.m. in Room
1t at the Nassau County Court-
house on Tuesdays to answer
questions regarding federal issues.
Www
Alliance for Mentally [{
The support group for the Al-
liance for the Mentally Ill meets
the second and fourth Thursdays
of the month at 5:30 p.m. at the
Council on Aging on Hospital
Drive in Fernandina Beach.
Friends and relatives are en-
couraged to attend to share, sup-
port and to be an advocate for this
minority.
pt Rd
Let's compute
Amelia Island PC User Group
meets the fourth Thursday of each
month at 6:30 p.m. at Watson
Realty at 3391 S. Fletcher Ave.
To access the electronic bul-
letin board BBS 277-6759, Sandy
Parker, SYSOP.
Ww
Be a friend?
Big Brothers, Big Sisters of
Nassau County is seeking big
brothers. Being a big brother does
not take a lot of time, just a few
hours. But-those hours can make a
difference to a child.
For more information about
the program, call 261-9500.
Our living history .
Seize a rare opportunity to
take a guided stroll through his-
tory in the heart of Fernandina
Beach. Historic Centre Street
tours are offered Mondays and
Thursdays at 3 p.m., departing
from the depot.
For details, phone 261-7378.
www
Give of your time
The Isle of 8 Flags Police
Athletic League sports program
for youth needs volunteers and
donations. For details, phone 261-
8888.
- Clean air, good water
A chapter of The Sierra Club,
an environmental organization, °
has been formed in Nassau County -
to address perceived environmen-
tal problems on Amelia Island
and in Nassau County.
The club meets the first Mon-
day of each month, beginning
Monday, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
the Fernandina Beach Branch of
the Nassau County Library. For
membership information, call
261-7845.
Ww
Items for this column must reach the
News-Leader by 5 p.m., Friday to be in-
cluded in the next edition.
AmericanHeart No gain.
\ Association 9a
were icing Forvourure NO PAIN.
a!
ley
RF)
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For The Whole Family"
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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAVE
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Robison's
Bridal Registry
Natalie Cook
and
Kerry Turbeville
July 14, 1990
2 2 2
Teresa Henderson
Todd Willis
July 21, 1990
a
Karen Woods
and
Clinton Martin II
July 21, 1990
1 2 2 2
September 8, 1990
t 2 2 4
Paula Louise Sanborn
and
Brian Curtiss Kauffman
September 22, 1990
: taki
Michelle Carmouche
and
Mark Joyce
June 30, 1990
JE WE Ry "
oP 217 Centre Strecs
@® * 261-3635 p®
Member ‘National ®
Bridal Service hd
| ‘Many people in your area
Re EE
[Free Cake
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Knife
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($14.9 Value)
When you ~) Ci MAL
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Crafty Ideas
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and their
| Disney >
Theme Parks A
We
©1990 by Universal Press Syndicate
This educational Mini-Page feature is brought to you each week as a community's service ~~
by our local Container Corporation of America mill, in cooperation with the News-Leader. JSC/ CCA
o¥
4. Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo, Japan
1. Disneyland, Anaheim, How big: 191 acres
Calif. When opened: 1985 . . :
How big: 180 acres : FT It has five main areas. One of them Miss Piggy and Kermit
~ This year: Disneyland 2 yal Dishey World, recreates an old-time town in the U.S. Pa
is celebrating its 35th rlando, Fla. |
birthday. Three theme parks make up 3. Euro Disney World, outside of Paris N eWwW D 1 oy n e Wo | § ] d ho) tar ng
In the future: Disney plans Walt Disney World, How big: 5,000 acres
How big: The entire site is
28,000 acres. : Although France does not have a
In the future: Disney plans warm climate, the park will be specially built
0 Open anew paricon this 4 E850 it can be opened year-round. :
site. \
another theme park at
When opens: 1992
another site in California.
The Muppets, including Miss /. MUPPETS
Piggy, Kermit, Gonzo and — “on 3
Animal, are new stars at Disney-
All of the parks have a castle. All of them except Disneyland’s are called
: Sarin eo “Cinderella’s Castle.†The one in Disneyland is “Sleeping Beauty’s Castle.†MGM Theme Park at Walt
There are three theme The Magic ae =%: Disnev World
parks at Disney World. Kingdom has : : | . . yy, ‘ y
isndes Its {CR What are ride simulators? This summer these characters
- 1 hat 22 | = . y 2 . .
| Int Sonne The Disney- Ride simulators recreate the feelings that you might have on a are among those appearing in
kids. MGM ride of some kind. two live musical shows, “Here |
Epcot Center Spain as Ride simulators are Come the Muppets†and |
features rood theme theaters that move. “Hollywood Hollywood ’â€
A mas and movie They ean hold about 40 The Muppets have joined |
L science, and 11 and TV people. f . et Walt sh,
i 3 . orces wi c a isne -
different countries. The late Jim Henson introduced the first y i da
Kermit the Frog and Muppets characters to TV. COIMpany. Kermit and Miss Piggy will welcome visitors at
3 1QQ 1 35 years ago. His tragic death in May came as a ] the Disney-MGM Studios.
Kids advise new Disney hotel shock to his millions of fans. : Next year fans will be able to Ran y >»
i - Whitt would find them at Disneyland in =
Eid ry wou Not all of the Muppet characters (California as well.
HS aem2 The audience must are at Disney World. Kermit is the
hotel? The buckle themselves in. Iv “S Street†ch t h
people who This group is watching on y esame otreet cnarac ey w Oo
pe opened Disney “Body Wars,†a trip is there. No, you won't see Big Bird.
ll World's through the human
of body. It is only at Epcot
newest hotel Center ; 3 : :
Same up With “The Muppets in Walt Disney World†starred
a new idea. Fozzie Bear, Miss Piggy, Raven-Symone and
Kermit. It was the Muppets’ first Disney TV
Simulators use film,
show.
sound and motion to
create special effects.
This scene is from “Star
Tours†at Disney World
and Disneyland.
The people
The Dolphin’s Youth Advisory Council was who run The
made up of kids who had traveled a lot. One Dolphin set up
of the members was George Bush III, the a kids’
president's grandson.
The Muppet company staff will
help Disney make Muppet
movies, TV shows, specials and
Gonzo and Fozzie Bear are among those you home videos. |
will be seeing on TV. Zee De ma
advisory
council and
invited them Wh at's n ew?
for a visit. : 5
The kids * At Disney-MGM Studios and Disneyland:
“Dick Tracy Musical Review,†based on the Dick
Tracy movie that carries a PG-13 rating.
: : ~l some ideas ] :
The Dolphin has 1,509 rooms and is Florida's 1+ the hotel * At Epcot Center: The new Wonders of Life
Disney bought the rights to old
Muppet films and TV shows,
came up with
Miss Piggy has two main interests: her career iy
and her frog. She has said that she is no longer “The Muppet Show,†“Muppet
largest hotel under one roof. The dolphin Pavilion features a movie, “The Making of Me,†chasing after Kermit. She has decided to Babies†and “Fraggle Rock.â€
i ies high! is considering. about human birth. : become an independent pig of the ‘90s. . . at : :
statues on top are six stories high : & iY from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate least for now. P Pig They will be shown on TV Walt Disney World is in Orlando, Fla.
EE EN BE EE BE BE NN BN BN BN NE EN EN BE BN BE BE BE EE neu pogeop Swe poy pue shed Sus NEE NS) IE EN EN EN EN BN BN BN EN SN BN BN EN BN 0 5S AN EN SN A 0 0 A. a.
\gg/ 19pPOeT-SMeN ‘0661 ‘LL ANF
4B/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
; B. Literate’s
Fun Facts
B as in Blood
Insects have blood but it is not like
yours. Your blood carries nutrients
_ through your body. Insects’ blood
is just padding between their
organs and their hard shell. Your blood is red, but an
insect’s blood can be any color.
S as in Soap
[4
Can you imagine cleaning your-
self with clay? Before soap was
first used in the first century,
people used Fuller’s earth to 9
clean themselves. Fuller’s earth
is a fine clayish material that
loosens dirt and grime.
£ from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
® 1/, cup milk
to medium and cook 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender.
® *» 9 ®
‘s*Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
® 2 tablespoons margarine
3. Drain water and place potatoes in a large mixing bowl.
A
from The Mini Page by Betty Deb © 1990 Uni
The Mini Page
Horse Guide
The Chincoteague Pony...
I Press Syndicat
.® is one of the best-known pony breeds in America. It
first came to this country in the 18th century to what is
now Assateague Island off Virginia. It originated in
England. Some people think the pony may also be part
Spanish mine pony because a Spanish ship wrecked off
Assateague in the 19th century. !
® is tough, sturdy and able to survive the hardships
of living on an island. When tamed, it is intelligent and
easy to train.
® was not well-known until the 1920s. That is when
the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Department began a
yearly herd roundup. A herd of ponies swam from
Assateague Island to Chincoteague, a small town on the
. mainland, to be auctioned off. The pony became famous
in 1947 after a book, “Misty of Chincoteague,†was
written. A movie was made from the book. Today there
are about 200 ponies living on Assateague Island, which
is now a national park.
The Mini Page thanks the Kentucky Horse Park of Lexington, Ky.,
for help. with this story.
The Mini Page Map of the World is a colorful 34-by-22-inch map. Each nation’s
capital is identified. To order, send $3.95 plus 75 cents postage and handling per
on. payable to Andrews and McMeel. Mail orders to: Andrews and McMeel
P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Go dot to dot
and color.
from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
8, MAZE
‘Many of the Mouseketeers who star
in The Disney Channel's “Mickey Mouse
Club†are from places’far away from
Disney World where the show is filmed. y
But Lindsey Alley, the youngest
Mouseketeer, is from nearby Lakeland, Fla.
She had to go through four big
auditions to get the job.
“In the future, I would love to be a
pharmacist,†she told The Mini Page.
| : She still wants to be an actress, but
"avai is a job she could “fall back on.â€
Favorite Things:
et: a toy poodle named Ginger
Author: Judy Blume and Beverly Cleary
Subjects: English, spelling, social studies
Family: Older brother, mom and dad
|
Mest Lindiey Ane
Mashed Potatoes 2
What to do:
4. Mash potatoes with a fork or potato masher until smooth.
from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate )
You'll need
® 4 potatoes, peeled
® 1/, teaspoon salt
1. Cut each potato in four pieces. Place in a large pot. Cover
with water and add salt. g
2. Bring water to a boil over medium-high heat. Lower heat
5. Add milk and margarine. Mix well. /
Serves 4. i /
Mini Spy . .
VAIL OPV . . .
Mini Spy and Bassett are visiting Disney World. See if you can
find the following:
e comb
e number 8
* mug
® arrow
2) e ladder
e word MINI
e number 3
e letter E
7 nn e letter A
) JIB © bell
——=—| pig's face
® ring
® question
mark
e |etter L
| e horseshoe
A=
from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
\3
Jw? Amusement TRY °N
Parks FIND
Words about amusement parks are hidden in the block below.
See if you can find: AMUSEMENT PARK, FUN, ROLLER
COASTER, SCREAM, FOOD, EXHIBIT, ENTERTAINMENT,
PARADE, SHOW, LINE, COSTUMES, SCARY, THEME, YELL,
DANCE, MUSIC, MOVIES, RIDES, EAT.
AMUSEMENTPARKMA
EY NE CFOODMUSI1CYSOS
THEMEPARK?) S CR EAMG EAT F EH V C
RPCOSTUMESULOTL A
IADANCEHT INLWER
DRTHEMEKL INELSY
EANOPOQEXHI BI TR S,
SDROLLERCOASTER
UEENTERTAINMENT
Learn while having fun with The
Mini Page’s all-new series of three
B. Literate Start Charts for beginning
readers, writers and counters. Bright,
colorful and big (22% by 28% inches),
the charts encourage kids to “Buzz
through the newspaper†to find letters
and numbers. Great for the classroom
and fun to have at home!
Available as a set or individually.
Name
Address
City
State Zip
ABC Reading Chart —_ (qty) $ ($3.50 ea.)
ABC Writing Chart ___ $
From 1 to 100 Chart $
ORDER ALL THREE CHARTS AND SAVE 50¢
PER CHART!
Set of 3 (quantity) $ ($9 per set)
Price includes postage and handling. Send only checks
or money orders payable to Andrews and McMeel.
Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Send to Mini Page’ Start
Charts, P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
(Bulk-discount information will be provided upon request.)
EugmMinmi Jokes
i
EN Q: WHAT DO YOU CALL :
3 A COW THAT EATS D
GRASS?
(Sent in by Lorraine Lomas)
Q: What is Australia bounded by?
-A: Kangaroos!
Q: What long word usually has only one
letter in it?
A: An envelope!
from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
I
pt
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /5B
Community
£ News-Leader
Mr. and Mys. Marion Winton's guests the last
weekend ne were Mr. Winton's brothers, Jim,
of Waco; Texas; and Bob of Largo.
Coming over to our island on Friday evening,
June 29 for the official inspection of the Fernandina
Beach Chapter 55 Order of the Eastern Star from
Callahan Chapter 154 were Dora and Frank
Brookins, Wynona and Woodrow Lloyd,
Catherine Heflin, Irene Atkinson and Peggy
Taylor. Several chapters from -Jacksonville and
other districts were represented also. Doris Beard,
former resident of our city was among those at-
tending. She lives in Orange Park.
A banquet was enjoyed before the meeting in the
dining room of the lodge. Following the meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed. Sandy Halpin, worthy
matron, and Sam Feldman, worthy patron
presided.
Peg Granger (Mrs, David) and daughters, Bayly
and - Morgan, of Fort Myers, were here last week
visiting her parents, Leroy and Margaret McKee.
Dr. Ken Owens, Mrs. Owens and his staff were
in Orlando Thursday and Friday, June 28-9 attend-
ing a continuing education course in dentistry. -
Peggy Jameson's daughter Judy and her hus-
band, Melvin Roberts, came for a visit the last
weekend in June. They live in Augusta, Ga.
Lynn (Mrs. James Earl) Bounds of Orlando
Hear Abouts
By Hilda Higginbotham, 261-5432
spent several days here last week with her husband's
father, Mr. E.R. Bounds. ’
Enjoying a week in Waynesville, N.C., last week
were Ronnie and Fay Moore, Lynna, Jay and
Ronae. Wa
Sunday, July 1, was "God and Country Day" at
First Baptist Church. Rev. James T. Dunnam's
message was "A Declaration of Independence.â€
Scripture was Psalms 33:12. Vera Boner sang "God
Bless America." Claude Haddock was directing
the music in Rev. Art Bruce's absence. He also sang
a beautiful solo. A group from Kings Bay sang sev-
eral selections as an added part of this special ser-
vice. :
The John Gregory's little granddaughter
"Kimberly" is visiting her grandparents in Egan's
Bluff. Her parents are the Johnny Gregorys.
Attention! Your news must reach me by Mon-
day of each week for the following week's edition.
Please report your news in the evenings or by mail.
"May Our Great Heavenly Father continue to
watch over us and keep us in his loving care."
Fond memories and lots of
good times remind us of Old
Town, and how it was. When
former residents come home we
Ray's Corner
have lots to talk about and enjoy
By Mercedes Ray, 261-6017
every moment. One such family is
the Traeyes. First on the scene
Weddings/Engagements :
for the holidays, Mamie Traeye
Speights, husband Dr. Henry
Speights, son James Speights,
and grand Amber Speights of
Washington, D.C. Dr. Speights is
a native of Jacksonville.
Neil Frink, Jr. (also a Tra-
eye), wife Joyce, and son Sharif
are on the scene. Joining the
Frinks are Joyce's mother and fa- .
ther, Ralph and Alice Adams of
North Carolina. They are enjoying
the weather at Summer Beach.
To make it one big "whoop" of
a time, there was a big cookout
with all the Traeyes, McDonalds
(also from Old Town) with big
sister, "Freda" Traeye Freder-
ick, on the scene.
Surprise of all surprises! Mrs.
Lila Tyson never expected the
surprise she received when her
daughter, Clara Tyson Nymu,
came all the way from Portland,
Ore., for a special visit. Other
members of the family were
equally surprised. Two other
daughters joined the family:
Courtney Tyson Shelby from St.
Petersburg and Winnie Tyson
Williams from Woodbine, Ga:
Soon the news was all over town
and Robin and Christine Raysor
decided to have a mini-reunion
with a cookout. They all came
from far and near! This day for
all to share. Another daughter
from this area, our own Ernie
Tyson Albert, husband Charles
and family and Alice Smith and
family also joined in. There was
lots of good eatin' and much talk
about future family gatherings.
The grands, great-grands, and
other family members of Rev.
S.S. Richo and Willie Mae Ri-
cho held their annual family re-
union at Little Talbot Island
‘State Park Saturday, June 30.
Family members gathered from
far and near and a wonderful time
was enjoyed. Teresa Jones
Porter and Charles Porter were
in charge of planning. The finale
was when all members of the
family attended morning services
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Chester. Among those attending
were James and Melvina Tyler,
Margaret Madison and Ruby
Mobley, Fort Myers; Laura
Jones, family members, Evette,
Darletha, Florenda, Raymond,
Phillip and Eugene.
Thought for today: None of
us can save all of us, but if at
least one of us would try and
help some of us, and not hurt all
of us, what a difference it would
make with all of us.
Pop Warner cheerleading and football sign-
ups are being held every Saturday through July.
Cheerleaders need to sign up by July 14. Sponsors
are needed to help our cheerleaders. Sign-up between
10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Yulee ballpark.
° The McCray daughters, Martha Waterman and
family from New Jersey, Laura Nicholson and
family from Georgia, and Gloria Greer and family
from Pennsylvania, gave their parents, Ed and Lil-
lian McCray, a surprise 50th wedding anniversary
party on June 29 at Ten Acres. Family and friends
enjoyed a wonderful evening together. We wish
them many more years of happiness together.
The Albert family reunion will be held July 9,
10 and 11 at the Jacksonville Landing. Friday will
be registration night at the Jacksonville Hotel. Sat-
urday a banquet and fashion show will be held at
the hotel. Sunday morning service will be at 11
_ a.m. at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Smith.
Following the service lunch will be at the Masonic
Hall in Yulee. Relatives from New York, Chicago,
Pennsylvania, Atlanta, Ga., California, Louisiana
will be arriving to help celebrate.
Birthday wishes go out to George Gilliard.
Congratulations go out to John Chaplauske, son
Around Yulee
By Terry Mickey, 225-9493
of Martine and Tony Chaplauske, of Yulee. John,
a 1983 graduate of Fernandina Beach High School,
recently graduated from the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot at Parris Island, S.C. John has left for Camp
Lejeune in North Carolina and will be going onto
Memphis, Tenn., for more training. «
The Vietnam vets will be holding their voter
registration drive on the following days: Saturday,
July 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Callahan/Hilliard;
Saturday, July 28 from 9 am. to 5 p.m., county
wide; Saturday, August 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
county wide; Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. to §
p.m., county wide; Saturday, Sept. 29 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Callahan; Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Bryceville, Hilliard and Fernandina
Beach. Contact Gary at 225-5342 or Tony at 261-
2610 for further information.
News around Yulee — contact Terry Mickey at
225-9493.
Sunday, June 17, family and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. R.W.
Nance Sr. gathered at the Yulee
United Methodist Church for a
Nassauville Newsline
Golden Wedding Anniversary cel-
By Leigh Keller, 261-0674
ebration in honor of the happy
couple's 50th wedding anniver-
sary. After a ceremony in which
the Nances renewed their wedding
vows with the Rev. Dr. Plank of-
and Patti Keller of Lil' William
Road in Nassauville Woods! The
Kellers celebrate four years of
ficiating, a reception was held in
the church fellowship hall in cel-.
ebration of the joyous occasion.
Over 50 well-wishers were in at-
tendance to honor the couple, in-
cluding Mrs. Nance's sister,
"Harriet Davis; her niece, Ann
‘Davis; and her stepmother, Anna
Smith, all of whom travelled
from Columbia, S.C., for the fes-
tive event. The Nances live on El-
lis Landing Road in Nassauville,
so give them your best wishes
when you see them!
Family and friends of Richard
and Faye Lucas gathered at their
home on Leo Drive for a festive
Fourth of July barbecue. Out-of-
town guests included William
and Nancy Rhoden, accompanied
by their children, Little William,
Leroy, Amy and Patricia. The
Rhodens travelled from Lawtey
for the recent visit. ;
Happy Anniversary to Billy
called a cow, and a baby whale is
called a calf. However, they were
unable to complete the identifica-
Douglas-Carter
John and Paula Carter and Tommie and Myrtle
Douglas announce the engagement of their children,
Jerry and Margie, on Aug. 4, 1990 at Springhill
Baptist Church at 5 p.m. :
The bridegroom-elect is a 1990 graduate of Fer-
nandina Beach High School and is employed by
Kings Bay Naval Base Trident Refit Facility.
The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Fernandina
Beach High School and is presently employed by the
Nassau County School Board.
After a wedding trip to North Carolina and
Tennessee, the couple will reside in Nassauville.
The bride's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
man Douglas of Dupont, Ga. and Mrs. Nellie Cason
and the late Mr. Lewis Cason of Homerville, Ga.
The bridegroom's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Livingston of Nassauville and Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Carter, Sr. of Jacksonville.
Corbin-Holt
Toni Lee Corbin and Arthur Michael Holt were
married June 8, 1990 at Fort Clinch State Park.
The bride is the daughter of Billie G. Panaro and
the late Lawrence (Larry) J. Panaro of Fernandina
Beach.
The bridegoom is the son -of Arthur O. and Do-
lores J. Holt of Yulee. He is employed by Nassau
Termi als (Port of Fernandina). ;
Given in marriage by her brother, Joel G. Panaro,
the bride chose Charlene (Charla) D. Williams as
her maid of honor. Sve'anne and Dale Johnsen were
flower girls. William (Billy) F. Tripp was best
man and the bride's son, David L. Corbin, was ring
bearer.
A reception followed at the Ten Acres Club.
The couple will reside in Yulee with plans to move
to Fernandina Beach.
Sanborn-Kauffman
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanborn of Fernandina
Beach announce the engagement of their daughter,
Paula Louise Sanborn, to Brian Curtiss Kauffman of
LaBelle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kauff-
man of Fernandina Beach.
The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Fernandina
Beach High School and a 1990 graduate of the Uni-
versity of North Florida with a bachelor's degree in
elementary education. She is currently employed by
Amelia Island Plantation.
The bridegroom-elect is a 1983 graduate of Fer-
nandina Beach High School and a graduate of the
University of Florida with a bachelor of science de-
gree in engineering. He is presently employed by
Yoder Brothers, Inc. in Alva.
Mr. Jerry Carter and Miss Margie Douglas
The ceremony will be Saturday, Sept. 22, 1990 at
Five Points Baptist Church.
Cook-Turbeville
Jack E. Cook of Yulee and Jean M. Cook of Rye
Beach, N.H., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Natalie Ruth (Kandy) Cook of Fernandina
Beach, to Kerry Vinson Turbeville, Jr. of Fernand-
ina Beach, the son of Kerry V. Turbeville, Sr., and
Ann Shafer of Nassauville.
The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Fernandina
Beach High School.
The bridegroom-elect is a 1990 graduate of Fer-
nandina Beach High School. He is presently em-
ployed by Publix.
The ceremony will be Saturday, July 14, 1990 at
6 p.m. at the Main Beach boardwalk with Mrs. Teri
Workman officiating.
Bowmaster-Sayre
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Adams of Fernandina
Beach and Mr. Don Bowmaster of Boca Raton an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sherri
Christine Bowmaster, to Douglas Lee Sayre, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Sayre of Belleville, W.V.
The ceremony is set for Saturday, Aug. 18 at 2
p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Fernandina
Beach.
Ray-Hicks
Coy and Ann Davis of Glen St. Mary and Earl
Ray of Lake Butler announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kelly A. Ray, to Rusty Hicks, son
of Deryl and Linda Hicks of Fernandina Beach. A
September wedding is planned.
A big turnout at the Pelican Club old-fashioned
picnic last Saturday — 130 members and guests.
No frills and no thrills, and plenty of food, was
the theme. Hosts Jean and Tuck Huey were ably
assisted by Lois and Bob Harman, Shirley and
Fred McBride, Ann and Phil Upchurch and
Adelaide Andrews. Location of the party was
Walker's Landing with its magnificent sunset.
The Board of Governors of the Club met last
Monday with the five newly-elected members jn
attendance. Elected officers are Marilyn Evans
Jones, president, and Ron Byrd, vice president.
Marilyn appointed the following committee chair-
men: social, Marlene Strobach; membership, Sid
O'Donoghue; golf, Chuck Arnold; tennis, Phil Up-
church; house and pool, Riv Randolph; health and
fitness, Stuart Taber; special events, Suzanne
* Comeau and Ron Byrd; and newcomers, Gina Tay-
lor. The board meetings are held on the first Mon-
day of the month at the Owners' Clubhouse. Any
members with complaints, suggestions and ques-
tions are welcome to phone any of the members or
the club office, 277-5105.
Shirley Owens phoned the office to extend her
thanks to all who have been turning in the Publix's
check-out tapes. To date the high school parents
have collected over $250,000 of tapes and have got-
ten a computer and a printer. With the final wind-
up, they hope to purchase some software as well.
The tape box at the club office has been attended to
by Shirley's mother, Lou Nelson. Club member re-
sponse has been great and appreciated by both the
parents and students.
Plantation News
By Mary Lou Freeman, 261-6161
Good news for all residents... the Community
Association will have a recycling location for
glass, aluminum and newspapers. The bin will be
green in color, with three segments for separating
the items. It will be located at Racquet Park. The
system will be in place on July 15 at a convenient
drive-up location.
The July calendar of events has some good
items for this week. Thursday night, the 12th, is
the date for an evening at the Alhambra Dinner
Theatre. "God Spell" is the current show at this
popular dinner/theatre. One fee covers transporta-
tion, dinner and show. For reservations, call the
Beach Club Information Hut. For the young
adults who want a change of scenery, there will be
an early Christmas shopping spree at the Jack-
sonville Landing. This is scheduled for 6-10 p.m. on
Thursday, also. For the golfing members, just
barely enough time to sign in for the third Sunday
mixer. Net Best Ball of the Foursome at the
Amelia Lings with supper after at the Clubhouse.
Co-hosts for the event are the Coles and the Nel-
sons. Tennis players still have time to register for
the Annudl Club Mixed Doubles Championships.
This event will be held July 21 and 22. Sign in at
the Tennis Pro Shop.
marriage on July 17. Their chil-
dren, Chris and Jessica Roach,
along with friends and family
members, wish them all the best
ass they begin another year to-
gether.
Local Girl Scout Troop 175
continues to work on their
"Summer Action Out-of-Doors"
badge. Recent summer fun in-
cluded making homemade ice
cream from "scratch," where they
worked on making it the old-
fashioned way in a manual ice
cream freezer. When their tasty
task was completed, they sparkled
up the ice cream by adding Oreos
and M&M's to the mixture. Sat-
urday, July 7 the troop visited the
Jacksonville Zoo to learn more
about various species of animals
and the correct identification ter-
minology. For example, many of
the girls knew a whale lives in
the ocean, a mother whale is
tion of some other varieties of
animals. On their recent trip to
the zoo, the girls hoped to be able
to get answers to some of their
wildlife questions. The final ac-
tivity in an effort to receive their
"Summer Action Out-of-Doors"
badge will include an upcoming
trip to the beach. There, the
girls will create their own games,
compete for various prizes, and
enjoy a picnic lunch. The summer
continues to offer Girl Scout
Troop 175 many opportunities for
fun and learning. The troop meets
weekly at the O'Neal County
Building. For more information
on how to get involved in scout-
ing, contact Shelly Macomber at
277-2967.
Nassauville Newsline is the.
forum for the things going on in
Nassauville and O'Neal. Call me
with your noteworthy news items
today at 261-0674.
The community's calling
The News-Leader's community columnists want your news! Call Mercedes Ray at 261-6017,
Hilda Higginbotham at 261-5432, Leigh Keller at 261-0674, Mary Lou Freeman at 261-6161, or
Terry Mickey at 225-9493. Share your joys and achievements with: the community.
~ some burden of armed conflict,"
;
VY
Edward Kelley meets with governor
Edward L. Kelley, a Fernand-
ina Beach resident and past All-
American Post Commander of the
Fernandina Beach Veterans of
Foreign Wars met with Florida
Gov. Bob Martinez during a re-
cent legislative reception spon-
sored by the Department of
Florida Veterans of Foreign Wars
at the state capitol.
"There was only one topic of
discussion,†said Kelley, "and
only one reason for our even being
there. That was to express our
concern over the welfare and fu-
ture of Florida's swelling veteran
population.â€
"Unfortunately, we are at a
point in our nation's history
where those, who as young men
and women, answered the call to
duty in the defense of freedom
and democracy and are now faced
with a new battle — a battle to
simply retain the few earned ben-
efits guaranteed by Congress to
Americans who bore the loath-
Kelley said.
Additionally, specific issues
and their impact on the veteran
community were addressed. Said
Kelley, "Whereas the vast major-
ity of the members of the legisla-
Martinez and Kelley
ture were receptive to our efforts
on behalf of Florida veterans,
simple co-sponsorship of a bill
related to veterans legislation is
not enough. "
A
\
£—
var
6B/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
& Nonstoader
ports
Cheerleaders claim two first place trophies
By Beth Jones
News-Leader Sports
Months of practice in the heat of the high school
gymnasium has paid off. The Fernandina Beach High
School varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders
brought home two first place trophies from re-
gional competition at Georiga Southern University
in Statesboro, Ga., last Monday.
The 25 girls who attended the camp spent the
weekend learning new cheers, chants and dance rou-
tines. They performed under the judges’ eyes during
each event. And according to varsity captain Debbie
Peacock, "We messed up some on the nightly evalu-
ations, but the final day we nailed it."
« Peacock received a personal recommendation by
the camp director to join the staff after she gradu-
ates from F.B.H.S. Michelle Grant, who will be a
sophomore next year, also received personal honors.
She has been asked to compete in the individual
competition -at nationals and was also selected by
the staff to join their ranks as a teacher after gradu-
ation.
‘This is the best we've ever
done,†— Coach Debbie Milli-
gan-Roland.
"This is the best we've ever done," said Coach
Debbie Milligan-Roland. This marked the first time
the Pirate varsity cheerleaders have ever taken first
place. They also won the dance competition.
The varsity cheerleaders had never placed at camp
until two years ago, when they took third place.
Last year they placed sécond, and now, the squad has
a first place trophy to boast.
Varsity captain Kim Hair commented, "It was
harder this time. We had to beat the score." Instead
of competing against other squads, the Pirate cheer-
leaders competed against a set score, which was
ranked on national averages.
Wellness cente
By Pat Keck
News-Leader Correspondent .
Major corporations have always wanted their key
executives to be competent, competitive and
charming. Now, to keep pace with a wave of the fu-
ture, the physical and emotional health of those
employees is increasingly being seen as an asset, or
liability, for the organization as a whole.
An executive, because of the accompanying fast-
paced lifestyle, may tend to neglect sound nutrition
and regular exercise and may not have a workable
method for managing stress. The company has al-
ready invested heavily in his potential, but he now
becomes a liability in terms of dollar amount spent
on health care. If he becomes ill or can no longer
maintain his responsibilities, more must be spent
for grooming and training of a replacement. Preven-
tive medicine, or preventive "maintenance," would
have been, in the long run, much less costly to both
executive and his organization.
With such solid reasoning in mind, Amelia Is-
land Plantation has teamed up with four Jack-
sonville cardiologists; father and son, Roy and
Scott Baker, Kay Gilmour and A. Allen Seals, to
form the Baker International Wellness Clinic
B.LLW.C.. The program is touted as "medically an
clinically driven" which means it is conducted under
the supervision of the four specialists whe conduct
comprehensive medical examinations and lab
workups prior to the start of the program — and
IN sé ao Lk kb,
Little Leagu
By Pat Keck :
News-Leader Correspondent
In the first playoff game of the Fernandina Beach
Little League Saturday, July 7 Yulee emerged
victorious over Hilliard 7-5.
In the second playoff game, Elm Street’ played
Callahan. In what was described as one of the best
pitched games in this year's Little League season,
Callahan inched by Elm Street 3-2. Callahan had a
no hitter going into the first half of the sixth in-
ning, then Elm Street banged in two hits and two
runs to tie the game. In the last of the sixth,
Callahan squeezed one run off of two hits for the
Sports Briefs
Lf
"I feel like we reached the goal we set when Ms.
Roland came here," said varsity captain Allie Wil-
-son. "Our next goal is placing in the top five at na-
tionals."
The Pirate cheerleaders have qualified for the na-
tionals to be held in Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 29-30.
The 1990 International Open Cheerleading Champi-
onship will bring together more than 275 high
school squads from 45 states, Canada and Great
maintain a watchful eye over the participants during
their progression through the program. Jack Hartje,
a Ph.D. psychologist, provides stress level testing
and, based on the results, can give executives per-
sonalized techniques to enhance their abilities to
cope. Cathy Christie, with a Ph.D. in nutrition,
will access eating habits and form individual dietary
recommendations.
A complete physical fitness evaluation is given
which includes computerized body composition
analysis and strength and flexibility assessments.
The physicians then couple those results with the’
findings of the physical exam to prescribe a specific
exercise program tailored to meet the needs of each
individual.
Ron Borsheim is program coordinator and direc-
tor of fitness for B.I.LW.C.. Borsheim is one course
away from a master's degree in human performance
and is a world-class marathon runner. He partici-
pated in Germany's World University Games last
summer, the Olympic Trials in 1988, and will go
back in 1992 with a goal of making the Olympics.
"I live the lifestyle I endorse," says Borsheim,
"and I enjoy people. I can give people the proper in-
formation and hopefully, they'll take home what
they've learned here."
Operational since January, the B.I.W.C. had four
executives in its pilot program and is beginning to
make a name for itself. A great advantage is having
former Miami Dolphin, Larry Czonka, as marketing
Photo by Beth Jones/Staff
The Fernandina Beach High School Pirate cheerleaders brought home two first place trophies last week.
Britian.
Last year, the junior varsity squad placed first.
This year, they brought the first place trophy home
to F.B.H.S. once again. J.V. captain Michal Crisp
said, "It was an accomplishment for us. We had new
girls (on the squad)."
The cheerleaders will be preparing for football
season all summer. They will also be preparing
cheers and routines for the national competition in
December.
r puts executives in shape
director.
"Larry has been through the program," says Bor-
sheim, "and is very enthusiastic about it."
Letters went out two months ago to major
United States and Canadian companies. Nearly 80
responded immediately, wanting additional infor-
mation and 10-15 more have expressed serious in-
. tent. After developing corporate interest, Borsheim
indicates B.I.LW.C. will work on getting some top
sports professionals involved who may be interested
in rehabilitation. "For that endeavor, B.I.W.C. will
call on the skills of Paul Shirley, M.D., who acts
as adviser to the Olympic Committee and is ortho-
pedist to nine professional sports teams.
The executive wellness program offers a six-day,
five-night package which includes accommodations,
meals and use of all Amelia Island Plantation
recreational facilities, for about $3,000. A four-
day, three-night stay, with all the above, runs about
$2,500.
Before departure, each participant will receive a
detailed "exit report,†to take back to their personal
physician or fitness trainer, so that the lessons
learned will not be left on Amelia Island.
Borsheim says the concept of B.LW.C. is that of
an investment made by an organization to ensure the
longevity of the lives and talents of their corporate
leaders. Determining and correcting problems early
can save a company money and health maintenance
can lower insurance costs. ¢
A @
3
winning point.
Elm Street was to play Hilliard, and Fernandina
Beach confronted Yulee Monday, July 9.
Sub-district playoffs will continue Wednesday,
July 11 and an update on the results will be avail-
able next week.
Girls Little League
In the first year that the Fernandina Beach Little
League has been represented in tournament play, the
Majors tasted victory, but the Seniors will need to
bounce back.
Saturday, July 7, at Highlands in Jacksonville,
the Majors (11- and 12-year-olds) thumped Arling-
ton 13-6. Friday, July 13, they will play Callahan
at Highlands at 5:30 p.m. If they beat Callahan,
they will play in the championship game for dis-
trict. =
The Seniors (14- and 15-year-olds), lost momen-
tum early Saturday, July 7, allowing Callahan a 15-
2 score. Their next game was Tuesday, July 10 at 8
p.m. at Highlands. This is a double elimination, so
it will be a must-win situation for the ladies.
Coming next week
Next week's edition of the News-Leader will
feature photographs of Fernandina Beach and
Yulee All-Star baseball and softball teams. If
your team has not been photographed, please
phone News-Leader sports at 261-3696 by
Friday.
Ladybugs
;
The Yulee Ladybugs were undefeated this season in major girls softball. The team includes
Miranda iin Lady ee Heather Spivey, Melissa Wilson, Crystal Guest, Kylene Globis, Lashonda
* Albertie, Crystal Goodwin, Andrea Bowen, Julie Flanagan, Latasha Waye an
Submitted Photo
Coaching the team this season was Kathie Spivey, and the manager was Joe Wilson.
¥ §
i
y.
d Amanda Kirk.
Emanuel's Wrestling Clinic
Fernandina Beach High School Wrestling
Coach Mike Emanuel will hold a wrestling
clinic for youths, 7-15 years-old, July 16-20 at
Peck Gym 9 a.m.-noon. Refreshments and t-
shirts will be provided.
To register call Coach Emanuel 261-6754,
Jerry Fields 261-0271 or Sgt. Denny Bell 261-
5578. The clinic, sponsored by the Police Ath-
letic League and the Recreation Department, is
limited to the first 25 calls.
Stockstill's Football Camp
Coach Joel Stockstill will be holding the
Eighth Annual Stockstill's Football Camp for
ages 7-15 Aug. 6-10. Campers will meet at Pi-
rate Field from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration fee
is $25. Call the Recreation Center or Coach
Stockstill at home at 261-4996 for more infor-
mation. :
Yulee Pop Warner
Registration for Pop Warner football and
cheerleading is being held every Saturday through
July from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Yulee Ball-
park. Free hot dogs and Cokes with registration.
Fernandina Beach Pop Warner
Fernandina Beach Pop Warner registration for
football players and cheerleaders is being held
every Saturday from 9'a.m. until 2 p.m. at Buc-
‘caneer Field through Aug. 11. The first practice
will be Aug. 15. ;
A Pop Warner meeting will be held at the
Recreation Center on July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Every-
one interested is invited to attend.
Tennis, anyone?
Junior sessions for tennis are now underway.
July 16 will begin the last session- for beginners
this summer. Classes run three times weekly,
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 8:30-9:30 a.m. for three
weeks. Registration fee will be $20 for city
residents and $30 for out-of-town registrants.
Racquets will be provided for those who do not
‘have one! ;
Please register early. Classes will be limited
in number.
The adult class for those who play but want
to learn more about strokes and strategy for sin-
gles and doubles meets on Monday evening at
5:30.
For additional information on classes, please
call the Atlantic Avenue Recreation Center at
261-6175. Instruction will be given by Jo Ella
Jones.
Fore! :
Al Miller was the individual winner in last
Wednesday's Blitz at the Fernandina Beach Golf
Course. He sl us eight.
Team winners were Al Miller, Tom Lannon,
Scott Morley and Hydie Peterson with a plus
13.
Oldsmobile Scramble held
The Fernandina Beach Golf Course held an
Oldsmobile Scramble sponsored by Ron Ander-
son Oldsmobile. The winning team consisted of
Alan Henderson, Steve Minton, Ted Petit, and
Kaye Henderson with a score of 59.
The second place team consisted of Benny Al-
varez, Cliff Weeks, Scott Hood and Martin
Porter with a 60.
The winning team will travel to the Ravines
Golf Course for a sectional tournament on Au-
gust 8, accompanied by golf pro Alan Clack.
Hole In One
Eloise Hill of Amelia Island scored a hole-
in-one at Amelia Island Plantation and entered
the 30th annual Drambuie Rusty Nail Hole-In-
One Sweepstakes.
Hill and Steve Waugh, the golf professional
who validated the entry, are both eligible. to win
this year's grand prize in commemoration of the
sweepstakes’ 30th Anniversary: a one-week trip
for two to Scotland, VIP tour of the Drambuie
Liqueur Co. Ltd. and $1,000 cash.
Now celebrating its 30th Anniversary, the
Drambuie Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes
runs from Jan. 1 to Dec. 30. —
Tee time
The Fernandina Beach Ladies Golf Association
held an "Event of the Day" on July 3. Peg Mc-
Nulty and Helen Fillmer tied for the individual
“title.
Team winners for the day consisted of Ann
Mischley, Helen Fillmer, Louise Lasserre and
Betty Quealy.
‘Hook, line and sinker
day at Ten Acres with tournaments held every
other Saturday. Anyone is welcome to attend the
meetings and join the club.
Cumberland game fish tourney
The 1990 Cumberland Game Fish Tournament
will be held Saturday, July 28 from the St. .
Marys Boat Ramp.
Anglers will compete for over $10,000 in
prize money with all remaining proceeds going
to the Rotary Club of Camden County service
projects.
The fee is $125 per boat; $175 after July 14.
For more information call the Rotary Club at
(912) 882-4927.
Whales Tales
Whales Tales was presented at the Atlantic
Avenue Recreation Center to the YMCA and the
public again this summer. The program was
given on July 6 and 7 10 a.m.-noon. The program
had 186 participants. :
Martha Sorenson and Brett Barringer pre-
sented the program with several of the life-
guards assisting. Guards assisting were Ricky
Raines, Kevin McCann, Lynn Trent, Kevin Mer-
rill and two junior guards, Danrel Nowell and
Keith McCarthy. E, :
Public swimming
The public may use the pool facilities at the
Atlantic Avenue Recreation Center Monday-Fri-
day from 2-4:30 until Labor Day.
(Please see BRIEFS, 7B)
&
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July 11,1990, News-Leader /7B
M eet the blue marlin that really broke the scales
. vey
By Terry Lacoss
- : y terry
It had been almost a year since
the Dunlevies had visited Amelia
= ~ Island and boarded the charter
boat "R&R" for a blue water
fishing trip to northeast Florida's
Gulf Stream. And the trip was
t very successful. They were fishing
in the northeast Florida striking
fish tournament and boated the
only blue marlin in the event.
The blue marlin, which was
estimated at 250 pounds, was
caught and released since more
points in the event were given to
released billfish. The blue marlin
hit a "C&H" green and black
plastic lure.
- Now, a year later, the Dunle-
e . vies boarded the "R&R" and once
again headed for the Gulf Stream
out of Amelia Island. It took the
fishing party almost three hours
to reach the deep clear waters of
the stream. Once again big plastic
igh marlin lures were staggered be- Greg Simmons, right, recently boated this 50-pound-kingfish while fishing offshore of Amelia
“hind the 36 foot sport fishing Island.
. boat and the fishing party waited
n. : ;
for the strike of the day. . . 0 ps a number two treble hook and
Then, only an hour after the the port of Fernandina. Looks like the big fish are alSo ‘Set. oot into the: cham: slick.
for Ie : : However, the excitement moving in close to the. inlet 1 fl hold: be also be at.
first baits were set out in wasn't over! Everyone has heard mouths and just off from the Small floats > ow Your tae bait
.- trolling fashion, a blue marlin of the big fish that broke the beaches. Last night, at the V.I.p, tached to Je Ing 0 wi
e _ came up right behind one of the scales. Well, this fish literally banquet, there was a lot of talk floating high on the surface.
ouinigser lures and smashed the broke the scales and the fish and of 40-pound kingfish that were Inlet mouths have also been
offering! : scales came crashing down to the taken this past Monday down off producing big catches of kingfish.
y- . Captain Allen Mills shouted, dock! Next the whole fishing from Sawgrass. All of the inlet mouths have been
Serike,†and Quickly John y party took a dive into the waters There, kingfishermen are very productive, especially the St.
Dlathue) ter fishing ot a 44 of the marina to finally celebrate drifting and chumming with dead Augustine inlet. There last best,
: : their catch! fish. Some of the chum is cut up Paul Hanson took several big
y © Mills gunned both diesel en- SIE MB Several years ago, Al Nelson and allowed to sink to attract the kingfish in the 30-pound class to
: Fes while Blackwelder Pumps Photos by Terry Lacoss/Special and Burgess Lewellen beated two kingfish by smell, while most of take top honors in the recent St.
the rod hard into the big 350, identical white marlin. Both of (he chum is injected with air from Augustine kingfish Tournament.
J Suddenly, a big blue marlin came Captain Allen Mills, Senter, and mate Johnny Blackwelder the fish were hooked up at the ; horse needle and allowed to Hanson was fishing just off
to the surface and began to grey- gyjided Malcolm Dunlevie, right, to this 243-pound blue marlin. ond landed within min. float on the surface. This style of from the St. Augustine inlet
hound as ii melisd several bun- Linda Dunlevie also participated in the historic fishing trip. utes of each other. chum fishing is very attractive to when he boated his winning catch.
ot - dred yards of 100-pound test . : However, I don't think that the big kingfish that roam the :
fishing line from the big saltwa- bo engines It was really a big occasion as . Cg And recently the St. Johns in-
iF turbo engines. ., anyone will ever break the Dunle- Jive bottom areas of the beaches. ed
ed * ter fishing set-up. Finally, after a 50-minute bat- the crowd began to cheer the big 7." =." © catching a blue : let has been producing big catches
Firmly secured in the big tle, the blue was brought along- catch when the sport fishing boat marlin on back to back trips to Next live menhaden are set out of kingfish. A mackerel fisherman
it fighting chair, Malcolm Dunlevie gjde the sport fishing boat and began to slowly maneuver its WaY . he Gulf Sueam out of Amelia 1 the chum slick and kept close there recently boated a huge 50-
n- - was handed the offshore fishing janded. The whole fishing party to "A" Dock. Once secured in HS land to the surface with the aid of a pound kingfish!
rod and a battle began. was jubilant and quickly radioed slip, the crew unloaded the big Nh : small float. King mackerel fish- Greg Simmons also boated a
However, the big blue had no the Fernandina Harbour Marina to blue and weighed the fish on the Kingfish tourney tips ermen normally stagger these live 50-pound mackerel while fishing
56 intentions of giving in without a report their catch. scales. : Several local kingfishermen baits with some up close to the off from Amelia Island at a
battle and continued to melt And on their return to port, The harbor's scales registered will be sharpening up their king- boat and some out far away from small ledge. Good numbers of
A fishing line from the fishing reel. half of the city of Fernandina at 243 pounds and the crowd ap- fish tackle for this week's Greater the boat up to 40 yards. kingfish have also moved into
Now the reel was almost empty Beach was waiting to see the first Planded the big Suh, This was Jack soinille Ringhsh ouraen). Big dead seatrout may also be both the Nassau and St. Marys
as Mills began to catch up to the blue marlin ever to come into its the first blue marlin that anyone And several have been past win- injected with die and barbed with inlets. Good luck.
St angry bill fish with his two small harbor. can recall that was brought into ners.
1f
a i tl de 4 ts th SI lo. Ll. Hl, Louk LOW-PM TIDE TABLES
g it k tip sharks right off the tip r=UY : (Tides vary from predictions because of
I want to wish all the anglers What S Biting bigs a jetty. g 1138 We 3% SAY San 5:14 whe re Derometic Drewe. Jie:
paricipating in the Gredter Jack: i Along the jetties, the redbass : d 1 apply to the Femandina Beach Jetties
sonville Ringfisn Tournament By Charley Taylor, Augniic Seafood : and AL were biting fairly z Wents AVR 3 602 HP rc 0 mimi. Tor Rabo, Ties)
g uck. : i ; around the close-in reef areas for ell this past weekend. We're 1236 636 1:05
; h : ; : 3
Pe The pogies do seem to be very one of ths Es pop Hy kingfish. hoping that they will continue to WEDNESDAY, July 14
$ Joase ot Hinprish NEW now are being used quite effectively . Kingfish have been reported bite well for us. 121 724 158
Live cigar minnows seem to be ! being taken anywhere from the tip In he rivers, Dounder ave S10 WEDNESDAY Jay 15
jett been biting extremely well. : : ;
Al- : B : f children. Proof of residency will x ie or On 10 hi on he a separ ng waite Rl WEONESAY, iy 16
rie S From 6B be required for residents in the ote to be in closer to shore, but ing caught by onc angler over a 3:12 Weer ~~ 7
Scuba lessons Sity limits Oo there aren't very many of them. iss aey period. So, pin re 420 1019 511
8 am. to 8 p.m. n : up in the rivers in good numbers WEDNESDAY, July18
- The Fernandina Beach Recre- Friday for registration. The reef areas are producing oP are being taken with live 531 1123 iA
ation Department is offering open Family swim night, Fridays, mainly fish in the 10-15 pound minnows. .
water scuba diving certification 6:30-8:30 p.m., June through Au- range. Spanish mackerel are quite Whiting fishing off the beach « We True Tires + We High Speed Balance
: classes. The classes will be in gust. : abundant offshore and are being ac a little slower this past We C ater CRETE
i three sessions: Adult lap swimming, Mon- (aren in good numbers by anglers week. The surf fishing conditions e omp : :
- The first session is now in Thurs, 7:30-8:30 from now until trolling Clark's Spoons. were not quite as good with the Satisfaction
' progress. Labor Day. : A lot of bonitas are being water being a little on the murky Guaranteed
al July 13 from 7-9 p.m.; July Water aerobics Monday-Friday _,c. Baracudas are quite abun. side. If you can get a day where
vin 14, 15 from 5-8 p.m; 6:30-7:30 p.m. : dant at the reef areas. the water looks good and clear, Han
1e August 10 from 7.9 p.m. Infan/parent swim lessons, Black tip shark fishing at the you'll find whiting running very EE ym
ip Aug. 11, 12 from 5-8 pm. Monday and Ww ednesday, 6:30- tip of the jetties is good right well along the beach, as well as a
ie The fee is $160 and includes 7:30 p.m. starting July 9. . i Now. People are just using chum few blue fish and redbass or : ] E
all materials except mask, fins, Swimming lessons fee: city and have been catching quite a few trout. A an
and snorkel. Register now at the raqident, first child, $15; two
os Atlantic Ave. Recreation Center cpidren, $25; each additional - 50,000 Mile
— or call 261-6175. child, $10. Outside city: $25 per "w " Our Best Steel Belted Radial "w
Swimming lessons child. an,
ion The va) session of Ameri- The following courses are also 185/80R13 .. .............. $47.95
can Red Cross swimming lessons now being offered by the Fernan- 195/75R14 $49.95
al (is now in progress at both city dina Beach Recreation De- | SAR EANE BENE SB BRENEEES | | ((GWCWOYXN 195/75R14 :
Fecreation oemars, Classes ate of- partment. 205/75R14 ..........cn0niin. $52.95
fered 8:30 to 1:00 Monday “The Atlantic Avenue Recre- Tr a
through Friday. Register soon. ation Center will be offering the S5R15 is 3
No phone registrations and American Red Cross Lifeguard a 215/75R15
parents must register their own Training course. !
3 a 225/75R15
SUMMER HEATWAVE| || a
the
AT = :
3
f
ent C :
FERNANDINA YCLE i PARENTHOOD WHEN HARRY MET SALLY
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oe FER ER ESL RE Tope
Food and
Features
> News-Leader
July 11, 1990
Tomatoes — ripe from the vine
By Nancy Weir .
New York Times Regional Newspapers
During most of the year, cut-
ting into a tomato is accompanied
by as much apprehension as
walking into an auto repair-shop.
Are you going to be gypped? Are
you going to pay a lot of money
and be disappointed?
Fortunately, as spring arrives
each year, so do real tomatoes —
deep red, vine-ripe globes with a
pleasantly musky aroma and a
rich, tangy flavor.
Many of the first vine-ripe
tomatoes to appear at roadside
stands and farmer's markets travel
by truck from the west coast of
the Florida peninsula, around
Ruskin, Palmetto, Immokalee and
Naples.
Florida had an unusual tomato
growing season this year. The
Grinch visited those growers,
stealing the joy from their
Christmas.
"On Dec. 24 and 25, a severe
freeze just wiped out 85 to 90
percent of the tomatoes that were
in the ground at that time," said
Beth Mahaffey, director of educa-
tion and promotion for the
* Florida Tomato Committee in
Orlando.
The disaster took a nationwide
toll, because Florida is the
largest domestic producer of
tomatoes in the United States.
Prices for tomatoes shot up to
$2.99 per pound.
However, the Florida growers
replanted right away, and from
that time on, growing conditions
were ideal. (Was Mother Nature
feeling guilty?) By mid-March a
new batch of excellent quality
tomatoes flooded into the market.
Prices dropped to $1 per pound;
the Publix chain in Florida even
went down to 48 cents.
As the Florida tomato season
tapers off in May, the fruits be-
‘Crossword
Fresh tomato salads include a Green version in the foreground, a Sicilian one with anchovies,
and at top, Tomatoes A La Russe, stuffed with vegetables.
gin to ripen on vines in Georgia
and other states farther north.
The harvest rolls on north for the
rest of the summer, reaching the
Solution on 6C
2
race
11. Along in
Bere
years
12. Languish
13. Part of
the foot
14. Check the
advance of
16. Race track
character
16. Great quantity
18. Lanchester
21. City in
Vietnam
22. Bardic “yetâ€
23. Colloidal
substance
24. Alfons S
26. Shugger's
21. Male lead
11. See 3 Down
17. 3 Down, to
11 Down
19. Gaelic John
20. Worker —
“Do I look dressed to go
BOWLING?!â€
“You're too rich to be
depressed.â€
“Anyway. I've "talked for
quite long enough.â€
“That's the seventh delivery
I've made to the Maytag
repairman’ s wife.â€
northernmost states in August,
just ahead of the deadly first
frosts of September.
W.B. Miller III, a grower in
Preacher of
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, you
ran a wonderful article about a group
of church people who were looking
for a new pastor, but couldn’t decide
on which one to choose. Then they
came across an application from a
man who admitted having been in
jail, never having stayed in one place
for longer than three years, and
causing a lot of trouble wherever he
had been. I can’t remember the rest
of it, but it had a very good message.
will you please run it again?
JESSIE JOHNSON,
THORNFIELD, MO.
DEAR JESSIE: I recall the
letter well. It was submitted by
the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick, Un-
ion Church of Christ, Ludlow,
Mass.
I gave permission to hundreds
of people who wanted to include
it in their church bulletins. And
here’s the letter:
DEAR ABBY: One of the tough-
est tasks a church faces is choosing a
good minister. A member of an offi-
cial board undergoing this painful
process finally lost patience. He'd
watched the Pastoral Relations
Committee reject applicant after
applicant for some fault, alleged or
otherwise. It was time for a bit of
soul-searching on the part of the
Attapulgus, Ga., started picking
his 30 acres of tomatoes in late
May. He likes what he sees of the
(Please see TOMATO, 6C)
By Mary S. Williams, CH.E.
County Extensien Director
Children "on their own" are
school-age children who are
regularly left to supervise
themselves during some part of
the day, usually before and/or
after school. These children are
sometimes referred to as
latchkey children. Children are
left on their own in families of
all income levels; not only in
big cities but in towns, on
farms and everywhere.
Parents leave children. on
their own for a variety of rea-
sons, including unavailability
of day care programs for
school-age children, cost of
care, and pressures from chil-
dren who feel they're too old to
go to a sitter. While most par-
ents would not leave their chil-
dren on their own if they had
the choice, some parents find
there are some benefits for the
family. Children on their own
can help around the house and
don't require elaborate arrange-
ments for transportation. Par-
ents feel less pressure about
unexpected delays at work and
having to meet child care dead-
lines. Some parents feel guilty
about leg¥ing their children
alone; others feel more com-
fortable. \
Most parents are careful to
keep the information quiet
about their children being on
their own, and this can help
protect children. If the child
carries a house key, it's a good
idea to teach the child to keep it
out of sight to avoid advertis-
ing to strangers that the child
is on his or her own.
Children experience being on
their own in many different
Helpful tips for leaving your
children 'on their own’
ways. Some children are able to
assume responsibilities, handle
problems, and acquire skills in
caring for themselves and oth-
ers. Others experience fears that
cause them great distress.
However, they often do not
communicate these fears to par-
ents because they don't want a
babysitter, or don't want to add
to their parents’ worries. Some-
times there are no open channels
of communication where par-
ents and children can really talk
through feelings, problems, and
the overall situation.
Studies indicate that the
fears of children on their own
experience and the concerns par-
ents have are often very similar.
There can be some real risks for
children on their own who are
not adequately prepared. When
parents and children accept joint
responsibility and when chil-
dren are prepared for and are
able to handle being on theig
own and feel good about them-
selves, the results can be posi-
tive for the whole family.
There is no single answer to
this question, no magical age or
single indicator that ensures
that children are ready. You, as
parents, know how your child
handles responsibility, follows
directions, uses good judgment,
and feels about being home
alone.
If you are considering leav-
ing your child on his or her
own on a regular full-time ba-
sis, it may be helpful to have
some trial runs first. One way
to do this is to leave the child
alone for a specified period of
time while shopping or visiting
a neighbor. Follow up the ex-
(Please see KIDS, 6C)
Good Book can't be judged by cover
ET
DEAN
committee. So he stood up and read
a letter purporting to be from an-
other applicant.
“Gentlemen: Understanding your
pulpit is vacant, I should like to
apply for the position. I have many
qualifications. I've been a preacher
with much success and also have
had some success as a writer. Some
say I'm a good organizer. I've been a
leader most places I've been.
“I'm over 50 years of age. I have
never preached in one place for more
than three years. In some places I
have left town after my work caused
riots and disturbances. I must admit
I have been in jail three or four
times, but not because of any real
wrongdoing.
“My health is not too geod, though
I still get a great deal done. The
churches I have preached in have
been small, though. located in sev-
eral large cities.
“I've not gotten along well with
religious leaders in towns where I
have preached. In fact, some have
threatened me and even attacked
me physically. I am not too good at
keeping records. I have been known
to forget whom I have baptized.
“However, if you can use me, I
shall do my best for you.â€
The board member looked over
the committee. “Well, what do you
think? Shall we call him?â€
Chopping Block
By Abigail Van Buren
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
The good Lis folks were
aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble-
making, absent-minded ex-jailbird?
Was the board member crazy? Who
signed the application? Who had such
colossal nerve?
The board member eyed them all
keenly before he answered. “It’s
signed, ‘the Apostle Paul.â€
* %k %
DEAR ABBY: Last year, my
grandson had open-heart surgery.
My son was advised by the doctors to
arrange for direct blood donors for
the operation. Family members and
many friends were more than will-
ing to donate blood, but the majority
did not know their own blood type.
Abby, wouldn’t it be a good idea to
have our blood type on our birth
certificate or driver’s license? In our
case, it would have saved much time
and aggravation.
My birth certificate has my
father’s occupation on it. Who cares?
GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: I agree.
One’s blood type should be car-
ried with a person’s identifica-
tion. I'll bet not one in 1,000
persons knows what his or her
blood type is. (Idon’t know mine.)
Readers?
* * kx
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I
will be celebrating our: 50th wedding
anniversary this year. We are going
to have a family dinner to include
sisters, brothers, nieces and neph-
ews.
One of my nephews has been liv-
ing with a woman for seven years.
(They are not married.) Should we
invite this woman to the dinner? If
you think we should, how should we
address the invitation? She goes by
her own name.
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEARNEEDS: Address the en-
velope to: Mr. John Smith and
(Please see ABBY, 6C)
By Philomena Corradeno
The cuisine of Asia seems to be gaining popularity on this side of the
world. Chinese, Japanese and Indian food have long been enjoyed, but now a
number of Thai restaurants are appearing in metropolitan areas. And several
Vietnamese cookbooks have been published in the last 10 or so years.
Only a few weeks ago, in the International Association of Culinary
Professionals and Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Inc. Food and Beverage
Book Awards for 1989, “The Foods of Vietnam†by Nicole Routhier (Stewart,
Tabori, & Chang, Inc., $35) was the winner in the international category and
topped that by being named “Best of the Year.†This is quite a distinction
since hundreds of books are submitted annually.
Getting back to Thai foods, here is a fruity chicken salad just in time for a
summer meal. It's deliciously flavored. Cubes of chicken, dried California
figs and green onions are marinated for one hour in a spicy lire juice and
soy sauce blend before it’s mixed with papaya, green pepper and cucumber.
It's topped with peanuts which are so widely used in Asian cuisine.
' THAI CHICKEN SALAD
2 cups bite-sized pieces of cooked chicken
1 cup dried California figs, sliced crosswise
2 green onions, thinly sliced
6 tablespoons lime juice
Ys cup honey
3 tablespoons soy sauce or fish sauce (Nam Pla)
Y, teaspoon red chile flakes
2 teaspoons very finely minced ginger root
Y cup chopped mint
1 ripe Hawaiian papaya, cut in 2 cubes
1 red bell pepper, cut in %: inch cubes
% cucumber, peeled, seeded and cut in '2 inch cubes
Red leaf lettuce
ot
Ys cup coarsely chopped roasted peanuts
Mint Sprig
Place chicken in medium bowl. Add figs and green onions. In small bowl,
combine lime juice, honey, soy sauce, chile flakes, ginger and mint. Pour
over icken and marinate in refrigerator one hour. When ready to serve
combine chicken with papaya, bell pepper and cucumber. Arrange lettuce on
- a chilled platter. Mound chicken salad attractively in center. Sprinkle with
peanuts. Garnish with mint. Makes six servings.
2C/ News-Leader, July 11; 1990
+2 sac Ts LEGS, TAKE HOME
EE omen
* CH A |
FRIED CHICKEN
PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATION:
FERNANDINA BEACH
1745 S. EIGHTH STREET
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE:
* LOAF OF FRENCH or ITALIAN BREAD
* CHOICE OF 2 OF YOUR FAVORITES:
[J LB. OF POTATO SALAD
[J LB. OF SLAW
[J LB. OF BAKED BEANS
UJ LB. OF GREEN BEANS
UJ LB. OF TURNIP GREENS
(J LB. OF FIELD PEAS
necuiar. GOFFEE
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ONE SLAB OF RIBS
* PORK DINNER
2-LBS. OF BONELESS PORK
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2 WHOLE CHICKENS
(BAKED CHICKENS ALSO AVAILABLE)
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100
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THANKS FOR SHOPPING WINN-DIXIE!
re
|
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /3C
0
A f i
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Sea ILRA " RESERVED
WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
COPYRIGHT — 1990
PRICES GOOD
BEET ' = JURY 1218, 1880
(@A1Â¥0%e yp BRAND ~~ | SToRE | (a
MEDALLION BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF | HPURS SELECT LEAN
FAMILY PACK - TRIMMED BONELESS i WHOLE
FRYER BOTTOM w. BONELESS
PORK LOINS
ROUND ROAST
8-12 LB.
AVG.
SLICED or
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FREE
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELES
BOTTOM ROUND STEAK .». $247
BREAST
98].
SMALLER PKGS. GOLD KIST
FRYER BREAST ..... $1%7
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AVG.
LEAN MEATY 3%:-LBS. & DOWN
PORK SPARERIBS . . i= $177
MEDALLION BRAND AE MORE : oak CAROLINE oLp
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FRYER GROUND —esze==77, SLICED FILL YOUR FREEZER
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SOUTHERN PRIDE 433°
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LUNCHEON .... 122 WDookiv B80 DLE .53 MADISON BRAND + $399
HICKORY SWEET 58 SWIFT HOSTESS g7 fermen 97
BONELESS HAMS = - 59 CANNED HAM ... 9 TENDERLOINS . ad | MAR cel STYLE a $Q90
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ROCKING M $999 JOHNSONVILLE $3os CHICKEN or TURKEY . $199
SMOKED SAUSAGE ‘x BRATWURST..... w= EOLOGNA Lanes
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BUTTER ME 00 PEPPERIDGE FARM $459
NOT BISCUITS Sit 1 LAYER CAKES . ... wc 1
SUPERBRAND = & 39 THRIFTY MAID : oe CALIFORNIA —
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LIBBY VIENNA . $ 00 KRAFT WRAPPED SLICES 9 THRIFTY MAID 00 ~ [25 i a
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4C/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
(EI XII
Summer Vacation Treats!
(each I-dozen)
BUY ONE, GET ONE,
Su
ar
Cookies FREE
Just Like Mama Used to Make--
Pineapple Upside 29
Down g ; 10-inch size 3
Plain or Seeded, Sliced or Unsliced
Italian
Bread 1607 loaf @
Your Choice... Beautifully Decorated Cheese Cake,
Tropical Fruit or Traditional 25% Off
Wedding Cakes
(On any wedding cake delivered thru Sept. 2, 1990.)
(Discounts excluded on ornaments, fountains, novelties
and deposits. Cannot be used with other discounts or
coupons.)
Above Available At Locations With Fresh Bakeries.
Tangy Lemon,
Creamy Meringue
‘Lemon Meringue Pie each 24 f
Tender Danish and :
Apricot Filling
Danish Apricot Strip each 219 :
’ A
Dairi-
Fresh
Yogurt
3:89
Dairi-Fresh : 69
Sour Cream 32-0. cup |
Publix Ultra Pasteurized
Half & Half 16-07. ctn. 69
LOOK! For Our Value Guide Located Inside
Our Stores For A 1.00 OFF Coupon On Any
Chantilly Stoneware Completer Piece Item.
— VALVE GUIDE
THIS AD
THURS.,
JULY 12
THRU
WED.,
JULY 18,
1990. .
Publix
EFFECTIVE:
There's no better source of protein in your diet than
Publix beef. And our Boneless Chuck Roast is also a
great source of the iron you need to build healthy
blood. We take extra care to cut it the way you like
it. Maybe that’s why our Boneless Chuck Roast is one
of Florida’s flavorful favorites! Enjoy our tantalizing
Chuck Roast marinated to tender perfection.
Ps
Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Boneless
Shoulder
Roast
Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Boneless Chuck
29
California Roast per Ib. 189
Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Boneless, Chuck Eye,
Chuck Chicken, Chuck Bottom Blade or ) 69
per Ib
Shoulder Steaks
/ 5, ma
C WEARTS
per Ib.
Fresh, Center Cut
Pork Loin
Roasts
Webber Mild 89
Roll Sausage 1b. pkg. 1
Jimmy Dean Microwave Chicken, Steak or 169
Sausage Biscuits 807. pkg.
All Varieties of Hillshire Farm Sliced 7 0
6-02. pkg
Deli Select Meats
Young 'n Tender, Gov't. Insp.,
Shipped Premium, Boneless, Skinless
Chicken Breast
per Ib.
Hot from the Deli! Served Over Rice,
_ Bay Scallops
CRAYOLA ond chevron design ore registered trademarks of Binney & Smith Inc
COOL CRUSIN
KID’S MEALS.
Take a spin with a Classic Cruiserâ„¢
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And through July 18th, you can take 4
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Fresh Made from Our Deli
8-piece box 39
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Goes Great with Ham Roast
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- Fried Chicken
Yam Patties 16-07. pkg. | 29
Great for Sandwiches *
Ditaettiam. = ses 289
(Includes Green Bean Casserole,
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Chicken ala King Dinner
Try a Sample This Week in Our Deli!
Original or Beef, State Fair
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For Your Evening Meal, Fruited & Glazed
(2 to 2.25-1b. avg.) Center Cut 599
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each for 29
169
Smoked Ham Roast
Soup & Sandwich! An 8-0z. Cup of Chicken Noodle
Soup with Ham, Roast Beef or 49 \
Turkey Sandwich each for 2
Fresh, Never Frozen 19
Mahi Mahi Fillets wh
Fresh, Never Frozen, (60 to 80-ct.) 89
Delicious (10 to 20-ct.)
Jumbo Shrimp
Halfmoon Colby, Halfmoon Cheddar, Sharp or
Medium Cheddar, Colby Jack Halfmoon
or Monterey Jack Halfmoon 29
County Line Cheeses 10-0z. pkg. 2
Polly-O Whole Milk 99
Ricotta Cheese 2b. cup 2
Dairi-Fresh Schwierkase, Small
or Large Curd or Lowfat
| :
Cottage Cheese 1-1b. cup | 19
5
ie
HOE
k
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /5C
A LF43 HXTT
Frozen, 12-02. Plain, Onion or .
Cinnamon Raisin or 12.5-0z. Oat Bran
or Poppy Seed
Sara Lee
Bagels
Donald Duck Frozen Concentrate 50
Orange Juice 12-02. block |
Stouffer’s Frozen Lean Cuisine 5.25-0z.
Pepperoni or 6.13-0z. Deluxe
“French Bread Pizzas it : 300
Frozen, Nutri-Grain 11-0z. Multi Bran or
8-ct. Raisin & Bran or Regular : 169
Eggo Waffles each box
Zappetite Frozen (6 to 7.202.) Cheeseburger,
Ham & Cheese, Cheese Pizza, Chili
each pkg. $
Cheese Dog, Hamburger or 99
Sausage Biscuit each box |
All Varieties of Birds Eye Frozen 09
Classics Vegetables each box |
Gorton’s Frozen Individual Haddock,
Perch, Cod or Flounder 09
Fishmarket Fresh Fillets 10-0z. box 3
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JULY 12
THRU WED., JULY 18, 1990...
As a Publix Plus Value Club mem-
ber, you'll enjoy automatic savings
on selected items throughout our
stores, if you purchase one of each
of the select brand name Value
Club items offered this month,
you would save a total of $52.45.
LOOK! for the Publix Value
Guide conveniently located inside
our stores for a complete list of
Value Club items.
As A Member Of The
Publix Plus Value Club
SAVE $1.00
On The Purchase Of Medium Or Large
ies (64 to 88-count)
Supertrim Diapers
Chablis, Vin Rose’, Pink Chablis,
California Burgundy or Rhine, Paisano,
Blush or Sangria
fo
0SS1 4
Wines 3it. bot.
12-02. N. R. Bots., Lite,
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ler
cr 6-pk. cin.
In 12-0z cans, 7-Up, Dr. Pepper, Sunkist
Orange, Mountain Dew, Caffeine
Free, Diet, or Plain
Pepsi
~ 12-pk. cont.
(4.5 to 4.7502. Sizes),
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All Varieties of Gerber 25.00 100
First Foods Baby Foods jars
With Mushrooms, Plain, or Assorted
Extra Chunky, Prego 1 49
Spaghetti Sauces 30-07. jar
12-0z. Cans, Regular or Light 1
Old Milwaukee Beer = gpk. cm.
100% Real Fruit Juices-No Sugar Added,
Assorted Flavors of 1 29
Juicy Juice
Bite into the best. Publix Cantaloupe—a thirst-
quenching pleasure at its peak. Low-calorie and
vitamin-packed, cantaloupe is an excellent source of
Vitamins A and C. Whole ripe melons keep in the
refrigerator six days; cut melons up to three days.
For breakfast, as a snack or dessert, Publix
Cantaloupe is the perfect choice.
46-02. can
§ CUSTOMER BONUS
ROUCr,
7 Te :
Tropicana Pure Premium Reg, z AR t
or HomeStyle &
5, " rd
Juice i
Mix or Match Your Favorites,
AsoredPhms 10 4. 14
For Pies, Muffins, or Snackin’,
Fresh Plump 1 49
Blueberries each pint
The Natural Snack, White, or Red
Seedless
Grapes
per Ib. é
> Ld Coon cal photo album. Visit the
~N9
100% Natural Vegetable or Corn
Wesson Oil ~ 430z.bot 189
White or Decorated
Towels oe roll @
05 Off Label, Liquid
Clorox
Bleach 1280z. bot. @
EXE I»
Alkaline C or D Cell 359
4-pk. pkg.
Duracell Batteries
(Duracell AA Batteries...8-pk. 4.59)
Assorted Colors, Styles or Sizes of
NoN
Pachore cai 2000 Off
CON»
(15-0z. bot.) Any Variety of
lex
Shampoo or
Conditioner ... 1?
QUANTITY
we [OY
For quality and
convenience have
your film processed at
Publix. Plus your
choice of het fouls
——— prints, or 4†x 6†Prestige
7 hodai\ prints in a complimentary
rwatc
/ Publix Photo Center.
You'll love what develops.
One-Hour Processing.
PHOTO
MUG
« 2.69
Not Available In
Conjunction With
Any Other
Promotional Offer.
FOLLOWING
COUNTIES ONLY:
EFFECTIVE IN THE Leon, Alachua, Clay, Columbia,
Flagler, Duval, Putnam, Nassau,
St. John’s, Marion, Suwannee,
Brevard & Volusia.
ow
WHERE SHOPPING 8 A PLEASURE. .
|
Tomato rom «c
1990 crop.
"They look very good," he said.
"They have good size and quality."
He couldn't comment on their
flavor. The tomatoes being picked
as this story was being written
were still green.
"We pick probably 95 to 97
percent of them green,†Miller
said. "They're for shipping. You
can't ship a ripe tomato."
Most of Miller's tomatoes
will go to the Midwest and up
the East Coast all the way into
Canada. Such long trips require
tomatoes that are firm enough
that they won't turn to soup by
the time they get to the market.
Either before or after shipping,
these "mature green" tomatoes go
into a room where they are ex-
posed to ethylene gas force them
“to develop a red color rapidly.
Most of these tomatoes go to
grocery stores.
The remaining three to five
percent of Miller's tomatoes are
left on the plants for five days
longer, allowing them to mature,
turn pink and develop the charac-
teristic full-bodied flavor of
vine-ripened tomatoes. These
tomatoes are packed into boxes
and allowed to finish ripening
naturally to a very deep red color.
Ideally, vine-ripened tomatoes
are never refrigerated, since tem-
peratures below 55 degrees will
hard their flavor and texture. For
this reason, tomato growers’ or-
ganizations are trying to-educate
shippers, wholesalers, retailers
and consumers to avoid refriger-
ating their product.
Clearly, tomatoes that are
vine-ripened and never refriger-
ated make the best eating. Cut
into thick slabs or dropped into
summer salads, their ripe-from-
the-vine flavor positively ex-
plodes on the tongue.
In addition to good taste,
tomatoes also furnish nutrients
for good health. Tomatoes pro-
vide vitamin C, vitamin A, potas-
sium, phosphorus and fiber.
So look for fresh tomatoes
from local farms and backyard
gardens whenever you can. And
enjoy their robust flavor and vi-
brant color in this trio of summer
salads.
Tomatoes A La Russe
4 fresh tomatoes
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
3 tablespoons dairy sour cream
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon tarragon leaves,
crushed
1/16 teaspoon ground black
pepper
AbDY ron 1c
Ms. Mary Brown. The invitation
should read: Dear Mary and
John.
* Xk kx
“How to Be Popular†is for everyone
who feels left out and wants an improved
social life. It’s an excellent guide to
becoming a better conversationalist and
a more attractive person. To order, send a
long, business-size, self-addressed
envelope, plus check or money order for
$3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby,
Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, Ill. 61054. (Postage is included.)
Kids From 1C
6C/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
perience with a discussion with
the child about how it felt lis-
tening carefully for reactions.
If this works well, continue
the procedure with a few varia-
tions. Increase the amount of
time you're gone and leave some
specific directions to-be fol-
lowed. After each experience,
sit down and talk with the
child about how the experience
was and how the child felt. If
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 package (10 oz.) frozen
mixed vegetables, cooked and
chilled
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Cut
a thin slice from the stem end of
each tomato. Using a teaspoon or
serrated grapefruit knife, scoop
out pulp and seeds (save for use
in soups or stews). Turn tomato
shells upside down to drain. In a
medium bowl mix mayonnaise,
sour cream, salt, tarragon, black
pepper and lemon juice; stir in
Fd
vegetables. Sprinkle insides of
tomatoes with salt and black pep-
per. Spoon vegetable mixture into
tomato shells. Garnish with pars-
ley, if desired.
Yield: 4 portions.
Green Tomato Salad
6 medium-sized fresh tomatoes
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 1/2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 small garlic clove, crushed
1 1/2 teaspoons oregano leaves,
crushed
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground black pep-
per §
8 ounces feta or cream cheese,
cut into cubes
1/2 cup Green or ripe olives
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Re-
move stem ends; cut tomatoes
into 1/2-inch cubes (makes about
five cups); place in a medium
bowl. To make dressing combine
olive oil, lemon juice, garlic,
oregano, salt and black pepper.
Set aside for 10 minutes for fla-
vors to develop. Add cheese and
olives to tomatoes. Pour reserved
Capi a ll
dressing over all.
Serve at once.
Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
Sicilian Tomato Salad
4 medium-sized fresh tomatoes
Lettuce leaves
1 medium-sized red onion,
sliced
1/2 cup shredded Mozzarella
cheese
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
1 1/4 teaspoons basil leaves,
crushed
1 garlic clove, crushed
Holly
Pack & Family
[CHICKEN
Farms Grade A Small
Pack Split
USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Wow
Sliced FREE! (12 -
SIRLOIN
TIPS
USDA Choice Beef
CHUCK ROAST
14 Lb. Avg.)
BREAST
S 7 , pi
Boneless
10 Lb. Bag -
WHITE POTATOES
Lb.
Prices in
this ad
good Monday,
July 9, thru
Sunday,
July 15, 1990
WEISER
CANTA-
LOUPES
nmy
ROLL
SAUSAGE
WATERMELONS
590
Toss gentl y.
Seedless
1 anchovy fillet, minced
1/4 teaspoon salt ‘
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Re-
move stem ends; slice tomatoes.â€
Line serving platter with lettuce.
Arrange tomatoes and onions on
top; sprinkle with cheese; set
aside. To make dressing combine
oil, wine vinegar, basil, garlic,
anchovy and salt. Pour over
tomatoes. Garnish with additional
anchovies, if desired. Let stand at
least 15 minutes before serving.
Yield: 4 to 6 portions.
White
Each
New Crop
1?
Each
Punch/G
6 pack - Cherry/Purple Sau/Shark Fin/Tropical
rape
KOOL-AID KOOLERS a
6 pack - Mixed/Orange
TANG FRUIT BOX
$149
problems exist with fears or
inability and unwillingness to
assume responsibilities, the
child may not be ready for be-
ing on his or her own. If the
signs indicates that the child
can handle the responsibility,
keeps channels of communica-
tion open to discuss whatever
comes up.
Solution
From 1C
AlY
L
E30)
m
Woo[4
Food Lion - 6.5 Ounce
Light Chunk in Water
TUNA
| 28] |
FOOD LION CHARCOAL............0ow .99
FOOD LION CHARCOAL STARTER... .:2 0: 99
Hunt's - 27.5 Ounce
Traditional/Meat/Mushroom |
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
99:
am
. Ha ored
1Lb,
PARKAY
MARGARINE
19%
- Squeeze
PARKAY
AS RYNERVNAN
Assorted Sizes & Flavors
Freezer Queen & Morton
FROZEN ENTREES
SLICED BEEF 89
3.5 0z. - PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY BAR SOAP................s% .99
FOOD LION BABY OIL............50. 1.22
COKE
CLASSIC
2 Liter - Diet Sprite/
rite
NEW DELI HOURS
MON.-SAT.
2 Liter - Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke
x 99:
Deli Bonus Buy!
8AM-10PM
SUNDAY 8AM-9PM
Deli/Ba*ery at:
pi BC BF Te | [a4
TURKEY
BREAST
$359 |
Good at deli/bakerles only.
Gourmet
Rd./Sadler Square
dia
SAVE *1.10
when you buy 20 oz. Oatmeal Raisin Crisp.
sontwener SUNY 9s ), thru July 15, 1990
= [I
There is a Food Lion location near you:
- Fernandina
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News-Leader Extra
Classifieds
REAL ESTATE
& "AUTOMOTIVE -
For the Fernandina {
Beach/Amelia Island Area.
— Gah
Section
BULK RATE
—-U:S. POSTAGE
PAID
| kewsieder
TRA
July 11, 1990
ANNOUNCEMENTS 22 MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD 47 COAL-WOOD-FUEL-WATER 71 VACATION RENTALS D
01 CARD oF he 23 FINANCE HOME PROPERTY a cameniAwNEQUeVENT 72 romvavcevent (THINKING OF HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
03 IN MEMORIAM FARM & SUPPLIES SEED-FERTILIZER 74 AMELIA ISLAND HOMES Gi Ci ifi d T
04 PERSONALS 2% POLSTRA SOUPMEN 3) WANTED T0 BUY 76 CONDOMNIUMS FOR SALE eadin® ve assliie A ry
05 PUBLIC NOTICE 25 LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES 77 OFF ISLAND HOMES day
06 HAPPY CARD 78 YULEE a Come By 511 Ash Street
08 GIFT SHOPS MERCHANDISE tl 5 yi 79 LOIEORIAL 4 pM $ 00 To Place Your Ad...TODAY!
27 ARTICLES FOR SALE 53 BOAT SPAR S/DOCKAGE 81 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Lines Runs One Week
Sigh 2 BOYGR BD MEL yan 85 RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT FREE AD IF IT RAINS and lei heduled
02 HELP WANTED + 30 COMPUTERS-SUPPLIES SS RAN CLs 84 REAL ESTATE WANTED \. and your garage sale is rescheduled. J
11 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT 31 PHOTO EQUIPMENT 8 SALES ;
12. WORK WANTED 33 PRODUCE oo oes REAL ESTATE OUT OF TOWN (0 costs smatcly i THC)
4: EE SERVICES 34 HOME APPLIANCES 58 ROOM-MATE-WANTED PROPERTY "LINE ADS CHARGED BY LINE...... 1 INCH=10 LINES
36 ARCONDIIONING HEATING 59 WANTED TO BUY OR RENT 85 WEST NASSAU COUNTY CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATE WITH REPEAT AD DISCOUNTS
URNISHINGS 60 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 86 KINGSLAND/ST. MARYS 4 LINE MINIMUM, APPROXIMATELY S WORDS PER LINE ADDITIONAL LINES AT RATE SHOWN
EDUCATION $7 MUSCALINTRUVENTS 61 MOBLE HOME FOR SALE 87 CANDEN COUNTY raed EF BUY" 3s
16 CHILD CARE 39 PETS & SUPPLIES 2 EE OE RN 88 OTHER AREAS 1 wk/$2.15/Line 860 10.75 12.90 15.05 17.20 19.35 21.50
17 SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 40 DIAMONDS-JEWELRY- 64 ROOMS FOR RENT 2 wks/$2.05/Line 8.20 10.25 12.30 14.35 16.40 18.45 20.50
18 HOBBIES/CRAFTS INSTRUCTION WATCHES 65 FURNIHED APARTMENTS TRANSPORTATION 3wks/$1.951line 780 9.75 11.70 13.65 15.60 17.55 19.50
41 BUILDING MATERIALS 66 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 89 MOT ‘asi : 11.10 12.95 1 : :
42 PORTABLE BUILDINGS ORCYCLES/SCOOTERS 4 wks/$1.85/Line 7.40 9.25 10 12.95 14.80 16.65 18.50
43 STORAGE/WAREHOUSE SPACE 68 COMM. /WAREHOUSE RENTALS 9D Tore Eon 5 wks/$1.75/Line 7.00 8.75 10.50 25 14.00 15.75 17.50
SO ONES 43 MACHNERVIGOIB E6LI. 69 FURNISHED RENTAL HOMES noha 13 weeksormore 5.50 6.88 825 9.63 11.00 12.38 13.75
21 MONEYTO LOAN 46 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ENED ENA 92 AUTOMOBLES FOR SALE ER Rp Mig ll i sists SOE
_ SNOWCRAB
LostAndFound
D6
HelpWanted ~~ )
(9 |Help Wanted 2D)
(1a]Child Care )
REWARD - beautiful bright red dog lost. Answers
to name of Lady. Last seen on Harts Rd.,
Yulee. Cal 277-8882. 7-11
HI, | AM lost from my home on S. 6th St. | ama
golden retriever with a sore on my left ear
and a blue collar. Please call my mama at
277-8596 or 261-0650. Reward. 7-11
FOUND - black male puppy approx 4-6 mos
old. Part lab. Lakewood subd. Days, 261-6116;
evenngs, 277-2241. 7-11
4 |Personals
CAN GET you set up on your database,
spreadsheet, or word processing program.
Call the computer-friendly man. 261-0164. 8-2
TYPING LESSONS: from start - or brush up your skills
and leam computer at the same time! $10/hr.
ZeaValden Services, 261-0154. 8-29
TUTORING: all subjects, all levels through 12th
grade, some college level. $12/hr. Also typ-
ing and computer lessons. ZeaValden Ser-
vices, 261-0154, 261-8012 7-11/4
GOLDEN SCISSORS 225-0726
| use all top-of-the-line perms and products.
Perms, $27, senior citizen, $22. Spiral-To-Z, $35,
all complete. Men'sstyle cuts, $5; ladies"-style
cuts, $6; gold dustings & frostings, $25. Tuesday.
- Friday, 9-7pm; Saturday 8-4pm. 7-11
CLAIBORNE, Calvin, Esprit, brands you know,
priced very LOW. ‘gently used†consignment
clothes. EMALINE'S 22 S. 4th St. Also vintage,
matemity, DOLLAR RACK. 7-18
ICE CREAM LOVERS: Good Humor products, by
the box (24 count). Ice cream. sandwiches,
king cones, lemon & cherry ices, jumbo jet
stars, snow cones. From 69¢ each. Call after
6pm, 277-4616. Wil deliver on sland. 7-11
(5 |Public Notice
COMPUTER CLASSES: Introductory through any
level. WordPerfect, Lotus 123, Pro Write, Para-
dox, Muttimate, Zen, MS-DOS, etc. $12/hr. 261-
0154,261-8912. 7-25
COMPUTER and printer time for rent. IBM clones.
$10/hr, minimum 1 hour.†Appointments
Wednesday. Thursday, Saturday. 261-0154. 7-
n
legs, $3.99 Ib. Live crabs, fresh
shrimp, fresh fish, live bait, North Fla. seafood.
Open daly. 261-9144. 7-11
AMELIA island Plantation now has immediate
openings for the following positions: Massage
Therapist, F&B Clerk, Key Operator,
Administrative Assistant, Staff Accountant,
Programmer, Drivers, Convention Concierge,
Greenhouse Set-Up, Washperson, Pro Shop
Clerk, A/V Technician & Set-Up, Special
Events Set-Up Supervisor, Special Event Set-
Up, Dishwashers, F&B Housekeeper, House-
keepers, Utility Workers, Tumdown Personnel,
Facility Janitors, Walters/Waitresses,
Employee Cafeteria Cashier/Housekeeper,
Short Order Cook/Cashier, Advanced
Culinary Il, Advanced Culinary lil. Applications
accepted Monday, 8:30-11:30 am, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday, 8:30-11.30 and 1-4 pm,
Friday 8:30-11:30 am. WE TEST FOR DRUGS!
DRUG ABUSERS NEED NOT APPLY. 7-11
EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products
at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003, ext.
119. 7-18 .
ATTENTION: Postal jobs: start $11.41/hr. For appli
cation info, call (1) 602-838-8885, ext. M-2501,
6am-10pm, 7 days. 7-11
BEACHSIDE MOTEL now accepting applications
for office reservations and
room rentals. 3-4 days per week,
weekdays/weekends, flexible shifts. We offer
full training. Apply at 3172 S. Fletcher Ave. tfc
ATTENTION job seekers! Part time job! Full time
pay! Free kit! Free supplies! No investment!
Demonstrators needed immediately! (904)
256691. 7-25
DO YOU NEED a p/t job possibly making $1000
or more weedy, MLM company. Call Robert,
261-0359, recorder. 7-11
TEACHER SEEKS home-care giver for 5-mo-old
son beginning 8-21-90. Above average sa
for qualified pemon. Cal 277-8504. 7-18/14
CARPET CLEANING technician. Call Nobles
Cleaning Service, 261-8351. 7-11
IMMEDIATE openings Jacksonville, northside
company. Inspector/feeder - packer posi-
tion available. Manufacturing experience a
must; excellent benefits. To apply, call 751-
7212 between 9am & dpm. 7-11
CUPPING NEWSPAPER items. Earn $2 to $10 each.
Experience unnecessarylll Offer - details, rush
stamped addressed envelope and 25¢ ser-
vice fee: Nathaniel W. Johnson, 211 §.
LoFayette Pk. PL. #205, Los Angeles, Cailf.
90057, Dept. M. 829
LPN/RN to do medication. Pass @ ACCF in
Hillard. Excellent pay/short hours. 261-2676. 7-
n
PART TIME position avaliable for retired person.
Restaurant work. Call 277-4611 for appoint-
ment. 7-11
(11|Hotel-Restaurant
COUSINS’ PIZZA & PASTA
Homemade southem cooking buffets. A good
food attemative for inexpensive family dining.
oS :
SALESPERSON
Full time with managerial skils, experience nec-
enary. Jellybean Kids, 277-4743. 7-11
COUNSELOR
Gateway Community Services, a not-for-profit
drug & alcohol rehabilitation facility, is looking
for a counselor for Nassau Cnty location. 4-yr
degree required, experience with criminal
justice clients helpful. Excellent pay & benefit
package. Apply 555 Stockton St., Jax, or call
387-4661. AAJECE 7-11
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR
10 hrs per wk, experience as a volunteer coordi
nator or in volunteer work required. Degree
or health care background preferred. Send
resume to: Debbi Carter, 841 Prudential Dr.,
Jax, FL 32207-8331. ECE 7-11
DRAFTSMAN/FIELD ASSISTANT
Wanted fulltime person with drafting and outo-
cad experience. Individual must be capa- *
ble of working inside and outside office en-
vironment. Send resume to P.O. Box 418, Fer-
nandina Beach, Florida 32034. 7-11
COMPLETE DIVORCE papers: no child, $20; with
child, $40; spouse address unknown, $75. Call
for appointment, 757-6148. 7-11
ATTN TEACHERS: Eam big bucks this summer. Train
and motivate others for wealth. Call 24-hour
recording, 1-904-350-1609. 7-18
1, DALE R. WELSCH, will no longer be responsible
for debts incurred by anyone other than my-
self from this date, 7-11-90. 7-18
RARE full liquor license, Series 7COP available for
sale. Can be moved anywhere in Nassau
County. Bobbi Boone Realty; 1-879-2116. 7-18
NEW SUNDAY brunch buffet, 11-3. Adults $5, kids
1/2 price. 277-4611. Cousin's Pza. 7-11
(9 |Help Wanted
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
We train. Call Sherry Klein Slais, Watson Realty
Corp. Realtors, 261-3986. tfc
NOW HIRING housekeepers. Must have own
transportation. Gas mileage paid. Weekend
- work also required. General work hours 10:30-
4:00. Apply 1735 House, 584 S. Fletcher. tfc
DEPENDABLE KIDS (11-14 yrs. old) with RESPON-
SIBLE parents needed by the News-Leader
to sell newspapers immediately after school
on Wednesdays at various storefront loca-
tions. Call Jeff Hoyt at 261-3606. tfc
HOUSEKEEPING position - full time/part time. Top
pay for right person. Apply in person, Beach-
side Motel, 3172 §, Fletcher. tfc
HOSPITAL JOBS, $6.80/hr, your area. No experi-
ence necessary. For information call 1-900-
990-9399, ext. 999, 6am-8pm, 7 days. $12/fee.
7-18
AMELIA ISLAND Care Center now accepting
plications for aides posers, Apply at Pe
EOE. tic
DENTAL HYGIENIST, full or parttime. benefits pro-
vided. Contact or please send resume to:
Robert H. Friedman, DMD. Rt. 4, Box 166C Fer-
nandina Beach, FL 32034, or call 9-5, MF, 261-
6826. 8-1/9
LPN'S needed at 70-bed ICS/MR facility.
Full/parttime work. 3 shifts available. Com-
petitve salary and benefits. EOE, Amelia Is-
land Care Center, 2700 Atlantic Ave. fc
NURSING ASSISTANT
Certified and/or ex od. benefits,
working conditions, ply in person.
Quality Health, 1625 Lime St. FB. 7-25
POSTAL JOBS
$11.41 to $14.90 hr. For exam and application in-
formation call (219) 769-6649, ext. FL-169. 8am-
8pm, 7 days. 7-25/9
WORK AVAILABLE
Task Force Temporary Labor Service has open-
Ings for general kaborers, truck drivers and
“checkers at shipyard warehouse and con-
struction sites. Work boots required. Apply be-
tween 7 and 10 AM, M-F, at 228 N. 2nd St. or
contact Bob at 277-4718. EOE. fc
PARTTIME housekeeper needed at AICC. Bene-
fits available. Apply at 2700 Atlantic Ave. tfc
AREA SUPERVISOR
Want a fun job? Be a supervisor with Decor &
More. Free kit, training and supplies. No in-
vestment. Call Shirley, collect or direct, 912-
2026368. 711° ©
APPLICATORS $12/hour. We train. Col 813-886-
7773 7-18
LEADERMAN for lawn maintenance /landscaping
company. Must be person with at least two
years lawn maintenance experience. Paid
vacation and holidays. Apply @ Taylor's Nurs-
ery. Yulee, Fla. 225-6018, S9omSpm. 7-26
HOUSEKEEPERS. Part-time Saturdays & Sundays.
Must have own transportation. $5/hr. Summer
Beach Resort. 277-2625. 7-11
HORSE WRANGLER - hard working adult need
only apply. Horse guide & stable work for
beach rides near Amelia Island Plantation.
904-261-4878, mf. req. 7-11
PART-TIME typesetter/proofreader needed 25-30
hours/week Monday, Tuesday, Friday. Mac-
Intosh computer experience helpful, but not
necessary. Must type 60+ wpm. Place appii-
cation at News Leader, 511 Ash St. FB.
SECRETARY /bookkeeper for busy retall business
must be responsible self-starter and work well
with public. Prior experience in retail -bulld-
ing/constr desired. Send resume to PO Box
912, Femandina Beach 32034. 7-11
WORKING PARENTS need sitter to care for chi
dren when they are sick. Wil check refer-
ences. Call and leave message at 277-2551.
Fall
NEED INSTALLERS for windows and aluminum
walkway covers on large construction project
in Femandina Beach. Cail 1-800-289-4337. 8-1
JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER - taking applications.
Knowledge of remodeling and service a
must. Hardin-Amelia Plumbing, 261-8273. 7-18
ARRIGO FORD Mercury Daihatsu is looking for a
have own transportation, valid drivers license ;
and . Call 261-0777, ask for Frank’
Aflioje or John Amigo. 7-1
ROUTE SALES - Lance Inc. needs salesman for
Fernandina Beach route. Call Joe, 1-264-5059.
7-18
FULL TIME PAY for part-time work. Decor & More
Home Party Plan company hiring supervisors
& demonstrators. Free training, free kit, free
supplies and no delivery. Cal 1-247-9062. 7-18
(12|Work Wanted
HOME
additions, remodeling, repairs, garages, new
construction, porches, decks and much
more. 225-9541 or 261-6719. tic
STUMP REMOVALH
Joe Sylvester.
226-6606. fic
HOUSE CLEANING. Wil clean your horhe or
condo to your standards. nced, and
reasonable rates. Cally anytime, 261-8142. fc.
LET ME SEW your rips, hems, and other small jobs.
Cal Dora, 261-5246. 7-11
TOO BUSY fo do housework? Call me! Reason-
able rates, references. Ter, 225-0741. 7-11
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Excellent work at excellent price. Free estimates.
Commercial, residential. Licensed. Call 277-
3874 88/12
WILL DO alterations and repairs on clothes. Also,
babysit in my home, 3-5 years old. 261-6996. 7-
18
YARD WORK, reasonable rates. Also light moving.
Please call 261-8115 or 2619144 7-11
TOP NOTCH Lawn Maintenance. Free Estimates.
Reasonable Rates. Residential, Commercial.
Phone 261-7651. 7-18
WILL DO painting - Interior/exterior. Free esti-
mates. 261-4322, Ron. 7-11
(14[Child Care
MATURE BABYSITTER. My house. Hot meals ond
snacks provided. Lots of TLC. Good refer-
ences. 261-7019. 7-11
(16 instruction
MARTIAL ARTS/SELF DEFENSE
Private or Group Lessons. Master Nguyen, 261-
8468. For information, cal 95, M+. 7-11
(18]Business Opportunities)
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
Commercial'- home units from $199. Lamps, lo-
tions, accessories. Monthly payments low os
$18. Call today. Free color catalog. 1-800-228-
6292.°7-18/18
DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY. Good location. Ad-
ditional CB building for retail outlet. Coll ERA
Femandina Beach Realty office for details.
Good investment. (146C) 7-11/18
904-261-4011
J Fernandina Beach
Realty, Inc.
2105 8S. Fleicher Avenue
VENDING /PARTNER
Local. We will equal your purchase. You need
$10,000 cash. $800 per week average in-
come. 1-800-654-2419. 7-18
(26|Livestock & Supplies )
GOATS for sale. 261-5669. 7-11
(z7|Garage Sales )
CALL US FOR YOUR SALE.
* GARAGE SALE PIZZA *
SPECIAL DELICIOUS DEAL.
WE CAN BOOST EACH
OTHER'S SALES! COUSIN'S
PIZZA, 277-4611. 7-25
YARD SALE - trecsures for ne. F & Sat-
urday, July 13 & 14. 1771 Wison Neck Rd.,
Yulee, 9am-d4pm. 7-11
LARGE FREEZER, nice electric stove, lorge & small
fridge. funiture, front-end hoist, gas water
pump, 50-ton porta-power, all kinds of stuff. Fri
& Sat, 9-2 Take Bonnleview off 8th St, 3rd street
onright, Pine Dr. 7-11
GARAGE SALE - Friday & Saturday, July 13 & 14,
8am-1pm. 105 Pecan Rd. in Grove Park Subd.
Rain cancels. No eariybirds. 7-11
YARD SALE - five families. 1622 Highland St. Friday
& Saturday, 9-2. Lots of good stuff. 7-11
SAT 9-1: Oak Drive @ 5 Points. Hitachi bread ma-
chine, $100; misc. household; Jr. & kids' cloth-
ing: antique quit, $100. 7-11
NANNY - will babysit in my home. Also, taking or-
ders for cakes. 261-6561. 7-11
YARD SALE Sat only. 8am-2pm. Fumiture, clothes
and much more. 709 Stanley Drive. 7-11
(z7|Garage Sales )
(38]Musical Instruments)
SAT 7/14, 8-2. 19" color TV, 2 black & white TV's,
port-a-boat, weight bench, misc. 1717 S. 1st
Ave. Tum off Fletcher on Cleveland. 7-11
CASIO CZ3000 synthesizer w/Roland amp.
Excellent condition. $300. pry
FURNITURE FOR SALE and lots of other good stuff.
Exercise bike, beautiful beige loveseat, china
cabinet and more. Wed, Thurs, Fri, 8om. 261-
9962. 132 Cumberiand Ct. 7-11
AlA behind old Regional Dodge/Chrysier
+ place. July 13 & 14. Fri, 8-3; Sat, 8-12. Huge 3-
family yord sale. Something for everyone. 7-
n
BIG SUMMER sale. 7/14. No early birds. Cash
only. 9am-2pm. 2108 Oak Ridge Dr. off Wil
Hardee. 7-11
FRI, SAT July 13 & 14 Sewing machine, tools, misc.
tems. Sunset Rd. off Bailey Rd. 7-11
(28|Articles For Sale
CRAFTSMAN oir compressor, 4hp, 20 gal., $250;
slate pool table w/acces/coin slot, $500; 4x8"
utility troller, $200; Gibson guitar & Crage omp,
$1000; small air compressor, $40; 2 truck tool
boxes, $15 & $25. 261-2609. 7-11
cartridge.
277-4099. Heather. 8-1
(40 Pets & Supplies
HOUSE OF PETS - "Pefs and Supplies for Less".
Pet grooming. Tropical/marine fish. Exotic
birds. Aquarium setups, mini-aquariums, coral,
shell jewelry. Downtown, Beech & 8th Sts. 261-
531). 7-1
7
oN WESTIES
AKC registered. Only 2 males left! $350. 261-6911.
7-11/40
FREE TO good home: 4 beautiful kittens. 1 black
male, | orange male, 2 calico females. 261-
9783 7-1
NASSAU HUMANE SOCIETY
Dogs. cats, pupples, kittens, ol ages. Our adop-
tion fees include spay/neuter. 2nd and Ash,
behind the police station. tfc
2610223
FREE PUPPIES. Mother - black lab/goiden re-
triever; father - ? Great with children. Males
and females. 261-9595. 7-11
SHOPSMITH Mark V home workshop. All tools &
accessories Included. New condition. 261-
4737. 7-11
ANTIQUE GE refrigerator, good condition, $75;
fullsize mattress set, used only 2 months, $150;
kingskze waterbed w/heater, good condi
tion, $125. 261-0753, 277-4099. 7-11
COMPLETE oak bedroom suite, matching
table/chairs, $275, beautiful large pine comer
cabinet, $400. Apt-size dryer, $125. Much more.
21984. 7-1
KINGSIZE Waterbed, 2 yrs oid, woveless, 277-8884
012616619. 7-11
DESK & secretarial chair, Florida real estate tax
rolls, kingsize waterbed mattress. Call 261-4418
afteré. 7-11
SEARS new portable washing machine, half
price. Call 277-4618. 7-11
SOFA, large, comfortable. $100. Cal 277-2975. 8-1
(29 | Miscellaneous )
THRITS PIANO TUNING and repairs. Call 261-0586.
(33/Antiques-Collectables )
PITTY PATS ANTIQUES
40 E. Wiliom Ave. Kingsland, GA. Mon-Sat, 10-6.
Phone 912-729-5592. Compare our prices. Buy
and sell ffc
36|Air Cond.-Heaters
WINDOW AIR conditioners (used). All skes with
warranty, Repairs to refrigerators, freezers,
window and central air conditioners. Buy re-
pairable oir conditioners. Kish's Refrigeration
&AC, 2259717. 103
ADORABLE kittens - healthy! Free! 3 black, 2 grey.
3 striped (grey. black & white). 261-6428. 8-1
@ Business Equipment )
SURPLUS NEW/boxed - office fumiture, 1/2 price.
Credenzas, $72; desks, $79, conference ta-
bles, $86; arm chains, $50. Atlantic Warehouse,
Amelia Service Center, 1640 S. 8th Street, 261-
7600. 7-11
(51 [Swap
SWAP $50 working refrigerator for professional
cutting. weeding, clearing trash In my yard.
261-2224 offer Spm. 8-1
SWAP - 7 doors worth $70 for carpenter work. Call
261-2224 after 4pm. 8-1
(52|Wanted To Buy
WINDOW air conditioners in good condition,
working or not. 259717. 9-12
(53/Boats & Trailers
16’ BOAT, 75hp Johnson motor, Gator trailer, 2 gas
tonks ond ski rope, $850; 2 pairs of skis, $70 for
the both. Adult & child skis. 225-5158, 2259002. 7-
n
19.6' BAYLINER- Volvo, fresh water-cooled, I/O
drive, galvanized trailer, all equipment. $3000.
261-8523. 81
G7
CAMPER VW - '78, $3600, sleeps 5, very good
condition, AC, new paint, loaded. Come and
see, Iskand Dave, 30 N. Fletcher, at the Sea
Shoppe on main beach. 8-1
TILESETTER
Mexican, italian, ceramic, marble, efc.| Flooring
and wall tile installed. Professional work,
guaranteed. Free estimates. 225-5042.
HENDERSON LAWN CARE SERVICE. Free esti-
mates. Commercial & residential. Call 261-
5909 after 5 p.m.
LAWN MAINTENANCE. Complete, professional
care for your lawn. Weekly, bi-weekly rates
available. Residential, commercial. Free es-.
timate. K Lightsey, 277-4808. 6-27
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
+Lawn Care « Landscape Main. » One-time Cleanups
« DEPENDABLE + PROFESSIONAL
+ REASONABLE
Free Estimates 261-0005
CARPENTERS for interior trim, doors, hardware.
Experienced with ail tools required. For FB
area Project. Call Jax, 384-2736. 7-11
FLOOR MAN, experienced, full ime M-F, good
benefits. Apply in person Quality Health of
Femandina, 1625 Lime St. 7-11
PART TIME floor man and painter. Experience in
floor a plus but not necessary. Must work Sat.
& Sun. Must be flexible. Apply in
* ly Health of Fernandina, 1625 Ume St. 7-119
COCKTAIL WAITRESS /bartender, part time. Must
be 21. Apply in person 9-8pm. Monday
through Friday, Shoney's Inn, 2707 Sadler Rd.
Mn
FREE TRAVEL benefits. Cruise ships and casinos
now hiring! All positions! Call 1-602-838-8885, ext.
Y-2501. 7-18
RETAIL SALES person needed for established
apparel shop. Call 261-0004. 7-11
MAIDS NEEDED, good pay, good
ditions. Also desk clerk needed, part time,
flexible schedule. Apply in pe!
view Motel, 2801 Afiantic Ave., FB or call 261-
0193 fic
PERSON lo cusist ia opercion of B88 In. Light
housekeeping. Mornings only. 261-5390. fc
GOLD CREDIT CARD visa/mc guaranteed. No
security deposit, cash advance. program. 1-
900-456-2500. $49.50 fee. 7-18
company benefits.
comme fo
son at 85 Nassau Place, Yulee, dy 2
Spm. 7-11
person Qual
PATTERNED CONCRETE
OF FERNANDINA BEACH INC.
NICK ISABELLA
Color and stamped patios, driveways, side-
Woks; 30s 261-3565 or 226-9628. FREE ESTI-
CUSTOM prypee— WORK rosy built-in
bookcases, entertainment centers, counter
fops, window & door replacement. Reason-
able, reliable. 13 yearn experience. Built fo sult
your needs! 277-2766.
J & N CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling mobile homes our specialty. No
Jobs foo small. Free esfimafes. Call 277-3362
after pm.
JOHNSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Major and minor home repairs, additions, etc.
Free estimates. Interior & exterior painting,
pressure washing. Call 261-8065 anytime.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for an honest and very rea-
sonable business to do extéeror/interior paint-
ing. cleaning. and ‘all fypes of house/condo
maintenance - and avoid contractors prices,
please call ABA Enterprises. Licensed. 261-7241
0r277-4320. Free estimates. 7-11
DRY WALL UNLIMITED
Hang, finish and spray crowfoot or texture, new
house or remodel. Also will do patchwork.
Rick, 845-2056, anytime.
TELEVISION SERVICE
Fost, reliable service on most brands of TV's and
VCR's and microwave ovens. isiand TV, 261-
97%.
MIKE BEARD PAINTING ————
Wallpaper, dry wall, ceiling texture. licensed,
bonded, insured. Free estimates. 277-4827.
NOW OPEN - JUST SEW
Alterations, dressmaking, etc. 1507 8. 8th St. Fer-
nandina (904) 277-2451. Fast service!
9
TIRED OF rusty, hard water? Call 225-0347.
WE DELIVER full menu to entire iskand. Cousins
Piza, 277-4611. 8-1
MIKE'S TREE SERVICE
Trim. Top. Remove. P.O. Box 898, Henry Smith Rd. .
Hilliard, FL 32046. (904) 845-4721 or 879-2963. Li-
censed. Free estimate. Insured. 7-11
FLOPSY MOPSY CLEANING SERVICE - house-
cleaning - home, office, condo or apart-
ment. We do windows! We aim to please!
Bonded & licensed. 225-2262.
SUPER CLEANER
Excellent service - carpets, hard floors and win-
dows, efc. Offices, private & vocation houses.
Reasonable rates. (904) 277-8770. Gus or Jan.
+ Houses « Mobile Homes « Pressure
Wale) & Painted « Driveways Sealed
lity Service For Over 20 Years!
Jeffrey's Painting and
Pressure Washing Services
Rt 5 Box 578 INT JG. Sikes, Owner
Call Licensed
32011 we (904) 879-5723
Brammam
PLUMBING CO
omplete Plumbing Repairs
. Service Installation
' +Residential
New Construction Specialist, Water Heaters
PROMPT « EFFICIENT « COURTEOUS
Leon Brannan 24 years experience
Lic.# RF0053048 225-5419
‘NO DOWN PAYMENT
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
2 Car Garages with 8ft. storage ... $6,175
26x24, Block or Wood Frame
Siggy E1v4 Ounia Nistuy Cas) ,
ert CTU
Commercial + New Homes
+ Room Additions
UILDERS 845-3350 or f 354.9022 Jax.
STATE CERTIFED BLDG. AS
- Licensed - ez
RANNON
JOHN'S LAND CLEARING
256907
Commercial and residential. Complete site
preparation, dump trucks, dozer, loader, fill
dirt, septic tank sand, ponds dug.
GEORGE'S CONTRACTING CO.
Specializing in all types of earth work, site
preparation and landscaping. Fill dirt and
topsoil. For professional service, 277-4495.
ATLANTIC MINI STORAGE
NORTH OF AMELIA PLAZA
Recreation Vehicles )
t THE SERVICE DIRECTORY
Works For You!
+ Se Weeks-$26
20 Words Or Less Line Ad
The News-Leader
511 Ash Street, 261 -3696
2D/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
57 Recreation Vehicles ) (¢5|Fumished Apartments ) (66|Unfurn. Apartments ) (66/Unfurn. Apartments )
NASSAU
HISTORIC DISTRICT - 2 efficiency. A/C pks COUNTRYSIDE APARTMENTS ¢ LARGE one-bedroom apartment for rent. Cal
CAMPER YW 72.2140, 200, good corcition, Covered deck 2nd floor, $450 Includes of Ut ications for 20R/ 184 skanig of $205. Phone 2517008 725 GENERAL
30 N. Fiefcher, Sea Shoppe on maimrbeach. fies. 261-8390. fic 2712153 0r op by oils 1 KISS. jh Fee ree HOSPITAL Auto SF: 1 [3
id RENOVATED large. 1BR duplex apt. in downtown © Condominiums For Rent)
historic district, $375. Call weekdays after 6pm. 1 BLOCK off beach - 3BR townhouse, 2-1/2
(60[Mobile Home For Rent )
weekends anytime. 261-0386. 7-18
|WE FINANCE
* No Credit « Single * Divorces
« Understandable credit problems
«+ Newcomers « Military E-3 & up
baths. Stove & ref. Pool & tennis court. 225-
9826, 256971. 7-18
SEVERAL FURNISHED CONDOMINIUMS on or
AT THE BEACH - Sleeper rooms and 1BR apts,
$19.95 daily, $75 weekly, $275 monthly and up.
"Be a Part of
the Progressâ€
2BR/28A mobile home for rent. Call 261-9842. tfc NEW & CLEAN - oceanview 2BR/2BA, utility
All utilities, AC. cable. 261-5711 or 261-3118. hookups, ref, range, CH&A. No rent change
tfc/65 for season. 277-4932. 7-11
pay electric and long distance
28R/1BA, AC, furnished. Blackrock area. Limit 1
child, no pets. $325/month, $200 sec. deposit.
SPECT
Ro
bre
w/
38R/3
$1
OCEA
Inc
Ra
BLEM :
2 VE G - 2BR/1BA, CH&A. Daly.
haan > ING ano around rates ork REGIS TERED NURSES: NO PRO Av
BE a anos gis 8 pen Clow beach ose B61 6875 \ 1 [& as low $295 down
lot, ; sit requ 3 » .
O'Neil 261-6842 or 277 8698, cak for Wolkoce. WATER CONDITIONING I Medical/Surgical - Pm hi
$27.500 sce. 7-18/60 NICELY FURNISHED one-bedroom opartment 9 ; and $40 weekly SEA C
on South Fletcher. $300 and SS Mayury a. N Emergency Room - PM nic
IN FERNANDINA, Zep: a no pets. $325/mo; oH, deposit, references. 261-3363, Rresents, UP TO 1987 MODELS fs
1& 388, fumished. Nassauvile. $85 & $95/week. 38R fumished apartment. $350/mo pus depost. | The=*Only" all-in-one Is the fi II | Shift Supervisor 3pm-11PM Cars, Trucks, & Vans Se
2619241, 7-11 at 5 Points. References required. Call 261-5389. : Ss the first all-in-one Great Selection! ANEL
rg 7-1 non-electric water home water system for Inf ion Contat: reat Se ! ol
28A the island. $460 i i ma : . g
I acre she ded 18R EFFICIENCY oceanview. No rent change for | PFOC€SSINg system. sale or lease by anyone! For Info tion Road Tested * Inspected mx
Realty & Mgt. 261-0100. 7-11/60 season. Clean, 277-4932. 7-11 = Tammy R. Kotopka, R.N. 2 2 5. 250 4 (0
MOBILE HOMES for rent, Yulee. Teakwood Park, (es Unfurn. Apartments ) Featu ri ng 2) 2O\ Call x Director of Nursing 2
\5 1 2% 2551). 118 Soft sodium-free water through- &7 Today ~ (904) 261-3627 Mon.Fd. 9AM 6PM |
FURNISHED 2BR trailer for rent. Yulee area. 225 COASTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. Large out your home, and R/O (reverse \ = 10 \ Sat. 9AM -2 PM 4
Bis) 7 Joloction of homes ard Spament. Cl 27- | osmosis) for your Kitchen, ios 3 ow At 225. A Ext. 203 661 Hwy. A1A East =
14X80 28R/1BA, 1-acre lof, Yulee. $325/mo, $200 makers and waterbeds. a 0347 V4 miles West of Lofton Creek s
deposit. 225-5635. 7-11 OCEANVIEW, North Fletcher, 2BR/1BA, AC, adults HT ——— TY 2%
only. No pets. $350/mo plus deposit. Call 277- ~ i 2
SINGLEWIDE, 28BR/1.5BA on Rainbow. Acres Rd.. 3699 or 225-9013. tic & . . . EXEC
NGI DOp SSO rE SEE BENGE 11] =e nee Legal deadline IS NOON Friday ba
(61|Mobile Home For Sale ) ower =m 2
: LOVELY 28R/1BA Gt beach. 2805 Ist Ave. imme- 5
diate occupancy. Suitable for couple. J Wy
ON THE ISLAND $475/month, plus security deposit. No pets. cle
Well-kept 3BR/2BA w/14x16 oddition used as References req'd. E.J. Johnson, Jr., Realtor. . o&
summer kitchen/family room. Carport, two Ig 261-4614 or 261-4837. tfc
outbuildings, two decks, CHA/Carrier heat } LEA DER iste
pump. GE refrig. w/ice maker, DW. sel- opp, gga near beach access on First Ave. — ie
cleaning stove, W/D inc. in sale. Also 3-yr-old $475/mo. Call 2616716 offer 6:30. ffc
11hp Toro riding mower ($1700 value). Beau- Bo
t¥ully landscaped on 1/2 acre in country 2BR/2BA - kitchen furnished, enclosed garoge. w
“neighborhood. Owner anxious to relocate. $550/month. No pets. Cali 2615195. 7-11 aa = $7
Asking $54,900. Call Nick for appt. @ Vera . ¢
Boner Reatty, 261-5130. 7-11 OCEANVIEW 2000 s.f. duplex 2BR/2BA, 4 decks, Rt
FOR SALE: $3,800. Mobile home. 38R/1.58A, 10x53 a A : S030). : ‘ hom
ent condition, fumished. Must sell. Alsc ot : o ' ‘ m
Sock Si ror Tah 8 cory 08. eho BGT ours TOA TO The News Leader s Annual Women In Business page will appear in next h
twin ske. 766-2883, Lisa. 7- buitt-ins. Living room, private patio, H 1 H ONT
TTT a, week's issue featuring profiles on some of Nassau County's on
ET leading women in business. o
mortgage. Al a month. in- ~l = oN I =
ey CURTISS H. To nominate a leading business woman call 261-3696-$40. :
+ . 1984 ; . os
A im LASSERRE coc
condition. Great buy! Cheaper than rent! 261- “ REAL ESTATE BROKER :
2608. 7-1 261-4066 2
&2 [Mobile Home Lots/Rent)
ON THE ISLAND, country setting, nice, quiet, clean
mobile home lot. $125/month. No pets. 277-
2308, 261-7008. 7-11
ACT NOW - START AT
$11.77 HR.
POSTAL JOBS ARE AVAILABLE
NATIONWIDE. FOR EXAMINATION AND
APPLICATION INFORMATION CALL:
(219) 836-8157
ext. 416
8 am - 8 pm/7 days
COME
VISIT US
AT OUR
- NEW
LOCA-
TION.
226-9662 YULEE. One acre, private, shady. ready
to move on. Convenient to oll areas. (Impact
fee already paid). 7-11/62
(63|Mobile Home Lots/Sale)
LEAVING TOWN must sell 1.2 acre (+ or -) green
grass, lots of shade trees, paved road.
Pump, septic, everything ready to move on.
Lofton Biff, $19,700. 277-8185. 7-25
(64|Rooms ForRent ~~)
TEACHER needs roommate to share expenses
for 2BR/2BA apartment. Col 261-5990. 7-18
SLEEPING ROOM, private entrance, private
bath. Utilities furnished. ideal for working man,
261-2921, appt. only. 7-11 .
ROOMMATE wanted for 2BR/2.5BA small apart-
ment near beach. 277-3154 after five. 7-11
$1,000,000
MAJOR MEDICAL
HEALTH POLICY
Compare Our
Rates To Yours
Male Age 25 $37.00 mo.
Male Age 30 $49.00 mo.
Male Age 35 $5300mo. | || SSO DONALD
Male Age 40 $57.00 mo. 1515 U.S
Male Age 45 $77.00 mo. 515 U.S.
HIGHWAY 40 E.
ST. MARYS, GA.
31558
Male (Age 35) Wife (Age 35)
And Two Children .....$194.00
Male (Age 40) Wife (Age 40)
And Two Children .....$212.00
Male (Age 45) Wife (Age 45)
And Two Children .....$249.00
CALL 396-4117
. TODAY
(Rates Quoted Are Based On
Nassau County Residents)
(912) 673-6958
ARMY. :
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
MEN & WOMEN
$24,000
to
$65,000
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS
Full Pay While Training
Under 31 Years of Age
‘Meet FAA Requirements
Positions Available Immediately
Attend Our Free Orientation
July 12 at the Holiday Inn,
9150 Baymeadows Rd., I-95, Jacksonville, FL
1:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
High Tech Research Corporation
FO A Dt fe a oe fn mm Nw
CLEAN, CLEAR g
F<—=nDRINKING WATER
]
|
|
|
{2 BOTTLES OF WATER FREE, ;
I
|
|
|
®
Dg.
| C ww
1st Months Rent FREE ©
With This Coupon
Rent water softener 1st months rent
free and ask about our $10.00
installation. New customers only, not in
conjunction with any other coupon.
p HEY CULLIGAN MAN!
261.2887 {| TT ame | TL
§__261-2887 _,| i ai
iE CR a ok A i RR pak ein i ai. Fo i ——— a p
nal Pome a a Se ny ee wn re en gph pe § J LS el
(67 {Condominiums For Rent)
(7s office Rentals )
(76] Amelia Island Homes )
July 11, 1990, News-Leader /3D
(76]Amelialsiand Homes ) (76]Amelia Island Homes )
(77 [Beaches )
SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONT 2BR/2BA Surf &
Racquet Club tower suite. Balconies with
breathtaking view. Newly decorated. Cable,
W/D. Weeldy or monthly. 261-3314. 8-1/67
MR/32A Amelia Retreat unit. Long term.
$1600/month. Call 904-261-9129. tc/67
OCEANFRONT 182 bedroom, fully fumished villas.
includes utilities, tennis, HBO and security.
Rates adjustable per season. $900-$ 1000/mo.
21-0611. fic/67
AMELUA Island Plantation - Club Villas, furnished,
2BR/2.5BA., townhome overlooking 9 fairway,
long term. $900/mo. No pets, possible 1-3
months. 277-2152, leave message, Broker. tfc
SEA CASTLES #16 fownhouse. 2-cor garage,
nice condition, unfumished. 3BR/2.5BA hind
road from beach. Longterm,
$750/mo/deposit. Available immediately.
912-264-0179. 7-18/67
AMELIA ISLAND Plantation pool villa, includes use
of all resort activities. $1000 plus utilities. Min. 6
mos. lease. 1-396-3402. 7-25
(70|Unfum. Rental Homes )
3BR/2BA - unfurnished house, Calhoun Street,
$725/month rental plus utilities. $725/security
deposit. 2619129. #c/70
3BR/2.5BA, north side of duplex, extra large.
$650/mo pus utilities and security deposit. Coll
261-4066. C.H. Lasseme, Realtor. tfc/70
EXECUTIVE oceanfront home. 4BR/2BA, formal
ving room and family room. 2-car garage. 2
fireplaces. $1500/mo plus deposit & utilities.
Beachside Properties, 261-2698. tfc
1.68R remodeled mobile home. AC, large
wooded lot; Amelia City. $300/month, $300
deposit. Lease, references required. 261-7575
days, 261-5357 evenings. 7-11
HISTORIC DISTRICT - like new. 2BR/2BA, sm. deck.
fireplace, eat-in kitchen, Fla room, 1-car
garage, CH&A, all appliances including
washer & dryer. 1-yr lease required.
$750/month, $750 security. 261-5390. Available
July 3. #fc/70
3 BEDROOM/2 BATH
home, many features, Bamwell Road, 10 min.
Femandina, 20 min. Kings Bay. Beautiful trees,
$850/mo. Call 277-2403. 7-11
ON THE GOLF course, 3 or 4BR/3BA, 2700 sf. Great
neighborhood, all new paint, carpet and
appliances. $1200/month. 261-8990. 7-18
Â¥ SMALL unfurnished house on So. Fletcher, suitable
for couple. $475/mo, $475/security. Available
10, July. Phone 261-6273 for appointment. 7-11
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 3BR/2.5BA, carport,
nice yard, § Points area, $750/mo plus utilities.
Deposit required. 261-0137 or 277-4495. 7-18
3BR/2BA large family room, auto sprinklers, water
softener. $675 plus utilities and security deposit.
Avail 8/1/90. No pets. 277-2296. 7-11
3BR/1BA house. Neat, in nice neighborhood.
Fenced backyard. Convenient location.
Cable and garbage fumished. $450/mo plus
deposit. Coll 277-4296. 7-18
SMALL 2BR house on land. Fenced yard. $300
dep/$325 mo includes water & trash. Lease &
references required. 261-7575, 261-6357. 7-11
EXECUTIVE-STYLE home on Plantation. 3BR/3BA,
screened-in pool. $1750/mo plus utilities. Call
Beachside Properties, 261-2698 or 1-800-940-
2678. tfc
(71]Seasonal Rentals)
OCEANFRONT furnished apartments. 501 N.
Ocean Ave. $265-$285 per week. Few open-
ings available. 261-6252 (leave message
please). 7-18
(72|Vacation Rentals )
3 BEDROOM/1 BATH and 3BR/2BA fumished
oceanfront cottage. Weekly rental. C.H.
Lasserre, Realtor 261-4066. fc/72
NORTH CAROLINA mountains river ovetook, fish-
ing. hiking, canoeing, loafing:' modem chalet
has everything. 2BR/2BA, large Deol Jax, 757-
5416, evenings. tfc/72
OCEANFRONT APTS. beach ey 1123 Ocean
Ave. Apt. 5, completely furnished. 2BR. Avail-
able weekly after June 1, AC, cable. No pets.
277-3609 or 226-9013. fc/72
OCEANFRONT apt. for rent. 3BR/2BA sleeps 6-8.
Cable TV, W/D, all utilities, $450/wk. Call 225-
9772, 9%am-5pm, to reserve your week. tfc/72
SOME WEEKS still available for weekly rental of
carefully selected 2, 3 & 4BR beach houses.
$325-$825. Serving vacationers since 1973.
Professional Property Management. (904)
261-7716. #c/72
OCEANFRONT and oceanview units available. 3-
week-day minimum, weekends or weeks.
Excellent locations. Great views. Oceanfront
has extra large deck for family or friends. Call
Donna or Don, 261-0193. 8-8
ACROSS FROM ocean, 2BR/1BA, CH&A, large
glass porch, sundeck, close beach access. 3
days, week/month. 261-5873. No pets. Re-
serve now. 7-18
(|office Rentals ~~)
OFFICE FOR RENT, attractive building, excellent
location. Renting below market price. Call
261-5842 or 277-8698. 1fc/75
* “ISLAND Professional Plaza office space for lease
or rent. Contact 261-0656. 7-18
ATA MART, South 8th St. Just north of Amelia Plaza.
1 office/retall shop now available. 1,600 sq. ft.
261-8206. 7-11
FOR FINE HOMES
CALL HOWARD BROWN
261-0347 or 261-9330
A MEMBER OF Tie
SEARS FiNARCIAL HET WORS
RENTALS
{Apts. ¢ Condos. » Homes
1160 SQ FT office space or retail for rent down-
town, $825/mo. on-site parking available. Call
Mca Voit \nasance and Real Estate. 277-
(76|Amelia Island Homes )
"GOOD LOCATION to shopping. medical fociiities
and schools. 3BR/2BA, dbl garage. security
Nik rear. Call for 9agitional info. $75,500.
HANDY-MAN SPECIAL! Needs work! Near high
school. Needs TLC; will be sold os is. Nice
fenced backyard. 90x140 lot. $38,000. (139%)
Dr. Fireplace in great room, patio in privacy
fenced area. Over 1800 sq. ft. of iving space
suitable for a large family. (156R)
BEST BUY ON THE BEACH - 2378 sq. ft. of ving
space, 4BR/3BA with ocean view from three
bedrooms and living area, and beach ac-
cess. (0070R)
NEW CARPET! Newly painted! Short wak to the
beach! 2BR/1BA Femandina Shores upstairs
unit (150M)
SPACIOUS 38R/2BA with ocean view. Features
pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Assum-
able mortgage. Priced to sell at $59,500.
UNIQUE HOME! Fantastic view! Beautiful decor!
You must see this one before you buy on the
beach. (161R)
LAKEFRONT ON Amelia isiond! 3BR/2BA, fireplace,
volume celiings, jocuzzi in sunroom and tri-
level decking and floating dock at lake are
Just some of the features of this lovely home
within walking distance of the beach. Call for
appt. (143R)
OCEANVIEW TRIPLEX; 2BR/2BA townhouse and
2BR duplex located across from wooded
walkway to beach. All units are rented and
have good rental ‘history. Call for an appt.
(144M)
THIS 2BR DUPLEX within walking distance of the
ocean, in like-new condition, has a great
foal history and is priced to sell at $89,900.
(
AMELUA LANDINGS condo: just 2 blocks from
beach. 2/2, fumished, and includes tennis
courts and pool. Priced to sell at $55,000 and
owner wil finance. (017M)
BEST BUY at Summer Beach: 3BR/2BA, golf
course frontage. Ful Summer Beach mem-
bership included. Call to view plans and
specs. $159.900. (153R)
ISLAND HOME; unusual large (1/2 acre) lot and
features popular split bedroom plan, fire-
place and is in mint condition. Located on
Diane Dr. Call to see this one. (117R)
AMELIA BY THE SEA; 2BR/2BA fully fumished, end
unit with magnificent view. Private fishing pier is
a plus. Value priced at $99,900. (130M)
NEW CONTEMPORARY home located in one of
Amelia Island's finest neighborhoods.
3BR/2BA, volume cellings, upgrade carpet,
Jennaire range, jacuzzi and many quality
features. 344 Plantation Oaks. (067R)
NASSAU LAKES HOME 3BR/2BA, deck, brick, fp,
wood & carpet flooring, walk-in closets, bar-
reHile roof, double garage. view of Bahama
Lake. (0154R)
FIVE POINTS - off Bonnieview Rd. 3BR/2BA, 1-yr-
old, energy-efficient. $62,500. Nice size lot with
wood fence on both sides and rear of lot
and enclosed play area, home warranty
plan available. (0160R)
LIKE NEW 3BR/2BA w/large lot on Highland Dr.
Nice backyard. (129R)
LOCATED IN beautiful Egons Biuff - Walk through
foyer into great room with fireplace, ceiling
fan and patio door to outside, formal dining
room, & breakfast area. (161R)*
A 1.5 STORY home with hardwood floors, formal
living and dining rooms, two fireplaces and a
workshop for your office at home. The loca-
tion offers convenience to schools, shopping
and the beautiful beach. (106R) 7-11/76
EN 904-261-4011
JFernandina Beach
= Realty, Inc.
2105 S. Fletcher Avenue
BY OWNER, 9 North 6th St., Femandina Beach, FL.
Historic district, circa 1857, 2-story, 2100 s.f., §
fireplaces, 3BR/1.5BA, A/C. Completely re-
stored. Appt. only, 904-261-9530. 1fc/76
DREAM HOME, 3000 sf. Stately trees
w/panoramic view of lake, features: breath-
taking foyer, 4BR/3.5BA, FL mm, DR, 2 dens, 2
fireplaces, ig bay breakfast room, sun room -
w/jocuzzi in master bath, decks, security,
sprinkler system and many extras. $309,000.
277-8124. 7-11/76
‘log homes
dealership
EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL
Investment 100% secured by
model home. starting at $13.416.
Retain your current job.
Call Don Hickman
Toll Free 1-800-633-0670 or
Collect 615-399-1721.
2711 Murfreesboro Rd
Antioch. Tennessee 37013
OWNER relocated. immaculate and choming
3BR/28A on Marin Court. Bult in 1988 with many
extras. Will work with brokers. $79,000. 261-8978
or (414) 3750034 81
BY OWNER: completely renovated (inside and
out, top to bottom!) home overlooking Fer-
nandina Beach golfcourse. 3-4BR/3BA,
negotiable. 261-8990. 7-18/76
BY OWNER: 13 Florence Point Drive, 38R/2.5BA.
Automatic sprinkler & security/smoke alarm
systems. Sysiona. Mary amenities. Lovely view of in-
. $195,000. Shown by ap- -
is 2619368. 7-18/76
OAK RIDGE DRIVE: immaculate 3BR/2BA in pop-
ular subdivision. Large screened porch
Sapsted $90,900. CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-
THRASHER LANE: lovely 3BR/2BA home in tip-top
i Built in 1987. Features vaulted
& skylight. CENTURY 21 Femeira, 261-5571.
CLOSE TO THE BEACH: on quiet street. 38R/2BA
masonry home. Family room with fireplace.
Study. CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-5571.
LAKEWOOD: 3 homes to choose from. Each
3BR/2BA. One with hardwood floors and
swimming pool. Starting at $79,900. CENTURY
21 Femeira, 261-6571. 7-25/76
21. FERREIRA
261-5571 1-800-940-8951
BY OWNER: 4BR/2BA, good neighborhood for
kids, near Emma Love school, fenced back-
yard, outside city mits. Call 261-6447. 7-11/76
REDUCED TO ONLY $70,000. One df the island's
best buys! 1309 Lime Street, 3BR/2.5BA.
EXQUISITE 3BR/3BA patio home, beautiful decor, â€
vaulted ceilings, separate dining room, tie
foyer. $124,000. Owner will consider lease with
option.
PRICED TO SELL - contractors or handyman's
special. Large home on beautiful lots. 308 N.
17¢h St. $82,500,
426 N. 5TH ST. Cottage on three lots. Close to
port activity, good investment at $39.900.
212 N. 14TH ST. Welk-built older home on 2 jorge
beautiful shaded lots. Extends to
111 N. 5TH ST. Historic district's best buy. idl
home with beautiful woodwork, on 2 lots.
PANORAMIC river and marsh view from this home
on Amelia River. Large, uncrowded, se-
cluded lot, Manucy Road.
1309 LIME STREET reduced to only $70,000.
3BR/2.5BA. Col for appt. 7-11/76
CURTISS H.
LASSERRE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
261-4066
NEW LISTINGS for Watson Realty can be found in
the Watson Realty display od in the R/E sec-
tion. Look for it. tfc
FOR SALE: Amelia sland Plantation new homes, 9
NatvCresi a 8 Ma Creek 904-3637 7-
$89,900 Country Ving at Its best! Like-new 38R/28A
brick home on half acre-homesite. Conve-
nient location on the island. Won't last, call
nowl
$143,900 Quality plus! Lovely brick home in great
family neighborhood. 4BR/2BA, custom
kitchen with Corian countertops, ook cabinets
& morel 7-11/76
CoLDUELL BANKER O
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
JANIE YS) SPIO 0
alty,
Rt. 4 Box 166B. Fern. Bch.
VA ASSUMABLE - 2 story 3BR/2.5BA in
4.akewood homes shows like a model with
many extra features. $87,900.
NEW LAKEFRONT HOME - in Marsh
Lakes Subdivision, 3BR/2BA, features
include split BR floor plan, security
system, inter-com, 8 ft. sliding glass
doors, large covered lani. $140,000.
WHAT A DEAL! - Spacious 2-story home
in well established neighborhood, 3BR/2
1/2BA, great for a growing family.
$74,900.
BENCHMARK GLEN - Beautiful 3BR 285A
modular home on 1/2 acre, large country
kitchen with patio. Come by or call today
to see our models. $67,900.
AN EXTRA BEDROOM? - This
home in Lakewood Subdivision offers
3BR/2.5BA with a spacious loft to use as a
4BR, office or setting room for your
teenagers. $89,900.
SALE BY OWNER: 9 Florence Point Drive. 38R/28A,
fireplace, jacuzzi, ceramic tile, Stainguard
carpet, 2 lofts, partial marsh view, deck
$122,500. (904 277-2828. 7-25
$64,500 3BR/1.5BA home close fo school. shop-
pane
cabinets, celing fans in all bedrooms, on
comer bot. 7-11-76
COLDWeELL BANKEGRO
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
SEASIDE PRIVACY HOME - Like-new 2BR/2BA, lo-
cated in the forest of Summer Beach.
Screened-in patio, fully landscaped, short
walk to the beach, pool, or Beach Club. Pri-
~vate yard. Membership to Summer Beach
available. $172,000.
BEAUTIFUL 3BR/3BA, custom home located on
the Summer Beach gol course. This home
offers hardwood floors in the foyer, chair rail
ing, and crown molding. The master bed-
room, overlooking the 17th fairway, has
ceilings, ie Four. he Wey
ter bath. This is a must-see for the buyer look-
ing for elegance and charm. Tabby exterior
offers a low-maintenance home within walk-
ing distance to the beachlll 7-11/76
SUMMER
REACH
REALTY
(904) 261-0624 1-800-322-7448
$119,900 Phoenix Walk 38R, near golfcourse club-
house. Seller will pay most closing costs.
$124,900 Deep water on Egan's Creek with
beautiful view, permits for dock available,
large deck on back, 2BR/2BA. 7-11-76
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
MANUCY ROAD. Many, many extras too numer-
ous fo mention. A lovely lot in a secluded set-
ting on the south end of the island. Call for
details.
NEW CONSTRUCTION on Glenwood Road. Want
a new house in a country setting? Then check
out this 3BR beauty. Just reduced to $75,900.
VIA DEL REY beauty! You won't find a better deal
than we have on a 3BR/2BA home in an out-
standing community. Golf and beach just
minutes away. Compare this home at
$129,900 with others and you'll see why we're
enthusiastic!
BUY, SELL, RENT. Call Beachside Properties for all
your real estate needs. Call Beachside
Properties, REALTORS at 261-2698. 7-11/76
Beachside Properties Inc.
PEEP YZ 4
261-2698, 1-800-940-2498
THINKING OF BUYING OR
SELLING REAL ESTATE
[Call Bob Fountain 261-506
THE SEARS FNANGAL NETWORK
REALTORS®
311 Centre St.
hl Fernandina Beh., FL.
fl 904-261-0347
Inc. 904 261-6116
[of Bc Boo Rc 7: NS IR: Xo To Be 2 Xo BY 4 I +3
PATIO HOMES- TWO, each very roomy
with 1 car garage. EXCELLENT RENTAL
HISTORY. Can be bought separately for
$52,900 each or $99,900 for both.
LOVELY NEW HOME - IN COUNTY with
1.5 acres, vaulted ceilings, central
vacuum, beautiful cabinets. $79,900.
LAKEFRONT - 1 acre with 14x70 mobile
home, covered front patio, deck on back,
2 utility sheds. 15x24 fishing dock & fish
swimming in line to be caught, $55,000.
BREATHTAKING VIEW - of the
intercoastal waterway and sunsets from
this energy-efficient 3BR/2.5BA home in
Florence Pt, loaded w/extras$250,000.
IMMACULATE HOME- in established
neighborhood. 3BR/2BA, 600 sq. ft. wood
deck with Bar-b-q. Upgraded Peachtree
windows & skylights, owner will pay up
to $3,000 in buyer's closing cost.
$89,500.
Thomas Ervin
Let's Talk About
Real Estate
“A PRE-APPROVAL IS
VERY HELPFULâ€
Most home buyers have to make two big decisions. Which
house should I buy and where should I obtain my financing? The
househunting usually takes up the greatest amount of time. Weeks
or even months could be spent getting acquainted with areas and
specific properties. When the offer is agreed to by both parties,
however, the buyer begins a mad scramble to interview mortgage
{fenders in order to compare prices and services available.
Another problem typically associated with a.home purchase
deals with the buyer’s ability to qualify for the amount of
financing required to complete the sale. Most purchase
agreements contain a clause basically stating that this offer is
contingent upon the buyer’s ability to obtain a certain loan
amount. If the buyer doesn’t receive a loan approval in a specified
fiber of days, the deal is off.
A new service is being offered by some mortgage lenders that
Congratulations
Over 1 Million In Sales
Salesperson of the Month
$138,900 Liveabie, lovable & available! Move in
now fo this custom 4BR/3BA home with
screaned porch, gazebo, superd land-
room & reconditioned swimming pool 7-11-
7%
COLDWELL BANKCGRO
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
$198,500 Perfect for entertaining on a heavily-
wooded comer lot on prestigious Amelia is-
land Plantation. 7-11/76
COLDWELL BANKERO
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
THE JOEL EMBRY COMPANY
8.6% BOND MONEY FOR NEW HOMES IN LAKE-
wooD
Call today for details. This money won't lost long.
(904) 261-3609, 1-800-541-1007. 7-11
$279,000 Secluded Plantation location. Enjoy the
privacy of this elegant home situated around
an inviting swimming pool complex. 38R and
room to expand.
$289,000 Custom designed & custom built!
Breathtaking oceanview from most every
room. Hardwood floors, security system,
sprinkler system, inground pool, 48R/3BA. 7-
11/76
COLDWELL BANKCRG
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
NEW ON MARKET! 3BR/2BA, approx. 2100 sf,
CH&A, brick home. Immaculate condition!
Priced to sell @ only $89,900. Call Barbara Lyle,
Broker-Assoc. Heritage Realty & Mgmt. 261-
0100. 7-11-76
NEW - 3BR/2BA house off paved street. Quiet
neighborhood, § Points area. Financing can
be aranged. Private owned. 261-4538. 7-18
(77 Beaches )
EXCEPTIONAL oceanfront home: Custom-built
with the best view money can buy. 4BR/25BA.
CENTURY 21 Ferreira 261-8571.
OCEANFRONT TOWNHOME: Lovely 3BR/2BA
Sandpiper townhome in excellent condition.
Some Fumishings. CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-
5671.
FERNANDINA SHORES: recently decorated
3BR/2BA fiat, one of the nicest units in thew
complex. $55,500. CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-
5571.
SHORT WALK to the beach: from this Forest Ridge
condo. 28R, kitchen appliances, pool, tennis.
CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-5571. 7-25/77
GREAT INVESTMENT & home w/depreciation, in-
come and mortgage interest tax write-off.
Lovely duplex -2805 First Ave. Call for details.
EJ. Johnson, Jr., Owner-Broker/261-4614. 7-18
HARBOR
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
CORPORATION
Professional Rental
Management
* Daily « Weekly e Monthly
Short or Long Term
904-261-0050
»
ET
UNIQUE oceanfront og cabin vacation home
on lage lot. 7-11/77
CURTISS H.
LASSERRE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
261-4066
(78|Condominiums For Sale)
PLANTATION, owner, 28R Lagoon Villa oveticok-
ing golfcourse, wok to beach, very private,
completely fumished. $119,500. Call 261-0336.
912/78
OCEANFRONT 28R/28A condo. Nicely fumished,
tennis, pool, fishing pler. $95,000 or wil lease
$900/mo. 261-8071. 7-18
KETCH COURTYARD. A beauty with oceanfront
Ming and master bedroom. Enjoy the ocean
breezes from your private 26' balcony. Rea-
sonably reduced fo $105,000.
WHY LOOK ELSEWHERE? Beachside Properties
has condos In inventory from the mid $50's to
over $150,000! Locations include Forest Ridge.
Femandina Shores, Ketch Courtyard and The
Pelicans! Let us be your one-stop real estate
shop! Beachside Properties, Inc. Realtors,
261-2608. 7-11/78
Beachside Properties.Inc.
Shin 4
261-2698, 1-800-940-2698
OCEANS OF AMELIA condos! Three to choose
from. New carpet. LR funiture, & bedding -
not to mention the most gorgeous view of
3 Avr) And a pool for summer. Priced at
. (G38M-039M-040M)
TOWNHOUSE condo unit, with over 1600 sq. ft. of
living space. 3BR/2.5BA - just a short walk to
the beach. 7-11/78
904-261-4011
Fernandina Beach
R=
2105 S. Fletcher Avenue
Realty, Inc.
SAILMAKER AT SUMMER BEACH - Get away from it
all in your own private oceanfront villa. Fully
fumished and designed to provide a rekaxing
get-away. Enjoy the Beach Club, the go¥
coune, the ocean..all at your fingertips.
Beautiful 2 and 3BR villas, starting at $190,000 -
$245 000.
KETCH COURTYARD - One of Amelia Island's
finest oceanfront condo locations. Offering a
variety of beautifully fumished 2BR/2BA con-
dos. Enjoy the wide sandy beach or relax in
the sparkling pool. Experience beautiful
Amelia sland in your own special condo,
starting at $89,900 - $119,900. 7-11/78
SUMMER
PREACH
REALTY
(904) 261-0624 1-800-322-7448
! FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL
SUSAN KLOSE 261-3447
JASINSKY & HICKOX
REALTORS®
311 Centre St.
Suffering from
rental complex?
Your Dream
....check into the
rite WATSON REALTY
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR
The smart way to make Home Ownership
7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
July 18 at 3391 South Fletcher Ave.
261-3986
« Refreshments Served * Special New Homes Presentation
Come True
| Realty Corp., REALTORS ®
« Commercial Sales Division
« Bullders Marketing Services
« School of Real Estate
ISLAND HOMES
261-3986
" 3391 S. Fletcher Ave., Fernandina Bch., FL 32034
. Residential, Commercial
& Investment Properties
Offered thru Florida's LARGEST Independently owned
real estate company. 48 offices to serve you.
THE PRODUCT WE SELL IS OUR SERVICE
« Division of Training & Education
«+ Home Security Program
« Equity Loan Program
« Home Warranty Program
“LOW MAINTENANCE - All brick home on lovely landscaped lot just across from Egan's Creek. 3BR/2BA with separate living and dining.
Large kitchen & fenced backyard. $109,900.
REDUCED - 3BR/2BA in Island Bluff. Nice open floor plan on corner lot. Now only $69,900.
OCEANFRONT - 3BR/2BA split plan directly on ocean. Fully. furnished. $188,900.
BRICK IS THE BEST - and even better when it has been newly updated! All new carpet, vinyl, cabinets, and freshly painted. Owner may
consider financing. $37,900.
CALLING ALL FAMILIES! - Brand new 3 bedroom, 2.5 large baths, fireplace, screened porch plus deck is waiting for you to move right
in. It's assumable tool $143,500.
one before someone else ddés!
CONDO ON THE BEACH - for only $89,900. You must be Kidding! Where's the catch? 2 bedroom all furnished and lots more. —~
—
Los
ALMOST BEACHFRONT - a short walk to the beach brings you away from the privacy of this lovely treed lot. Close to the Ritz byt not
261-9444
"Ritzy" prices. Specially priced at $38,000.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER BEACH LOT - includes founder package and is on a golf course fairway. $68, 900. Call for details.
OFF ISLAND
BRICK BEAUTY - on 1 acre, split bedroom plan.
3BR/2BA with fireplace. $89,500. :
ON THE RIVER 3BR/2BA with Florida room,
overlooking river, deep water. Fam. rm. with
fireplace, home warranty - All For $147,900.
UPGRADES GALORE - 3BR/2BA just off island.
Garden bath in MBR. Security system & irrigation
addresses the dual concerns of adequate time to shop lenders and
verifying the amount of loan a buyer can obtain. It is called pre-
approval. Prior to making an offer on a home, the buyer can
receive a printed document from a lender stating the maximum
mortgage amount that the buyer may Quslly Hs ases upon his or
her income and outstanding debts. °
_ ae il oy
SANDRIDGE
APARTMENTS The benefits of a pre-approval are the following:
2021 JASMINE ST. : : 2
ye 1. More time can be spent comparing lenders without the time system. $87,000.
Fernandina Beach pressure that incurs after a purchase agreement has been signed. Sos LITTLE Acre 2h BA b S50 wi
v ruit trees. . ; ;
Low Income Housing for | 2. Buyers know the price range they can afford before looking $55,000.
Sell Chisens are at homes. They can avoid falling in love with a home that is out Our Watson Professionals . ..
andicapped.
Aentai Assistance Available
of their price range. Sen a B...
Janice A Realtor.
1 and 2 Bedrooms.
For More Information Call:
277-8722 To,
Ask For
Pat or Joe Moore BAW
PLANTATION POINT
Own a Piece of History
Densely Wooded Homesites
with views of Beautiful
Marshes ...Priced from $38,000.
RELOCATING TO FERNANDINA BEACH
WATSON REALTY
puts the
AMELIA ISLAND area at your fingertips.
Call us for your FREE Relocation Kit.
__Femandina Beach Office
(904) 261-3986
Call Toll Free 1-800-874-9776
InFla. Call 1-800-226-9162
3. The seller may be much more motivated to accept an offer
from someone who has already been approved for a mortgage
loan rather than waiting to see if another bidder on the house can
qualify for financing.
[HiF HOME AINANTAGE
ADVICE: Ask your Realtor for information regarding which
lenders offer pre-approvals in your area.
srm———
4D/ News-Leader, July 11, 1990
€
(78 |Condominiums For Sale)
80|Lots For Sale 2)
@1|Farm & Acreage ~~ )
@
91
$106,000 Best Buy! Lowest priced 28R in Amelia
South. Located on top floor for ultimate pr-
vacy. Act now. tomorrow's prices will be
higher. 7-11/78
COLDW ELL BANKECGRO
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
AMELIA ISLAND Plantation - Fairway Oak Villa.
2BR/2BA. completely fumished, new carpet.
$90 Court View: 261-8111 or 261-6266. $105,000.
-11
(79]0ff Island Homes/Yulee)
AUVE WITH COLOR & CHARM: Beautifully deco-
rated home on tidal portion of Lanceford
Creek. 4BR's, 3BA's. Magnificent views. CEN-
TURY 21 Femeira, 261-6571.
RIVERFRONT HOME: Lovely 3BR/2BA home lo-
cated on deep water. Dock. Near Intra-
coastal Waterway. CENTURY 21 Ferreira, 261-
5571. 7-25/79
Xr 21. FERREIRA
261-5571 1-800-940-8951
WITH QUALITY and charm you can have this
lovely home on a wooded 3/4-acre lot with
enclosed garage and access to community
pool, dock and fishing facilities. (121R)
BEAUTIFUL stairway leads fo the loft overlooking
the living room with view of the marsh and
waterway. 2400 sq. ft. of total IMng space with
quality and cham waiting for your family!
(148R)
THIS LOVELY 3BR/28BA home says class as you
enter the foyer ond into a large great room
with fireplace. Plenty of room for play time for
children with this one acre of land. (136R)
IN YULEE - near I-95. Huge two-story home sold
‘os 8°. Could possibly be zoned Commer-
ciol $66,000. (095M) 7-11/79
904-261-4011
J Fernandina Beach
Realty, Inc.
2105 S. Fletcher Avenue
TWO, one-acre lots, mobile home, masonry
garage, chain-link fence, beautiful trees.
Nassauvile. $46,500.
JOHNSON'S LAKE new mobile home with dock.
WATERFRONT 4.3 acres, 235 ft. on Lofton Creek,
north on Peeples Rd. off ATA, with small cot-
tage and secure and private location just for
you 7-11/79
CURTISS H.
LASSERRE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
261-4066
OWNER LOST JOBI Must sell immediately!! 1800
sq. ft. 4BR/2BA, CH&A fireplace! In-ground
pool! $95,000/0bo. (904) 226-5691. 8-1
$59,900 3BR/2BA brick home, Ig master bedroom,
Ig walk-in closets, 3/4 acre, completely
fenced, home in excellent condition.
$73,000 Brick construction, 3BR/1.58A, one-half
acre fenced. covered patio, fireplace.
complete renovation two years ago. Across
from Nassau River. 7-11
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
WATERFRONT 3BR/2BA, 2-story, fireplace, custom
oak cabinets, heat pump, 2 large porches.
Flowing wel, floating dock. $127 500. 226-2219.
yal
$116,960 Yulee Hills Road - nice custom home on
5 ocres with a pond. be
$130,000 Waterfront, two-story Kentucky farm-
house, 3BR/2BA, study, great view from mas-
ter bedroom.
$189,900 Enjoy boating. fishing or just getting
away! Live year-round in this well-built home
with deep water frontage, screened
porches, SBR/3BA. 7-11/79
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
DEAL FELL THRUI Owner anxious. Nice 3BR/1.5BA
. brick home. new roof, CH&A. Chester Rd. To-
tally fenced lot. $54,000. Call Barbara Lyle,
Broker-Assoc. Heritage Realty & Mgmt. 261-
0100. 7-11/79
BY OWNER, 2000 sf, 3BR, 2-1/28A w/atrium on 1.94A
at Piney slond. $149,500. Call 261-6712. 7-25/79
BY OWNER: 3BR/2BA, Irg swimming pool, 1.25
acre, fenced, CH&A. $80,000. Wikon Neck,
Yulee. (407) 850-9810. 8-1
(80|Lots For Sale
LITTLE PINEY ISLAND. 1/2-ocre interior lot. In exciu-
sive neighborhood. 277-2813 or 261-3954,
fc/80
DEEP WATER, o seawall and dock are included
with this lot! Aimost 1.5 acres on Glenwood Rd.
Â¥ you're looking for that ideal waterfront site,
this ks it! Let us walk this site with you. $119,900, 7-
11/80
Beachside Properties. Inc.
~~ e—met
261-2698, 1-800-940-2598
SUMMER BEACH LOT, Regatta Dr. Located on
logoon along 6th hole of south nine of Sum-
mer Beach golf course. A beautiful setting for
your home as well as a unique lifestyle with a
membership to the Summer Beach Club!
(1490
PERFECT INVESTMENT! Zoned for duplex or build
on this 75x125 ft. lot ocross from beach on
Fletcher Ave. Call us for details! $45,000. (1550)
BEAUTIFUL CREEK front with gorgeous view,
property has septic tank and utility pole for
MH. Boat ramp in area, 1.2 acres of land.
(1280)
GOOD BUILDING LOT on S. 15th St. Near schools
and shopping. $15,000. (066L)
SUMMER BEACH lot, Captain's Way for sale. Price
includes a membership in Summer Beach
Club! Cail for details, $48,0001 (01520) 7-11/80
904-261-4011
Fernandina Beach
Realty, Inc.
2105 S. Fletcher Avenue
1.4-ACRE MH lot, Pages Dalry Road. $11,000.
1/2-ACRE beautiful lot, Manucy Rd. $45,000. 7-
11/80
CURTISS H.,
LASSERRE
REAL
TATE BROKER
261-4066
LAKEFRONT LOT
Lot #81, Marsh Lakes. Private community with
tennis court and swimming pool. Reduced to
$39,500. Call 261-4127. ffc
ONE HUNDRED-FOOT lot on the Atlantic Ocean.
Build the Home of Your Dreams on this lot, lo-
cated one mile from the Ritz-Carlton on
Amelia Iskand.
REDUCED! Lagoon view, one of the best views
at Summer Beach, overlooks water to the
15th green and down the 16th fairway. Mem-
bership fo Country Club included. $68,000. 7-
11/80
REALTY
1-800-322-7448
(904) 261-0624
PLANTATION POINT: beautifulfy wooded home-
sites bordering the Amelia Iskand Plantation
and the Amelia River. Prices start at $37,500. 7-
2580 CENTURY 2 Ferreira, 2616571.
AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION
Prime residential area. High ground, beautiful
oaks, quiet cul-de-sac. Owner, 261-6007, mid
50s 8-2
THE BEST of Nassau, this 330 acre farm for sale,
custom-designed and built 3500 sq. ft.
heated pool, hot tub, billiard room, 8 fish
YULEE COMMERCIAL SITE: 400° on US 17, good
visibility from AA. Perfect for fast food restau-
rant. CENTURY 21 Feel, 261-8571. 7-25/82
LOCATED IN the fastest growing commercial
area on the isiand! 2.75 acres on Sadler Road
across the street from Shoney's inn. Call for
* detalls and copy of survey. 7-11/82
904-261-4011
Fernandina Beach
Realty, Inc.
2105 S. Fletcher Avenue
FREE-STANDING commercial buliding, 1000 sq. ft.
on Fist Coast Hwy. midway between Ritz
Cariton Hotel & Amelia island Plantation.
$750/mo. Call 261-0721. 7-18
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U Repak)
Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Proper-
ties. Now seling your area. Call 1-315-736-7375,
ot. HFALF3, curent leis. 24 hs. 7-11
RAIDER 4wd, clean, one owner, low
mileage. 277-3435. 7-11
(@]Motorc,
183 HONDA V-65 Magna. 1100 cc. 6,400 miles, adult
driven. 261-4737. 7-11
1986 HONDA 500. Needs little work.
Asidng $1500/0bo. Call 261-4261 offer 4. Inquiries
only. 7-11
(Truc
‘78 CONDO van Dodge. 261-4579 after 4pm,
$2000. 7-18
1983 DODGE Ram conversion von, 4spd. Ex-
cellent running condition. Total overhoul.
$2.800/0bo. 277-4624, 7Tpm-9pm. 7-18
GOVERNMENT SEIZED ond surplus vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, efc.. In your
area. For info, call 1-800-827-1051, ext. A3309. 7-
n
MERCURY Lyrx 2-door hatchback.
TE S300 or Dae! offer. 261-8547. 81
‘90 GEO Prism -
roof, 5-speed,
excellent condition.
loaded. 277-9069. 7-11
1986 BUICK Century coupe. Clean, loaded. high
mileage. $2500. 261-9376. &-1
FORD VAN runs good. $1500. Good condition.
261-897. &1
1979 CHEVROLET van, real good shape. $1396.
Ea 2255887. 8-1
1979 DODGE ‘Little Red Truck’. New engine,
transmission, brakes, and fires. AC, PB, PS. Only
500 made. Asidng $2,500. Call 261-9676. 7-11
@
‘83 HONDA Accord. 5-speed, ar, 79k miles. $2400.
261-3372. 7-11 .
1986 BRONCO Hi, loaded, V-6, 4d, auto-over-
+ chive. $6000. 261-8623. 8-1
‘84 VW RABBIT, good condition. AC, AM/FM ccs-
sefte. Days, 261-5099; nights, 277-4410. 7-11
1974 FORD Maverick for sale. $800/obo. Call 277-
4427 between 9am ond 9pm. Leave mes-
sage. &1
1988 RED TOYOTA Tercel 2-dr, hatchback, AC,
40,000 miles (most highway). One owner. Very
good condition. $4800. 261-6004. 7-11
82 FORD Crown Vic. $1,000. Loaded. 261-2219. 7-
n
1987 JEEP Wrangler. 4-cyl, 5-spd, awd, AM/FM
cassette. 34,000 actual miles. $8,000 fim. 261-
2 7-11
5 to Choose From
6 cyl., 5 spd., tilt, cruise,
power locks & windows,
air conditioned.
*11,595°
25
#
or °24
Fully Loaded!
11 to Choose
From
*6,995" or "158%
$18,900 Nice building lot, zoned OR, acceptable
for mobile home. Has culvert, septic and well
in place. 7-11/80
COLDWELL BANKCRO
JASINSKY & HICKOX, REALTORS®
(904) 261-0347 1-800-940-0347
MARSHFRONT - tidal creek lot. Piney Iskand 374
acre on cukde-sac. 261-0278. 7-26
CASH FOR ACREAGE. Call WM. F. SHEFFIELD, INC.
REALTORS, Jax 757-8622. tfc
NASSAUVILLE WOODS
Act now. Choice residential wooded land on
paved roads for home or mobile home. EZ
terms. Several 1-ocre parcels only $1,150
down; 8 acres on marsh, oak trees, $32,000;
11.5 acres high wooded marshfront, $45,000;
several wooded parcels, 3-6 acres. Take 107
South to Mobley Heights Rd. left on Crews
Road South, follow pavement. Tony Chap-
lauske on land Sun. 1-5. Call Tony, 225-5426.
fic
Wiliom F. Sheffield Realtors
Jax, 757-8622
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY:
110 ACRES on Amelia slond - Commercial &
Residential on Ritz Carlton route.
NASSAU RIVER - 26 acres undeveloped.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY:
187° OCEANFRONT - 2oned R-3.
AMELIA RIVER - 2.23 undeveloped acres.
LOTS & ACREAGE:
AMELUA ISLAND PLANTATION - iofs.
76'x106' CORNER LOT - Sadler Road.
ATLANTIC AVE - near the beach.
601 §. 8TH ST. - 2116 sq. ft. building lot (100x100). 7-
11/811
CURTISS H.
LASSERRE .
REAL ESTATE BROKER
261-4066
‘89 Ford
stereo, perfect for
the graduate.
$5,995
'89 Ford
fo, 5 spd., tilt,
CR,AC, 2-tone,
LWB, 34,000 mi.
$8,995
'87 Ford
Festiva | F-150 XLT | Taurus
L-Plus
AC,AT, AM/FM Blue, AT,AC,PB,
cass., cruise, AC,
only 32,000 miles
$7,500
‘87 Ford
Aerostar XLT
2-tone, brown, 48,000 LeMans LE CJ7
mi. AT, AC, PS, PB, 4x4
cass., cruise, Blue 31,000,actual
tit PW,PL, AC fos.
ONLY Ready To Go At
$8,350
'89 Pontiac
'84 Jeep
$4,995
'87 Ford
T-Bird
$5,450
'88 Dodge
Ram 50
$6,998
‘85 Toyota
Corolla
AT,AC,PS,PB, | Cass. 4 spd. rally | AT,AC,cass, runs
AM/FM wheels, bd. liner, perfect.
SAVE! 25,000 miles. ONLY
a
$4,995
'87 Taurus
Wgn. Diahatsu Tempo
Blue, excellent for CLS GL
family. Runs
perfect w/air. | PS, AM/FM, AC, AC, nice car!
Priced to sell at 21,000 miles.
$7,500
$7,500
'88
$4,995
'87 Ford
$3,950
ph —
DAIHATSU
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
TAX DEED # 90-8-TD
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that
DOROTHY BERNREUTER the holder
of the following certificates has
filed said certificates for-a tax
deed fo be issued thereon. The
certificate numbers and years of
issuance, the description of the
property, and the names in which
it was assessed are as follows:
PARCEL # 00-00-30-010A-0010-
0750
Certificate No. 446, Year of Issu~
ance: 5-29-85
Description of Property: BLOCK 10
LOT75 OR 110PG 5 51 AMERICAN
BEACH SUB 1 PB 2 PG 42. Name in
which assessed: LEGAL THREE
INC., 5022 N.W. 7th Avenue, Mi
ami, FL 33127.
All of said property being in
the County of Nassau, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or
certificates shall be redeemed
according to kaw the property
described in such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the high-
est bidder at the courthouse door
on the 30th day of July, 1990. Be-
tween the legal hours of sale of
11:00 A.M., and 2:00 P.M.
Dated this 21st day of June,
1990. ;
/s/ T7.J. GREESON
CLERK OF THE COURT NASSAU
COUNTY
/s/ MELANIE M. LAWRENCE
BY: DEPUTY CLERK
4t 6-27,7-4-11-18-90
3130
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 90-64-CP
IN RE: The Estate of
JOHN THOMAS TURLINGTON
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
pending in the Circult Court of
Nassau County
(
w
quired to file with the Court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE: (1) all claims against the es-
tafe and (2) any objection by an
interested person to whom notice
was mailed that challenges the
vaiidity of this proceeding, the
qualifications of the personal rep-
resentative, venue, or jurisdiction
of the Court. The original and one
copy of any claim or objection
must be provided to the Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of first publication of this
notice is July 4, 1990.
T.J. GREESON rT
REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS
NAMES
We the undersigned, being
duly swom, do hereby declare
under oath that the names of olf
persons interested in the business
or profession camied on under the
name of BAMBI ASSOCIATES at 75
Marsh Creek Rd., Amelia Island,
Fla, 32034, and the extent of infer-
est of each is as follows: Beverly B.
Amold, 50%; Marie Billings, 50%.
& 6-20-27, 7-4-1190
3125
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
"STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR NASSAU COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 90-661-CA
JIM WALTER HOMES, INC. a Flor-
ida Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
KENNETH J. THORNTON,
fendant
Def: ,
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: KENNETH J. THORNTON, If alive
or dead, his unknown spouse,
tors and oll other parties claiming
by, through, under or against him.
Whose Residences are un-
known. i
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following property in
Nassau County, Florida, to-wit:
That part of Lot 50, of Section
23, Township 4 North, Range 23
East, Comwoll Forms, ac
fo piat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book "O, Poge 31 of the Public
Records of Nassau County, Flor-
ida, described as follows: Com-
mence at the†point where the
Eosterly line of Sunberg Rood
intersects the North line of said Lot
50, the Point of Beginning: thence
Easterly along said North line a
distance of 594.56 feet: thence
South parallel fo the Easterly line of
said Lot a distance of 155 feet:
thence Westerly parallel fo the
North line of said lot a distance of
529.57 feet, more or less, to the
Easterly line of Sunberg Road:
thence Northwesterly along said
Easterly line a gistance of 170 feet
ran g%egr:
The fract of land hereby
conveyed contains two acres,
more of less.
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, If any, fo
it. on the Plaintiff's attomey,
whose name and address is:
Tampa, Florida 33622-0448
and file the orginal with the
Clerk of the above-styled Court
on or before August 6, 1990; other-
wise a Judgment may be entered
ogainst you for the relief de-
Jxareloc 1 he Compicint of Pott
n
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on June 26, 1990.
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Annette Thomas
ping
cordance with Florida Statutes
287.055, Consultant's Competi-
tive Negotiation Act, for qualified
wore
A. Develop a Report for the Solid
4
I
e
Waste nt System In
support of the planned issuance
improvement
2) Historical and projected solid
waste volumes
3) Tipping fee analysis and recom-
mendation
4) Closure cost estimate of three
(3) londfill sites
5) Construction of cost estimate of
one (1) landfill site
6) Assessment fee analysis and
recommendation
B. Other projects that may be
awarded are:
1) Annual solid waste audit report
2) Other solid waste manage-
ment system studies and projects
Specifications may be ob-
tained by contacting Wiliam
Lecher, PE, County Engineer,
2290 South 8th Street, Femandina
Bosh . Florida, 32034. (904) 261-
Proposals should be ad-
dressed to Board of County Com-
missioners, C/O TJ. Greeson,
Clerk, Room 9, County Court-
house, Femandina Beach, Flor-
ida, 32034. Proposals shall be re-
ceived not iater than 2:00 p.m.,
August 2, 1990. Recommenda-
tions will be made at 7:15 p.m.,
August 13, 1990, at the Board
Room, 11 North 14th Street, Fer-
nandina Beach, Florida, 32034.
Bidder's envelope shall be
marked: SOLID WASTE MANAGE-
MENT SYSTEM FINANCING REPORT.
ed this 29th day. of June,
JIMMY L HIGGINBOTHAM, CHAIR-
MAN
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS
NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA
ATTEST: T.J. GREESON, EX-OFFICIO
CLERK
4) Laboratory Analysis
5) (2) quarterly samples and re-
Specifications may be ob-
tained by contacting Wiliam
Lecher, PE, County Engineer,
2290 South 8th Street, Femandina
Soosh Florida, 32034, (904) 261-
Sealed bids should be ad-
dressed to Board of County Com-
missioners, C/O TJ. Greeson,
Clerk, Room 9, County Court-
house, Femandina Beach, Fior-
ida, 32034. Bids shall be received
not later than 2:00 p.m., August 2,
1990. Bids will be opened, read
__and considered at 2:30 p.m..
August 2, 1990, at the Clerk of the
award will be made at 7:15 p.m.,
August 13, 1990, at the Board:
Room, 11 14th Street, Fer-
nandina , Florida, 32034.
Bidder’'s envelope shall be
marked: BRYCEVILLE LANDFILL
GROUNDWATER MONITORING.
The Board of County Commis-
sioner of Nassau County, Florida,
reserves the right to waive formaii-
ties in any bid; reject any oral bids
in whole or in part, with or without
cause, and/or to accept the bid
that in its best judgment will be for
the best interest of Nassau
wd this 29th day of June,
AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY, INC.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Pursuant fo F.S. 713.585, Auto
N
ae aa hE, ME SE i Sie ts i oie EGE STB MS Ta oil SS ite A eos i Sm fe SS OS ATT MCE OM ke
Buyers Premium. For further infor-
mation call Auto Lien & Recovery,
Inc. at (305) 935-2255. AB 538 JOEL
LANGBAUM AU 351.
By #NAS 829 SALE DATE 08-03-
1982 DODGE VIN#
1B3BZ18A1CD186020 JOHN R.
COMBS (FLA TITLE OWNER), ROSE-
MARY SANFORD (GA TITLE © °
OWNER). STORED AT: 929 US 17
SOUTH, YULEE, FL 32097. AMOUNT
. OF LIEN: $1345,00.
oO Hise SALE DATE 08-03-
1983 LINCOLN VIN#
IMRBP97FIDY628642
HIGHTOWER EQUIPMENT CO.,
NANCIAL SERVICES (GA), STORED
AT: 929 US 17 SOUTH, YULEE, FL
32097. AMOUNT OF LIEN: $2010.00.
1t 7-11-90
\ Legal Notices
MONT pug. device for the deaf that wil gve Nassau.
ich pi I a 'he hearing impaired important The public Hearing is scheduled
claims ogainst the estate ond (2) YOTe' election Information. nthe Florida Department of Trans-
any objection by an interested =. /@/ePfjone numbers 904/488- porfation, Normandy Boulevard
person on whom this notice is 76%. Construction Office Conference
served that challenges the valid- CLOSE OF REGISTRATION Room at F295 and Normandy
ity of the will, the qualifications of
the personal representative,
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on July H, 1990.
Personal Representative:
SENTATIVE:
26 South 5th Street
You must register to vote by
August 6, 1990, to vote in the
September 4 first primary or the
October 2 second primary. You
must register by October 8 to vote
in the November 6 general elec-
tion. |
Jim Smith
Secretary of State
3t 7-11, 9-12, 10-10-90
3162
NDED NOTICE OF GENERAL
. ELECTION â€
he following additional Judge-
were created by the 199C
Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida, °
on July 25, 1990, at 7:00 PM.
This Public Hearing is being con-
ducted pursuant fo Florida Stat-
ute 339.135(4) (c). Purpose of the
Public Hearing is fo consider the
Department's Improved Tenta-
tive Work Program for the period
Co woud 1994-95, and to
co r of maki
necessity ing
This hearing will include consid-
eration of the work programs us-
Ing the State Comprehensive
Enhanced Transportation System
Tax which becomes effective
January 1, 1991. MPO’s and
PR 1 hi
JAutomobiles For Sale )
3159 (904) 261-6838 Legislature to.appear on the bal- county commissions will be of-
2t 7-11-1890 lot for the 1990 fall elections: fered the opportunity to object in
es mse tan 3161 FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT wiiting fo projects in the Work
REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS COURT JUDGES Program funded with this revenue
NAMES mmm : GROUPS 27 AND 28 source. Proposals concerning the
We the undersigned, being duly DEPARTMENT OF STATE Therefore, qualifying for these Branan Field/Chaffee Road Corri-
swom, do hereby declare under DIVISION OF offices will occur at the same time dor as a part of the Florida Turn-
oath that the names of all persons PUBLIC NOTICE OF ASSISTANCE as the regularly scheduled quai pike will also be discussed.
interested in the business or Under Florida law. persons with fying period, noon July 16, 1990, Written comments from MPO’s
fession carried on underthe nome physical disabilities, the through noon July 20, 1990. and other interested parties will
of NORTH FLORIDA LIQUIDATORS: and those who are unable fo read In Testimony reof, | have be received by the Department.
at 200 US 17 South 12-8, Yulee, FL. are entitled fo special assistance Hereuntoset my handandaffixed at the Public Hearing and within
32097 andthe extent of inferest of in registering and vot the Great Seal of the State of Fior- 10 days affer the Public Hearing.
each is as follows: * SECTION 97.081 provides that Ida, at Tallahassee, The Capital, Comments should be addressed
Richard Llamas, 100%. such persons SHALL be registered thisthe twenty-Eighth day of Juhe, 10: -
4 7-11-1825, 8-190 and receive assistance at the A.D., 1990. W.W. Miller, Jr., District Secretary
polls in casting thelr ballots. /8/ JM SMITH Florida Department of Transporta-
© SECTION 101.051 and the fed- SECRETARY OF STATE tion
am ni i nmin eral Voting Rights Act of 1965 1t 7-11-90 Post Office Box 1089
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR provide that persons who are 3163 Lake Cty, FL 32056-1089
COUNTY, blind or unable read may (904) 752-3300
PROBATE DIVISION choose a person (other = ———mme— * 1t 7-11-90
FILE NUMBER 90-13-CP thananemployerorofficialofthe ~~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 3164
IN RE: ESTATE OF voter's union), orhave the help of ~~ STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
HALL two election officials in vo MANSPORIATION.
: ~ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE TENTATIVE PROGRAM OF WORK PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Any registered voter who can- FOR FISCAL YEARS JULY. 1, 1990, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
The administration‘of the estate NOt go fo the polls without assis- THROUGH JUNE 30, 1995 the Nassau County Animal Con-
of CAMERON LINK HALL, de- ~ ance from another person may The Department of Transporta- frol Authority will hold a
ceased, File Number 90-13-CP, is request an absentee baliot from tion, District Two, announces a on Thursday, July 12, 1990 at 7:30
pending in the Circult Court for the Supervisorof Electionsbymai, public hearing fo which all per- PM at fhe Yulee County Building
Nassau County, Florida, Probate telephone or in person. sons are invifed. Specific noticé 8 in Yulee Florida ’
Division, the address of which is For full information on aids avai provided to the Jacksonville Met- All persons inte
P.O. Box 456, 416 Centre Street, ble for the elderly and handk- ropolifan Planning 0 ob er ofatacic kvitec
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034; The at pol (MPO) and the Commis- DATED this th day of July, 1990
names and addresses of the per- ING places, call the office of your sioner for Duval, Clay. and St. HAZEL E J
sonal representative and the per- County Supervisor of Elections. Counties serving as MPOfor NASSAU COUNTY ANIMAL CON-
sonal representative's attomey THE HEARING IMPAIRED their respective counties. AF TROL AUTH
are set forth below. The Office of the Secretary of though, not within the MPO areq, FLORIDA
Al interested ‘are re- State, Division of Elections, has specific nofice is provided fo the 1¢ 7-1190
quired to file with ut, WITHIN installed a telecommunications counties: Baker and 3145
/ f |
HITTITE 0 gn a A a NA A i Samir.
Sh A Rl nS
A
