MIDWEEK EDITION
JUNE 21,2006
Vacation Bible School gets
going
See A-8
Beach volleyball
struggles
See B-1
PONTE
Vol. 43. No. 104
VEDRA
An edition of The Beaches Leader
LEADER
Serving the communities of Ponte Vedra Beach, Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach and Mayport since 1963
Skate
park
eyed
for JB
by LIZA MITCHELL
STAFF I WRITERR
A skateboard park is among
the future amenities planned
to round out the final phases of
South Beach Park in
Jackson\ille Beach.
Three volleyball courts, larg-
er picnic shelters with grills, a
multipurpose field and a new
administrative parks and recre-
ation building will also com-
plement the 10.5-acre park.
"I'm real excited about the
future of the park," City
Manager George Forbes said
Monday. "It will be a real nice
enhancement."
The City Council authorized
the design/build team of C.
Young Construction and Ebert,
Normal, Brady Architects to
proceed with the final design
services for the new parks and
recreation building.
Earlier, the Community
Redevelopment Agency allo-
cated $60,500 including a 10
percent contingency from the
city's South Beach Tax
Increment Fund to complete
the first phase of the construc-
tion project.
Planning and Development
Director Steve Lindorff
instructed CRA members to
submit any complaints regard-
ing the preliminary design to
staff to forward to the project
architect.
Prior to the funding alloca-
tion, agency member James
Bomhard questioned the need
for two reception areas flank-
ing the lobby and shower facil-
ities off the staff break room.
Community activist Jim
Overby also voiced concerns
See PARK, A-3
Coalition
to discuss
water bills
pnolo Dy CHUCK ADAMS
Gigi Roach, left, works on Emma Bradley's braids, tying them up so the camper can wear an
alien mask she made at an art camp Monday at the Cultural Center at Ponte Vedra.
by LAURA FOWLER
STAFF WRITER
Since the St. Johns County
Utility Department has taken
over St. Johns Service
Company some Ponte Vedra
residents have seen their water
;bills soar because of the coun-
ty's "conservation rates."
SAt the Ponte Vedra Beaches
SCoalition meeting in the Ponte
Vedra Beach Branch Library on
Monday, those residents will
get a chance 'to ask County
Utility Director Bill Young why
their bills are so high, and how
to get them back down.
"We want to try and find
options for them such as dig-
ging wells [for irrigation],"
Young said in an interview
Monday.
Using drinking water to irri-
gate is the "main culprit" of
over-consumption and sky-
rocketing bills.
Young said residents can also
lower their bills by making
sure their washing machine
and dishwasher are full when
in use.
"Water is priced [in Ponte
Vedra] as it is elsewhere,"
Youptgsaid, adding that many,
county's are moving to conser-
vation rate structures to curve
consumption.
But Young said it could be
worse.
Residents in Ponte Vedra
who use 40,000 gallons of
water a month now pay
$174.86 compared to the for-
mer rate of $87.06.
If they lived in St. Augustine,
those residents would pay
about $290 a month, Young
said.
After the purchase of St.'
Johns Service Company, Young
said the St. Johns Board of
County) Commissioners decid-
ed to keep the Ponte Vedra cus- -
tomers under a "separate enter-
prise."
Though the county's utility
department collects the bills,
former St. Johns Service cus-
tomers are still paying rates
much lower than the rest of
the county.
On Monday, Young will also:
give an update on repairs to
several waste water treatment
plants that were owned by St.
Johns Service.
The Inlet Beach treatment
plant should be finished by
mid-July. The Marsh Landing
treatment plant will'be fin-
ished in October, according to
Young.
Repairs to the TPC treatment
plant will not start until
August, but should be finished
by October, Young said.
The county' has also started
researching the acquisition of
intercoastal Utilities and JEA
service areas in Ponte Vedra.
Young said he's not sure if
the same "separate enterprise"
will be made for those service
areas, which are located in the
southern half of Ponte Vedra.
Young said a conservation
rate structure will most likely
be implemented for those cus-
tomers, but how expensive
those rates will be depends on
what the county pays for the
utility.
Monday's Coalition meeting
will begin at 10 a.m. in the
conference room of the'library
and is open to the public.
Neptune Beach considers building walkway over Third Street
by IEFFREY MINTON
STAFF WRITER
A walkway over Third Street
in Neptune Beach may be a
future solution to providing a
safe route for pedestrians to get
across the busy road, according
to some on the City Council
who discussed the idea
Monday.
And, councilors said, an ele-
vated walkway may also pro-
vide a way for the city to rem-
edy parking problems in Town
Center, the city's central busi-
ness district where few busi-
nesses provide adequate park-
ing for customers, per city'
code. They said parking in the
future could be offered west of
Third Street [A1A] and visitors
could use the walkway to get
to Town Center, which is locat-
ed east of the road.
And while exactly where a
walkway should be construct-
ed along the road is up for
debate, most councilors at
their workshop meeting agreed
that the discussion needs to
begin now.
"It's our job as city leaders to
project what the community
requirements are going to be
for the future. [And] I think we
all see the writing on the wall.
It's going to be impossible to
cross Third Street," said
Councilor John Weldon, who
first brought up the idea of a
walkwav over Third Street at a
strategic planning session last
year.
"It's [the elevated walkway]
something we've got to look at
and we need to start looking at
it now."
Councilor Harriet Pruette
said she's seen traffic along
Third Street get worse over the
years and that she fears for
families with young children
who try to cross to get to the
beach.
"Traffic along Third Street is
getting worse and worse. It is
so bad now you can hardly
cross," Pruette said. "For peo-
ple that have small children,
my heart goes out to them for
trying to get across that street.
It's just getting harder and
harder for families to get across
See WALKWAY, A-3
Bolles School holding camp
for special-needs children
Sby LAURA FOWLER
STAFF I\'RITER
Years ago, the Yoga craze
spread like a wildfire across the
country when chiseled
Holl\wood stars like Madonna
sang its praises.
Now Yoga studios and cen-
ters are packed full of people
looking to lose a few pounds.
But at a special camp going
on this month at the Bolles
School's Ponte Vedra campus,
occupational and physical
therapists have returned to
Yoga's meditative, relaxing
roots.
They are teaching the twist-
Ing poses to kids with special
needs ages 5 to 10 in a four-
week camp session called
Mind, Body and Expression.
The kids learn a story to go
along with the poses. They tell
the story out loud as they do
each pose, thus improving
their language skills, increasing
fitness and teaching them to
focus.
"It's really a privilege to see
the children's growth," said
Susan Montgomery, a cheerful
director of the camp who
greets the kids and their par-
ents at carpool every morning.
Montgomery said the camp,
which has been operating for
five summers, has parents
excited about dropping off
their kids for three hours every
day.
It was started five years ago
by Nancy Lotowycz, owner of
Coastal Therapies, a company
that provides special needs
children with one-on-one ther-
apy for physical and speech
problems.
Some children enrolled in
the Yoga camp have physical
limitations such as Sensory
Integration Dysfunction, a dis-
order in which the brain is
unable to correctly process
information brought in by the
senses.
Children with this condition
may be insensitive or overly
sensitive to touch, movement,
sights or sounds.
Their activity levels may be
unusually high or low and they
may also have problems pro-
cessing what they see or hear,
according to the Sensory
Integration International web
See CAMP, A-3
pnolo D LAURA FOWLER
Dominic Allmond, 4, practices counting candles on plastic cupcakes in a classroom at the Bolles
School in Ponte Vedra last week. He is enrolled in the four-week "Let's Play School" camp for chil-
dren with special needs.
Subscribe and the Ponte Vedra Leader Calendar .......................A- Opinion..........................A-4
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sports and advertising information for the Beaches. Fishing B-3 Sports B-l
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. v
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader
June 21, 2006
THE
BEACHES LEADER
Published Wednesday and Friday.
1114 Beach Boulevard
(P.O. Box 50129 for correspondence)
Jacksonville, Florida 32240
(USPS 586-180) (ISSN1059647X()
Periodicals Postage Paid at Jackson-
ville Beach, Florida and additional mail-
ing offices
249-9033
Subscriptions: $25 per year in Duval
and St. Johns counties. Out of county,
$44. Two-year subscriptions are $40
and $80.
In the event of errors in advertise-
ments The,Beaches Leader will be
responsible only for the space occupied
by the actual error. The publisher
assumes no financial responsibility for
omissions.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to:
The Beaches Leader
P.O. Box 50129
Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32240(
Copyright 2006
HOURS '
Open Monday to Friday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CONTACTING US
1114 Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville, Florida 32240
By telephone:
(904) 249-9033
By mail:
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P.O. Box 50129
Jacksonville Beach, FL 32240
S(USPS 586-180)
(ISSN1059647X)
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For editorial:
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or visit our Web site at:
www.beachesleader.com
SUBMITTING INFO
The. Leader encourages
readers to submit items of
community interest to the
newspaper for publication.
Weddings, engagements,
birth announcements and
obituaries are published free
of charge for the community.
Information about area resi-
dents and their achievements
Is also welcome.
Submissions should be
typed or printed, and a name
and phone number to call for
more information must be
included.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Photographs are welcome,
however, they must have
gopd focus a nd contrast.
Photographs' will be
returned if a self-addressed
stamped envelope is submit-
ted. Otherwise, submitted
photographs should be picked
up at the Leader office imme-
diately after they appear in
the paper.
SColor or black and white
photographs are accepted.
Call the editor for informa-
tion about sending pictures
by e-mail. Reprints of photos
taken by staff are available for
purchase. At the time a
reprint is ordered, the photo
must have been printed in an
issue of The Leader within
the last four weeks. Reprints
must be paid for in advance.
A 5x7" print is $10 and an
8x10" print is $15.
. ADVERTISING
For Information on placing
classified ads, see the front
page of today's classified sec-
tion. Display ads and inserts'
can be ordered by contacting
our sales department at (904)
249-9033.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The newspaper is delivered
to homes on Wednesdays and
Friday. Subscriptions are $25
per year in Duval and St.
Johns counties. Out of coun-,
ty, $44. ;, : -.
To start your subscription
call (904) 249-9033. ,
ACCURACY POLICY
The Leader strives to pro-
duce error-free news report-
ing. When mistakes occur, it
is our policy to correct them
as soon as they are brought to
our attention.
To request a correction,.
contact the editor at 249-
9033.
In the event of errors' in
advertisements, the Leader
will be responsible only for
the space occupied by the
actual error. The publisher
assumes no financial respon-
sibility for omissions.
* BACK ISSUES
The: Leader maintains
copies of back issues for sale
up to one year. To research or
review articles published
more than one year ago;
bound copies of the newspa-
per are available at the office.
Microfilm copies of the news-
paper are available at the
Beaches Branch Library and
Ponte Vedra Beach branch
library.
! -"SCopyrighted Material.
SSyn'dfdicated'Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
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Free skin cancer exams
Dr. David Harvey and Ponte
Vedra Dermatology will offer
free skin cancer exams at the
Jacksonville Beach Lifeguard
Station at the foot of Beach
Boulevard on Sunday, June 25.
Screening will take around ten
minutes per person and is free
of charge.Call the lifeguard
station at 249-9141 to make
an appointment. Screenings
will take place between 9:30
a.m and 1 p.mM. Space is lim-
ited, so call early.
*,- -' "'i t 1. "
International, adoption a
information sessions
Children's Home Society of
Florida's (CHS) Buckner
Division will be hosting free
informational meetings on
international adoption in July,
August, September and
October. Those interested in
adopting children from China,
India, Thailand and many
other countries are invited to
attend Holt International's
"How to Adopt" informational
meetings at CHS, 3027 San
Diego Road, 11 a.m. 12:30
p.m. Programs will be held
July 15, Sept. 16, Aug. 12,
Oct.14. Prospective parents
can learn firsthand from fami-
lies who already adopted chil-
dren from overseas. Holt social
workers will speak, answer
questions and be available to
help families begin their appli-
Scation. For more informa-
'tion, please call Tracv McDade,
Adoptions Program Director at
(904) 493-8305.
Annual Mayor's
neighborhood summit
SMayor John Peyton will host
the 11th Annual Mayor's
Neighborhood Summit to
bring residents and govern-
ment together.
Hundreds of neighborhood
leaders from throughout the
city are expected to attend the
day-long event in the Prime
Osborn Convention Center on
June 23.
In addition to the tradition-
al community-building work-
shops and exhibits showcasing
city and social services, this
year's summit will feature
booths that spotlight the
Blueprint for Prosperity, early
literacy and affordable hous-,
ing.
The. Housing and
Neighborhoods Department,
which coordinates services for
neighborhoods, is sponsoring
the summit.
Michael Raposa, director of
the Neighborhood Partnership
Office of the City of Sarasota,
will present a workshop on
"Asset-Based Community
Development: Building
Communities from the Inside
Out." Other sessions will be
"Funding for Neighborhood
Projects," "Jax Parks Get Out
There!" "Neighborhood Code
Enforcement" and "Race
Relations/Cultural Diversity."
A fee of $5 will be charged to
attend the luncheon. Pre-regis-
tration with payment is
requested by June 9. For a reg-
istration brochure or more
information, call the
Neighborhood Services
Division at 1904) 630-7398.
The brochure also is available
on the city's Web site,
www.coj.net.
Life lessons seminars
The University of North
Florida's Division of
Continuing Education, in
partnership with Life Lessons,
will offer Life Lessons
Seminars for young adults ages
begirmnningza6.-' p.m.
W i1tsdayJil- 3,- a'tli'e
University Center, room 2144,
on the UNF campus. Life
Lessons Seminars are packed
with real information that
young adults need to be
informed and ready when it's
time to make adult decisions.
Life Lessons was developed to
improve the financial literary
of this generation and genera-
tions to come. The first semi-
nar in this young adult series
will focus on money manage-
ment and will cost $20. The
following topics will be cov-
ered: How credit works; How
to develop a budget; Identity
theft; Banking; and
Mortgaging your future with
school loan. The topic of the
next seminar will be
"Purchasing Your .First Car"
and will be held at 6:30 p.m.
on Thursday, Sept. 14, at the
University Center. "Planning
for Your First Home Purchase"
will be the topic of the third
seminar to be held Thursday,
Nov. 16, at 6:30 p.mr. at the
University Center. For more
information or to register for
the Life .Lessons Seminars,
Contact Nancy Ann Martinez,
UNF Continuing Education
program manager, at (904)
620-4260 or by e-mail at
Nancyann.martinez@uJnf.edu.
Beaches cleanup
The annual Beaches
Cleanup will be held on July 5
after the Independence Day
revelers have left sparklers and
other debris.
The cleanup is sponsored by
the, City of Jacksonville's
Clean It Up, Green It Up
Division and the Beaches Sea
Tirtle Patrol.
SVolunteers will remove litter
and debris along the shoreline.
Advance registration.is not
required for the event..Litter
A Charles Gallery
339-0029
228 3rd Ave. N. Jacksaonvme Beach
bags and gloves will be distrib-
uted to volunteers from 7-9
a.m. at the following loca-
tions:
Atlantic Boulevard at the
ocean
Beach Boulevard at the
ocean
16th Avenue South in
Jacksonville Beach at the
ocean
Participants must be at least
18 or accompanied by an adult
and should bring water and
wear sturdy footwear and sun
protection.* -; .-'i r .'r
For more information, .con-
tact Clean It Up, Green It Up
at 630-3420 or visit
w w c o j n et
key-
word search "beaches
cleanup." The cleanup will
only be cancelled in the event
of severe weather warnings.
Ronald McDonald visits
the library
Ronald McDonald will visit
the Beaches Branch Library,
located at 600 Third Street in
Neptune Beach on July 10 at 2
p.m. The famed burger clown
will also be at Pablo Creek
Library, 13295 Beach Blvd.
on July 18 at 2:30 p.m.
and at the Ponte
Vedra Beach Branch Library,
101 Library Blvd. the after-
noon of June 25.
Neptune Beach
anniversary festival
The City of Neptune Beach
will celebrate its 75th anniver-
sary Oct. 20-22 with a 3-day
festival in Jarboe Park. The
festival will feature a carnival,
vendors, entertainment, and
contests, including a beard
contest -so organizers are sug-
gesting it's time for men to
start growing facial hair. There
will be various categories to be
.considered including :The
Scruffiest, The Most
Sophisticated, The Longest,
and The Best All Round. An
award for Best Mustache will
also be awarded. Those inter-
ested in participating as a ven-
The Beaches
are online at:
www.beaches
leader corn
V convenient-
ly download
forms to submit
information on
births, engage-
ments, weddings
and more;
V look at
photo galleries of
people and
events from
throughout the
Beaches;
V get your I
subscription
started; and
contact
members of our
staff.
dor (commercial, civic, not-
for-profit), or entertainer
should email Leslie Lyne at
IIne@neptune-beach.com or
call 270-1688.
S : ''.: '- ,: -Photo SUBMITTED
Vee Krietz and her dog "Maggie" send their love arid Father's
Day greetings to family stationed overseas on Friday. Vee and
Maggie were among more than three dozen military families to
send photos and video messages to their loved ones using
wireless Intemet connections and wireless phones. The
"Smiles Across the Miles" event was sponsored by Sprint and
Winn-Dixie. It was held at the USO Center-Jacksonville on
Mayport Road.
A Philadelphia-Style Italian Market Has Opened At The Beaches!
All food is imported FRESH from Italy!
Os, And at prices lower than the grocery store.
Delverde Pasta Olive oils
Prociutto De Parma Balsamic Vinegar
SParmigiano Reggiano
FRESH Baked Chibata Bread (every day)
242- 2894 Hrs. 10 -7Tues-Sat 11 -5 Mon
Poa A
T
U______________
AROUND THE BEACHES
Save over 5%
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Call 249-9033
or subscribe & renew securely online at
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JTuiip )JI The B svvveg e
Camp: Activities focus on movement
Continued from A-1
site.
When accompanied with
language exercises like telling
stories, the Yoga helps kids
improve their language skills
and teaches them to relax and
focus, Montgomery said.
While the Mind, Body and
Expression camp focuses on
physical movement, two other
camps offered at the Bolles
Ponte Vedra campus focus on
speech and cognitive skills.
The Let's Play School camp,
is for children ages 4 and 5 and
it centers around language and
social skills.
The Readers and Writers
camp is for Kindergarten, first
and second grade students
who have difficulty reading'
and writing.
"What I've seen is huge
growth in language,"
Montgomery said, adding that
"some children enter the camp
not knowing how to ask sim-
ple questions such as 'May I
have some water?"'
"Lots of times these kids give
up with talking."
Speech pathologists also
work at the camp and when
the children mispronounce a
word or speak in incomplete
sentences, they work with,the
children to correct it.
This learning occurs not
only in the classrooms but
through everyday activities
such as putting on tennis shoes
or getting a drink from the
water fountain, according to
Nancy Griscom, office manag-
er at Coastal Therapies.
"They make great strides,"
Griscom said.
"It just really helps a child
who is struggling."
Griscom said this year's
camp session, which runs from
June 5 to June 30, is full.
She said most of the time the
camp fills up in the first few
weeks of registration, which
usually begins, in April or May.
Griscom said she has had
parents ask her to immediately
notify them of when registra-
tion will begin next year.
Usually each camp only
takes 8 to 12 students and costs
anywhere from $700 to $900,
according to Griscom.
'While the sessions are
expensive, Griscom said they
arecheaper than most hourly
rates for one-on-one therapy
with a licensed professional.
For more information on the
camps call Coastal Therapy
and 'Learning Center at 280-
7680.
Walkway: Could help Town Center
parking problem, councilors say
Continued from A-1
to the beach. And it's only
going to get worse.
"I think we need to at least
start looking at it [a solu-
tion]."
The councilors said they
realize such a project is a huge
undertaking which would be
heavily reliant on cooperation
from the state Department of
Transportation which owns
the road. They also said the
project could be in conjunc-
tion with one or both of the
city's neighboring Beach
municipalities Jacksonville
Beach and Atlantic Beach.
Councilor Fred Lee suggest-
ed that the walkway could
help the city solve the parking
problem in Town Center,
which is also Atlantic Beach's
central business district.
"We are absolutely at capac-
ity for parking in the central
business district [Town
Center]. This could open up
all kinds of solutions ... it
opens up the west side [of the
street for parking]," Lee said.
"There's more [parking]
flexibility west of Third
Street."
Councilor Eric Pardee said
he is skeptical of the walkway
idea and that the only loca-
tion he could support placing
such a structure would be
around Seagate Avenue where
both Fletcher High and
Fletcher Middle School are
located.
'Pruette said that she would
like to see the city look at
Jarboe Park as a location for
the walkway but is open to
JL -IFJL
BEAM asks
help to fund
dental van
for needy
FROM STAFF
BEAM's Children's Dental
Program is trying to raise
$7,000 to provide dental care
to needy Beach children,
according to organizers.
The initial money for the
dental program was raised in
1998 through ,a fundraiser,
Princess. Diana: An Evening of
Royal Elegance, but that
money is gone and donations:
are needed, according to Karen
Wolfson, who helps organize'
the program.
"BEAM pays for all children
in need who are not covered
by Medicaid. WithJuly ,1 start-
ing a Medicaid Reform pilot
program in Duval County, no
one knows exactly how many
children may be covered
through Medicaid. It is up to
us -to provide for our beach
children," Wolfson said.
The dental van visits chil-
dren in Jacksonville Beach and
in two places in Atlantic
Beach, Donner Park
Community Center and The
Oaks of Atlantic Beach mobile
home park.
AM Donner Park Director Gail
Baker states, "Dental care is
not a priority when there is
food to buy and the rent or
electric bill is due. The money
is just not there!"
The Smile Express and the
Happy Tooth are the two
mobile dental vans owned and
operated by the Duval County'
Park: Final phase planned in '07
Continued from A-1
about using land designated
for recreational open space to
construct an administration
building and more parking
spaces; '. '
SCi.y officials .are: alsO
mulling over the possibility of
adding a community center
adjacent to the parks 'and'
recreation building.
Forbes said there are no con-
firmed plans and and city offi-
cials are "looking at various
options."
"South Beach Park started
out as open space for the citi-
zens of Jacksonville Beach,"
Overby said of the widely used
Sunshine Park playground,.
various athletic courts and fit-
ness trails.
"Now instead f recreational.
space you are adding :an
Pn.i,, Sc. B Ii TTED
BEAM's dental van will make several stops at sites throughout
the Beaches this summer.
Health Department. To date,
817 beach children have
received preventive care and
there have been more than 440
restorative appointments on
the mobile dental vans since
the program started ij.999,;.,
"This is a one-of-a-kind;
unique mission that B.E.A.M.
provides at the beach,"
Wolfson said.
The Smile Express visited
Donner Park Community
Center 12072 George St.,
Atlantic Beach) on June 6 9
and will return June 30, July 6
and 7. It will be will be visitingg
Jacksonville Housing
Authority/ Carver Community
Center located at 123 5. 8th
St., Jacksonville Beach, on June
21 and 23 and July 3 and 5. It
will also be at The Oaks 'of
Atlanticn; Beach. Mobile Home
Park, located at 1020 Sistrunk
St., in Atlantic Beach on July
11, 14, 20, and 21. Times are
approximately 8:45 3 p.m.
each day.
To help -with this program,
call Karen Volfson at 246-.
0847.
Briefs
Book signing
Author Loran VWlodarski and
illustrator Laurie Klein will be
at the Guana Reserve's
Environmental Education
Center July 8 from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. to read and sign their
book "If a Dolphin were a
Fish."
This book and others by the
two will be for sale in the
Friends of the GTMh Reserve
Nature Store.
The Environmental
Education Center is located at
505. Guana River Road, off
State Road A1A 17 miles south.
of Butler Boulevard. Admission
for adults is $2, Children age
10-17 are $1 and kids under 10
are free.
For more information call
823-4500.
Workshop coaches
newly-weds
A Happily Ever-After Pre-
Marital Workshop will be
offered ever) Saturday starting
in August from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Ponte Vedra
United Methodist Church, 35
Executive Way.
, A licensed mental health
counselor will conduct the
four-hour workshop, which
focuses on marriage skills for
those who are engaged, newly-
weds or couples considering
marriage. .
Topics include handling
money, parenting, religion,
communication, family roles,
and soling problems.
Upon completion of the
seminar, couples will receive a
certificate from the State of
Florida that waives the three-
day waiting period for marriage
licenses and reduces the cost
by $32.50.
For more information call
Vivian Bowlus at 543-8856 or
send an e-mail to
bowlusg@bellsouth.net.
Funding granted for more
senior buses
U.S. Congressman John L.
Mica announced Thursday that
initial approval has been grant-
ed for $750,000 in federal
funds to support public transit;
needs in St. Johns County.
The federal assistance is includ-
ed in a budget measure passed
by the House of
Representatives last week.
Mica said the'Sunshine Bus
and transit services offered by
the St. Johns Count) Council
on Aging, which is based in St.
Augustine, can now be expand-
ed with these funds.
That's right, the hurricane season is here, and there's no stopping
You don't it or wishing it away. Relying on luck is not a disaster plan.
SMove into an Atria senior living community where we have
established a thorough disaster and emergency evacuation plan for the comfort, safety and
well-being of our residents.
You don't have to be alone during a hurricane, and you shouldn't be! Call today for a tour of
your new apartment home at Atria. If we don'tsee you,.we'll cross our fingers.
ATRIA SAN PABLO
3THV. 14199 William Davis Parkway Jacksonville, Florida
904.821.9900 | www.atriaseniorliving.com
administration facility, social
building and Lots of parking.'
The asphalt that has to go with
those buildings is a shame."
SOverby in the past also criti-
cized city officials for failing to
fulfill their promise to add a
skateboard park.
Lindorff confirmed that
space has indeed been reserved
for skateboarders and construc-
tion is tentatively scheduled
for 2007.
Where Will You Go?
,, .... --
Atria Senior Living Plans for No Surprises
in the 2006 Hurricane Season
When the violent winds and torren'-
: tial rains show ip this hurricane sea-
son, where will you. go? This year:
brings no surprises from the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-
tion: We will have hurricanes. On av-
erage, the Atlantic hurricane season
brings six major hurricanes between
June 1 and November 30. Last year,
Hurricane Katrina showed everyone
that we cannot justwait out the storm.
Planning and preparing for a hurri-
cane often means the difference be-
tween safely weathering the storm or
not especially for seniors. From a
sense of attachment to the family
home to the physical incapability of
sitting in a traffic jam on the way out
of town, many seniors may findit too,
'intimidating or even impossible to
evacuate in a safe and timely manner
on their own.
With 65 senior living:com munities
and nearly 7,000 residents throughout
states in the Atlantic hurricane region,
the seasoned disaster prevention teams
at Atria provide safe, fast and effective
senior-oriented evacuation before, as
well as care during and after, the storm.
"When you think back to some of
the tragedies that affected seniors last
hurricane season," said Danny McCoy,
Atria senior vice president, "it's just
heartbreaking." Whether firsthand ex-
perience or secondhand via the
evening news, the extraordinary mag-
nitude of the tragedies of the 2005 hur-
ricane season left many people horror-
struck.
"Atria evacuated more than 500
people last year without incident:
That's an amazing achievement," said
McCoy. Evacuees included residents,
staff and families, as well as many of
their pets. Atria incurred more than
$800,000 in evacuation expenses,
none of which was charged back to the
ALF #AL9546 229-6590 Ui:2:r
families. Additionally, McCoy iaid,'
"Atria's preparation for the 2006;hur-
ricane season has been well underway
for months now. The storms are un-
predictable, which means our plan-
ning must be very comprehensive.
Atria residents and families can have
confidence and peace of mind know-
ing that Atria communities are 'well-
prepared to weather another poten-
tially volatile hurricane season.",
Mark Alexander, Atria senior vice
president, is proud of the way that the
'Atria Support Center, in Louisville,
Kentucky, and Atria communities' di-
saster prevention teams respond in an.
emergency. He said of the 2004 hurri-
cane season, "As the storms kept com-
ing, staff and residents did what' had
to be done and made the best out of a
difficult situation." From crucial ele-
ments like care and meals to the daunt-
ing task of keeping up morale, Atria
employees rose to the challenge of pro-
viding the best service and care.,
.Atria's Disaster and Emergency
Evacuation Plan provides a detailed
checklist for communities to follow in
the event of any emergency. It outlines
duties and responsibilities covering all
the necessary steps to ensure a success-
ful storm response. "Our residentsand
their families will always remain our
first priority," said McCoy. "We are
ready to continue the care and service
to our residents and their families that
they have come to expect."
Like the Boy Scouts, Atria Senior Liv-
ing Group likes to be prepared. Are you
ready for hurricane season? Is Mom
ready? Is Dad? Atria is! And Atria is
ready to provide exceptional service
and support to senior residents every
day hurricane season or not.
For more information, please"visit
Atria online at
www.atriaseniorliving.com.
Pd. Adv.
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Twin Set $329 Queen Set Twin Set $429 QueenSet
Full Set $449 9 Full Set $649
King Set $67949 9 King Set $879
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Special Condo Packages
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5 Piece Queen Bedroom Suite: Dresser, Mirror,
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Jax Beach 249-3541
Va'& 3A*
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader
uJ ne 21 2006
ALF #AL9546
229-6590 I l
discussing all possible loca-
tions.
"I think we need to start
looking at all the options. I'm
open," she said. "But the
growth [along the road], it's
coming. And not at least dis-
cussing ways to do something
about it would be letting
down our citizens."
"It's a quality of life issue."
Weldon added that the city
needs to. commission a con-
cept drawing of the' proposed
structure so people can visual-
ize what it could look like. He
said that such a structure
could add to the aesthetics of
the city rather thanrdetract -
if designed properly.
"There's no reason we
couldn't look. at this as an
improvement with the city,"
he said.
OUR MISSION IS TO PUBLISH
A DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPER FOR THE BEACHES
Page 4A sii .. .------ ju u- 1, VV
www.beachesleader.com Locally Owned and Operated Serving the Beaches since 1963 THE BEACHES LEADER/PONTE VEDRA LEADER
The Leader's Opinion
'Everyone has a
stake in how area
schools perform
Average: Midway between extremes implies both suf-
ficiency and lack of distinction.
In the parlance of schools, average is a C.
Excellence is indicated by an A and the grade of B
reflects above average.
The import of what each grade represents and, the
meaning of average is worth recalling as you look at
the grades given the Beaches school last week by the
state.,
Most of the schools here. got A's, with jacksonville
Beach Elementary School earning the best score in the
county and sixth best in the state.
There were a few disappointments, however, as three
schools saw their grades slip. ,
Mayport Elementary had the biggest slide, going
from A to C. Mayport Middle went from an A to a B.
Fletcher High School, which has a tradition of excel-'
lence, earned a B above average but not excellent.
Fletcher Middle School earned an A, while Mayport
Middle School earned a B. The two are feeder schools
for Fletcher High.
There were many reasons for these two Mayport
schools slipping. The students and staffs work hard
and do many things well. But a tremendous change in
student population, brought about by upheaval in the
neighborhoods served by the schools, offers an expla-
nation for much of the shift.
It should be noted that Finegan Elementary School,
which is just outside Mayport Naval Station, went
from a C to an A.
,It is important to realize that what happens in all of
our schools has an effect on everyone at the Beaches..
A high school is only as good as its feeder schools.
Arid the excellence of a high school can impact
property values. That domino-effect ought to concern
even those who assume that since they have no child
in the "average" schools, the school grades don't
impact them.
We are all stakeholders in this and excellence in the
schools is good for students and good for a communi-
5 ty. ..
Letters to the editor:
Celebrity in our midst
. To the editor: -
I was-totally taken by sur-
prise. My humble next door
neighbor mentioned she was
going to Texas when school
got out but did not say much
more. She came home the
National Racquetball
Champion. and was also
inducted into ,the Hall of
Fame. 'Susan Pfahler is a
celebrity in our midst and
deserves special recognition.
She is a longtime Neptune
Beach resident and-an excel-
lent teacher at Christ United
Methodist School. That I
know first-hand because she
taught my daughter and son
and had a long lasting influ-
ence on them. She is a quiet
but caring neighbor, teacher
and friend and we in
Neptune Beach congratulate
you for your outstanding
accomplishments!
Edi Wohlgemuth
Neptune Beach
Home Depot would be good
To the editor: regulations, including pro-
It .is time for the silent testing the value 'of the
majority to speak up and offices, which are behind it.
,make' themselves heard. There are many people in
Home Depot has reapplied to favor of this project and we
build a store in the vacated K- must not let a small vocal
mart store. minority rule.
As it now, stands, the center Home Depot would be an
is beginning to look like asset to all the.stores in that
Atlantic Beach with vacant center.
big box stores. We are fortu- Please watch the.paper for
nate to have Bed & Bath when town meetings will be
occupy one end of the center. held and it is very important
Home Depot also wants to for the majority to have their
come to our area and supply a presence felt. Write letters
needed service to us. It is my, and call your elected officials
understanding that they are to make your wishes known.
willing to do anything the Al Rosenblatt
city wants to comply with, Jacksonville Beach
THE BEACHESLEADER
PONTE VEDRA LEADER
Kathleen Feindt Bailey Linda Borgstede
Editor, The Beaches Leader Director ofSales
Thomas Wood
President and Publisher
Editorial
Chuck Adams
Katie Crowell
Robert DeAngelo
Rex Edmondson
Bob Fernee
Laura Fowler
Alice Gartland
John Hardebeck
Jennifer Knoechel
Jeffrey Minton
Liza Mitchell
Kathy Nicoletti.
Hal Newsome
Wimpy Sutton
Ann Von Thron
Roger Walker
Johnny Woodhouse
Composition
Amy Bolin
Pat Dube
Bernice Harris
Ted Lamb
Karen Stepp
Vice President
Display Ad Sales
Pete Bryant
Cathi James.
Joanne Jund
Kathy Moore
Angela G. Smith
Business Office
Char Coffman'
Classified
Advertising &
Subscription
Sales
Marie Adams
Gloria Davis
Cherry Jones
Maryann O'Hara
Circulation
Steve Fouraker
Kathleen Hartman
Editor, Ponte Vedra Leader:
Jennifer Wise
Vce President
"Copyrighted Material
\ .m Syndicated Content) 4
Available from Commercial News Providers"
I
L~I
"..& i :
z ,-/
i: I:
~Br I -~; isr. ~I. ~~1~ .~ *
Lawyer offers aidto Atl tic Beach
To'the editor: considered. Neither of them tion of them, can not be arbi-
,As a citizen of Atlantic have anything to do with any trary in any way. To be
Beach 1890 Beach Ave) and as one's group's or individual's) such is fatal to a law's enforce-
a licensed trial lawyer in opinion on aesthetic value. It ment and existence.
Jacksoniille, I would like' to has, from the outset of all Some that have occurred to
offer not only. my- support, these ideas, struck me as odd me are i1) who decided what
but whatchelp I can provide, that, an opinion from a is or isn't "Old Atlantic
However, I do not wish to do lawyer, about enacting a law Beach" and moreover, what is
anything that might hinder .or series of them) that does the need for such separation;
'what you've already put in not apply to all the citizens, is l2) what need is there in the
motion. You have some won- going to be interpreted by the entire entire community
derfully recognizable folks courts (should it be chal- to restrict the rights of some,
already involved and I am lengedi. Ponder if you would but not all; (3) if there is such
sure-their plans are many. what might happen if the a need, then why doesn't any
On the other, hand, I am City of Jacksonville required proposal I've heard address
curious. Has anyone raised some of the blighted areas -- the entire citizenry or all the
the' constitutionality of any- only the city's blighted areas property owners, and not
thing -yes, anything ... being to improve their properties some arbitrary designation or
proposed, and particularly, by certain means the rest of group of people and partic-
has Mr. Jensen been consulted the City decides it likes. Care ularly when it appears to serve
first? (He is still the city's to guess what a court of law no benefit to the entire group
attorney.) I have a strong idea would do with such an ordi- of voters or property owners.
of what he might tell some nance? No difference here, in our city? .
who cared to ask both about a just it's in reverse.. I apologize for the ques-
new law's survivability and Do you know, has our fine tions, but I'm just wondering
costt9,q,the cityif legally- .council sought such.,qponrin,-jf any proposals could survive
Attacked. io' l,iwould guess that some,-, ,,a copPEtuqpqd i;tAlV.T.Ji
What I know as-little as it one would have already, but I can help, please let me know.
may be) about constitutional have not heard much about Ellis Fernardez TIT
law requires a dual process one if any at all. Jacksonville
before such things (anyone's Laws, by the very require-
proposal) can be seriously mentofpur courts, interpreta-
Help Neptune Beach fight the goliath
To the editor:
"It's a Wonderful Life." We
all know, the heart-wrench-
ing tale in which George
Bailey sacrifices' his. dreams
to hold onto the "Savings
and Loan" that had, for so
many years, so loyally served
the little, town of Bedford
Falls. But unscrupulous and
dastardly -Mr.' Potter knew
that 'destroying the "Savings
and Loan" was his. ticket to
complete control of the city
and watched and waited
until poor Uncle Billy unwit-
tingly handed him the keys
to the city. While Mr. Potter's
vilainous character was
transparent, the newer ver-
sion of this American busi-
ness model is covered with
cost saving price'stickers .in
an attempt to conceal its
identity. :
So far, "Wal-Mart, through
unsavory business practices,
has managed to control the
merchandising industry. In
an unrelenting fashion, it is
also. using these same tech-
niques to control food distri-
bution, pharmacies, and, just
recently, in a stealth-like
maneuver, unsuccessfully
tried to open "The Bank of
Wal-Mart." Just a blip in the
road for this behemoth that
will eventually get its way..
I actually went to the
CNBC story as requested by
rone writer. The story so glori-
fied Wal-Mart that.I have to
wonder if they too aren't
beholden to this goliath.
There are other Web sites
dedicated to opposing points
of' view such as walmart-.
watch.com. But we, could
play this ping pong match of
pros and cons for an eternity
and not get anywhere worth
going.
The writer' cited.,Darwin's
theory as the foundation for
our burgeoning economy,
However, if one of the play-
ers in this competition for
survival of the fittest and.
backed by more money than
the entire GDP of a country,
is able to obliterate the com-
petition, then it also obliter-
ates the consumer's right to
choose, thereby eliminating
the benefit that Darwinism is
supposed to provide.
This isn't about class war-
fare as some would .charac-
terize those who oppose this
giant. Rich and poor alike
love a good bargain. I, a.m a
teacher, and believe me, I
scour the Sunday ads to find
Distribution
Anya Braun
Eric Braun
Randy Dedman.
Jenna Highland
Karen Holland
Jimmy Howle
Donny Milliken
John Newsome
Betsy Perry
Kevin Phinney
Gerald Tierney
Press Room
Paul Corey
Scott Sanders
Daniel Fanning
Justin WRay
Call
249-9033
the best prices for necessary
supplies. I too am always.
short of time. But, I will
never be so desperate that 'I
must have a Wal-Mart right:
next door when there is one
15 minutes down the road.'
This is a quality .of life
issue for me. Maybe it's illu-
sion, but I like to think that
Neptune Beach has its own,
unique character. I don't
want it to become just one
more homogenized former
unique beach community.
Wal-Mart is a step in that
direction.
I'm not even going to try
to explain how Wal-Mart is
able to provide cheap prices.
There is plenty of informa-
tion for those who care
enough to investigate. Let's
just say, we, as a people, pay
a high price for low prices.
Go towww.saveourbeach-
town.com and'add your
name to the petition.
For the sake of 'all the
George Baileys of our com-
munity and in the name if
fair play, let's at least give Mr.
Potter a good fight!
Lynn Shimp
Neptune Beach
M;-
Photo byBRYCE
I PFASENSTIEL
S3, This is facing
Seat on 1st
S. Street in
iI- Sr Neptune Beach,
where this bal-
i' cony is visible to
joggers and
bicycle riders as
they pass by.
JOHN
HAKnrD)uCK
COLUMNIST
Camping
experiences
worth
remembering
(or forgetting)
We once had some wilds.
When my family first moved
here to Neptune Beach, there
was undeveloped land a half
block.away. Our kids would
play there, and, my preteen
son, Eric, built a "kid kondo"
up in one of the trees.
Afterward, he and a buddy'
wanted to camp there (on the
ground) overnight. Not to be a
party pooper, I approved, with
the proviso that they take our
dog along and chain her next
to their sleeping bags.
Being the nail-biter I am, I
got up in the wee hours to
check on them and found
them leaping through the fire
they had built, trying their best
to barbecue themselves. Later
came another camping exploit
for Eric, this time with a super-,
vised group in the Osceola
National F6rest; as I recall. My
wife and.I went to pick him up
when it was over, and he was
tired and famished, nothaving
slept or eaten much. He decid-
ed then that he didn't particu-
larly ,carefor camping.
giUl ,later, despite 'hjs,
expressed aversion to living
alfresco, he agreed to spend a
week at a recommended down-
state camp while we enjo3"ed a
foreign vacation. On our way
to the camp, we stopped to get
him some take-out food in case
the cafeteria was'closed when
we arrived. He wanted a sand-
wich, which we had wrapped
up and put it in his duffel bag.
When we stopped to get him
a week later, he was sitting on
his duffel bag, waiting for us
and looking bored. He appar-
ently liked the activities but
missed the comforts of home,
especially air conditioning.
Back at the house, my wife
opened his bag to empty it and
found all his clothes wet and
muddy. Right in the middle of
the mess was the sandwich,
colored a stomach-turning
shade of green.
Moral: Parents ought to be
prepared for their offspring not
to be supremely happy at
away-from-home camps. That
funny song "Camp Granada,"
imitating a child's letter from
camp, comes to mind.
Opening excerpt: "hello
mudda, hello fadda-- here I am
at camp granada -- camp is
very entertaining-- they say
we'll have some fun if it stops
raining."
Then follow revelations of
dreadful incidents involving
ptomaine poisoning, alligators,
malaria, bears, etc. The singing
"child" pleads to be rescued
but changes his mind when
sailing and baseball begin. It's
hilarious, yet instructive.
Ultimate irony: Our son
ended up joining the Marines,
,whose camping arrangements
weren't exactly luxurious.
Send letters to:
The Editor, The
Leader, P.O. Box
50129, Jacksonville
Beach, Fla. 32240, or
send e-mail to: edi-
tor@ beachesleader.c
om. Avoid personal
attacks and type or
write your comments
legibly.
Lengthy letters may
be edited as space
requires.
Trn14 i 0nn06
I-
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 5A
nu POLE BEAT
POLICE BEAT
Police beat is compiled fro
police reports which are ava
able for public inspection
each department's offices.
ATLANTIC BEACH
A pouch containing $1,0(
cash and a wallet were report
ed stolen from a vehicle Ma
28 in the 1100 block
Sandpiper Lane East.
A simple battery was report
ed June 9 in the 300 block
4th Street.
A license plate was reported
stolen from a vehicle June
in the area of Dutton Islai
Road.
Clarence William Ritch
22, of Atlantic Beach w
arrested and charged wi'
driving with .a suspend
license as a habitual trafi
offender June 14 in the 14(
block of Mayport Roa
according to a police report
A burglary to a business w
reported June 13 in the 12(
block of Mayport Road.
Eddie Smith Jr., 39,
Atlantic Beach was arrest
and charged with possess
of cocaine June 13 in the 12(
block of Mayport Roa
according to a police report.
Lumber valued at $200 w
reported stolen' from a re:
dence June 13 in the. 2(
block of 12th Street.
Ronald Anthony Dimai
21, of Jacksonville was arre
ed and charged with posse
sion of cocaine June 14 in t
1400 block of Mayport Roa
according to a police report
Lisa Marie Horton, 33,
Atlantic Beach was arrested
oi a warrant and charge
with violation of probati
June: 14 in the 50 block
Dudley Street, according to
police report.
S .* ; '
A car stereo valued at $15
was reported stolen from
vehicle June 14 in the 60
block of Kestner.
*
A cell phone valued at $1(
was reported stolen 'from
vehiile June 14 in'the 5'
block of Atlantic Boulevard'.
'* *
Johnny Mitchell, 50,
Jacksonville was arrested ai
charged with three counts
burglary, :criminal mischi
and unauthorized use of
identification April 14 in ti
800 block of Sailfish Dri
North, according to a poli
report.,
A burglary to a resident
was reported June 10 in tl
1900 block of Mary St.
April Snow Combs, 28,
Glenn St. Mary was arrest
on a warrant and charge
with possession of a co
trolled substance June 18
the 800 bock of Semino
Road, according to a poli
report.
Clarence Leroy Jones, 48,
Atlantic Beach was arrest
and charged with possess(
of crack and possession of
controlled substance June
in the 2300 block of Maypc
Road, according to a poli
report.
NEPTUNE BEACH
A simple battery was repo:
ed June 18 in the 400 block
Bowles Street. An arrest w
made in the incident.
O rO* 0
A vehicle was reported va
dalized June 17 in: the 15S
block of Sand Dollar Circle.
A bicycle valued at: $2'
was reported stolen from
residence June 16 in the 11'
block of Strand.
Four incidents of che
fraud were reported at a .bu
)m ness in the 1200 block of
il- Atlantic Boulevard.
at *
A camera valued at $375, a
wallet, five prepaid tickets to
Disney World valued at $400
00 and $1,000 cash were reported
rt- stolen June 18 from 4 room at
ay the Days Inn in Neptune
of Beach, 1401 Atlantic
Boulevard.
rt- AA bicycle valued at $200
of was reported stolen from the
Fletcher High swimming pool
area, 700 Seagate Avenue,
ed June 15.
9 *
nd PONTE VEDRA BEACH
A. 41-year-old Jacksonville
resident was charged with
e, aggravated assault with a
as deadly weapon, possession of
th a deadly weapon while com-
ed mitting a felony, and resisting
fic arrest without violence on
00 June 16.
d, Mark Alan Dutcher threat-
ened a woman and fired a
handgun into the sand at
as Mickler'sLanding at approxi-
00 mately 4:40 p.m.i according
to the police report; After
SJSO deputies arrived on the
of scene, the suspect ran into the
ed woods and was later appre-
on ended by a SJSO deputy on:
00 the beach near the 1100 block
d, of Ponte Vedra Blvd.
S The suspect. was taken back
to Mickler's Landing where he
as was positively identified by
si- witnesses on the 'scene. The
00 weapon was, recovered after
the suspect indicated for the
deputies where he had left it
o, in the woods, the report said.
st- The suspect was transported
es- to county jail.
he *'
d, Criminal mischief resulting
S in $300 in damages to a 12-
foot gate in the 200 block of
of Boardwalk Drive was reported
ed 'on June 18. According to the
ed police report, the gate was
on forced open -and as a result
of was bent and misaligned.
A 25-year-old Ponte Vedra
50 resident was charged with
a simple domestic battery fol-
00 lowing an incident onJune 18
at a residence on Timberwalk
Court.
00 *
A( JACKSONVILLE BtACH
Charlde Anthony Able, 36,
of Jacksonville Beach was
of arrested June 19 and charged
nd with uttering a forged instru-
of ment in the 100 block of3rd
ef St. N., according to police.
an Able is currently in: jail on
he other charges, according to a
ve police report.
ce *
Amber Lynette Vaughan,
46, of Jacksonville Beach was
ce arrested June 19 and charged
he with uttering a forged instru-
ment in the 400 block of 6th
Ave. N., according to police.
of' *
ed A car stereo valued at $200,
ed was reported stolen June 19 in
n- from ,a vehicle in the first
in block of 1st St. N. The front
ile passenger ,window was
ce smashed to gain access to the"
vehicle which was parked in a
hotel parking lot. The inci-
of dent was captured on surveil-
ed lance cameras monitoring the
on lot, police said.
a ': 0
18 Grand theft was reported
)rt June 19 in the 200 block of
ce 7th Ave. S. The victim; told
police that $300 was -stolen
from a safe in her home while
she was at work.
; -. 9.*7 .
rt- Joseph Paul Corey, 22, of
of Jacksonville Beach was arrest-
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ed June 17 :and was charged
with driving with a suspended
or revoked license as a habitu-
al traffic offender in the.200
block of3rd St. N., according
to a police report.
Battery was reported June
'17 in the 800 block of 4th
'Ave. S. The victimntold police
he was sitting on his front
porch at 11:35 a.m. when an,
unknown man in dark jeans
and a silk buttondown shirt-
walked by and uttered some-
thing unintelligible. When
the victim asked the suspect if
he had a problem, the man
attacked him and punched
him several times in the face
and- head before fleeing on
foot. The victim sustained
lacerations to his face,
swelling to his left eye and a
broken nose.
:. "' 1 O O' O* *
Reubin Anthony McBrayer,
22, a transient, was arrested
-June 17 and'charged with an
'actTve"feldriy warrant out of
7 St. Johns County for worth-
less checks in the 100 block of
2nd St. N., according to a
police report.
Tanja Renee Burgess, 29, of
Gainesville was arrested June
17 and charged driving with a
suspended or revoked license
as a habitual traffic offender
in the 100 block of Beach
Blvd., accrdifig to a police
report. '
Brenett Montgomery
Browi, 36, 'of Jacksonville
Beach was arrested June 18
and charged with aggravated
battery with a deadly weapon
in the 600 block of 7th Ave. S.
,according to police. The \ic-
tim told police that Brbwn
became' angry and stabbed
him in the right shoulder
with a knife after he got up to
go to the bathroom. Police
said Brown locked the bed-
room door but the victim was
able to escape with the defen-
dant still in pursuit with the
knife. The victim suffered cuts
'to his hands trying to block
the knife and'was able to get
it away from Brown and
threw it in the yard, accord-
ing to a police report.
Michael Scott Mirazik, 29,
of lacksonville was arrested
June 16 and charged with
grand theft for stealing
$29,920 from a restaurant in
the 100 block of Beach BlKd.,
according to a police report.
. "
Bryan Keith Banks, 34, of.
Jacksonville was arrested June
16 and charged with posses-
sion of cocaine and felony
possession of a controlled
substance while in the physi-
cal control of a vehicle in the
100 block of 1st Ave. N..,
according to a police report.
***/ *
Carl Mitchell Hooper, 27, of
Georgetown, Tenn. was arrest-
ed June 16 and charged with'
lewd and lascivious battery
engaging in sexual activity
with a child under 16 in the
200 block of Beach Proper S.,
according to police. Police
patrolling the area at 1:30
a.m. observed twv people
who appeared to be asleep
beneath a blanket. The offi-
cers approached the people to
inform them. of the city's no
camping policy 'and asked for
identification. Hooper
reached beneath the blanket
to his feet and appeared to be
trying to pull his pants up to
his waist. He stood up with
his' pants undone arid failing
to cover his pelvic area and
was yisibly nervous. The other
person was identified as a 14-
year-old girl listed as missing,
from W\alkerf County,, Ga.,,
according to a police report;
CHUCK IN WNER 249-1290
Beaches NaNWe 1117 BEACH BLVD., JAX BEACH
STATE CERFACAC1813674 All major credit cards accepted,
Police
seek
bank
robber
FROM STAFF
Jacksonville Beach Police
detectives are looking for an
armed man who committed a
bank robbery Thursday at
Wachovia Bank at 3740 3rd
Street South.
Police said the white male
suspect entered the bank at
approximately 3:45' p.m.
brandishing a large black
semiautomatic handgun and
demanded cash.
Accord i ng to a police report,
the man was yelling afid wav-
ing the gun at employees and
jumped up on the' teller's
counter with a brown plastic
bag to hold the money.
The suspect jumped off the
counter and fled west on foot.
He was last seen by a witness
in the parking lot of South
Beach Regional Shopping
Center.
The suspect is described as a
white male, ,6'0", approxi-
mately 25 years of age. He
was last seen wearing khaki
cargo'shorts, a white under-
shirt anda black skull cap. A
brown bandana obscured the
lower portion .of the man's
face.
Anyone with information
regarding the. robbery should
contact 'Det Anthony.
Dziedzicki at 247-4030.
SSubscribe Today
The Beachesf e fderl,,
Ca IIte 249de
Call 249-9033
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The Beaches Leader/ r
rage un
MEETINGS
Wednesday
Art association: The Pablo
Towers Art Association meets
from 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Wednesday. 246-4158.
Ballroom dancing:
Ballroom dancing is offered
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Senior Center, 19th Ave.,
Jacksonville Beach. The cost
is $4. Call 241-3796 for infor-
mation.
Cancer support group:
The Cancer Support Group at
Baptist Medical Center
Beaches meets at 6 p.m.
Wednesday at the Florida
Cancer Center in Medical
Office Building B on the hos-
pital campus. Call 247-2910
for information.
Grandparents raising
grandchildren: An educa-
tional/support group for
grandparents raising grand-
children meets the third
Wednesday of the month
from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at
St. Andrew's Lutheran
Church, 1801 Beach Blvd.
Call 280-7264 for informa-
tion.
Friday
Jacksonville Singles
Dance Club: The
Jacksonville Singles Dance
Club meets from 8 to 11 p.m.
Friday at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 1501
Hendricks Ave. Admission is
$8, or $7 for members. Call
779-1234 or e-mail
jaxsinglesDC@aol.com for
information.
Recovery, Inc.: Recovery,
Inc., a mental health support
group, meets at 6:30 p.m.
Friday at St. Paul's Catholic
Church's Family Life Center,
578 First Ave. N., Jacksonville
Beach. 247-3299.
Senior tennis: Tennis for
seniors is being offered at
Huguenot Tennis Center in
Jacksonville Beach from 9 to
11 a.m. Friday. 247-6221.
Salurdays
Beaches Palm Group: The
Florida Writer's Association
Beaches Palm Group meets
the fourth Saturday of each
month except December at
the Ponte Vedra Beach
Library. Call Vic DIGenti at
904-285-2258 for informa-
tion.
Sunday
Depression support:
Depression Bipolar Support
Alliance Jacksonville
Beaches meets Sundays at
5:30 p.m. at Beaches Medical
Center, 1350 13th Ave. S.,
Jacksonville Beach. Visit
www.dbsajax.org for infor-
mation.
Monday
Al-Anon: Al-Anon Family
Groups offer a recovery pro-
gram for families and friends
of alcoholics, whether or not
the alcoholic seeks help.
Meetings are held Mondays,
including holidays, at 10:30
a.m. at 400 Penman Road,
Jacksonville Beach. Meetings
are also available at other
times, days and locations.
350-0600.
Meditation group: The
Twin Heart Meditation
Group meets from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. Monday at
Ancient Healing Secrets, 460
Oceola Ave., Jacksonville
Beach. This is a global medi-
tation aimed at helping to
heal the planet and create
world peace. Love offerings
are accepted. For informa-
tion, call Diane at 382-5823.
Toastmasters: The Beaches
Area Toastmasters Club
meets Mondays at 7 p.m. at
Atlantic Theatres, 715
Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic
Beach. 610-8807.
Breast-feeding support:
Baptist Medical Center
Beaches offers a. breast-feed-
ing support group from 10 to
11:30 a.m. in Conference
Room B at 1350 13th Ave. S.
the first Monday of the
month. The group is moder-
ated by Loretta Haycook.
There is no cost, and babies
and children are welcome.
Snacks and beverages are
served. 247-2974.
Grandparent Group: The
Grandparent Group meets at
10 a.m. the first Monday of
each month at the St. Johns
County' Mental Health
Department, 1955 U.S. 1
South, St. Augustine. Call
904-825-5048 for informa-
tion.
Lions Club: The Lions
Club of Jacksonville Beach
meets at 7 p.m. the first and
third Mondays at the comer
of Penman Road and Second
Avenue North; and at noon
on the second and fourth
Tuesday at Perkins
Restaurant, 14471 Beach
Blvd. For information on
Monday's meetings, call
Chuck Carroll at 241-1129;
call Denny Bradford at 220-
2222 for information on
ITesday's meetings.
June 21, 2006
CALENDAR
Wednesday, June
21.
First Day of Summer,
Headache workshop:
Coastal Care Medical Center,
10909-9 Atlantic Blvd.,
Jacksonville, will present a free
educational workshop on how
to stop headaches from interfer-
ing with your life at noon.
Lunch will be provided.
Registration is required by June
19. Call 642-3304 for informa-
tion or to register.
Retired federal employees:
Chapter 1671 of the, National
Active and Retired Federal
Employees will meet at noon at,
the Golden Corral Restaurant.
14035 Beach Blvd. Visitors are
welcome. Call 731-3968 or 221-
7644 for information.
Sons of Italy: The Sons of
Italy Beaches Lodge #2821 will
meet at 7:30 p.m. at Adele
Grage Cultural Center, 716
Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach.
Anyone'of Italian heritage Or
not is invited. A social time at
6:30 p.m. precedes the meeting.
Call 242-4929 for information.
Thursday
Book group: The Beaches
Democratic Club Book
Discussion Group meets at 7:30
p.m. at the Village Inn
Restaurant in Neptune Beach.
Friday
A Couples Thing: Learn to
communicate more effectively
through art at "A Couples
Thing," 5 to 8 p.m. at the
Jacksonville Museum of
Modem Art. The cost is $100
per couple, and the program is
for JMOMA members.
Registration is required by June
16. Contact Allison at 366-
6911, extension 204; or e-mail
agraff@'jmoma.org
Cooking class: Persephone
Healing Arts Center, 485 6th
Ave. N., Jacksonville Beach, will
have an all organic cooking
class from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Space
is limited and there is a fee. Call
246-3583 for information.
Funvention: The Red Hatters-
will have their 5th Annual
Florida State Funvention.
through June 24 at the TPGAu
National Resort arid Spa, Palm
Beach Gardens. For rates and
information, e-mail flfunven-
tion@aol.com.
Saturday
CPR class: An adult, infant
and child CPR and first aid with
AED class will be held from 9:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the USO,
2560 Mayport Road, Atlantic
Beach. Anyone with a military
ID receives a $5 discount. Call
246-1395 for information or to
register.
Summer Fest: Jeremiah
Cultural Development
Corporation presents the 2nd
Annual Summer Fest from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. at New
Friendship Church, 28 Dudley
St., Atlantic Beach. There will
be food, music, crafts and
health screening.
Casino Night: Helping
Hands is having Casino Night
from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Sea
Turtle Inn. Proceeds to go
Helping Hands Village. Tickets
are $100 each and include gam-
ing, heavy hors d'oeuvres, and
beer and wine. Call Paul
Grafton at 223-3608' for infor-
mation.
Monday, June a26
Movie Night: "Classic
(Adult) Movie Night)" will be
held at 5:30 p.m. at the Beaches
Branch Library', 600 Third St.,
Neptune Beach. "Kiss Me Kate"
will be shown. Call 241-1141
for information.
Toastmasters anniversary:
The Beaches Area Toastmasters
will celebrate their 32nid year at
the beach. The dub will meet
from 7 to 8:30 p.m., followed
by an anniversary celebration
and networking event through
10 p.m. Call Viviane Barry at
904-610-8807, or e-mail bar-
rycvy@bellsouth.net, for infor-
mation.
Friday'
Furry Faces: Today is the
deadline for the Jacksonville
Humane Society's 10th Annual
Furry Faces 2007 Calendar
Contest. Entry forms are avail-
able at
www.jaxhumane.org/events.
Call the Humane Society at
725-8766, extension 210, for
information.
Saturday
China adoption workshop:
A free workshop on adopting
children from China will be.
held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the
pholo SuDo enaa
StrollerFit, an interactive exercise experience for moms and their babies, began this month in Atlantic Beach. For information on
StrollerFit, call Siobhan at 626-2333 or visit www.strollerfit.com.Mothers gather with their children in strollers to exercise.
Southeast Branch Library,;
10599 Deerwood Park Blvd.,
Suite A. Call 221-4095 or e-mail
kristin.fl@cgwca.org for informa-
tion.
Tuesday, July 4`
Independence Day!
Wednesday
Beaches Cleanup: The annu-
al Beaches Cleanup will be held.
Litter bags and gloves will be
distributed to volunteers from 7
to 9 a.m. at Atlantic Boulevard
at the ocean, Beach Boulevard
at the ocean, and 16th Avenue
South in Jacksonville Beach at
the ocean. Participants must be
at least 18 or accompanied by
.an adult, and should bring
water wear, sturdy footwear and
sun protection. Call 630-3420
or visit www.coj.net, keyword
search "beaches cleanup," for
information.
Beaches Watch: Beaches
Watch will meet at 7 p.m. in the
community room of the Pelican
Point Condominium, 1901 1st
St. N., Jacksonville Beach. The
meeting is open to the public.
Call .513-9242 or visit
www.beacheswatch.com for
information.
"Cram a SAM": Suddath
Container Systems is presenting
"Cram a SAM" to collect art.
supplies for local non-profit
organizations with art pro-
grams. Donations of paint,
paper, glue, crayons, colored
pencils and more can be made
from 5 to 9 p.m. today at Art
Walk in Downtown
Jacksonville at Hemming Plaza;
10 a.m. to noon July 8 at the
Wal-Mart on San Pablo Road
and Beach Boulevard; and 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. July 15 a the
McDonald's at St. Johns Town
Center. ,
Thursday
Kid's fishing workshop: The,
Friends of Washington Oaks
State Gardens will offer kid's
saltwater fishing workshops
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today,
and luly 7, 13; 14,-20, 21, 27
and 28 for ages 10 to 15. The
cost is $20 per person per work-
shop. The park is located at
6400 N. Oceanshore Blvd.,
Palm Coast. Call'Cristy Leonard
at 386-446-6783 or 386-931-
4123 for information.
Saturday
Job seeker workshop: Christ
Episcopal Church is sponsoring
a free job seeker workshop at
the Christian Formation
Center, Room 108, 400 'San
Juan Driver, Ponte Vedra. Call
285-6127 or e-mail
crhbeach@comcast.net for
information or to sign up .
Wednesday, July
12
SMan to Man: Man to Man, a,
prostate cancer support group,
will meet at 6. p.m. at Baptist
Medical Center Beaches'
Conference Room A. Call 249-
0022 for information.
Thursday
Cinderella's Evening Out:
"Cinderella's Evening Out,"
hosted by the Atlantic Beach
Women's Connection, will be
held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Selva Marina Country Club,
1600 Selva Marina Drive,
Atlantic Beach. All area ladies
are invited to bring their daugh-
ters or a special young lady. The
Jacksonville Jaguars'
Cheerleaders will entertain and
share about life :as a "Roar"
Cheerleader. Former CNNradio
correspondent Paige Kolb will
share the secret behind a win-
ning smile. The cost for the
evening is $18. Pre-paid reserva-
tions are due by July 10 for din-
ner and complimentary child
care. Call Susan at 904-714-
9962 or Mary at 904-223-1002,
or e-mail
atlanticbeachwc@ayahoo.com
for reservations.
Friday
Art Spa: Art Spa, a one-day
camp for adult members of the
Jacksonville Museum ., of
Modem Art, will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $175.
Registration is required by July
7. Call Allison at 366-6911,
extension 204, or e-mail
agraff@jmoma.org for informa-'
tion or to register.
Saturday 10Wbi
Book signing: Grahl
Barkoskie Neitz will sign copies
of her book "Cabbageberries,
Duck Feathers and the Tides, A
Collection of Palm Valley
Memories," from 3 to 4 p.m. in
the GTM Reserve
Environmental Education
Center, 505 Guana River Road,
off A 1A. She will share stories of
her life from 2 to 3 p.m.
Admission is $2 for adults, $1
for children 10 to 17, and free
for under 10. Call 904-823-4500
for information.
Sunday, July 16r
Jazz concert series: "Smooth
Sounds of Hot Summer Nights"
will be held from 5 to 9 p.m.
today and Aug. 20 at the
SeaWalk Pavilion. Jazz trum-
peter Greg Adams will perform.
For information, call 247-6100
and press 3.
Tuesday
Yoga for breast cancer: Yoga
for breast cancer will be held'
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .at
Cobalt Moon in Neptune
Beach. Call Christina at 631-
8173 for information and to
register.
Friday
Outdoor Observations:
Outdoor Observations will be
held from 10 to 11 4.m. at.
Castaway Island Preserve, 2885
San Pablo Road South. The pro-
gram is for all ages. Call 630-
3577 for information.
Storytime Science: Storytime
Science will be held from noon
to 1 p.m. at Castaway Island
Preserve, 2885 San Pablo Road
South. The program is for ages 7
and under and their adult com-
panions. Read a story then
examine the science involved.
Call 630-3577 for information.
Saturday
Boating course: The. U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Beaches
Flotilla 14-4 offers "America's
Boating Course" from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Captains Club,
13363 Beach Blvd. (between
Hodges and Kernan). The pro-
gram qualifies you for the
Florida state boater's card. Call
John Davis at 904-821-9692 for
information.
Job seeker workshop: Christ
Episcopal Church is sponsoring
a free job seeker workshop at
the Christian Formation
Center, Room 108, 400 San
Juan Driver, Ponte Vedra. Call
285-6127 or e-mail
crhbeach@comcast.net for
information or to sign up.
Monday, July 24
Movie Night: "Classic
(Adult) Movie Night)" will be
held at 5:30 p.m. at the Beaches
Branch Library, 600 Third St.,
Neptune Beach. "Flying
Leathernecks" will be shown.
Call 241-1141 for information.
saturday
Gator Gathering: The Gator
Club of Jacksonville will have
its annual Gator Gathering
from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Morocco
Shrine Center, 3800 S. St. Johns
Bluff Road, Jacksonville. Call
642-5200 by July 1 to R.S.V.P.
Saturday, Aug. 5,
Job seeker workshop: Christ
Episcopal Church is sponsoring
a free job seeker workshop at
the Christian Formation
Center, Room 108, 400 San
Juan Driver, Pohte Vedra. Call
285-a~;la7-, ;,, ,9. 'nsnWl.at
crhbeach@ccomcast.net for,
information or to sign up.
Saturday, Aug. 12
Boating course: The U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Beaches
Flotilla 14-4 offers "America's
Boating Course" from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Captains Club,
13363 Beach Blvd. (between.
Hodges and Kernani. The pro-
gram qualifies you for the
Florida state boater's card. Call
John Da\is at 904-821-9692 for
information.
Monday, Aug. 14
Movie Night: "Classic
(Adult)Movie Nightl" will be
held at 5:30 p.m. at the Beaches
Branch Library, 600 Third St.,
Neptune Beach. "Under the
Tuscan Sun" will be shown. Call.
241-1141 for information.
Friday
Reunion: The 1956 Class of
Fletcher High Schbol will hold
its 50-year high school reunion
today and Aug. 19 at the
Comfort inn Oceanfront in
Jaclsonville Beach. The cost is-'
$100 per person, not including
accommodations. Make checks
payable to Fletcher Class of '56,
1224 Forest Oaks' Drive,
Neptune Beach, Fla. 32266.
'Sunday, Aug. 20
Jazz concert series: "Smooth
Sounds of Hot Summer Nights"
will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. at
the SeaWalk Pavilion. Jazz saxo-'
phonist Euge Groove will per-
form. For information, call 247-
6100 and press 3.
Monday, Sept. 4
Labor Day.
Sunday, Sept. 10'
Grandparents' Day.
Friday
Reunion: The USS Perkins
(DD-26, DD-377, DDR-877)
Association will have its 16th
annual reunion through Sept.
17 in Lincoln, Neb. For infor-
mation, contact Roger W.
Patton, 1600 'N., 80th St.,
Lincqln, Neb. 68505, 402-465-
4174, Iprp84@aol.com.
Saturday
Boating course: The U.S.
past. Guard Auxiliary Beaches
Flotilla 14-4 offers "America's
Boating Course" from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Captains Club,
13363 Beach Blvd. (between
Hodges and Keman). The pro-
gram qualifies you for the
Florida state boater's card. Call
John Davis at,904-821-9692 for.
information.
Saturday, Sept. 23
Rosh Hashanah.
First day of Autumn.
Monday
Movie Night; "Classic
(Adult)Movie Night)" will be
held at 5:30 p.m. at the Beaches
Branch Library, 600 Third St.,
Neptune iBeach. "Friendly
Persuasion" will be shown. Call
241-1141 for information.
Monday, Oct. 2
:.om Kippur.
Monday, Oct. 9
Columbus Day.
Thursday, Oct. 20
Neptune Beach anniversary:
The city of Neptune Beach will
celebrate its 75th anniversary
through Oct. 22 at Jarboe Park.
There will be a carnival, ven-
dors, entertainment and con-
tests. E-mail Leslie Lyne at
llyne@neptuihebeach.com or
call 270-1688.
Chris Cave Entertainment Showcase
'One of our country's finest young voriefy entertainers.'
Formally one of America's premier Elvis Presley tribt
artists, Mr. Cave s now paying homage to the great
American song book rm nging from pop and r&
to rock & rolfand country western standards.
Under the direction of he Jason Anderson
Orchestra Chris will take you op a stroll down memory
lane to a time when feeling good was easy.
This Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Doors open at 6:30, Show starts at 8
Latin Themed Pance Party
Every Wednesday
from 9 pm 1 am
Lessons Included
from 9 to 10 by
SDance Alday
+ Studio
cnm (ulob l
Atlantic Thetres Comedy (lub
Surf Movies
Wed 7'lo
5 sboks
2I movies
Cruisin' Atfdntic Ave
& Get in the Van'
laugh responsibly I
Tnnp ) T cta
OBITUARIES
Harry Wright Neinstedt
* Ocn-~Ketr -K
Robert Emmett Conway died
of Lewey Body Disease at his
home in Ponte Vedra Beach
June 19, 2006. Born in Omaha,
Neb., he grew up in Chicago
and attended St. Rita's High
School and Lewis University.
He joined the military in 1958
and became a Lieutenant in
the U.S. Navy. He was a retired
Delta pilot, During his retire-
ment, Conway enjoyed golfing
in Ponte Vedra Beach and
spending summers in
Cooperstown, N.Y. Family
members include his wife of 42
years, 'Mary Alice Conway;
sons Robert (Kimberly)
Conway, David (Elizabeth)
Conway and Christopher
Conway; daughters Anne
(Neil) Larsen and Melissa
(Tony) Hartman; grandchil-
dren, Elizabeth, Myles, Patrick
Sand Daniel Conway, Sarah,
Tierye C
Tierye Crumley, 51,\ Florida
native, and longtime resident
of Jacksonville, died June 16,
2006. A former Marine, he
belonged tto the VFW, the.
American Legion and the
Moose Lodge. He was the
owner/operator of East Coast
Customs and Collision at.
Jacksonville Beach. Surviving
are his wife Marie; his parents,
William B. S. and Bonnie
Alex Michael Fisher, 18 of
Jacksonville Beach, died on
Thursday, June 8, 2006 due to
an auto accident. Fisher was
born on Nov. 9, 1987 in
Jacksonville. He was a student
at FCCJ and was employed by
Po' Boys Restaurant at Atlantic
Beach. Fisher hoped to pursue
a profession in the culinary
arts. He loved adventure, the
beach, surfing, fishing, scuba
diving, snowboarding, off-
road four-wheeling and spend-
ing time with friends, accord-
ing to his family. Fisher was an
accomplished guitar player,
and while attending school'at-
Foundation Academy, he&"pa-'
ticipated in many musical and
drama productions. He accept-
ed the Lord Jesus Christ as his
Savior at the Billy Graham
Crusade and was baptized on
Derek, and Ryan Larsen, and
Clare, Madeline and Mary
Alice Hartman; sisters Mary
Ellen (Allan) Huber and Julie
(Denny) Wise; brother James
(Mary Lou) Conway; sister-in-
law, Judy (Bob) Lonergan; and
several nieces and nephews.
A Mass of Christian burial
will be celebrated at 11 a.m.
today in Our;Lady Star of the
Sea Catholic Church with
Monsignor Daniel Logan as
celebrant. Inurment will be in
Our Lady Star of the Sea
Columbarium. In lieu offlow-
ers, the family requests dona-
tions be made to Community
Hospice of NE Florida or to the
Ronald McDonald Hose of
Jackson\ille. Services under the
direction of Quinn-Shalz
Funeral Home & Cremation
'Centre in Jacksonville Beach.;
=rurnle
Crumley; children Tierye
Crumley Jr., Katril William
Crumley, 'Natasha Ann
Cruhley and Lakiya Alonica
Crumley; brothers Mychi
'Crumley, Autone Crumley and
Kohemia Crumley; sisters
Celeska Floyd and Venus
McRoy; grandchildren Spencer,
Dominic and Julia and many'
other relatives and friends.
Easter Sunday at
First Baptist
Church ,
Jackson\ille. He is
survived by his
mother and step-
father, Peggy and
Alan Ceballos; his Fisher
father and step-
mother, Michael and Mary
Ann Fisher; grandparents
Gordon and Nell Edwards and
grandmother Minnie Altman;
aunts and uncles Randy and
Trish, Gary and Deanna and
Brenda; cousins Kristi, Brad,
Da\id, Chris, Trail, Adam and
Sy'donna; arrd step-rb'others.
Brandon' aha Dylan. A 'Visit'-
tion was held on Saturday,
prior to the funeral service at
the Hardage-Giddens Funeral
Home, 1701 Beach Blvd.,
Jacksonville Beach.
Harry Wright Neinstedt, 81,
died June 14, 2006. He was
born Dec. 17, 1924 in
Philadelphia and moved to
Ponte Vedra Beach in 1994. He
worked for General Electric,
was the President of Singer
Credit Corp., and retired 'as
President and CEO of Pitney
Bowes Credit Corp. He was a
veterarnof WWII and an Elder
of Palms Presbyterian Church.
Family members include his
wife of 55 years, Dorothea;
sons Harry W. Neinstedt Tr. and
Kurt R. (Melissa) Neinstedt,.
both of New Jersey; daughter:
Tina E;' Sweet of South
Joseph Wil
Joseph William Rogers died
on June 19, 2006. He was a 30-
year resident of Ponte Vedra
Beach and was a member of
the -Sawgrass Beach Club
SPavilion Church. He was a dec-
orated soldier that served in'
the U.S. Army during the
Korean Conflict as both a para-
trooper and an Airborne
Ranger. Family members
include his wife of 30 years,
Judy; his daughter, Tracy Jane
Rogers; grandchildren Victoria'
and Gillian; brothers Bill
Rogers, Da\id Rogers and John
Canning; and sister Gloria
Dronan. Joseph was prede-
ceased by his parents, William
Loran and Margaret Kathryn
Carolina; sister Christine
Sundmacher of Pennsylvania;
and grandchildren Kathy, Erik,
Steven, Christopher, KC. and
Kaitlin. Memorial Services will
be held at 2 p.m. today in the
Palms Presbyterian Church.
with the Reverends Dr. Tom
Walker and Andrew Kukla offi-
ciating. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may
be made to-Palms Presbyterian
Church or, the American
Cancer Society. Services under
the direction and care .of
Quinn-Shalz Funeral Home &
Cremation Cernte, 3600 Third
St. S., Jackson\ille Beach. FL.
liam Rogers
Rogers; his brother, Steve
Rogers; and his sisters, Marie
Farhart and Mary Catherine
White. The family will gather
with friends from 5 p.m. to ,
p.m., Friday, June 23 at Quinn-
Shalz Funeral Home, with a,
Srosary at 7 p.m. Services will be
held on Saturday, June' 24 at 10
a.m. at the Sawgrass Beach
Club Pavilion. In lieu of flow-
ers, donations may be made to
Community Hospice of NE.
Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Rd.
Jacksonville, FL, 32257.
Services under the direction
arid care of Quinn-Shalz
Funeral Home, 3600 Third St.
S., Jacksonville Beach, FL.
James Henry Rollins Jr.
James Henry Rollins Jr., died
on June 8, 2006. He was born
in Hendersonville, N.C. on
April 2, 1913. He was the son
of the late James Henry Rollins
Sr., and Mattie Lane Rollins.
He married Ethel Marie Bridier
on March 2,1936 and they had
three children, Ethel R. Battell
ICharlesi, James Henry Rollins
III (Judy) and Beverly Ann
Oliver IUohni. He is proceeded
in death by his wife of 64 years,
Ethel Rollins; his grandson,
Charlie Battell; his great-grand-
son, Shane Oliver; his brother,
Alec Rollins and his nephew,
Ray Rollins. He graduated from
Landon 1iigfK'SGhool in 1932
arid'for many years worked as a
aircraft machinist for NAS
Jacksonville. He
also worked for
the State of -
Florida Dept. of
Health and was a
real estate broker. F.
Besides his chil-
dren, he is sur- Rollins
vived 'by eight
grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren. Services were
held at Naugle Funeral Home,
1203 Hendricks Avenue on
June 13. Interment followed at
Oaklawn Cemetery. In lieu ot
flowers, memorials may be
made to Community Hospice
of NE Florida, 4266 Sunbeam
-Road, Suite 101, Jacksonville,
FL., 322'57.' .^- "
Anne Ashwood Vida
Anne Ashwood Vida, 60,
died June 17. 2006 in Baptist
Medical Center Beaches. She
was born March 28, 1946 in
Glasgow, Scotland and moved
to the Jacksonville area in
1966. Vida worked for the Sea
Turtle Inn in Atlantic Beach.
Family members include
Charles, her husband of 40
years, several cousins, nieces
and nephews and one aunt. A
visitation will be held from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight at
Quinn-Shalz Funeral Home. In
lieu of flowers, memorial con-
tributions may be made to the
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We can help your group raise
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THE BEACHES LEADER AND PONTE VEDRA LEADER
are the primary source in the Beaches area
of information about clubs, service:,
organizations and churches.
By partnering with us, we can help your
group meet your fundraising goals.
Call Steve Fouraker for details 249-9033
THE BEACHES LEADER
PONTE VEDRA LEADER
...your community nfe'Spaper
SThe Noble Street School
Enrolling struggling students or
those with mild learning disabilities
PRIVATE SCHOOL ENROLLING NOW
FOR 2006-2007 SCHOOL YEAR
Scholarships are available thru
the State of Florida
Limited enrollmentcall 309-2154 for more information
Robert Emmett Conway
Alex Michael Fisher.
Obituary notices are published free
of charge as a community service.
All submissions are subject to edit-
ing. Paid advertising space is avail-
able for more detailed or personal-
ized death notices. Call 249-9033.
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader 0 'Page 7A4
uJ ne 21 2006
1/
IEACH Ponte Vedra Leader
LIVING
^ LIVING
1 1 1
rage M* w T W W 4'. ""
Weddings
(right) ...See A-9
People &
Places ... A-10
Prolo b, CHUCK ADAFS
The "Silly Chilis," ages 4 and 5, are the youngest members of this week's Vacation Bible School at Ponte Vedra United Methodist
Church.
Vacation Bible Schools under way
V,[ a- ip ., ,S,
by CHUCK ADAMS.
STA.F \l'RJTER
Vacation bible schools are
under way this week at two
Ponte Vedra Beach churches
less than a mile apart on
S AlA...
SThe Fiesta vacation bible
school is being held at Ponte
Vedra United Methodist
Church. A program with a
"Sontreasure Island" theme is
being conducted at Our Lady
Star of the Sea Catholic
Church.
The Fiesta vacation bible
school, for children from the
age of 4 through fifth grade,
runs from 9 a.m. to noon. A
grand finale will be held
Frida..
Sontreasure Island,' for
-youngsters in kindergarten
through sixth grade is offered
from 9:30 a.m. to nooni
through Thursday, :and also
until 1 p.m. Friday, when a.
wrapup program will be con-
: ducted.
Rex;. Teff Bennett is pastor
of United Methodist Church.
; Our Lady Star of the Sea is
under the direction of
SMonsignor Daniel Logan.
The respective school
directors are Jill Bennett, the,
pastor's wife, and Dina
Voture.
Our Lady's bible school is,
Held in its cultural center at,
545 AIA North.
The Methodist program is
at 35 Executive Wav).':'- h'1
Our Lady Star of. the Sea,
which has offered a vacation
bible school for at least 25
years, has 120 children
attending, more than 80.
teenage volunteers and a staff
of 15 adults helping out.
"We keep them in motion,
we try not to ever let them be
bored," Voture, the Catholic
church's bible school director
for 14 years and a volunteer
for 10 years prior to that, said
Monday.
"WVe have skits and a great
music program, the main
things that make our pro-
Sgram so wonderful. That and
our volunteers.
"Everything buildup to.,a
final performance on Friday."
The camp's title refers to
the son of God, VotUre said.
"The treasure is the gifts
the Lord gives to us," added
'Voture, director' of religious
education at Our Lady Star of
the Sea.
The youth volunteers come
from, among other schools,
Palmer Catholic Academy,
'Landrum Middle School,
Nease and, Bishop Kenny
highs.
"The teens enjoy -volun-
teering," said V'oture. -'.t's a
f' Ln expdlrencea ande Iryi,
.quick way to get 20-25 hours
of [volunteer] service [td
meet their' school program
requirements]. The children
enjoy it, and they come back
year after year to volunteer."
Gina Marie Anthony, skit
coordinator at Our Lady's
vacation bible school, has"
four children in the program:
daughters Sidnie, Taylor,
Sarah and son Bryant.
She coordinated the Christ
Church bible school two
:weeks ago, but Our Lady is
her home parish.
S"The samee vacation bible
school, the same treasure
theme," Anthony said of the
two progranis.
"It's wonderful kids in the
same community are learn-
.ing the same message."
Anthony doesn't'do' any
other churches' bible
schools, but said, 'You know,
if they asked, I would..".
Pastor Bennett explained
his church 'program's Fiesta
theme.
"Fiesta, where kids are fired
up about Jesus," he said'
Monday, adding, "Ve have
35 children today, so that's
probably what we're going to
have this week." '
-The program's youngest
group, the 4 and 5 year olds,
goes by the'name "Silly'.
Chilis," in keeping with the
Fiesta theme.
United Methodist's vaca-
tion bible school is in its fifth
year.
Coincidentally, there are
five different stations in this
week's program..
"We have different stations
the kids rotate through," said
Jill Bennett. ,
The stations are Cactus.
Crafts, Tatters Drive-In, Desert
Adventure, i Maraca
Munchies, which is 'the
snacks; Grande' Games and.
Hot Bible Adventures,
"'They come together for a
Fiesta finale at the end of the
day," she added. ,
The United. MNethodist
vacation bible school staff
consists of 25 adults and stu-
dents from Landrum, Nease
and Fletcher, all of whom',
also are earning' volunteer
service time at their, respec-
tive schools.
In August, 1990, Money
magazine ranked
Gainesville, Fla., No: 13 on
its annual list of the 100.
Best Places to Live in the
U.S.
That designation was
short-lived.:
-Later that month, Danny
Rolling, a drifter who had
spent time in three south-
ern prisons, viciously mur-
dered five Gainesville col-
lege students, including one
from Jacksonville.
The horrific crimes caused
a mass exodus on the
University of'Florida cam-
pus.
"Gainesville was like a
ghost town after the mur-
ders," forensics expert Steve
Platt recalled last week dur-
ing a presentation at the'
Jacksonville Beach Police
Department.
"Danny was a chameleon.
... He was very familiar
with Ted Bundy. ... He tor-
tured his victims."
Platt should know. He .,
spent 18 intense months
processing the Gainesville
crime scenes for the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement's Jacksonville
, crime lab.
The part-time Ponte
Vedra Beach resident shared
his knowledge of the
Rolhng investigation during
Sthe June 13 meeting of the
Citizens Police Academy
Alumni Association.
Platt has spent more than
30 years with the FDLE. He
is chief of forensics at the
FDLE's Jacksonville Regional
Operations Center, one of
the state's seven crime labs.
The FDLE is charged with
investigating the most com-
plex crimes in Florida. The
SGainesville student murders
tested the competency of
almost every crime lab "dis-
cipline," from fingerprint
identification, serology and
microanalysis, down to
toolmark identification.
Platt said the crime lab
tied toolmarks left at all
three murder scenes to
Rolling, who used the same
screwdriver at each break-
in.
Platt once served a search
warrant on Rolling to col-'
lect DNA and handwriting
samples. Rolling fled
Gainesville after his killing
spree and eventually was
apprehended in Ocala on
an unrelated charge,
Rolling used a stolen
identify when he came to
Florida in 1990, passing
himself off as Michael
Joseph Kennedy, a decorat-
JOHNNY
WOODHOUSE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ed paratrooper from Fort
Lauderdale who died during
the Vietnam War.
In reality, Rolling, a
Louisiana native, had been
disniissed from the Air
Forcein June 1971 for using
drugs.
Platt said Rolling was
using the Kennedy alias in
Sarasota when he boarded a
bus for Gainesville in
August 1990 to;fulfill a per-
verse fantasy that would
eventually involve the
deaths of four co-eds and
one male student.
Platt believes Rolling
Wanted to one-up Bundy,
who murdered two sorority
sisters on the Florida State
University campus in 1978.
The murder weapon used
in all the crimes, a military-
issue K-bar knife with an 8-
inch blade, was purchased
Sby Rolling in Tallahassee. It
also was never recovered by
investigators.
When Rolling, wearing a
ski mask and gloves,
ambushed his final victim,
Tracv-Paules, as her-male-
roommate, Manny Taboada,
lay dying nearby, Platt said
Paules' last words to the
killer were "Are you the
one?"'
'Rolling plead guilty to the
murders in 1994 and was
sentenced to death. Now
51, he awaits execution at
Florida State Prison in
SStarke, having exhausted
almost all of his appeals.
DNA testing in 1990
moved at a glacial pace, tak-
'ing weeks arid sometimes
months to process. Today, a
DNA profile can be worked
up in 36 hours "in a priori-
ty situation," said Platt, a'
Florida native who attended,
Gainesville High .
"We worked 18 to 20- :
hour days during the inves-
tigation," he added.
"It wds the first homicide
task force of its kind in'the.
U.S. We had.7,000 leads the
first month. Danny Rolling
was blood sample No. 96."..
Culinary camp for 4-H youth
by KATHY NICOLETTI
COLlrFMNST
Summer vacation is an
ideal time to foster a
child's interest in cook-
ing.
.Most children have futn
. and take pride in preparing
something delicious in the,
kitchen if given the opportu-
nity and help with age-:
appropriate skills.
Even a short amount of
time spent making simple.
items like sandwiches or
doing small tasks to help
with a meal can give a child
a sense accomplishment.
S The time spent cooking
gives, children a unique
opportunity to learn lifelong
skills that can contribute to
Good health and well-being.
What better way for them
to become aware of good
nutrition, and meal planning
than to be part of the cook-
ing effort at home.
Lastly, the time spent with
a child in the kitchen pro-
vide benefits that far outlast
the food that has been pre-
pared. Sharing the experi-
ence of cooking provides
adults and children with an
enjoyable family activity
that can be adapted to most
any schedule and skill level.
Duska Dorschel, family
and consumer sciences agent
with the Duval County's
Cooperative' Extension's
Duval County Office, and
personal chef Christina
Phipps of Culinary Comforts
by Christina, have con-
tributed ideas and recipes to
this week's column that
might be helpful to young
aspiring cooks and their
families.
Dorschel and co-worker
Tamer Britton teach 4-H
Culinary Camps for students
ages 12 to 18 years old at the
cooperative extension office
in Jacksonville.
There, campers learn
basics such as kitchen safety,
cooking terms, table setting,
nutrition, and mealtime
manners. They also have
plenty of opportunity to
learn hands-on cooking and
baking techniques.
Volunteer master food
and nutrition educators,
trained at the extension
office, work with pairs of
campers to provide plenty
of assistance as the campers
bake pies, cakes, cookies,
and bread, make omelets
Sand French toast, slice and
chop for salads, prepare
casseroles.
Every year the Culinary
Camp is so popular that
there is a waiting list weeks
before.the June camps.
However, families can use
some of the lessons and
recipes taught at the camp
to make cooking fun and
successful for their children.
The following 10 safety
tips from the camp can be a
helpful starting point for
young home cooks.
If you have long hair, tie it
back.
Wash hands thoroughly.
Clean the food prepara-
tion area with a clean, damp
sponge or cloth.
Read the recipe and make
sure you have all the food
and equipment you need.
Put the, ingredients and
equipment you will need on
the counter.
Measure the ingredients
carefully and follow all steps
in order.
'Clean up as you cook;
Put away ingredients when
you are finished with them.
Turn off the range and
burners when you are fin-
ished.
Wash all dishes and con-
tainers with hot soapy water.
Do not put sharp knives in
the dishwasher. Wash sharp
knives separately, it's easy to
grab sharp edges.
Timesaving tips from
the camp might be useful for
families working together in
the kitchen.
1. Plan ahead. Read tef
entire recipe, make sure that
you understand each
instruction, and plan each
step before you begin.
2. Get organized. Assemble
all the necessary ingredients
and equipment.
3. Share the work. Divide
the tasks among family
members and help others
when your job is done.
4. Dovetail tasks. When
possible overlap the jobs you
are doing. For example, pre-
See RECIPES, A-10
Photo by KATHY NICOLETTI
Master Food and Nutrition Educator and Jacksonville Beach
resident Chere Fleming with campers Joy Glicko and Victoria
Johnson.
---___ A .
Forensics scientist
recalls Rolling case
wrwUw nIUI-asrnCndiinpr crnom
June 21, 2006 The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 9A
Weddings
Katherine and Nathan Philgreen
Philgreen-Roberts
S Kimberly and Kevin Marasco
Marasco-Gorman
Kimberly Jill Gorman of
Ponte Vedra Beach and Kevin
Michael MIarasco dof
Jacksonville Beach were mar-
ried Saturday, June 10, at The
Lodge and Club at Ponte \edra
with Pastor Tom Bery presid-
ing. ,
The bride is the daughter of
Stephen Gorman of Palm
Beach and Susan Gorman of
Ponte Vedra Beach. She is
attending the University of
North Florida and is employed
by Merrill Lynch.
The groom is the son of
James and Nonie NMarasco of
Neptune Beach. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of North
Florida. He is \ice president of
marketing at Vurv
Technologies. "
Melissa Manley, Robin
Howton, Lyndsay Holmes,
Christina Holder, Kim Schultz,
and Meghan Mayes were the
bride's attendants.
Chris Marasco, Joe Howton,
Tom Gorman, Scott Holmes,
Dave Buchanan, C.J. Ilano and:
Kevin Mercer were grooms-
men.
After a honeymoon to Caba
San Lucas, Mexico, the couple
will reside in Jacksonville
Beach.
Katherine Roberts and
Nathan Philgreen, both of
Columbia, S.C., were married
Saturday, June 3, at the Casa
Marina Hotel in Jacksonville
Beach with Dr. Rod Lewis pre-
siding.
The bride is the daughter of
Warren and Mary Roberts of
Neptune Beach. She is a gradu-
ate of Columbia International
University and is employed by
Sticky Fingers restaurants.
The groom is the son of Dan
and Esther Philgreen of
Stephanie Piland and Jim
Jordon, both of Jacksonville,
have announced their engage-
ment to be married.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Rueben and Judy Piland
of Jacksonville. She is a regis-
tered nurse at Shands
Jacksonville.
The groom-elect is the son of
Frank and' Carol Jordon of
lacksonville. He is employed
with Technology Architect at
S ,..
The couple plan to wed at 4
p.m., Nov. 18, 2006, at
Oceanside Christian Church
Columbia, S.C. He will gradu-
ate in December from the
University of South Carolina's
pre-dentisty program.
Liz MlcTwigan, Elizabeth
Hopkins, Stacey Philgreen, and
Laura Brower were the bride's
attendants. Mike Soltys,,Mark
Mahaffey, Shannon Diller and
Warren Roberts Jr. were
groomsmen.
After a honeymoon to
Satellite Beach, the couple will
reside in Columbia, S.C.
Stephanie Piland and Jim
Jordon
Codi Adams and Ryan Blane
Boyd, both' of Jacksonville,
were married Saturday, April
15, 2006, in Las Vegas.
The bride is the daughter of
Marie and Nelson Sieber of
Atlaritic Beach celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary on
June 15 with a trip to Alaska.
The couple were married on
June 15, 1946, in Milwaukee,
Wisc. She is the former Marie
Gearhard of Shorewood, Wisc.,
and is the mother of seven chil-
dren.
He is from Shorewood, Wisc.,
and received the Purple Heart
in World War II.
Their children are James
Sieber, Marie Reichelt,
Christine Sieber, Glenn Sieber,
Peggy Mueller, Cynthia
,. DraKulik ahd Sandia Glasford. .,
The couple have 14 grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children.
Archy and Linda Adams. The
groom. is the son of Lisa
Abbadan and Paul Boyd.
The couple reside in.
Jacksonville.
The Siebers
SMeredith and Joseph Waddill 4. .
Waddill-Andrews
Meredith Yeager Andrews of
Jacksonville Beach and Joseph
E. Waddill Jr. of Neptune Beach
were married" June 2 ii
'Neptune Beach. David Wolf
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Julia Yeager and the late Floyd
Yeager of Atlantic Beach. She is
a graduate of Fletcher High
School and received a master's
degree in education from the
University of North Florida.
She is employed-by the Duval
County school system.:
SThe groom is the the son of
Joanne and Joseph Waddill Sr.
of Neptune Beach. He is a grad-
uate of Fletcher High School
and the University of North
Florida. He is employed by
Coca-Cola Enterprises.
Jodi Yeager was the bride's
attendant and: Joseph I.E.
Waddill Dr. was a groomsman.
:After a honeymoon to
Alaska, the couple will reside in
lacksonville Beach.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Read this monthly feature for your own Home Improivement Projects.
Vinyl fencing will better withstand the
heavy rains and winds of hurricanes
The severe damage to property nize that vinyl is more durable
caused by recent hurricanes than wood, requires no mainte-
Katrina and Wilma has certainly nance and will better withstand
increased the need for stronger the heavy rains and winds of hur- :
and more durable building materi- ricanes. '
als, and has called greater atten- Also vinyl fencing has proved
tion in the fencing industry to the more effective than wood in cre-
special advantages of vinyl fenc- ating a barrier against forest fires .. l I, :.
ing. besides being environmentally ;!',;
We are seeing a major increase in friendly. There are less trees har- iA
product awareness and sales in vested; no toxic treatments for
vinyl fence, deck and railing prod- handling for contact of family
ucts because homeowners recog- and friends; and no chemicals to
*TUCK 4
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1\ a decade
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
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Root Canals Implants Emergency Dentistry
SPublihx 100 Royal Palms Drive,
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leach into soil and groundwater.
Vinyl fence, railings and deck
systems are engineered and manu-
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CES1
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Processed with advanced blending
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5 PM- Although vinyl fence, railing
mlir I and deck systems are still in the
E early stages of growth with about a
och 15 percent share of the $7 billion
North American market, com-
pared to the market position today
I of vinyl siding and windows 20
years ago, shortly before that mar-
ket exploded. Since 2000, more
than half the new homes built in
'v North America have vinyl siding
| or windows.
Because of vinyl's beauty, its
cost-saving maintenance-free fea-
tures and the growing acceptance
of vinyl as a strong and durable
construction material, vinyl fence
sales are expected to more than
double within the next three
RF0037503 I years.
Codi and Ryan Boyd .
Boyd-Adams
60th anniversary
En~dqement
- -- -- --- ----y--- ---
L.
---:
v
FW FAI'
PLUMBING (
241-711.9
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader
pnolo by CHUCK ADAMS
A volunteer kitchen crew gets snacks ready for the first day of vacation bible school at Our Lady
Star of the Sea Catholic Church in Ponte Vedra Beach. See story on A-8.
PEOPLE
Edith Kavanaugh of
Jacksonville Beach was award-
ed a doctor of pharmacy
degree May 6 from Mercer
University School of
Pharmacy in Mercer, Ga.
Kavanaugh, the daughter of
Bill and Sandy Kavanaugh of
Jacksonville Beach, previously
attended the University of
Georgia.
Air Force Airman Genie M.
Miergard has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and military custonis
and courtesies; performed
drill and ceremony marches,
and received physical train-
ing, rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the
& PLACES
F-
'_
Airman Genie Mergard
Air Force.
Mergard earned distinction
as an honor graduate.
She is the daughter of Mark
Mergard of Leonardtown,
id., and -Anne Barefoot of
Neptune Beach.
She is a 2003 graduate of
Fletcher High School.
p
Megyn Greider has been
designated a HOPE (Helping
Others through Pro Bono
Efforts) Fellow and Equal
Justice Summer Corps mem-
ber by the University of
Miami Law School.
She will be representing
children who are aging out.of
the Florida Foster Care
Program. She is serving a
summer internship with the
National Center for Lesbian
Rights in St. Petersburg.
She is the daughter of Dr.
Jack Greider of Atlantic Beach
and Alyce Greider Decker of
Ponte Vedra Beach, and the
granddaughter of Mrs. James
J. Humes of Ponte Vedra.
Katherine Lorraine
McDonald of Jacksonville
Beach received a bachelor of
arts degree in women's stud-
ies May 21 from Hollins (Va.)
University.
She graduated summa cum
laude and was named an
honor student for the 2006
spring semester.
She is a graduate of Fletcher
High School and is the daugh-
ter of David and Ronda
McDonald of Jacksonville
Beach.
Recipes: St
Cont. from A-8
pare the salad while the pasta
cooks.
5. Clean as you go. Keep
the counters wiped clean,
and soak dirty dishes in a
sink filled with hot water..
Personal chef Christina
Phipps also suggested several
recipes that might have spe-
cial appeal for young cooks.
In addition to her popular
Supper Clubs and personal
chef services through
Culinary Comforts by
Christina, Phipps offers a
Kid,s Klub program with
interesting ideas for young
cooks.
The detailed directions in
the recipes she suggested pro-
vide a little extra help that
can contribute to a young
cook's success.
Several of the recipes start
with ice cream for easy and
fun party or summertime
desserts. Phipps has also
included recipes for an easy
fruit dip, a roll-up sandwich,
and cheese balls. Each of
these recipes can be easily
adapted to suit a child,s pref-
erences by substituting other
ingredients Phipps also sug-
gests checking on the inter-
net for useful information
about cooking for kids from
websites such as www.meal-
time.org.
Apple Pie (4-H
Culinary Camp)
Pastry for a 9-inch Two
Crust Pie
3 cups flour
one and one-half tsp. salt
1 T sugar
one-half tsp. baking pow-
der
one and one-quarter cups
butter-flavored shortening
1 egg beaten
1 T vinegar
5 T ice water
margarine
Measure flour, salt, sugar
and baking powder into a
bowl.
Cut in shortening thor-
oughly with pastry blender.
Add beaten egg.
Sprinkle in water and
vinegar, 1 T at a time, mix-
ing until all flour is mois-
tened and dough almost
cleans side of bowl.
Gather dough into a ball,
wrap in plastic wrap, and
refrigerate for 15 minutes
while you are preparing
apple filling.
June 21, 2006
rawberry-Mango salad
5. Divide dough in half
and shape into two flat-
tened rounds. Shape into
flattened round on lightly
floured cloth-covered board.
With a floured rolling pin,
roll dough 2 inches larger
that inverted pie pan. Fold
pastry into quarters; unfold
and ease into pan.
Apple Pie Filling
three-quarters cup sugar
one-quarter cup all-pur-
pose flour
one-half tsp. nutmeg
one-half tsp. cinnamon
dash salt
6 cups thinly sliced pared
tart apples
2 T butter or margarine
Prepare pastry
Heat oven to 425 degrees.
In a bowl, stir together
sugar, flour, nutmeg, cinna-
mon and salt. Mix with
apples.
Turn into pastry lined pie
pan; dot with butter.
Cover with top crust,
which has slits cut in it;
seal and flute.
Bake 40-50 minutes or
until crust is brown and
juice begins to bubble
through slits in crust.
Strawberry-Mango
Gourmet Green Salad
(4-H Culinary Camp)
three-quarters cup canola
or vegetable oil
one-half cup sugar
one-third cup balsamic
vinegar
1 tsp. salt
8 cups gourmet salad
greens
8 oz. fresh strawberries,
quartered
1 large mango, cubed
1 cup sweetened dried
cranberries
1 medium thinly sliced
onion
1 cup slivered almonds,
toasted
Whisk together first four
ingredients in a small bowl;
set aside.
Combine greens and next
four ingredients in a large
bowl, tossing gently.
Add desired amount of
dressing, and toss gently to
ceat. Sprinkle with
almonds.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
S'Mores Ice Cream
Sandwiches (from
Christina Phipps)
1 cup marshmallow
cream
16 sheets graham crack-
ers
2 cups Chocolate fudge
ice cream
Soften ice cream by let-
ting sit out on some paper
towels while you prepare
the rest of the ingredients.
What you will need: two
one tablespoon measuring
spoons (one for the marsh-
mallow creme and one for
the ice cream); one butter
knife or spatula for each of
you; big, flat working space;
and plastic wrap.
Break the 16 graham
cracker sheets in half at the
dotted line to make 32
cracker halves. Set half
aside. Spread one table-
spoon marshmallow creme
on the flat side of each of
16 cracker halves. Then
spread two tablespoons of
the softened ice cream over
each cracker half. Top with
remaining cracker halves
that you set aside, flat sides
down, pressing gently.
You may eat the sand-
wiches now or wrap each
sandwich tightly in plastic
wrap. Freeze four hours or
until firm.
Peppermint Patties
(from Christina Phipps)
24 chocolate cookies --
from bakery small
30 peppermint can-
dies- wrapped in the pack-
age
3 cups vanilla ice cream --
softened
Let ice cream sit out on
the counter on some paper
towels to soften as you pre-
pare the rest of your ingre-
dients.
What you will need:
Tablespoon measure, ziploc
bag, shallow bowl, plastic
wrap.
Unwrap 30 peppermint
candies and place in a
ziploc bag. Crush them
coarsely by lightly tapping
them with a rolling pin or
heavy skillet. Pour the
pieces into your shallow
bowl. Take 12 cookies and
top flat sides with 2-3
Tablespoons of ice cream,
depending on size of cook-
ie, and top with remaining
12 cookies, flat sides down,
pressing gently.
Lightly roll the sides of
each sandwich in candy.
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F 1618 Penman Road
Vil Jacksonville Beach
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Ponte Vedra Leader ni
Inside
Fishing Leader B-3
Classifieds: B-4.
Mickelson's meltdown B-8
June 21, 2006 S"
Beach volleyball struggles with Sunday play
e. es 'p ay .. "', ,^J^ ,''*-.> ^
* '-a 0
Despite good Saturday turnout,
interest minimal on second day
Photo Dy ROB DeANGELO
Susie Mashour sets the ball for teammate and sister Tern Mashour during a beach volleyball tournament last month in Jacksonville
Beach. While Saturday participation has been excellent this season, organizers have struggled to find teams for Sunday play.
By CHUCK ADAMS
SPORTS tTRITER
For the second time this sea-
son, lack of interest in playing
on Sunday resulted in cancella-
tion of the second day of com-
petition at a Jacksonville Beach
Volleyball tournament.
While last Saturday's Ocean
Waves Summer Blast saw the
best turnout of the season -
almost'50 teams in men's and
women's open AA and A divi-
sions only two people signed
up for Sunday play.
That mirrors what happened
in the season's first event, April's
Smoothie King tournament on
the beachfront just south of the
Jacksonville Beach Pier. That
event, too, suffered from a lack
of second-day participation.
Tournament director Jay
Miller says he's baffled about
waning interest in Sunday play.
"I'm very frustrated with
Sunday not working," Mil-ler
said after getting such a weak
response the weekend competi-
tion.
Miller was seeking to entice
players into participating with a
"Mad Hatters" format for the
second day of the Ocean Waves
Summer Blast tournament. Mfad
Hitters involves drawing partic-
ipants' names out of a cap in an
effort to pair stronger players
with weaker players. The idea is
to help both partners improve
their beach volleyball skills.
"We are.trying everything to
make Sunday work," Miller said
Sunday. "Our next idea is to try,
along with our regular co-ed, a
four-person recreational Sun-
day division. We might try the
four-person and regular Sunday
co-ed in July."
The next Jacksonville Beach
Volley-ball Summer Blast is
scheduled for the weekend of
July 22-23.
"The August event for Sunday
is still going to be a King and
Queen of the Beach, which
always has a good turnout," said
Miller.
The JBV King and Queen of
the Beach will take place Aug.
19-20.
More information is available
at www.jacksonvillevolleyball-,
dub.com
The Ocean Waves Summer
Blast results were as follows:
*Men's Open: John Goings-
Kent Ammons defeated Scott
Perry-Noel Khirsukhani
*Women's Open: Gabi.
Raposo-Cerina Pele (Daytona
Beach) beat Stefanie Lafata-Edith
Jaworski
*Mens AA: Brian Browning-
Eric Watkins (Orlando) topped
Terry Knight-Shann Brewington
*Women's AA: Jadd Hruby-
Tanya Rodela (St. Augustine)
defeated Debra Rogers-Mary
Libby (Palm Coast)
*Men's A: John Koopman-
Aaron Koopman (both Ponte
Vedra Beach) beat Ryan Rissman
(lax Beachi-Sherrod Mosely.
Local schools fall in Sunshine Cup
FROM STAFF A total of 636 high schools
comprise Florida's six classifica-
It was a slightly off year for tions. The top 32 places in each
sports at Nease High in Class class receive points, with 50
4A but Fletcher sports were being given for a first-place fin-
down significantly after mov- ish.
ing up to 6A, as reflected by the Bishop:Keriny led the final
recently an- Class 4A overall
nounced 2005- standings with
2006 Dodge / 457 points, 51.5
Sunshine Cup ahead of second-
FHSAA Floyd E. place Orlando Bish-
Lay All-Sports i op Moore.
Awards. Kenny was the
Nease, which fin- only Jacksonville-area
ished third and fourth / 4A school ahead of
each year from 2002 Nease as the Panthers
through 2005, placed totaled 216.3 points to fin-
12th among 112 4A high Y ish 4.2 points behind 1 1th-
schools, largely due to place Monsignor Pace of
the performance of the Miami and 1.8 points
Panthers' girls teams. ahead of No. 13
Fletcher, which finished Bartow. The next
40th, 31st, 28th and 55th over 4A area school f
the same span in Class SA, on the overall
plummeted to 101st among list was St.
113 Class 6A schools last year. Augustine, 20th
In the Sunshine Cup, named with 174 points.
for commissioner-emeritus The Nease girls fin-
Floyd E. Lav, who led the ished seventh in the
FHSAA from 1963 through final Class 4A
1980, points are awarded to standings with
schools based on their finishes 153.5 points,
in Florida High School Athletic bolstered by
Association state series compe- their third state soccer title in
titions. five years. The Nease boys,
with their first-ever football
championship, were 43rd
overall with 62.8 points. ,
Bishop Kenny led the 4A
girls standings with 212.5
points, Tampa Jesuit topped
the boys with 317.
Fletcher's girls teams con-
tributed no points to the boys'
total of 26.5, which placed the
male Senators 88th in 6A. The
girls were in a 15-way tie for
last place.
Among other Jacksonville-
area 6A high schools,
Mandarin was 70th, Sandal-
wood 83rd and Orange Park
104th.
Winter Park led all 6A high
schools with 569.5 points;
Sarasota River-
S view was runner-
up with 402.
Winter Park
boys and girls led
their respective cate-
gories, the boys with
293 points and
the girls with
276.5. Oviedo
was second
among boys
With 231 points,
while Sarasota
Riverview was runner-up
among girls with 268.
Eight Beaches area golfers
seek to qualify for Publinx
By CHUCK ADAMS
STAFF WRITER
Eight beaches residents attempted to qualify
this week for the U.S. Amateur Public. Links
championship, which will take place July 10-15
at Gold Mountain Golf Club in Bremerton,
Washington.
Qualifying took place Monday and Tuesday
at St. Johns Golf and Country Club in St.
Augustine.
The winner of the 2006 U.S. Amateur Publinx
earns a berth in the 2007 Masters.
Among those who tried to get into the field
for the Publinx championship were Ponte
Vedra Beach residents Joseph Scott, Kevin
Phelan, Eddie Lively and Ravi Chandra.
Also among the 78 players vying for two
spots and two alternate Publinx positions were
Daniel Carraher and Matthew Smith of Atlantic
Beach, as well as Aaron Salars and Bradley
"Hayes" Farley of Jacksonville Beach.
Farley, the son of Jacksonville Beach Golf
Club head pro "Boots" Farley, graduated from
Furman University earlier this year. He has been
given a clean bill of health after being hit by
Hodgkin's disease in 2001, while in high school
at Bartram Trail, where he was class valedictori-
an in 2002.
Farley intends to turn professional in the fall.
Phelan, a freshman member of last year's
Nease golf team, qualified for state as an indi-
vidual in 2005 and shot 72 to finish sixth
among 54 players who played in the Class 2A
finals at Timuquana G&CC in Lake Mary.
Also in the St. Johns G&CC field were Davis
Lee of Palisades Park, N.J., Randy Senatore of
Brooklyn, N.Y., and Donald Senatore of
Rochester, Mich.
The only Jacksonville-area qualifier was con-
ducted by Rocky Staples, a member of the USGA
Public Links championship committee and gen-
eral manager at Deerwood Country Club.
A total of 73 qualifiers will be held national-
ly, the first of which was played June 10 and the
last on June 27.
Two other Florida qualifiers were held
Monday and Tuesday, at Black Bear GC in Eustis
and at The Cat at Emerald- Hills in Hollywood.
An earlier qualifier was played in the
Sunshine State June 15-16 at Bloomingdale
Golfer's Club in Valrico.
Suns' Brazell and Zapp battle
for playing time at first base
By REX EDMONDSON
SPORTS COLUMNIST
One of the things Jackson-
ville Suns manager John
Shoemaker likes about this
year's team is its depth of talent
in the infield and outfield.
Seldom has a team on the lower
levels had so many choices of
whom to play and whom to
rest.
On the 2006 team, the
Suns have two first
basemen both good .. i
hitters and experi-
enced, also a rarity
in the minors.
Craig Brazell and
A.J. Zapp have
both made big
contributions to
the early success
of Shoemaker's
team and sometimes it's diffi-
cult to say which player has
been more important.
"Both of them have given us a
lot of help," team president
Peter Bragan, Jr. says. "We'd feel
good about either of them play-
ing first on a full-time basis. But
if I had to choose, I'd say that
Brazell has helped the most with
his bat and Zapp has been better
on defense at first, but actually
they're about the same."
Brazell is 6'3", 210 pounds
while Zapp is 6'3", 190. Stand
them side-by-side, however, and
they could pass for twins as far
as physical appearance is con-
cerned. Both skipped the college
bit to get right into the pros.
Brazell turned 26 on May 10 and
Zapp 28 last April 24.
Brazell began his pro baseball
S career after being drafted by
the New York Mets in the
fifth round in 1998.
Zapp was selected in
A "the first round in 1996
by the Atlanta
Braves and hence
to the Gulf Coast
'M League but mak-
ing his real debut
with Macon in
the South Atlantic
League.
Both players have been
around the minors enough time
to become real veterans of the
game. Another oddity is ,that
both bat left and throw right,
unusual for first basemen. With
respect to facing right-handed
of left-handed pitching,
Shoemaker can take his pick.
The Suns have been able to
capitalize on both players' abili-
ties by using Brazell as a desig-
nated hitter when Zapp is hold-
ing down first sack. Of course,
that.. in be done only when a
DH jd'ermitted.
"Preference?" Brazell just
shrugs' and grins. "It doesn't
matter to me as long as I can
play. That's the main thing. The
toughest thing is sitting on the
bench and not playing."
Both Brazell and Zapp have
paid their dues. Zapp spent 2005
with the Cincinnati reds' Triple A
team in Louisville, while Brazell
was doing his stuff with the Mets
in the Mgajor L.agues or their
Triple Aaffiliatea he had in part
of the two previous seasons.
Zapp showed his power best
in 2004 with Tacoma in the
Triple A Pacific Coast League.
There he hit 29 homers and
knocked in 101 runs.
Brazell spent eight years in
the Mets' system before escaping
to the Dodgers. He does have
one particularly memorable day
with the Mets the day he
clubbed his only home run in
24 games.
Brazell had more during a
recent week with the Suns as
Jacksonville wrecked the
Montgomery Biscuits. As a
native of that city, friends and
family were on hand to cheer
him.
Photo by ROB DOANGELO
Former Nease High and current University of Florida quarterback Tim Tebow was recently
named the 2005 National High School Quarterback of the Year by The National
Quarterback Club. Tebow will be presented with the award July 22 in Washington, D.C. in
a ceremony that will also honor NFL QB of the year Ben Roethlisberger of the Pittsburgh
Steelers and college QB of the year Vince Young from the University of Texas.
-"~_ ..
TEBOW TO BE HONORED
ie J-u- e 2----
ThP e lBarhPe T LeAdr/Pnnte Vedra L eadIeIPr
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work & security specialists supporting fortune .100,
companies in the Philadelphia/New jersey area. ; .
He left Lucent Technologies in 2002 to start his
own company.
SPride Computer Systems originally opened in
New Hope, PA in 2002. In the three years it was
owned by Peter, Pride Computer supported over
500 h6me users and 80 local businesses. The busi-
ness was sold to an employee and Peter packed up,
his bags and moved into this area in January 2006.
"A lot of people can fix your computer prob-
lems," says Peter, "it's the customer senrice that's
important. That's what we do. We give you the
care and service you need, deserve and expect."
You're having computer problems your net-
work is down, you system is out of warranty and
you want someone who's locally available to assist Peter Syracuse
you quickly. Who do you call? Pride Computer next to Bed, Ba
Systems!
When the professionals at Pride Computer
Systems, Inc. in Jacksonville Beach fix your computer, they never
try to sell you something you don't need and there is never any
pressure. "That's our motto." says owner Peter Syracusa.
And Pride Computer partners with you. "We take the time to
understand what you want your computer to do and then make
recommendations," said Peter. "And the decisions you make
regarding our services are important to us because we want you
to be a loyal customer and happily refer us as your choice for all
your computer-related needs," he adds.
Pride Computer is aptly named because the staff "takes pride"
in offering personalized attention as well as top-notch computer
systems and accessories all at competitive prices.
"What we will give you, though, is good, sound advice because
we discuss your computing needs and requirements first and then
offer suggestions and options to address your situation," he said.
"What we are is a local business that takes the time to talk with
you and not to you so we can explain computer systems to you
in terms of what best fits your needs," says Peter. "What we're not
is a 1-800 number in another country with operators who speak
techno-babble."
Instead, Pride Computer is a friendly, local neighborhood busi-
ness conveniently located next door to the new Bed Bath and
Beyond store under construction in South Beach Regional shop-
ping center on South Third Street in Jacksonville Beach.
The "pride element" is evident in the many services Pride
Computer offers. "We support small-to-medium businesses,
home offices and home users," says Peter, "and we specialize in
cost-effective; plain-language solutions that are easy to use and
understand."
According to Peter, small businesses, home office users and
home users are typically alone when it comes to computer serv-
ice. "Most big service companies would be cost prohibitive for
you to use if they even would help you," he explained. "Our
. .usie s supp4otsq.i~a + ,ayjbusiness, and in most cases we'll
'-your coiptep oJewithi 24 hours or less. It's alsd
"possible we resolve your isslue'lwiif you wait."
Support comes in many forms. Pride Computer offers free con-
sultations and free estimates as well as provides one-year warran-
ty on all service. If you have an older system, and your warranty
has expired, in many cases, Pride Computer can offer an extend-
ed warranty for that system.
If our current system is under warranty. but doesn't provide
the detailed support you need, Pride Computer may be able to
offer you an add-on to enhance your existing coverage.
Pride Computer Systems goes a step further in local service by
offering in-home and in-office setup as well as in-home and im-
office support. They also design custom-built systems and use
brand-name industry standard parts just like the big manufactur-
ers do. Our custom systems are fully upgradeable too pop in a
Ft iirII, Imu~~j~rs
- Y il r: __
.-;r~ I:.,.
S '-
.. : c -i. -
ft -.v;.a-; ... r. .r:
i, owner of Pride Computer Systems, stands in front of their newest location
ath and Beyond in South Beach Regional Plaza.
faster CPU and you're off and running. Much cheaper than buy-
ing another new system!
"We are full service, which means we offer a full range of serv-
ices including network consulting, network support, repairs and
upgrades, maintenance contracts, preventative maintenance,
home office solutions, parts sales, inventory systems, billing sys-
tems, Web hosting, domain name registration, back-to-school
desktops and laptops not to mention a full line of Microsoft
software including Microsoft Media Center Edition 2005," says
Peter. "\e also do repairs and offer an in-home pickup and deliv-
ery service."
Pride Computer Systems can ensure your wireless network is
secure from unauthorized use. We can enhance your wireless net-
work to include printing and taxing wirelessly and increase your
network so you can sit by your pool and work too!
For hurricane preparedness we also offer a data backup service
and data transfer service.
Internet Security is extremely important. We offer securitysolu-
tions to keep you, your children and your data safe. We can also
limit internet access to ensure your kids stay focused on their
school work and home chores! \Ve can ensure your kids don't
accidentally "stumble" upon "undesirable" websites and block
websites you don't want them on.
In addition, the store carries a variety of different retail mer-
chandise from thumb drives to fully loaded, larger-screen lap-
tops and desktops. "I believe that we are the least expensive local
computer store in the area that sells such a wide selection of com-
puters and computer peripherals," says Peter.
Pride Computers carries Acer products and is an Acer author-
ized reseller. "\Ve can get all Acer products within a few business
days and most overnight," he adds. "And for all you gamers
out there, we can build custom systems as well as laptops."
While no job is too small for Pride Cotnputers' individual cus-
tomers, when it comes to business customers the firm specializes
n small-to-medium companies, with up to 50 employees.
"Consider us your local, home-grown computer specialty store
where each person is taken care of individually," says Peter.
"We're proud to be your local computer store, and we invite you
to stop in to meet us!"
Pride Computer Systems, Inc. is conveniently located in South
Beach Regional Plaza at 4006 5. Third 3rd St. in Jacksonville
Beach. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Evenings and Sunday's are by appoint-
ment. Our hours will increase to 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday
once Bed, Bath and Beyond is open. We accept MasterCard and
Visa.
For more information and to set up a new computer system or
update your existing system, call Peter at Pride Computer Systems
at 242-9522, fax 242-9521 or e-mail
HELPi@PrideComputerSystems.com.
Make a change
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The Only Beaches Privately Owned
and Operated Accredited Florida Gold
Seal Center
S1725 Penman Rd., Jax Beach
Call 246-3885
State Uc. No.C4DU0084
Dinner Buffet 9"9
Tues Down Home Cooking
Wed BBQ Night
Thurs Steak Night
Fri Italian Night
Sat Seafood Night
Sunday All you can eat Fried Chicken
Monday 6 am 2 pm Tues-Sun 6 am 9 pm
fOTSP T
1183 Beach Blvd. 242-8894
across the street from Beach Plaza
Spotlight Your
Business...In
The Beaches Leader &
Ponte Vedra Leader
Business
Review!
LADIES
5B1
I)r
(Ag)DB
June 211, 2006
PD 2B' R
I
5)
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; ;...1.1: ..: .'-
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June 21, 2006 The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 3B
: FISHING
Rou seas take a toll on the fishing scene
: ^' / k e a; ..:' .. ^*
Rough seas took their toll
on any fishing outside
the rocks over the week-
end. Live shrimp have been
hard to find so dead shrunp,
mud minnows, pogies and
artificial were the baits of
choice for most of last. week.
Congratulations to Larr
"Fishman" Finch and George
Atelevich for winning last
weeks' Extreme Redfish
Tournament, their second vic-
tory of the season. They took
fust place honors for the
largest legal redfish at seven
pounds and heaviest aggregate.
Chip Wingo on his "Shallow
Minded" fished with Don
Robertson and Kyle Alexander
last Wednesday and caught 26
redbass ranging in length from
24 to 31 inches and three
flounder to five pounds. All of
their fish were caught on mud
minnows and jigs north of
Atlantic Blvd. Bridge.
Capt. Kirk Waltz, with his
friend Chris Huff, used pogies
last Thursday along the rocks
to catch 22 redbass ranging in
length from 36 to 40 inches.
WIMPY SUTTO
FISHING LEAD
Adam Brown livened t
up on the Jacksonville B
Pier last Thursday after
when he brought a 15-p(
kingfish over the rail.
As the water cleared m
on Friday and Saturday f
der, pompano, whiting a
occasional redbass were
caught. Phillip Cressman
mud minnows to catch I
der weighing up to four
pounds.
Capt. Dave Sipler repo
two good trips to the riv
recently. Last Friday, wit]
guests Mike and Gary Hi
the catch included one 30-
inch redbass, a pair of speckled
trout, three flounder and sev-
eral mangroves.
Earlier in the week his party
iced down 10 flounder, 10
trout and two reds. AMl were
caught on float rigs.
Capt Bob Cosby, with Don
Padgett and his daughters
Emily and Ellie, brought home
a: four trout and three flounder
and had a ball with dozens of
)N ladyfish.
R Last Monday morning James
Gergley and Matt Hamilton on
thingss the "Head Hunter"
each fished the creeks for 35 redbass
oon and a trout. They had 20 reds
found that were legal.
Bottom fishermen on the
lore "Mayport Princess" were greet-
floun- ed with rough seas most of last
ind an week but still managed coolers
filled with amberjack, snapper,
used beeliners and even several dol-
floun- phin.
On the "King Neptune"
Thursday and Friday, the story
rts was much the same.
er Amberjack to 30 pounds, snap-
h his per, several grouper, man-
unt, groves, seabass, beeliners and a
20-pound king'had anglers
busy at the cleaning tables.
Capt. Dennis Young, with
the Willie Montgomery party
last Thursday fishing hom the
"Sea Dancer," pulled up 13
snapper weighing between six
and 13 pounds.
Canal guide John Dyrssen,
with Karl Heidel, fished last
Thursday near the Butler
Bridge and caught six speckled
trout to three-pounds, two
flounder and a lot of bluefish
and ladyfish.
Jim Gillis, with his wife
iMarcel, son Jamie and his wife,
Mindy, on their "Megabite"
r slow-trolled P.G. and P.M.
recently for four kings weigh-
Sing up to 30 pounds.
Jetty guide Fred Morrow
anchored the "Little Yvonne"
along the rocks last Thursday
with guests Rick O'Neil and his
son, Cody. They caught 12
redbass to 33 inches and one
drum.
Good Fishing.
Pholos ubmined
ABOVE: Kyle Alexander, fishing
with Capt. Chip Wingo aboard the
"Shallowminded" fishing charter,
recently caught this seven-pound
redfish.
LEFT: Greg Sandifer (middle) of
Jacksonville is all smiles after
hauling in a 919-pound tuna at the
Hatteras/Bertram Shootout in the
Bahamas last month. With
Sandifer are Captain Too Tall
Willie Humphries, left, and
Sandifer's father, Mike Sandifer. It
took Sandifer three hours and 45
minutes to get the massive blue
fin tuna on board. The tournament
was catch-and-release but the fish
died by the time it was brought to
the surface so tournament spon-
sors made arrangements to'"
donate the tuna to a hungry crowd
at the event. Authorities said
Sandifer's tuna was one of the
largest ever caught in the
Bahamas.
AAu YOU KEEP
ccepetawce YOUR CAR
Cars Trucks Motorcycles
004-771 -0402
.1 I 1ji g
Pnolos saubmIted
ABOVE LEFT: Sandy Polletta
prepares to release a large
redbass he caught recently.
ABOVE: History picture shows
a 21-year-old Bobby Taylor
with a 78-pound tarpon on the
new George Bone Pier in the
early 1960s.
LEFT: Eight-year-old James
Cissel with a cerro mackerel
he caught recentlyhwith his
grandfather. in Puerto Rico.
'START YOUR ADVENTURE TODAY...
LEARN TO DIVE
AI *AP ^l|I|A almli A
CLA CEIO DlEIN
HELD WEEKLY!
1886 South Third St.
Jax Beach, Fl
904-270-1747
Heated Pool at
11702 Beach Blvd.
Jacksonville, Fl
904-646-1777
www.atlanticprodivers.com
AT LAN TI C
DROe DIVER
Deep Down You Want The Best
4, 4.
.'* IWMalker and-
.4~
itir reasofii or su rllg to The Leader.
MAIL TO: THE LEADER,
PO BOX 50129, JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FL 32240 OR
"DO IT ALL" ON THE PHONE WITH OUR CUSTOMER
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES AT 249-9033.
'"" -- --" "" -- -- --" : "- -- -, =,, -=a -;, -- +; .- -- .-' ... -. -- ---_ --* -
1Q THE BEACHES LEADER [ PONTE VEDRA LEADER
In-county subscription or renewal is $25 One Year I$40 Two Years
SOutside uval and St. Johns Counties 144 One Year 80 Two Years
IName:.
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exp.
PONTE VEDRA LEADER
Fishing' these Parts?
You'll need bait, tackle,
I
7,' j J1 ;'''r~b:~:e~~g~~ k~~Y ~ a
- ,- - -- - --- I-
''
*r
~I~z~~c~3
pr~
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader
June 21, 2006
The Beaches Leader!
Ponte Vedra Leader
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Real Estate
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Wanted
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for Sale
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to be brought to our attention within 15 days of
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bility for omissions.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN GEORGIA.
ACREAGE RANGING FROM 10 TO 1000
ACRES TIMBERLAND, FARMLAND,
AND MINI-FARMS. VISIT WWW.RU-
BUYINGREALESTATE.COM OR CALL
(866)300-7653. PEACHSTATE
GAL#2550.
Western New Mexico Private 74 Acre
Ranch $129,990 Mt. views, trees, rolling.
hills, pastureland, wildlife, borders BLM.
Picturesque homesite at 6,700' elevation.
Horseback riding, hiking, hunting. Perfect
family ranch, electricity. 100% financing.
NALC 8661365-2825
LAKEFRONT AND Lakeview Propenies
Nestled in ite hills of Tennessee on the
shores of pristine Norris Lake. Call Lake-
side Realty at (423)626-5820 Or visit.
ww lakesiderealtv-in.com
NC MOUNTAINS- Gated community with
private river and lake access Plus gor-
geous mountain lop views. Swim, hisn.
nike From $29,999. Cal looay 18001699.
1289 or www.iiverDendlakelure corn
EUFAULA, AL.Waterfront 1/2 to 3 acres
from the 40's. Gated with Planned club-
'house, docks, and .boat ramp. 2 hours
irom Atlania & ihe coasl Rolling lerraih,
beaultul hardwoods 1,866.882-1107
Service Guide cont.
650 Painting
651 Pest Control
652 Plumbing
653 Pools
654 Photography
655 Rain Gutters
660 RemodeVConst.
665 Repairs
670 Roofing
675 Sprinkler &Wells
677TreeService
6. Til .
680 Upholstery
685 Wallpaper ng
6'0 Waler Treament
Health Services
70') Ma3sage Therapy
71 :HealthC are Ser
730 Caregivers
For Sale
800 For Sale
805 Music & Instr.
810 Antiques
815Auctions
820 Wanted to Buy
825 Trade
830 Consignment
Garage Sales
840 Garage Sales
850 Jax Beach
852 Neptune Beach
854 Aliantic Beach
856 Mayport
857 Ponre Vedra
858 West Beaches
859 Jacksonville
860 Flea Madr'e
862 Eslale Sales
Transportation
905 Auto Renial
915 Boals
930 Motorcycles
950 CamperRV s
970 Trucks.vans
980 Aulomobiles
BEACH/KERNAN 1.2A residential $150K
www*.531auval.com 1904) 710-2607
15 ACRE FLORIDA RANCH ESTATE On-
ly $69,900' Short Drive to the Gull of Mex-
ico Just Minutes Irom I.10 Wont last! Call
Now' (866)950-5263 Exi 650
PV FSBO. Build your dream home. Last
1/4 acre buildable lot east ol AIA.
5489,900
www.realtycheckoul.comi104038 or call
(9041994-1329
MURRAY HILL lol 50x101', residential
Green SI. $45K. Call 655-3016.
LOT. 50'X100' Vilano Bch. 5199,000
Grace Ellis, All Pro Realty Specialisls.
655-7923 (cell)
CHOICE HUNTING land lor sale. 60 acres
approx. 8 miles soulh of Opp, Alabama:
surrounded Dy Covinglon County Wildlifte
Management area, $3500 per acre. Call
i3341493-3410 or 334-488-4642
1/4, 1/2 and 1 Full Acre Lots. 6. 7 and 13
Acre Parcels. Fully Plalted ana Duildaole
Highlands and Hendry counties. Call Mr.
Preston 18001796-6569
ADORABLE 4i2. one owner home has
one or the pretiest lots In Ire area Mani-
cured yard has lusn landscaping and room
enough for a pool. Fenced yard wilh extra
decking, screened porch., formal dining
room eat-in kitchen wilh breaKlast bar,
security, ceiling Ians and lermite bond
Reduced to $244.900. Please contact
Phyllis Staines with RE/MAX Coastal Real
Eslale at 904.476.SOLD or visit
www.psiaines com
S. JAX Beach. 3BR/2BA, newly renoval-
ed, 1240sl $349K Call 655-3951
TWELVE OAKS- NEPTUNE BEACH
4BR. 2BA. 2 car gar, corner lot, circular
driveway. Lg open tronl yard small private
lenced backyard Beauliful tree shaded
homes close to schools, shopping, beach
Needs TLC Prime condition $450,000
As is: $350,000. 568-1936.
L'ATRIUM, EAST of A1A, 2BR/2BA, 2car
garage. private backyard. New paint/
Kitchen appliances, tiled throughout
5297.900. Call 1904)273-5236. (904)607-
9786.
BUYERS MARKET Coastal North Caroli-
na 95-100% LTV Financing Call CCL Inc.
Realty (800)682-9951.
BENT TREE Golf and Tennis, Gated
Community in the North Georgia Moun-
tains with Clubhouse, Pools, Lake,
Stables. Homes and Lots available. Craft,
Inc. (800)822-1966
www.craftfealestate.com
ASHEVILLE, NC AREA,HOMESITES 1 to
8 acre parcels from the $80's. Gated, riv-
erfront. Just outside Hot Spnngs, NC.
Awesome : owners clubhouse Nalure
trails, river walk Phase II Fall 2006. Pre-
view now. Call (866)292-5762.
COASTAL SOUTHEAST Georgia. Large
wooded waler access marsh, view lake-
ironl, and goll oriented homesites from tne
Iid $70KS. Live oak, pool, tennis. goll..
i877)266-7376 www cooperspoinl.com
KY LAKEFRONT Property 1 to 40- acre
parcels Irom ihe $40s On Lake Barkley
-lear Land Between the LaKes. Lakelrori.
,view & wooded sites Phase II open now!
Call 866)339 4966.
GULF FRONT lots $595k..Homes starting
mid $300k. New master planned ocean
front community on beautiful Mustang Is'-
land, near Corpus Christi, TX. www.cinna-
monshore com. (866)891 5163
VA MOUNTAINS 5 acres with lionlage on
very large prnsine creek, very private ex-
cellent Ilshing canoeing, good access,
near New River Trail Slate Park. $39 500.
Owner 186617898535 www mountain-
sofVA.com. ,
BEAUTIFUL NORTH Carolina. Escape to
beauidul Western NC Mouniains. Free
color brochure & intormailon mountain
propenies w/speciacular views homes
cabins, creeks, & investment acreage
Cherokee Mountain Realty GMAC Real
Esilae cnerokeemounlainrealty.com
18001841 5868
CABIN S LAND. and much more for sale
in Ine North Georgia Mountains- Righl al
your lingenips
www.NonhGeorga4Sale com North
Georgia s Iniernet Marketplace
COOL WESTERN NC Mounlains- escape
tme heal, hurricanes and high prices.
Homes. cabins, lots acreage. investments
Prudential Great Smoky- Realty. Down-
lown Bryson City Call 1877)476-6597.
INVESTORS RIVERSIDE area. 2BR'1BA
home w,;garage Concrete wslucco As is
$89.9K appraised $135K Call 655-3016
JACKSONVILLE BEACH Greal Finao
This is ill Fully remodeled, 1500s1.,
3BR.2BA w'2car gar New rool, lawn.
windows. paint, etc 1137 12th St N. 904-
704-7966. 5279.500.
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4PM
ATLANTIC BEACH. Brand new remod-
eled 2,000 sq. It. 3BR/2BA. 1 5 lot Tin
rool, wood Iloors, much more' $479,000.
349-2332. 241-8229.
PABLO BAY- 4/3512, 3400sl., lakefront
executive $639.900 canalerhomescorn
327-0558
SAN PABLO CreeK, 3BR.2BA, 1438s1.
fireplace, screened porch overlooking pre.
serve, new carpet and flooring. $260,000
'904) 859-981
NEPTUNE BEACH. FSBO. Pool Home,
3BR/1.5BA. 1400sf, 1-car garage. large
corner lot 4 Blocks to Ocean. 505 Bowles
St $414.000 333-1076. 246-7710.
NEW LISTING IN PVBI
Dolphin Cove, PVB, 3BRi2BA. huge cor-
ner lot, all rick. cul-de-sac, updalea tile in
main living area Ready to got 5304.900
JOHNS CREEK ICW
3BR/3BAw!large bonus room, popular
flooiplan w'lormal living' dining room, cov-
ered lanai,. inground swim spa. Offered at
$339.500
HIGHLAND GLEN
Beautiful "under construction' home in
gated comrni ally. 4 bedrooms plus bonus
room, laige lot. 3-car garage and much
more Offered at $795,000
SAN PABLO CREEK
3BR,2BA home in San Pablo Creek. Spa-
cious floor plan. lenced backyard and
oacKing on to pond Otfered at $253,900.
ST. ANDREWS PLACE ICW
3BR,3BA newly conslrucled Mercedes
built home Huge Donus room too'! Land-
scaped yard and a greal lioor plan. O1-
lered at $375.000
JACISONVILLE BEACH
Upgraded home on San Pablo Circle,
3BR/2BA home w!spacious master suile.
Fenced back yard, large den, immaculate-
ly mainlained Offered at $328,900
FULL SERVICE BIG SAVINGS
THE EXPERTS NEXT DOOR
Help-U-Sell Coastal Realty
Call: 904-241-4447
SELL YOUR HOME STARTING AT $2950.'
www.helpusell.com/coastalrealty
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday, 12pm-4pm. 1202
16th Ave. North. Jax Beach, Beautiful ce-
ment block home, 3BR/2BA, 1550sf. New
plumbing, electric,and paiint. A Must Seel
Asking $350,000. Call 904-246-9483.
ATL. BCH, FSBO, 3/2 townhouse, 2 story,
new roof, LR/ DR combo, eik, W/D.
$165,000 OBO. (904)610-5192.
PONTE VEDRA FSBO 3BR/2.5BA, 2-car
garage, 1550sf, open floor plan, 42" Hick-
ory cabinets, granite counter, tops, new
berber carpet, bamboo floors, $318,000,
463-0505.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 'Comer Plaza and
East Coast. Three 50x130 platted lots
w/5 units. Room for expansion
$2,590,000. Will co-op 338-4828
PONTE VEDRA. 3BR:2BA, beaulilul. re-
modeled iownnome on lake. End until
$185.900 (904)424-0660.
PABLO BAY- 4/3,2, 2400st. immaculate,
2-slory $459.900 candlernomes com.
327-0558.
FSBO 1YR old 4/2, 2,000sf, 2-car garage,
large lot, off Girvin and Atlantic. $335,000.
813-1200:
AFFORDABLE JAX Beach, second Iloor,
marshview condo is perfect, for anyone
who wants to live at the beach but not pay
beach prices Move-in ready w'rerlrgera
tor, microwave, wasner, dryer and ceiling
fans. Freshly painted interior. security sys-.
tern; screened lanai, and fireplace are just
some of the upgrades Reduced to
$152,000. Phyllis Slanes 904-476-SOLD
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estale
www.pstaines.com
ICW KENSINGTON. Reduced $238,900.
3BR'2BA. ile & wood Ilooring 742.6230.
821-1168
SAWGRASS PLAYERS CLUB. FSBO,
5BR.'3BA. 320051.. water to goll views.
$799.000. will co-op 19041716-9236
ICWi BEACH Area, Beaulilul home, 4/2/2.
great neighborhood No money down and
no losing costs. $359.900. Call for
details Hallmark Realty Group, Inc.,
720-0045
BRIGHTWATER, WATERFRONT Town-
home, 2BR,2.5BA. garage screened la-
nai. $215,000. Kirk Killebrew.
1904)463 1131. www killebrewrealty.com
S JAX Beach, end unit lownhome.
2BR/1 5BA, only 2 1/2 blocks from beach,
Well maintained and move-in ready.
$344,000. Call Roger @ Watson Realry.
899-6441.
REDUCED TO $275,000 3BR/ 1.5, dent
pool, workshop. "As is' condition. 1619
Sunsel Dnve, Jax Bch. (904)223-3969.
MOVE IN READY, updated and relinished
3BR'? 5BA home in beaulilul Independ-
ence Cove Being close to mne JTB.
beaches and shopping are added advan-
rages to Ihis great home. Just Reduced.
904.563-1516
ATLANTIC BEACH FSBO. 3BR/2 5BA.
Appliances. upgrades. 2000sl. 2-siory.
$489 000. 534-4417
WATERFRONT HOME on title creek
wiaccess to deep water 1 acre lot.
5434,900.233-1505.
FSBO, BEAUTIFUL patio home w/Dreatnh
making view' 2BRi2BA. 1500sI. Sawgrass,
PVB, low price! $277.500 (9041371-9088.
ATLANTIC BEACH Townhomes. com-
pletely renovated, new appliances, lix-
lures, tile, cabinets, etc Convenient to
shopping, transponaihon and enieramin-
rment '832-"8416 4Caila. Rd $189.900
* O all rCe, t '15 i -.. .,
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
ENTIRE DUPLEX FOR SALE Each side
nas 3BR's 2BAs Buill in 1998. $590,000.
ATLANTIC BEACH
HIDDEN COVE- Lovely 4/2 w/ Ig scr pa-
tio. backs up to preserve, new lile & car-
pel. exc cond. $229,900
PONTE VEDRA
BELLEZA AT PONTE VEDRA- 1.'1 con-
do, lots of amenities. Currently leased
until Sept. 301h $195,000
FORT CAROLINE
BROOKWOOD FOREST- 1600SF, 3'2.5
Townhome w, garage Great deal for the
money! $177.900 Open House Saturday
6/10/06 12-3pm, 1107 Lee Rd.
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON HILLS- Cute 3'2 w' garage.
Great slarler home in nice area $149.900
ICW
ASHLEY WOODS- Like new 4/2, over
2000st 3yrs old. $279,900. Open House
Saturday 6/10/06 12-3pm, 12220 Soar-
ing Flight Way.
HOME FINDER REALTY
241-5501 OR 221-1711
ATLANTIC BEACH 3BR,2BA ranch.
1.436sl w/12x15 sun room. 3 years old, 2-
car garage. $295,900. 1904) 246-4468.
I.C. WEST- Kernan Forest 2004 execu-
live home, 5BR/4BA, 2-car, 2.650+s 1.
$409,500. Independent brokers 710-3111.
EAST OF A1AI!! Just reduced lor a quick
sale. 3BR/2 5BA w/garage. Large deck
w/Ocean view.. Open House Saturday,
S1pm-4pm $419.900 Call Alex from
Magnolia Properties at 859-5356
SAWGRASS PLAYERS Club, 3BR 2BA.
Ig scr lanai, totally renovated mncl custom
cabinets. new appliances tile Iloors. Gal-
ed community w/ pool $305,000
537-4083.
IMMACULATE 312 open great room plan
w/lireplace on wooded lot is move-In
ready. Upgraded ile Inroughout, large eat-
in, luliy equipped Kitchen with new slain-
less steel appliances, formal dining room,
sprinkler and security. This home is load-
edl $305,000 Phyllis Staines, 475-SOLD,
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estate,
www.pstaines.com
UPDATED 4BR/2BA on ,27 acres just
blocks to the beach Beautiful wood floors,
fireplace and woodbuming stove, eat-in
kitchen, formal dining, spacious great
room, inside. laundry, screened porch,
deck w/hot tub. Consideration may be giv-
en to lot sub-division. $345,000 Phyllis
Staines, 476-SOLD. RE/MAX Coastal Re-
al Estate. www.pstaines.com
TIRED OF HURRICANES? Luxurious
custom home on 7 manicured acres, Clin-
ton, S.C., heated ihground pool, 6 seat.
spa, screened Carolina porch and way
more. A must seel $385,000. Bil Wham
(864)993-6588. .
SA TRUE opportunity In Neptune Bchl
Just 4 blocks from the ocean. Sold "as Is"
or tear down & use as a lot. $285,000.
Call. Mark 591-6976.
PONTE VEDRA, FAIRFIELD. 2200sf,
3BR/2.5BA. Waterview. Tennis, pool.
Gated. $417,000. Motivated seller.
(904)910-7036.
SPACIOUS 4/2 brick front on .21 acres
with room enough for a pool. Fenced yard
with separate shed, open patio is great for
entertaining, formal living and dining with
hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, inside
laundry, sprinkler, water softener and ter-
mite bond. Reduced to $313,900. Please
contact Phyllis Staines with RE/MAX
Coastal Real Estate at 904-476-SOLD or
visit www.pstaines.com
ATLANTIC BEACH, 3BR 2BA, 1 car ga-
rage. $180,000. Call 655-6168.
INVESTORS S. Jax Beach, 3BR/2BA,
tenant occupied at $1350/mo. $285K.
655-3951.
FSBO. 415 16th Ave. South. Very well
kept 3BR/2BA, 1540sf, -screened porch,
upstairs deck. Must Seel $409,900. Call
246-8809 for appointment.
GREAT INVESTMENT opportunity
3BR/2BA home + duplex, 4 blocks to
ocean, $765,000. Call Kathy Tiliakos Re-
altor, Vanguard Realty, (904)465-3053.
LOOKING TO own land? Invesl in rural
acreage throughout America, coastal,
mountain, aalredront properties 20 to 200.
acres Free. monthly special land reports:
Swww.land-wanTed com'sw
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Find buyers at
www.jaxbuyers.com
Phyllls Stalnes, 476-SOLD
SRE/MAX Coastal Real Estate
ALL REAL Estate advenised herein is
subDect 1o m0e Federal Fair Housing Act.
whicn makes it Illegal to advenise any
prelerence. limilaron. or discriminalion
asked on race, color, religion, sex.
handicap, lamilial slalus or national or,.
gin, or the inlenron to make any such
preference. Imilation or discrimination
The Leader Group will not knowingly ac-
cepi any advenising lor real estate
which is in violation oi Ine law. All per-
sons are hereby informed thai all dwell-
ings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
It you believe nat you may have been
discriminated against in connection wiln
Ine sale rental or financing ol housing.
call Ihe United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development -HUD-
11800669-9777. or r Ine nearing im-
paired 18001927-9275
PVB, OCEAN Links, 1BR/1BA, vaulted
ceilings, top of the line A/C. $157,900. Re-
altor, 673-5545.
OCEAN LINKS. 2BR/2BA, 1-car garage-
Golf course & lake views. Updated, new
paint; now available. $235,000. 535-7234.
FSBO. CHARMING 3BR/2BA PVB home.
Family room, Florida room w/air, harwood
floors, crown molding, skylights. Great
schools and morel Priced under
$300,000. 3 Drum Place. (904) 285-3014.
OCEAN GROVE PVB Reduced 10KI
2/2/plus. New Lake View. www.forsale-
byownercenter.com/44054. $219K.(727)
458-4230.
Pa e 4B
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS!!
LAND & CABINS FOR SALE
A new mountain development
in Western North Carolina offering spectacular long
range mountain views! 1 to 7 acre parcels starting
@ $39,900 to $89,900. Two lane paved roads,
underground utilities and beautiful private wooded
sites. New log cabin shells on 1-2 acre sites $89,900
-1e,$132,900.Single story ranch or two story chalets
available. Call for free info: 828-247-0081
adorable little pets
either free or for sale
in our
Pets & Animal Section
of the classified in
The Leader
To advertise your pets
call 24q-q033
today
NEW LISTING
JAX Beach, Ocean Cay, 3BR/2.5BA +loft,
2500sf, large fenced lot. Stainless steel
appliances, covered porch, large 2 story
family room. Built in 2000. $544,900. Call
(904)234-9945.
FSBO. JAX Beach, Ocean Cay. 664
Bonaire Circle. Approximately 2200sf.
3BR/2.5BA. Hardwood, .Granite, custom
built-ins. $559,000, w/$5000 flat fee to Re-
altors. 463-1197, 664-7432.
PONTE VEDRA- Dolphin Cove, FSBO.
4BR/2BA, 2-car garage, 1800+ sq. ft. Inte-
rior & exterior completely renovated. All
new, beautiful yard with sprinkler.
$394,900, 219-1276.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Absolute best
deal! Built. in 2000. This 2500sf.,
4BR/2.5BA home is like new! 1136 24th St
N. Call 904-704-7966. $439,500.
IMMACULATE 3/2 w/formal living room
that can be office or fourth bedroom. Stuc-
co front and hardiboard siding, beautiful
landscaping and manicured lawn, fenced
yard w/room for a pool, formal dining
room, eat-in kitchen w/extra cabinets,
.security and irrigation. Inside. laundry
room, tons of shelving and storage and
community podl. Reduced to $285,000.
Release contact Phyllis Staines with
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estate at 904-476-
SOLD or visit www.pstaines.com 1 .
SPECTACULAR
NEW TOWNHOMES
3BR/2.5BA hardwood, tile, granite, 9' ceil-
ings. 3 blocks to beach. 566-7410, 838-
9943
PONTE VEDRA Beach. THE ISLANDS,
2BR/2BA, atfacned garage, new root,
comer lol. community pool. tennis.
REDUCED! $240.000 Available immedi-
ately (904)703-8380. (423)768-0384
Help-U-Sell Coastal Realty
NEW LISTING S. JAX BEACH
Key Wesl style conage, adorable with
huge real room, private backyard, great
lor enlenainng Low maltenance land-
scaping. Call today for details.
WINDSOR POINTE CONDO
Mol.valed seller! 2BRj2BA, downstairs
unit, fireplace, wood Iloors, icar garage.
Offered al $154,900.
PONTE VEDRA BEACH
Dolphin Cove, PVB, 3BR/2BA. huge cor-
ner lot. all brick, cul-de-sac, updated ile in
main living area. Ready to gol $304,900
JOHNS CREEK ICW
3BR/3BA wilarge bonus room, popular
loorplan w/lormal living/ dining room, cov-
ered lanai, inground swim spa. Offered at
$339.500.
HIGHLAND GLEN
Beautriul "under construction" home in
gated community 4 bedrooms plus Donus ,
room, large lot. 3-car garage and mucn
more. Offered at 5795.000.
SAN PABLO CREEK
3BRt2BA home in San Pablo Creek. Spa-
cious floor plan. lenced backyard and
backing on to pond. Ohered at $258.900.
ST. ANDREWS PLACE ICW
3BR.'3BA newly construcled Mercedes
Duilt home Huge bonus room looll Land-
scaped yard and a great Iloor plan OI-
lered al $375 000
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
Upgraded home in San Pablo Circle,
3BRj2BA nome wispacious master suite.
Fenced back yard. large den, immaculate-
ly maintained. Ofrered at $328.900.
FULL SERVICE. BIG SAVINGS
THE EXPERTS NEXT DOOR
Call: 904-241-4447
SELL YOUR HOME STARTING AT $2950
,ywwr.helpusell.com/coastalrealty
ATLANTIC BEACH 3BR'1 5BA -ixer.up.
per. 'Huge 1/2 acre lot on cul-de-sac
$175k 626-0663.
LOWEST PRICE
in WALDEN CHASE
$286,900
3/2, oversized fenced yard,
lots of upgrades.
cherry cabinets, etc.
Open living space
FSBO
WILL CO-OP
904-662-7006
BEST BUY
EAST OF AIA IN
PONTE VEDRA!
3BR/2.5BA + office, oversized
fenced-in lot, pool, cathedral
ceilings, granite counter-tops,
great floor plan.
Move-in condition.
58 Jefferson Avenue.
$589,000
Call (904) 318-7213 or
(904) 868-6558'
Will co-op
KENSINGTON LAKES, $147,000,
2BR/1.5BA, stucco exterior, built in 1999;
(904)537-1143.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, 11AM-1PM
JAX BEACH, Villas at Marsh Landing,
2BR/2BA w/garage, private entry, beauti-
ful views of golf course. Priced to sell
$209,605. Lighthouse Realty Asso., Mary
Kryzwick, Realtor. (904)347-4024:
2BR 1.5BA townhome. Across from pool,
near river. Newly remodeled, WDHU,
.CH&A, alarm system. Close to downtown.
Boat slip avail. $135,000 firm. 571-1112.
FSBO. 1BR/1BA. Palm at Marsh Landing.
Perfect location, private marsh view. 846
sq. ft. Newly renovated in 2004. Asking
only $152,000. 476-5280.
JAX BCH new 3/2 w/ garage, $269,900-
consider lease purchase. Owner/ agent
463-7343.
PVB, OCEAN LINKS. 1BR/1BA, vaulted
cellnings, updated kitchen and appliances.
Walk. to beach. $174,900. Realtor.
673-5545.-
JAX BEACH 2BR/2BA Condo w/1-car ga-
rage, W/D, fully equipped kitchen, freshly
painted. $245,000. Call Sean (904) 994-
4297.
-" PVB. 2BR/2BA w/oversized 1-car garage.
Screened balcony overlooks wooded pre-
serve. Split bedrooms, breakfast bar, new
carpet. $224,000. Call Top Sell, First
Coast Real Estate. 885-1298.
PVB OCEAN GROVE 2/2/DIx
FSBO, Save $14KI New Lakeview, Wi-Fi,
resort pool- spa,.A1A location, must seel
$222K, NO condo fees- FREE closing
727-458-4230, Open Sat.- Sun.
The Reaches T eader/Ponte Vedia Leader
2 BLOCKS to ocean 2BR/2BA new con-
dos, $279,900, Owner/Agent. 463-7343.
OCEANVIEW
S. JAX Beach, Stunning 3-story condo.
Spacious 2BR/2.5BA $699,000.
(904)923-0985.
MAINTENANCE FREE BEACH LIVING.
FSBO, Neptune Beach Townhome,
3BR/2.5BA +garage, cul-de-sac, all appli-
ances, new AC/ plumbing/ carpet, comm.
pool, boat storage, bike or walk to beach/
Town Center, $267K. Call 655-2718.
PV BCH 2BR/ 2BA, $192,500. Grace Ellis,
All Pro Realty Specialists. 655-7923 (cell).
JAX BEACH 2BR/2BA condo, rebuilt In
2002. Walk or bike to Seawalk Pavilion.
Balcony, reserved parking, second floor,
storage unit. East of 3rd. $279,900. 11th
Ave. N. (904)226-2038.
THE PALMS at Marsh Landing- 1/1 w/ ga-
rage, 1st floor, marsh view. $159,900.
Owner will co-op 2.5%. Call Lidiya
(904)608-6562
1983 DOUBLEWIDE in Porfside,
3BR/2BA, W/D, fridge, stove, CH&A.
$20,000. (904)247-1995 or 249-4017.
1BR/1BA, SPACIOUS Atlantic :Beach
apartment in quiet community. $825/mo.
553-8634.
JARDIN DE MAR- 3BR/2BA condo! Con-
venient to beach, shopping Lease/ pur-
chase available $1100/mo. All South Re-
Salty, 241-4141
A.B: TOWNHOME. 4.5 Blocks to Beach.
2BR/2BA, I;replace jacuzzi, fenced yard.
$1175/mo 182 Poinsettia St. 241-3754.
ATLANTIC BEACH
Townhouse, steps to Town Center, clean
and new inside, pnvate rear balcony, 2BR,
WDHU, great parking. $1050/mo.
280-2805.
NEP- BCH, >.immaculate 3/2.5, 1600sf
townhome w/.2 car gar. in beautiful Sum-
mer Sands at 1541 Summer Sands Dr.
Brand new exienor & A'C. Spacious interi-
or w/ wooc floors, granite, stainless &
much more. Avail. 7,1, 11495/mo
477-2248. '
S. JAX BCH 2& 3 BR
APTS
CH/A, WDHU. East ol 1st St. $795-
$1195imo 4151 Tradewinds, 4 BR water
front 1500/mo. 241-7368. 733-3730.
S1730 MAIN Sr.. Atlantic Beach. 2BR/1BA.
washer hook-up. A/C No pels. $495/mo '
: dep 246-4098.
S WATERFRONT RENTAL 2BR/2BA Town.
nouse 1 mile west ol Maypon lerry.
Heckscner Dnve $1195/mo. 733-3730.
S 241-RENT
S JAX Bch, 1 block ocean. 3410 S.. 1st.
2BR'1BA duplex, wood floors, CH/A, W/D,
carpon, $1300/mo 525-3188:
LARGE 1 bedroom. Excellent location. 2
blocks to ocean Very clean No Pets
$675,mo 642-1214 and 241-1219.
JAX BCH, OCEANVIEW
2BR'1BA upper apanmeni, 101 Soulh
16th Ave. $975,mo. No dogs Securiry de-
posit $500 Broker/Owner. 249-8766.
JAX BEACH. 416 6th Ave. N. rear duplex,
2BR.'1BA replace. WDHU, and private
yard. $950.'mo 743-4318 arter 6pm
GREAT OCEAN VIEW
S1 BR one block beacn. balcony ceramic
ile throughout, washer/ dryer, walk-in
closer reserved parking. $900/mo.
160 71n Ave' Nonh 993-2555
www BeachesApanmenis com
MOBILE HOMES. $500 to $550. on pr.
vale lots Near Maypon Naval Slairon no
dogs 333-5579
NEPTI.NE BEACH Townhouse
2BR'J15B ..Appliancs WDH _'sdndri'd
paiirj, lerice-d backyard '2nd 1loorTbh1cTly
overlooking marsn $9951mo 334-6094-
JAX BEACH. 1.5 blocks beach, 216 71h
Ave. S. 2BR/1BA. office sunroom w'o,
dishwasher. Pets OK Fenced yard.
$1250!mo. 434-4626.
JAX BEACH Premium Oceanview
Renovated ardwoo floors. Disni. a'ner.
CH&A Studios, $650'mo. 1B-3I1BA,
$850/mo 19041859-1301. 553-1354
'PONTE VEDRA. 2BR'2BA condo' Club
pool exercise 8 more' $1050/mo. All
Souih Really. 241-4141.
NICE, CLEAN 2BR Townnouse 11306
Violet St., All Bchn i925-mo. Go look in
window. It inleresled. call number in fronr
yard.
JAX BEACH. Oceans Edge New Condo
1BR/1BA Furnished, uniurnished $1,200
Flexible lerms. Owner.Realior. June Pehil.
Magnolia Propenies. 994.3608.
PONTE VEDRA. Newly Renovated re.
Sson atmosphere. 2-siory IBRIlBA. end
unii, washeri/dryer included $925/mo.
998-9148.
S MAYPORT LANDING Townhome.
2BR'2BA. CH&A. lenced backyard. 1278
Wonderwood Dr $790,mo $700,'dep
280-2728, leave message
.LARGE EFFICIENCY Apanment. excel-
. ient location. 2 blocks to Ocean, very
clean. No pers $575/mo. 642-1214 or
241-1219.
VILANO BEACH. 4BR4BA. 2850sl, over.
looKing Iniercoasial. walk to beacn, home
only 4yrs old. 51950,mo. Call Jan Hot.
man 537-.777 Owner.' agent.
SNEPTUNE BEACH. 465 Hopk.ns St.
3BR.2BA. fireplace, private yard. carpon,
WDHU. $1000/mo 743-4318 after 6pm
MAYPORT TOWNHOUSE. Large
2BR/1.5BA, pool, $760/mo. + security.
Leave message. 241-6232.
PVB, END unit, 2BR/2BA condo, new
everything, never lived in. 5 star ameni-
ties. $1000/mo. +$900/sec. 536-5477,
710-9649.
STEPS TO THE OCEAN
BEACH HOUSE, 1BR, private patio, hard-
wood floors, CH&A, laundry, storage room
$850/mo.. 246-5024.
OCEANFRONT
LUXURIOUS Pelican Point. 2BR/2BA,
available now. $1700-$2600/mo. 3 month
minimum rental. (904)241-7206.
$ 875
$ 975
$1150
$1175
$1200
$1200
41200
$1200
$1250
$1250
$1300
$1400
$1500
$1600
$1675
$1995
$2000
$2200
$2300
$2301)
$2500
$2600
$2700
$2700)
$2800)
$3000
$3000
SO. JAX BCH duplex- Kitchen equip, ceil-
ing fans, balcony, WDHU, CH&A, 5 blocks
to ocean, no pets, $975/mo. 737-7092.
PALM VALLEY
1BR Cottage. $725/mo. + utilities, $300
security, deposit: Water and trash pick up
Is provide, no dogs, 285-2020.
NEPTUNE BCH Summer Sands,
2BR/2.5BA, new tile and carpet. Available
June.-st; $1100/mo. 655-5990.
IDEAL SUMMER Rental, 2BR/1BA, 1/2
block to beach W/D. deck. Furnished.
$1150/mo. 553-8634.
924 BeUeza Ponte Vedra I1
1026 Belleza Ponte Vedra 1/1
72 The Fountains Ponre Vedra 2/2
1216Belleza Ponte Vedra 2/
127 Jardui de Mer Place Jax Beach 3/2
925 Ocean Links Ponte Vedra 2/2
825 Ocean Links Ponte Vedra 2/2
834 Ocean Links Ponte Vedra 2/2
133 Bminu Court Ponte Vedra 2/2
215 Cranes Lake Ponte Vedra 2/'
2 The Fountains Ponte Vedra 3/2.5
.811 Ocean Links Ponte Vedra 3/2
101 Sanchez Court Ponte Vedra/Sar ga.s TPC 3/2
228 Tarrasa Dne lax'/Pablo Point 3/2
337 Charlemagne Fiddler's Marsh/PV 3/2
106 Bermuda Bay Ponte Vedra 3/2
3343 Lighthioute Pointl Lane !La Beach 3/3
,2001 \!'ndjammerLn Siouith. oaVeqi. 3/3.5 + ofc
13 i rsa-Cluhbr^Vi -rl^nre .l*diaj friIPCI
144 Shelby Co\e Court Ponte VeaftMarsh Core 4/2.5
2INi) A2jlj P:int Dn\e Soulh Ponie Vedra/Fairfield 4/2
105 Camino Trail Ponie \edra/Sagrais TPC 3/2.5
117 Deer Coe Dnve Porne Vdra/hlarh Lainding 4/2.5
9910 Preston Tradl Ponte \edra/Saugrass CC 3/2 5
S-4 NMenropolitan Ja.\ Beach 3/2
806 Metropolitan lax Beach 3/2
70 Beach Cortage Lane Atlantic Beach 4/4
408 Berkman Plaza iJa/Do.r, ntl.n R\erfront 2/2i-loft
2151 South Ponie Vcdra BlId. South Ponte Vedra 3/2 5
Gill ~i F~J mi DID
$ 1100/ k 49 Titlon Way North Sa% grass Countr Club 2/2.5
S1200/1, k 75 Tifton \Va North Sau grass Countrn Club 2/2/den;
$1200/wk 21 Little Ba\ Harbor Sawgrass Country Club 2/2
$1300//k 17" Ave North v/pool Ja. Beach 3/1.5
$1400 Beach Club Vilas Sa\ grass Beach Club Ef.
$1600/wk 2839 S. Ponte Vedra S Ponle Vedra 3/1.5
$1700 741 Spinnakers Reach Sa\ grass Beach Club 1/1
I/($7) 743 Spinnakers Reach Sajtgass Beach Club I/I
$1800/wk 2503 S. Ponte Vedra S Ponie Vedra 3/25 '
$1800/vk The Retreat Ponte Vedra/Oceanfront 2/2
$2000 VistaDel Mar : Ja. Beach/Oceanside 3/2
$2200 Quad Point : Sa\ grass Countr Club 2/2
$2400 3494Coastal HAw Vilano Beach 3/2
$2400 44- La Reserne Circle Ponte Vedra/L'Atnum 2/2+office
$2500 92 Tifon Wa) North Sau grass Country Club 3/2
$2500 117 Deer Cose,Drise Poi.ne Vedra/Mirsh Landing -4/2.5
$2500/%\ k 728 Oceanfront Neprune Beach/Oceanfrion 3/2.5 A/,.jTe
$2600 826 Spinnakers Reach Sa\grass.Beach Club 1/I 5
$2700/wk 2824 Coastal Hw \ ilano Beach/Oceanfroni 6/4
3(000 Walkers Ridge/Pool Sa grass Countrn Club 3/2
$M000 408 Berkman Plaza .la,'Do,,nt on Ri\rfronti 2/2+tloft
$5500 1931 BeachAvor3mo min Atdanuc Beach 3/3
"Other furnished properties. also available
Daily, Weekly and Monthly."
Call today to book your next vacatlonll
www.StocktonRealEstate.com
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ATLANTIC BEACH. Beautiful newer town
home off Seminole Road. Vaulted ceilings.
3BR/2.5BA hardwood floors. 1 car garage.
Small fenced yard, W/D. Owner/Realtor.
June Pettit, Magnolia Properties.
$1,495./mo. 994-3608.
NEAR. PONTE vedra 1 block to beach,
quiet area,. 2/1, front apartment, CH&A,
washer/ dryer included, $895/mo., lease
deposit, 993-1118.
NEPTUNE BCH, near ocean. Clean, nice
1BR apt. w/ garden atrium. $750/mo.,
Avail. soon spacious 2BR. 247-1417.
JAX BEACH,' 4 Blocks to Ocean.
1BR/1BA Apartment, $550/mo. 220 4th
Street So. (904)891-0606, (352)478-2161
U U
JAX BEACH Nice 3BR'1 5BA. washer!
dryer, large lenced yard $1250/mo
704-2693
KENSINGTON 3.BR,2BA. fireplace, com-
munty p':'oi. close io shopping. No Pels.
1704 Wldwood Creek Lane $1.100'mo. t
deposit 246-6976
INTRACOASTAL WEST- 3BR/2BA home
w/garage on quiet cul-de-sac. $1150/mo.
All South Realty, 241-4141.
ICW- 3BR/1BA w/den $950/mo +deposit
3522 Claridge Drive East, 333-2066.
N. JAX BCH 3BR/2BA, FAMILY Room.
Walk to schools & Beaches. $1250/mo.
(954)646-3669.
JAX BEACH, 3BR/1BA, close to ocean.
$1100/mo. All South Realty, 241-4141.
NEPTUNE BEACH, 2BR/2BA, Range, Re-
frigerator, Dishwasher, WDHU, CH&A.
$925/mo. Available now. 514-1090.
3BR/2BA TOWNHOME. 8-A Ponte Vedra,
Court. Available 7/1. $995/mo. 249-9387.
INTRACOASTAL WEST- Spacious
3BR/3BA home w/bonus room, on lake in
Marsh Soundl Comm. pool! $1800/mo. All
South Realty, 241-4141.
PABLO BAY- 4/3.5/2, 3400st., lakefront
executive. $3450/mo.. candlerhomes.com
327-0558.
NEPTUNE BCH, 3 blocks to ocean, 3BR
2.5BA, avail. 7/1/06. $1400/mo. 477-3066.
ATLANTIC BEACH Townhouse. Aquatic
Dr. 3BR/2BA, $1050/mo. plus deposit.
962-7412. --
THE WOODS, 4/2, 2500sf. cui-de-Osac.
sunroom. LR. DR. EIK $1800imo TDO
Mgmn 246-1125 loorealestate.com
2BR/1 5BA TOWNHOUSE ceramic rile
floors, CH&A, laundry room, patio, lenced
yard, 1 yr lease, no pels, $950 deposit,
$950/mo..617 7th Ave. S., Jax Bch.
993-1114 or 270 1284
JAX BCH. 3/2* extra room yard care
incl.. 11295/mo Avail 71 477-6800.
JAX BEACH 1222 N 21st SI. 3BR/2BA
new floors. new paint, dishwasner, CH/A
fireplace, screened patio, courtyard 2-car
garage. nice neighDornood. $1.400.mo.
$1,000/dep. 249-0773.
ICW/HIGHLAND GLEN 4BRi4BA w/pool
Gared community, Illness center, W/D,
lawn & pool service included. $2.900,'mo.
422-4597
PVB EAST ol A1A. 3BR/2.5BA. Prvale
yard w/nealed pool and, spa. Walk to inme
Beach. $2.150/mo 280-5707.
PV- SAWGRASS 3BR 2 5BA. 2800sl.
$2000,mo 285-5419
JAX BEACH. 3BR/1 5BA. 610 Holly Dr
Large family room. new paint carpel No
pets. $1200,mo. 246-4179.
WATERFRONT PV LAlnum.2BR.2BA 2
SEABREEZE WOODS, 3.2 spacious car garage. pool, ennis. 1,150,mo in-
home. INew apple. 2 car gar shaded area. cluding lawn mainenance 285-9884
$1400/mo No pels. (9041460-0975. cludng lawn manenance 285-9884
PONTE VEDRA/ Palm Valley beauilul,
large, private 3BR.'2BA 2-car garage.
w'many amneniaes $1500.'mo. 860-1690.
OCEAN VIEW
BEACH COTTAGE. 2BR, bright'n airy.
Large corner lot, private patio, tropical gar-
den, picked lence Sunroom hardwood
Iloors. CH&A. wasner/ dryer, dishwasher.
$1750'rm 246-5024
ATLANTIC BEACH 3BR/2BA spacious
lor in Seava Manna area. Large modern
kitcnen w'new tridge & disnwasher. Living
room fireplace. Attached 1-car garage
WDHU lanced yard CH&A $1700/mo.
Call Bob 19041631-6268
JAX BCH. 2.1 lower. LR/DR combo,
kiicren, carpel. WDHU slackable TDO
Management 246-1125.
WBEACHES 3/2, LRt DR combo, fire-
place. EK. spilii BR s. patio. cai. ceilings.
$1100'mo TDO Mgmt Svc. 246.1125.
ATL BCH, Oak Harbor, 3'1, Imingroom,
diningroom, storage shed Avail. 7/1,
$975/mo 477-6800
BEAUTIFUL 3BR'2BA home w/2 car ga-
rage in Cypress Cove. Overlooks the
Marsh and inlracoaslal. spectacular sun-
set views. 1244sl $1300,mo, Call
509-0834.
JAX BEACH. 3BR;2BA. remodeled, large
yard 1144 4tr, Ave. No $1300imo
5,14 2P83.
J.AX BEAC-H B..nhme h 5B
.WDHU, iile Ilors'ihrougnoul, lenced yar~,
pets OK wideposir. $1070imo., includes
lawn mairnenance. 887 81h Ave. Souln,.
19041608-6678.
NEPTUNE BEACH 3BR/2BA, LR, DR,
new kitche~ rnground pool. garage. large
lerced-in yard No pets. $1350'mo.
821-5067
WALDEN CHASE. near Nease H.S New
5BR'35BA New home Many upgrades.
$2000.mo Realty Executives. 273-3939,
610-6460
ATLANTIC BEACH
1763 Seminole Road, 3/2 5 Townhouse
Lawn service included S1 295'mo. Broker
Owner 249-8766
INTRACOASTAL WEST- 4BR,2BA home
in Kensingion! Community pool, tennis &
more' $1250,mo All Souln Realty,
241-4141
PABLO BAY. Partially lurnisned
5BR.3 5BA home w;3 car garage, 2-slory,
lenced backyard, club pool. and play.
ground Available 7,1. $3000/mo. Call
382-8779
PVB 3BR,2BA home w/pool, screened en-
closure. 2-car arage $1,500/mo 333-
1851.
PABLO BAY- 4.3,2. 2400st Immaculate,
2-story $2490'mo. candlerhores.com.
327-0558.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 slory. 3/2, lof BR,
cath. ceilings, carpe.l ceramic tile. b'las
oar. screened back porch $1200,'mo.
TDO Management. 246-1125
ATLANTIC BEACH, Hidden Cove,
4BR'2BA. oak Iloors. rear deck w'hot tub.
$1350/mo 813-5315.
VILLHLtO ur rablo. j1,, 2Oar yragdy, 1ll
new appliances, remodeled 2006, ElK.
den w/tireplace. 1650sl $1400'mo TDO
Mgml. Svc. 246-1125
JAX BEACH. 1036 141n Ave. Nonh
4BR/2BA. ceramic lile wnile ocala buck.
WDHU $1400/mo. 246-3482.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3BR/2BA home lust
blocks to beach! $1475mo All South Re-
alry 241-4141
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3BRi2BA. bike to
beach, walk to park' Screened porch,
lenced yard. POOL and worksned 1st,
lasi and security $1375.'mo Avail early
July 19041247-4527.
441 10TH Place South. 3BR/1BA.
$1100imo +security. Call 699-3320.
ATLANTIC BEACH
DEERFIELD LAKES
2BR .5BA condo. $695,mo
PONTE VEDRA
DOLPHIN COVE
4!2. 1 car garage. $1300/mo
ICW
GROGAN'S BLUFF
3/2 2 car garage, very nice home,
avail. 7/15, $1050mo
WINDSOR CHASE
3BR 2BA. 2 car garage, $1700/mo
BELMONT LAKES
3/2, 2 car garage, $1395imo.
KERNAN LAKES
3BR 2BA. 2 car garage. 51495'mo.
r, : i., "L' RIVERBROOK .
.. .,2 car garf g, 1$1550 n',o
ARLINGTON
MERRILL PINES
Brand new condos.
2BR 2BA $795/mo. & 3BR 2BA $995/mo.
SOUTHSIDE
BELLE RIVE
Brand new 2/2.5. 1 car gar. condo.
$1300'mo
POTTSBURG CROSSING
3BR 2.5BA condo. 1 car garage,
$1150'mo
MONTEREY
2/2. 1133sl, ready now' $995/mo
SUTTON LAKES
3/2. 2 car garage. $1250/mo.
LOVE GROVE
University area. 4BR 2.5BA nouse,
2800sl, 2 car garage. $1500/mo
IRONWOOD- ST. LUKES AREA
3'2 5, 2 car gar., brand new townnome.
$1450.'mo
QUEEN AKERS
3'2 w/ carpon, excellent cond $1025,'mo.
NORTH JACKSONVILLE
EAGLES HAMMOCK
4'3, 2 car garage, 2200sl. $1450,mo
HOME FINDER REALTY
241-5501 OR 221-1711.
VILLAGES OF Pablo, 4/2, 2400s1. FR.
DR. office, sunroom 16001mo Avail. 7/1.
TDO Mgmnl. 246-1125
OCEANFRONT- JAX Bch. 2/2 lurnished
beaulilul views. 5th Floor $1,950/mo
Imo. minimum 571-6678
JAX BCH new 3/2 w' garage. consider
lease purchase. $1400/mo 463-7343
PVB GRAND Cay- 1BR/1BA, 3rd Floor,
gated, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, large
porch, best views, $875/mo., call
631-5354.
JAX BCH new 2BR/2BA, W/D, garage.
Irpic., vaulted cielings. no pets. $1200'mo
(904)514-0675.
ATLANTIC.BCH, min. 3mo. lease, ocean-
front, sleeps 4. $1500/mo. (952)471-9667.
DOWNTOWN BERKMAN Plaza, 19th
floor, river view, 1BR 1BA, furished;
$1850/mo. 993-8877.
PV SUMMERHOUSE. Great for executive!
2BR/1.5BA, 1000sf., spacious. Quiet./
bright. Everything brand newly $1100/mo.
635-6375;
2/2.5, N.PVB, good roommate situation.
Great amenities, $950. 477-9287.
I
ROOM FOR rent in house w/pool and
fenced back yard $600/mo Includes utild-
ies and satellile TV 566-1980
CHRISTIAN LADY Seeks roommate to
share 3BR apartment.. (904)249-1711,
(904)349-9969.
ROOM FOR RENT Neptune Beach. $525
plus deposit and share utilities. 521-8473.
LARGE '1 room healthcare office. Share
common areas, bathrooms, office manag-
er, ample parking, 3rd Street, Neptune
Bch. 241-0666.
*MEN
Page 5B
U
june ziL, /-voLVLL- 4
SPINNAKER 1BR/1BA. Elegantly furish-
ed. Steps to Ocean. Garage, $1600/mo.
708-4022.
2BR/2BA CONDO, 1113sf.. Brand New,
fireplace, large backyard! Screened patio.
Beach Shuttle Service & Pool Attendantl
$1375/mo. (904)463-0524.
OCEAN FRONT, Jax Beach, 1/1 no pets,
no smoking, completely furnished,
(904)692-2668.
THE PALMS. Spacious Upscale 3BR/2BA
w/garage. $1300/mo. Available 6/15.
. 242-9173.
PVB, LARGE,. 2BR/2BA, PRICE' RE-
DUCEDI $1200/mo., gated, garage, pool
view, many ammenitles & upgrades
(904)338-5692
OCEAN VIEW, JAX BEACH, 3BR/2BA,
vaulted ceiling, beautiful tile. Bright, open
floor plan. No dogs. $1700/mo.
(404)325-0820, (404)784-6601.
OCEAN FRONT- t bedroom, Jax Beach
Penthouse, pool, $1550 Lease,,magical,
249-6166.
PONTE VEDRA Lakes, Seahawk,
2BR/2.5BA. Call 465-0336 or 465-3098.
PVB 2BR 2.5BA townhome, lakefront,
pool, tennis courts, $1200/md. 707-4847.
CONDO PONTE VEDRA
Villages of Solano Beaunlully renovated
3BR/2.5BA, fireplace, garage pool, len-
*is, clubhouse Close to schools, shop.
ping & beach $1.475,mo + $1,000/dep
280-1513, 866-3346
PVB SPACIOUS 1200si 2BR/2BA Lois
ol amenllies I1050/mo Call 234-2646.
PVB OCEAN Grove. gated 2BR/2BA 1st
Iloor, resort ameniles. (904)273-5195.
2BR CONDO FOR RENT ONLY
$1150/mo. INCLUDING UTILITIES!
2BR.'1.5 BA, Condo in Kensington (ICW)
Large bedrooms loIs o0 closet and
storage space, filed and carpeled, W/D
included, HUGE backyard area, screened
porch, garden tub. Call Laura at
(904)504-5577 .
PVB CONDO 2BR/2BA on lake. Screened
room, remodeled,: new appliances.
$1,100/m. 234-4939.
PONTE VEDRA- 2BR/2BA, attached ga-
rage, furnished, all appliances: includes
W.D. $1200/mo. Mark 338-3230.
PVB OCEAN GROVE SPECIAL
3BR/2BA $1300'mo, Beaulilul newly ren-
ovaled many amenities. Realty Execu-
ves. 2:3-3939, 610-6460
OCEANFRONT
ATLANTIC Beach. The Cloister Attrac.
vely luurnished 3BR 2BA, beachside cov-
ered porch, pool & pier convenient loto
shopping, dining & enlenanmenl. Aval
July 1 for 3-7 mos. $2050/mo base rent
No smoking, no pers please. Dunson Real
Estate Inc, Realtor 249-5654 or
247-5153
WOLF CREEK CONDO
New 3BR,2BA, $1300/mo Realry Execu-
tves,273-3939, 610-6460
PONTE VEDRA Bch, 1/1. 2nd floor, all,
new 5-slar amenities. beach access.
$835/mo Avail lor renl. sale or lease op-
lion to buy. (904)704-9885.
FURNISHED PVB Condo 2BR'2BA.
1 level $1300!mo. Shon or long term.
(904)626-9630
PVB- 2BR/2BA Condo. Unit 107. galed,
lanai, replace. top floor. premo pool' lake
view. adjacent clubhouse. newly renoval-
ed, beacon access. Reson amenities. A1A
next to TPC. convenient JTB, right pnce
$1 150/mo.. FRBO 338-4137
LOVE THE beach Sawgrass. elficency.
sleps to ocean, furnished. wid. 242-0411
TPC SAWGRASS. 3BR/2 5BA, garage,
vaulled ceilings. replace, community
pool galed community $1-00,mo.
285-4618.
OCEAN PARK SUITES
Luxury lurnisred 1 & 2 Bedroom Sunes
High Quality King Beds.
Equipped Kichens.
2nd Slreet & 51n Ave South
www.oceanparksuites.com
(904)318-0044
OCEANFRONT, 1BR furnished condos.
weekly or monthly. 1904)463-7343
OCEANFRONT RENTAL
4BR.'4BA weekly, monthly, yearly Call
(9041249-8269
TENNESSEE. N Georgia. Superb living
opponunilies'invesiments. Beaulilul
mountain, valley, lake: homes, cabins, re-
treals, lots, estates, views. boulders.
screams. Waldor & Co, Realtors. Chana.
nooga. Sewanee. (800)489-2402.
www walldorf.com
SS JAX Bch 2BR, fully furnished, ocean-
front condo. Monthly/ Weekly 241-0267
wwv.rentlacksonvrlleoeach.com
ATL BCH 3BR house, beautifully furnish-
ed, walk to10 ocean, $1650/mo 993:3226.
OCEANFRONT- FURNISHED & unlur-
nished homes & condos From $500 per
week' All Souln Realty. 241-4141.
OCEANFRONT CONDOS & Beach
homes Weekly/monthly. Visit us at:
jaxbeachrenlal.com or 535-3911 or
535-3828.
ROOMMATE WANTED M/F $650 .1/3
lees and utililies. Exclusive Miravisia.
galed. pool, not tub, health club. waler-
Iront w/manna view Room has own blah-
room, brand new large unit, 2700si
' 1904)463"2845
ROOMMATE. GATE Parkway area Pr-.
vale bathroom Free cable Parking ga-
rage $700/mo 568.2157
I..,, 1 'I nnA
June 21, 2006
The Beaches Leader/Pont r
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 9ft.x15ft. with
,storage space and 12ft.x24ft. Separate
backdoor entrance, utilities included. Lo-
cated on 3rd St. f904)249-3863.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Free standing
office/commercialretail building, shop,
commercial lot & warehouse space. Start-
ing at $500/mb. Free rent. (904)514-1090.
GREAT LOCATION IN Jax Beach. New,
3750sf multi-purpose building for lease.
Can be divided, Call or details,
343-1919, 249-3214.
NEPTUNE BEACH, 2113 Florida Blvd.
Great office building, plenty of parking, on
two lots, 3450sf, 993-4011.
FREE YOUNG lab mix, neutered male.
Friendly, housebroken, crate trained, great
dog, deserves more attention. 422-6270.
"LARGE SELECTION of purebred and de-
signer puppies. Ridgeback/Mastif, Rott-
weiller/AM Bulldogs, Yorki/Po, mini
Dachshund, Yorki, Maltese, many more.
See at Beach Blvd. Flea Market, aisle A,
booth 5, or by appointment. 10% disc. for
military and dads. Call 233-3863.
FREE TO: good ,home. Two adult Ball
Pythons. Comes w/everything. 241-2254.
FREE & Friendly; small Getman Shepherd
mix, great family dog, young enough to
train. Has all shots. 699-2597, 241-0806:
MALE FAWN Chihuahua, 5 months'old,
fixed, shots'up to date. $300. 534-0252 -
NEED GOOD home for two adult reptiles,
a Bearded Dragon & an Iguana. Comes w/
everything needed. Call Tori anytime,
945-9827.
LONG-HAIRED MINIATURE Dachshund,
3mo old, snols and papers. $300: 334-
S 5294.
MALTESE -2YO female, spayed; shots.
Very affecnonate bul has nipped stranger.
We are heanbioken but must part. $200.
Only lo Ihe best home 710-0397.
SWEET FERRETT and awesome cage
S: $30. Call 220-7557
CATS' 2YR. black- long hair. neulered,
S male lyr, Bulls Eye Tabby. spade, fe-
;male. Serious need to find a caring home,
moving oul of stale $10 each. 563-1888
WHITE & Brown Labrador & hounddog
mix. very Irendly lovable trainable, $30
850i345-9694
LOST SHELTIE. Needs medication.
REWARD. Small, 11 Ibs. In.color Full
anile collar and cnest, white-blaze Lost in
ti angle ot AlA. Maypon and Wonder-
wood Call Sheltie Rescue 262-5420,
cell) 866-3200, home) 241-5749.
HOMELESS PETS lor adoption- Cals &
S dogs 246-3600.
LOST POMERANIAN male dog.
brownrtilack Has cataract in left eye, old
Sdog Losi in Neplune Beach area on
,: 6.'506. Please call it found 868-1116
241-9635 Friendly dog. We miss him.
IF YOU are inlerested in advertising under
inis category please call 90-249-9033 or
emaill cla siled@D eachesleader.com
DIVORCE $275-5350. Covers children,
elc Only one signature required! Excludes
govI. lees' Call weekdays 800)462-2000
exi 600. 18am-7pm) Alla Divorce. LLC.
Eslablihhed 1977
CRIMINAL DEFENSE ACCUSED"? Need
a Lawyer? Trial Delense Anorneys 24 hrs
DUI Tiartic All Felonies. Misdemeanors &
Malor Crimes A-A-A Atlorney Relerral
Service (8688733-5342.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ALACHUA COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY LAW DIVISION
IN THE MATTER of the Termination of
Parental Rights lor the. Proposed Adoption
S. a Minor Crld
File Number: 2006-DR-128 : .
Division AD
ADM, ,
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR TERMINA-
TION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND
HEARING TO TERMINATE PARENTAL
RIGHTS PENDING ADOPTION
TO: All persons naving an inlereli in ihe
termination o parental rights pending
adoption lor ADM. born Decemer 12,
2005. in Jacksonville, Duval County. Forin-
da. including JOHN SMITH. last known
address Jacksonville, Duval County. Flon-
da age 54 a black male with a low haircut.
tro gold reerh. brown complexion. 6" Tall.
weight unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that:an action to ter-
minaie me parental rights bl ADM. who
Swas born on December 12. 2005 in Jack-
sonvile, Duval Counry. Florida. and sub-
sequenllt surrendered tor adoption, has
been liled by Peirioner. Christian Family
Services. Inc. 2720 SW 2nd Avenue.
Gainesville. Florida 32607, whose attor-
ney is Milcnell E. Albaugh, Esq 3350 Ca-
rnee Birch Place, Oviedo. Florida 32766
YOU ARE FURTHER .NOTIFIED that
here will be a hearing on tne Petinion lo
Terminale Parental Rights Pending Adop-
liorn on MONDAY, JULY 10, 2006 at
2:00 P.M., or as soon nereaher as coun-'
sel" may be heard, before the honorable
YSLETA W. McDONALD, one ol the
S Judges of'the above-styled Court, in
ROOM 409 al Iie Alachua County Coun-
house. 201 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUE.
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32601 The
Court has set aside FIFTEEN (151 MI-'
SNUTES IOr Ints hearing.
UNDER Fla Slai. CH. 63.089. FAILURE
TO FILE A WRITTEN RESPONSE TO
THIS NOTICE WITH THE COURT OR TOQ"
APPEAR AT THIS HEARING CONSTI-
TUTES GROUNDS UPON WHICH THE
*COURT SHALL END ANY PARENTAL.
RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE REGARDING
THE MINOR CHILD.
DATED this 22nd day of May, 2006. .
J.K. "BUDDY" IRBY
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
\s\by TriciaG. Coraggio
as Deputy Clerk
BL 6/7,6/14,6/21,6/28/06
CORRtCI-D
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Planning Commission for the City of
Jacksonville Beach, Florida will meet and
hold, a public hearing on Monday, June
26, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. In the Council
Chambers, located at 11 North 3rd Street,
Jacksonville Beach to consider the follow-
ing Conditional Use zoning application:
PC#18-06 Conditional Use approval
for outdoor seating (two, two-seat tables)
for a. new restaurant in an existing
commercial building in a Commercial
Limited: C-1 zoning district, pursuant to
Section 34-342(d)(19) of the Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code. The
property is located at 1439 South 3rd
Sireel, more specifically described as Lots
4, 5, and 6; Block 143, Pablo Beach
South.
The above referenced application is avail-
able for review In the office of the Planning
and. Development Department, City Hall,
11 North 3rd Street, during normal busi-
ness hours (M-F, 8-5).
Planning Commission
City of Jacksonville Beach
NOTICE
If a person decides to appeal any
decision by the Planning Commission
with respect to any matter considered at
any meeting, such person may need a
record of the proceedings, and, for such
purpose, such person may need to
ensure -that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.
The public is encouraged to speak on is-
sues on this Agenda that concern them;
Anyone who wishes to speak should sub-
mit the request to the recording secretary
prior to the beginning of the meeting.
n accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act and Section 286.26, Flori-
da Statutes, persons with disabilities
needing special accommodation to
participate in this meeting should contact
thePlanning and Development
Departmentno later than 5:00 p.m. on the
day preced-ing the meeting.
BL 6/21/06
PUBLIC NOTICE '
CITY O NEPTUNE BEACH
The Board of Appeals for the City of Nep-
tune Beach, Florida meeting which was
scheduled for Wednesday June 21, 2006
at 7:00 p.m., has been Cancelled.
BOARDOFAPPEALS
NEPTUNE BEACH, FLORIDA '
BL 621/06
LOST TAG Hauer watch pear 19th St., At-
lantic Beach. Reward. 571-5757,
AMERICAS DRIVING Academy Slan
your driving careen OHering courses in
CDL A One lullion feel Many payment op-
tlonsi No registralion reel (8881808-5947
info@americasdnvingacademy.com.
PIANO LESSONS
All levels, styles & ages. Will come to your
home. Piano Tuning also available.
241-4954, 655-3300
IF YOU are interested in advertising under
Inms category please call 904-249-9033 or
email- classlied @beachesleader.com
ATTEND COLLEGE online from home
Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers
Criminal Justice. Job placement assis-
lance Computer provided. Financial aid ii
qualified (8661858-2121 www.OnlineTide
walerTecn.com
ITALIAN LESSONS by native teacher
Call. 221-1695.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Iraining for
employment Bulldozers, Backhoes. Load-
eis, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers, Ex.
cavalors, National Certification, Job Place-
ment Assistance; Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274 www alsn-
schools.com.
SUMMER HORSE CAMP- JUNE 5 THRU
JULY 28, 2006. For info call 285-7958 or
visit our website at
www.hollynockslarm com
RECEPTIONIST. PART-TIME. flex scned-
ule w/skills in Excel & Windows for small
CPA Firm. experience in lax ottice proce.
dures a plus. Mail.to Donald A. Padgerd.
PA 910A 3rd Street. Neptune Beach. FL
32266.
LINE COOK and Cher, P/T or FiT, Tues.
thru Sal. Good pay. Fine dining restau-
rant Apply at 1540 Atlantic Blvd.,
314-3685
BUS DRIVERS
Van/Minious dealership Looking for PiT
Summer help. CDL required. Clean driving
record Inquire: 58 West 91h Street. Atlan-
tic Beach or call 241-6004.
P/T OFFICE MANAGER
Beaches location. 20-30hrs. per week.
Flexible schedule. Must be proficient in'
OuickBooks and Excel. and have
Accounting/ Budgeting experience.
Please call 241-6008 or fax resume to
241-6012.
RESTAURANT JANITOR. 3rd snhi. 7
nignis per wk good pay, call Jim,
77.0480-7686.
TEACHER P/T 2 30 6-30 lor early child-
nood learning center. Experience w/40hr.
class prelerrea. Must be patients gentle
children & reliable. 1851 Beach Blvd.
Jax Beach 32250. EOE. 242-9645 or tax
242-9646.
TELEMARKETING
LOOKING FOR strong Telemarkeler. ex.
perience a must strong phone skills.
working hours 10am-2pm M-F, good pay:
* bonus. Must be flexible with days Ponle
Vedra Beach location. Must have own car
Transportation Please call for details.
1904)273-5959.
BEACHES MONTESSORI SCHOOL
Needs for 06-07 school year a fun. chi- ,
dren-cenlered, energetic, organized per-
son io teach SPANISH P/T afternoons
10 hr.week Good hourly rate. Send cover
letter, qualifications. resume Io
clanere@dmsonlne.org
TELEMARKETER/ APPOINTMENT Serter
needed. Flex hours. $8/nr.. bonus per job.
benelils avail. Of Atlantic Blvd near Re-
gency Square At least lyr exp For appi
call Man Meadows 472-9132.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Immediate
opening lor Ponle Vedra business Exp in
Ouickbooks & Excel Send salary require.
ments & resume Imal@bellsouln nel
Fax 904.285-6698.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. Experience preler-
red. Real Estate office. Fax resume
273-4848
BATHROOM TECHS
& CUSTODIAN
Self motivated, fast moving, flexible, muili-
lask person. Must be able to follow di-
rections. Reliable Iransporlalton a must.
6pm-10:30pm or later Call Debbie alter.
2pm. 285-3400. ext 3352.
PiT MASSAGE Therapy poslion. Available
ASAP in Ponle Vedra oulpallent clinic
Fax resume to- 1904)285-4663
HAIRSTYLIST, EARN $13 PLUS PER
HOUR. Clientele provided. Mgt. oppor-
tunity, benefits. Supercuts, A1A & But-
ler Blvd. 273-2888.
RECEPTIONIST/ GENERAL office work,
computer literate, self-motivated. Starting
June 21st thru end of July/ early August.
9:30am-2pm, M-F, Atlantic Beach. Fax
resume: 221-2705.
Newspaper
AD BUILDER
Part-time
Qualified candidate will be
familiar with PageMaker,
PhotoShop 5 or higher,
Illustrator 7 or higher, Quark
Xptess 4.1 or higher and
Adobe Acrobat. Macintosh
environment. Graphic arts
background and creativity
helpful.
Responsibilities include
designing and building ads for
weekly newspapers, support-
ing. design staff as necessary.
Candidate must be available
Wednesday hrom 12 to 7pm.
And other times as needed.
Send resume to:
Linda Borgstede
The Leader Group,
1114tBeach Blvd. ;'
acksonville Beach, FL 32250
or fax to (904) 249-1501
or email to:
linda@beachesleader.com or
dube@beachesleader.com
LOCAL BEACHES Aulo Service seeks
lull-time ASE certified mechanic Pnor
A/C experience preferred Salary plus
benelihs EOC employer Call Troy at
241-5511.
BREAKFAST/ LUNCH Cook & PT Wall
Staff. Weekends a must. Call 241-1985.
LAWN SERVICE looking for exp. help-
ers. Call 249-7883.
NATIONAL CARRIERS is a growing Fleet
orering. Regional & OTR. Excellent bene.
fits, weekend hometime, outstanding pay
package & lease purchase options. CDL-A
required t888)707-7729 www.nationalcar-
riers com.
DRIVER- HOME WEEKENDS. Flatbed
Drivers can earn $950./Week at PGT.
Greal Benehis & Equipment Students
wiin CDL-A welcome. Call (866)838-3584.
HAIRSTYLIST, EARN $13 PLUS PER
HOUR. Clientele provided. Mgt. oppor-
tunity, benefits. Supercuts, A1A & But-
ler Blvd. 273-2888.
LANDSCAPE WORKERS
Local company seeking experienced
workers lor landscape and irrigation imsal-
lalions. Above average wages for hard
workers. Driver's license preferred Call
MBI Landscaping al 249-3317, or apply at
861 O01h SI south. Jax Beach.
POLICE CAPTAIN
City ol Atlantic Beach. Staring pay of
$26.02/hr. $t54,122/yr) to $34 70/hr
1572,176/yr.I D.O O +benefits. Bachelor's
degree & min 5 yrs law enlorcemeni ex-
penence Must obtain State of Flonda Law
Enforcement Cenriication within 1 yr. ol
hire Second in command where Chiel is
in DROP plan Applications accepted until
06'28,06. 800 Seminole Rd. Atlantic
Beach, FL 32233. For more inlo call
(904)247-5820 or visit www.coab us No
smokers' tobacco users. Drug resting con-
ducted EOE
POOL MAINTENANCE'
CONSTRUCTION & Pool Maintenance
Clean driving record a must. 246-2455
DRIVERS
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Drivers part-time and full-time. Be a mem-
ber of a great team. Join our Recreation
Department at a premier retirement com-
munity. Fun work environment Class C
CDL: Passenger Endorsement License
Required. Must be able to set up and
break down for special events. Competi-
tive wages and excellent benefits. Applica-
tions available at Fleet Landing Security
Gate, One Fleet Landing Blvd., Atlantic
Beach, FL 32233; Fax to 904-246-9447;
e-mail -to jobs@fleetlanding.com.
EOE/Drug-free workplace.
PAINTERS
FULL-TIME at a Premier Retirement Com-
munity. Excellent benefits. Experience re-
quired.. Applications at Fleet Landing Se-
curity Gate1 One Fleet Landing Blvd., At-
lantic Beach, FL; Fax to 904-246-9447;
email to jobs@fleetlanding.com. EOE,
Drug-Free Workplace
HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED. Southsde
and Beaches. Work in teams ol Ihree.
Must have own Iransporlatnon. valid dnv-
er's license. Approximately $175/wk to
sart. Moday-Fniday, no nights/weekends
Home Cleaning Cenlers oi America
(904)642-8885.
FRAMING CARPENTERS, G.C Supenn-
tendent for established company Drug
free work place. Benefits. 241-2721
PRINTING COMPANY hiring Sales,
Pressmen. Bindery, Graphic Design, ano
Pre-press. 514-1090.
GROWING FAST paced lawn mainte-
nance company looking for FT help. 655-
8502, .'
LANDSCAPE EXPERIENCE preferred.
25k to 40k Ilrst year, plus benellls. DFWP.
good driving record. No exp required. Ill
train Call 241-7874, Perschel & Meyer
Pest Management
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR OCEAN-
FRONT HIGH-RISE CONDOMINIUM.
Full-lime position available to riglt person
al our oceanfront condominium General
maintenance work including cleaning.
painting, pool cleaning, overseeing con-
iraciors, and other reasonable duties as-
sociated wiln condominium upkeep Non-
smoker good personality skills a must
Above average pay. good working condi-
lIons Send resume to. Maintenance Posi
Ion, P.O. Box 49245, Jacksonville Beach.
FL 32250.
MAINTENANCE TECHS
Full Time. Small Engine Mechanic' Punch
Out al a premier retirement community
Excellent benelits Applications al Fleet
Landing Security Gale. One Fleet Landing
Blvd. Allanlic Beach. FL Fax to 904-246.
9447: email to jobs@fleetlanding.com.
EOE Drug-Free Workplace.
INTERVIEWING CHEERFUL, energetic,
professional appearing people final can
treat our parents like royalty. Tnerapy as-
sistant (no expenence necessary), Iront
desk receptionist and licensed massage
therapist. Call Ponle Vedra Chiropraclic
Medicine & PT. at 285-ACHE(2243) be-
tween 1.2.30
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN. Experience
preferred ALSO: Receptionisl. velinary
experience requtied. Apply in person.
1210 3rd Street North, Jax Beach
LULU'S WATERFRONT GRILLE
Line Cook, Prep'Uliiry Good money, cas-
ual almospnere. very busy. greal people
to work with. FT'PT. 285-0139
ALL THE miles you can legally handle"'
Come drive for All American Xpressl Late
Model Equipment. No Touch Freighl, No
East Coast. 2yrs verifiable experience
Good diving record 1800)282-1911 x115.
INSTANT CARE giver. 9.30 -6.30 or split
shitt FT/PT Must be patient and have old-
fashion work ethics Experience w/40nr
class preferred. Apply at 1851 Beach
Blvd Jax Beach. 32250. EOE. 242-9645
or lax 242-9646.
rub i rriu W n- u i iiii ....i... .
DOG GROOMER lor busy shop in Beach. rSNed siicE Hrp me Imprluviemlie
-Needs skille capenlers t iree clmbers
es-s area, great earning -potential. J -.
716-373? ....
NEED SALES People to Sell Web Sites
20%- commission. 3 sites a week = $400.
FT,PT. Call 273-2985.
SALES AND Service Representative lor
busy Beaches multiple line insurance ol-
hice Must nave state of Florida insurance
licenses for property and casualty, ifle and
health, or be capable ol gening licenses
withiri90 days Please send resume to
A122. PO Box 50129, Jacksonville
Beach,FL. 32240
MANAGER/ SUPERVISOR lor Detail po-
silion, experience nelplul but will train
Can make between $400 .1700 per week
Must nave valid driver's license 8 trans-
ponallon Only serious, responsible, hard
workers need apply. Eric. 716-4413.
TAXI DRIVERS Wanted. Clean driving re-
cord required. Call April. 246-9999.
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED to rent spacious
private room in Jax Beach location
$150'wk Call 270-0997 ask for Deb;.
A FUN PLACE
TO WORK!
PAWNEE'S CAFE & Fine Wines, (former-
ly Manuel's). PVB. Cook & Counter. Bene-
fits. 273-4785.
SOCIAL SERVICES
ASSISTANT
MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE
Avante at Jacksonville Beach, a 165-Ded
skilled nursing and rehab lacillty, currently
seeks a motivated team player to assist in
the planning, organization. implementation
and ongoing evaluation of social activities
lor residents, and ensure that medically
related social and emotional needs of resi-
dents are met. Must have LSW designa-
tlon or ellglblllty/.student status, and have
a positive attitude toward the elderly.
Bachelor's degree in'social work a plus.
Avarite offers excellent compensation &
premium benefits, including 401(k).
Please fax resume to:. (904)249-8208 attn:
Alana -, Narcisq. EOE.
www avanlegroup corn
THE PIE Hole (serves breakfast, lunch
and pizza) Now hiring exp line cooks lor
local Maypon Cale, apply within 1487-9
Maypon Rd. 249-7437
CARING ADULT needed for 4 hours each A.'C & Heating company needs Installers
Sunday morning to stall church nursery in & Service Technicians Top pay 8 bene-
Atlantic Beach. Conlacl Nancy 249-8698. .fits Call Rob 509-3062
NEED 'SHADOW" to assist firsi grade
student with school work and activities at
small, private Jax Bch school. Ideally
Monday- Friday 8:30am-12noon. (Oppor-
tunities at other'times also available.)
Email resume::
bart@multifamilybrokers.com
SMALL OCEANFRONT hotel looking'for
front desk clerk. Night shift. Apply in per-
son 1,20 Atlantic Blvd.
DRIVER NEEDED immediately for moving
company. Experience helpful. 285-2426.
WEEKEND BUSSER for a breakfast/lunch
restaurant, PVB. Apply in' person. Players
Cafe. Call for appointment. ,Immediate
opening, 273-5595.
NOTICE TO READERS
HELP WANTED classifications in this
newspaper are intended to announce gen-
uine current job openings. No fees may be
charged to the prospective employee. Ads
for self-employment or business opportu-
nities appear under the Business Opportu-
nities category. Ads which may require
payment of fees for employment informa-
tion, guidance or training may appear un-
der Job Service. Should any Help Wanted
advertiser ask for a fee or if the advertiser
,is offering a product or service rather than
a job opening, please notify The Beaches
Leader, 249-9033.
NURSES
WEEKENDS
Every weekend 7pm to 7am at a Premier
Retirement Community Health Center. Ex-
cellent work environment. Experience in
geriatric care. Applications available at
Fleet Landing Security Gate, One Fleet
Landing Blvd., Atlantic Beach, FL;
Fax to (904)246-9447; email to:
obs@fleetlanding.com EOE/ Drug-Free
Workplace.
*.: .,* .
SWIMMING POOL" Construction. Top
pay & benefits. Palace Pools. 998-1811,
11655 Central Pkwy #313, Jax, FL
32224.
'* .* ,"'' ..
DRIVER- Hiring qualified drivers for Cen-
tral Flonda local and national OTR posi-
tions. Food grade banker, no hazmal. no
pumps. Great benefits, competitive pay
and new equipment. Need 2 years experi-
ence Call Bynum Transport ior your op-
porlunity today, 18001741-7950.
FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER lor Beach
Manulacture. Peachlree a plus. Fax re-
sume to 249-1740 or mail to. Bookkeeper:
C,O Donald A. Padgeti. P.A, 910A 3rd
Street Neplune Beach FL 32266.
KPW CONSTRUCTION Inc. now hiring
carpenters in Beaches area. Minimum
3yrs. experience. Please call 686-4818.
HELP WANTED al Shelov's Contee
Shoppe. Experienced Night Manager
needed, also tull and part ime positions
available. Day, night, and weekend shifts.
Apply: 200 First St. Neplune Beach
(904)249-2922.
HOUSE PERSON. 3pm-11pm & 11pm-
7am. also Housekeepers.needed. Apply in
person, Comfon Inn 1515 North 1st Sr.
Jax Beach
Liquor Store Clerk, Bartender, Door
Guy, Musl be able to work days, nights.
weekends, and holidays Must pass drug
test and background check. Call Robert @
465-0149.
WELDERS- EXCELLENTBENEFITS! Ex-
perience Pays! FrT shiths Apply in person:
Centurion Auto Transport, 5912 New
Kings Rd., Jacksonville, Fl. 32209.',
BEACHES OFFICE seeks entry level as-
sistant for F/T opening. Duties include da-
ta entry, light bookkeeping, phones, PC
experience arid some Saturday a.m. re-
quired. $10/hr. Full benefits, including
medical and 401K. Send resume to P.O.
Box 330065, Atlantic Beach,r32233 or fax
to (904) 249-1337.
RESPONSIBLE & energetic Receptionist
needed al busy animal hospital
Experience helpful bul not a must. Apply
in person al Atlantic East Pet Center
519 Atlantic Blvd, Allantic Beach.
Construction Worker
OFFICE MANAGER w/valid Florida Driver's License. Experi-
Neededfor Beachs firm. Must be able to ence helpful but will train. Good salary &
Needed for Beaches irm. Must be able to benefits. Apply at Surslde Pools, 313
muti-task be detailed ented and relia-Beach Bl., 246-266 or ax resume to:
ble. Experience in payroll and billing re- 249-8801, e-maihl suffsidepools@aol com
quired. N-smokers only. Hourssursidepools8:30-5.ao.com
Salary commensurate w/experience.. Call WE'RE RAISING pay for Florida Regional
Larry, 242-0140. driiersl Home every weekend Home dur-
ing the week! Solid weekly miles! 95% no
CNA touch Preplanned freight $.43r per mile
FULLTime, 3pm-11pm at Premiere Retire- HEARTLAND EXPRESS (800)441-4953
ment Community Health Center. Excellent www.heartlandexpress.com.
benefit package, competitive wages, good
working environment. Applications availa-
ble at Fleet Landing Security Gate, One
Fleet Landing Blvd., Atlantic Beach, FL;
Fax to (904)246-9447; email to:
jobs@fleetlanding.com EOE/ Drug-Free
Workplace.
HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Immediately.
Flexible hours, no weekends, excellent
pay. Transportation & phone required.
591-5901, 514-1188.
BURDENBEARER SERVICES needs reli-
able' cleaning help. Residential/Commer-
cial. Call 242-9358.
GROUNDSKEEPER: FULL time at pre-
mier retirement community. Experience
preferred. Excellent benefits and work en-
vironment. Applications at Fleet Landing
Security Gate, One Fleet Landing Blvd.,
Atlantic 'Beach,, FL 32233; Fax to
f904)246-9447; email to:
jobs@fleetleanding.com EOE/ Drug-
Free Workplace.
BOOKING ASSISTANT/ Client coordina-
tor Atlantic Beach. Minimum 3 yrs. A/R, 2
yrs. A/P, 3yrs. customer service. Comput-
er/interet literate. Financing experience a
plus, Quickbooks knowledge a plus. Ex-
cellent benefits including profit sharing.
www.transitplus.com. Smoke free office.
Fax resume 221-2705. Specify position
desired on fax.
PAINTERS WANTED for custom home-
painting. Transportation & experience.
635-9249
NEED FRONT DESK/ Office Assistant for
busy doctor's office, 35-40 hours week.
email resumeto: pvbdr@bellsouth.net
DRIVERS: DID you average $1.88 in your
Tractor or $1.45 In your Straight Truck last
week? Our drivers didl Tri-State Expedited
(888)320-5424.
HIRING FULL-TIME Driver/ Landscape
Helper. Call Pam 742-7769.
PONTE VEDRA Animal Hospital looking
for a Veterinary Technipian, exp. required.
Apply within 28 Corona Rd., 285-7924;
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
for Beach construction company. Great
pay, bonus. Great working environment.
Call 241-5251.
BEACHES CAR Wash- full time help
needed, Wages negotiable+ tips. Benefits
Avail. Apply in person, 1401 Beach Blvd.
Lawn service seeks individual to perform
dependable quality work. Excellent pay &
overtime available. Crew Leaders wanted.
Perschel Brothers Services, Inc. 246-
0967.
aI
SI
a
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a
*
.a-=
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SC
C)-
i -
3 ,-
2 -
$C
-'C-
ASSISTANT TEACHER.
Palms Preschool, NAEYC accredited.
exp preferred. good benelil package M-F.
9am.6pm, 247-0983. EOE
FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST/ OFFICE
MANAGER in holistic, internal medical ol-
lice. Full -pan lime secrelarial, clerical,
and suppon of M D a unique setting Ex-
perience required in answering phones.
computers, communications and public-re-
latlons. MusI de enthusiastic dependable,
consislen,i and an excellent maich Fax
resume with references, no phone calls
please Perseprone Healing Ans Center.
FAX: 19041246-3778.
WANTED CARPENTERS & Helpers. Re
modeling Ocean Edge Condos. Jax
Beach. 693-3130. .
LANDSCAPE COMPANY looking lor de.
pendable FT/PT helper Transponalion
and license required. Call 285-2952
HELPER FOR Hardwood Iloor inslaller
Must nave own transponahion. 223-3295
POOL TECHNICIAN Beaches area. Pror
experience required. Driver's License and
Insurance required. 7am-3pm, Monday-
Friday, $2000 a month Call 241-6200.
CHILDTIME LEARNING Centers seeks
experienced Teacners 8 Assisiani Teach-
ers F/T & P/T available We offer a com-
pelilive salary & benetirs package Call
273-6960 or lax resume lo 280-5742.
COUNTER HELP. Pone Vedra area,
FT'PT. Call 285-5644.
"Be Part of the Best"'
SRelief Audit
Part-time Front Desk Agent
Apply at the
Fairfield Inn & Suites
1616 N. First St.
We ofter great pa3 paid %3acauon &
personal lme, Hea. thivi-.on/denLul
insurance -01K
o
0
0
CL
r-Ui
CD
C-
* -.
*
* -
*
a
DRIVERS HOME every weekend 41
loaded,' 37 empty.'.01 loaded miles tarp
pay Health. Ile dental. 401K. Monthly Do.
nuses CDL-A. 1 yr experience Grayson
Mitchell. 1800) 434-1882
*DRIVERS*
DO you want.to join a winning leam. Don't
get left out. Our driver s make $500-$700
per week Call 249-5151 ask lor Brian or
493-5250 ask for Tim Collins
THERAPISTS WANTED- Licensed SLPS
in Miami-Dade and Broward counties B-.
lingual a plus Per diem & F.T Bilnguals
SInc. Child & Patent Services (866)696-
0999 x122 www bil.ngualsinc com
INSIDE SALES
Work al the,Deach Handle inbound sales
irom advenising and create sales with oul-
bound-calls. Must nave good relationship
and closing "sills Prospecling expert.
ence and customer service is a must
along with PC skills and ability to work in.
dependently. Earn $65,000 per year
with proper experience. Fax resume to
241-7333 or email Jenniler at
jenniferw@desertmicro.net
Up to $420 plus+
p Per week!
(Within 5 weeks FIT),
Paid Weekly
* Design your own daytime hours
* Work regular clients near your
home
SExperience a plus
Must have own transportation
and home phone
242-823
B-a n a
rage uD
The City of Jacksonville Beach
employs individuals in a variety of
positions. For a listing of current
opportunities please visit us in
person 11 North 3rd Street, 2nd
floor, call 904-247-6263, send an
email to personnel@jaxbchfl.net,
or visit our website
www.JacksonvilleBeach.org.
Drug free work environment, EOE, VP
I~
__ _
I
June 21, 2006 The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader rage I/
1994 MONTE Carlo, door, runs good,
A/C. $1500 OBO. 334-5294.
1996 FORD Taurus, looks and runs good..
1st $2000 OBO. 334-5294.
2003 VOLVO V70 Wagon- blue metallic,
loaded, tan leather. Great condition,
$15,900. Call 710-8121.
2005 MERCEDES BENZ, 4 seat converti-
ble,. silver, 7000 miles, loaded. Disabled
Firefighter must sell. $54,500. 247-7673.
1991 CADILLAC Seville, 4dbor, loaded,
new tires. $1500 OBO. 312-1969.
1995 TOYOTA Camry LE
Excellent condition, low miles, power win-
dows/Iocks, cruise. $4,900. OBO. 877-
9030.
1999 LEXUS GS400, silver, fully loaded,
mint condition. $16,900. (904)273-3068.
1981 240 DL Volvo, 226K, decent paint,
safe car drives nice, A/C works but leaks
$800 OBO. 860-0865.
2005 FORD MUSTANG. V6 premium,
loaded, low miles, extended warranty,
$18,909. 285-3483.
1997 SUZUKI sidekick convertible, 97K,
great beach car. $1,500. 422-6270.
1996 CHEVY Blazer 4x4, loaded, nice
cond., low mi., Make offer. 249-2943.
2000 CADILLAC STS, platinum, 24,000
miles, sunroof, alloy wheels, 6 CD, 3yr ex-
tended warranty, Northstar..$15,500 OBO.
221-5924.
I h f
2002 CAMARO convertible Z28, 1991 DODGE Dynasty. Blue Book $2,100.
12,600 miles, exc. condition. $22,500. Call Must Sell $1,400. OBO. Excellent shape.
249-8282 or 742-1823 ask E.T. 716-2586.
1998 MERCURY Mystique. New A/C,
clean, good condition. $2,000. 280-8782.
1989 FORD Mustang Convertible,
12,000 miles on rebuilt engine, needs-
some TLC. New brakes, tires. Runs good.
$1500 firm. 571-1112.
2002 HONDA CIVIC LX Coupe, automat-
ic, low miles; $11,500 OBO. 992-9017.
1996 HONDA Accord LX, 140,000 miles,
silver/grey leather, very clean, automatic,
sunroof, new tires, p/w, p/s, tilt. $5,200.
280-1513, 866-3346.
1978 PORSCHE 911SC Targa, all re-
cords. Runs great, needs paint. $7500.
1987. Mercedes 560SL, 86,000mi. Both
tops, excellent condition. $16,;500.
1985 Mercedes 380 SL, 141,000mi. Both.
tops, excellent condition. $12,500.
(904)826-3327.
ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR
Progressive skilled nursing Taciliry seeks a
friendly people person wiih prior health
care admissions experience. Responsibili-
-ties include telephone intake, assessment
and coordination of admission inquiries for
medical and physical.irehab. this position
will also establish and maintain effective
customer relations with referral sources.
Pos;i;on requires strong organizational, in-
iTrpersonai and writing skills. For immedi-
ate consideration please fax resume to
(904)241-4082 or call (904)382-3180.
E.O.E.
EXPERIENCED SERVERS needed for.'
Continental Restaurant :Apply in person at
Max's,. 1312 Beach Blvd., 247-6820.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED F/T. Laundry
& ironing required. References a must.
Salary negotiable. 543-8629.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Ir.:on Fack exper-
ence necessary. insurance a plus
285-3128
DISHWASHER FT Immediale opening
Breakia-'luncn restaurant Apply in per.
son. Players Cale PVB. 273.5595
NOTICE TO READERS
ADVERTISERS IN inis category are nol
onering jobs Tney ari ordering io-relaled
services an.3 may charge lees Readers
are advised 1o e.erciie caurin before giv.
ing creall card inlormailon over ihe phone
wilnoul kriowing n wral specific produce or
serce they Te 1Mi receive
ALL CASH cands rouie Do you earn
$800'day' 30 macrinei iree candy All
lor $9995. 1888i629-9968 BO20000033
Call us We ,II nor rb undersolidl
NOTICE TO READERS
WARNING WHILE ihi;s newspaper does
not knowingly accepl business oppornunry
ads which rsquir-re you Io pay a lee rj gel
inlormallon or jr al reler you i1 976.or 900-
phone numbers wnich will result in sub.
, slanllal cnages lo your phone bill. The
newspaper cannot guarantee ime validly
o l cnerings r, inS crlsi.icaiion II any ad.
veriser requires you I incur phone serve.
ice charges or pay a fee 10 learn nme na-
Slure or ire opponuniry, please report il 10
The Beaches Leader. 249-9033 -
BABY SliTrl.G In my San Palo home.
SCPR. Frel Aid HRS enillied Background
check real relerences Lisa. 568-4137
ACTIVE rANJNY honest. dependable.
Iransponaiion & releirncc-s. $9-.11.nr.
any area CPR Firrt Aid FT & PT
260.4915
DENTAL PLAN $11 95 a monlh Free
Vision, Prescription Chiropraclic For
details go Io www laurulegal comn
CAPEGIVER AVAILABLE part-lme
4-6nrs. daily. M.F. Light housework, local
S errands upon request Excelleni releren-
ces 246-8387
IF YOU are imleresled ,n advenising under
ihis category please call 904-249 9033 or
email classi.led.rbeachneileader com
STATE Cenliled HHA. CNA. Sniter will
give qualitr care lor eldeillv in ihe pracv
01 meI; o.wn home Call Veronica al 783-
6440 or i9n01993.:3490
LARGE GLASS-TOP Table. 42x72. lihn- II- YUU are interesrea in aaversingy unueir
wood. 6chairs. Very nice $300 241-7721 this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified @beachesleader.com
DINING, TABLE' w/leaf 42x53, cherry.
Good condition, never used. 249-3453.'
SWEET FERRETT and.awesome cage.
$30. GraVity inversion table. Great for your
back! $50 42' paiio set w/4 chairs & table
IPalm Casual svie blue 'cushions) $50,
220-.7557
LEATHER SECTIONAL sola sawn Drown.
2 recliners queen sleeper. excellent con-
dillon $500 Also olrer nousehold ilems.
(9041607 41179
'COFFEE TABLE, glass lop 8 malcnirg,
ends $175. Titany hanging lampsnade
$299..Palio set & bar smools $164. Lamps.
mirrors, miscellaneous antiques. 247.
0465.
GREEN 6PC Seciional Sola. Broynril.
$500 Call 2216577.
KENMORE DRYER. Electrc Elte. HD.
KinO Sized, Ouel Pakil Excelleni $200
OBO 710-0397
SAWGRASS -REMODELING sale Living.
room. Diningroom Bedroom, Sunroom
lurnlure, rugs, lamps, pictures misc.
Please call 904-333-6301.
36" SONY Wega l1al screen TV $350. 27'
Toshiba Ilal screen TV $150 boih excel.
lenl condition, irrely used. 477-4784
DINETTE TABLE w'lour chairs 2 pieces
anr*work 1$200 OBO1. Green sola wmalh:n
ing naise lounge $350 OBO wrougnhl ron
hanging lighl lilure $75 OBO. KirK.
241.8044.
LAWN TRAILER E'6'Xl6. custom loolboo>:
6'6'"2x2 $t100 223-5891
PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL Buildings
30x)40 was $13 200 now $6,800 40x60
$21.860 now $10.520. 60x80 $36,120
now $1 .740 Oiher sizes up Io 100.000
sl Erecilon Available 18001720-6857
WASHER LARGE capacity, neavvy ury
$150 Maylag Dryer $130. 30" Eleclri:
Siove $100 Frosriree Rerigeraior 20ci.
$160. All goo condlion Can deliver
945.0226
KING PINE 6 pc BR se,. $600; 3pc.
while-wash oak enlertarnmenl center.
nolds 36' Tv $500. pine DR able, cnairs-
& nulch. $600: glass-iop & brass coffee
fable & 2 end tables $250, glass-iop.oak
solfa ltle'l, 1"5 wnile-wash wicker rocking-.
chair -50b-raDsl-erforni'a st rIre-amp-
' $30 Al exce'ienl condaion 22, -380- 9.
METAL ROOFING Save '$$ Buy direct
trom manulaclurer 20 colors in siocK wilh
all accessories Qucrk Turn around. Deliv.
err available Toll free 18881393-0335.
A LOVELY rwin size while Iron ted $250.
273-4836.
COUN'TRY FREN.CH w.ng chair, small
maple hutch, '.Necchi. portable sewing
matching, pair lamps wcanred
llowers.'marbie Dase. 40x50 mirror Call
285-0436.
BED- BRAND name queen set,
new. w warranpTy 129 Can deliver
1904 18589350.
GREAT DEAL!
Acura new and pie-owned Call Tim Gib-
bons Fleicner class ol 8081 iceIll 608.
0092
PRO STYLE POOL Table $500 Various
clher furniture pieces Call 249-7926
15' CUSTOM Jap rims. Good condition.
$150.00 294-4754
OLYMPIC WEIGHT Dench, weighs curl-
ing bar and dumb bells $100 422-4653
GE PROFILE matching electric oven and
disrwanser Three years old. In great con-
dilion. while 5400 lor boln 372-9424
AT&T PARTNER phone system. 5 phones
Installed lor $899. 249-8877.
WHIRLPOOL OVER stove microwave,
disrwaSre. washer dryer cling lars.
bain IIgni. Ixiures. wood. leaded' bevel
glass eniry door. 246-6755
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Saturday 8Em-
12pm,.20th St. North.
FRIDA'i SATURDAY 8am-noon 1418
Finew,:,d Rd Bunk Ded sel, dresser
desk, lots of misc.
FURrIITURE HOUSEHOLD misc Saiur-
da 86am-. 533 14th Ave. Souin
F;IDAY, 8AM-? Selling everyirnng from.
A-Z All musT gc. 623 2ndS S
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS bargains. Saturday
7am 1728 Nr 10h SlrSeel
CHILDRENS & Juniors ,clolhes. crit and
Changing lable soi, and toys Salurday.
8am-noon. 1223 Ruih Aye
COMBIINE 2 riouseeholds greal slu. a bil
ol ever.,irng Saiurday. 8am-12pm
1i12222na Si N .
REMODELING SALE! Furniture. applian-
ces loois. & more Saltrday, 24in,
1108 7ir.n 1 Nonh
SATURDAr'. JUNE 241h 8am-2pm 1211
181h Ave N
HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD. Oceanwood 8
Dnrrvood Rd ol Penman. Saturday Bam.
GREAT STUFF! Trundel bed. mirrored
sliding dcors. comics ToOls,. elc 721 Nep.
lune Lan,. Fri & Sal 9-2
MOVING SALE Everyining music go' Too
mucn lo iil 218 Seagale Ave Neplune
Becr. Sal 6 24 Irom 8-2
GIGANTIC' 224 Drirwood Pampered
Cnel 50c' on1 Jewelrv. 4-person hol Itu
$750 1100 Virago. 1200 Honda mucr.
much more Salurday 8arn.
MOVING SALEI Furn.lure, fools. clothing
indoor lireplace 2509 Spokane Ave E.
Allarnlc Beach Sal 7a m -2 p m
MULTI-FAMILYI CLOTHES ioys books.
dishes Proceeds beneliI Girl Scout Troop
888 'Salurda,-' 8dm-1pm 1816 Selva
Giande Dr.. -
2 FAMILY Frday Salurday. Panuco Ave.
Nonh. OaK Harbor Big assonmenl ot
slurl
SOLANO RD Salurday, 7:30am-.1am
luinilure. Anderson windows planlallon
-huners. closes, loys. oculars and more
MULTI-FAMILY SALE Asian dishes. Turn.
lure. lines. mlii. Saturday 8am-12pm,
310 W Currnuck Dr. tot Joeandy Rd i
COLLECTORS BOYDS Bears, over 100.
Beanie Bears crystal. auiennlc Indian an,
Armelale. rec.lner couch, loveseal and
bar slools. 2140 El Largo Way. Pablo
Creek Fr & Sal 9.1
ESTATE'MOVlWiG SALE Villages oi Pa.
blo 2728 Canyon Falls Dr. Clothing. lulni-
lure, Klichrn wares. antiques. 1930s Wa-
lenoirrd 3-piece bedroom sei. 2 new IrekS.
never used. Sal 8.noon 223-0488.
PONTE VEDRA- 176B Nonn Roscoe
Blvd Saiurday & Sunday 8am-unlil
SELL YOUR BOAT WITH US.
Consignmern City Marine 779-5673. We
sell 1 Doal every 1-"1.2 days' Check Us oui
ai www.used-boaLs.nel
1987 30FT Sea Ray Sedan Bridge Sec-
ond owner Rebuill 205 twin in 2004 BMZ
diesel gen AC. sleeps 5. new windless
Good r.:ndllon $27,000. 19041 571-5757
SEA KING 121. aluminum boal
$200.OBO Call Sieve 246-2517
40' BOAT SLIP for sale, exclusive Har-
bortown Marina, $199K. 463-2845.
HERMON'S MULTIPLE SERVICE .
Specializing in Commercial and Residen-
Tial Cleaning. Lawn Care. Aulo Cleaning,
Window Cleaning. Janlorial Services. eic.
Call Hermon 246-4238 612-1755.
., ,* -*
HANDYMAN- NO Job to small 223-5891.,
SEWING MACHINE Repairs. Complete
tune-up All makes, all models $49 50.
241-2112
-- -- --- --- -- -
PADGEiTS A.C & Healing. Inc Family
owned and operated. When quality and
customer service are demanded call
Travis aT 588-5222
SERVICE. REPAIRS, INSTALLATIONS
Free Esnmales. License CAC1814887.
DARCELLE S HOUSECLEANING 15yrs
experience. Business & Residential Saiis-
lacllon guaranteed Move ouis welcome
(904)446-6111.
TOO TIRED lo clean" Call 314-8485 any-
lime Honest. dependable, reliable Free
estimates.
HOUSEKEEPER WITH 10 yrs. exp. has
openings lor homes or condos. Will run er
rands, pel -s. house all. iron. No job Too
big. Call 728.9174
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING, dependa-
ble Reasonable raTes free esiimales Call
Roxanne 19041477-5398
CLEANING SERVICE Residenlialsmali
ohice 12 years* experience Mel;culous
and dependable Free esiimaTes. Call
K.mberly 349-1467
AN AMAZINGLY clean nouse or olice by
Nalasha For eslimale 563-7858.
ABOVE & Beyond Housekeeping. De.
pendable'delailed cleaning Licensed inr
sured, references. Immediate openings.
591-5901. 514-1188
ANOMOTEC. QUALITY Elecircal Serv-
,ces. Free eslimale lor repair.' inslalaiaon.
CommRes Slandby generators and
iransier switches. All electrical needs.
VisIaMC. 343-5535. Great raies!
--- -- - -- -- - -- -
FENCES
WOOD Fence Spec;alsl Install, replace
35yrE Experience. References. Mick Out-
door Enierprises 241-7276, 838-9599.
ARE YOUR Invesimenis ReTurning 18%7
For more inloimalion please visri
www.brandnermongage com and click on
mongage investors or call 19041448-0155.
HOMEOWNERS' BAD ciedil please ap.
ply! BKs. late mongage paymernis Fico
scores 10 4751 24-hour approvals No pay-
ments unTil July 1is. FL Licensed Mort-
gage BroKer Meridian Capital 18001424.
0888.
IMMEDIATE CASHIll US Pension Fund-
ing pays cash now lor 8 years o0 your tu-
lure pension payments. Call 1800)586-
1325 lor a FREE, no-obligailon esimale
www.uspensionlunding cor
IF YOU are inTeresTed in advenising under
Inis category please call 904-249-9033 or
email classilled@beachesleader com
I 6 1~1
T & C LAWN SERVICE. Year-round
mowing, edging. Tinmming shrubs. mulch-
,ng, laying sod. Free esllmales.
Call 249-2443, cell. 514-0055.
PERSCHEL BROTHERS
SERVICES, INC.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN service We mow
lawns Flee estimates 246-0967
GREEN ACRES LAWN CARE
One time or yearly Licensed Insured;
Residential, Commercial 742-6763.
ENDLESS SUMMER Lawncare. Free esti-
mates. Professional customer service.
Mowing edging, weeding, Irimming. rrees
shrubs Licensed & insured Residential 8
commercial. CALL US FIRST! 270-2664.
ALL ABOUT Services 955-5881 or 343-
1437.
PATRIOT PRESSURE Wasn & Window
Cleaning. Licensed. Insured. Free Esli-
males Houses. decks, walkways. drive-
ways patios 2489672 .
OCEANSIDE CLEANING INDUSTRIES
Sale rool cleaning. Deck & lence
restoration. Pressure washing Licensed &
Insured Call Kevin 994-0045
DIRTY DEAN'S
Licensed and insured Call 294-6116''
PRESSURE WASHERS lor renl or sale
Tucker Equipment Renial 246-1330.
WYMAN'S PAINTING and PRESSURE
WASHING COMPANY. 15yrs expert.
ence. Specializing in Beacn homes
221.4117.
STACIE SHEA PAINTING
Residential and Commercial. 200-0966.
QUALITY PAINTING PLUS INC.
Residential. Commercial
Licensed. Insured Free Eshmales
19041723-0092 (904)333-4158
MAGIC MAN PAINTING & HOME
IMPROVEMENTS. Inlepor/Exterior Paini-
ing. Faux Finishes. Roren Wood Replace-
ment. Pressure Washing i9041894-4257.
FAST INTERIOR painting, drywall. rex-
ture. Specialize in smaller lons Will work
evenings & weekends. Licensed insured
S' WO' PAINTING" '
NEW CONSTRUCTION. remodeling and
repaini Resideniial and commercial Men-
tion Ihis ad. 246-1529
NATIVE PAINTER- exceptional residen-
ltal/ commercial pressure washing. paint-
ing, drywall crack repair, wall covering. Li-
censed, insured, references 403-7389
ALL ABOUT Services 955-5881 or 343.
'1437.
BEACHES HOME SERVICES. PainTing,
tree eslimales. work guaranteed. licensed.
610-7768
LICENSED PAINT Conlraclor will pain
any avg. size room $75 1904)613-1271.
Emalr PerRm75Dollars@3ao.com
I ~ ~ -
M w ------Fb---------
IF YOU are interested in advertising under
nls category, please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified@beachesleader.com
'uJAimS WlM ii WadYN i eparsin- rie D
JAMES WYNNE Hepairs Inc BricK blOCK
concrete carpentry, drywall Ne-w con.
Slrucihon & repairs 333-1388.
ALLIANCE BUILDER GROUP, INC.
General Contractor: CGC 1505263.
Commercial & Residential. New homes,
room additions, remodeling. sTucco
siding. Quality Guaranteed. Affordable
prices. Free estimates. (904)234-1179.
C&J HANDYMAN Services Carpeniry
Drywall. Palnnng. Papernanging Tiling
elc Licensedc Insured. 955.0593.
241-1461
HANDYMAN, SPECIALIZING in small re-
pairs/low vollage electrical 30yrs. experi-
ence. Sieve 994-6548
HANDYMAN- EXPERIENCED and very
dependable for quality repairs. service
calls, painting, improvements and miscel-.
laneous lobs DAVE 246-6628 t.
KP HOME IMPROVEMENT INC
Painting, carpentry. water prooling, pres-
sure washing. lie work, drywall
904-241-7023.
ONE CALL HANDLES IT ALL
Specializing in Kiichens. cablnels. balh.
rooms file, doors, w.ndows. roned wood.
lermlle damage. root leaks. drywall.
decks, eic Honesi, lop quallry woik-
LOWEST PRICES AT THE BEACH.
1904)710.3784
U U .
-. -'-- ------ -- -
POTTERY BARN Crib w/new mattress
and bumper pad, never used, cost $1000
will sell lor ,499 OBO; will deliver.
2234378 or 472..0168
IS STRESS ruining your reiaiionsnios'"
Buy and Real Dianeihcs fy L Ron HubD-
bard Call 181 3i872. 07:2 or send $8 00 1o.:.
Darnellcs 3102 rl Habana Ave Tampa.
FL 33607
ROOFING. IN-TOWN prices @ the'
Beach. 25yrs. experience. 880-9908.
CCC1326983.
ow~l@;^
4 4 1~u~ll
IU~I~(WlSW hid
IFP~~i~h~i~
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MINN. Alaowk;fww.
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------------ _-.--_
RAI 1 l00r%=M-V A.-:-- k--
mom, tt iv oxions.,
Jtjj A VU 4 Al
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BASEBALL BRACKET WINNERS
June 21, 2006
Pholo auDmitned
The Jax Beach Rookie A All-Stars 8-and-under team won its bracket in the Lake City
qualifier tournament June 10. Bracket winners are invited to the state tournament June
29 in West Palm Beach. Front row, from left: Michael Ossi, E.J. Mizerany, Chase
Robinson, Joey Harrison, Braxton Silva, Zachary Malz. Second row: Austin Silva, Chase
Dubin, Ben Bolena, Nathan Rollings, Skyler Shields, Gabe Lozada. Third row: Coaches
Scott Dubin, Bill Shields, Larry Rollings, Sam ,Mizerany.
SPORS BIEF
Baseball School
The Sunshine Baseball School
will. take place at Wingate Park
in lacksonville Beach June 26-
29.
Instruction takes place
Monday to Thuisday from 8:30
a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
The Sunshine Baseball School
features instruction from
Fletcher varsity coach Kevin
Brown, and current Senators
assistant coaches Dr. Jim
Timmons and Boomer
Benstein. Cost is $125 per ses-
sion and includes lunches,
drinks and T-shirt. For more
information contact Timmons
at 223-1664 or 521-2687.
Basketball Camp
Matt Kilcullen's Osprey
Basketball Camp will take place
at the University of North
Florida June 26-30 and July 3-7
for kids ages 8 to 17.
Camp is conducted in the
UNF Arena, an air-conditioned
facility with three regulation-
size courts and two half-courts.
Lunch is included as part of the
camp tuition. For more infor-
mation phone 620-2494 or
620-2495.
Tommy Hulihan's Beaches
Basketball Camp at St. Paul's
School takes place July 24-28.
Camp for those entering grades
3-5 is from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m.
Camp for grades 6-9 takes place
from 12:30 p.m. until 3:30
p.m.
Cost is $85, but registration
after July 1 is $90. For more
information visit www.beaches-
basketball.com or phone
Tommy Hulihan at 349-2611.'
Wrestling Clinic
A summer wrestling clinic
will begin June 27 at the
Fletcher High School cafeteria.
Practices will take place
Tuesday and Thursdays from 6
p.m. until 7:30 p.m.
Participants will train for USA
Wrestling events and will be
able to compete in Freestyle,
Greco-Roman and Folkstyle
.ollegiate/high school stilel
tournaments. Clinic is open to
wrestlers or aspiring wrestlers
ages 6-12. A current Duval
County athletic physical is
required to participate.
Cost of the clinic is $40 with
USA Wrestling membership and
$15 without membership.
Upon completion a team T-shirt
will also be given to each
wrestler.
For more information contact
Roy Fallon at 233-5008 or e-mail
at BchlCWwrestling@cs.com.
Don't let it be said that
Geoff Ogiivy didn't win
the U.S. Open, that Phil
Mickelson lost it. Ogii\vy won it
hands down, fair and square.
Ogilvy didn't stumble on the
18th hole, he was as steady as
rain in Rangoon all the way
Sunday.
That's what cashes in at any
major golf tournament, espe-
dally one that is crammed with
pressure as the U.S. Open.
While Mickelson was no
doubt mentally taking bows,
mentally popping champagne
corks and drooling over the
thought of his fourth major in
tow, Ogiivy just stayed steady
on the course, didn't let dis-
couragement get in the way of
his pursuit of the champi-
onship himself and never mind
what Mickelson might be
doing.
The old saying, there's many
a slip twixt the cup and the lip
must have been born in
Scotland in the old days
because hoot, mon, it fits golf
to the tee. In this game, there's
many a slip twixt the cup and
the club.
The news photos and televi-
sion accounts that showed
Pitiful Phil moping and moan-
ing about his lost title by way
of a shameful double bogey on
the final hole, didn't show the
remorse of those who came
closer than fine hair them-
selves.
It didn't show Colin
Montgomerie or Jim Furyk in
their final finish in a tie for sec-
ond with Mickelson after being
in the running all the way. Fans
were actually pulling for Colin
for a change.
You want sadness? How
about those who didn't blow it
in the final round, but never
even got there, missing the cut?
Ask David Duval how he felt
when his game collapsed. Ask
the great Tiger Woods, whose
fans refused to believe that he is
a mortal, after all.
David Duval sparked some
long lost hope among his faith-
ful by firing a 68 on Friday. It
was like Lazarus almost making
it out of his grave.
REX EDMONDSON
PRESS BOX
David had said he was really
ready to play before it started,
then followed that 68 with a
75. The gods of golf often tease
their victims before devouring
them.
Weep no more for Phil, baby.
There are too many other casu-
alties. The Open has claimed its
victims again.
Years ago a comic named Red
Buttons had a routine that start-
ed off with his hand to his ear
and almost singing, "Strange
things are happening..."
His act would be timely with
the Major League baseball
scramble today that sees the
Atlanta Braves losing almost
every game they play after win-
ning 14 straight division titles,
and the last place Florida
Marlins in a winning streak
from last place, which could
dump the Braves into the cellar
for the first time in eons.
The New York NMets are lead-
ing the NL East with a margin
so comfortable the second place
Philadelphia Phillies, one of the
preseason picks to win it all, are
struggling to stay within a long
distance call.
The Detroit Tigers, who
haven't been in the World
Series in 22 years and only
twice in 60 years, are making
serious signs they could win the
AL Central division.
At least the Yafrks and BoSox
are feuding for first place, one
of the few natural events in big
time baseball.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have
finally snapped out of a slumber
that had heads shaky from the
front office, and as of Sunday,
were back in first place. Actually,
that division is the closest in all
of baseball, only 2.5 games sepa-
rating first from last.
Hate to discourage any team
here in June, but if you're a bet-
ting Kansas City Royals fan,
best you figure out a way to
cover your losses before it's too
late. Local fans may not
remember when the Suns were
chattel in me Royals' empire.
KC was big and dangerous
then, but hard times have
come.
Jacksonville was also a colony
for Detroit and got some good
talent at times. The Suns were
slaves to Montreal's Expos, too,
and now the Expos have
become the Washington
Nationals. Strange.
In Atlanta, the fans are get-
ting surly and may become
dangerous. For years the Braves
were the team to beat They still
are. Trouble is, everybody is
doing it.
ARTLIFE
Summer Arts Camp
Atlantic Beach
Fun For Kids!!!
Weekly Sign-ups
Mon-,Fri. 9 4pm
Extended Hours Available!
Ages 7-12 vrs.
Cost: $125. per week!
ALL CLASSES LED BY PROFESSIONAL
ARTISTS AND EDUCATORS. PAINTING,
DRAWING, SKATE ART, FILM, MUSIC,
SONGWRITING, JAZZ, PUPPETS,
THEATER, STORYTELLING & MORE I!
REGISTER TODAY!
ARTS FOR EVERYONE!
CALL 247-8337
Use your head and wear a
helmet when motorcycling
Wouldn't think about
going out on the field
during a Steelers game and
not wearing his helmet or
his shoulder pads. The
young quarterback certainly
appreciates the need for pro-
tection.
So it seems odd that he
would get on his black 2005
Suzuki Havabusa, the world's
fastest motorcycle for legal
street riding, and not wear a
helmet. He had stated before
that this was .ornething that
he had just always done, but
after a serious accident last
week, his attitude is likely to
change.
Roethlisberger sustained a
fracture of his law which did
require surgery, and had a
few of his teeth knocked out
as well. While he is lucky to
be alive, he is incredibly for-
tunate that he did not suffer
brain injury, or severe injury
to his throwing arm or his
knees.
It is unfortunate that it
takes such a serious injury to
serve as the necessary wake
up call for an athlete who
thinks he is invincible, but
this seems to be becoming
more of a common occur-
rence.
Roethlisberger joins a
growing list.of high-profile
athletes who have sustained
severe injuries while riding a
motorcycle, including skier
Herman Maier, football play-
er Kllen Winslow, and bas-
ketball star Jason Williams.
In July 2003, former Duke
star nd then current
Chi ago Bull Jason Williams
suffi red career ending
inju ies while riding a
mot rcycle. Williams, 21,
tore he anterior cruciate lig-
ame t of his knee, fractured
his leg, and sustained severe
ner c damage to the leg as
well, He was a riding a new
motorcycle that reportedly
hit Ccurb, lost control and
slarnimed into a pole.
Al~er missing most of his
firstoeason with a broken
leg, qast year Cleveland
Brown Kellen Winslow also
tore up his knee after crash-
ing his new motorcycle and
has yet to return to competi-
tion. While he was wearing a
GREGORY
SMITH, M.D.
CONTRIBUTOR
helmet, it was not strapped
on and flew off during the
crash.
Alpine skier Herman Maier
almost lost his leg after a
2001 motorcycle crash which
required seven hours of sur-
gery and a titanium rod to
stabilize his fracture.
While there may be noth-
ing that is more fun than
riding a motorcycle, there
may be nothing more dan-
gerous.
Just think about it, if you
are in a car you are required
to wear a seatbelt, and have
airbags all around you. But
if you want to climb on a
motorcycle, you really
require no protection, not
even a helmet.
In July 2000, Florida elimi-
nated the legal requirement
that all motorcycle riders
wear helmets. State law now
requires helmet use only by
riders under the age of 21, or
older riders who do dnot carry
at least $10,000 of medical
insurance.
As was expected by most
medical personnel, with the
repeal of the helmet law, the
number of fatalities has gone
up dramatically, some 81
percent according to the
National Transportation and
Safety Bureau. There was
.also a 40 percent increase in
the number of injured
motorcyclists who were
admitted to hospitals.
Admissions for head
injuries increased by 82 per-
cent as well. Florida crash
reports also show that while
riders under 21 are required
to wear a helmet, use also
declined sharply in this age
group, while fatalities nearly
tripled after the law change
according to the National
Transportation Safety Board.
If you are going to ride,
use your head and wear your
helmet.
This column is written to
discuss issues regarding sports,
medicine, and safety. It is not
intended to serve as a replace-
inent for treatment by your reg-
ular doctor. It is only designed
to offer guidelines on the pre-
vention, recognition, and care
of injuries and illness. Specific
concerns should be discussed
with your physician. Mail your
questions to Gregory Smith,
ID Sportsmedicine, 1250 S.
18th Street, Suite 204,
Fernandina Beach, FI 32034.
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