• TABLE OF CONTENTS
HIDE
 Section A: Main
 Section A: Main: Opinion
 Section A: Main: Police Beat
 Section A: Main: Obituaries
 Section A: Main: Calendar
 Section A: Main: Beach Living
 Section B: Sports
 Section B: Sports: Classifieds
 Section B: Sports continued














Group Title: Ponte Vedra leader.
Title: Ponte Vedra leader. October 18, 2006.
ALL ISSUES CITATION THUMBNAILS ZOOMABLE PAGE IMAGE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00076081/00083
 Material Information
Title: Ponte Vedra leader. October 18, 2006.
Uniform Title: Ponte Vedra leader
Physical Description: Newspaper
Publisher: Ponte Vedra leader
Publication Date: October 18, 2006
 Subjects
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Duval -- Ponte Vedra
Coordinates: 30.239722 x -81.385556 ( Place of Publication )
 Record Information
Bibliographic ID: UF00076081
Volume ID: VID00083
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.

Table of Contents
    Section A: Main
        page A 1
        page A 2
        page A 3
    Section A: Main: Opinion
        page A 4
    Section A: Main: Police Beat
        page A 5
    Section A: Main: Obituaries
        page A 6
    Section A: Main: Calendar
        page A 7
    Section A: Main: Beach Living
        page A 8
        page A 9
        page A 10
        page A 11
        page A 12
    Section B: Sports
        page B 1
        page B 2
        page B 3
    Section B: Sports: Classifieds
        page B 4
        page B 5
        page B 6
        page B 7
    Section B: Sports continued
        page B 8
Full Text







Nease cruises
to victory


See B-


"MIDWEEK EDITION
OCTOBER 18,2006


It's hunting season

in Guana
See A-3


Lady Panthers
win
regionals

See B-1


bL I.


Vol. 44, No. 34


VEDRA


Serving the communities of Ponte Vedra Beach, Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach and Mayport since 1963


Home

Depot

gets OK

by LIZA MITCHELL
ST4FF WRITER
Three years of legal wran-
gling ended Monday with a
unanimous vote to allow
Home Depot to occupy a
vacant KMart building in
south Jacksonville Beach.
The City Council voted to
amend the original 1989
Planned Unit Development
(PUD.) agreement for the South
Beach Regional Shopping
Center to permit the sale of
lumber and other building
materials previously prohibit-
ed.
Of the 100 or so in atten-
dance Monday night, 13 peo-
ple spoke against the PUD
amendment and five spoke in
favor of letting Home Depot
proceed with its plans to raze
the KMart structure and
rebuild using the 86,479-
square-foot building footprint.
A 9,200-square-foot" garden
center will be relocated to the
west side of the store next to
Steinmart and the parking will
be reconhgured to add spaces.
Eighteen conditions were
also placed in the amendment
to ensure that Home Depot
operates within the parameters
established by the city, includ-
ing loading hours, outdoor
storage of merchandise and
landscaping requirements.
Lumber and other building
materials will be delivered and
unloaded between the hours of
9 p.m. and nudnight. Other
merchandise can be delivered
at other times as it is at other
stores in the center, City
Manager George Forbes said.
Planning and .Development
Director Steve Lindorff said the
bulk of the operating condi-
tions can be easily enforced
through the state building
code.
Opponents of the conver-
sion maintained that the proj-
ect would increase traffic,
reduce property values, gener-
ate noise and invite a transient
and day laborer population
into the center.
While a vocal minority, sup-
porters were happy to welcome
Home Depot to the Beaches to
revive the declining retail cen-
ter.
Erika Parker at Colour's Hair
and Nails in the center said
Tuesday that most of the ten-
ants are excited to have Home
Depot serve as an anchor store.
"It makes the shopping cen-
ter look empty," Parker said of
the vacant KMart parcel. "We
are looking forward to it."


photo byLAUR
Volunteer firefighter Bob Newman shows 3-year-old Gabriel Sturm how to operate a fire hose Saturday at the
Station 10 off State Road A1A in Ponte Vedra Beach during an open hose.


Ponte Vedra Food & WineFgt


FROM STAFF
The fifth annual Ponte Vedra
Food and WineFest will be held
Nov. 3 through Nov. 5 at the
Sawgrass Marriott Resort & Spa, and
a new activity has been added this
year.
The event begins with a six-
course Winemaker's Dinner at 7
p.m. Nov. 3. showcasing Markham
Winery of California. Tickets are
$110, and seating is limited.
A new offering this year is "the
Riedel Wine & Glass Experience" at
1 p.m. Nov. 4, featuring Maxmillian
Riedel, an 11th-generation member


of an Austrian family known for its
stemware.
The late Claus J. Riedel is said to
have changed stemware from tradi-
tional colored and cut glass to
plain, thin blown glass with long
stems, recognizing that the shape of
the glass affects the perception of
the beverage it holds.
Although the Riedel experience is
$65 per person, each participant
will receive a four-glass collection
of Riedel glasses valued at $97.
Also on Nov. 4, the grand wine
tasting takes place 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
when guests will have the opportu-


nity to taste hundreds of wines
from around the globe.
Also, signature dishes from 15
area restaurants will be available for
tasting. Tickets are $40 in advance
or $50 at the door.
The event winds up with a cham-
pagne brunch at noon Nov. 5, when
guests wiU be served a seven-course
meal prepared by Chef Brett A.
Smith of the Marriott's Augustine
Grille.
All events take place at the
Sawgrass Marriott. For tickets, call
the Ponte Vedra Beach Chamber of
Commerce at 285-2004.


PVCA joins in spreading word on 5 or 7


by LAURA FOWLER
STAFF I\ WRITER
Another Ponte Vedra community
group has decided to spread the
word about the issue of the size of
the St. lohns Board of County'
Commissioners.
On Monday, the Ponte Vedra
Community Association agreed to e-
mail to its members a list explaining
the pros and cons of having a seven-
member County Commission
instead of the existing five-member
commission.
St. Johns .County voters will
decide Nov. 7 whether to switch
from the existing board, whose
members are voted on by all county
voters, and go to seven members,
with five voted on by district and
two voted on by all voters.
The list of positives and negatives
,to be e-mailed to Ponte Vedra
Community Association (PVCA)
members was compiled by members


of the Ponte Vedra Beaches
Coalition.
The PVCA's membership is drawn
mostly from households east of
State Road AIA in Ponte Vedra
Beach.
The Coalition, on the other hand,
is made up of representatives of
nearly two dozen homeowner asso-
ciations throughout Ponte Vedra
Beach.
The PVCA board voted unani-
mously to educate citizens on the
referendum in its September meet-
ing.
The Coalition, which has not
taken an official stand on the refer-
endum, lists the following as bene-
fits of having a seven-member
board:
There would be the potential for
more candidates especially minor-
itv candidates because it would be
easier and possibly less expensive to
run by district instead of by the
county;


Campaign treasuries could be
smaller;
More commissioners would gen-
erate more ideas in discussion about
county issues that will become
increasingly complex;
A representative elected by dis-
trict would be more accountable to
his or her district voters, and
District voters would elect the
representative they wanted, elimi-
nating the situation in which a can-
didate wins countywide but loses in
his or her district, as happened with
Ponte Vedra District 4 voters in last
month's election and the 2002 elec-
tion.
In the Sept. 5 Republican primary,
Tom Manuel beat Bruce Maguire
countrywide, but Maguire won in
District 4. Similarly, four years ago,
Maguire lost in District 4, though he
won countvwide.
Among the fallbacks to having
seven commissioners, the Coalition
concluded that:


Voters would actually be getting
less say-so because each voter would
decide on three representatives out
of seven rather than the present five
out of five;
It could mean one area of the
county such as Ponte Vedra or St.
Augustine could be the majority
on the board;
Adding two commissioners
could cost up to $100,000 each per
year, and
Countywide votes force com-
missioners to focus on the entire
county rather than on the needs of
his or her own district.
Discussion about which structure
of the board is better also surfaced at
meetings of the St. Johns County
Civic Association Roundtable ahnd
the Palm Valley Community
Association last month.
None of these community organi-
zations has taken a position on the
referendum.


Sphoto by CHUCK ADAMS
Robin Wiggins struggles to unload a
pumpkin Tuesday from a semi truck at
Lord of Life Lutheran Church on Roscoe
Boulevard. The church's pumpkin patch
opens today. See story, A-8.


Subscribe and the Ponte Vedra Leader
will be delivered to you twice each week with all the news,
sports and advertising information for the Beaches.
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION: $25 249-9033
1114 Beach Boulevard, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32250


Calendar..............A-7 Opinion ..............A-4
Classified ............B-4 Police Beat ..........A-5
Education ..........A-10 Sports ................. B-1
Obituaries ............A-6 W eather.................A-2
Copyright 2006 by The Beaches Leader, Inc.
Two sections, 20 pages


PONTE VEDRA LEADER

www.pontevedraleader.com


Th,


PONTE


/


L An ediuon of The Beaches Leader




LEADER


50(


II II


I


* Web sites


worth it?

by LAURA FOWLER
STIFF WRITER
*f..f In this digital dot corn world of today, it
seems as if everyone and everything has a
Web sitt.
Look no further than two well-known
community organizations in Ponte Vedra:
the Ponte Vedra Community Association
iPVCA) and the Ponte Vedra Municipal
Service District iMSD).
Both organizations, which are run by vol-
unteer boards of trustees, have Web sites
with postings and alerts about community
news.
SBut neither site reaches more than 200
people on any given month, and the average
time spent on these sites is less than 2 min-
utes, 15 seconds.
This begs the question: are they truly effec-
tive?
"Yes, most definitely," said Melissa
Steward, the Pensacola-based computer whiz
who. manages both sites paPt time along with
a slew of other WVeb sites for organizations
and businesses.
Steward said both sites accomplish what
they were established to do: provide infor-
mation.
AFOWLER Web sites Steward manages for small busi-
Fire nesses tend to attract a higher number of vis-
itors around 500 per month just
because they are selling a product, she said,
whereas the PVCA and MSD Web sites are
there to provide community news.
Neither community group advertises its
site very much, Steward said, which
accounts for the low number of %isits.
More than 90. percent of those who visit
the sites visit only the home page, but about
83 percent of visitors reached the site direct-
ly by either typing in the address or entering
it as one of their "favorite" sites.
--. .. -- That may..be..an indicator that most visi-
tors purposely Visit those sites for specific
information, as opposed to those who reach
the sites by mistake, according to Steward.
Both sites,i se to feature a message board
syster~4 'here residents could ask questions
or post comments for other community
members to answer or read.
But Steward said the MSD decided to
remove theirs from their Web site because
inappropriate messages were being posted,
and former PVCA president John Clifford
said the PVCA message board wasn't used
very much.
See WEB SITES, A-3


-I, I L1I)1


~2~8~ 'U_~-~i$;-"";-~e~i~~








Kgc r* Td


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
CopVright 2006 '
HOURS
Open Monday to Thursday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,
.Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CONTACTING US
1114 Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville, Florida 32240
By telephone:
(904) 249-9033
By mail:
The Leader
P.O. 'Box 50129
Jacksonville Beach, FL 32240
(UISPS 586-180)
(ISSN1059647X) .
By e-mail:
Publisher
publisher@beachesleader.com
For editorial:
editor@beachesleader.com
For sales:
sales@beachesleader.com
For classified:
classified@beachesleader.com
or visit our. Web site at:
www.beachesleader.com

SUBMITTING INFO
The,. Leader encourages
leaders 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
good focus and 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
immediately after they appear
in the paper.
Color or black and white
photographs are accepted.
Call the editor for informa-
lion 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 delivereI
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 (9041 249-9033.

ACCURACY POLICY
SThe 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
ou 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.
0 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.


5m


qmb-


a


4


'a m


* m m


SO 40 m


m*
-


40~
4040


0

a
* a


a
a
-a
a
'a
a
0 'a


* 'a
'a
'a
* a
'a
a
* 'a


40 w 4 w
040 0*'a I


0 40 aow
40 S SdipS'' o
40 -040 eme


S U
S ~ -


*4


0-00.' 0'. 000
.Q0400 se e
-'a 0404D 400e*


2 eILA
S 4D
'04D 'a'. a' 00. i

0 e -do -40 Q
S- Q*4p -0 eal
lo 00'a '. bo O'


0. -
'a
cow~
eSOQ4


AROUND THE BEACHES


Hazardous collection
Hazardous household wastes
will be collected 8 a.m. to
noon Saturday at the TPC
parking lot off County Road
210 just west of State Road A1A
' in Ponte Vedra.
The drive-up collection
offers the opportunity to dis-
pose of things not placed in
normal trash or garbage for
pickup.
Toxic, flammable, corrosive,
poisonous and otherwise'dan-
gerous household proditcts
will be accepted.
Past collections have includ-
ed acetone, aerosol cans,
antifreeze, auto cleaning prod-
ucts, batteries of all kinds and
sizes, brake fluid, ceramic
adhesive, cleaning fluids,
Coleman stove fuel, cooking
oil, fertilizers and flea dip.
Also, tires, unbroken fluores-
cent bulbs, gasoline, grout,
kerosene, joint compound,
lamp oil, lubricants, motor oil,
muriatic acid, paint, paint
additives, pesticides,; plant
food, pool chemicals, propane
gas cylinders, -refinishers,
soaps, shampoo, solvents,
thinner, transmission fluid and
wax., .

Another tower proposed
A 150-foot-tall communica-
tions tower proposed near
Mickler's Landing will be con-.
sidered Thursday by the St.
Johns County Planning and
Zoning Agency IPZA).
The meeting begins at 1:30
p.m. in the county auditorium,'
4020 Lewis Speedway, St.
Augustine.
The tower is being proposed
by Verticality of Ponte Vedra.'
the same company that is pro--
posing .a 155-foot cellular,
tower at Lord of Life Lutheran
Church, 278 N. Roscoe Blvd.:
That tower was denied by
the PZA in June, and
Verticality is appealing that,
decision to the St. Johns Board
of County Commissioners.
The appeal was scheduled to,
be heard at a September meet-
ing of the commission but it
was pulled for further study by
staff.
Verticality also held a public
meeting with nearby residents.
many of whom vehemently
opposed the tower.

Tutors to get training
Training for persons who
want to tutor St. Johns County
adults in literacy and English
as a second language will be
given 9:30 a.m. to-3:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Ponte Vedra
Beach Branch Library;
Jim Jasper and Eleanor Jasper
will conduct the training in
the Laubach method.
Completion of the training
certifies participants to tutor
anywhere the Laubach method .
is used.
For information, call Judy or
Joyce at 826-0011.

Horror Zone' opens Fri.
A haunted house sponsored
in part by the St. Johns County
Sheriff's Office will be ,open
Friday through Sunday at Oct..
27 to Oct. 31 at the former Belz
outlet mall oil State Road 16.


just east of 1-95, St. Augustine.
Hours are 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
all seven nights. Admission is
$4 per person.
The event, the sixth annual
"Horror Zone," will take place
in the former Nike store at the
mall's northwest corner.

Kid's author to speak
Jacksonville children's
author June Weltman will dis-
cuss "Clues to Writing
Mysteries for Children and
Young Adults" at 10 a:m.
Sat-irday, Oct. 28, at the Ponte
Vedra Beach Bra nch Librariy.
Weltman is the author of
"Mystery of the Mis'sing
Candlesucik," a :ouLng .a.dult
mystery featuring a 17-year-
old detective who. tracks


thieves in St. Augustine. The event will be held 7 p.m.
The book received the 2005 to 10 p.m. at Stellers Gallery,
Florida Publishers Association 240 State Road'A1A. Tickets are
President's Award for Best $75 each and are available at
Young Adult Fiction and was Stellers Gallery.
recommended by Booklis.t for The art to be auctioned was
readers in grades five to eight. created by children hospital-
Her presentation is the pro- ized at Wolfson Children's
gram for the monthly meeting Hospital and Nemours
of the Florida Writer's Children's hematology/oncol-
Association. All meetings are ogy clinic.
open to members and the pub- "Art with a Heart" puts pro-
lic. For information, call Vic fessional artists into the med-
DiGenti at 285-2258. ical facilities to talk about art
and allow budding artists to
Heartful art at auction create. Stellers :has framed 20
An auction of children's art of the children's works for the
will be featured at an event in silent auction..
' Pdh9 edra B I60bcMJ% 0Ki nt udewririd,',
,bf it sif eg i-s._ ari'aheavy hoslas
Children," which takes art to. d'oeuvres.. For details visit
hospitalized children. www.artwithaheart.info.


. .


A1 A feted at party
A celebration planned Nov.
4 will commemorate the desig-
nation of State Road A1A as a
National Scenic Byway.
The event will be held 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the River-to-
Sea Oceanfront Park in
Marineland south of St.
Augustine.
Events will include a ribbon-
cutting ceremony, speeches
about the history of the byway,
storytelling and folk/bluegrass
music by Skin & Bonz. A touch
tank will be provided by the
staff of the Guana reserve.
Adrmission is, free. ,And .the
public'' is inie9d'.: 'See
www.ScenicA1A.or. or v-e-mail
scenicA1A@'bellsouth.net for
more information.


HOME IMPROVEMENT

Read this monthly feature for your own Home Improvement Projects.

Energy Efficiency, Safety,

And Innovation In Modern 11|ou -eastern s
*** IEngineers, Inc
Residential Window Screens I IEgiM .. sInc
'HIN-I"N; eB~l {(Imlll


While new homes today are typi-
cally equipped with energy efficient
window screens that are an integral
component of the window itself,
there are homeowners galore who
still face the seasonal task of
exchanging screens for storm win-
dows. Thus the current home
improvement market continues to
engage the screen industry in a race
for product improvements and innio-
vations.:
Mesh Window Screen
According to a recent report in the,


COMPETITIVE PRICES
SUPERIOR SERVICE
TABLES & CHAIRS 'BOBCAT
DITCH WITCH CONCRETE SAW
* COMPRESSORS PRESSURE WASHER1 i---
* GENERATORS LAWN EQUIPMENT
*SCAFFOLDING MIXERS .
*AIRLESS SPRAYERS II1 .
MON. SAT. 7:30 AM 5 PM
1, a wsg
It I ga M


Fw FAIR

PLUMBING CO

241-7191
FRED FAIR OWNER/MASTER PLUMBER


PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SERVING THE BEACHES AREA SINCE 1973

iVA' RF0037503


U.S. Department of Energy-Energy
Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Consumers Guide, mesh window
screens can diffuse solar radiation,
reducing heat gain in the summer --
particularly on east-and west-facing
windows. Information like this is key
to taking advantage of climatic con-
ditions and savings on home cooling
costs. But when was the last time the
busy do-it-yourselfer had time to do
research on that screen door that
needed repair -- to keep the pesky
insects out.
Considerations for new and estab-
lished homeowners contemplating
the upgrade of window, patio, garage
and pool screening will include the
need for information in these areas:
Heating and Cooling -- Window
screens and doors have long been
known for their impact on heating
and cooling.,
Aesthetics -- Modern screen prod-
ucts continue to make an obvious
contribution to both the exterior and
interior beauty of the home, which
can translate into higher resale, val-
ues.
Window Screen Safety -- For more
than two decades, the combined
efforts of the industry's.tfree major
associations, Screen Manufacturers
Association, American Architectural
Mlan ufacturers Association and the.
Window and Door Manufacturers
Association, have worked' in partner-
ship with the National Safety Council
in providing consumer education
safety programs to, prevent needless
deaths and injuries. These national
lifesaving programs include an
aggressive labeling campaign, the
"Window Safety Week" highlighted
annually in April, and their popular
everyday-- "Kids Can't' Fly program.
In recent years Americans have
been increasing alarmed by the un-
Welcome advent of mosquito borne
West Nile virus, making the window
screen a whole lot more than a cos-
metic convenience.


S- o"Cpyrighted MateriaI.


Syndicated Content "

Available from Commercial News Providers"


' ..


October 491, -2006


The -Veaiches' Leaadi/Pbntde' Vedra Leadiii


PhiA e' A*


. i


The Beaches
are online at:


www.beaches
leader.corn


Vi convenient-
ly download
forms to submit
information on
births, engage-
ments, weddings
and more;

*' look at ,
photo galleries of
people and
events from'
throughout the
Beaches;

V get your
subscription
started; and

V contact
members of our ,
staff.


am do
simb
am do
ftomew







APage 3A*


The Beache4 Lead1r/Pbnte Vedra Lead&r


Web Site:

Cont. from A-I
Through her cohipany, MS
WebPro, Steward monitors
these sites and updates the
information on them about
one to three times a month.
Unlike professional, full-
time Web masters who charge
anywhere from $80 to $150
per hour, Steward charges her
clients $35 an hour.
She said she receives about
$100 to $150 a month from


each of the Ponte Vedra
groups.
Steward also has the capa-
bility of sending out mass e-
mails to members who have
registered their e-mail
addresses with their respec-
tive community entities.
She said she has about 450
contacts for the PVCA, and
the MSD Web site allows visi-
tors to sign up to receive com-
munity e-mails.


The MSD Web site also
offers minutes from its
monthly meetings and both
sites have contact informa-
tion for both groups.
Overall the sites are "mem-
bership driven," Steward said.
The MSD's Web site is
www.pvmnsd.org. The PV.CA's
site is www.pontevedraca.org.


Neptune Beach plans



its 75th celebration


FROM STAFF
The City of Neptune Beach
will celebrate their 75th
Anniversary in Jarboe Park on
Oct. 20-22.
Fourteen carnival rides for
all ages, carnival games, fun
food items, local artists and
vendors'will provide a festive
atmosphere. The St. John's
River City Band, The Navy
Southeast Ceremonial Band,
Gadsden, Sassy Strings, Sassy
Tappers, The John ,Thomas.
Group, Idol Rumors, Lucky
Stiffs, Eileen, Kentucky Fuzz,
Joyful Noise, and Rhinestone
Carina are some of the
acts lined up for an entertain-
ing weekend. The festivities
are scheduled to kick off at. 5
p.m. continuing to 10 p.m.
on Friday; Saturday 10 a.m.-
10 p.m.; and Sunday noon- 6
p.m.
The Men's Beard Contest
and the Lady's Longest Hair
Contest, for participation by


Neptune Beach residents and
employees only, is planned
with the winners being
announced from the stage on
Oct. 21. The oldest resident
and the longest.,coptinuously
residing resident will also be
announced that evening.
Applications for these respec-
tive contests are available at
City Hall with a deadline for
completing-the application of
Monday, Oct/ 16 at 5 p.m.
With October set for the
celebration, a "Bier Garten"
will be open for adult bever-
age purchases. Soft drinks
will also be available in this
comfortable setting across
from the Butterfly Garden.
Appropriate I.D. will be
necessary to purchase beer
and other assorted libations.
Several local restaurants will
also participate with special-
ties including Sliders, Sticky
Fingers, Culhane's, and
Tropical Smoothie.


Special parking arrange-
ments have been made for
this three day festival.
Parking will be available at
Beaches Chapel west lot on
Florida Boulevard, Fletcher
High School's west lot
(Saturday and Sunday only),"
and the Kmart parking lot on
Atlantic Boulevard.
Parking in the AmSouth
Bank lot is available. The JTA
Trolley will run between the.-
Atlantic Boulevard Kmart lot
and the Fletcher High School
lot for- ease during Saturday
and Sunday.
Parking in or around Jarboe
Park is restricted toi author-
ized' vendors and ,permitted
vehicles only.
Volunteers from several
Beaches service clubs and
organizations will be in place
to ensure the. success of the.
event in every way; Souvenir
posters and tee shirts will be
available during the festival.


phoro by LAURA FOWLER
Five-year-old Zoe Fields pretends to drive a fire truck Saturday at a Fire Awareness Week cele-
bration at the Ponte Vqdra.Beach Branch Library.


pholo by CHUCK ADAMS

Ponte Vedra Beach residents Nancy Eckstein (from left), Alicia Russi, Lynn Fitzgerald, Tim
Russi and Joe Eckstein arrive at the Casa Marina in Jacksonville Beach Monday for Beach
Bash, the annual fund-raiser to benefit Beaches Habitat for Humanity and Beaches
Emergency Assistance Ministry. The event featured music by jazz great Teddy Washington
and catering by area restaurants.



Guana hunting little affected by


opening of environmental center


By CHUCK ADAMS
STAFF WRITER
Establishment of the
Environmental Education
Center at the Guana
Tolomato Matanzas National
Estuarine Research Reserve
has not affected hunting in
the Guana River Wildlife
Management Area except
in one way.
"There was some impact at
the very beginning, when the
education center opened,"
Joy Hill, spokesman for the
Northeast Region of the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission,
said Wednesday from Ocala.
"They had to make some
changes about the way
hunters entered and exited
the area, because there was a
gate and hunters went in
early."
The entrance to the GTM
Environmental Education
Center, which opened
September 2005, is at 505
Guana River Road, off State
Road A1A about 12 miles
south of Mickler Road.
The 9,815-acre Guana River
Wildlife Management Area,
like the former 2,600-acre
Guana River State Park, is
part of the 60,000-acres GTM
reserve, which consists of the
northern acreage south of
Mickler Road and a southern
tract in south St. Johns
County, plus three miles of
offshore area south of Ponte
Vedra Beach.
Hunting is allowed only in,
the wildlife management
area, which generally is
bounded on the north by
State Route 210 and Mickler
Road, to the east by the east
side of Lake Ponte Vedra, to


the south by the entrance to
the dam, boat ramp and GTM
Education Center, and to the
west by the Intracoastal
Waterway.
During those periods when
the land,area is closed to
hunting, the public can
access the wildlife manage-
ment area from the Guana
dam entrance and the'
entrance off Roscoe Boulevard
Extension entrances, accord-
ing to the Wildlife
Management Area's regula-
tions summary.
During hunting season,
however, the public access is
restricted to the Guana dam
entrance only.
People using wildlife man-
agement areas are required. to
have appropriate licenses,
permits and stamps, and must
present them upon the
request of any Fish and
Wildlife Commission employ-
ee.
"We have a conservative
hunting format, just weekend
hunting," said Hill, who
added that waterfowl is one
of the most popular things to
hunt. "Lake Ponte Vedra is
open to hunting for duck and
migratory birds during the
migratory season."
Other hunting seasons
include archery, which ran
Oct. 13-15 and Oct. 20-22.
Bow hunters have tohave a
quota permit.
Next on the schedule is,
muzzle-loading gun season,
Oct. 27-29 and Nov. 3-5,
another quota permit hunt.
General gun season, with a
quota permit for deer and
other animals, runs Nov. 17-
19 and Nov. 24-26.
Small game such as wild


hog is the last season. It runs
Dec. I to 3 and Dec. 8 to 10,
then continues January 5 to
7, 12 to 14, 19 to 21 and 26
to 28, arid requires a daily
quota permit.
Wild turkey hunting is not
I included in the Guana area,
but turkeys may be on the
horizon.
"There is not turkey hunt-
ing there yet," said i-ill.
"Years ago they disappeared
from that whole area. Several
years ago a wild turkey
restoration program began in
Guana. Captured birds were
released there. Twenty-two
were released in 2002.".
The Fish and Wildlife
Commission is monitoring
the turkeys.
"When the population
reaches a sustainable level,
limited turkey hunting will
be offered," said Hill.
"Turkey hunting is held in
the spring and called spring
gobbler hunts," she said.
"The goal of the restoration
area is to have a good popula-
tion number so hunting can
resume."
Some additional activities
may be ahead for the wildlife
management area, Hill said.
"We're working on other
recreational opportunities for
the folks up there," Hill said.
"We have a new section in
the agency called Recreational
Services."
A Guana River Wildlife
Management Area 2006-07
Regulations Summary and
Area Map may be found on
the Web at:
myfwc.com/hunting/wma/20
06-
07/Northeast/GuanaRiver200
6Letter.pdf.


prhoto SLIBMITTED
Pamela and Robert Paul (from left) and Carol Thompson, all of Ponte Vedra Beach, hold the
Presidential Medallions each was presented Tuesday by John Delaney (right), president of'the
University of North Florida. They were among four recipients of the medallion, which is awarded to
local civic leaders who have helped guide UNF during its 34 years.. The Pauls are both former
presidents of the UNF Foundation Board, and Thompson was chair of the UNF Board of Trustees
for five years and continues on the board.


Deadline nears for turkey hunts

FROMSTAFF accepted by mail. 'Hunters may application, there is no need to
Hunters looking to do .some apply through the Internet at attach any rejection notice you
turkey hunting on most of wildlifelicense.com or turn in may have received last year. The
Florida's wildlife management their completed worksheets to TLS k p~vpy -wi. rhp yrgjtl
areas during the 200. s'pnn aiW, tax "'lecto'r or Ice'ise and who.is eligibe,",sid;JFC
turkey season need to appl't or 't :'' quota *hunt coordiffatir Eddie
quota hunt permits beginning All applicants, regardless of White. "When you submit your
10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31. when they apply, have the same application, you will receive a
Quota hunt. permit work- chance of being selected as long receipt showing the hunts you
sheets are available on the as they submit their applica- have applied for and your pref-
Florida Fish and Wildlife tions within the application erence status. If you are eligible
Con-servation Commission's period. Applicants must apply for the preference drawing, your
(FWC) Web site at by 11:59 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 receipt will indicate 'Preference:
MyFWC.com/hunting under to. be included in one of two Yes.' Those not eligible for the
"Quota Hunts.'' Worksheets also random drawings. preference drawing will be
are available at county tax col- Hunteis who were included in included in the second draw-
lectors' offices and at all' FWC the random drawing last year ing."
regional offices.' but were not issued 'a quota For more information on how
'Applicants must apply hunt permit will be included in to apply for spring turkey quota
through the FWC's T6tal this year's lirst drawing, known hunt permits, visit
Licensing System (TLSi. as the "preference drawing." MyFWC.com/hunting.


Applications are no longer


"When you submit your


SDedicated...





Independent...



Do what thousands of Ponte Vedra Beach

residents have done for over 40 years!


Subscribe to the Leader

Delivered to your mailbox twice each week



Save over 50%

off the newsstand price


Call 249-9033

or subscribe & renew securely online at








THE BEACHES LEADER
PONTE VEDRA LEADER
...your community newspaper


kitotr10,/VV .. -. -. -- ,


Or f nhpT 'I R: 7 066A


I






;.~:. ~;. :. ~,; r~I~n .-ip i-l\.~rr n0 .'Irtr.,'J. 'C.d


OPIN ION


OUR. MISSION IS TO PUBLISH

A DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY
MNWSqPAPPR FC)R THI RFACHI-S


Page 4A A ISe H Ji r JZL, .UU
www.beacbesleader.com Locally Owned and Operated Serving the Beaches since 1963 THE BEACHES LEADER/PONTE VEDRA LEADER


The Leader's Opinion



Many should


ante up to'


protect ferry


The Mayport ferry crnsscrosses the St. Johns River,
dozens of times a day, ferrying hundreds of people.
It is a a staple of the historic fishing village and is
essential for both locals looking for a shortcut across
the river and tourists enjoying an affordable, unparal-
leled waterfront voyage albeit brief.
Years ago, when the state threatened to close the
ferry, declaring it a financial drain, the county tool
S over operations, hiring a private firm to handle the day
to day running of the ferry service. Service has been
improved and. operations streamlined, since the
" changeover occurred.
Rising fuel and personnel costs have contributed to a
: $600,000 annual shortfall and that has many con-
cerned about finding a fiscal solution.
The ferry is a vital element of the historic Mayport
fishing village. It is also a key link between state roads.
The ferry is an asset for the Beaches and the surround-,
S ing area and keeping it on a sound fiscal footing to
assure its continued operations should be a priority.
Many alternative funding sources are being consid-
ered.
It appears that Nassau County will be asked to con-
tribute as many of the workers using the ferry come
fr hom that community, according to those on a sub-
committee dedicated to preserving the ferry.
It would seem to be reasonable to ask Nassau County
to kick in a certain amount if the ferry is indeed an
asset for them. Whether it is an asset and how much is
a fair amount can only be determined by an accurate
count of how many riders actually are based in Nassau
County. Such a count should be done immediately.
The Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB) also will
be asked to ante up as the ferry is a tourist attraction.
This also seems reasonable.
We also believe that the developers who have
expressed such interest in redeveloping the quaint fish-
ing village stand to benefit mightily from a ferry. It is
an asset that promises to be a real selling point.
Those developers.should also be expected to chip in
a fair sum of money toward continuing ferry opera-
tions.. An overlay district creating such an impact fee
or assessment could be an effective mechanism.
It is fair for all who benefit from the ferry to con-
tribute toward its continued operation.



Letters to the editor:

Thank you for picking up litter

To the editor:
My golf friend Mrs. Doots if this very nice effort would be
.Smith walks from her home all acknowledged to all in your
the way to San Pablo just about Letters to the Editors. Isn't it
every day with a plastic bag amazing just what one citizen
picking up the trash from the can do to make Jacksonville
parkway that people have beautiful.
tossed out of their cars.
I think it would be very nice Sarah U. Black


Ponte Vedra


Why does PVPV want to celebalte?


to the editor.
Why would the rest of Ponte
\edra/Palm Valley want to cele-
brate the name of the man "most
responsible" .for turning the local.


beach road into a private like, no:
parking area enjoyed by a minori-
ty of our town?


Tonn Pastore
Ponte Vedra


And no traffic woes, right?

To the editor: saved!
I cross myself every time I. And now there won't be any
drive past the site, where Wal-, traffic, either.
NMart would have been.
Thank God Neptune Beach Dexter T Mann
and civilization have been' Jacksonville Beach




THE. BEACHES LEADER


PONTE


VEDRA


Kadhleen Feindt Bailey Linda Borgste<
Editor, The Beaches Leader Director of Sales


Thomas Wood
SPr'sident and Publisher


Editorial
Chuck Adams
Talia Dahlke

Robert DeAngelo
Rex Edmondson
Bob Fernee
Laura Fowler
Alice Gartland
John Hardebeck
Jennifer Knoechel
AlexandraKummemes
Kristin MacCaull
Liza Mitchell
Kathy Nicoletti
Hal Newsome
Wimpy Sutton
Ann Von.Thron
Roger Walker
Johnny Woodhouse

Composition
Amy Bolin
Pat Dube
Bernice Harris


Karen Stepp
Vice President


Ted Lamb
Display Ad Sales
Pete Bryant
Joanne Jund
Kathy Moore
Angela G. Smith

Business Office
Char Coffman

Classified
Advertising &
Subscription
Sales
Marie Adams
Gloria Davis
Cherry Jones
Katy Stark

Circulation
Steve Fouraker


LEADER

de Kathleen Hartman
Editor, Ponte Vedra Leader
Jennifer Wise
Vice President


Distribution
Anya Braun
Eric Braun
Randy Dedman'
Jenna Highland
Karen Holland
Jimmy Howle
Donny Milliken
John Newsome
.Betsy Perry
Kevin Phinney
Gerald Tierney

PressRoo00m
Paul Corey
Scott Sanders
Daniel Fanning
Justin WRay


Call

249-9033


Owners doing home improvement

work can safely dispose of all their.

hazardous wastes Saturday in PV


by CHRIS BENJAMIN
GUEST COL UMNIST
Home improvement.
These two little words used
to strike fear into the hearts of
property owners across the
land.
Repairs or additions to hous-
es or condos meant strangers
invading the home, .holes
punched in walls, roofing nails
all over the yard, and bank
loans.
Miraculously, Americans
have got over their fear of con-
sti-uction. Now we punch holes
in the walls ourselves, disas-
semble faucets to replace wash-
ers, and stride around Home
Depot and Lowes like we actu-
ally know what we're doing.
Do-it-your-selfing has a
downside, however. There are
| na actors to- hatal 'away
|th, jtq Qnsp.4, `ds and
other materials which might
be used in property improve-
ment and repair.
So as property owners
become more active in per-
forming their own repairs or
improvements, they also wind
up storing or trying to dispose
of so-called household haz-
ardous materials.
Luckily, St. Johns County
has a very active household
hazardous waste collection
program called "Community
Collection Days."
Community Collection Days
are held on Saturdays and are
rotated around the county so
that each voting district hosts
two collection events per year.
Solid Waste Management
has scheduled a Community


Collection Day for Saturday,
Oct. 21 at the TPC parking lot
off County Road 210 just west
of State Road A1A. Hours of
the event will be 8 a.m. until
noon. The site will be clearly
marked with red and white
"Community Collection Day"
signs.
In general, "hazardous
household wastes" are sub-
stances that citizens would not
place for disposal in their regu-
lar garbage pickup. Such items
can generally be identified by
words like "toxic," "flamma-
ble," "corrosive," "irritant,"
"poison," "danger," "warn-
ing,", or "caution" that appear
on the label or cap.
Often the container may be
so old or damaged that these
advisements are missing or
obscured. As a rule, if you can-
rnot identify the contents of a
container, you should presume
that it is hazardous household
waste.
To give you an even better
idea of what items may be
dropped off on Community
Collection Days, here's a list of
some of the items received dur-
ing previous collection days:
acetone, aerosol cans,
antifreeze, auto cleaning prod-
ucts, batteries of all kinds and
sizes, brake fluid, ceramic
adhesive, cleaning fluids,
Coleman stove fuel, cooking
oil, fertilizers and flea dip.
Also, unbroken fluorescent
bulbs, gasoline, grout,
kerosene, joint compound,
lamp oil, lubricants, motor oil,
muriatic acid, paint, paint
additives, pesticides, plant
food, pool chemicals, propane


Fishing is a compulsion fo


fM y first memories of'
fishing were as a five-
JLVJJLyear-old kid, getting,
up early on a Saturday to go
to Mac's Fish Camp with my
Paddy and my Uncle Don.
We'd head out about 7 a.m. to
this man-made pond resort

just south of Atlanta. Mac
rented fishing gear and boats
and sold bait and snacks in
his little store. I caught my
first fish, a fine looking Brim
that Uncle Don took a
Polaroid picture of me with.
A little trick photography
made the fish look bigger
than me.
Usually by noon we three
guys would' be ready for
lunch.. We'd take our catch
up to the store and his wife
would take them back to the
kitchen and fry them up. In
15 ,minutes or so we'd be
chowing down on our catch,
served up with hush puppies
and iced tea. In those days it
was understood the tea would
be sweet.
,My first memories of seri-
ous fishing came three years
later with my maternal
Grandmother Long and her
sister! Aunt Lilla May and her
husband Uncle Norman had a,
small farm in Calhoun
County, Florida! When I
heard I was taking a trip to
Florida, my third grade mind
conjured up pictures of the
beach, the ocean, sea shells
and swimming! .This 5 acres
in the. Panhandle offered
none of the above, but "if I
liked fishing then I ain't seen
nothing' yet!"


HOYLE DEMPSEY
COLUMNIST


Before I tell you more about.
my grandmother, you need a
little background on what I
called her. When I was a little
kid. my best buddy was
hamed Johnny Thornton.. He
called his Grandmother
Granny! So when I was told
to call 'my Grandmother
"Mama Long" like. my older
cousins, I got the "Mama"
part right, but the "Long" was
replaced by the second sylla-
ble of "Gran-ny!" She became
forever, for me, my sisters and
younger cousins Mama Knee!
When Mama Knee told me
that she and Aunt Lilli May
would be waking me up early
to go fishing I thought, "Yay,
just like with daddy and
Uncle Don!" Except early to
them was' 7 not 3:30 AM! We
were down at the pond in
pitch darkness.
I sat there on the banks of
that pond with those two
sweet old ladies for at least 45
minutes without moving. My


gas cylinders, refinishers,
soaps, shampoo, solvents,
thinner, transmission fluid and
wax.
St. Johns County residents
may also drop off up to 10 tires
on collection days. Sheriff's
deputies will be on hand to-
accept unwanted weapons,
ammunition, fireworks and
flares.
Please remember to handle
all items carefully and protect
your vehicle from spillage or
soiling by using drop cloths or
sheets of newspaper.
County personnel trained in
handling hazardous materials
will be present to unload all
items. For safety reasons, we
ask you to remain in your
vehicle while at the collection
site.
The Solid Waste Department
is looking. forvw'rd. to seeing
vouL.at,.ti.TPC parking lot on
Sat~urday..
Residents are reminded that
hazardous household .wastes
are accepted at Tillman Ridge
in St. Augustine six days a
week during normal operating
hours and are also collected at
the Palm Valley Fire Station on
Canal Boulevard every
Thursday from 9 a.m. until
noon.
If you have questions or
need additional information
about the program or need
directions to the Tillman Ridge
facility, call the Solid Waste
Management at 827-6980.
Chris Benjamin is environmnen-.
tal coordinator for St. Johns
Count:.


r my relatives

left foot was,going to sleep so
I gently shuffled it!
Aunt Lilli May quietly asked
"Hoyle, did you cone here to
fish or to dance?" : .'
Aunt Lilli May was- reeling
in the first fish about 10 min-
utes Iater. She bragged, "This
is gonna be breakfast for all of
us, I can tell!"
Boasting about fish seemed
to run.in the family, so I let
her know "My Daddy caught
a bass that was three feet
long, how big are they down,
here?"
Panting and tugging my
Great Aunt answered "They
average around 9 inches in
these parts!"
Sarcastically I whispered to
Mama Knee, "9 inches, that's
not so big!"
My grandmother looked at
me and explained "Boy, down
here in the Panhandle, they
measure the fish,, between the
eyes!"
Back in 1995 I drove my
new wife, Dianne, over to the
Panhandle to meet Aunt Lilli
May. We parked and walked
over to the old pond, and
there she was fishing away.
She saw us and waved just as
a funeral procession began to
pass on the dirt road next to
the farm. Aunt Lilli May took
off her straw hat and put it
over her heart. I. told her
"That's so nice of you, show-
ing respect for the departed!"
My great aunt sat back
down and said "Shoot, that's
the least I could do. Me and
your old Uncle Norman
would have been married 60,
years this week!"


HA usL-CK
COLUMNIST


Assess
eating









eat." This goes for every-
one, including senior citizens. I
know because the current issue
of the Jacksonville Senior
Services Directory says so. In it,
-there's an article by a registered
dietician that includes "The
Healthy Eating Pyramid" creat-
ed by the Harvard School of
Public Health.
It's an impressive balanced-
diet display, even though it
would be more so if Harvard
weren't in Massachusetts,
where I gather they eat mostly
beans. As it is, I couldn't find
any mention of chocolate
&clairs or cannoli. Hey, man
doth not live by bread alone--
or woman, either. Of course,
there's no way that the Great
Pyramid in Egypt could have
been built by workers who
never revved their bodies with
sweets. I climbed up inside its
tunnel, and, sure enough,
there'was the proof: discarded
candy wrappers.
With that bit of persiflage off
my chest, I hasten to empha-
size the obvious value of a
healthful, diet in -promoting
long life, mnimnuzang bad ,st ff
such as cholesterol. Yet, there
seem to be possible exceptions.
One is suggested by the family
history of my senior-ita amiga
Ethel.
She grew up at the
Jacksonville Beaches with rela-
tives hereabouts who survived
way beyond the normal life
span. Her mother lived to age
98. Although her father passed
6n at a relatively young age--
87!--, she had other kin on her
mom's side who persisted
beyond.
"They all lived a long time--
Like forever!" Ethel told me.
That means over age 80, she
said. "My Aunt Maude was
103." Her Uncle Bob checked
out at nearly 100. This unique
longevity record is all the more
remarkable in view of their
diet. Since, like me,'Ethel is age
79 (as of Oct 29), she was raised
during the Not-Great
Depression, when, if you wast-
ed any crumb of food, starving
children in China would haunt
you.
Such lean times called for
fat. The grease from cooking
bacon was hoarded to fry eggs
,-and grits as well as to flavor
collard greens, etc. Red-eye
gravy was made `to produce'
"vittles" that stuck to your ribs.
Naturally, the suet on steak.
and roasts wasn't first cut off.
Whenever it was trimmed after
cooking (seldom), the pieces
were Tgobbled up as "the best
part," per Ethel.
In those pre-cholesterol-
monitoring times, it appears
that her keen-genes kinfolk
c6uld, poetically speaking,
snack oni fatback without hav-
ing a heart attack. (Still, don't
try this at home--or elsewhere.
The mortality table rules the
dinner table.)


Send letters to:

The Editor, The Leader,
P.O. Box 50129,
Jacksonville Beach, FL
32240, or send e-mail
to editor@beach-
esleader.com
Lengthy letters may be
edited as space
requires. We will not
consider letters that do
not bear a signature
and address and we
request a phone num-
ber for verification.


/-I_-._-L_- 10 *^/\A\








October 18, 2006 V The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 5A





POICE,.BEAT


JACKSONVILLE
BEACH
Battery was reported Oct. 12
at The Broach School in the
first block of 12th Street S. A
15-year-old suspect with a
large group of teenage students
surrounded the victim, 14, and
the suspect slapped i 'm with
an open hand in the lace. The
victim's parent was called and
the suspect was suspended.
The victim did not suffer any
injuries, police said.

Burglary to a business was
reported Oct. 12 in the 3800
block of 3rd Street S. An
unknown suspect manipulated
the lock to the front door to
gain access and ransacked the
store. Several plates were bro-
ken and food was thrown on
the floor but nothing was miss-
ing, police said.
*
Keeber Kemo Williams, 27, o
Atlantic Beach was arrested
Oct. 11 and charged with pos-
session and sale of a controlled
substance and possession of
cocaine in the 1400 block of
2nd Ave. N., according to a
police report. Williams was a
passenger in a vehicle that was
stopped for an unrelated
offense. During a search of the
vehicle, officers observed a
plastic bag of marijuana stick-
ing out of Williams' pocket,
the report said. A blue duffel
bag at his feet also contained
19 bags of powder cocaine and
2.1 grams of crack in a pre-
scription bottle, the report
said.
~ *


Paul Shannon Shoemaker,
38, of Jacksonville Beach was
arrested Oct.. 11 and charged
with a U.S. Marshall Hold fed-
eral warrant for manufacturing
meth amphetamine in the
1400 block of 2nd Street N.,
according to a police report.
Police had Shoemaker under
surveillance and were en route
to apprehend him at his resi-
dence when they were notified
that he was leaving. A traffic
stop was conducted and
Shoemaker was taken into cus-
tody without incident. No
bond was issued, police said.

Grand theft was reported
Oct. 11 at Baptist Medical
Center Beaches in the 1300
block of 13th Avenue S. Two
paintings hanging near the
main entrance were stolen.
The painting were valued at
$400 each and depicted a
beach scene and a palm tree.

Burglary to a business was
reported Oct. 11 in the 3900
block of 3rd Street S. Unknown
suspects threw a chunk of con-
crete through a glass door on
the east side o.f the business
and removed a cash register
containing an undetermined
amount of money. The .sus-
pects also stole a box of client
claim tickets.

Thomas Anthony Jones, 30,
of Jacksonville Beach was
arrested Oct. 12 and charged
with an active warrant for
aggravated battery on a preg-
nant victim in the 1300 block
of 3rd Street S., according to a


police report. The warrant was
confirmed after Jones flagged a
police .officer down in refer-
ence to hlis vehicle being :
'stolen, police said.

Arson was reported Oct. 11
in the 1500 block of 8th Street
N. A witness told police he was
riding his bicycle near the
intersection of 8th Street and
15th Avenue N. and observed
flames billowing out of the
storm drains on the northeast
and southeast corners. A group
of juveniles wearing dark
clothing were seen running
from the scene. A gas can was
found near the area. No dam-
age was caused to the drain or
the road.

A stolen vehicle was recov-
ered Oct. 10 in the first block
of 3rd Street N. A silver 2003
Mitsubishi valued at $10,000
was reported stolen in the 500
block of 1st St. N. The victim
told police she placed her keys
in a towel on the beach and
went for a walk. When she
returned the keys and the vehi-
cle were missing. A car match-
ing the description of the
stolen vehicle was located' in
the Walgreen's parking lot.

Burglary to a residence was
reported Oct. 10 in the 1300
block of 2nd Street N. The vic-
tims returned home to find the
door unlocked and the televi-
sion missing. All of the bed-
rooms were ransacked and sev-
eral items were missing includ-
ing a collection of 400 ball
caps, jewelry, computer and


stereo equipment and an unde-
termined amount of cash.
S' S* .'. .
.Grand theft of a motor vehi-
cle was reported Oct. 12 in the
1300 block of 3rd Street S. The
victim told police that his
maroon 1997 Nissan truck val-
ued at $5,000 was missing
when he left a pool hall.
*
Duane Lamont Huffman, 34,
of Jacksonville Beach was
arrested Oct. 11 and charged
with fleeing and attempting to
elude police in the 700 block of
Penman Road. N., according to
a police report. Officers
responded to a call of two
motorcycles traveling in excess
of 100 mph. A traffic stop was
initiated and one of the drivers
stopped and Huffman contin-
ued until he finally slowed to
about 5 mph and dropped the
bike, police said.
*

NEPTUNE BEACH
Battery was reported on Oct.
16 at 12 a.m. in the 500 block
of Atlantic Boulevard in refer-
ence to a man threatening to
kill a woman. The woman had
no physical injuries, but her
neck and arms were red and
she was afraid the suspect,.who
was known to her, would hurt
her, police reported.

A public .disturbance was
reported when an intoxicated
man brandished a knife in the
100 block of First Street on Oct.
13 at. 1:45 a.m. An officer
arrived at the scene and repeat-
edly ordered the man to drop


TEACHING FIRE SAFETY






;1 + .) !:. o ..
-1 A-A





i fa a e an











yersthmeWtc what yo c, ",

Jacksonville Beach Fire Lieutenant *i I ,"i






Deartmtent Paln Caholic SofNtonl dure -


Prevention Week. The students at
Discovery Montessori reviewed fire
.safety practices with Lt. Metcalf and
Lt. David Rlde, while Engineer Jeff
Nash demonstrated equipment and -
'what a firefighter will look like when
they enter your home in the event of
a fire'. Students of Miss'Pilar's Pre- I
Primary class, met with Jacksonville
Beach Firefighters and teachers.
= ..... ..... ::. ... 11i ; : 7






.....+.........----------.AV E

_31

; : -=-----------;-_::::-: .. .... ..... .

Jacksonville Beach Fire Lieutenant 11%- r-.
Brixio Carmona, above, and" n.0.Q, + _.
Firefighter. Rich Retfileato present a :, .- '
fire education program including this +....... ...... .... o- ..
years theme "Watch what you cook", ,i l ..
at the St Paul'sCatholic School dur-, l
ing Fire Prevention Week recently. i

Discovery Montessori School, right, is '
visited by the Jacksonville Beach Fire S ...... -
Department in honor of National Fire
Prevention Week. The students at
Discovery Montessori reviewed fire .,
.safety practices with Lt. Metcalf and I i
Lt. David R16e, while Engineer Jeff ---'
Nash demonstrated equipment and 'A, -
'what a firefighter will look like when i
they enter your home in the event of H N-i '
a fire'. Students of Miss'Pilar's Pre- A+
Primary class, met with Jacksonville --. + !..
Beach Firefighters and teachers. +;


AB to hire police capt.


by ALEXANDRA KULIMERNES
STAFF WRITER
A new police captain and
second in command has been
hired for the Atlantic Beach
Police Department and is
expected to begin work in
November.
Michael Classey, the newly
appointed captain, has more
than 2,500 hours of profes-
sional law enforcement train-
ing and has worked with the
Kennesaw, Police Department
since 1994. During his time,
Classey advanced through
several positions and was
most recently' a lieutenant,
working as the department's
accreditation manager in the
Services Division, according
to his resume.


, Classey has also completed
both a master's degree in pub-
lic administration at
Columbus State University
and a bachelor's degree in
business administration at
Kennesaw State University.
Among his accomplish-
ments, Classey is a 2003 grad-
uate of the FBI National
Academy and a 2004. graduate
of the Georgia Law
Enforcement Command
College.
He is replacing Capt. John
Campbell, who retired earlier
.this year and is considered to
be a possible replacement for
Police Chief David
Thompson, .who has said he
plans to retire within two
, years. .
7 L L "


F
*


S ingle s Cel ebrate Relate God
ESPN: Extraordinary Single Parent Network
welcomes ALL

Single Parents

Friday, October 20, 2006 7-9pm
Beach United Methodist Church
325 N. 7th Ave. Jacksonville Beach
featuring : /nJby
Worship and raise time otfloui


*Testimonies


.1


* Small group connection opportunity
Resource tables for your unique needs W
For more information or to reserve child care call 249-2343
OR check out our website at www.bumc.org


the knife, but he did not coin-'
ply, police said. The man was
arrested on misdemeanor.
charges of disorderly intoxica-
. tion and public" disturbance,
police said.
Criminal mischief was
reported when a Neptune
Beach woman discovered 25
pumpkins had been smashed
by an unknown suspect in the
400 block of Penman Road.
*
A mo-pWd was stolen in the
1000 block of Seagate Avenue
on Oct. 16.

ATLANTIC BEACH
Larceny was committed by
an unknown suspect in the
400 block of Sailfish Drive on
Oct. 6, although it was not
reported until Oct. 10. A wallet
containing $600 in cash, credit
cards and an l.D. was missing
from a dresser.

A fraud was committed on
Oct. 10 when an unknown per-
son -attempted to cash a bad
check at a business in the 900
block of Atlantic Boulevard.
When the clerk called the busi-
ness which issued the check to
verify it, the woman became
nervous and left the store,
police reported. She also left a
Florida driver's license and the
check. The clerk was not posi-
tive that the person who tried
to cash the check was the same
person on the license.

A felony was committed on
Atlantic Boulevard on Oct. 10
when a subject entered a busi-
ness and stole three checks,
police reported. Earlier in the
day, two females came into the
store to purchase sodas from a
vending machine and an
employee said that they may
be responsible.

Jimmy Lee Dutton, 44, was
charged with: possession of a
controlled substance in the
2000- block of Mayport Road
on Oct. 11, according to police.
-SO6
Kenton Bryan Moore, 39, of
Valdosta, Ga. was charged with
grand theft on Oct. 9, accord-
ing to police.
-' .
%A Af1PatAWM _.comrpi.ted,
when a hit and run occurred in
the 300-biock of Dudley Street
ori Oct.-12. A piaiseniger in a
car .exited the vehicle and was
"subsequently struck by the car,
"spinning the'victim two times
on his feet," police said. He was
hospitalized but able to pro-
vide an account of the incident
to' officers. It, is unclear who
'was'.driving the car, police
":reported..
',, ,' :. ..-'
'AirkishaM. Washington, 22,
committed fraud on Oct. 13 in
the) 2000 block 'of' Mayport
-..Road,.,police.reported.

Larceny was reported on Oct.
13 when an unknown suspect
stole a firearm from a storage


unit 'in the; 2000 block of
Mayport Road. The unit was
locked and there was no appar-
ent forced entry.
*' : *
Vandalism was reported on
Oct. 13 when an unknown sus-
pect shot-at a window with a
BB gun in the 600 block of
Begonia Street. The victim said
that on Oct. 11 a sliding glass
door leading to his backyard
was shot. The window did not
shatter immediately, but it did
over the course of two days.
On Oct. 13, the victim heard
something hit the back of his
house and went outside to
look. He saw a male, approxi-
mately 14-year-old, holding a
bb gun. He did not speak to
the boy and called the police.

Charles Ray Wells, 41, was
charged with larceny when a
firearm was stolen on Oct. 14
in the 400 block of Whiting
Lane, according to police.

PONTE VEDRA
BEACH
A resident of the 5000 block
of Palm Valley Road reported
Oct. 11 that tools and car parts
valued at nearly $3,000 were
stolen from his garage some
time between Oct. 3 and Oct.
11.

An 18-year-old Ponte Vedra
man was arrested Saturday and
charged with reckless driving
after a small commercial bill-
board was run.over by a vehicle
in the 4300 block of State Road
A1A.

A 34-year-old Ponte Vedia
Beach woman reported Sunday
that her 2002 Ford SUV had
been stolen Saturday morning
from 6th Street in Jacksonville
Beach and that she found the
vehicle Sunday morning on
9th Street in Jacksonville
Beach. Missing were some keys
and a check card, and the rear
view mirror was broken,
according to a report.

A construction worker was
injured Oct. 5 when a slab of
concrete dropped on his hand
on a construction site in the
area of Ponte Vedra Park Drive.

An ,empJoyvee-.o,. the J.Daily's
store at the Shell service sta-
* tion in Ponte Vedra Beach
reported that 130, 12-packs of
Coca Cola were stolen from the
front of the station and near a
gas pump about 6 a.m. Oct. 9.
The man said a clerk was stock-
ing the back.ro6om the night
before. ..

'A 46-year-old woman report-
ed that her 2002 Dodge pickup
was damaged about 9:30 p.m.
Oct. 13 while it was parked in a
parking lot, in'the 600 block of
Ponte Vedra Lakes .Boulevard.
She told deputies that several
persons were fighting near the
truck and she heard something
hit her truck. Damage was esti-
mated at $500.


" Florida
Weather "We Do What
Inc. t The Weatherman Can't"

Heating & Air Conditioning
Specialist : .
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL /
HOURS FREE ESTIMATES ON REPLACEMENTS
SERVICE We Service All Brands 249-12 0
DAYS A CHUCKSINGLETOtiO-WIER
,WEEK B:ainamaE 11229th St. South iacerAniu co a)
STATE CERT tCAC1813674 All major credit cards accepted,






Special Condo Packages
October 2006-November 2006
5 Piece Queen Bedroom Suite: Dresser, Mirror,
Nightstand Headboard and Mattress Set
From J1 -347-5 Styles-3 Finishes

Scaly y s e c
Pillow or Sea PillowPro-l low
Firm Top Soft or Firm Top
Twin Set $329 Queen Set Twin Set $429 Queen Set
Full Set $449 Full Set $649
King Set $679$4 99 King Set $879 $ 9 9
*.FREE Set-Up! FREE Delivery! FREE Bedframe!

licker Large Leather
& Rattan Collection

~Stearns & Foster Firmtop
PEDIC or Plushtop
PRESSURE RELIE ING
WL'DISH MATTRESS AND l- I
'H^^I^ PILLOWS IT^ J --A -
In Stock-- Immediate Queen Set
Delivery King Set $1329

I MATTRESS & WICKER
1018-2N. Third St. Open Mon.-Fri.10-7
(Next ToHarry's) Sat 10-5:30, Sun.12- 5
Jax Beach 249-3541







The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


October 18, 2006


SMargaret "Marge" Quick OTFrances Lorene (Jackson Chelette) Sekeewitz


Margaret "Marge" Quick, 95, died Oct. 15, and friends made throughout her life and ..---"""--- ceased by her husband, Herb Sekerewitz; sisters,
2006 in Jacksonville. Quick was born in travels. Wretha and Melba; and brother, Allan Jackson.
Rochester, N.Y. and had resided in the Quick, an avid gardener, was recipient of the Sekerewitz was a veteran of World War 11,
Neptune Beach/Jacksonville area for more first "Yard of the Month" award for Neptune l.erving in the U.S,. Navry WAVES. She was an
than 50 years. Beach in 1998. She was a longtime member of avid sports fan who played and taught her sons
Quick was preceded in death by her infant the Community Presbyterian Church of how to play many sports, her favorite being
daughter, Margaret, and husband, Robert T. Atlantic Beach. baseball, and watching the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Quick. She is survived by her daughter and The family will receive friends and family Sekerewitz suffered the last few years from
caregiver, Virginia Smith (Bill) of Jacksonville; from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Hardage- osteoarthritis and several other ailments that
and sons, Robert S. Quick (Karen) of Giddens Funeral Home. Funeral services will prevented her from doing any of the things she
Alexandria, Va., and James Quick (Linda) of be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of the loved, said her family.
Crystal River, Fla. funeral home. Interment will follow immedi- Sekerewitz was a single mother who raised
She also is survived by her grandchildren, ately in H. Warren Smith Cemetery. two sons on her own.
Michael Smith (Deborah) of Jacksonville, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to i L'* Sekerewitz is survived by her sons, Michael
Michele Smith of Jacksonville, Renee Community Hospice of Northeast Florida, and Jernr Chelette; daughter-in-law, Micheline;
Hardman (John) of Port Orchard, Wash., and 4266 Sunbeam Road, Jacksonville, FL 32257. granddaughter, Noelle; and brothers, Bert and
Eric Quick (Elina) of Arlington, Va.; 12 great- Barney Jackson.
grandchildren, two great-great grandchildren Her final wish was to help others by donating
grandchildren, o great-great grandchildren her organs and to be cremated, with her cre-
Frances Sekerewitz mains scattered on Waikiki, her and her late
husband's favorite spot.
Frances Lorene (Jackson Chelette) Sekerewitz, Services under the direction of Quinn-Shalz
Irene Schott described by her family as a loving mother and Funeral Home.
best friend, died Oct. 11, 2006. She was prede-

Irene Schott, 76, of Jacksonville died Oct. Catholic Church in Ponte Vedra Beach.
10, 2006. She was born in Dearborn, Mich. to She is survived by her daughters, Mary
Norbert and Frances Hibler on July 16, 1930. Elizabeth of Jacksonville and Maureen
Schott met her late husband, Thomas Burke Sullivan (Steven) of Ponte Vedra; two sons,
Schott, in Michigan, where their four children Thomas (Barbara Gee) of New York and James
were born. The Schotts moved to Coshocton, of Tampa; and two grandsons, James and Ryan
Ohio in 1968 and to Clearwater in 1973, of Tampa. She also is survived by -numerous Obituary notices are published free of charge as a community
where they lived, until she moved to' nieces and nephews, relatives and friends. service. All submissions are subject to editing. Paid advertising
Jacksonville in 2001 shortly after the death of A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated
her husband. Oct. 16 in Our Lady Star of the Sea. space is available for more detailed or personalized death notices.
Schott was one of the founding members of Services under the direction of Quinn-Shalz
the Grand Reserve Gardening Committee and Funeral Home. Call 249-9033.
was a lifelong fan of football and golf. Schott
was a parishioner of Our. Lady Star of the Sea


American Red Cross Volunteer Lifesaving

Corps presents annual awards to top guards


~ ~ VOLUE~ LIRESAVING Op


Members of the American
Red Cross Volunteer
Lifesaving Corps were recent-
ly honored for their dedica-
tion and service at the 95th
Annual Banquet at the Marsh
Landing Country Club inr
Ponte Vedra Beach.
"I was so impressed by the
work and volunteer hours
that these young men invest-
ed in our community this
summer," said Donna Wittig,
mother of Recruit Surfman of
the Year Daniel Wittig.
"To hear the accounts of
read about each rescue and
assist was overwhelming."
Certificates of Merit for
Rescue were given to G.T.
Lineberry, David Madmon,
Nathan Lang, Josh Langley,
Ross Ghiotto, Greg Kurosk,
Daniel Wittig, Demian Harris,
Charlie Santana, Jennifer
Purcell, Coby Davis and
Adam Guirigosian.
Volunteers honored for
assists were Rashan Patel,
Inna Gudiyei, Retired Man
Horn, Daniel Wittig, Duncan
Campbell, Hemel Patel, Joey
Civello, Charlie Santana,
Timothy Kline, Stephen
Reddy, Demian Harris and
Josh Langley.
Capt. Thom Wright said the
majority of the recipients
were selected by their fellow.
volunteers. Wright presented


said.
Wright also established a
secondary captain's distinc-
tion called the Golden
Hammer Award to honor the
commitment of former cap-
tain and current Lt. George
Paugh.
Paugh, who is 65, served as
captain in 2004 and returned
to the Corps as a lieutenant.
He still coaches swimming at
Fletcher High School and is
revered at the station, Wright
said.
"For him to come back as a
lieutenant rather than a cap-
tain was a big help to me. I
created this award because I
wanted to do something to
honor him," Wright said.
"He's the hammer and he is
in his golden years. I just look
up to him so much. He's my
mentor." ,
Wright said it was difficult
to find a recipient for the
Oetien First Aid Award which
recognizes the most notable
assist in a rescue or first aid.
crisis because the summer


season was relatively quiet
compared to years past.
Taylor Holden received the
award for putting a broken
leg in traction on the beach.
The Surfman of the Year
was given to Art Naidzich for
displaying the positive atti-
tude and character that Corps
members are expected to
exemplify.
"It goes out to the Surfman
who has shown exemplary
achievement in the field of
excellence," Wright said.
"Just overall good'character."
Special awards also present-
ed at the banquet include:
Spring Training Award Kyle
O'Connor; Recruit Surfman of
the Year Daniel Wittig; the
Adolph Cone High Point
Award Stephen Reddy;
Education Award Jelisse
Marrero and Andrew
Schmidt; the Ideal Image
Laser Hair Removal Trophy -
Crew Three; Retired Man of
the Year George Byerly;
Contributing Member Award
- George Hapsis; and Board of,
Director Member of the Year
Award Gary Fiske.
Awards were also handed
out to the volunteers with
three and five seasons of serv-
ice.
The Five-Year Award
recipients are Jesse Broemer,
Felipe Contreras, Rick Foster,
Tim Hall and Peter Vergenz.
Volunteers honored for
three years of service are
Philip Amason, Taylor Boice,
Connor Dworschak,. Shame
Ferrelli, Calel Fuller, Mike
Gleeson, Nathan Lang, Josh
Langley, James..Lenz, Rashah
Patel, Jerry Rodriguez, Dee
Rodriguez, Brian Sharpe,
Jamine aTej era, Jessica
Thompson and Joe Weisflog.


.The Beaches Leader/PonteVedaLeaer
'.". .
---:


Saturday, October 21,2006 Sunday, October 22, 2006 I

10:00 am 5:00 pm 11:00 am 4:00 pm I


I 40'-y, ,QS ,sG6i ss,&i..ottery&



FREE Glass Identification
Hourly Door Prizes, Food Court, FREE parking, FREE Glass Seminar on
RED, WHITE & BLUE GLASSWARE Sat @ l1am, 3pm, & Sun @ 2pm
Admission: $3.50 (or $3.00 w/this ad)
HOSTING OUR FIRST ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE
(free food & drink given each blood donor who gives blood, during the glass show, at this location)
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call(904) 268-5550 or (904) 655-8445
SPONSORED BY N.E. FLA. DEPRESSION GLASS CLUB


Pa24w6A,


FIRST COAST DENTISTRY, PA
DRS. THOMAS AND TIMOTHY TOMAN, FATHER AND SON -
SERVING..THE BEACHES SINCE 1965


_I__ :


l







October 18, 2006


Beaches Chapel Church

Fall Festival













w J






Pastor Steve McCoy of Beaches Chapel
Church with Annie Wohlgemuth enjoys a Fall "
Festival Friday. Families enjoyed, barbecue by
Sticky Fingers, ponies, square dancing, horse
and carriage rides, face painting, cake walks I
and much more. The festival was sponsored
by the church's school.




(right) Vickki Altenbach and Maggie
Wohlgemuth enjoy the Fall Festival activi-
ties near the ponies on Friday.







The Ondrejicka family participate
U f asin some of the activities offered at
the Beaches Chapel Schools' Fall
olge uh I i Festival.
owIesna'hepneMo rdy


-T .




Brian, above, April, Brialyn and Bailey
Bliss enjoy decorating pumpkins and
festive face painting at the Fall
Festival.


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 7A


CALENDAR


Wednesday, Oct. 18
Obedience classes: A series
of five "Canine Manners"
classes begins at the Recreation
Department, 321 N. Penman
Road. The first class will be
without dogs and runs from 7
p.m. to 8:45 p.m.; the remain-
ing classes will be held from 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. The class fee,
with class size limited to 12, is
$65. Pre-registration is
required. For information, call
904-477-4585.

SenioRITAs: SenioRITAs, a
fundraising women's tennis
tournament, has a party and
silent auction from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. at Sawgrass Country Club.
Tennis will be played Oct. 20-
22, also at Sawgrass CC.

Thursday, Oct. 19
Candidates forum: Beaches
Watch sponsors a Jacksonville
Beach candidates forum at 7
p.m. at the Jacksonville
Beaches Woman's Club, 1315
2nd Ave. N. Each candidate
will be given the same amount
of time to speak. The forum
will provide an opportunity to
meet and talk with the candi-
.dates.

Fall Frenzy: The Beaches
Museum and History Center
throws its "Fall Frenzy Open
House" from 5 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Pablo Park and the new
museum will be open, free of
charge, to the public during
the event. There will be old-
fashioned games and activities
for all ages. For information,
call the Beaches Museum and
History Center at 241-5657.

'Just for the girls':
Transportation and group tick-
ets are available at the Neptune
Beach Senior Acti-ity Center
for the 2006 Southern
\Woman's Show. A charter bus
will leave the center at 10 a.m.
and return at 3:30 p.m. Call
270-1688 for information.


four-day, statewide convention
of FOMOTC (Florida
Organization of Mothers of
Twins Clubsi that runs through
Sunday at the Sea Turtle Inn.

NARFE: National Active and
Retired Federal Employees
Chapter 1671 meets at noon at
Golden Corral Restaurant,
14035 Beach Blvd. Visitors are
welcome. For information, call
221-7644.
Sawgrass Women's
Association: Joan Ryan,.a cer-
tified professional integrative
yoga therapist, will be guest
speaker for the Sawgrass
Players Club Women's
Association's 10 a.m. gathering
at the Ponte Vedra Beach
Branch Library. Ryan will speak
on "Exercises for Coping with
Stress." Lunch at Caddyshack
at Sawgrass Village will follow
the meeting.

Friday, Oct. 20
40th reunion: Fletcher High
School's Class of 1966's 40th
reunion gets under way with
heavy hors d'oeuvres at 7 p.m.
at The Homestead Restaurant
on Beach Boulevard. The cost
is $15. Activities continue at
10:30 a.m. Saturday with a pro-
gressive bike ride, followed at 7
p.m. by the reunion party, with
music by Cloud 9, at Selva
Marina Country Club. The cost
is $35. For information, call
Rhonda Robinson at 280-5467
or contact Steve Fouraker at
249-2105 or fouraker@beach-
esleader.com.

Fleet Reserve: Ladies
Auxiliary Fleet Reserve
Association Unit 290 holds a
steak or fish dinner from 5
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Branch
Home, 390 Mayport Road,
Atlantic Beach. The suggested
donation is $10; take-out
orders are welcome. Call 246-
6855 for information.


Playhouse by Sea:
Mah jongg: A Chinese Nlah Jacksonville Oceanside Rotary
Jongg class for beginners will Club presents an Island-Style
be held from 10:30 a.m. to Casino Night from 7 p.m. to
11:30 a.m. for three consecu- 10 p.m. on the Veranda at the
tive Thursdays at Beaches Sea Turtle Inn to benefit "The
Senior Center, 281 19th Ave. S., Playground by the Sea" on the
Jacksonville Beach. The classes campus of Neptune Beach
will include a brief history of Elementary School. The cost is
the game and basic inscpgon;- ,pejergi:Thet .U ,SNavw,
The 'class is fre rtle.fyl 4l.. -i of
60 and over.' Fo informaton', 'fksonn'il=le helprrig l 'bdT
call the senior center at 241- phase two of the playground,.
3791. For information, call Norm
Reimer at 904-246-6044 or
Multiples: JACKPOTTS Don Dymer at 904-241-1821.
(Jacksonville Parents of Twins Teen knitting clinic: A Teen
and Triplets) plays host to a Knitting Clinic will start at


3:30 p.m. at the Ponte Vedra
Beach Branch Library.

Saturday, Oct. 21
Adoption Seminar: A free
adoption seminar, presented
by Commonwealth Adoptions
International, Inc., will be held
from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
at the Southeast Regional
Library, 10599 Deerwood Park
Blvd., Jacksonville. The semi-
nar will be hosted by adoptive
parent and family mentor
Deborah Lee. Call 813-269-
4646.

Craft and bake: The annual
Craft Bazaar and Bake Sale will
be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
St. Andrew's Lutheran Church,
1801 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville
Beach, across from the
Homestead Restaurant. St.
Andrews' Lighthouse, a hospi-
tal hospitality house, will hold
a yard sale the same day at the
church.

Episcopal arts festival:
Beaches Episcopal School's
Family Arts Festival will be
held. The school is located at
1150 5th St. N., Jacksonville
Beach. Call the school at 246-
2466 for information.

Halloween Bash: A
Halloween Bash will be held
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Catty Shack Ranch Wildlife
Sanctuary, 1860 Starratt Road,
Jacksonville. A $10 donation to.
help with the care and feeding
of big cats provides admission;
children 7 and under are free.
Big cats, including tigers, lions
and cougars, will be on site. For
information, call 904-757-3603
or visit www.cattyshack.org.

Masquerade Mayhem Ball:
The Beaches Exchange Club's
first Masqueradq Mayhem Ball,
an evening to benefit First
Coast Family Center and the
Beaches Emergency Assistance
Ministries (B.E.A.M.I, will be
held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at
the Sawgrass Marriott Resort.
The cost is $100 per person. For
tickets and information, call
Diana at 535-0789.

Young women at Y: A day
devoted to young women, ages
11-16, will be offered from 9
. 4,m. to 2 p.m. at the Winstoq
Tamilmy ,YMCAlI in Ponte 'edra
Beach. Ti' cost is $30 for
YMCA members, $40 for pro-
gram participants. Financial
assistance is available. For
information, call Kristen
Bardes at 543-9622.


Wednesday
Art association: The Pablo
Towers Art Association meets
from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Call
246-4158 for information.
Cancer support group: The
Cancer Support Group at
Baptist Medical Center Beaches
meets at 6 p.m. at the Florida
Cancer Center in Medical
Office Building B on the hospi-
tal campus. Call 247-2910 for
information.
Yoga at Guana: Yoga classes
are being offered at 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday evenings at the
Guana Tolomato Matanzas
(GTM) Environmental
Education Center. The classes
are available through the
Friends of the GTM Reserve.
Sally and Spring Saldana, a
mother-daughter team, will be
the instructors. The cost will be
$10 per class. For information,
call 904-823-4500.





1 7)


Thursday
Grief Support: A Grief
Support Group meets the third
Thursday of every month at 7
p.m. at St Paul's Catholic
Church. 578 1st Ave. N.,
Jacksonville Beach. in the
Library of the Family Life
Center. This group is for men
and women grieving the death
of a family member or friend.
For information, call Margaret,
280-0871.
Kiwanis Beaches: The
Kiwanis Club of lacksonville
Beaches meets at noon at Selva
Country Club, 160( Selva
Marina, Atlantic Beach. Visit
www.beacheskiwanis.com for
information

Friday
Jacksonville Singles Dance


Club: The Jacksonville Singles
Dance Club meets from 8 p.m.
to 11 p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 1501
Hendricks Ave., Jacksonville.
Admission is $8, $7 for mem-
bers. For information, call 779-
1234 or email
ja-xsinglesdc@'aol.com.
Recovery, Inc.: Recovery,
Inc., a mental health support
group, meets at 6:30 p.m. at St.
Paul's Catholic Church's
Family Life Center, 578 1st
Ave. N., Jacksonville Beach.
Call 247-3299 for information.

Saturday
Adopt-A- Rescued-Kitty:
Kittens and cats that have been
veterinarian-checked and test-
ed, and that have shots and
been neutered, are available for


Tues., Oct. 24 6-9 pm

Preview some of our
Christmas items
Drawings for Prizes
every half hour


fJoin us for refreshments!
. Wine, Cider, Treats and r
I IConversation.
I3572-1 St. Johns Ave.
. Jacksonville
904.384.0728 J


adoption from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. at PetCo at Atlantic and
Kernan boulevards.

Sunday
Depression support:
Depression Bipolar Support
Alliance-Jacksonville Beaches
meets at 5:30 p.m. at Beaches
Medical Center, 1350 13th Ave.
S. Visit www.dbsajax.org for
information.
Monday
Harmony Show Chorus:
The Jacksonville Harmony
Show Chorus meets from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. at the San Jose
Church of Christ, 6233 San
Jose Blvd., Jacksonville.
Visitors and prospective mem-
bers are welcome. Call 350-
1609 for information.


@n Iwer & t'S e tle

SATURDAY, Y
OCTOBER 21,2006 LTr
8:00 AM 2:00 PM
Rain or Shine Come and Join Us


Crafts Include:-


CRATERS INSIDE & OUTSIDE
Food& LOTIofBakedGoodiesAvailable
d raY Sale to Benefit St Andrews Lighthouse


* Jewelry "A HOSPITAL HOSPITALITY HOUSE"
* Woodworking w-
* Ceramics
* Crochet & Embroidery Gifts
* Photography
* Hand Knits
* Christmas Ornaments & MORE
St. Andrews Lutheran Church (by-the-Sea)
1801 Beach Boulevard. Jacksonville Beach
(A cross from the Homestead Restaurant)
For More Information, Call 221-1763
Crafters Welcome


The Newspapiers in Education program (NIE) is a cooperative effort between
newspapers and schools to promote the use of newspapers as an educa-
tional resource.The Beaches Leader, PonteVedra Leader brings you award-
winning coverage of your community directly to your classroom.The news-
paper is a "living" textbook which helps our children get excited about learn-
ing what is going on in their community.Students involved in NIE generally do
better in their math, reading, and comprehension skills. Let's get our kids
involved in our community and get the newspa-
per in the classroom. For more information about
NIE please contact Linda Borgstede at 249-9033
or email us at linda@beachesleader.com








The Beaches Leader

The Ponte Vedra Leader


MEETINGS


4rsv*,5b j


,








-c :c


,* ..i*, :'i.
---ITT,.. : ,-..t-- ,,' 4,,"":,- "24 7 ,-. ., ,..


Page 8A~" ~,' .; ww. ea chlader.coin .


XW-
;,47A4 A.w'n;




.IDEA


AbiM** -no b&ONAW

PANfrWUMW*WW


40 4m ob4
Mb0 w4


46 40
dw. 40
0
0 4 Alm 6f




dam qmmmo
4 *cam o

own
4b dow 4D


photo by CHUCK ADAMS
Volunteers unload pumpkins Tuesday at Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 276 Roscoe Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach. The
church's pumpkin patch opens today, and family activities are planned on weekends.



Pumpkin sale is PV ministry


, by KATHY NICOLETTI
STAFF It'RITER
Today is opening day for
the annual pumpkin patch
at Lord of Life Lutheran
Church on Roscoe
Boulevard, and as in past
years, family events will
center on the patch.
Volunteers on Tuesday
helped unload a semi truck
full of pumpkins that were
purchased. fromdiPumpkin
Patch USA.'
The Lord of Life.pump-
kins came from an Indian
reservation in New
Mexico, said Wendy
Mowat, who volunteers to
coordinate the project for
the church
The pull of the pumpkin
patch gives the church a
way to reach out to the
community, NMowat said.
"It let's people know
that we're here .. \VWe
have so much fun, just
watching the kids run
through the pumpkin
patch."
On weekends during the
sale, there are special fami-
ly activities including
pony rides, baked goods
and crafts for sale, and raf-
fles.
One of the biggest chal-
lenges for Lord of Life in
past years has been rain
and storms. Last year, the
delivery was delayed and
the church grounds were
wet, Mowat said.
Other churches in the
Beaches area also provide
pumpkin patches that are
popular with children and


their parents.
Beach United Methodist
Church was scheduled to
get another shipment of
pumpkins over the week-
end, and Christ United
Methodist Church got its
pumpkin delivery Sept. 29.
By Oct. 1, with the help
of about 80 volunteers,
Christ United Methodist's
pumpkin patch was ready
for business.
The pVihpkin patch hEs'M'i
been absolutelyy wonder'"
ful," said Pat Heathouse,
church secretary and this
year's pumpkin patch coor-
dinator.
"It's really more of a
blessing than a chore.
We've had quite a parade
of little children in cos-
tumes," she said.
Girls dressed as witches
and divas, boys in Army
fatigues, and babies
dressed as a pea pods and
chili peppers have come to
pick out a pumpkin or
have their picture taken,
Heathouse said.
While those who come
to take a picture usually
buy a pumpkin, every-
body is welcome, she said.
"We encourage people to
take pictures even if they
don't buy anything,"
Heathouse said.
"The pumpkins really
sell themselves..... and we
always sell out," she said.
The unloading crew at
Christ United Methodist
included church volun-
teers, Navy men, members
of Boy Scout and Girl
Scout troops and the foot-


ball team from Mayport'
Middle School.
Christ United Methodist
Church purchases the
pumpkins on consignment
from Pumpkin Patch USA,
which supplies pumpkins
to over 900 churches in 42
states, Heathouse said. The
pumpkins are grown by
the Navaho agricultural
industry.
Both Heathouse and
NMowat 'said thAf'a"lie '
number of volunteers are *'
needed to both unload and
staff the sale seven days a
week.
At Lord of Life, Boy
Scout troops help along
with members of the
church and their friends.
"Putting the pumpkins
to rest" is another duty the
volunteers perform every
other day, said Heathouse.
The pumpkins begin
standing upright, but to
protect them from the
moisture that builds up
underneath, they need to
be turned on their side
regularly.
That is a time-consum-
ing process, and some of
the older volunteers are
not able to help with this,
Heathouse said.
Both Lord of Life and
Christ United Methodist
purchase the pumpkins on
consignment and do not
pay for any that are dam-
aged or spoiled from the
heat.
On more than one occa-
sion, people have left
money at Christ United
for pumpkins they have


taken. This year there was
a note in the mail box
with a $20-bill," said
Heathouse.
"The note-said 'I bought
three pumpkins.' '"
Lord of Life has experi-
enced a couple instances.
of people driving through
the pumpkin patch in past
years.
"Roscoe is not a heavily
. traveled road," said .
N' owat. '.VhaY i ,
the police about. the. open- .
ing of the pumpkin
patch."
The pumpkin patch at
Christ United is also open
for school field trips, and a
fall festival in planned for
Saturday.
Christ the Redeemer
Church uses pumpkins
from Lord of Life for their
fill festival, said Mowat.
They pick up some
unsold pumpkins at the
end of the sale and make a
donation, she said.
Volunteers also have
taken leftover pumpkins to
nursing homes, fire sta-
tions, and to theizoo, giv-
ing volunteers a "behind-
the-scenes look at the
zoo," she said.
"The elephants will play
with the pumpkins before
they eat them. The zoo
also gives them to the big
cats who will play with
them.
Animals like giraffes and
zebras will eat part of
them if the pumpkins are
cut up."


by CHUCK ADAMS
Sr-tFF \I'RfTER
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Greater Beaches VFW Post
3270 held its 21st annual
Rock-A-Thon from noon to
midnight Saturday to raise
money for cancer aid and
research.
"Our goal was $2,000. We're
thinking it's $3,000," Trish
Edwards, president of the
Jacksonville Beach unit, said
Tuesday.
The idea was advanced at a
VFW Ladies Auxiliary meeting
21 years ago
One of the members sug-


0~




CD


4wqo .;-' c





CD





00

*CL


0U04 oQ~t
.q D
4h a t W


4f W 04


0)


JoeP
ftoo40
ow04


I




I'


I


CD


W W -
M*


w *es


gested they start a "rocking-a-
thon" for cancer aid and
research The first-year event
raised $3,400.
The ladies, with men filling
in when they needed a break,
rocked continuously for 24
hours the first 10 years. For
the past 11 years, it's been cut
to 12 hours, which, the
women said, is more manage-
able.
The VFW Men's Auxiliary_
served a spaghetti dinner
throughout the afternoon
Saturday. While the ladies
rocked into the evening.
Synergy provided music
from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.


UNF dean to lead Italian cooking class


by KATHY NICOLETTI
COLUMNIST
An Adventure in Italian
Cooking, one of the
:. upcoming classes at
the Lifelong Learning
Institute at the University of
North Florida, will give
aspiring Italian cooks an
opportunity to try their
hand at making homemade.
pasta and sauces.
Robert Wood, dean of con-
*tinuing education at UNF,
will be the chef/instructor
for the class that will meet
Monday, Nov. 6.
UNFs Lifelong Learning
Institute is designed for
adults over 50 who have an
interest in exploring and
learning about a wide range
of topics. ,
Participants will have the
opportunity to take classes,
attend Lunch-N-Learn ses-
sions, attend !workshops and
seminars,, and have access to
the UNF Library.
Enrollment in the Institute
for three terms is $85 for an


APOCOOKS.



individual and $150 for a
couple. For information, call
620-4260 or e-mail.
erin.moore@unf.edu.
Wood, who has been a life-
long educator, is an award
winning cook and has, in his
own words, "a passion for
food."
Southside Chicago, where
\Vood grew.up,jis a multi-
ethnic neighborhood with
families from such countries
as Italy, Greece, Poland,
Serbia, and Croatia. It was
there that Wood said he was
introduced to a' wonderful
variety of ethnic cooking
styles, especially Italian. '
All of the children played
in the neighborhood park
and afterWards went to each


others homes for something
to eat.
He said many of the moth-
ers, including his own,
cooked all' the time.
Whenever.the boys went to
the homes of the Italian
families, the mothers always
had large pots of sauce sim-
mering on the stove to be
served with homemade
pasta.
'Wood was inspired to learn
to make homemade pasta ,
and has been doing so for
the past 25 years.
"Making dough is an art,"
said Wood.
The dough is mixed until '
it forms a ball that is smooth
with no air pockets. Then it
rests for a little before rolling
and cutting. This can be
'done by hand or Wood has
two vintage hand-crank
machines to cut the pasta.
dough. .
Fresh pasta has the best
flavor and absorbs the sauce
better, Wood said. In
Chicago, it was customary to
mix the sauce with the


drained pasta before serving,
instead of ladling.the sauce
on top of the pasta.
In the UNF course, Wood
will teach the students how
to make spaghetti, fettuccini,
and ravioli as well as sauces.
Students are encouraged to
bring their appetites as they
will end the class dining on
their prepared food.
The course was popular
when W6od taught it at
Central Carolina Community
College, where he was dean
of continuing education
before coming to UNF six
months ago.
So far, registration for the
course at UNF has been
good. Wood said that there
is a good possibility he will
teach the course.on a regular
basis at UNF.
In addition to making
pasta, Wood will teach those
in the class how to make a
"traditional Ragu" and alfre-
do sauce.

See RECIPES, A10.


photo by KATHY NICOLETTI
Robert Wood, dean of continuing education at the University of
North Florida, will teach a special class on making authentic
Italian pasta and sauces on Nov. 6.


S "


* H Ponte Vedra Leader






LIVING


Post 3270 Ladies Auxiliary

rocks through the night to

raise money for cancer aid


-


* Wedding (right)
... See A-9
* Education
... A-10


c



o

El








V.iT.h eeLsUdI.o Vd r a'dr agU


WOMAN'S CLUB


HOSTS


UN SPEAKER


photo submined
Retired U.S. Navy Adm. Jonathan Howe was a guest speaker at a recent Jacksonville Beaches Woman's Club meeting.
With Howe, from left, is Lee McClure, 'the club's 3rd vice president, and Lillian Harrisonh, club president. The club was cele--
brating International Day. Howe served on the United Nations World Affairs Council. He spoke to the club about the role of
the UN and about the 192 nations that make up the General Assembly.


Kathryn and Kristopher Hatcher


Hatcher-Perrone


PEOPLE & PLACES


ROTARY HANDOUT


Kathryn Isabel Perrone and
Kristopher Lee Hatcher were,
married Saturday, Sept. 30, at
Community Presbyterian
Church in Atlantic Beach.
The Rev. Dr. Gabe Goodman
performed the 5:30 p.m. cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Jeanne and Bob Perrone of
Jacksonville. She graduated
from Fletcher High School and
Florida State University. She is
employed by the Mayo Clinic.
The groom is the son of
Rebecca Hatcher and Michael
Hatcher of Panama City. He is a
graduate of Rutherford High
School and Florida State
University. He is employed by
Keiser College.


Maria Maniatakis and Kelly
Brennan were maids of honor.
Bridesmaids were Lindsay
Thompson, Nell Roland,
Christina Massey, Shelby
Hickman, and Melissa Hatcher.
Special music was performed
by Lauren Chase and Alissa
Leonard. The bride's aunt, Dr.
Judith Cloud of Flagstaff, Ariz.,
sang "The Lord's Prayer."
Josh Chabot was the best
man. Groomsmen were
Michael Hatcher, Jerry
McMann, Chris Williams, Matt
Bessey, Brad Cross, Rob Perrone
and Ryan Chism.
The couple spent their hon-
eymoon in the Florida Keys
and the Bahamas. They will
reside in Jacksonville.


BIRTH '.
,&*;*-<<^J.

Max Hampton Mullis


Jerry and Laura Mullis of
Atlantic Beach announce the
birth of a son, Max Hampton
,Mullis, on Sept. 6, 2006, at
Memorial Hospital.
He was 7 pounds, 8 ounces,
and 20.75 "inches long. He
joins siblings Lindsey, Ally and
Jessie. .
Maternal grandparents are
Jerry and Edna Rowell of


Hortense, Ga. Paternal grand-
parents are Jerry and 'Millie
Mullis of Mint Hill, N.C.
Peggy Brewer of Jesup, Ga.,
and WV.C. and Sharon Lane of
Twvin Rivers, Ga., are maternal
greatgrandparents.
Imogene Mullis of Mint Hill,
N.C,, and Ollie Ward of
Mathews, N.C., are paternal
greatgrandparents. .


The University of North
Florida awarded Presidential
Medallions to four civic lead-
ers Tuesday, during a Founders
Day Presidential Medallion
luncheon at the University
Center.
Honorees include James
Cobb, Robert and Pamela Paul
and Carol Thompson. Patrick
.Cusick and Dr. Thaddeus
Moseley were recognized
posthumously earlier this
month during a past
Foundation Board breakfast
held on campus as part of
Founders Month events.
W. Radford Lovett II of
Atlantic Beach was awarded a
medallion in June for his serv-
ice as UNF's Foundation Board
president.
In that capacity, Lovett
presided over a period of
unparalleled fund-raising
growth for t-he UniversIty.
This past'fitcal year, the"
Foundation reached an all-
time high of $16.2 million in
private support, which.
eclipsed the previous year,
also a record at the time, by
nearly $4 million.
An honorary UNF alumnus,
Lovett and his family estab-
lished the Katharine H. Lovett
Scholarship to honor his
mother's memory. This
endowed gift provides merit-
based scholarships for first-
time-in-college students.
The first Medallion recipi-
ents were recognized by the
University last September.
They include Ann and David
Hicks, Fred Schultz, the
Skinner family-C. Brightman
Skinner, A. Chester Skinner Jr.
and Mary Virginia Skinner
Jones-and the late Gert H.W.
Schmidt. The Presidential
Medallion is given annually to
recognize both alumni and
friends who have given them-
selves to help make UNF an
outstanding institution of
higher education.
1 '' .* .* '



W. Radford Lovett II


Anthony J. Cain of Ponte
Vedra Beach has been com-
missioned as a senior cadet
,. officer at ,Hagiave iltar.,,,
' Academy in-.Chetah,;Va. ,
Cain is a 2nd lieutenant and
an operations officer at the
allele military academy, which
will graduate its 98th class
next spring. He is the son of
Gary and Margaret Cain of
Ponte Vedra.


photo submitted
Dr. Wheeler L. Baker presents'
2nd Lt. Anthony Cain a certifi-
cate of completion.


VOLUNTEER LISTING


Volunteer Opportunities at
Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic is currently
seeking volunteers to work 'at
the San Pablo Road campus
and at St. Luke's Hospital.
Mayo offers flexible sched-
ules in a variety of service
areas.
For more information about
the opportunities, .,all the'
Volunteer Services department
at 296-3722 or send an e-mail
to volunteersmcj@mayo.edu.
The Literacy Program at
the Women's Center of
Jacksonville is seeking volun-
teers. :
The all-volunteer group,
which has been in existence for
over two years, serves about
100 women a year and is hop-'
ing to grow.

SUBSCRIBE TO
THE


249-9033 3


Volunteer positions are avail-
able in group's Rape Recovery
Program,
The Women's Center of
Jacksonville is located at 5644
Colcord Ave. Call 722-3000 for
more details. For the Women's
Center of Jacksonville at the
Beaches, call 241-2027.


~OWe~of


Above: Beach Bash III plan-'
ning committee
from left: Ralph Marcello,
Cindy Funkhouser, Vivian
Southwell, Chuck Kennedy,
Patty Reeves, Bob Hicks, Amy
Cataland, and Judy Hopper.


Presented by your
go-to Beaches Florist






Seahorse

florist
725 3rd Street North
Jacksonville Beach
S246-7533
www.seahorseflorist.com


pnoto iurDImT.
The Oceanside Rotary Club purchased dictionaries for school
children at Atlantic Beach Elementary, in honor of Literacy
Month.



Do you have a loved one that you don't want to leave home alone?
bring them to HOPE where we will treat them like GOLD.
P ReasonablNe Rates. 10".. dicounis for tine da\s a iweek
g t?4 Al-heimer's & Dementia Specific |
Tl ope Adult Da Snrvices will provide woirlng,
S t families with a nurturing envuonnient fort
S ADULT DA SERVICES their elderly or physical and/or cogni\else
",'' :.- "'^-.'-. challnged lanul'h members.






,"HARDWOOD 4.7
FLOORING
WAREHOUSE 0




& ITrL4TIOH We'll Make Your

0V~ 20 ,i 1 WX I(- Home Beautiful


Come visit our showroom:'
1086 3rd Street North
(Behind Harry's in Jax Beach) .


242.2427


Be a Leader Partner.!:

Helpspread the word about the great coverage
the Leader provides our community.

Earn funds for your community organization,
school or church.


Find out how to become a Leader Partner:

Call Steve Fouraker

The Beaches Leader

Ponte Vedra Leader


249-9033


Wedding.


The Beaches Lea'der/Ponte Vedra Leader.* Page 9A'


R 2006


I








The Reacheip Ieader/Ponne Vedra Leader


October 18, 2006


Recipes: Basil and

Tomato Alfredo Sauce


prohlo by LESLIE MORRIS
Lisa Waud (from left) and Susan Snow, who helped organize Friday's family night at Ocean Palms Elementary School, pause dur-
ing the event's festivities. With them is Julie Swan.



EDUCATION BRIEFS


' Schools to get Alert Now
A telephone notification
system was approved last
week by the St. Johns County
School Board.
The system, Alert Now, will
allow a recorded' voice mes-
sage to be sent to thousands
of parents in a short period of
'time.
Each student can have up
to five telephone numbers
and e-mail addresses for use
by the system, which can be
used for emergency calls, spe-
cial events, student atten-
dance and other messages.
The,system is expected',to
be ready for use by next
semester.

'Hospital welcomes stu-
dents
.Flagler Hospital in St.
Augustine has .agreed that
Menendez High School
_health students can observe
1fio.,ltal ukers'an8 get their
tre4bifed 'in'teii'ships.at the
hospital.
Clinical experience .and
internships are required for
the school's Allied Health
Assisting curriculum.
The agreement with 'the
hospital and the School
District was approved last
week by the School Board.

Financial advisors sought
The St. Johns County
School Board is looking for
volunteers for a financial
advising committee.
Applicants must live in St.
Johns County and have expe-
Srience in accounting or
finance or have experience in
school board operations.
The Audit Planning and
Review Committee will meet
quarterly and' serve as advi-
sors to the. internal auditor
land the School Board.
Applications must be filed


phoo Dy LESLIE MORRIS
Kendal McCall hoops it up Friday at family night at Ocean Palms Elementary School.


by Nov. 3. For information,
call Laura Cooper at 819-
7510.

Prepaid plan opens
This year's open enroll-
ment for the Florida Prepaid
.College Plan began Monday
. and will continue through
Jan.'31..
Enrollment allows families
to lock in the cost of college
tuition, fees and dormitory
housing at this year's plan
prices.
The college financial plan-
ning program, the largest of
its kind in the country with
more than 1.1 million con-
tracts sold .and close to
800,000 eligible children.
enrolled, is in its 19th year.
This year, tuition plan


prices start at less than $25 a
month for the two-year com-
munity college plan and less
than $82 a month for the
four-year university plan.
The first payment is due in
April. Once enrolled, the plan
payments are fixed and will
never increase.
Families can request enroll-
ment information by calling
1-800-552-GRAD (4723) or
they may enroll 'online' at
wwv.florida529plans.com.

Free lecture Nov. 9
Benjamin Barber, professor
of civil society at the
University of Maryland, will
discuss "Democracy and
Education" at 7:30 p.m. Nov.
9 at the University of North
Florida's Fine Arts Center


l.azzara Performance Hall.
Barber brings a concern for
democracy and citizenship to
issues of politics, culture and
education in America as well
as abroad.
He has authored 15 books,
including his new book "The
Truth of Power: Intellectual
Affairs in the Clinton White
House," the classic "Strong
Democracy" and internation-
al bestseller "Jihad Vs.
McWorld," which was trans-
lated into 10 languages.
'Tickets for the. lecture,
which is free, can be ordered
at www.u'nf.edu. Click on the
Fall 2006 Lectures link.
The event is part, of the
Distinguished Voices .Inquiry
and Insight Lecture Series at
UNF.


FOR THE KIDS


ARTLIFE STUDIOS w ill
offer Drop-In Fridays Theatre
Games on Friday afternoon
from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Kids ages 7-12 years will be
able to let their imagination
run wild during the high ener-
gy playtime. Parents must sign
a waiver for kids to participate.
Donations only, suggested
-amount $5. ArtLife is located
at 510 Mayport [Rd, Atlantic
Beach, just off Atlantic Blvd,
two blocks north of Skatelab,
at 5th Street. For information,
call 247-8337.
Yu-GI-OH DUELS are
staged at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Books-A-Million, 738 Marsh


Landing Parkway, Jacksonville
Beach. Call 273-8055 for infor-
mation.
HEARTSONG offers
Kindermusik. and playday
classes Tuesday to Saturday in
Jacksonville Beach and Ponte
Vedra Beach for children from
birth to age 7. For
Kindermusik, a music and
movement program for all
ages, children are divided by
age group. Playday is for walk-
ers. to 26 months old and
includes parachute play, climb-
ing and musical activities.
Preschool children and up
attend without parents. One
trial class is free. Call 249-3828


S New Hou"rsww0 ,-- IAeo
BREAKFAST & LUNCWi .
Closed Mondays
Tuesday -Thursday, 6am-3pm Early B irin ial
Friday & Satyrdays 7am830pm
Sunday 7arn-3pm .
Eggs Benedict & Bottomless Mmosas Dinner Served on
'Try Our L.OCO MOCO Fridays & Saturdays
The Galley Restaurant at Palm Cove Marina
14603 Beach Blvd. 400 Jacksonville 992-8040


for information or visit
www.heattsong-km.cornm.
THE BEACHES BRANCH
of the Jacksonville, Public
Library, 600 Third St., Neptune
Beach also has children's activ-
ities. Call 241-1141 and press 4
for children's activities and 5
for the reference desk.

MOMMY & ME for ages 6
months to 2-1/2 years features
songs,.parachute games, finger


You'll get a full ,'i
to you just 21 da
* 12 month terry
* $5,000 minim
* Interest depose
savings In 21
-1
M.-- FLOOR
W A Comm
10 Locations Includ
274021 2 Allanti


play, rhythm band music and a
way to meet other parents or
grandparents while having fun
with your child. Offered begin-
ning .in September at Nancy
Dance Studio. For information,
call. 241-8349 for information.
CARVER COMMUNITY
CENTER, 738 Fourth Ave. S.,
Jacksonville Beach, has many
activities 'for kids, including
karate, tutoring and games.
247-6218.


F' IIILffVIU
comes first.
ear's interest paid
ys after opening. 0 0 f 0/

mum to open APY
sited to your
days return on your money
all in advance


UIDA TELCO
mnity Credit Union
ling Inifacoastal West
c Bied ,1 Girvin Road


723.6300
www.florldatelco.org


Cont. from A-8
At home, both Wood and his
wife, Diane, enjoy cooking
and entertaining. One of .
their favorite ways to enter-
tain,is hosting "Pasta Night"
a couple several times a year.
Wood makes homemade
pasta which is.served with
Diane Wood's special red
sauce.
The couple have twice won
a Chili Cook-Off in
Colimbia, S.C., where they
bested about 50 other con-
testants, including restaurant
cooks, Wood added.
The secret to their chili
recipe is also. Wood said,
one of the secrets to their
favorite meat sauce for pasta.
In the chili and in Diane
Wood's Kicked Up Red Meat
Sauce, they use ground
chuck which has been
cooked in water. The meat is
drained well in a colander
before they add it to the rest
of the ingredients, removing
ll. the,,fat;anid giving it a
very smooth consistency.
,Vodka Saice and Ma.rinar~.
made froin fresh tomatoes
are two other favorite toma-
to based sauces. Alfredo
Sauce with Shrimp. is a rich,
creamy sauce made with but-
ter, heavy cream, and grated
cheese. Wood uses fresh basil
in a Basil and Tomato varia-
tion of Alfredo sauce.

Below are some of the cou-
ple's recipes.

Diane Wood's Kicked
Up Red Meat Sauce

2 lbs Ground Chuck
2 Large cans crushed
Italian Tomatoes
2 Large Cans Tomato sauce
one-half Cup fresh basil
2 bay leaves"
1 tsp crushed red pepper
2 cloves of garlic
3.T oregano or fresh
1 T or Emeril's Essence
2 T of sugar (brown)
2 fresh squeezed limes
1 package fresh,mush-
trooms, '(optional.)
,1 lb Italian sausage
(optional) ...
,1., cup of red wine (option-


coat and add remaining
pasta and sauce. Season with
pepper. Toss again and serve
immediately with extra
cheese and shrimp.

Basil and Tomato
Alfredo Sauce,
The same as above
Add one-third cup
chopped basil
Add 1 14-ounce can
crushed tomatoes
Serve over spinach fettuci-
ni

Vodka Sauce

one-quarter pound bacon,
cut into half inch pieces
2 cups finely chopped yel-
low onions
one-half teaspoon crushed
red pepper
2 tablespoons miriced gar-
lic
1 (14-ounce) can crushed
tomatoes
one-half cup fresh or
frozen green peas
1 cup vodka
1 cup heavy cream
one-third cup chopped
basil
4 sheets fresh pasta, (about
1 pound) torn into rags
about 3-inches by 1-inch
each .(OR ANY KIND OF
PASTA)
Grated Parmesan, for se
rving (optional)

Bring a large pot of.salted
water to a boil. In a skillet,
cook the bacon over medi-
um-high heat until the fat is
rendered and just beginning
to brown, about 4 minutess,
Add'the onions and
crushed red pepper and saute
until soft and slightly
caramelized, about 6 min-
utes. Add the garlic and cook
for 1 minute. Add thetoma-
toes and stir well to corn-*
bine:
Cook for 2 minutes, stir-
ring. Add the vodka and
cook until slightly reduced, 3
to 4 minutes. Add the peas
and cream, and cook, until
thickened, about 2'minutes.
Remove from the heat and'
stir'in the basil.


al) Cook the pasta in the boil-
ing,water until just al dente,
In a large pot add the about 2 minutes. Drain.in @
ground chuck and fill.the colander. Add to the pasta' --
t with'water. Add, salt and sauce, and toss to combine,
paper. Boil the jig t4 ~j .tiS.igrt tedia Ii's4th grt,
Ily cooked. Drain the water ed Parmesan, it desired. "
off of the beef by using a
colander. Put the meat back Marinara
into the pot.
Add the tomatoes and 5 or 6 large tomatoes,
sauces, then go ahead and peeled and seeded
add all of.the spices. Cook 1.large onion, diced.
on low to medium heat for 3 large cloves of garlic,
two hours. Add the lime and finely diced
sugar. Saute the mushrooms 2 tsp. crushed basil
and Italian sausage then add 2 tsp. crushed oregano
into the mixture with the 2 tsp. sugar
cup of red wine. Then cook one-half tsp. crushed red
on low heat or simmer for pepper or one-eighth tsp.
another two hours. cayenne


Alfredo Sauce with
Shrimp

4 tablespoons butter
one and one-quarter to
two cups heavy cream
I cup freshly grated
Romano cheese ( You can use
any cheese)
i2 large shrimp, peeled
and de-veined (optional)

Bring a large pot of water
to a boil. Melt butter in
sauce pan and stir in heavy
cream. Gently simmer cream
until thickened about 5-7
minutes. Add cheese. Cook
carefully as sauce burns easi-
ly.
Add homemade pasta and
shrimp to boiling water and
cook for 3-4 minutes. Place
some cooked fettuccine in a
large bowl and mix with
some of the sauce. Toss to


3 Tbs. olive oil
one-quarter cup' wine, red
or white
2 Tbs. lemon juice
Salt to taste.

In large fryihg pan,saute
onion and garlic until ten-
der, stir in herbs and saute 2.
- 3 minutes longer. Pour in
wine, bring to a boil and add
tomatoes, sugar and pepper.
Lower heat and simmer for
about 20 minutes, stirring
and crushing tomatoes as
sauce cooks. Adjust the sea-
soning, adding. lemon juice, f
herbs and salt to taste. .
If a thicker sauce is
desired, add 2 Tbs. Tomato
paste and continue' cooking
and stirring another 20 to 30
minutes. Serve over pasta. If
a smooth sauce is desired,_
place in a blender after sim-
mering, .blend smooth,
.return to pan and reheat.


SbeThe Brace Place

Place for Braces at the Beach
Certified Invisalign Orthodontist
Dr. Stuart Kimmel
1915 N. Third St.
'a Jacksonville Beach


S"wired f
"wired for sur


Across from
Fletcher Middle School
(904) 249-0037.
Most Insurance
plans accepted
Call today
for a FREE consultation


I


APV- Arr.u. .a- rrin'lagp,tcld Rwal-, r-1 omI"ro-t~ors ar.'t'OI~ycI I.8I a 4-0~o. o-drar.y,b Locl,,ar.0 cr Ior
In- IM Car0. 0,10 oOL~r sroflMfO io '~t -1- D. 0 oe I oJ 0 ID P11Rlig11i1 SUMRnI' Coo.L. LIrofted ijoig ooI
MI.. ,:I b.bIr.Lfj,v.Ih W-r Olnewoffer0 8.10ioii Iuhli't w0 Crc~iration al0, ..rIne inouirolphiV MeWnrbers'o Im
j- Ii11., I;Ey10b1'%. 1-4,.'f"0'"O.,100z, a-r. ',Ir.,ci I. I ,sai, $irc I., ...I r
SI JJI~.n 0, ,C'SlIIt, hilln 1w1)..1.0511lUlthif II,


www.thebraceplace-net


"No chewy, ooe
gooey this
Halloween!"


e Beaches Leader/Ponte Vdra Leadrdera-d
T- b- -e - ----


F rk ig ur-


V 91-7111
&OW-0


I


. . . . .


!


I nA







Ocoe 1820 Th Bece LedrPneydaLae ae1l


:;2?2r7j7 II


'dk~ ~Lr


(q i~


After
k


Tripp House, The ONLY _
'-7: Leather Master and HCRC
~:.. ^."-"-- r ,~certified Tech in Florida.
* Remove Most Spots' and Stains Repait Fading and Discolora
* Repair Cuts, Scruffs and Scratches. Rejuvenate, Re-Dye or
* Autos/RV's Re-Pigment Colors
* Jacksts/Motorcycle Accessories Restore Dry and Cracked Le
S.Furniture Boots

$35 OFF. 12% OFI
.All Repair & Restorati
All Leather Cleaning I Serices
Minimum charge anolles. EFilres 10/31/06 I' Minimum mcha, q nnh. i u '-rnira l'/


FREE
TEMPUR-PEDIC Pillow
With the Purchase of a
TEMPUR-PEDIC
il M Mattress


Your
TEMPUR-PE
BEST SELECTION! &
BEST PRICES ADJUSTABLEE
GUARANTEED! HEADQUART
Biggest "seli
Sof adjistable. i
j in N.E. Flori
I-* ."T..


21 Models of Space TEMPURPEDIC
Age Memory Foam TwinMattress Starting at
Beds Available to Full Mattress Starting at
BdsA eFom OQueen Mattress Staring at
Choose From King Mattress- Starting at

D 1384 Beach Blvd.." Beach Pl
To Order or for More Information C
1m ^249.3398,
www.bedtimeusa.com


1 j Southeastern Structural Consultants, 1
Residential & Commercial Design

Professional Construction Consulting:
Construction Project Management
Architectual Design
Structual Engineering
Commercial & Residential Planning_& Developmen
-. ,'RooemAddition Struclural E inein~ ".:-9

Call now and find out more about our one-stop comprehens
services and learn how we can save you time and money...

904-855-1254


460 Sturdivant St., Suite 462
Allantic Beach. FL


Sg .Montessori

T 'Tides School
Serving Chddren IS months through 14 vears ,
Nurturing children and families
to help create the leaders of tomorrow.
Certified Montesson Teachers
Movement. Physical Educanon and multi-senson
experiences
Cultural Acum ues. music, art, history, geography.
foreign language. community, sert ice and field tnpsi
E\plorarion of mathematical concepts and computer
technology
Whole language phoneuc based program
Full and hall da\ programs available
Fully accredited by SACS. AMS and FKC
"Educanton should no longer be mostly imparting of knowledge.
but must take a ne% path seeking the release ofhuman potentialities "
---Dr. Maria Monlessori
1550 Penman Road. Jacksonville Beach 241-1139


in jihd .a Li' er icl:]ii.nng. n hn'iiM llkc irt.jt'. i i' i_ tcu, c I:r jlrI,\ I:'..uL':
i1 T, ]n, rh .- right pIIn-, II tI "It lp ,i r,,I. It rh. -r t.]'iLh.'1l i'V, t .i!l' '. ,1 11 r. ,
tcus .:n other di 'e, ,ucli cll 'ii d.' tic ruir' :o t \.:. t ]la c-'i
Thr' i h .\ ',. have duJi -LI .):.._l ,t I n J1.." c I ..p pc:uCi nAbhicd
financial plans riar allow you to live life i '. it li' .ll..,r J'ing whlir i
( i., m." r ,n6 l 1 i 1 ,r !L'J to day w e.-rn Lii v, i r. i, pi, t ;c1,'i l',
'a h. -vill li"r:n to your-needs.
'nLu \ -. Iucc (",'.o tL .i .r1 f._r c. o iplui..i: cC.'L O in ili [it,'.nI

'" HUGHES FINANCIAL GROUP, INC.,
'l '. A ,i i ..- ... ... .. i Fri-r.
131 2nd .Ave N, Si. 1,00 il-,;'nilh IKach. FI, l32,24 i ,
Phone: (904) 241-1214 Fax: (904) 241-3606
w.. w.IughesFinancialGroup.com .

Raymond 'fames Financial Services. Inc. .Mewmber, I I ). SPC


nation


First Coast Chem-Dry, the
Beaches area carpet and uphol-
eather stery cleaning professionals, is
proud to offer the very best in
7" "1 cleaning technology, to the
F | I area that-they have serviced for
on the past 14 years-the Beaches. ,
I They are even more excited to
1ij/0 announce the addition of two
services that customers have 1I
been asking for: Oriental and
Area Rug Cleaning and Leather
Cleaning, Restoration and
Repair. These two services are
not just part-time endeavors -
for First Coast Chem-Dry. -
There have been consider-
able investments of time,
money and training to ensure .
EDIC that these divisions of First
E .IC Coast Chem-Dry live up to the.
D'l stellar reputation of the Carpet ,.
BRE and Upholstery Cleaning divi-
lERS sons.
tilon "We're excited about provid- -
beda ing the latest technology in all
d o f our services," says Teresa -
Fennimore, who along with Partners Tripp and Patti Hout
her husband Clay, and part- forward to providing you with
ners Tripp and Patti House, own cleaning and restoration and
First Coast Chem-Dry.
S699 "When we started our business 14 years ago as Beachside
$999 Chem-Dry, we focused our business almost exclusively at
s1199 the Beaches and are proud that we have not only main-
$1499 trained, but also have grown ou Beaches clientele signifi-
cantly," Teresa adds.
Two years ago, Beachside Chem-Dry merged with
1aza11 Touchdown Chem-Dry to form First Coast Chem-Dry.
:all... According to Teresa, the merger enabled both companies to
combine experience and technology so they could offe an
even higher standard of service and quality.
,As has always been the case, First Coast Chem-Dry offers
th most powerful deepest system for maximum soil
removal. Chem-DrA's exclusive carbonated solution clean-
ing process lifts dirt to the surface of the carpet where it is
extracted. This is accomplished by using a completely safe
solution requiring only a fraction of the moisture necessary
for other carpet cleaning methods. Carpeting in an aver-
nc age-size home can be cleaned'in about two hours and will
be dry and ready for use in 1-2 hours.
While carpet and upholstery cleaning have been the pri-
mary services offered by First Coast Chem-Dry in the past,
Teresa comments on how the marketplace has changed; "In
the past several years, the consumer has moved away from
wall-to-wall carpeting and towards hard surfaces like tile or
wood. This has. made us look at our service offerings and
we realized that we had to diversify our services.
Cleaning area rugs was a no-brainer. Most homes these
nt days have oriental or fine rugs. We have been educated on
;,qi this service and we offer.the b,, ening in the city.
-.j Cleaning and restoring leather has also become a niche for
lye us. Tripp is the best in the business!"
iye ^ Tripp House, co-owner of' First Coast Chem-Dry, is the
only Leather Master and' IICRC Certified Leather
Technician in the entire state of Florida. He saw a need for
this service. "I didn't think there were qualified people
who fully understood the need. to be completely trained
and certified in this type of. specialized cleaning and
restoration," Tripp remarks. From his experience, he
observed that customers are "in love" with their leather
pieces and they want to keep them for years and years. In
order to do this, they need to be maintained properly. He
adds, "Every piece of leather is unique-like fingerprints.


4g Allan Alday. Director
270-1020
Award winning studio for the last ten years
6 Time First Coast Dancesport
Top Teacher, 9 Times Finalist.

Beginners to Competitive Dancers,
Couples & Singles
Young & Young at Heart
"It's never to late to learn"
Special Discount to military, senior citizens
& students (ages 6 to 18 yrs)


1:00 8:30pm Mon-Fri
Saturday by Appointment only
Sile Reg Lic ,DSOr4SA
The only Ballroom & Latin Dance studio at the Beaches


Join us at Jacksonville's Newest
Upscale Restaurant





1+ 71 Beach Blvd.
(West of the Intracoastal)
229-0182
Featuring:
Wood Fire Grill
Weekl' resh Marinade
Montln'j Cooling Classes .
Private room ava able (up to 40 people:
SPull Bar with signature arMtini S

Opening in November :


r*Aik


se, Teresa and Clay Fennimore of First Coast Chem-Dry look
the finest in carpet cleaning, upholstery cleaning, leather
area rug cleaning.


Every customer has something that is unique if they own
leather furniture. I understand the connection that a cus-
tomer has with their leather. I am excited to offer this serv-
ice to our customers."
Not only does First Coast Chem-Dry clean and restore
leather furniture, they can clean and restore anything
leather-jackets, purses, binders, etc... Leather pieces can be
restored to their original color or a new color altogether.
Cleaning Oriental and Fine Rugs is a service that has
always been offered by First Coast Chem-Dry. Recently,
they have added a special area in their facility to accom-
modate all different sizes and types of rugs. This service is
an all-inclusive service that not many companies offer.
"We recognized the need to treat someone's rugs lik fine
treasures. With proper care, an area rug can outlive its'
owner. Our facility is really top-notch and allows us to treat
both sides of the rug, the fringe and to properly dry it.
With free pick-up an delivery, our customers can be assured
of the finest cleaning available.
First Coast Chem-Dry has won numerous awards includ-
ing the prestigious United States Chem-Dry of the Year in
2004 and has been a member of the elite President's Club
for the last 3 years. They have also been a finalist for the
2005 Women in Business Award. They are also the only
Home Depot Certified franchise in this area, as Chem-Dry
is now a division of The Home Depot.
"We consider ourselves THE Beaches Chem-Dry and can
almost guarantee that there isn't a street on the Beaches
that we haven't been on," says Teresa. "Others may .come
and gO6'buLitai :cofident'l sa' that'-e'fiav' a ,ery spe-
cial relationship with our customers here. We are very pro-
tective of our presence here and are proud of the reputa-
tion we have built."
For the finest in carpet cleaning, upholstery cleaning,
leather cleaning and restoration and area rug cleaning, call
First Coast Chem-Dry at 285-9692. You may also call 262-
2322 if you live in the West Beaches Area. You are also wel-
come to visit their website at www.firstcoastcd.com. Office
hours are 8;00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday and
Saturday 9:00-1:00. Appointments are available Monday
through Saturday-including early morning and early
evening hours.


Serving the Beaches since 1981
E 1M OR Y
Jns7ant lir I
Air Conditioning & Heating


904-247-5525 1-800-FURNACE


SPECIAL!!!
$1500*
DISCOUNT
S ddyandDe WHEN YOU
REPLACE

OLD A/C


Based on a 3.0 Ton
Premier System


Spotlight Your

Business.. .In

The Beaches Leader &

Ponte Vedra Leader

Business

Review!


IDefore

r?


First Coast Chem-Dry Offers More

Than Just Superior Carpet and

Upholstery Cleaning


i .


............


October "18.'"2006-


The Beaches Leader/Ponte YJedra Leader o, Page 1 1A


14







rage a LA I 1 .- -' .-uD ..-- I ..----- a- L r.


Congratulations Neptune Beach on Your 75th Anniversary
"* ** *. '0 ^ '* : 1 '; ':* .; 1 **i' -L 1 ': 1 ... .


Your JaxP & Neptune Beach
Locations N
Sunday-Thursday 6:30 am- Midnight
Friday 6:30 am-2:00 am
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS




2-5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY Everyone in Costumel!!
* Monday Buy 1 get 1 Extra-Long Cheese Coney

Thursday, Fr 5 Single Burgers $5 after 5 pm

HAPPWednesday Kids night!!! 99 cen Wacky Packs 5-9 pm

SPThursdaIE FounThirsty Thursday 99 cent Route 44 Drinks

" Friday 15% OFF with School [D

* Saturday 25 cent Vanilla Cones!!! *A

* Sunday 15% OFF with Church Bulletin


Get Up To $1,000 Rebate on a New
Trane XU Air Conditioning System.
Buy a hane Comfort System before November 1,2006,
and get mall-in rebate up to $1,000.
Get up to 99.98%.
Ask your independent Trane dealer
:about the revolutionary new Trane
CleanEffectsTM, the first central air
system that removes up to 99.98% of
IeaIIsf, or e allergens from al the air that it
I Iiwl heats or cools. Isn't it time you expect-
Expect moreed mfrore fromyour independent system dealer.
Expect more from your independent Trane dealer.,


HEATING AND AIR
Fe'rh h o g -d our Irlen, toa yn. bout
246-6721
2101 Fiorida Blvad Neptune Beach
www.huxhamac.com


ST A T
It's Hard To Stop A Traner


We Beat
All.Local

Wine Prices
in de du i g (h f s
\ )tt .d
wholesale clubs, 'BEST LOVED
\INE SHOP'
GUARANTEED!
'BEST PLACE
'TO BUY WINE'

'BEST WINE




FOUR LOCATIONS! 1
Atlantic Beach E dg ood Village
itro of Sonliiclk lid, flJA ..uJ. a. R.J t R 611.
(a'.i .i).): ., ,' f 6 l. I i,.:i >. ,, L .,,.." A .,
246-6450 389.9997
Mirmaor St. Augustine
,uih uf San Mario An i l,.i a ld
Call a ,.<.id -.i. ,'G., 1 u.l a 'i a i st,
,44 2 .G ,T g Ti
Call alld Get on Our %Vinr [asring Email List!


SHORELINES
Tropical & Trendy Gifts


iu rFirst Street
Neptune Beach 246-9133
mon.-sat. 10-8 sun. 11-5


Boutique, Uique
First Street Gallery
"Jaffi's
StIllars iGal'ery Annex.
The Beauty. Bar Lounge
Shelby's Coffee Shoppe

Music in the Courtyard
Shelby's Sunday Champagne
Jazz.Brunch
Upcoming events
Beaches Town Center
Halloween Costume
Contest and Parade
t'dnament Makinq Party,
` Sata in the Couityard.
.www,200fIrstatret.eo,f.


orotist CqncDV AwnrOMOSS can hay#
popitivOoaffects on YOur wholo bodY-


Bring in
proof of a
mnamogram
and join
for free*.
The week of October 16th only, Curves is waiving
the service fee to encourage breast cancer awareness.
NEPTUNE/ATLANTIC JACKSONVILLE PONTE VEDRA
BEACH BEACH BEACH
1569 Atlantic Blvd. 210 Third Avenue South 278 Solana Road
241-0101 270-2171 280-5565
'olier naued on first visit aenollmena. Kinimam 12 so. c.d. program. lio valid with any otber offer.
Valid only at prticipacing Curves rhrouqh 10/21/06.


/ .


I ~.~-~II


nrm~


&/IMV/AFRY41F


..


'Uha H, ew Ownersand Staff of
Tim e s S cj ua- ra, Prin fin g a re
commiffed to the h-fighest Lave o
Service, Quality andintegrRy.
I


October 18, 2006


The'Beache s Lerder/Ponte Vedra Leader.


-- I-) 1 A


I









Ponte Vedra Leader





October 18, 2006 S PO RTS


Inside
* Fishing Leader
* Gators fall a bit short
* Classifieds


Schaefer kicks record FG in Nease victory


By ROBERT DeANGELO
SPORTS EDITOR
In stark contrast to the
highly-anticipated excitement
of battling St. Augustine down
to the wire seven days earlier,
the Nease High football team
wrapped up last Friday night's
game 'at Ridgeview midway
through the first quarter.
Scoring three touchdowns
in their first six plays from
scrimmage, the Panthers
cruised to a 38-0 win. From
the outset, the host Panthers t
were trying to play catch-up
to the visiting Panthers.
On Nease's first possession
quarterback Ted Stachitas hit
receiver Christian Dennis for a
37-yard completion to
Ridgeview's 1-yard line.
Stachitas carried into the end
zone on the next play and the
tone was set for the evening.
Stachitas, who finished 6-of-
7 for 116 yards and two TDs
in roughly one half of play,
hit Dennis on scoring strikes
of two and 40 yards as Nease
built a 21-0 first quarter lead.
Defensively, the visiting
Panthers shut down
Ridgeview's running game ;
early, forcing the home team
to pass for yardage. Nease
defensive end Danny Russell
intercepted a pass from
Ridgeview QB Demario Kohn
to set up the fourth score of
the game.
Six plays later, Panthers run-
ning back Chris Johnson
dashed for paydirt on a 9-yard
scoring romp.
From that point on, the
game became a showcase for
Nease second-string and jun-
ior varsity players who moved
the ball, but didn't try to run
up the score.
The second half did provide
one memorable, record-setting
play for Nease. The Panthers
fielded a short Ridgeview punt
via fair catch on about the 45-
yard line. Ri
Nease immediately lined up
for a field goal try on first pc
down. Because of the fair Pa
catch, FHSAA rules stipulate w,
that'a team may try a field wi
goal from the line of scrim- be
mage and that the defense ri'
cannot try to block it.
Nease kicker Allen Schaefer wv
got his powerful leg into the Di
ball and it
sailed over the
crossbar for a
school record
55-vard field :,
goal and the '- .
final three
points of the
game.
Dennis fin-
ished the
evening with
three catches
for 79 yards NEASE
and two
scores. RIDGEVIEW
Facing
Ridgeview may have proved
the perfect tonic for Nease fol- cli
lowing its emotionally- w]
charged, action-packed victo- vi
ry over St. Augustine on Oct. '
6. re;
That game, broadcast on No
Fox Sports Net and carrying fo
all the excitement of a playoff re,
contest, had no impact on the fo


Proic. b, ROB D-eAiGELO
dgeview running back Larry Williams (25) is corralled by Nease defenders Al Della Porta (43), Danny Russell (74) and John Gallagher in last Friday night's 38-0 win.


)stseason 'aspirations of the
others or Yellow Jackets. It
as, 'however, a .mnurmental
in T-Neasef,'lcTiih hadn't
eaten its St. Johns County'
val in 13 years.
Last Friday's game, however.
as the Panthers' second
district 5-4A matchup of the
season. The
7 team is now 2-
0 in district
play and faces
a tough
Columbia
Lake City
team at home
this week in
another 5-4A
showdown.
The Pan-
thers close out
38 district play
38 Oct. 26 with a
0 trip to
Middleburg.
Nease's regular season con-
udes the following week
hen Bartram Trail pays a
sit to Panther Stadium.
Postseason play in the
gional quarterfinals begins
ov. 10, with semifinals the
Lowing week and the
gional championship slated
r Nov. 24. '


Pnroto by, ROB DeAjrGELO
Panthers kicker Allen Schaefer (15) connects on an extra-point
during last Friday night's game at Ridgeview. Schaefer later set
a school record with a 55-yard field goal.


Gils earn state golf berth


FROM STAFF

The Panthers girls golf
team topped Flagler Palm
Coast by two strokes Monday
to win second-place honors
In the Region 2-2A champi-
onship and earn a berth in
the state finals.
In the day-long regional
tournament played at the
Jacksonville Beach Golf Club,
Nease edged Flagler Palm
Coast 325-327 in the nine-
team event to finish second
to Lake Manr', which shot a -
combined 318 to win the Tot
crown. 7j,
Fleming Island totaled 349 "'
to finish third, while Bartram
Trail was fifth with a 361 ".
total.
Sophomore Brighid Houri- -. '-"-. '
han led the Panthers with a
3-over par 75. Nease No. I
golfer Catherine O'Donnell
shot a 77.
Sarah Knapp aided the
Panthers' cause with an 80,
while Sam Snvder shot 93......
Individual qualifier 4. .
Nfeghan Hughes, from New
Smvrna Beach High, shot a 1-
over 73 to earn medalist hon- ..
ors. Hughes also earned an
individual qualifs-ing spot in
the Class 2A state tourna--
mInent.
Hourihan was named to
the All-Region tearnm.

BOYS SWIMMING 0.'
Nease 88, Fleming Island .
82
Individual winners for the
Panthers last Friday included
Wes Stevenson (200
freestyle), Matthew Schlvtter
(50 freestyle and 100
freestyle, and Peter Killian-
1500 freestyle).
Nease swimmers also won -. .
the 400 freestyle relay. ., '-

GIRLS SWIMMING -
Nease 115,. Fleming -F '. .
Island 55 '; 0.2
Nease swimmers won all V p- x,
three relay events last Fridaiy ', '
at Fleming Island.
Individual winners includ- '
ed- Kristen Gerkens (200 free, .
100 backstroke), Amanda
Santillo (100 butterfly, and
100 breaststroke, and Kelsie -. .on_
WVenzel (100 free). -. fbIh as a"sipd


6..~~po----p- 5~---------


B-2
B-3
B-4








The Beaches.Leader/ r


October 18, 2006


re ga D

FISHING





American Legion croaker event successful


Congratulations to Don
Snyder for capturing first
place in this year's
American Legion Post 129
annual croaker tournament.
Over 100 anglers in 42 boats
and two kayaks participated in
this very successful affair.
Leroy Holloway won the
heaviest aggregate with his
catch of croakers weighing 10
pounds, three ounces. The
largest legal redfish ended in a.
tie. Both Scott Tait and Clerv
Cagnessola caught a redfish
.weighing three pounds, 15
ounces..
The mystery fish winner was
George Brier with a 10.5 ounce
spot.
Tournament director Clyde
Aston did another great job. All
anglers were commenting on
how well organized everything
was.
Cooler water means better
fishing on the party grounds.
Surf fishing will also steadily
improve as we move toward
Thanksgiving.
Capt. Dennis Young on his
"Sea Dancer" last Friday with


WIMPY SUTTON
FISHING LEADER

the Shoemaker party brought
home three snapper to 10
pounds, a 23-pound grouper
and a good catch of big seabass.
On Sunday, Capt. Dennis
and the Duane Schmidt party'
iced down five snapper weigh-
ing between six and 12
pounds, a 10-pound grouper
and three triggerfish weighing
between seven and eight
pounds. On both trips Capt.
Dennis reports that they were
releasing hundreds of under-
sized snapper and grouper.


Capt. George Strate made
three excellent trips to the
party grounds last week. On
Wednesday, he took the
"Mayport Princess" all the way
to the Elton grounds before
they anchored up. They imme-
diately brought three amber-
lack over the rail all weighing
over 50 pounds.
They caught dozens of two-
to four-pound beeliners, three
snapper and dozens of snapper
and grouper just a little too
small to keep.
On Friday a party of 15
enthusiastic anglers fished hard
from the "Princess" and
returned with eight snapper
they could keep, three grouper,
11 jacks to 40 pounds and lots
of stringer fish.
Capt Lowell Breeding, Butch
Garvin and James Geigley on
"P K's Mistake" last Tuesday
fished the Party Ground bot-
tom for six snapper to 10
pounds, two grouper to 12
pounds and a dozen big
seabass.
On Thursday, Butch Gar-in
on his "Early Times" took his
live shrimp and float rigs up
near White Shell in the river
and caught 20 trout. Butch
had two at five pounds each.
George Atelevich continues
to bring home great catches of
huge flounder. Last week, on
Wednesday, George caught 12
flounder with the largest weigh-


ing 8.5 pounds.
Buddy Pillis caught the
largest flounder that's been
reported recently. His "flat
one" tipped the scales at B&M
at 12 pounds.
Buck Gergley fished the big
jetties with finger mullet and
caught five flounder.
Capt. Kirk Waltz, and his
guests Bill Baker and his wife
Pat, fished the Sisters Creek drop
along the river and released 12
big redbass ranging in weight
from 24 to 32 pounds.
Capt. David King was back
in Nassau Sound last week lift-
ing plenty of pompano, whit-
ing and bluefish onto his
"Crusty Crab." On one trip
last Thursday his catch includ-
ed 14 pompano and 25 whit-
ing and on Sunday he located
a school of bluefish and using
artificial caught 15 blues, a
redbass and a trout.
Billy and Ann White took full
advantage of the great weather
and a great bite of croakers last
week in the river. They caught
100, some weighing over a
pound.
Anglers on the Jacksonville
Beach Pier enjoyed plenty of
action last week.
*Veteran angler Spencer
Brogden went into action last
Wednesday and caught five
drum, a redbass and four floun-
der weighing up to four
pounds.


SPholo i ubmrnTT
Terri Lynn Booth caught this red fishing with guide Fred Morrow
at the jetties.


Bobby Twigg drew a crowd as
he fought a 30-pound jack and
brought it over the rail. D.J.
Nieves weighed up a five-pound
flounder he caught around the
pier pilings.
David and Steve Gale caught
their limit of pompano to three
pounds and other pier anglers
put lots of jacks, whiting and
blues in their coolers all last
week.
Canal guide John Dyrssen,
with Craig Dewhurst and a
friend on a half day last Friday
morning, used live shrimp to
net 11 trout, two flounder and


a redbass in one of his favorite
creeks. John also reported his
first 12-inch cobia in 46 years
of canal fishing. The little guy
took a small live shrimp.
On Monday afternoon, John
took shrimp he had left to a
feeder creek south of
McCormick Bridge and caught
five additional trout all weigh-
ing about three pounds.
Al WViltshue and his friend
Don'Sutton fished Nassau
Sound last Wednesday and
caught three Spanish, three
speckled trout and a redbass.
Good Fishin'.


PhoiC. unbrrnited
History Picture of the Week features Bill Groves with the 160-
pound tarpon he apuggt chumming off P.V, in 1964.
.~^ ., .. ..; ..? ; ..- A ^iqij


Birding
The fourth annual Georgia's
Colonial Coast Birding.&
Nature Festival will be held
Oct. 13-15, with the Jekyll
Island Convention Center serv-
ing as hub for the activities.
Registration for the festival is
open until Sept. 22. To register
for events and for more infor-
mation, visit www.coastalgeor-
giabirding.org or call 1-877-
4JEKYLL.

Turkey Hunting
Special-opportunity
spring turkey hunt applica-
tions for the 2007 season "
are available from the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
01 %-%L l <'f


Conservation Commission
(FWC).
Hunters can obtain appli-
cations at MyFWC.com and
at all FWC regional offices.
Applications will be accepted
at MyFWC.com, county tax
collectors' offices or at any
license agent Applications
must be received by mid-
night Oct. 17.
A random drawing decides
who will receive the permits,
the demand for which is
typically greater than the
number available.
Hunters can increase their
chances of being selected by
submitting as many $5 non-
refundable applications as
... f,". ...


they like. Successful appli-
cants pay an additional $50
- $175, depending on the
special-opportunity hunt
area selected.
For more information on
special-opportunity Osceola
turkey hunts, visit the Web
site at MyFWC.com/hunt-
ing. The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission Is headquar-
tered at 620 S. Meridian St.,
Tallahassee, Fla, 32399-
1600. Its phone number is
850-488-4676.

Hunting/Fishing
Hunters and fishermen
who repeatedly violate


Florida's fish and wildlife
laws may face enhanced
penalties.
A new law increases penal-
ties for repeatedly violating
saltwater or freshwater fish-
ing and hunting laws. The
law also increases the penalty
for hunting or fishing with a
suspended or revoked license.
Hunting or fishing with a
suspended or revoked license
is now a first-degree misde-
meanor. Anyone convicted of
violating the law now faces a
mandatory $1,000 fine and
five-year suspension of all
FWC recreational licenses,
and also c6uld be sentenced
to up to a year in jail.
.'


OUTDOOR BRIEFS


P51ty ')]





*A *


i'A' 2b"'b1


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


S' PINION



Gators stumble but SEC tit'lestill within reach


There but for a slip or
two, the Florida Gators
would still be undefeat-
ed and over the roughest
bump on the road to
Jacksonville.
The.Gators should be com-
ing into Alltel Stadium unde-
feated and an odds-on
favorite to win the SEC
championship this year. Why
not? Preseason picks like LSU
and Tennessee have both met
with grief so far. And Georgia
has not only met with grief,
it's stuck to them like a bottle
of Elmer's glue.
That leaves Auburn still in
the driver's seat despite its
humiliation by Arkansas.
True, the Tigers still have to
conquer Ole Miss, Georgia
and Alabama, but old War
Eagle has to have the upper
hand.
The Gators, still smarting
from that 27-17 stinger at
Auburn (really 21-17 since
the last play was a throw-
away TD) have a respite of
two weeks to work and pray
for rejuvenation asking
the gods of football to forgive
them for all the sins they
committed in the second
half.
The combo of Chris Leak,
Andre Caldwell, Percy
Harvin, Tim Tebow and Chris
Hetland gave Florida a 17-11
margin at the half and made
tl]e team look like sure win-'


REX EDMONDSON
PRESS BOX

ners.
Then the offense took the
second half off, as often hap-
pens (ask Georgial and the
Tigers snarled and clawed
their way to victory. How
often do coaches try to
remind their teams that
games still go four quarters,
not a half and some change?
Whether you're a Gatorite
and believe UF would have
and should have won, or an
Auburnite and think the
Tigers were superior and just
had to get over the Arkansas
embarrassment to get started
again, the fact remains
Auburn won and Florida lost.
But the season is far from
over.
The blicked'punt of Eric
Wilbur's (his first ever) might
happen again. The best insur-
ance is to be so far ahead it


doesn't matter.
The Gators will have to
think about the West, where
Arkansas, Auburn and
Alabama will slug it out.
Teams still have a long way
to go before they get to the
SEC Championship Game in
Atlanta. Right now, we'd say
the Gators should go
unscathed to the end in the
SEC. They have been beating
the Georgia Bulldogs by habit
and this year the Dawgs are
struggling with an almost
invisible offense.
It's more likely the Georgia
players, not the coaches,
regarded Vanderbilt as just
another practice game. They
haven't been watching the
Commodores. Vandy is good
and comes to play.
These days no team can be
taken for granted. Not even
Missy State, which meets
UGA this Saturday in Athens.
Guess that's better than play-
ing them in Starkville, where
you almost have to take a
safari to get there.
On the brighter side, the
Jaguars' ace punter Chris
Hanson and his bride, Kasey,
will addan exemption this
month. Another young
punter is expected. The
' Hansons already .have one lit-
tle mouth to feed; a twp-year-
old, Chris informs us. Daddy
Hanson will turn 30 this
month, but is somehow still
able to get around.


Pholoby ROB DeANGELO
Former Nease High and current University of Florida quarterback Tim Tebow fires a pass during
last spring's Blue and Orange Game in Gainesville. Tebow, a freshman, scored another rushing
touchdown in last Saturday's 27-17 loss to Auburn.


U John. n,


Photo by ROB DeANGELO
Fletcher High swimmers from the class of 1957 recently attended a Senators swim meet at the pool
named after one of its members, John "Wimpy" Sutton, third from left. Joining Sutton are, from left:
John Goodling, Ed Seay, Dekel Cobb, George Bull, Diane Townsend and Karen Hawkins.


Aqua Aerobics
Water exercise program pro-
vides a total body workout for
people of all ages and fitness
levels. Classes include exercise
for aerobic conditioning, flexi-
bility and strength.
Shallow water classes take
place Monday to Friday morn-
ings and evenings; deep water
classes Mon. Weds. and Sat.
For more information contact
the UNF Aquatic Center at 620-
2854.
Fantasy Football
An open-to-the-public fanta-
sy football league will present
this season's Monday Night
Football games on the movie
screen in the main showroom
at Atlantic Theatres. Doors will
open at 7:30 p.m. every
Monday throughout the NFL
season.
The league has a $20
entrance fee. Proceeds will be
distributed to winners at the
end of the season.
Admission to the Monday
night screenings is free to
league members and $3 for oth-
ers. Proceeds from admission
charges will be donated to
H.E.R.O.E.S., a local charity pro-
viding K-12 scholarships for at-
risk youngsters in the
Jacksonville area.
For more information con-
tact Bryce Pfanenstiel at 249-
7529. ... .

Flag Football
Flag Football registration for
kids ages 5-17 is underway. The
deadline to register is Nov'. 4.
Winter season leagues, which
will run from December.,
through February, are forming
throughout the First Coast area,


including at the University of
North Forida, Ponte Vedra
Beach, Mandarin and Orange
Park.
For information, locations,
dates and to register, visit
www.i9sports.com or call (904)
992-4263.


Jaguars Trip
Action Sports Tours is plan-
ning a trip to Miami to see the
Jacksonville Jaguars play the
Dolphins on the weekend of
December 2-3. Hotel, game tick-
ets, refreshments and a pre- .
game tailgate party are included
in the $250 price.
For more information contact
lack at k904) 707-7805 or Alex
at (904) 728-0029. Or e-mal
actionsportstours@yahoo.com.

Girls on the Run
Registration is now open
for Girls on the Run of N.E.
Florida, an after-school pro-
gram for girls that combines
running and training for a 5K
(3.1 miles) run/walk, along
with healthy living education
and life lessons.
Spring programs take place
at various locations through-
out Ponte Vedra Beach,


Atlantic Beach and Neptune
Beach. Volunteer coaches are
also needed to work with a
team of girls. For more infor-
mation phone 321-4315 or
visit www.GOTRneflorida.org.

Soccer
Island FC is forming boys and
girls travel soccer teams for the
2006-7 season. Teams will be
offered in the following age
groups: U-12 (born on or after
8/1/94 but before 7/31/96); U-
14 (born on or after 8/1/92 but
before 7/31/94); U-16 (bom on
or after 8/1/90 but before
7/31/92) and U-18 for those
born on or after 8/1/88 but
before 7/31/90.
For more information contact
Megan Pardue at 234-2646.

Strollerfit
Strollerfit exercise with your
baby. Outdoor classes where
mothers turn their strollers into
portable exercise machines are
taking place in Atlantic Beach
Thursday and Saturdays, and Fort
Caroline Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. until
10:30 a.m.
For more information phone
Siobhan Reigle at 997-8364 or


LOCAL SCHEDULE


('-)


Wednesday, Oct. 18

VOLLEYBALL
District 2-SA Tournament
at FLETCHER, 6:30 p.m.






visit strollerfit.com/arlington.

Ryder Cup
A-recently'opened eJif bit-
at the World Go1lf'Hall of
Fame features a historical
overview of the Ryder Cup',
-video of significant moments
.and' artifacts donated or
loaned .by Hall of Fame mem-
- bers for the exhibit, which
Swill be open through January
'31.
The 36th Ryder Cup,
played between American
arid European golf profes-
sionals, it'ook' place'Sept. 22-
24 near Dublin,- Irelarid.
World Golf Hall of Farie .
exhibits.are opera' from 10.Q
a.m. to &6p.m. Mon. through
Sat. and noon to 6 p.m..Sun.
Admission is $16 for adults,
$14 for seniors and, military
and $11,for children 4-12.
Youngsters under 4 .are
admitted free.
For more information, call
(904) 940-4133. .
Tennis
A senior men's doubles league at
the "C" level will begin October
10 at Huguenot Tennis Center.
Seniors must be over 50 years old
to qualify.
Matches will take place Friday
mornings from Oct. until April
2007.
For more information phone
Bob Totter at 247-1865.








We are your



and

Aqua Culture

Clothing

Headquarters!


NEW SURF FISHING
COMBOS ARE NOW IN!



14603 Beach Blvd.
#500
(Palm Cove Marina)
904-992-4646


Thursday, Oct. 19

VOLLEYBALL
District 5-4A Tournament at
NEASE, 7 pm.

District 2-5A Tournament at
FLETCHER, 6:30.p.m.

SWIMMING
NEASE at Districts, 9 a.m.


Friday, Oct. 20

FOOTBALL
Paxon at FLETCHER,
7 p.m.

Columbia Lake City at
NEASE, 7:30 p.m.


FLETCHER at Districts, UF



00 FLETCHER!


FLETCHER JUNIOR VARSITY

FOR AN

UNDEFEATED SEASON!











Chuck & Annette Singleton
' Florida Weather, Inc.
* 249-1290 e
0 1122 9th St. South (Adjacent to Catopia) '
State Certified #CAC1813674


,.
..~~~~~~~~f '"' ':"v "" ":


!Page 3B


Auto YOU KEEP
Aeeeptw YOUR CAR
SCars Thucks Motorcycles
let Skis Boats
S904-771 -0402
iM/air-r-w~iiu.BrijMU Tky rflT-gi


%-JU.VVrL 10


/


q








October 18, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


rageI LD


The Leader -

Classifieds

call 249-9033
Real Estate Pets
100-286 300-345






Announcements Employment
400-460 500-550







Service Guide Merchandise
600-690 800-830




H E

Garage Sales Transportation
840-862 905-980




U
Classified Deadline:
TUESDAY. 11 AM lor Wednesday Paper)
THURSDAY 11 AM (tor Fridclay Paper)
AMIL'I AD RATE
:7 l i ll ',' 1 l .l. r17; s r.5 dili',r,&l w. ,r
C,.ltE:CFRC, LRATE
;A Iri fi l Iv .r'., .t1 7 l,4 r, .3Iir,.r,a l o .jrvC



CLASSIFIED
COPY AND
CORRECTIONS

i All advertising
accepted subject to the
approval of the publisher,
who shall have the right to
revise or reject in whole or
in part any advertisement.
Publisher reserves the right
to place classified under
appropriate classifications.
Please read your ad
the first day it runs so any
necessary changes may be
-made. Liability for errors
in advertisements shall not
exceed th''eostiof thespace-
owicqpigd',by thb ei .-, ,All "
errors' are to bre bought to
our attention within 15
days of publication to
receive consideration for
adjustment. Publisher
assumes no financial
responsibility for omis-
sions.


WITH TENNESSEE'S beautiful lakes A&
Mountains. you are sure to find the perfect
spoi ic. call home Call Nancy Gaines, Ga-
bles & Gates 1865)388-7703.'
1865,777 9191 www nancygaines com.

VA MOUNTAIN log cabin unfinished in-
side, %,ew trees, private. large' creek & nv-
er neCraty, $139.500 owner (866)789-8535
\/A94 coum
EAST TENNESSEE- Norns Lake 5.6 acre
wooded lakelront lotl $66.500 5 1 -acre
woc.dea 'iew lot- $28.900 Call Lakeside
Re.alty 1429)626-5820 Or visit
www lakesiderealty-rn.com.
FREE FOR LUNCH?
Wiy not join us on -
www.realtypowerlunch.com
Every Wed from 11am-Ipm
Phyllis will De online taking
your questions livel
Phyllis Staines, 476-SOLD
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL NORTH Carolina Escape
ihe heat in the beautiful, peaceful moun-
tains of western NC, nomes. cabins, acre.
age & investments Cherokee Mountain
GMAC Real Esiale cerokeemountamin re-
alty corn Call tor Iree brochure. t800)841-
5868.
' LIOUIDATiON LAND sale 5 ro 138 acres.
A ihriled number ol spectacular parcels
are being solo ai 300% Delow appraised
value Located in Central FL w/ good ac-
cess. uils. sun,ey, recent appraisal & exc
lin Call today (866)352-2249 x 847


GULF FRONT lots $595k. Homes starting
mid $300k. New master planned ocean
Iront community on beautiful Mustang Is-
land near Corpus Christi, TX. www cinna-
monshore.com, (866)891-5163.
LAKEFRONT REDEVELOPMENT Op-
portunityl www.grandeharbor.info All wa-
ter- access homesitles direct from the de-
veloper. Most amenities already In. Far
below market value, from $79,900. Possi-
ble .18 mo No paymentsI Call Nowl
(888)BY-LAKES.
NORTH CAROLINA Cool Mountain Air,
views & streams, homes, cabins & acre-
age. Free Brochure (800)642-5333. Realty
Of Murphy 317' Peachtree St. Murphy,
N.C. 28906. www.realtyolmurphy.com.
MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA Affordable
Homes in the Mountains. Affordable
Homes. Mountain Cabins and Land. CALL
FOR FREE BROCHURE (877)837-2288
EXIT REALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROP-
ERTIES www.exitmurphy.com

ALL REAL Estate advertised herein Is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise any
reference, limitation, or discrimination
ased on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or national orl-
gin, or the Intention to make any such
preference, Imitation or discrimination.
he Leader Group will not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. All per-
sons are hereby Intormea that all dwell-
ings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
If you believe that you may have been
discriminated against in connection with
the sale, rental or financing of housing,
call the United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development -HUD-
1(800)669-9777, or for the hearing Im-
paired 1(800)927-9275.
FOLKSTON GA, house/ barn/ pond,
4acres/ stream. $153,000, beautiful.
(912)496-2653.


w e) AN 11261M, I


MOUNTAIN GOLF RESORT LIVING
Beautllul Blue Ridge Mountain location =
Cashiers, NC. 70 degree July days. Pre-
construction event October 27- 29 during
leal season, so call now to attend and for
more information. (888)743-2975 and
www.nverrocknc.com. Vision Rock LLS,
Broker
1 ACRE Femandina Bch. High and dry.
near river. 159K,'759-3103.'
NORTH GEORGIA Lovely 7-acre retreat.
located on the Cherokee/Pickens.County
Line. Has 600 ft. trout stream frontage In
rear, 5B/4BA house, pool, hot tub, pasture
& woodlands. Listed for $575,000. Ron
Zaikind. MetroBrokers/GMAC, (706)273-
0459.
1+ ACRE Mountain Lots. Minutes from
Hayesville, NC, Hiawassee River and
Lake Chatuga. Build your home for a life-
lime. Lots range in pnce from $54,900
to $87,900. Call 828-389-8843 or 904-
254-9644.
WATERFRONT RESORT living Wilming-
ton. NC Historic Port City Coastal Devel-
opment The Bluffs on the Cape Fear.
Fastest growing county In NC. Grand
opening fall 2006. Direst ocean access.
Preconstruction Incentives to call now.
www.thebluffsnc com (866)725-8337
Cape Fear Bluffs, LLC Broker.
FREE 2007 Toyota Auilatw/ So. PVB lot,
90X120 Ocean/J:ntra.coastal views Beach
access $344,900.. 993-3397.


VIEW WESTERN North Carolina, North
Georgia, Eastern TN, Real Estate. Excel-
lent retirement area. Very affordable
homes, cabins, land.' Low taxes. Good
paying 'jobs available. www.mtlakesre-
guide.com.
LAKE LOT CLOSE OUT SALE Saturday.
'November 11. We'll make your payments
for Ine 1st year 3 ACRE LAKE ACCESS
ONLY $34,900. FREE BOAT SLIPS On
spectacular 34,000 acre recreational lake
in Eastern Tennessee, Surrounded by
state forest. Limited # available. Call today
for early appointment (800)704-3154 X
880, TN. Land .Partners, LLC 10. down,
balance financed 1 year @ 7 25% fixed. 1
year balloon, OAC, payment
$189.77/morith.
A LAND BARGAIN WYOMING 35 acres
- $49,900; 50 acres $59,900 Located 90
minutes east of Salt Lake in the foothills of
the Uinta Mountains. Snow-capped moun-
tain views. Surrounded by gov t land. Rec-
reational'paradise. EZ Terms. Call Utah
Ranches. LLC (888)541-5263.
JAX BCH 5 blocks to ocean, comer lot
consider owner financing. Owner/ Agent
$174.900 568.4818.
PV FSBO 94X125, east of AlA.
$369,000 Seller financing. Call
(904)994-1329.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, 50'x100' lot.
5 'blocks from ocean Includes builders
plans for 2000sf. home, $214,900. Exit
ealty Affiliates. Call Bill 904-874-4948.
1908 & 1922 2nd St. N. 2 lots together
157 Front x 110 Deep, Zoned RM1 up to
13 Units Residential. Artist Renderings &
Architect Plans available. 2 biks. to ocean.
MLS#310353 $1.59 M. 904-728-2338.
MYRTLE BEACH, SC OCEANSIDE-
NEAR BEACH GATED COMMUNITY
$169.900- $225,900 Exquisite 1 and 2
BR. Villas- Prestigious Location Granite
counienops, Sunrooms, Walk-in closets
Owners clubhouse/ Fitness room/ Tennis
Courts 90%. Financing for Qualified Pur-
chasers Limited Availability (800)382-3332
Open 7 days.


COOL

GEORGIA

MOUNTAINS '
Sky Valley Resort near Highlands, N.C. spacious
2 level home 2 or 3 bedrooms 4 car garage, large
decks, stream, ponds,-view, extensive landscaping,
acre plus lot Many extras $840,000 .

Linda Durrence, C21 Poss Realty
1-800-222-6421 or 706-76-5960


NORTH CAROLINA.

MOUNTAINS!!

LAND & CABINS FOR SALE

PHASE III NOW OPEN

A new mountain development

in Western North Carolina offering spectacular long

range mountain views! 1 to 7 acre parcels starting

@ $39,900 to $99,900. Two lane paved roads,

underground utilities and beautiful private wooded

sites. New log cabin shells on 1-2 acre sites $109,900

to $139,900. Single story ranch or two story chalets
available. Call for free info: 828-652-8700


MOUNTAIN WATERFRONT Sale. Lake-
front homesites & condos w/boal slips on
beautiful Lake Chaluge in Western NC.
Call now for Nov. 4 reservation.
(877)234-8850 x. 102.
WATER VIEW LOT
3175 Pullian Ct. 50x120
$275,000 (904)536-8268
N. FLA 80 Ac $6200 per acre Pines,
hardwoods & creek. Homesiles, hunt or
recreation. (800)294.2313 Ext 1185 A Bar
Sales, Inc. 7 days 7am-7pm
OCALA NATIONAL Forest Lots. $500
down, $199 month Owner 352-624-2215
or 1352)236-4579
www.ocalatoreslland.com/2nd
20 ACRES with pond near Staie & Natl
parks. Camp, Fish, Hunt. $89,900 owner
in. $4995 down 1800B352-5263 Florida
Woodland Group, Inc. Lic RE Broker
BEAUTIFUL BLUE RIDGE. NC Mountain
Views. 8+ Acre Mountain Estate. Heavily
Wooded with Stream. EZ Financing-
$49,900. (800)230-6380, ext.120.



ATLANTIC BEACH. 4BR/2BA on large lot,
65x130, well elevated, super location.
Must seel Asking $555.000 OBO Call Bill
318-5174.
ATLANTIC BEACH- Cypress Cove,
3BR/2BA home. 2-car garage, fenced, ce-
ramic tile, enclosed sunporch. $179,900.
San Marco Realty. 241-3752, 318-6937.
EXECUTIVE COUNTRY home near Gain-'
esville, lakeview, upstairs master suite
w/office. 4/3. 2950sf. 5 acres, built 2002.
$469,000. Independent Brokers 904-710-
3111.
SOUTH JAX Beach. FSBO. 3BR/2BA,
50'x100' lot w/irrigation system, pool, out-
door kitchen, tile, SS appliances, 1400sf.,
walk to beach. $387,400 (904)247-3879.
ATLANTIC BEACH DUPLEX, 5 biks. Ip
bch. Rare opportunity for investment in
great neighborhood $519,000 652-5682
Motivated seller.


INTRACOASTAL WEST, Covington
Creek, all bnck, 3/2, over 2200 sq ft., on
cul de sac, $369,900, 221-1630.

HOME FINDER REALTY
DEERFIELD LAKES- 2/1 5 condo,
$99,900.
THE COURTYARDS- 2/2 condo, no
stairs, private courtyard $11i9,900..
CYPRESS CREEK- OWNERS SAYS
SELL THIS HOUSE NOW! REDUCED
Near Mayport Elem. & Wonderwood. Nice
3/2, 2 car gar., freshly painted, new vinyl 8
more. $187,000.
WOLF CREEK- 3/2.5 condo Almost
brand new w/ garage & many upgrades
$249,900.
ARLINGTON HILLS- 3/2, nice starter
home, good area $149,900.
HARBOUR SPRINGS- 4/2, 2 car gar.
Newer area, very open, beaul stone
Irplc., fenced yard, comer lol Close Io
schools/beaches. Reduced to $214,900
DUNNS PLANTATION, Dames Point
area. ,4/3, over 30K in upgrades Below
appraisal. Better than a model home
$279,900.
BONAPARTE CROSSING- New home,
4/2, near schools.,& shops. $234,500.
221-1711 OR 241-5501




A ta.

Sin'
ATLANTIC BEACH
1550 sqft, 3/2 w/updated
bathrooms, tile & carpet, 100
ft dock w/boat lift, access to
ICW, motivated seller, bring
offers, $299K.
(904) 813-5315


MOVE IN Condition. This 3BR/2 5BA.
Jax beach home has been completely up-
dated and remodeled Located at 1404
Declaration Dr Ihis home is close to Ine
JTB. beaches and shopping Just re.
duced 904-563-1516.
FSBO 4BR/3BA. large corner lot, Royal
Palms in Atlantic Beach, $285.000
463-3738
SAWGRASS 2BR/2BA, completely re-
modeled, new 30 year rool, 42' hickory
cablnels. Iraveline slone Iloor. Berber car-
pel and crown molding Seller will pay all
closing costs $289,900 463-0505
OPEN HOUSE Jax Beach 803 131h Ave
N. Saturday' Sunday 12-3pm. Pool, fire-
place. 3BR/1BA, close to each.
$309,500 247-0168
ATLANTIC BEACH, 562 N. Nautical Bou.
levaid. 3'2i/2. walking distance to the
beach. Completely Renovated New Kitch-
en BUYER INCENTIVES OFFERED.
Owner/ Agent, Cornerstone Realty, Inc
904-339-0231
MARSH LANDING CC 3BR'3BA,
2300sf, vaulted ceilings, fireplace. on cul-
de-sac, private, wooded back yard
$549,900 (904)537-4083
FSBO- 3BR/1BA, concrete block, close to
colleges. $89,000 945-0226.-
ATLANTIC BEACH 3'2 Charming Beach
Cottage; 937 E Coast Dr. 2'biks ocean,'
park; playground lennis, irrigation, gor-
geous landscape, orig pine ioor,' walls
Ihroughoul; prvale backyard, move-in
condition, walk-in closet; large master
bathn; home warranty; will co-op; $795K,
904-993-1707.
FSBO, 6 blocks to S. Jax Bch. 3/1.5, new-
ly remodeled $279.900. 710-5200.


Oceanfront Newer custom built .' K,
4.5BA, with4725 SF, views of the ocean
frbin the east and ICW the west. Office,
formal living and dining. tile and
hardwood floors. pool and spa. screened
lanai with hot tub, and private beach
.S2,750,000
f Pas-'formernrimodel with 2705
SF.and.$71,000 iifn pgrades on
*nfvijable warer.. just bring your boat!
Family roodh.with fireplace, formal
dining, and'dehuxe master snite.Two
screened lanais deck, balcony, dock w/
boat lift. $889,000
South Hampton Water o golf view s
compliment this 5BR, 4BA executive
home on the 17th green.'Chef' kitchen
with cherry cabinet s,sland. corian, tile.
3 car garage, screened lanai, two bonus
rooms, comm. pool,priced $25k below
appraisal $750,000
Odoms Mill Lakefront 5BR, 5BA on
culdesac with screene4 pool/spa, lanai,
.bonus room is perfect teenage repeat, in
la'.s ik-, wood and tild foors, corian
counters, formal living and dining, 3 car
garage, com. poo. $679,000
Ocean- Cy Walk to the beach from
this'upgraded, light and-'bright 4BR,
Z3BA with loft, fonna] living and dining
room, new Carpet andpaint, tile floors,
v i" ed screened lanai, lots 6E storage,
comu. pool. $499,500 :
Palilo Bay Why wail td blild? This
4BR, 2BA all brickJQw ,.i*a'ij |
nov relaxing eenings.orI your COU
''anai aoverlookJti ihe-Eacot15'lati
Upgrades tihclude tile, 42 inch cabinets,
Ioecn kitchen with island, corian.


pe

p~A 0an. tc Pi-offlke






il






A-0


A' --'.-


.: ,' .:'....' .;... .- :.

Jacksonville Beach
1. 3527 Bay Island Cir $409,000
2. 1084 S. 7th St $369,000
3. 1208 2nd St Unit G $459,900
4. 320 N. 1st St #f804 $739,000
5. 445 5th Street $377,000
6. 401 North 9th Ave $349,900
7. 1091 13th St $399,900
8. 10 Dogwood Ct $529,900

Atlantic Beach
9. 654 Ocean Blvd $1,599,900
10, 360 1st Street $889,000
11. 1849 Ocean Grove Dr
$740,000
12. 1904 Sherry Drive $759,900


Intracoa


$229,900 ATLANTIC Beach. 845 Amb r-
lack Lane, Royal Palms 3/2 +small ofi0de
or large walk-in closet. 1252s fully reno-
vated. Adorable house close to beach with
great yard & privacy fence. 904-838-1218.
RARE OPPORTUNITY...
Trie Innlet @ PV By the Sea, 2BR/2BA,
end unit. one level, $1600sl, updated,
large deck overlooking pond, home war-
ranty, private walk way to the beach and
The Lodge. $487.000, 904-962-6876
NEPTUNE BEACH home, 4BR/1 5BA,
large lot. large pool Great ocean breeze
aprox 2 1/2 biks to ocean Just reduced
$389,000. Call lor appl. 904-249-3839,
904-434-4431
INTRACOASTAL WEST, Inadian Springs.
4,2 w/loft, pool home on preserve, approx
2100 sq IH., $299,000, 221-1630
JAX BEACH, New construction Town
homes, 3BR/3 5BA. ocean view,
1.5 blocks to beacn, 1910 sl.. no HOA.
granite, upgrades. MLS#279276 $569K,
904-728-2338.


J' BEACH- 4BR/2BA house, 1950sf,
pool, large yard, 2 car garage, boat/ RV
parking $385,000 349-6000
MAYPORT LANDING, 2BR/2BA town-
home. Close to good schools, base and
Wonderood Conneclor. $123,000 Call
614-5859
PABLO BAY OPEN HOUSE
Sat 10/21, 12pm-3pm
Hosted by
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estate
13702 Weeping Willow
3/2 5 2642st., $4 72,999
Fay Paisourakis. 463-7782

13858 Weeping Willow
4/2. 2552sf., $480,000
Phyllis Staines. 476-7653

JTB, N on San Pablo LF at
Pablo Bay, LF at Weeping Willow
WWW.PABLOBAYHOMES.COM


LOVELY 3BR.'2BA w/spacious master
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3BR,2BA. fireplace, suile, 2 car garage, fireplace and
new carpeting. tile appliances, fenced screened-in porcn. $212900. 220-8389.
yard. $175,000. 1904)993-9191 ,v -, F Ar M.r;R D......, ...,n ,
.Jrit~ ~ ~ ~~C h Rd j,,.O~piL~~


SOUTHSIDE Secret Woods, all brick,
3i2,2, 1895 sI, Duilt 1987. $284,900 OBO.
Independent Brokers 710-3111.
FSBO. PONTE Vedra Beach, 312. 1800 sq
h. one car gar on lake, $299,900, by ap-
poinlmeni, 655-8245
REDUCED, INDIAN Woods Neptune Bch
home 4BR/2BA, split plan. w/2 story
,workshop. Upgrades Priced under ap-
praised value to sell @ $399.900 Drive by
1525 Forest Ave Motivaied seller
Will co op. (904)463-7245.


Ibis Point 4BR, 2.5BA /lofti on private
culdesac, tush Jandscaplng, fenced yard.
spruinet, 6pen kitchen with breakfast bar,
oral dining, designer .molding, master
bedroom is down a ith garden rut, coming
pool/tennis. 335.000
Jax Peach Updatc 4B,,.2BA1 coq
.home on an oversid flot a 7 ares)justi
.blocks to the. beach! Wood' ftoors,
fireplace,' open kitchen, formal dining,.
large grear room, ipside-laundry, screened
poach. shed, hot tub with deck. $335,000
Florentine This 3BR. 2.5BA with loft
is only one year old and ready now! Enjoy
peacefulake views from your open patip.
spacious kitchen with breakfast bat.
formal living and dining, overaiized
laundry, over 4k inupgrades! $315,000
Pelican Ba) 3BR. 2.5BA just steps to
the Intracoastal! Enjoy peaceful lake
views from your screened lanai or
i enentain do your open deck. Move-in
ready wirth neer carpet and- paint.
'upgraded kitchen with Lile,:corian
I counters. $279,900 '
r Kena Mill If you are looking for: a
true Florida home. look no further 3BR.
. Z2BAopenfloor.plaT wihril throughout,
, family room w/fireplace, deck-lels to
i private backyard with' peaceful lake
iews...no backdoor neighbors! $269,90O
SWindsor Chase 3BA;,2BR with office.
stucco front, lush lii'dscaping, fenced
s yard with room for a pod formal dinng
q ha h h h gi

Kensington Adorable 3B 2BA-padt6r
home is perfect for first time buyer or
someone looking to downsize. Move in
: ready with now carpet, pgnt, open kitchen
, with il appliances, open deck private
yard, comm. pool/tennis. $204,900
me a "


(Jt'


astal West 21. 3629 Sir oer t 59,0


13. 13756 Windsor Crown Ct
$649,000
14. 13909 Intracoastal Drive
$364,900
15. 13841 Breaksea Court
569,000
16. 13783 Wingfield Place
$494,000
17. 4387 Pebble Brook Drive
$315,000
18. 4393 Ashfield Dr $299,000
19. 13886 Windsor Park Drive
$499,500
20. 13790 Sand Pebble
$379,900


Southside
22. 12062 Scarsdale Drive
$265,000





Travis Gibbon
SENIOR LOAN CONSULTANT
Dif.(-T: 904.435.1090
Ci 1l: 904.-124.5328

GIBRALTAR TITLE SERVICES
Phone: 904.435.1091
Fax: 904.435.1095


Enter for your chance to win '
$50,000 towards the purchase : rud nt
.of your next new h0omel! Entry r .
forms and details available dur-' ....,, '- Network Realty onf tAriror,
ing these open houses.
Sinepeo Meoe.L ., Extremely Full Service.
2 6,0 Aflnlde ne Own andOr i a dpistel Mere 'of TlIb tentbaliR,,'[..i 1.--',l' r ,,: 4 *, "m .', i.,' ,, '.. ,,I. ... l. t, ,.,
.(Equal Housng Opo&tInity. f8 ,.,^ ,w ;', i.-.il ii..-c.,: L.ul ,', "t iij,....',1 -'-'I


"JAX GLF&r o Cl., .U3801 Biggin UIIull nu.
W., 4BR'4BA, 3306 sq ft, only $629.000.
Grace Ellis, All Pro Reality Specialists,
655-7923.
Spanish Pt., 14158 Tomas Pt. Lane, 3/2/2,
2032sf., 1/3 acre, clean and modem. Wa-
lenront community wlboal ramp, pool.
clubhouse, 5 miles Irom beach. $269,900.
Call Paula Killebrew, 465-2363.
www.killebrewrealty.com
NEPTUNE BEACH fixer upper; perfect
for Investor or owner/ occupant, con-
crete block, 4 blocks from ocean,
$285,000, call Mark, 591-6976.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Neplune Beach, comer lot, 2000sf., 2car
garage. new root, kitchen needs help.
$329K worth $385K. 591-7392. ,
OWNER' BROKER, 3BR/2BA. San Pablo
& Beach. New floors, paint, roof, applian-
ces. Below appraisal. 982-7620.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2BR condo, St.
Petersburg. 1 mile Ifrom 'Gulf of
Mexico/Don Cesar. On Isla Del Sol golf
course. Co'npletely fimisned: -$370,000.
.Call '(859)608-2213..,
HELP-U-SELL
COASTAL REALTY
PONTE VEDRA BEACH
Dolphin Cove, 3BR/2BA, huge comer lot,
all brick, cul-de-sac, updated tile in main
living area. Ready to gol Just Reduced.
$279,900.
PALMS @ MARSH LANDING
2BR/ 2BA condo, upgraded tile & carpet',
backs to preserve. vaulted ceilings.
Motivated seller. $199,900.
VILLAGES OF PABLO
4BR/2BA huge cul-de-sac lot, community
pool and tennis, minutes to the Beaches
A school. $288.900.
BIKE TO OCEAN!
OPEN HOUSE 1015, 1-4PM
OFF PENMAN RD.
4BR/2BA w/pool! 2000+st., new rool,
HVAC, fence, floonng, windows, garage
.door. Offered al $384,900.
INVESTOR ALERT PVB!
'TWO 1BR/ 1BA lioh Ponte Vedra Beach
Condos. upgrades' including granite & tile
floors, fireplace. custom lighting, pnvale
beach access, tennis, fitness room. 1 inil
currently leased. $189,900 & $195,900.
15TH AVE. S.- SOUTH JAX BEACH
Key'5WtVsljle cohage:'2BRHf.5BAI ador-
jble..witt- hUge' great' oorn" p-va'te back-
la r g"atfror entertarinihg, Low.rmainte:
nance landscaping. $319,900. -
WINDSOR POINTE.CONDO
MdTivaled selFerl 2BR/2BA, downstairs
unil. fireplace, wood ;floors. ,1car garage.
Offered at $144i900. -:
SAN PABLOCREEK
3BR/2.5BA, coner lot. -exc. condition ,
close to beaches .& schools. $254,900.
Seller to pay $1000 closing costs!.
:.JACKSONVILLE BEACH.
LEASE PURCHASE OPTION!
Upgraded home' on San Pablo, Circle,
S3BR/2BA fhonie w/spacious master suite.
Fenced back yard, large den, immaculate-
ly maintained. Offered at .326.900.
NEAR NOCATEE- NEASE HS
4i2 HOME in Walden Chase off CR 210,
rinever lived in; huge great room, $349,900.
2 LOTS EAST OF A1A-PVB
OffSolano.Rd. 1 has. small beach.cottage,
- been remodeled. Take advantage of goll
views or purchase both for your'dream.
':home... Not many like this 2BR/2BA
beach cottage, $499,900 Additional lof is.
:$449,500.z
Call: 904-241-4447
SELL YOUR HOME STARTING AT $2950
www.helpusell.com/coastalrealty


PVB, 0 down, seller pays closing costs;
1BR/1BA, 550st, tiled, new appliances,
ground floor, golf course view; $137,900.
285-6325.
PV BCH 2BR/2BA w/ fireplace, all applian-
ces slay, $175,900, 2151 Seahawx Dnve,
Grace Ellis, All Pro Realty Specialists.
655-7923 (cell).
PVB OWNER FINANCE
'Only $6K down, new 2/2/+ lakeview,
$209K. last one! 727-458-4230.
PVB 2BR/2BA walk to beach, newly reno-
vated, $189,900, possible lease/purchase,
(215)598-7488.
OCEAN VIEW, JAX BEACH, 3BR/2BA,
vaulted ceiling, beautiful tile. Bright, open
floor plan. No dogs. $455,000.
(404)325-0820, (404)784-6601.
PVB, 1BR/1BA w/gorgeous view. new ap-
pliances. tile. Exc. amenities. $159,900.
708-3809.
ATL BCH, 2BR 1.5BA, 1250si, completely
remodeled- kitchen, bath, tile, carpet &
more. Custom closets, stone Irplc.
$113,600. 773-3777.
AWESOME OCEAN front condo. south
Jax Beach, very nice, 1/1 w/ glassed-in
porch. ceramic tiles, new appliances,
$399,000 OBO. (904)881-5793.
WATERFRONT COMMUNITIES, near
San Marco, 1BR/1BA. $85,000.
2BR/1 5BA. $133,900. Sea State Realty
Corp. (904)537-0679.
OCEANFRONT 2/2, garage, pool, views
from every room. $514,900 Owner/ agent
568-4818.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
2BR/2BA w/garage, walk to the beach/
The Lodge. new carpet & paint. Tenant
will slay or go. Reduced for quick sale,
$229,90., The Colony @ PVB,
904-509-6106.
OCEANVIEW 3/2, exc. cond. Condo fee
$239/mo. Motivated seller $699,000. Day
phone 553-0509, after 5pm 241-2443.
PVB, 2/2, flat. end unit, fireplace, gated
community w/5 star amenities. Lease/ op-
tion possible. $295,000. Call Broker/ Own-
er, Kirk Killebrew 463-1131.
www.Kiliebrewrealty.com

FSBO. 1BR/1BA Palms at Marsh Land-
Ing Perfect location, private marsh view.
842 sq. ft. Newly renovated in 2004 Ask-
ing only $152,000. 476-5280. .
www.owners.com/AWG6693
*
PRE-CONSTRUCTION OCEANVIEW.
Ready 2008. Prices start at $499k. Call for
details. Renee L. Baron, Inc. 242-2821.

2 BLOCKS to ocean Jax Beach newer
condos, consider lease option. $269,900.
Owner/Agent. 568-4818 g ,
$215,000- 2/2, garage, all apple Incl., Jat- :
din De Mer. 247-4211.


PDnoi 41R


I


(i









The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


UCLO UCK 10, / VV


APPROXIMATELY 1 mile to beach,
1BR/1.5BA w/loft, new roof, wood, deck,
kitchen upgraded. $217,000. 242-7529,
629-0606.
ESTATE SALE, PVB 2/2/+
Sat. Sun. only. 12-5pm. Park setting,
lakeview, new unit. Reduced $20K, FSBO,
(904)284-5251, Ocean Grove, $210K.

----- ;nrT~rU:|r


Personalized
Solutions And
Consultation On
All Real Estate,
Financing Needs.

Best Rates
A1A Best Service
A Best Solutions
MORTGAGE Check Rates


*Get Info
Get Pre-qualified
RAY BREAULT President
1328 T-uo Srwer Nc.r
JV. i'.,.-,NILLE BE .-M. FL 32250
P.-..rE 904-247-7414 FA 904-247-7475
www.alaloans.com





9 f. MORGyGyE GROUP


30 yr. FLXED- 5.875% w/WAC
15vr. FIXED- 5.5% w/WAC

FLORIDA SMARTLOAI
1% 5yrs FIXED/WAC
Borrow PaymentlMo.
$175,000 $562.87
$200,000 $643.28

[AN ECKERSON
307-2833
12041 Beach Blvd.. Suite 5
lacksonville, FL 32246
eckersonian2 @hotmail.com


RATES ARE SUBJECTTO CHANGE



ADMIRAL'S WALK, 3/2 DW, WD, deck &
scr porch Great cond $42,500. Call
(904)891-9686
SINGLE WIDE 2BR/2BA + storage shed.
'87, PEAC. $9000. excellent condition.
14036 Downs Lane #580 Porlside, Call
708-0731. 241-8718


BEACHES OFFICE/ WAREHOUSE.
2850sl.. $2850/mo includes utilitnes. Call
Ban @ 241-3111 IExi 11)


1BR 1BA condo at The Palms al Marsh
Landing. Country Club amenities
$850/mo. 616-6617.
FURNISHED STUDIO, WID, Sawgrass
Beach Club villa $850/mo. Please Call
838-9598 between 9am-Spm.
ATLANTIC BEACH Duplex (downstairs)
2/1, 2 blocks Irom beach, patio, backyard.
SW/D, storage room. 1300 sqit, $1200/mo.
318-2121
1BR, W/D, utilities included, no pels 235
Canal Blvd., bottom unit. ,$775/mo.
.$500/dep 333-0734.
ATLANTIC, BEACH/ MAYPORT AREA
1129 Sebago-Ave SoC Oak-Harbor.:
All new 3BR/2BA i-let carpet,,lencea,/,ilr.
no pets. year lease $1200/nmo 631-3583
or 612-8868
1901 Challenger CI Wesi/ Courtyards
2BR/2BA loft tile/ carpel, new appliances,
private courtyard no pets. year lease
$950'mo. 631-3583 or 612-8868


3BR/2.5BA 8 blocks from beach; tile
floors; granite counter tops; stainless steel
appliances; 2 car garage; $1500/mo. +
$1500 deposit; no pets; call Cindy, 241-
5251 or 451-9208.
1BR APT for rent, $600/mo plus
$400/dep. 514-3690.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 62 Ocean Blvd.
2BR/1BA, W/D Included, CH&A, tile floor,
1 block to ocean. $1200/mo. 1st, last and
security. 838-6333.
SAWGRASS BEACH Club, Efficiency,
until. Incl., $1100/mo. 273-0213.
LARGE EFFICIENCY Apartment, excel-
lent location, 2 blocks to Ocean, very
clean. No pets. $575/mo. 642-1214 or
241-1219.
JAX BEACH- 2BR cottage near ocean.
CH&A, WDHU, no pets, $925/mo + $500.
deposit,. 246-3130.
PONTE VEDRA. 2BR/2BA condo! Club
pool, exercise & morel $8751mo.
3BRi2BA. $1200/mo All South Realty,
241-4141.
CLEAN 3BR Townhouse, near ocean.
Neptune Bcn. $1295/mo Charles Leo-
naid. Broker, 241-7675.
LARGE 1BR w/loh, Neptune Beach, Sum-
mer Sands All new appliances, fireplace.
garage $850/mo 993-7328.
JAX BEACH Studio apl $500/mo Also
1BR.' 1BA $625/mo. Just 4 blocks to
ocean All South Realry. 241-4141
OCEANFRONT- 3BR/2BA condo .n S
Jax Bch. Convenient to shopping, JTBI
Club pool, garage & morel $1700/mo. Al-'
so, 2BR/2BA $1400/mo. All South Realty.
241-4141


ACROSS STREET Irom ocean, 2BR/IBA.
CH/A, WDHU, 808 First St., So. Jax
Beach. Apt. 3, 888-259-0783. credit
creck.
WALK TO BEACH
2/1 townhouse, W/D included. CH/A. ce-
ramic tile, approx. 900sf. 405 141h Ave. S..
Jax Bch. No pets. $825/mo. $825/sec.
dep. (904)343-9908.
MOBILE HOMES. $500 to $550. on pri-
vate lots. Near Maypon Naval Station, no
dogs. 333-5579.


S. JAX BCH
2 BR APTS
CH/A, WDHU. East ot Isl St. $795-
$895/mo 241-7368. 733-3730
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2BR/1BA. hardwood
floors. CH&A, WDHU, 1.5 blocks to
beach, 1st/ last mo. rent. SD. 1 year
lease. $900/mo. Donna Ross Real Es-
lale. Inc. 246-4862.
WALK TO Beach. Efficiency $550/mo.
1BR $650/mo., 2BR $800/mo., security
deposit, no pets, 12mo. lease. 514-8530.
LARGE 1 bedroom. Excellent location 2
blocks to ocean. Very clean. No Pets.
$675/mo. 642-1214 and 241-1219.
NEPTUNE BEACH, Summer Sands
Townhome, VERY CLEAN. 1500sq.,
3/2.5. W/D garage,pool, No Pets, Non-
Smokers, $1280/mo. 655-2718
BEACHES 2/2, lakefront view, many ex-
tras. Avail immed. Will pro-rare 1st
month's rent. $1200/mo. 382-6145.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 1BR/1BA. lower du-
plex. 271 East Coast. Dr., $800/mo.. in-
cludes water until ,923-2545.
ATLANTIC BEACH Cottage. Beach Ave..
oceanview, 2BR/1BA. fireplace, skyhgnls.
cable TV. No smoking. no pets.
$1450/mo 241-6913, 887-9596.
311 NORTH 1st St. Large 2BR/1BA apt.
w'den, hardwood lIrs., W/D, CH&A, block
from Town Center. $1200/mo 273-7338.
JAX BEACH block & half from water,
2BR/1BA. CHIA, WDHU. FP, $695/mo.
904-891-0606 or 352-478-2161
iNEPTUNE' ECH'D1)plex, large"3BR '0hd'
ABR, 'uhneck? pal 1' bloc' Io o2epn"
CH&A, I-WDHU, '"2951 -" 912251orb.,
223-5211
BEACHFRONT 1BR/ 1BA, 108 Orange
St, Nep Bch, downstairs. $1050/mo incl.
ulil 1661)803.6275.


ATLANTIC BEACH
STUDIO APARTMENT & 2 BEDROOM
HOME FOR RENT
Short Term Leases Studio $850 per
mopth/650 sq. ft. House $1450 per
month/ 1300 sq ft. Extremely beautiful res-
idences, only 4 houses from ocean, views
of ocean from property, gated carport, pri-
vate swimming pool, washer/dryer. Studio
- giant 20X30 ft deck & fireplace. House -
screened patio. First and' Last month's
rent & $1,000 deposit. One renter per res-
idence. No Pets. Call 904-887-9595;.

OCEANVIEW, JAX BCH
2/1, apartment, 101 C 16th Ave. S. CH/A,
WDHU. No dogs $995/mo. +$500/deposit.
211 N. 8th St., 1/1 apartment No dogs.
$625/mo. Broker, Owner. 249-8766. Call
anyday
2BR/1.5BA TOWNHOME in Atlantic
Beach, 5 blocks to ocean; $1200/mo +-
$1200 dep., 591-1226.
NEPTUNE BCH. near ocean, ienovated
2BR, all ameniles. avail ecoon. $1100/mo
247-1417 1BR, near ocean. $750/mo
JAX BEACH, east of A1A, 2/1 large up-
sltairs. CH&A. W/D. private deck, $1120.
821-9751/ 803-3099
MAYPORT LANDING. 2BRi2BA town-
home, CH&A, WDHU, 1239 Mayponr
Landing Dr. $790/mo. $700 dep.; 280-
2728. leave message
JAX BEACH. Easi of 3id Walk to beach
2BR/1.5BA townhome. $1050.mo. Pels
OK. 242-9195
OCEANSIDE, 1BR/2BA condo, just steps
to ocean Club pool $875/mo All South
Really. 241-4141
1-1/2 BLOCKS to Ocean, 1st Ave. South.
IBR/1BA. $685/mo (904)891-0606,
(352)478-2161.


ATLANTIC BCH off Seminole Rd Beauti-'
lul newer 3/2.5 Iownhome, 10h ceilings,
light & bright, hardwood floors. 1 car gar.
small lenced backyard, 8 blocks to beach
$1495/mo., Ilexible terms Call June, First
Trust Realty, 994-3608.
2/1 LOCATED 2 blocks from the ocean
on East Coast Dr., 5900/mo., water
Included. No pets. Call Scott,
Llsted4Less Realty (904)727-0071.


JAX BEACH- Immaculate 3BR/2BA unit in
the Palms, ground floor, lakeview unit. Fit-
ness center, pools, tanning, tennis, club-
house, & morel $1250/mo. 904-372-9222.
Broker. .


WEST BEACHES, Ibis Point, 3/3 w/office,
2400sf., GR w/fireplace, LR, DR, EIK, cov-
ered patio, comm. pool, sprinkler system,
water softener. $1575/mo. TDO Manage-
ment Services. 246-1125.
ATLANTIC BEACH townhouse, 1 blk. to
ocean, 3BR/2.5BA, 1850sq. ft., available'
now, 219-2481.
JAX BEACH Holly Drive, 3BR/2BA, 2 car
garage, fenced yard, $1250!mo + deposit,
614-5278
JAX .BEACH- 909 .7th Ave. North,
2BR/1BA house w/screened in porch.
fenced yard. CH&A, $9501mo
R04)891 .n0606 or 1352)47R8-2161.


,v1.,........ -- .........- I JAX BEACH. 428 3rd Ave So., 2BR/1BA
SOUTH JAX Beach. 3BR/1 5BA. 6 blocks house, CH&A. fenced yard, $775/mo,
lo ocean $1300/mo 710-5200. (904)891-0606 or (352)478-2161..


INTRACOASTAL WEST. Indian Springs.
4/2 w/ lolt. pool home on preserve.
$1650/mo t sec dep.. 221-1630
S JAX Bcn 2BR/2BA fully furnished, 1
car garage, tenced yard Incl. wireless, in-
lernet, & cable Completely updated. 3
blocks from beach For photos e-mail ma-
rlaeugeniarolo@ beilsouth nel S 1500Smo.
Long term lease 1407) 394-5858.
ATLANTIC BCH/ MAYPORT, Cypress
Cove, spacious 3/2, +bonus room, fire-
place, fenced yard, great condition! No
smoking/pets. $1100/ro'+ deposil 755-
4038
ATLANTIC BCH townhouse. 3.5BR/ 2BA
everything new, ceramic tile throughout.
marsh view 2979 Bayshore Dr. Maypon
Landing. Must see! $1i00'mo 465-2163.
3BR,3BA BEACH HOUSE, 227 Norn St.l,
approx. 1600sqIt. 1 block Irom ocean.
pets welcomed, great backyard. $1900
rent/ lease-own, call 233-2151.
INDIAN SPRINGS, 4BR,2 5 BA, approx.
3000 sl, 2 car gar. asking 51650/mo t
$1650 deposit, ready Io move in.
(904)270.8515, 472-5913.


RfE-AL ESTATE INC.
Stockton ..A Tradition Since 188 I 1
WE RENT THE BEACHES DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY, YEARLY
25 Sklal ,


$ 875 713 BeUeza
$1000 412 The Palms
$1000 703 Villas of Marsh Landi
$1050 36 The Colony
$1100 535 Ocean Links
$1500 9757 Rough Creek
$1500 1106 Valencia
$1600 74- Summerhouse 11Bea
$1600 804 Templeton Lane
$1750 97 Voyager Court
$1750 144 Shelby Co\e Cour
$1800 104 Crosscove Circle
$2000 505 Seascape
$2000 13830 White Heron Pla
$2200 '906 Mira Vista
$2260 10302 Ocean Grande
$2400 905 2"' Street North. #C
$2400 201 Portofino
$2400 68-29'"Avenue South
$2400 560 LeMaster Drive
$2500 70 Beach Cottage Lane
$2500 117 Deer Cole Drive
$2500 408 Seaspra5 Lane
$2600' 9910'Preson Trail -
$609t.. k 102Mediterra ,
$2700 804 Metropolitan
$3000 165 Barberrm Lane
$3300 570 Ponte Vedra Blvd.
$3500 605 Landmark Condonlini
$4500 1550 Beach Aienue


Ponte Vedra /1 6., 75
Ja. Beach 2/2 1156
ng Ja. Beach 2/2 1080
Ponte Vedra 2/2 1100
Ponte \edra 2/2" 12100
Ponie \edra/Sasgrass CC 2/2 1-165
Ja\ Beach/Beach Pkw> 2/2 .1356
ch Ponie Vedra 3/2 1500
Poeni Vedra/Walden Chase4/2 1700
Ponie Vedra/Sangrass TPC3/2 1750
n Ponie Vedra 4/2.5 2000
Ponte Vedra/Seaside 4/3 2345
Ja.\ Beach/Oceanfront 3/2 1300
ce Jax/Pablo Bay 5/4 2850
Adantc Beach 3/3 2050
South Ponte Vedra 3/3 2035
C Ja\ Beach 3/3 2444
Palm Valley 3/2 2460
la. Beach -3/2.5 2132
Ponte Vedra 3/2 2500
e Atlantic Beach 4/4 2800
Ponte Vedra/Marsh Landing 4/2.5 2000
Ponte Vedra b\ the Sea 4/3 2650
*PheVedraSt b"'/a.5 "

a.\ Beach/Oceansiew 3/2 1799
Pomne Vedra/Sawgrass TPC 3/2.5 3800
,PPonte Vedra 3/2 5 3158
m Ja. Beach/Oceanfront 4/3.5 2650
Atlantic Beach 4/3 5 4020


$ 900/wk Beach Club Villas Sagrass Beach Club Eff 600
$1100/wk 49 Tthon Wav North Sawgrass Countn Club 2/2.5 1500
$1300/wk Deer Run Sawgrass Country Club 3/2 1600
$1400 The Colony Ponme Vedra 2/2 1100
$1500 741 Spinnaker's Reach Saugrass Beach Club 1/1 700
$1500/wk 2503 S. Ponte Vedra
*Special Rate* S. Ponte \edra 4/2 5 2100
$1600 Sea Place Atlannc Beach 2/2 1200
$1600/wk 2839 S. Ponte Vedra S. Poane Vedra 3/1 5 1500
$1600/wkThe Retreat Pone Vedra/Oceanfiont 2/2 1600
1800/w k Ocean Manor Ponle Vedra/Oceanfront 3/2 1800
$1900 Loggerhead Lane Sawgrass/Players Club 3/2.5 1600
$2000 Las Bnsas Ja.\ Beach/Oceanfront 2/2 1200
$2000 Vista Del Mar Ja.\ Beach/Oceanside 3/2 1700
$2000 201 L Beach Ave (3mo mn i Atlantic Beach/Oceanfront 3/2 1500
$2200 Quail Point ID Sawgrass Country Club 2/2 1800(
$2200 9986 Rough Creek Sawgrass Country Club 2/2 1800
$2300 92 Trton Way North Saw grass Country Club 3/2 1900
$2500 Pelican Point J&\ Beach/Oceanfront 2/2 1200
$2500 31 Little Bay Harbor Saw grass Countr) Club 2/2.5 1680
$2500/wk728 Oceanfront Neptune Beach/Ocearnfront 3/2.5 mg.ixwTan 2600
$2700/wk 2824 Coastal Hw y Viiaho Beach/Oceanfntn/Pool 6/4 4000
$2900 68-29'" Avenue South Jax Beach 3/2.5 2132
$3000 703 Landmark 17 mo min.i Ja Beach Oceanfront 3/2 1829
$3100/w k 725 Ponte Vedra Blvd Ponie \edra/Oceanfioni/Pool 5/3 3000
$3300 133 Sea Hammock Wa, Pome Vedra/Oceanfront 2/2 1614
$5500 1931 Beach Ave(3mo min.i Atlantic Beach 3/3 2400
"Other furnished properties also available
Dally, Weekly and Monthly."*
Call today to book your next vacation!!
www.StocktonRealEstate.com
574 Ponte Vedra Blvd.
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082

(904) 285-2882 1-800 FLA HOMES


BEAUTIFUL 3/2 South Jax Beach
home, 5 blocks from beach, recently reno-
vated inside and out, W/D included.
$1400/mo. 280-2341.
NB, 2BR/2BA, 2 houses from ocean,
fenced backyard, garage. $2000/mo.
861-4416.
INTRACOASTAL WEST, 3/2/2, 1540sf.,
fireplace, new carpet, yard svc. No pets.
$1300/mo. 223-4058.
OCEAN VIEW homel13/2.5 beautiful home
1/2 block to the beach. All appliances,,
wood floors, berber; carpet, crown mold-
ing. Furnished or unfurnished. $2400/mo..
68- 29th Ave. South,. (904)536-3308.
JAX GOLF & Country Club; 4BR 3.5BA,
$2300/mo. incl. laWn maint.: Fenced yard,
pets allowed w/ deposit. (904)219-9416
FURNISHED BUNGALOW w/utilities.
Long/ short term. 2/1, fenced yard, pets
OK. 4 blocks from beach. $1600/mo. Call
Broker; Owner. Kirk Killebrew, 463-1131


JAX BCH. 4 blocks from ocean. 3BR
1 5BA, CH,'A. tile & carpets, new kit. caoi-
nels $1250/mo plus $1100/dep. Dogs
301bs and under 'considered. 514-4229
Broker/ owner.
WEST BEACHES, Surltton Lakes, 4i2,
2300s1. Formal LRIDR. Family room
wAlireplace. carpel,. caih ceilings, lenced
yard $1450/mo TDO Management Serv-
ices 246-1125
NEP BCH, large 4BR 2BA, new pain, tile
& carpel witn gar. plus covered parking
lor boat & RV $1650/mo 904-704-1828
JAX BEACH, 3'1 new remodel, all appl..
lawn service. 809 Bin Ave. So, $1300imo
4- dep 246-2634
3BR 2BA. CH,A., 1800sI $1300'mo. Call
472-3070
PONTE VEDRA Beacn, 312, one car gar,
excellent schools, many extras and built in
tiled floors, first & last, will consider RTO,
leave call back message 247-5116.
JAX BEACH. 3BR'1 5BA home. 1 year
lease, $1250'mo. +$1000/sec. dep. 1310
Pinewood Rd. oft Penman and Nortn 12th
Ave Call 246.8970 or 591-1218
PALM VALLEY, 3/2 Mobile Home. Quiet
and serene. Montli-lo-month lease
$95d/mo Owner.' Agent Cornerstone Re-
alty Inc 904-339-0231.
VILLAGES OF Pablo, 4/2,. 2360si FR,
DR, office. sunroom $1450/mo. TDO
Management 246-1125
SOUTH JAX Beach. 3BR'2BA, 2 car ga-
rage w/ opener, 655 9th Ave So. New tile/
carpet/ paint, approx 1400 sq. ft Fenced
yard. No smoking. $1350,mo. reni. $950
deposil (9041860-4875
NAVIGABLE WATERFRONT- 2654 Jew-
ell Rd 3/1. brick, rent to own. $1200/mo.
VIP Realty. 962-6190
INTRACOASTAL WEST. Covington
Creek. 3/2 over 2200 sq ft., $1700/mo. +
sec dep, 221-1630
SOLANO WOODS, 3,2, 1600st., spin BR's
wiwood floors. ceramic tile throughout.
open kilcnen w/eai-in-area, screened pa-
tio, $1700/mo. TDO Mgmnt. 246-1125
PONTE VEDRA
PONTE VEDRA LANDING
32. 2 car gar..1347sl. $1150/mo.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
CONSTITUTION COVE
3/2. 1 car gar. 1700st. $1795/mo.
ATLANTIC BEACH
CYPRESS COVE
3/2, 2 car gar.. 1340st, avail 11/10,
$995/mo.
3/2; 1 car gar, 1410sf. avail. 11/10,
$995,'mo
OLD ATLANTIC BEACH
3/2, 1005si, $850/mo.
ICW
QUEENS HARBOR
5'4, 2 car gar, 3200st. $3000/mo.
,du d ,. uc ,KENSINGTON ,, .
5' 3. '-carcar. 3900st avail 11/1.
,'$t825.mo.' '
HICKORY LAKES
3/2, 2 car gar., 1854sl. avail 11/1.
$1300'mo.
SUTTON LAKES
3/2. 2 car gar, 2000st, avail.. 11/1,
$1495/mo.
COLLINSWOOD- OFF GIRVIN
3/2, 2 car gar .1900sl, avail. 11/10,
$1395/mo.
SAN PABLO CREEK
32,2 car gar., 1675sf avail.. 11/15.
$1195/mo
KERNAN FOREST
2/2. 1 car gar. 1100sl, avail 11/1,
$995/mo
WINDSOR CHASE
4/2. 2 car gar, 2000st, avail. 11/10
$1395/mo
VILLAS AT CROSS CREEK
3/2, 2 car gar, 1227si, $1050/mo
GRAND RESERVE
2/2. 1212st, $1100/mo
WOLF CREEK
3/2 5, 1 car gar. 1764sl. $1200/mo.
HAWKINS COVE
4/2, 2 car gar, 1932st, avail 11/1,
$1525/mo
THE VALLEY
2/2. 2 car gar, 1 00sf, $900/mo.
DANFORTH
4/2,2 car gar, 1990sl, $1525/mo.
SOUTHSIDE
DEER COVE
3/2.2 car gar, 1425si,avail. 11/1
$1195/mo
SONOMA SOUTHSIDE
3/2. 1310s1, $1395/mo
IRONWOOD- ST. LUKES AREA
4/2.5, 3 car gar., 2760s1. $1900/mo.
ARLINGTON
SHADOWOOD
2/2, 1292sf. avail. 11/10, $895/mo
CARLTON AT OAK LANDING
2/2.5. 1042sf, $800/mo.
MERRILL PINES
2/2, 1000st, $895/mo.
2/2, 1120sf, $950/mo.
NORTH JACKSONVILLE
EAGLES HAMMOCK
4/2:2 car gar. 2000st. $1450/mo.
S4/2.2 car gar. 2114sf, $1400/mo
4/2.5, 3 car gar. 2860sl, $1800/mo.
VICTORIA LAKES
3/2.2 car gar., 2003sf, $1295/mo
BONAPARTE CROSSING
.3/2, 2 car gar., 1730st. avail 12/1.
$11 951mo
HICKORY HILL
3/2 5.2 car gar 2220sl, avail.. 11/10.
$1395/mo.
TIDEWATER
4/3.3 car gar..2065sf, $1825/mo.
4/3,3 car gar. 2065sf $1795/mo .
HOME FINDER REALTY
241-5501 OR 221-1711.
WEST BEACHES, Ashley Woods, 3/2,
2100sf, formal LR/DR, GR, open kitchen
wEIK area, nuge master BR/ BA,
$1425/mo. TDO Management Services.
246-1125
OLD ATLANTIC BEACH:. 316 7th St.,
2BR/1.5BA, office, cute cottage. No Pets.
No Smoking $1700/mo., 904-571-3863.
JAX BEACH 1719- 10th St. N. 3BR/2BA,
1100sf, 4 car garage, large' screened
orch, fenced Iard, all appliances, spnn-
r system,. lawn service included.
$1600/mo, 'Independent Brokers
710-3111.


SUPER CLEAN, 3BR/2BA in Atlantic Id o eachl 3 almos e con-
Beach $1050/mo. Brand new ceramic tile RIDE BIKE to beach 3/2almstnw con-
thru-out. (904)242-0257. do, 1 mile from ocean. $1200/mo.,
P. .IN .T to(904)708-0391..


PVB IN TPC, 3BR/2BA; townhouse,
1475sf., garage, W/D. 'fireplace.
$1495/mo. .. Steve Shaughnessy,
904-537-0570.. Preview, at
www.steveshaughnessy.com -
OLD ATLANTIC Beach, 1 block from
ocean. Charming french country style
home w/deck overlooking courtyard.
3BR/2BA, garage and parking. Avail, from
Nov. $2200/mo. Call Rick 891-2345.
INTRACOASTAL WEST- 3BR/2BA on
lake in Kensingtont Club pool, & morel
$1200/mo. All South Realty, 241-4141.
ISLE OF Palms, 3BR/2BA, 1660sf, 2 car
gar.,$1450/mo. 14525 Luth Dr. N. Call
Indy 962-3713.
PONTE VEDRA- EAST OF AlA.
3BR/2BA+ office, 2000sf., 2 car garage.
Courtyard pool, lawn/pool service Includ-
ed. Pets OK. $1900/mo. (904)703-0242.


LUXURY -NEVER occupied 1/1 Condo,
Oceans Edge, walk to restaurants, beach
& shopping, fabulous kitchen, lake & foun-
tain views, pool, club house, gym,
$1200/mo. Call 612-9943.
PYB- Summer House. 2BR/2BA, end
unit, 1-story, large yard. $1195/mo.
(904)612-6532 or. (904)641-5564.
AB, HALF block from ocean; furnished;
3BR/2BA $1500/mo; no pets; -247-1049,
608-4325.
LUXURY CONDO directly on Intracoastal
in MiraVista w/garage, 3BR/3BA, 2050sf,
$2275/mo. Boat slip available. Call Jay
343-1897.
FURNISHED, PVB, 2/2, flat, gated com-
munity w/5 star amenities, east of A1A.
$1500/mo. Lease/ Option available. Call
Broker/Owner, Kirk KIlebrew, 463-1131.


S Page 5B


4 S S- BEACH RENTAISL ^ 5'5'
Unfurnished Homes The Courtyards AB 3BR/2.5BA, Riverbrookat
Serena Point JB 3BR/3BA, new private, updated unit w/garage, patio, G Olen Kernan-- Hodges
top floor condo, direct oceanfront balcony, overlooks lagoon. $1175/mo. 5BR/3BA brick home w/fenced
, views, amenities, garage. $3000/mo. 133 Magnolia NB 2BR/1BA, top backyard, comer lot, 2700sqft, two car
7 Oceanside' 932 J 3BR/3.5BA, floor large duplex, plus den. less than garage $1895/mo.
condo has luxurious features, ocean block to bch. $1150/mo. Pab, o Bay-San Pablo 4BR/3BA newer
porch, sunset porch, garage. Intracoastal West home on water, upgrades throughout,
2800/mo.re J 3BR2BA brand Bishop's Court Hodges open floor plan. $1900/mo. dr'
SNorth ShoreJB 3BR/2BA, brand End units w/views, : Unfurnished Condos
new construction rw/incredible ocean all appliances, amenities. Ocean Links PV
- views. garage, amenities. $2300/mo. 1BR/1BA, ground floor. $875/mo. 2BR/2BA, second floor, screened porch,
Z Oakbndge at Sawgrass PV 1 BR/IBA, groundfloor. $900/mo. fireplace, amemnities $950/mo.
, 4BR/2BA, home has screened lanai, Reserve at Pointe Meadows ate Beea PV 2BBA, 2nd floor top/
- water to golf views, 2 car garage. Pkwy 2BR/2BA 2nd floorcondo w/ile end unit, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, all
- $1700/mo. "floors, upgrades, balcony. $1095/mo. upgraded. $1100/mo. .
SSawgassPlayersClub-PV2BR/2BA, Wolf Creek Hodges 2BR/2.5BA, Pamis at Marsh Landing JB
h' home has wood deck w/lagoon to golf townhouse. all upgraded, screened Screened porch, tile floors, amenities.
course views, remodeled. $1500/mo. porch. amenities. $1100/mo. 1BR/1BA, 3rd floor, vaulted ceilings.
434 9th Avenue N. JB 3BR/I BA, Vilagio Southside 2BR/2 .BA $850/m o.
home has hardwood floors, all new two story cono story condo w/upgrades 2BR/2BA. 2nd floor, top/end unit,
, interior, fenced backyard. $1400/mo. throughout, amenities. $1200/mo. vaute celigs. /wm.d flo
SVillages of Solano PV Brighltwater ;ate P 2 BR/2BA.2d floor;, w/wood floors,:
$ 3BR/2.5BA, townhouse has loft, 2BR/2.5BA, townhouse w/upgrades fireplace, pvate garage. $1150/mo
garage, patio, very neutral and clean, throughout, porch, garage. $1250/mo.. I
S$13 0/mo. L 3BR/2.5BA, end unit. $1250/mo. REIMAX COASTAL REAL ESTATE
Beach Avenue AB 2BR/1BA, 2nd Stonefield at Bartram Park Shannon Smith
< story duplex, ocean views, wood deck, Mandarin 3BR/2.5BA, n6wer two (904) 285-5640
wood floors. $1200/mo. story courtyard home, 1975 sqft, 2 car www.rentthebeaches.com
Garage, amenities. $1550/mo.

S" ir S* Sk 5, S; % S. 5 %. % SK % % 5 % !" 5* % S, 5 5. % 5 S', 5


JAX BEACH, 3BR/1.5BA, 1450sf., 1212
15th Ave. N., 12'blocks to beach, close to
Fletcher HS, Florida room, Jarge kitchen,
W/D, fenced yard. Avail. 11/1/06.
$1350/mo. 710-2600, 534-3411.
JB, 3/1, CH&A, WDHU, quiet street, new
kitchen & carpet, 1012 9th St. No.; $1175,
no pets. 249-1104.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL, PVB, no sec. dep.,
3/2, 2 gar., com. pool, $1400, 315-6558.
3BR/2BA E. of 3rd $1600/mo All new
nouse for rent, ss appliances, W/D, gran-
ite, hardwood floors- all two blocks from
the beach 245 North St. 273-7338.
BRAND NEW construction, 4BR/2.5BA,
hardwood floors, granite countertops,
stainless steel appliances, fenced, 4
blocks from ocean, $2200/mo., call
Mark, 591-6976.
3BR/1BA HOUSE, 421 11th St. S., quiet
street, no smoking, no pets. 994-5861.
SO. JAX Beach/ Riptide 4i3, furnished or
unlurnishea; 2400 st, $1950/mo,
(904)553-2352..
SELVA LINKSIDE- ATLANTIC BCH
3BR/2BA, great condition, 1654sf, over
looking golf course low maintenance.
$1500/mo. 904-219-7962
ATLANTIC BCH. completely remodeled
4BRt2.5BA, 2-story w/ 2 car garage, off
street parking & lenced yard INear May.
pon school, beaches & base. $1500,'mo
tdep. 869 Gavagan. Call for appi.
(904)910-6052
COTTAGE ACROSS Irom ocean, 512 1st
St. South. Jax Beach. $850/mo VIP Real-
ty. 962-6190.



PONTE VEDRA ocean grove completely
renovated 1BRl1BA, screened porch, lake
view. gated community. $850/mo. Susan
.(904)514-7150.
FURNISHED STUDIO, W/D. Sawgrass
Beach Club villa. $850/mo Please Call
838-9598 between 9am-5pm
ATLANTIC BEACH, Deert.eld Lakes For
lease, newly remodeled condo. 2BR/ 1
1/2 BA, AC, secunty system. electrical ap.
pliances, no pets, $850/mo ,deposil $850
(904)781-6528.
1 MONTH FREE RENT
2/2 new condo in PV Bch. 2nd Iloor, frpc .
washer/ dryer, pool, spa & gym In quiel
gated community. $1100/mo. Call Steve
(904)838-4367.
PVB IN TPC, 3BR/2BA Iownhouse.
1475s1, garage, W/D, fireplace.
$1495/mo. Steve Shaughnessy.
904-537-0570 Preview al
www.steveshaughnessy corn
OCEANFRONT, 2BR/2BA condo, lully fur-
nishedi unfurnished. Available immediale-
ly. Long-term lease. 465-4101

PVB OCEAN Grove Condos 1BR/ 1Bith
Prime Lake View, W/D, screened pauo.
cable, alarm. Club house/ pool lacililies.
private beach access. $900/mlh
(904)704-7907.
PONTE VEDRA. Walk To Beach Furnish-
ed 1BR/1BA, waler-to-goll view, pool.
tennis. $12501 mo. includes utilities
396.9544 or (904)608-0962
MERRILL PINES. 3BR/2BA, all applian-
ces. $995/mo +security deposit Call
651-8118, 379-8401.
OCEANFRONT
JAX Beach. 3/2, pool. 1800. sq t ,
$2500/mo. + deposit. No pels, No smok-
ing, 904-463-2006.
OCEAN FRONT 2/2 lurnished w/ W/D.
$1800/mo, 386-5008.
PVB 2BR/2BA walk to beach. newly reno-
vated. $1100/mo. possible lease/pur-
chase. (215)598-7488.
3/2 CONDO w/great ocean views RE-
DUCED $1600/mo. No dogs 477-4640.
PVB COLONY;. MOTIVATED..2BR/2BA
1200st. fireplace. W,'D 2nd Iloor. new car-
pei,.huge ceilings $1125'mo 635-6375:
2BR/2BA, GROUND floor, end unit w/ga-
rage, close to pool, plenty of storage. In
The Palms @ Marsh Landing. $1100/mo,
Brehl, (619)819-5222.
DEERFIELD LAKES 3BR/1 5BA, includes
ear in kitchen, washer/ dryer, new carpet
& pain Like new. $925/mo
(904)571-5517.
OCEANFRONT FURNISHED, 2BR/2BA.
$1800, 6 mo. + pool Consider Lease Op-
lion. 568-4818
PVB VILLAS at Marsh Landing, 2/2.
$975/mo.: w/garage $1050/mo. TDO Man-
agement Services. 246-1125.
JAX BEACH, New 3BR/3BA, Noirhshore
Condos, 1126 N. 1sl St., consider 7mo.
lease $2100/mo. 904-614-3128
3BR/2.5BA, 1700 sl. Ocean views Irom
MB, garage, CH&A. No smoking, No pels
$1700/mo. 1208 S. 2nd St 655 7365
PONTE VEDRA- 2BR/2BA, attached ga-
rage, furnished, all appliances, includes
W/D. $1200/mo. Mark 338-3230
2/2.5, WATERFRONT, 1140 sl, W/D.
$995/mo, 1 yr. lease, non-smokers only,
543-9910
PVB, 2BR/2BA, 1100st.. 2nd floor unit,
w/garage, fireplace, W/D, vaulted ceilings,
walk to beach, quiet location $1000/mo.
904-742-0508.
2 BLOCKS to ocean, Jax Bch. newer
2BR/2BA, consider lease/ option, $1175,
568-4818
NEW CONDO, 1BR, East of AlA Club.
house & fitness room. $1150/mo Call
708-2867.
SOUTH JB, 1BR/1BA, 3rd floor. $850/mo
hardwood floors, patio, fireplace gated,.
nice view (904)534-4559. avail 11/1/06.
2/2. GARAGE, Jax Bch $1100/mo. Call
812-251-4242.
VILLAS AT MARSH Landing 2BR/2BA,
marsh view. screened porch, fireplace,.
new appliances, fitness, pool, galed.
$995/mo 247-9727
1BR/1BA W/GARAGE: travenine stone
floors, deck, new appliances, grande
counlertops, nice: $950, 463-0505.
2/2 CONDO in Jax Beach/ Marsh Landing,
totally remodeled in 05, $1000/mo,
. (904)591-6796.
S2/2 OCEANFRONT Condo. Jax Bch
$1800/mo, Garage/ pool/ gym No smok-
rig. Call 724-6594.
THE PALMS @ Marsh Landing 2/2.
1150sl, 2nd Iloor, screened paho
$1100/mo Call Toma 333-4371
OCEAN FRONT, hew 3/3. garage, pool,
consider lease option 6 monhs plus.
$2575/mo. 568-48 18.
DECORATOR HIGH END 2BR/2BA,
ocean Iron condo, living room and master
bedroom overlooking ocean w/balcony.
Front balcony overlooks Jax skyline, fully
furnished, great amenities, including cov-
ered parking, pool, hot tuD. lennis, and
sandy beach Call lor more details, '
398-9080 ext 211.


T~r~rR 2006


A


1/2 MONTH FREE rent, Villas At Marsh
Landing, 1/1, upper, place, screened' la-
nal. $850/mo. TDO Management Serv-
ices. 246-1125.









The Beaches Leader/Ponte' Vedra Leader


October 18, 2006


SAWGRASS/ OCEAN Grove, 1BR/1BA
w/loft as bedroom/ office/ gym. Pets OK.
Resort amenities. Extras: W/D, ceiling
fans, fireplace, tile in laundry and
screened porch. $1000/mo. 4.1 mo. depos-
it. Call Bruce at 377-5051.
SUMMER HOUSE, PVB, luxury top floor
2/2, five star amenities,W/D, no
pets/smokers. OCT. FREEI $999/mo +de-
posit, 755-4038.


OCEANFRONT- FURNISHED & unlur-
risned homes & condos From $500 per
week All Soutn Realty 241-4141
OCEANFRONT i OR 2BR. weekly,'
monthly, pool. 463-7343
OCEANFRONT RENTAL
4BR.'4BA, weekly, monthly, yearly Call
(904)249-8269.
S. JAX Bch. 2BR, fully .furnished. ocean-
Iront .:ordo Montmiy. Weekly. 241-0267
www.renilacksonvlleneach comn
OCEANFRONT CONDOS & Beach
homes Weekly/moninly Visit us at
jaxbeacnhrenial corn or 535-3911 or
535-3828. :.


TWO FEMALES looking lor roommate
$650 .1/3 lees and utilities Exclusive Mir-
avisia gated, pool, not lub. healing club.
walenriont w/marina view Room rias own
bathroom, brand new large unit. 2700sl
1904)463-2845.
ROOM IN large home swimrrming pool.
pool able. exercise equrp 874-0130
ROOMMATE FOR 3BR/2BA w/pool. Jax
Beach $550/mo .deposit, includes utilil.
ies (9041249-1890.


3BR'1 5BA. COMPLETELY renovated, 9
miles Irom ocean. $425,rmo deposit, in-
cludes uliliies 403.7389.
3BR/2BA LAKEFRONT home, Maypon/
' Atlantic Bch, $375/mo + 1 2 utililres.
Available October 28th, 249-4646
TWO ROOMS tor rent in attractive nome
S on waierfront Close 0o Ine beach all utilit-
,es ncl. $460/mo each 221-4117.
JAX BEACH. walk to beach, bottom loor







PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space in Nep-
lune Beach 1200 sqff. w,' 5 large ohlices
1400 ,sqi open bloor plan IDuild to Suil, or
combine space for 2600 sqh. Recently
renovated, ample parking. water included,
no CAM. For more information. Call
992-9344 or 514-6092.
3 OFFICE Rental Spaces in Jax Beach/
South 3rd St two upstairs units @ 700sf
ea tone has a kitchen/ lunch area), one
downsters, unit ,o 1400s1.- rental rates
S are Irom $760 base per month, depending
(n size and amenites Call 247.1770 lot
appr. to view
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE suite approx.
1000 sqtl. signage- avail. at 3010 S 3rd
Sr Call 247-1770 for ,nlo
: QUALITY EXECUTIVE Office. 195s1.,
$345,'mo PVB Furnisned/ Unurnished.
874.3385
AIA & JTB Office Space
Leasing 600 1.200st it ) avail. Nov. Ist.
$1.000 to $1 900,mo + tax UNETA Lic
RE. Bik 19041306-7778.
INDIVIDUAL OUALITY Executive Office.
overlooking goil course in S. Jax Beach
Call 241.5553 x15


JACKSONVILLE BEACH Warehouse tor
3. d l' 3629s-O3rhce'lncIudddl.Large pa'rK-
i.i ,beacn sie i' r -a.:c f '.ra -l
110029-1721 t6781525-0854


3 HAPPY, Healiny calico kiflens are ready
lor a good home Call Kirslen 246-5548
PET SITTING, in your home. Dog walking
Responsible mature Call K.rty, 874-6062.
FREE KITTENS 3 Ionorise shell So cuie'
Please call 382-2071
SHEPHERD BULLDOG, male 1 year old.
neutered, sny dog, healthy. 50 pounds.
needs anention, Iree io good home.
Name is Odie, 910-5826


LAB MIX, PUPPIES. Females Shots and
wormed $20 to good home. 743-2042
FOUND MALE Pug Atlantic Bcr,. Call to
describe 249-1989.
SHiH TZU puppies. 2 males & 1 female, 9
wks old, 962-5466
DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC. 4 lemale, 1
male. lails docked, and dew claws. $600.
904-945.4043.
DOBERMAN PUPPIES $500. AKC,.
champion bloodline, bl klan. red.'rust.
lails.dc. POP. 339-4579


LOST- AIREDALE Terrier, Female.
Black & Tan. 60 Ibs, Neptune Beach 904-
8386-0862
FOUND- 2 cream tar. Shih Tzus on Assisi
Lane No collars Call Carrie at 252-0378
HOMELESS PETS for adopiorn- Cats &
dogs 246-3600


WHAT DESTROYS Relalionships' An.
swell pg 446 Buy and Read Dianeircs by
L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00 to. Hubbard
Dianelics Foundation. 3102 N Habana
Ave Tampa FL 33607 18131872-0722
AMANDA'S PLACE has moved to Waves
Salon Call 249-3011


IF YOU are interested in advertising under
ihis category please call 904-249-9033 or
email classified @-eachesleader corn


DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE! Uncon-
lesle-l divorce papers. Without Kids (while
you wali Wain kids ta little longer) Since
1981, by appi only 19041641-2187
DIVORCE $275-$350. Covers children,
eic. Only one signature required Excludes
govt., fees Call weekdays (800)462-2000
ext.600. (8am-7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.- .


SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF KINGS
VLADIMIR JIVOUTSKIL '
Plaintilhi.si .

against
HOPE ANN ISENBERG
S Defendant(s)

Index No.: 13366/06.
Date Summons filed: 05/02/06' .
Plaintiff designates: KINGS County as the
place of trial. f iV i i d n
he basis of venue ls Plaintiff's Residence


of the day of service, where service Is
made by delivery upon you personally
within the state, or within thirty (30) days
after completion of service where service
is made In any other manner. In case of
your failure to appear, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the notice set forth below.
Dated: April 27,2006
/s/Olga Suslova
Attorneys) for Plaintiff(s);
Olga Suslova, Esq. .
2875 West 8th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11224
718-266-1555 "
NOTICE: The nature of this action is to
dissolve the marriage between the pari-
ties. on he grounds' DRL 170(2)- Aban-
donment.
The relief sought is a judgment of
absolute divorce in flavor of the Plaintift
dissolving Ine marriage between Ihe
parties in iis action. The nature of any
ancillary or additional relief demanded is
maintenance, exclusive possession of the
marinlal residence and its contents. life.
health and disability insurance lor the
benelti ofl he Plaintiff, an equitable
distrinulion of marital property andior
distributive award: counsel lees, expense
fee; and any other reiiel the
count deems citing and proper.
BL 10/11. 10/18,10/25/06'


PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Adjustment lor the City of
Jacksonville Beach, Florida will meet and
hold public hearings on Wednesday, No-
vember 8, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. In the
Council Chambers, located at 11 North
3rd Street Jacksonville Beach to consida-
er the following variance applications:
BOA 06-100229 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-373 (f), for a gravel vehicle use
area In lieu of paving and 34-377, for 25
parking spaces In lieu of 26 spaces re-
quired for a mixed use development,
for property located at 1100 Sheltter
Avenue, more specifically, part of Lot
4, of an Unrecorded Subdivision known
as WEST PABLO situated In Govern-
ment Lot 6.

BOA 06-100235 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-339 (e)(1) f, for 37.6% lot cover-
age In lieu of 35% maximum to allow
for improvements to a two-family dwell-
ing, for property located at 485 and 487
South 4th Avenue, more specifically,
Lot 7, Block 35, Pablo Beach South.
BOA 06-100236 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-339 (e)(1) f, for 37.6% lot cover-
age in lieu of 35% maximum to allow
for Improvements to a two-family dwell-
ing, for property located at 457 & 459
South 4th Avenue, more specifically,
Lot 8, Block 35, Pablo Beach South.
BOA 06-100237 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-337 (e)(1) f, for 51% lot cover-
age in lieu of 45% maximum to allow
for a swimming pool addition to a sin-
gle family dwelling, for property locat-
ed at 937 South 16th Avenue, more
specifically, Lot 10, Block 160, Ocean-
side Park.
BOA 06-100239 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-337 (e)(1) f, for 39% lot cover-
age in lieu of 35% maximum to allow
for improvements to a single family
dwelling, for property located at 20
Norberta Way, more specifically, Lot
13, Block 1, Hannah Terrace Replat.


by me uoard of Adjustment 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 verba-
tim record of tne' proceedings ism 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
in accordance with the Americans with
Drsabilities Act and Section 286 26. Flori-
da Stalutes, persons with disabilities
needing special accommodation to partici.
,pale in this meeting should contact the
Planning and Development Department
no later than 5:00 p.m. on the day preced-
ing tne meeting.
BL 10/18.'06
IN THE CHANCERY COURT FOR
COCKE COUNTY, TENNESSEE
WAYNE NEIKIRK,
Plaintiff


v. No. 04-082
PETER N. MASCI, d/b/a
CREATIVE STONE, CO. and


S3. A copy of this 0
published shall further
defendants they must a
otherwise respond to the Corn
action within thirty (30) days
week of the publication of th
they do not answer or otherwi
a default Judgment maybe
against them.
4. A copy of this Or
publishedt.shall also serve ti
defendants this matter is set
December 1.3 2006, at 9:30
Cocke Counry Chancery
Newport. Tennessee
ENTER this 11th day of Auc
/s/ Telford E. Forgety, Jr.
Chancellor
APPROVED ':OR ENTRY
/s/ Barry H; Valentine
Barry H. Valentine
BPR #021732
Atorney rot Plainlitis
335 East Main Street
Newport. Tennessed 37821
1423)623-3082
BL 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18,'06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
DUVAL COUNTY. FLOI

CASE NO..16-2006-CP
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF


ANGELINA LOSCO MENTI
Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDIT


rder that is
notify the
answer or
plaint in this
of the fourth
his Order, if
ise respond,
be entered'
order that is
o notify the
for trial on
a.m. in the
Court- in

gusi 2006.


PIANO LESSONS
All levels, styles & ages Will come to your
home. Piano Tuning also available
241-4954. 655-3300.
NEED A Math Tutor? I tutor up through
Algebra I 247-8609.



NANNY NEEDED. PVB, requires lighl
housework & reliable transponalion to pick
up toddler from school, PrrT l2pm-6pfn
weekdays 923-7796
COUNTER HELP. Ponle Vedra area,
PT/FT, afternoons & Saturday. Call 285-
5.644. .
SERVERS AND Bartenders needed lor
Georgia/ Florida and ACC games. Call
249-8269.
P'T DRIVER for upscale retirement com-
munity. CDL required witn P endorsement.
20 hours per week. Apply within The At-
rium Relirement Community 9960 Atrium
Way, lor directions please call 724-4726
or.fax resume to 721-3972.
LIMO DRIVER needed good pay. call 446.
5881 anytime


DISHWASHERS, P/T
at Vicar's Landing (Ponle VedraE. Excel-
lent7 pay. Drug free workplace, EOE. Call
273-1734.


BEN W. HOOPER III, Trustee for BATHROOM TECHS
RONALD E. VALENTINE, and wife, &C TO l A
JOYCE VALENTINE, and DOROTHY & CUSTODIAN
WEBB and PAMELA J. MASCI. Self motivated, fast moving, flexible, multi-
Defendants task' person. Must be able to follow di-
rections..Reliable' transportation a must.
ORDER ALLOWING SERVICE BY 6pm-10:30pm, or later. Call Debbie after
PUBLICATION IN LIEU OF PERSONAL 2pm. 285-3400;, ext. 3352. DFWP.
SERVICE. DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED Sales-
Th, plaintiff Wayne Nikirk, nas led a' "person to work at furniture consignment
The plain.li'. Wayne Neirk, as.illed. tore 10-6pm 2-3 .days per week
Morion itcr an order allowing service of 16, 2-3 days per week
m-,,,, i'h n .tini~nr D ,. 1 N ,i = ,ef 241-5558.


process upon e cie iianii t-, er N sVIi aSCI
d.'.a Crealtive Slone. Co and Pamela J
Masci,. by publication in lieu ol personal
service Plaintif has demonstrated that
the residence of said defendants is un-
known and cannot be ascertained upon
diligent inquiry. '


It Is. therefore, ORDERED, that the
SUMMONS WITH NOTICE Clerk of this Court shall:
Plaintiff resides at: 1. Forthwith cause a copy of this order
2160 84th #3F to be published, for four consecutive
Brooklyn, NY 11214 weeks in the' Beaches Leader, which
newspaper Is the newspaper of general
ACTION FOR A DIVORCE circulation in Atlantic Beach, Florida, the
last known residence of defendants, Peter
To the above named Defendant:,' N. Mascl and Pamela J. Mascl.
2. A copy of this Order that is to be
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to published shall Include the names of the
serve a notice of appearance on the Plain- parties of this action, the' name of this
tiff's Attorney(s) within twenty (20) days af- Court, and the locatlon at which this Court
ter the service of this summons, exclusive is held.


ELDERLY LADY needs help with plants in
small condo garden and porch. No mow-
ing or lawn work. Flexible hours. $10/hr.
Call 280-7670.
WEEKEND SECRETARY/ Receptionist.
Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home in Jax
Bch, has a position available for a week-
end secretary/ receptionist to join their
team of professionals. This is a multi-task
.position that requires working every other
weekend .and occasionally in the eve-
nings. Must be computer literate. Respon-
sibilities include answering telephones,
preparing materials for funeral services,
light housekeeping duties, communicating
service Information to client families, and
directing families and friends for visita-
tions. Interested parties should e-mail re-
sumes to rgs@hardage-glddens.com
M/F/D/V/DFWP


HHA, CNA, & Companion Sitters wanted
for SS, ARL; Beaches, areas. Top Payl 4
Apply @ 3515 Hendricks Ave. Underhll
Staffing, Inc. #HHA21206096. a

SERVERS
PART-TIME evenings in our main dining -
room. Flexible schedule. Some holidays *
and weekends necessary. Great work en- 4W
vironment. Applications at Fleet Landing 41
Security -Gate, One Fleet Landing Blvd.,
Atlantir c.Bach :-1 ,Favto tn (9AOA.R-4OAA7 4


e-mail to: jobs@fleetlanding.com Web-
site: fleetlanding.com. EOE/ Drug-Free
Workplace.


Cashner. Fri. nighl wine party. wine knowl-
edge nelplul: Sal counter.' kitchen help;
;)7 .4 Rr-.I~


CLEANING PERSON needed 4hrs weekly
or bi-weekly 61r, Ave N Jax Bch $10,nr
249-8858.
KENNEL ASSISTANT needed for busy
veterinary clinic, .ompeliiie wages Previ-
S''. ous kennel experience preferred. Apply in
'person- Beaches Animal Clinic. 937
Beach Blvd Jax Beach. 246.2045
T FOR PART-TIME COOK will prepare & serve
RIDA meals lor up to 90 children. Order sup-
plies, sanitation and other related duties
-1802 1851 Beach Blvd Jax Beach EOE
N 242-9645
NOW HEAR THIS
Earn $70,000 plus yearly Spend 2 days
with me, I'll prove it lo you. The #1 com-
E mercial aerial photography in thne USA is
recruiting sharp, high class sales reps in
your area No travel. Call Charles Berdel
al 1-800-767-2553
BONO'S BAR-B-OUE in Nepiune Beach


The administration of the estate or AN-
GELINA LOSCO MENTE. deceased.
whose date of death was May 16, 2005, is
pending in the Circuit Court lor Duval
County. Florida, Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which is Duval County Court-
house. 330 E. Bay Street, Room 101.
Jacksonville. FL 32202 The names and
addresses of Ihe Personal Representatlve
and the Personal Representative's aflor.
ney are set forth below
All creditors ofl he decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be served
must file their claims with Inis court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of Ine decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against the decedent's estate must tile
their claims with this Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
TION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROV-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BAR-
RED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED
The dale ol the first publication ol this No.
lice is October 11, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representative
/s/Donna Dressier
Florida Bar No. 0793388
110 Dixie Lane
Cocoa Beach, Florida 32931
Telephone: (321)783-2714


BOA 06-100241 City of Jacksonville Personal 'Representative
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-336 (e)(1) f, for 40% lot cover- /s/DONNA DRESSLER
age in lieu of 39% maximum to allow 110 Dixie Lane
for a swimming pool addition to a sin- Cocoa Beach, FL 32931
gle family dwelling, for property locat-
ed at 139dSouthi 36th Avenue, morel BL10,11. 10/18/06
specifically, Lot 15, the east 32 feet of
Lots 13 and 14, and the'south 25 leet'of
the east 32 feet of Lot 12, Block 4, At- BiiJi~ ij(


has openings for all positions, Fi-i & P I-
Apply in person. 2pm-5pm daily


DINING ROOM SERVERS & BANQUET
SERVERS. Marsh Landing Country Club
has lull lime & pan lime positions availa-
ble Starting at $10.nr. Excellent benefits
for FT. Apply in person Tuesday-Salur-
day Call 285-6514 lor directions. Drug
lesting,'EOE.
MARKETING MANAGER needed to de-
velop marketing strategies Dulies include
creating arid overseeing implementation ol
a maiKeung plan designed to increase
market share: compiling and analyzing
market research, and working wiln crea-
live and production teams to develop el-
lecrtve promotional malertals Posilion re-
quires marketing or advertising pack-
ground as well as sliong communication
and analytical Skills. MBA a plus. Must be
willing 0o relocate 10 Jacksonville Beach.
Fl Salary commensurate wiln experience.
Send resume to lobs@''meclabs.com
VETERINARY TECH needed for hrgh vol-
ume vei clinic At least lyr experience re-
quired Competilive salary, excellent ben.
efils. Fax resume to 246-3061 or call
246-2045 for more info Beaches Animal
Clinic, 937 Beach Blvd Jax Beach
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
PLANNER II
Starting pay $21.47/hr ($44.657/yr) Bach.
elor's degree in Planning or a closely re-
lated tield with 2-3 year's exp. in local gov-
ernment zoning or planning office. Musl
be proficient in GIS applications. Valid
driver's license with a satisfactory driving
record AICP preferred Applications ac-
cepted unlil position killed at 800 Seminole
Rd., Atlantic Beach, FL 32233.
1904)247-5820 or visit www.coab.us
No smokers tobacco users. Drug lesting
conducted EOE
DRIVER- Hiring qualified drivers for Cen-
Iral Florida local and national OTR posi-
lions. Food grade lanker, no hazmat, no
pumps Great benelits, competitive pay
and new equipment Need 2 years experi-
ence. Call Bynum Transport lor your op-
ponunity today 1800)741-7950
RESTAURANT MANAGER/MAITRE D'.
Marsh Landing Couniry Club has full time
position available. Salary plus commis-
sinr, based on experience. Excellentl bene-
ild Apply, in person Tuesday-Salurda _.-
Call i285-65 4 lor 'directions.' Dru .
tesling/EOE
CORPORATE SAFETY DIRECTOR
needed for Industry Leading Auto Trans-
portation Company. We offer an excellent
pay & benelils package to qualified candi-
dates. Applicants must perform with con-
sislent accuracy and possess the ability to
.manage crisis and emergency situations
Extensive DOT background expen-
ence with a proven Irack record is essen-
tial Email Resume:
Inazwortn@atclogisucs com
FULL TIME Receptionsl/ Data Entry
30 year old consulting company located
on Hodges Blvd. is seeking a Recephion-
isr/Data Entry person. Must have proles-
sional appearance and a polite speaking
voice Expenence in answering a mulli-
line telephone system is desired. Basic
computer skills are required. Must be able
to accurately input customer information
into a computerized database system
Other duties include creating reports,
maintaining inventory and other general
clerical functions Working hours are Mon-
day- Friday. 9,00 to 6-00. Please email
your resume to madl@balescompany.com
or fax to 421-2100
CARIBBEE KEY looking lor experienced
Line Cooks. Apply in person between
10am-4pm M-F. 100 First SI N Nep Bcn.
PROVIDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES is
seeking an experienced SALES FLOOR
MANAGER Must have call center/ sales
management expenence; Secunty and
Surveillance ISSI) preferred with
W I.T.menlality and work ethic. Eslabiisn-
ed slan-up company wiln big plans for
growth in marketing and sales force, tfacih-
ty expansion including brand expansion
and industry identity Professional wanted
o10 assist in sales and marketing efforts
Salary +commission bonus and opportu.
nity for advancement, with no week-
ends Call 207.7757 ext 215.
ADMIN ASS' Tile Clerk For Busy Beach-
es retail business. Must have atlentlon to
detail, good people skills. Fun place to
-work. Some Saturdays required Please
fax resume to 223.5499


LITTLE ,EXPLORERS' Preschool is now.
hiring P/T and F/T Assistants and Substi-
lutes. Experience preferred, bul not re-
quired All employees are eligible for ben-
elils immediately Please apply in person
or call April at 241-7075
LIQUOR STORE Clerk, Bartender, Door
Person, Must be able to work days.
nignts, weekends, and holidays Must
pass drug lest and background check
Call Robert @ 465-0149

SERVERS
FULL-TIME (Split Shift) in our main dining
room. Must be available weekends. Holi-
'days a must. Great benefits and work en-
vironment.'Applications at Fleet Landing
Security Gate, One Fleet Landing Blvd,;
Atlantic Beach, FL; Fax to (904)246-9447;
e-mail to: jobs@fleetlanding.com Web-.
site: fleetlanding.com. EOE/ Drug-Free
Workplace.
OFFICE CLEANERS needed'for cleaning
nightly. Will train, must have transportation
and phone. Call 273-2761. ..
r TRANSCRIPTIONIST FULL-TIME, weqk-
days 8am-4:30pm. Requires good gram-
mar skills, light medical terminology. Pay
commiserate with ability/ experience. Call
270-1620. Ask for Nancy.
BOOKKEEPER & RECEPTIONIST need-
ed for Faith Based Office. FT. 55 wpm, 2
yrs College required, QuickBks, Word, Ex-
cel. Ref. required. Fax resume 645-0067
or Ph.996-0070.
POOL CLEANER
w/valid Florida Driver's License. Experi-
ence helpful but will train. Good salary &
benefits. Apply: Surfside Pools, 313
Beach Blvd., 246-2666, or fax resume:"
249-8801, e-mail: surfsidepools @aol.com

*BEACH DRIVERS*
Taxi Drivers needed to work Beach and
Intercoastal areas, at least 23 yrs. old,
good driving record. .Call 249-0360.
HOUSEKEEPERS MONDAY-FRIDAY.
Seeking- responsible. reliable individuals.
Must be bondable. Serious inquiries only.
Leave msg at 716-8824.


* -



* ~
* -
* -
~ -
* -~
*
*



~ -


ma
*
.5
* ~
*


DIETARY AIDE
Avanle at Jacksonville Beach, a 165-oed
Nursing and ReHab Center seeks a HS
grad to help with all dietary related lunc.
lions. including preparing, serving and de-
livering meals and snacks to our resi-
dents. You will also have cleaning and.
washing duties Must be at least 18 years
ol age and have the ability to speak. read.
write and follow directions in English
Avante offers excellent compensation &
premium benefits, including 401 (k)
Please apply in person at 1504
Seabreeze Avenue. Jacksonville Beacn.
FL 32250 EOE
BANQUET MANAGER. Marsh Landing
Country Club has-full lime position availa-
ble. Salary plus commission based on ex-
perience. Excellent benefits Apply in
person Tuesday-Salurday Call 285-6514
lor directions. Drug reslingiEOE
$ap..HIFtIli NBONUS Jr.Li.ertseg ..Scuj-.
ity Officer?.,peeded ioWovrk uo$c lq,gated
communities ana condominiums in Jax
and Ponie Vedra Beach Apply in person
or online at: First Coast Security Services,
6817 Soulhpoinl Pkwy #1001, Jackson-
ville, FL 32216 1904)281-0070
www irsicoasisecuriryonhine.com
BOOKKEEPER FT- AB Planr. Nursery
seeks mult-iasker, Excel proficient wI
strong accounting background. Peachtree
exp. a MUST. Fax resume to 246-1558 or
email iodyecg@bellsoulh.nel
MARKETINGEXPERIMENTS.COM IS
seeking a manager for one ol our journals.
Responsibilities to include: strategy devel-
opment, planning and execution that will
increase joumal membership value, sup-
port membership acquisition and renewal
and generate revenue to suppon the mis-
sion of the company. 5-10 years experi-
ence required with a proven rack record
ot success in developing new marKeling
initiatives. MBA preferred. Intemel market-
ing skills a must and must be willing to re-
locate to Jacksonville, Beach Fl. Intemelt
Writing Skills a plus! Salary commensu-
rare with expenence Send resume to10.
jobs@ meclabs.com
PROVIDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES is
seeking an ADMIN. ASSISTANT Musl
nave professional attitude withn he ability
to prioritize, multi-task, manage, delegate.
and career ambition Great opportunity for
high'income with advancement, and no
weekends. Call 207-7757 ext 215.
MANAGER/ SUPERVISOR for Delail po-
sition, experience helpful but will train
Can make between $400 -$700 per week.
Must have valid dnver's license & trans-
portation. Only serious, responsible hard
workers need apply. Eric, 716-4413
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED, 249-2264
LISTIN' W/KRISTAN
Office Manager
You will spend your day on the computer
and on the phone keeping the team on
schedule and transactions ready to close
by utilizing Top Producer database man-
ager Grow as our team grows, starting
salary $25K.$30K with bonus and bene-
lits. Candidate requirements include: Ex-
tensive Computer skills. Word, Excel,
Publisher and contact management. Good
decision making skills Protessional de-
meanor. Detail oriented Very organized.
Positive attilude-mandaloryl Sell-morival.
ed. Proven Irack record. Great at prioniz-
Ing tasks Must enjoy working in a busy
oftice. Email resume why you are inter.
esled in this job, references and salary
history to kmalin@comcast.nel


PAINTERS, WORK at the beach; $8-
14/hr., call Jeff, 728-8398."
SENIOR MARKETING Director needed to
grow professional education .program.
3-5 years experience required with a pro-
ven track record of success in developing
new marketing initiatives. MBA preferred,
Internet marketing skills a must and must
Sbe willing to relocate to Jacksonville
Beach, Fl. Salary commensurate with
experience. Send resume to:
jobs@meclabs.com
MARKETING EXPERIMENTS is seeking
a Web Developer to oversee the technolo-
gy department, Including spec develop-
ment, project management, testing and In-
tellectual capital protection. Position re-
quires proficiently in: Joomla, PHP, CSS,
HTML, XHTML, and Database Manage-
ment. XML a plus. A minimum of 5 years
experience required. 'Salary commensu-
rate with experience. Must be willing to
relocate to Jacksonville Beach, Fl. Please
send resume to: jobs@meclabs.com.

NOW.HIRING FOR
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Long established, growing Real Estate of-
fice how 'hiring administrative assistants.
This position requires excellent organiza-
tional skills. Candidate'must be customer-.
oriented and possess excellent phone
skills. Must have computer knowledge and
possess excellent attention to detail. We
offer fast-paced environment, as well as,
competitive salary and benefits package.
Fax resume to 904-285-6040 or phone
419-1171 and leave a message.


BEACHES CAR Wash- full time help
needed, Wages negotiable+ tips: Benefits
Avail. Apply In person, 1401 Beach Blvd.


OWN


CD.







CD










CD


Lawn service seeks individual to perform
dependable quality work. Excellent pay &
ovenime available. Crew Leaders wanted.
Perschel Brothers Services, Inc. 246-
0967.
DIETARY SERVERS
A.M & P.M., F/T & P/T
DISHWASHERS, P/T
at Vicar's Landing (Pome Vedra). Compet-
iive pay. benefits, bonus and schlorships
awarded annually Drug Iree workplace,
EOE. Call 273-1734.
L1NE COOKS AND DiSHWASHERS.
Marsh Landing Country Club is hiring ex-
perienced line cooks and dishwashers
Excellent beneiils tor full time Apply in
person Tuesday-Saturday. Call 285-6514
for directions. Drug lesting'EOE
TRACTOR TRAILER tire repair: Mon-Fri.n,
dav: shh -Excellent pav .benetifal Apply
5912 New Kings Rd Jacksonville.* FL
32209.
CARPET INSTALLER,experienced, must
be reliable & have own Iransportation. Call
821-8338
DIRECTOR FOR child development cen-
let serving ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Must
have Director's credentials and experi-
ence excellent organization and people
skills Positive personality a must. Beach-
es area EOE. Email resume:
ToApply @comcast net.
TAXI DRIVERS Wanted. Clean driving re-
cord required. Call April, 246-9999.
PROVIDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES is
seeking experienced SALES REPRE-
SENTATIVES lor fasI growing office with
new marketing campaigns and expansion
plans Must nave sales expenence with
strong work ethic and great attitude. Ex-
cellent opponunity lor flexible hours, lop
pay. high commission with advancement/
management opportunity and no week-
ends. Call 207-7757 ext 210.
TIRE & OIL TECH Wanted Monday-Fn-
day. Call Bob, 241-5311.
GOLF SHOP Attendant. Marsh Landing
Country Club hiring F/T. but will consider
P/T applications Outgoing personality
and social interaction, telephone and com-
puter skills This is a customer service po-
silion with the following key job' compo-
nenis' taking reservations, billing/ collect-
ing lees. golf shop retail sales/ merchan-
dising. shop appearance. $9-$10/nr +
benefits. Please apply in person Tues-
day- Sunday. Call 285-6459 for directions.
Drug testing/ EOE
ELECTRICIANS HELPER needed in
beaches area for swimming pool elecrncal
contractor No exp. necessary. $8.00/nr.
Call David 759-7328.
MEDICAL ASST NEEDED for internal
medicine ottice Beach location. Fax re-
sume: 694-0054
HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Immediately
Flexible hours, no weekends, excellent
pay Transportation & phone required
591-5901. 514-1188
TEAMS NEEDED Home weekly. Class A-
CDL w/ hazmal Top pay & benefits.
(800)428-0678 www.Armellini.com.
DRIVER- ACT NOW...Hinng OTR & Local
Dnvers "Earn $4.000 in bonuses your 1st
year "New Equipment "Premium Pay
Package "No HazMal Required -Call
(877)882-6537-Oaktey Transport, We care
about our dnverst
MARKETING EXPERIMENTS ,is seeking
a professional writer to contribute to The
Marketing Experiments Journal. Position
.requires creativity and excellent writing
skills'. A minimum of 5 years professional
*writing experience required. Internet mar-
keting skills a plus and must be willing to
relocate to Jacksonville Beach, Fl. Salary
commensurate with experience. Please
send resume to: jobs@meclabs.com.
HOUSEKEEPERS/ .
LAUNDRY AIDES
Avante at Jacksonville Beach, a 165-bed
skilled nursing and rehab facility currently
seeks housekeepers/ laundry aides for the
evening shiti. Applicants must have a pos-
itive attitude toward the elaeny, be enthu-
siastic and willing to learn. Prior experi-
ence is a plus. Must be 18 years of age,
have HS diploma or equIvalent and able to
speak, read. write, understand and follow
directions in English. Avante offers excel-
lent compensation and premium benefits,
including 401 ik) Please apply In person at
1504 Seabreeze Avenue, Jacksonville
Beach, FL 32250. www.avantegroup.com
RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARIAL
Established company in. Ponte Vedra
Beach seeking hard working person with
excellent telephone manner. Able to han-
'die multi-task responsibilities and dead-
lines. Light computer work. 9am' to
5:30pm, M-F. Fax resume to 285-4961 or
call 285-7608.


JOURNEYMAN TILE and stone installer.
Must have tools, truck, WC exemption. FT
position, top pay. 476-3086.
SALES REPS, top pay, no wkds, inbound
inside sales, flexible hrs., advancement
opportunity, 730-2031 ext 210.


Pape 6B


lantic Shores Ocean Front Section, DI- HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Centifed.
vision "A". Hands on Training Job Placement Assis-
lance. Call Toll Free 1866)933.1575. As-
BOA 06-100247 City of Jacksonville sociated Training Services, 5177 Homo-
Beach Land Development Code Sec- sassa Trail, Lecanto. Fonda. 34461
tion: 34-336 (e)(1) f, for 38% lot cover-
age in lieu of 35% maximum to allow HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator training for
for a swimming pool addition to a sin- employment: Bulldozers, Backnoes, Load-
gle family dwelling, for property locat- ers. Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers Ex-
ed at 608 North 11th Avenue, more spa- 'cavalors: National Certification. Job Place-
cifically, Lot 12, Block 3, "Beaches ment Assistance; Associated Training
Homesites Unit 1". Services (800)251-3274 www.equipmen-
toperalor.com
BOA 06-100248 City of Jacksonville MATH TUTOR- Experienced, Certified
Beach Land Development Code Sec- Math Teacher will tutor students grades
tion: 34-336 (e)(1) c.2, for an easterly K-12. Call Slacie @ 249-2293.
side yard of 9 feet in lieu of 10 feet re-
quired to allow for improvements to a AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid training tor
single family dwelling, for property lo- high paying Aviation Career, FAA predicts
cated at 436 North 18th Avenue, more severe shortage. Financial aid it quality -
specifically, Lot 19, Block 7, Surf Park, Job placement assistance CALL AIM
Unit 1'. (888)349-5387.
A copy of the above referenced applica- AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start
tons) is available for review in the office your driving career lodayl Otfering cours-
of the Planning and Development Depart- es in CDL A Low tuition fee! Many pay-
ment. 11 North 3rdStreet, during normalment oponsl No registration lee!
business hours (M-F. 8a-5p). 866)889-0210 inlo@americasdrivmngaca-
demy.com
Board of Adjustment ATTEND COLLEGE online from home
City of Jacksonville Beach Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,
Criminal Justice. Job placement assis-
NOTICE lance Computer provided. Financial aid if
qualified. 1866)858-2121 www OnlineTide-
II a person decides to appeal any decision walerTech.com
- 13 A M .. ...- .- ......


I ~i~ ~


~jF~m


A


= .%


C) )


CD-










(Vt rTe h e nV L


PREP COOKS, Pizza' makers, Cashiers
and Servers. F/T & P/T. Apply at all Al's
Pizza locations.







"Be Part of the Best"
Housekeepers
Front Desk-Night Auditor
Apply at the
Fairfield Inn & Suites
1616 N. First St.
We offer great pay, paid vacation '
personal time, Heath/vision/dental
insurance, 401K.






Currently hiring for:


2 FAMILIES, Oak Breeze Cove Subdivi-
12pm. No early birds.

INFINITY ALLSTARS Multi-Family Yard
Salel Sunday, October 22nd, 8am-2pm at
Angles Subs, 1436 Beach Blvd.


2 FAMILY, Moving & Remodeling. Satur-
day, 8am-2pm, 212 Clatter Bridge,
CR210, turn on Lori on west side of ICW
bridge to left on Clatter Bridge.antique
table, queen mattress, furniture, books.


450 LOWER 8th Ave S., Jax Bch. Satur- SATURDAY 8AM-2PM 193 Summerfield
.day, 8-12 only. Toys, tools, Christmas, Drive. Infant/ toddler clothes, toys, house-
books, too much to list. hold items.


473 HOPKINS St., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8am;
lots misc. household, lots old costume
jewelry, old clocks, Inc., West German
Cuckoo clock, books '& books on CD; nice
mirror, real Indian, artifacts, some fossils,
silver, bamboo & glass etagere, antique
writing desk, Noritake china, vintage Japa-
nese kimono, incl.white wedding, antique
'Japanese dolls, vintage Icart prints, vin-
tage reproduction Junteau doll, heavy
wood dining room table w/4 chairs, other
furniture, tools; plants, clothing, and more.
FAMILY FUN Day' Christmas treasures
games., food. rolidav nut3 Christ United
Melnodisi Church. 400 Penman Rd Sal-
urday 10'21. 10-2pm.


1884 BEACHSIDE Coun. East ol Semi-
nole Derween 181h and 19th. 8arm-12pm.
Saturday. 10.21. Mulli-lamily, Fuinaure
id s, household. lois.
FRI. & Sal 8am-4pm; misc household
items, cloning and books


MOVING SALE small furniture & other
ilems, Sal, 10,21. 8-11am. 128 Solano
Cay Circle
SAWGRASS PLAYERS Club must see
estale items. Living room, Dedroom, S pa-
Iio turnilure, ortice equipment womenes
clothing, tons more 92 Abalone Lane
Easi Oct. 20 & 21, 9am-12noon Map at
guard gate Please do nol block street


YARD SALE Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm.
A little of everything. Tons of men and
young men's clothes. Mostly large jacket/
tops 32-33 pants/ shorts. North on San'
Pablo from Atlantic Blvd. follow signs 245
Peregrine Ct. 221-5975.
ALL OF Brenda Lane, off No. San Pablo
Rd, you want it, we got it! Sat., 8am.


COMMUNITY GARAGE Sale at Walkers- 2005 RED/WHIhE Scooter Still like new,
Glen Subd.,off Kernan Blvd. btwn Atlantic readyto drive home! :$1000. 537-3991.
& 'Beach. Sat., Oct. ,21st, 8- ,am. "
iaQi, QU 171110 ri.tinm OnU q=AmQ' tVont


8AM, SAT 137 Pablo Point Drive in Pa-
blo Point neignborrood X-Mas decor.
Fires. household misc & morel


DAYNA'S ANTIQUES BIG TENT SALE
Just back from Allanta. new merchandise,
10'-301o ofl everything. Antique and
painted furniture, rugs. lamps, chande-
liers, concrete statuary paintings, sterling,
decorative home accessories. Sale lasts
trirough Saturday at closing 75 11th
Street Norm, next to Subway 249-1771.


40' BOAT SLIP for sale, exclusive Har-
bortown Marina. S164K. 463-2845.
TWO BOATS with motors. 1 Irailer $500
OBO 349-6000
1978 29.9' HELMSMAN sloop, ready to
sail. 25hp Inboard deisel, main & 3 lbs,
A' C Must seei $12K OBO. Call Bill 318-
5174


1999 S^UZM UKIBBC a 600 Oeies Great
1st bike. needs minor work $1800 OBO.
(904)945-4044.
1982 HONDA CB750. 24,600 mi looks/
runs gieall $1800 OBO, 894-8121.


1989 TOYOTA work truck, V6, Auto. all
power, w.rlat bed 77 000 miles, dual
wheels, runs good $1250. 904-249-3839.
904.434--431
1999 F-350 Dooley Crew Cab. Larial pkg,
loaded. 7.5 lurbo diesel Very nice.
$15,000OBO. 703-7611.
03 GMC Sherard custom van. 50.000 mi.
factory warranty, 15 seats, 36,000 mi..
bronze, $18.500 OBO. contact Brian at
356-0731



1999 WHITE Inlini.i 130, exc. cond,
65.000mi.. new lires. $7495 285-2317.


16' HOBIE Cat, good condition, ready to
sell w/trailer, $1400. Call (772)834-9488,
or (772)215-1356.
LIKE NEW (4) 22" T'S rims; Kuhmo tires,
$1700:OBO, 434-2998.
BOAT STORAGE in PV. Visit
www.MarinaClubPV.com
BOAT SLIP For Rent, Harbortown Marina,
40' with water & electric, $500. 463-2845.
1984 13.5' Dory Skiff, 40hp Suzuki, runs
great. New Bimini top, boat & trailer. In
great shape. Ready to go. Must see!
$3500 OBO. Call Bill 318-5174.
MAXUM. 2000 FR2, excellent condition,
ski's included. Asking $14,900, valued- @
$17,000. (904)613-5854 .


DRIVER ''OU wani i we have .I! Solo
Teams, owner Operators, company drivers
students recent grads, regional. dedical-
ed, 16ng haul Van. flatbed Must Oe 21.
CRST Career Center (8001940-2778
www.drivelorcrst .com


BEACH BASED Inilatable Business Iwa
lerslihes. edc Greal for pan-lime week-
ends Ready 1o Growl 477-6970
ALL CASH candy roule Do you earn
$800/day? 30 machines, Iree candy All
lor $9995 1884)629-9968 B02000033
Call us We will not ce undersoldl
VENDING ROUTE- Snacks Drinks Ener.
gy DrinksmTool All Brands Prolessional
Equipment, Prolessional Suppon. Financ.
ing w,' $7500 down i877i843-8726 Lo.
cal BO#2002-037.
GOLF BUSIrNESS Play LOIT&s 01o goi and
play Dener, lournamerils played in US and
World Raise Money for carilies Earn
awesome income www SGSPresenia-n
Sions.com 1800)861 9456 24'7


ACTIVE NANNY nonesI dependable.
iransponaiion & relerences $q9-$11th[.
any area. CPR & Firsi Aid FT & PrT.
260-4915


CAREGIVER/ COMPANION Light clean.
ing, cooking errands, bill paying organiz-
er secretarial, eic. Part lime only. 30
years exp.. 318-9216.
HOUSEKEEPING, LIGHT cooking laur,n.
dry, errands. Household helper avallaDle
to sian immediately Releience'-. lied i
beacnes area srce 1991 Call 241.074?.
Please leave message Sirripiity your life.
lei me help



ELDERLY COMPANION, Assisarnt avail-
able Mon. Fri 12yrS exp Rels upon
.. request. 246-8387
IF YOU are rineresied in ad'venising under
This category please call 904.2-149-9033 or
e-mail: class fied@obeachesleader com
COMPANION SITTING or child care.
housekeeping and more. PVB referen-
ces 534-3732.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT for elderly Ced,.
lied Nurses AsAlsisTani homemaker. 20
years experience Monday-Friday
614-4694ice1ll 246.95371h:.rrei Live at
mne Beaches


KITCHEN CABINETS bu.l in slainless
steel sink. range & microwave, all $300,
859-7279
NOKIA 9300 poa cell phone, $200 Star
Trek colledt,on inugel $100 firm, Tony
Stewan autographed cars w'pic, $100 for
both, Mau.nce Drew Jaguar authentic nelt
met autographed w'pic $500: 241.4204
STEEL BUILDINGS. factory deals Save
$ 40X60' to 100X200' Ex 50x100x12'=
13 60.sq 11 I8001658-2885 www rigid.
buiiding.com
FREE DIABETIC supplies Medicare pa-
lienisl Call Us Toil Free 18661294-3476
and receive a ree meier' Am-ead Ouaiity
Diabetic Supplies.
USED TRAMPOLINE lor sale, $75, Mar-
-ihn 241-5303, cell, 759-8130
FURNITURE SOLID oak end labies
cortee tanle Bunk oeds. 280-5158
MOVING SALE' 27" TV, FUZZBALL table.
palio able w/umbrella, 4.'chairs kitchen
able. 3/chairs 5'8" surfboard, waler skis,
17' Doal w'90hp. engine. King-size bed
and headboard. Washer and Dryer
19040463-501i0
LEATHER SECTIONAL. grey, great
cond., $200 OBO. 246 8980 or 910-6652.
BED- BRAND name queen set,
new, warranty $129 Can deliver.
19041858-9350
WHIRLPOOL WASHER & Dryer, $75/ea
30 day warranty Deliver, $20 318-8173,
992-14170(
ArTIQUE -OAK -baeek: anad crnir ltn :r4a-
con iroh -'lc' dr di ,er '960" -'T'i '."
532/. "
2 TI-WIN bea-s w, trames $75ea Full bed
Swrame $r00. Can deliver 246-1832
CUSTOM GOLF karts, Hunting kans,
Workhorse kans Localed here at the
beach. We sian where ine compeliaion
ends Now accepting phristmas orders.
Order yours lodayi" Check us oul at
www.krazykartsinc.com
BED- KING martress sel. $289 Can de-
liver (904)391-0015


KIMBALL ORGAN. needs work on the
.:ompuler. 904-249-3839. 904-.434.0520.
PIANO. BLACK Uprignt. like new. $500
Call 223-5521
YOUNG CHANG Piano *w ench, black.
excellent condi.on $1500 Call 249-0712.


HEART PINE T & G flooring cut locally
from antique Pine iimbers Large quality
w.' incredible dark patina. LiC. #ST5903
Florida Heartwood 249-8310


JACKSONVILLE BEACH PIER AT
SUNRISE POSTER. Buy one get one
Iteel $20 karmaeneci corn or call
(9041759-798.t.
--- -- --- -- -- -- --- --- -- -i--- --


BARTENDER SERVICE: friendly, experi-
enced, licensed bartender available for
holiday season runciions PV Io All Bch.
area. Call Russ at 561-703-2577
PERSONAL ASSISTANT. W.sn you rad
an exira set of hands can't find enough
hours in Ine day' Let's Talk to see what I
can do for you. Pel care, housekeeping
run errands, etc Hourly rate Is $20*
Schedule negotiable, seasonal clients wel-
come! Beacn area. Alice 241-0250. Holi-
days are right around Ine corner
SEWING MACHINE 'Repairs. Complete
tune-up. All makes, all models, $49 50
241-2112 ;


NEED AN electrician? Call E-4 Electric,
434-7488.



FENCES
WOOD Fence Specialist. Install, replace
35yrs Experience Relerences Mick Oul.-
door Enterprises. 241-7276, 838-9599


STOP FORECLOSURE Save your home.
24 hour message. 904-722-9159.
www sloppingloreclosurelast corn
PRIVATE MONEY available. Easy qualify.
ing. Rapid funding. Flexi le terms on real
eslate secured propenies 'Bare-land
SCommercial "Residentiai Thomas
18661895-4502


SEASONED FIREWOOD. Beach Boys
759-1612. Free Delivery!


COMPUTER REPAIR Lowesl prices.I
221-5924.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Microsoft cer-
lliled 15 years experience. House calls.
References. Call Mark -- (.904)553-2343.
STUCK? FRUSTRATED' Call ROD All
applications, house calls, Iraining, repairs.
upgrades websiles. graphics Free phone
lecn. 904-249-3034 or email-
c:aliroo@comcast nei ., U, ..


Smart, Sleek & Modern Kitchens By

TEGACYTs[
&d BUIILDERS
DESIGN BUILD REMODEL

B Now Offering
^ i*L : Full Remodeling,
S Room Additions &
Residential Painting Services

First Consultation $0

0 904.298.4917

www.legacythreebuilders.com
State Licensed & Insured Residential Contractor CRC 1326448
9310 Old Kings Road S., Suite 1902 Jacksonville, FL 32256


WYMAN'S PAINTING and PRESSURE
WASHING COMPANY. 15yrs expen-
ence. Specializing in Beach homes
221-4117.

TWO "M" PAINTING
NEW CONSTRUCTION, remodeling and
repaint. Residential and commercial Men-
lion tins ad 246-1529.
BEACHES HOME SERVICES Painting,
free estimates, work guaranteed, licensed
610-7768
A PLUS QUALITY PAINTING, INC. Top
knotch work guaranteed Painting. Inm,
carpemry wood repair, pressure washing
Licensed,' Insured. Free esihmales.
861-9500.
MASSEY APPLICATIONS. couneous.
competent & compenimtve, pressure wash-
ing painting, drywall repair, lexture & wall
covenngs. 25 years experience Lic, in-
sured, rels. 403-7389


11904) 373-0680"(904J 229-95421



PERSCHEL & MEYER' PEST MGMT.
We service thousands of beach residents
w w.perschelandmeyer.com 241-3409.


2006 MODEL BLOWOUT!!! Warehouse
Clearance Sale on the New Kayak Pool
SAVE $ thousands on selected models
limtred supply! FREE ESTIMATES Easy
Finance Fast Installalion. Call (866)348-
7560 www kayakpoolsllorda.com.
CRYSTAL POOLS, Pool Cleaning slaying
at $25/week -chems Licensed Insured.
537-2801
DAVID'S POOL SERVICE Weekly clean.
ing Most residential pools $25/week
chemicals. Licensed. Insured. We make
your life a little easier. 285-0240


FLOORING ENGINEER'S All your Home
Improvement needs. Tile. Wood, Carpet.
Laminates. Painting, etc Free esiimares.
Licensed/ lisured. Jim 813-6756.
MASTERS
CARPENTRY & TRIM INC.
State Certified Contractor (Hands-on).
New consiruclion/addilions, remodeling,
kitchen & bath. termite damage, Plan &
Design Services avail. Member NFBA
Bob 626 1165.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting, loor-
ing. drywall, etc No job too small or too
big Free estimates. Licensed and insured
Call Brad ai 904-962-6782


C&J REPAIR Services Carpeniry, Dry-
wall. Painting, Paperhanging Tiling. etc
Licensed, Insured. 955-0593, 241-1461
REPAIR GUY, INC.
SMALL HOME & OFFICE REPAIRS.&
MAINTENANCE. 334-6091.
HANDYMAN- EXPERIENCED and very
dependable lor quality repairs, service
calls, paintng. Improvements and miscel.
laneous tobs. DAVE 246-6628

HoneyDoBeesI .-
No job too big or small, ; -,
if your honey can't do it, > "
call the:handymen who do it all
Complete renovations, turn key
service. All types flooring,,. custom
file work; carpet repair & installa-
tion. Pressure washing, construc-
tion & deck repair. Drywall repair
& painting. Garage cleaning,
debris removal.

246-4203
Licensed & Fully Insured



NELIGAN
CONSTRUCTION
ROOFING DIVISION
ROOF REPAIRS & Re-Rooling. Trust a I.
censed professional. See our ad under
Remodeling/Construction. State Certiled
Rooler #CCC 1325888 Member BBB
247-3777 All credit cards accepted.


INTERLOCKING PAVERS- Driveways
Palios. Entryways. Top quality, last tree
estimates .904-537-0411.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS wood, tile, dry-
wall & paint with 40yrs exp. Master car-
penter. Steve 241-7838.


JR'S SERVICES
Trimming trees, Licensed & insured
Clean-ups Discounts 242-2546, 568-
6067


RESCUE MY LAWN
.Residential Lawn Service
699-2459.


SUNRIZE TILE. New construction, remiod-
el and repairs; all phases of tile work; Free
estimates, Mike 514-1241.


QUALITY WORK. Install, Removal, &
Painting. Residential, Commercial.
25yrs. Experience. References+ FREE
ESTIMATES. Steve, 645-0381.


HOUSE CLEANER available for PV and
Beaches area. Ref available $10 per hour
Call 280-8449..
FAST DEPENDABLE house cleaning,
reasonable rates, experienced .and refer-
ences, Sue 249-6162.

W4 1 4) AMI fb ;W


CRAFTMAN'S GENERATOR, 3500 watt,
paid $1700, asking $400; used twice, 860-
0318 or 504-3202.


DIRTY DEAN'S
Licensed and Insured. Call 294-6116.
^M- ioi m ^ =- .L--- -- -


I .PITN


Seeing, Serger
Embroideri and
Vacuum Cleaner;
Residenual Commercial


FREE pick up
and deliver
Phone (904) 874-4181
"" s -9041220-1914


2003 WHITE Volvo S-80, excellent condi-
tion, 64,000 mi., sun roof, auto, $19,000,
687-7463.
1991 BMW 5251, good condition, 159K
miles, first $1500. 565-9919.
RARE 1983 280ZX, 75,000 original miles..
$2000. Call 223-5521.
1997 LEXUS LS 400, '$12,750, low mile-
age, Coach Edition, many extras. 904
280-0094.
1992 OLDS 98 Regency, 2 owners, excel-
lent condition, 76,000 miles, 25mpg., air-
bag, ABS.,$3500-negotiable. 608-2418.
1967 CADILLAC Coup Deville Converti-
ble. See pictures in web: http://home-
page.mac.com/purduejlm/PhotoAlbum4.ht
ml. Serious offers only, Jim 249-4292.
88 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, cold
air, AM/FM Cass., runs great. First $550
cash. 716-2586.
.2003 BUICK LeSabre custom sedan, orig-
inal owner, 55K miles, excellent condition.
$11,500 333-2403
2000 RED Dodge intrepia, excellent con-
dilion. 74.000 mi, auto. $4900, 687-7463


i~snra~ii~


RNEW. InsiMIC-A"Jimi


---------- --- -----


- -------- -----


--


---------- -


-- -- -- ---


The Beaches Leader/Porte Vedra Leader


October 18. 06


COURTYARD

C 5ff I---,


-------- --- -----


~ss~Pc~.Inh


~iliY~~~EI(~siMR


--~


, e


ci I









Nease golfers at Regionals..


,T -,r, .' ,..',
P _15A...,MW
-,w ;-, 4 -" ,_-, :-: = ,








4 T*
_' i,,. _,4 -' P0."'JG L
Panthers No"', 2_ofeaahKap.eve"h 11thgren'Mnda durg te Ro 2' '

.-.., WaJcs',onile.eah.ol.Cubafersikig.pr.ut
;an2::i:,
Am+... .:<' -'7" : :'t',
47,-- ; J : .
-W p T
;,iT_'" ]] . .... ,.

?;' -":'r~Phr10 :-'V R.. .B DeA.. .. .... ..
Panthrs No 2 gofer arah napp eavesthe 1'th"re:n ondaydurig theRegio.2-2A.. m
_pionhp aL.,c;'nv'l- Beach Gol--ubafersikig ,,,r ut... /',,,, i.L ,


Samantha Snyder watches her tee shot on the second hole Monday.


ARE YOU READY FOR

IN-DEPTH COVERAGE OF

NEASE SPORTS?


Great Pictures


*'vent Hghits


ABOVE: Nease
High's Hunter Bates
eyes the football as
he gets ready to
down a Panthers
punt last Friday
against Ridgeview.
Nease crushed the
host Panthers, 38-0.
LEFT: Panthers
linebacker Riley
Haynes gets ahold
of Ridgeview quar-
terback Demario
Kohn for a sack as
Nease teammate
Kyle Timpane _(22)
looks on during
action last Friday
night.


Stats &
Schedules


YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS AN ISSUE! SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
I- want $10 of my one-year subscription or two-year renewal to go to the Nease P.T.S.O.
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.
Q THE BEACHES LEADER r- PONTE VEDRA LEADER
In-county subscription or renewal is i '25 One Year -]40 Two Years
Outside Duval and St. Johns Counties r 044 One Year D ]80 T\vo Years
Name:
Phone--
Address:
City/State: Zip
Credit Card exp.
Delivered Wednesday and Friday in the U.S. Mail


October' 18,12006


*Page 8B


The Beaches Leader/lPonte Vedra L~eader




University of Florida Home Page
© 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.
All rights reserved.

Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement
Last updated October 10, 2010 - - mvs