• TABLE OF CONTENTS
HIDE
 Section A: Main
 Section A: Main: Opinion
 Section A: Main: Police Beat
 Section A: Main: Obituaries
 Section A: Main: Beach Living
 Section A: Main: Beach Living:...
 Section A: Main: Beach Living...
 Section B: Sports
 Section B: Sports: Calendar
 Section B: Sports: Classifieds
 Section B: Sports continued
 Section C: Wishbook 2006














Group Title: Ponte Vedra leader.
Title: Ponte Vedra leader. December 6, 2006.
ALL ISSUES CITATION THUMBNAILS ZOOMABLE PAGE IMAGE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00076081/00097
 Material Information
Title: Ponte Vedra leader. December 6, 2006.
Uniform Title: Ponte Vedra leader
Physical Description: Newspaper
Publisher: Ponte Vedra leader
Publication Date: December 6, 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: VID00097
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: Beach Living
        page A 7
        page A 8
        page A 9
    Section A: Main: Beach Living: Education
        page A 10
    Section A: Main: Beach Living continued
        page A 11
        page A 12
    Section B: Sports
        page B 1
        page B 2
        page B 3
    Section B: Sports: Calendar
        page B 4
    Section B: Sports: Classifieds
        page B 5
        page B 6
        page B 7
    Section B: Sports continued
        page B 8
    Section C: Wishbook 2006
        page C 1
        page C 2
        page C 3
        page C 4
        page C 5
        page C 6
        page C 7
        page C 8
Full Text





Midweek Edition D


SPORTS


Panthers head

back to state



See B-1


HOLIDAYS


Wish Book I

special section I


Inside


PONTE


Vol. 44, No. 48


VEDRA


An edition of The Beaches Leader




LEADER


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


50O


Proposals show split school zones for PV


by LAURA FOWLER
STAFF WRITER
Several. proposals for
rezoning public schools
revealed Tuesday by the St.
Johns County School District
would send about 1,300 stu-
dents who currently attend
Nease to the new Ponte
Vedra high school scheduled
to open in 2008.
Meanwhile, at a meeting of


A ams: I


was not

forced out

by LAURA FOWLER
STAFF WRITER
Despite what some people
have said, County
Administrator Ben Adams said
he does not feel like he is being
pushed out of his job.
In an interview Monday,
Adams said his announcement
last week that he is retiring in
January was made out of cour-
tesy for what the new members
of the Board of County
Commissioners are trying to
accomplish.
"It's not the biggest shocker...
in the world," said Adams,;who "
has been St. Johns County's
Administrator for the past nine
years.
Adams said he wanted to
give newcomers Tom Manuel
and Ron Sanchez a chance to
pick an administrator who
shares their views on growth
management and other issues.
Manuel and Sanchez, along
with Commission Chair Ben
Rich, have emerged as the new
majority on the board, voting
in a bloc on several issues last
week against commissioners
Cyndi Stevenson and Jim
Bryant.
Stevenson suggested in an
interview with The Leader last
week that Adams was being
pressured by the new commis-
sioners to leave.
"I had a good talk with [Ben
Rich]," Adams said Monday.
"I'm ready to move on. It's
really a hot seat."
Adams said he is thankful for
every minute with St. Johns
County, but he won't miss the
late night phone calls from cit-
izens concerned with county
business.
The County Commission
will begin to look for an inter-
im administrator to fill Adams'
See ADAMS, A-3


the Ponte Vedra Beaches
Coalition Monday, School
Board member Bill Fehling of
Ponte Vedra Beach said
Ponte Vedra will have the
most stable school popula-
tions in the future,
Students who live east of
the Intracoastal Waterway
will be zoned for the new
high school to be built near
Davis Park, he said.
"Your k through 12 kids in


Ponte Vedra and Palm Valley
probably have and will have
the most stable zoning for all
the schools," he said.
Three different proposals
for rezoning high schools
show the Ponte Vedra zone
covering all of Ponte Vedra
Beach and homes south
along A1A to the. Guana
Dam.
Zoning for eleimbentary
schools, however, could add


a school zone west of the
waterway for Ponte Vedra-
Palm Valley/Rawlings
Elementary School,
All three proposals for
high schools show residents
of Nocatee attending Nease,
which could see its student
population reaching as high
as 3,441 students in three to
five years, according to the
district's projections.
In order to collect public


input, the proposals were
presented to parents at a
meeting at Nease Tuesday
night. Another meeting will
be held at Bartram Trail High
School Monday, Dec. 11, at 7
p.m.
Though they won't vote on
the new school zones until
February, School Board mem-
bers struggled Tuesday with
trying to evenly distribute
students as new housing


developments are built
throughout the county.
School Board members are
counting on developments
such as Twin Creeks and
Silverleaf Plantation, includ-
ed in the proposed Nease
zone, to help build new
schools before the school
populations get too high.
See ZONES, A-3


Coalition says BCC


likes charter plan


'i' photo byCHUCKADAMS
Wendy Brogdan. and her class of kindergartners from Ponte Vedra-Palm Valley school
show their greeting for a Navy personnel arriving Tuesday by helicopter in front of PV-PV
Rawlings Elementary. The crew from HSL-44, the "Swamp Foxes" based at Mayport
Naval Station, visited the school, whose students collected goods for Mayport families.
See story, A-7.


by KATHY HARTMAN
EDITOR
A Ponte Vedra Beaches
Coalition committee chair said
Monday that a majority of the
St. Johns County Commission
favors the charter government
structure proposed by the com-
mittee.
Commissioners Ben Rich,
.Tom Manuel and Ron Sanchez
"support 'this charter govern-
ment," Tina. McGough said at
the Coal"i on's. regular meet-
ing. "Andat's on their priority'
list to get this charter govern-
ment to the voters for
app ri K a l..' m,.... '!';'
KTVGItlTrg dr 't her mem-
bers of the Home Rule Charter
Government Committee
recently revised parts of the
charter tl 'Wwas proposed after
the committee "cherry picked"
measures from "the best char-
ters from throughout the
state." -
A charter forni of govern-
ment is seen as putting more
power in the hands of the con-


stituents, compared with the
existing government.
One of the recent changes
extends the campaign finance
rules proposed for county com-
missioners to the constitution-
al officers: sheriff, tax collector,
elections supervisor, clerk of
courts and property appraiser.
Those changes vwoild. limit
political contributions.'to $250
for all but political parties and
would require electronic filing
of reports so voters could get
final reports before an election.
McGough said the home
rule committee will ask the
County Commission Dec. 12
fo ask' the Legislative
Delegation to proposed" Fispeial
act to allow a vote on the char-
ter proposal.
A similar proposal was
soundly defeated in 1998, but
some Coalition members said
opposition from then-Sheriff
Neil Perry helped bring about
the measure's defeat.
The charter "is truly a citi-
zen's document," NMcGough
said.


In a word, girl helps to define her future


by KATHY HARTMAN
EDITOR
"A" is for alter, the first
word to be defined by the
10 fifth-graders competing
against each other Friday in
the cafeteria at Rawlings
Elementary School.
The youngsters, each of
whom had won the right to
represent his or her class in
the competition, were tak-
ing part in the Reader's
Digest National Word
Power Challenge.
After 23 rounds of ques-
tions, Ann Dunn was
declared the winner, mak-
ing her eligible to take an
online exam taken by


school winners around the
country.
With the other fifth
graders sitting on the cafe-
teria floor behind them,
each of the 10 classroom
winners sat in a chair fac-
ing a screen and holding a
white marker board and
black marker.
After a. question was
shown on the screen and
read aloud, the competitors
had 15 seconds to write
select an answer.
The students would
choose a correct word to fill
in a blank or pick from
meanings to make a sen-
tence correct.
For example, question


No. I said that to alter
time, you need Ai a watch,
B) something to do, Cl a
plan of action or Di a time
machine.
With eight students out,
the tension grew as the
final two fifth graders -
Ann and Patrick Nash -
correctly answered ques-
tion after question.
The word "smoldering"
decided the winner.
After getting her award,
Ann was asked why she is
so good at vocabulary.
"I don't know," she said.
Does she read a lot?
"Kind of."
What is her favorite sub-
ject?


Ann Dunn and her teacher, Kim Winter, pose Friday after Ann won the
fifth grade Word Power contest at Rawlings Elementary School.


photo by CHUCK ADAMS
The Friends of the
Library in Ponte Vedra
Beach held a holiday
luncheon Monday in
the library's community
room. Among those
who attended are
Vivian Wolfcale (seat-
ed, from left) Betty
Frederick, Michelle
Kiley, Mary Jane Little
(partially hidden),
director for the St.
Johns County library
system, and Julia
~Rose Lee, standing on
the lap of her mother,
S Amanda Lee, the
Ponte Vedra children's
. librarian.


Amphitheater contract eyed by commission


by LAURA FOWLER
STAFF WRITER
After listening to representa-
tives from more than 25 arts
and cultural organizations
throughout St. Johns County, a
few county commissioners said
Monday that they weren't sure
any profits should be made off
of the newly renovated St.
Augustine Amphitheater.
"The county isn't in the risk
business, and we are not ven-
ture capitalists,"
Commissioner Tom Manuel
said to the large crowd of arts
supporters.
Commission Chair Ben Rich
said after listening to all the


comments he wasn't sure that
handing the management of
the theater over to a private
company "is the way to'go."
Monday's meeting was held
so that the commissioners and
Signature Entertainment, the
Ponte Vedra company in line
to manage the theater, could
get an idea of how many local,
nonprofit groups intended to
use the facility.
Dozens of arts groups and
organizations have been
protesting Signature's proposed
cost of renting the theater.
Bruce Lucker, owner of
Signature, said he intended to
work with the County)


Commission to make the facil-
ity accessible to local groups.
There's an important task at
hand to find a way for these
groups to -.urvive, grow and
prosper," Lucker said.
But commissioners Rich,
Manuel and Ron Sanchez
seemed to agree that perhaps
the theater should be managed
by county staff or by a local
volunteer organization.
Commissioner Jim Bryant
suggested that part of the 3
cent Tourist Development
Council tax be redistributed to
pay for the $22,000 in debt
service that the county must
pay each month.


I


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..............B-4
Classified ..............B-4
Education............A-10
Obituaries ...........A-6
Copyright 2006 b
Three s


Opinion ................A-4
Police Beat ............A-5
Sports ..................B-I
Weather................A-2


by The Beaches Leader, Inc.
sections, 36 pages


PONTE VEDRA LEADER

www.pontevedraleader.com


- -la a .- -'-.-~u P-'r r -r U~


00
0'~
0~
0~
0~


December 6, 2006







Deceniber 6, 2006


he. Behe s Leader/Ponte V.i. dra Le
The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader.


ria gezA-


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 Thd 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
Copyri'nghtl 2:')6
HOURS
Open Monday to Thursday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
CONTACTING US
1114 Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville, Florida 32240,
By telephone:
(904) 249-9033
SBy mail:
The Leader
P.O. Box 50129
Jacksomnlle Beach, FL 32240
(USPS 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
readers to submit items of
community interest to the
newspaper for publication.
Weddings, engagements,
birth announcements and
obituaries are published free
of charge for the community.
Information about area resi-
dents and their achievements
is also welcome.
Submissions should be
typed or printed, and a name
and phone number to call for
more information must be
included.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Photographs are welcome,
however, they must have
gtidd focus and contrast.
Photographs.,.._willj 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-
tion about sending pictures
by e-mail. Reprints of photos
taken by staff are available for
purchase. At the time a
reprint is ordered, the photo
must have been printed in an
issue of The Leader within
the last four weeks. Reprints
must be paid for in advance.
A 5x7" print is $10 and an
8x10" print is $15.
ADVERTISING
For information on placing
classified ads, see the front
page of today's classified sec-
tion. Display ads and inserts
can be ordered by contacting
our sales department at (904)
249-9033.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The newspaper is delivered
to homes on Wednesdays and
Friday. Subscriptions are $25
per year in Duval and St.
Johns counties. Out of coun-
.ty, $44.
To start your subscription
call (904) 249-9033.
ACCURACY POLICY
The Leader stnves to pro-
duce error-free news report-
ing. When mistakes occur, it
is our policy, to correct them
as soon as they are brought to
our attention.
To request a correction,
contact, the editor at 249-
9033.
In the event of errors in


advertisements, the Leader
will be responsible. only for
the space occupied by the
actual error. The publisher
assumes no financial respon-
sibility for omissions.
* BACK ISSUES
*The Leader maintains
copies of back issues for sale
up to one year. To research or
review articles' published'
more than one year ago,
bound copies of the newspa-
per are available at the office.
Microfilm copies of the news-
paper are available at the
Beaches Branch Library and
Ponte Vedra Beach branch
library.


4.



a


40 &


404b-

ftw 4
m- t f ab4
4m4b-


-&'Copyrighted Materialm


-. Syndicated Content D: =


Available from Commercial News Providers"

1 %m0.0 f0,* I


The Beaches
are online at:


www.beaches
leader.corn


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

V look at
photo galleries of
people and
events from
throughout the
Beaches;
V get your-
subscription
started; and

V contact
members of our
staff.


Police, schools and DOT call for road safety


by CHUCK ADAMS
STAFF WRITER
Law enforcement officials
want drivers to stop and think
before drinking and driving
this holiday season.
Standing at the Ponte Vedra
Valley Cemetery Thursday,
Col. Art May of the St. Johns
County Sheriff's 'Office said
drivers need to realize they
choose their own ride when
they drink and then drive -
and most of the choices aren't
positive.
"We're asking people to
choose whatever ride they're
taking home if they must go
out and party," he said.
"We're symbolically stand-
ing in a cemetery, because this
is one of the choices they can
make," said May, who added
that it's much better for party-
goers to take taxis or have des-
ignated drivers than be out on
the roadways. ,,
"Because they're either
going to end up in a place like
this, in the back seat of a patrol


car, which ends up in our jail,
or be in a hospital.
"Of course, we don't want
any of those things to happen.
-We want everybody to have a
good time. But that's our
point."
May was joined at the ceme-
tery by Capt. Brent Coates of
the Florida Highway Patrol, Joe
Purvis of the St. Johns County
School District transportation
department and chairman of
'the St. Johns Traffic Safety
Team, and Andrea Atran of the
Florida Department of
Transportation, all members of
the county's Traffic-' Safety
Team ,- .A ,-. i .,..a ,. ...
The Traffic Safety Team is
promoting "Celebrate
Safely...Designate a Driver" as
. the Christmas season
approaches. Its goal and that
of "Choose Your Ride" is to
reduce crashes, injuries and
fatalities that occur at year's
end.
Police officers will be con-
ducting selective enforcement
at various times and locations


to enforce traffic laws and will
be looking for motorists who
speed, drink and drive and
don't buckle up.
May said that's another mes-
sage law enforcement wants to
get across to drivers wear
seat belts.
"It's not just the drinking
and driving, but we want
everybody to wear seat belts,"
he said. "Last year we had'
eight people die during
November and December.
We're not quite that bad right
now, and we're going to try to
keep it that way."
Coates sai4 i.a. M'"r, rg M"fih
2005 holiday period, to
include Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year's in
St. Johns Counts, "40 percent
of our fatalities were alcohol-
related. And also 80 percent of
our fatality victims were not
utilizing their seat belts during
those periods.
"Eighty-five percent weren't
using seat belts during the past
Thanksgiving holiday period,
either," he added.


AROUND T'HE BEACHES


Chamber fetes holidays
The Ponte Vedra Beach
Chamber of Commerce is
hosting a holiday party at the
Cultural Center at Ponte Vedra
Beach Wednesday, Dec. 13
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Food will be provided by The
Augustine Grille, Bonefish,
Roy's Restaurant and more.
Free beer and wine will be
served and there will be live
music along with a silent auc-
tion and raffle.
Chamber members are
admitted for free and guests
are $15. Call 285-2004.
Y fun day is Saturday
The Winston Family' YMCA
is hosting a Holida;y Family
Fun Day on Saturday from"
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
..'Santa will arrive at 9,30 a.m.


and will be available for pic-
tures until 11:30 a.m. .
Other festivities include
cookie decorating, face paint-
ing, arts and crafts, chair mas-
sages, kids dance class demon-
strations and more.
This event is free and open,
to the public. Call 543-9622.
'Treasures' for sale
. Christ Episcopal Church
Foundation is sponsoring the
Shared Treasures estate sale Ion
Saturday, Dec. 16 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at 335 San Juan
Drive, Ponte Vedra Beach.
The sale, which' is free and
Open to the public, will feature
an array of furniture, art work,
china and accessories.
This year, the sale site will be
one of the six hoIres featured
on the 20th annual Christ


to Pear h pw Cder

On Saturday, December 9
"4. 10am to 5pm 5p'y
Ad"l this to your Saturday travels-and we'll
'.!] I show our appreciation..
;y -. Enjoy our food and drink
Enter your name to win a $300 Spa Basket
Receive coupons for future service 1, .

Elements Salon bay Spay

A full service salon and spa wit Manicures, Pedicures and Facials
830-3 A1A North
Open Tues. Sat. Tournament Plaza (/ '
9,5- 1 100 Ponte Vedra Beach-


Church Holiday House Tour.'
Tickets for the tour are $30.
until Dec. 11, and $35 after-
wards. The cost of the tour
includes a light lunch and
admission to a boutique being
held in the Christ Church
Parish Hall.
'Tickets for the tour may be
purchased at the church, 400.
San Juan Drive.
Both the estate sale and the
house tourbenefit the charita-
ble work of the Christ Church
Foundation, which provides
college scholarships for deserv-
ing students


Gathering Thursday to ask for safe holiday driving are Andrea
Atran of the Florida Department of Transportation (from left),
Col. Art May of the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office, Capt.
Brent Coates of the Florida Highway Patrol and Joe Purvis of
the St. Johns County School District.


SAVE 20%

DECKS DECKS DECKS
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
"NEW PRODUCT LINE INTRODUCTION"

"MOISTURE SHIELD"
Composite decking. (limited lifetime warranty)


FIRST CUSTOMERS

RESURFACE OR NEW

For more information call,

904-242-3002


BEACHSIDE DEaCKS
1314 N. 3RD St. Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250


Save over 50%


off the newsstandprice


Call 249-9033


or subscribe & renew securely online at


www.beachesleader.com..

*. .. ,.

www.poontevedraleader. com'


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


1i^''"^/ *e


.










E Mediator's decision on Wal-Mart

for Neptune Beach due by Dec. 22


pnoto oy CHUCK ADAMS
Eight Beaches residents attend the Scandinavian-American Society's Christmas Dinner Saturday
at Selva Marina Country Club. In the front, from left, are the Knowltoh sisters of the West
Beaches, whose mother, Marja-Leena, is from Finland; Eileen Erikson, who is Swedish, of .
Jacksonville-Beach; and Stanley and Karen Schulman; also Swedish, of Ponte Vedra Beach. In
the back, from left, are Lee Erikson; another Swede, of Jacksonville Beach, and Robert and Mary
Ellen Huhta, who are Finnish, of Ponte Vedra Beach.



Na'vylays out 13 options here
, ,f


by ALEXANDRA KUMMERNES 1
STAFF I 'RIJTER
A nuclear-powered carrier is one of 13 options
for homeporting additional surface ships at
Mayport Naval station, according to naval repre-
sentatives at a meeting Tuesday.
A "scoping" meeting, held at FCCJ's South
Campus, was to explain the impacts of possibly
homeporting Atlantic Fleet surface ships in
Mayport.
The proposed action is being evaluated in an
environmental impact study (EIS), that will most
likely be finished in 2009, due to the amount of
information needed, federal officials said.
The public comment period will last until Dec.
29. which is an important aspect of the plan,
according to K.C. Marshall, a media relations offi-
cer, who said he wants people to give as much
feedback as possible.
The plan offers 13 options, all of which are
being evaluated in the study, including home-
porting various combinations of surface ships,
such as cruisers, destroyers, frigates, amphibious
assault ships, amphibious transport dock ships,'
dock landing ships or a nuclear-powered aircraft
carrier; according to a fact sheet. One of they 13
optionsis not to change anything or bring any.
new ships.
Each of these alternatives raises questions
regarding the environment and the socio-eco-:


nomic impact of bringing in more ships, accord-,
ing to federal representatives at Tuesday's meet-
' ing. ',
"When you bring in a ship, you're not just-
bringing in a crew," said Tom Quinn, a Navy cap-.
tain and project representative.
The community would be impacted by popula-
tion growth from the several thousand people
that would come' into Mayport with the addi-
tional ships.
Other concerns .include the environmental
impact. For example, if a nuclear carrier was
brought in, the harbor would have to be dredged.
One of the questions posed was where the col- '
elected debris would go.
Although the plan is in its infancy stages,
the Navy is trying to address these concerns as
early as possible to gain a better understanding
of how people feel and how the plan would
impact the community, according to Marshall.
"This is our chance to evaluate ourselves, the
project....is this a viable option?," he said.
Members of the community were invited to
drop by the. meeting to learn more about the
project or show support. During the first hour of
the meeting a couple of dozen people dropped
in .to ask questions or offer.comments.
Jesse Muriay, who is retired from the Navy,.
said he supports the plan because it would add
to national security, the local economy and it.
would be good for the community as a whole.


Zones: New boundaries 'ye


Continued from A-1
"How are we supposed to vote on this?"
Fehling rhetorically asked in a workshop of'
the School Board Tuesday morning.
' Fehling pointed out that- "overloading"-
Nease may allow the School District to
require nearby developments to build a new'
school sooner.
SBut if the students are evenly distributed
between Nease and Bartram, the Nease
school zone would show more capacity and
its student population would rise quickly.
before a school can be built.
"if I worked for the School District in this,
department [Facilities Planning arind Growth
Management] [ would throw up my hands
and say this is impossible," School Board
member Caria Wright said. : ,
Schools superintendent Joseph Joyner
reminded the board that they can choose to
combine' some parts of the proposals in order
to find the right fit.
"These are just simply some different
options that staff .has put together," Joyner
said Tuesday.
Eight total proposals for high schools, mid-
dle schools and elementary .schools in the


county show less impact on Ponte Vedra
schools than on those in the rest of the
county.
Three different maps. of proposed middle
school zones show Nocatee youngsters going
to either Sebastian Middle School or
Landrum Middle School. .
Without Nocatee children, Landrum is pro-
jected to reach a student population of 1,088
in three to five years. If Nocatee is included
in that zone, it could reach 1,167.
And for PV-Rawlings and Ocean Palms ele-
mentary school zones, the proposed borders
are virtually the same as they are now, except
that Nocatee would be included in. the PV-
Rawlings school zone. '
This means that, if approved, the new PV-
PV/Rawlings school zones would be split and
separated by part of the Ocean Palms zone.
All eight maps can be downloaded from
:the School District Web site at
www.stjohns.k12.fl.us, and the School Board'
is encouraging parents: to e-mail comments
or suggestions about the proposals.
Parents can also print customized atten-
dance .zone reports for each plan based on
their address.


by ALEXANDRA KUMMERNES
STAFF WRITER
Now that the city of.
Neptune Beach and the owners
of the property where a Wal-
Mart has been proposed have
presented their cases to a medi-
ator, both sides are awaiting a
recommendation to see if a
compromise can be made.
A Special Magistrate's hear-
ing, overseen by Carlos
Alvarez, allowed both the own-
ers of Lakeshore Village and
the city to argue 'their- sides of
the case over a proposed Wal-
Mart at 6.30 Atlantic Boulevard.
"This is a land use. issue in
Neptune Beach, and by that I
.mean it is not a land user
,issue," said Karl Sanders, attor-
ney for the owners of
Lakeshore Village.
Chris White, city attorney,,


countered, saying-that Sanders'
arguments were nothing but
"red herrings."
The hearing, held at the
Florida Coastal School of Law,
stretched over the course of
two days with the goal being to
reach an amicable agreement
and avoid a lawsuit, according
to Alvarez, who has specialized
in alternative dispute resolu-
tion for 10 years.
Alvarez said he will publish
his recommendation, which is
not legally binding, by Dec. 22.
From there, both sides have 45
days to' respond, if they so
choose, according to White.
Although neither side can
win or lose, the city is at least
able to use this mediation to
gain abetter understanding of
their position in a legal sense,
should a lawsuit ensue;
according to Mayor Dick


pr,,.-K. e, LEANrJORA KUMMERNrES
Crowds gather outside of Neptune Beach City Hall Thursday
before a public hearing to protest the proposed Wal-Mart at
630 Atlantic Boulevard. Men, women and children carried
signs and brandished stickers with anti-Wal-Mart symbols.,


Ad1nms:,

Continued from A-1
place until the right candid
is chosen.
Adams said he expects
process to take at least
months because 'Assis!
County Administiator
Zebrowsky is also leaving
county and Darrell Lock
Adams' other assistant, ha.
hands full with the cour
new operations and permit
center.


Adams said he intends to
date help out'with the search and
will still be available to county
that commissioners and staff for
six consulting.
tant Other than that, Adams said
Ted his future plans are still up in
the the air.
leai, "Don'tlook for meto retire,"
s his he said with a chuckle,.
n ',


Brown.
"I think it's a very good
process for both sides," said
Brown, who also explained
that it is important for the
community as well.
Although it was not a
requirement of the mediation,
Alvarez also allowed the public
to share their comments at a
public hearing held at city hall
last Thursday night.. More
than 20 people spoke, includ-
ing some .residents from sur-
rounding cities,-sharing strong
opinions both for and against
the proposed Wal-Mart.
The city has rejected Wal-
mart's bid to build on the site
of a former strip center, citing
traffic and other concerns.
Allison Forsyth, one of the
owners of Aqua East Surf Shop,
explained that the store has a
:covenant which states "that no
building shall be erected...with
a rear elevation facing to. the
west.",
If the .proposed Wal-Mart
were'to be built, it would be in
direct violation of this
covenant, Forsyth said.
Others expressed their gener-
al concerns with a Wal-Mart
coming toTNeptune Beach..
."This is a community of rest-
dents, not a community of
businesses," said Linda Padrta.
"On. a personal level, I am
appalled at the arrogance of
this corporation," said David
Porter, speaking of Wal-Mart's
request.
Dana Pardee, City Councilor
Eric Pardee's wife, said she fully
supports a Wal-Mart in
Neptune Beach and argued
that "this is a case of discrimi-
nation."





SHORELINES
Tropical &Trendy Gifts














Blue Crab Art

109 First Street
Neptune Beach
246-915533


mon.-sat. 10-8
sun. 11-5


FUNK'S PUNKS RAISE FUNDS


photo SUBMITTED
J.T. Townsend (seated), who was paralyzed while playing football for Episcopal High
School, is surrounded by supporters Thursday at Bogey Grill, where an event organized
by "Funk's Punks," named after golfing professional Fred Funk, raised about $24,000 for
the young man and his family. With him are Bobbie Kelley (from left), J.T.'s mother
Carmen Townsend and Larry Pasquale. The PGA Tour is building a home in Jacksonville
for J.T. and his family.


NEW CONSOLES UP TO 1/2 OFF!

ALL PIANOS MUST GO!!

Kelly's

Piano & Organ, Inc.
1716 University Blvd., N. Jacksonville, Florida
Major Credit Financing
Cards Accepted 743-3822 Available

111i .!11111111Iii ii im ni1ii I


December 6, 2006


Page 3A*X


The Beaches Le adeIr/Ponte Vedlra L~eader


. I.l


fr t


I











"'5.'


'c".'


OUR MISSION IS TO PUBLISH

A DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY

NEWSPAPER FOR THE RBEACHESF


Page 4A e L y a isus S t e 96TH.. .. EAEiOT u, AUUU
www.beachesleader.com Locally Owned and Operated m Serving the Beaches since 1963 THE BEACHES LEADER/PONTE VEDRA LEADER


The Leader's Opinion,

.Historical Society's Open House
promises free fun for entire family
Beaches Area Historical Society will host.a Holiday Open
House at Pablo Historical Park tomorrow, Thursday, from
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Billed as an Old Fashioned Holiday Open House, the
program will be held at the Beaches Museum & History,
Center and Pablo Historical Park on Beach Boulevard. A
variety of activities and refreshments will be featured,
along with free admission to the museum and historic
structures in the park.
Santa Claus is expected to stop by the Old # 7
Locomotive at 3:30 p.m. to hear children's wish lists.
As. nostalgia grows for simpler holidays, the society
offers a look back. The park grounds will be decorated as
they would have appeared 100 years ago and visitors will
get.a chance to catch a glimpse of Christmas past.
In this busy season, that could be a great gift for all.
The Beaches Museum and History Center is located in
Pablo Historical Park at the corner of Beach Boulevard
and 4th Street North.
Everyone in the community is invited to stop by.'





St. Johns voice should be area choice


To the editor:
In the election just complet-
ed, Karen Stern, the incumbent
County Commissioner from
District 2, was denied a second
term capturing just 43 percent
of the Republican pnmary vote.
The perception of mismanage-
.nent of growth and her reliance
on campaign funding from
developers, many outside the
County, became a major cam-
paign issue for both incumbents
and both lost.
in spite of this, we under-
stand NMs. Stern is being put for-
ward as a candidate for mem-
bership on the Northeast
Florida Regional Planning
Council representing St. Johns


County on the very growth
issues that cost her the election.
Shouldn't the newly seated
County Commission have a say
as to who represents them on
this regional body? Shouldn't
St. Johns County's interest be
strongly represented and not
necessarily subordinated to a 7
County regional body with a
strong Duval focus?
It certainly doesn't help that
Ms. Stern has appeared to be
hostile to a majority of the new
Board of County
Commissioners.

Walt Rohrer
Ponte Vedra Beach


Many due thanks for help


To the editor:
A special thanks goes out to
E.C. Concrete, Inc., City of
Neptune Beach & City of
Neptune Public Works
Department for all their support
and help in installing concrete
sidewalks in our new- play-
3round phase 2 project at
.N .ui'te Be&ch Elementary .


School.
Your efforts are allowing our
MOVE tiMove Opportunity Via
Education program to have
more access to areas for play for
these special children

Sheri Nicholson
Neptune Beach Elementary,
- ..... .. .. .. ..., .. t


Mix It Up program is innocent


To the editor:
A recent letter to the editor
perfectly illustrated why there is
a need for anti-bullving efforts
in our public schools. It ill-
seived the public debate for
someone to seek out a conspira-
,c in what was a purely inno-
cent event that was designed to
foster a climate of understand-
ing. It was especially harsh to
demonize the efforts of a school
that sought to create a better cli-
mate for everyone.
Firstly, 'Mix it Up' day at
Mayport Middle School was a
voluntary activity where stu-
dents could sit with someone
w ith whom they would not nor-
mally associate. Students who
opted out were allowed to eat
lunch at their normal assigned
tables. Nobody was 'punished'
for not taking part in this activ-
ity.
Having taught at Mayport
Middle foi four years, almost
didn't recognize the 'armed
camp' that the previous letter
writer described. We had volun-
teers from the local naval base
at our school to assist with the
event. Contrary to the conspir-


acy theorists, these caring mem-
bers of the community were not
enforcers of some imagined plot'
to turn our children into com-
Smunists.
I assumed that the purpose of
'Mix it Up' day would be a sim-
ple one. My colleague, Linda
Bishop and her Bullyproof Task
Force, dedicated herself to pro-
moting understanding among
our students. Their intention
was for us to transcend the lim-
itations of cliques that keep us
from developing a positive
sense of community. I saw
nothing that indicated that she
was in league with either Hitler
or Stalin.
I am disappointed because,
once again, NMayport Middle is
the subject of misunderstand-
ing. Instead of assuming the
worst, it would not hurt for-s
to actually seek the truth before
jumping to conclusions, I am
proud of our school's efforts and
would invite that letter writer to
see our 'commune' for himself.

John Louis Meeks, Jr.
Jacksonville


THE BEACHES LEADERI.,,E

PONTE VEDRA LEADER


Kathleen Feindt Bailey Linda Borgstede
Editor, The Beaches Leader Director of Sales.


Thomas Wood
President and Publisher

Editorial
Chuck Adams
Talia Dahlke
Robert DeAngelo
Rex Edmondson
Bob Fernee
Laura Fowler
Alice Gartland
John Hardebeck
Jennifer Knoechel
AlexandraKummernes
Kristin MacCaull
Liza Mitchell
Kathy Nicoletti
Hal Newsome
Wimpy Sutton
Ann Von Thron
Johnny Woodhouse

Composition
Amy Bolin
Pat Dube
Bernice Harris
Ted Lamb


Karen Stepp
Vice President

DisplayAd 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


Kathleen Hartman
Editor, Ponte Vedra Leader

Jennifer Wise
"' Vice Prewsident

Distribution
Anya Braun
Michelle Abrainskas
Eric Braun
Randy Dedman
Jenna Highland
Karen Holland
Jimmy Howle
Philip Klumpp
Donny Milliken.
John Newsome
Mark Pegg
Betsy Perry
Kevin Phinney
Gerald Tierney

Press Room
Paul Corey !
Scott Sanders
Daniel Fanning
SJustin WRay
Kendall Thornes

Call 249-9033


'Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


. ".q. q


HOYLE DEMPSEY
COLUMNIST

Cancel this'


gift idea


L -


Waking up in unreal D.C., the

'Hollywood for ugly people'


fuiestion: .How do you
t' ic cure a young man's ,
infatuation with poli-,
tics? .. '
Answer: Get him a job in
Washington.
That's what happened to
David Lazar, a friend who left
Washington several years ago
fresh with a degree from George
Washington University and
flush with dreams of being a
political columnist for a major
newspaper. So he signed on as a
reporter for The Franklin Press
in Franklin, N.C., where he cov-
ereo meetings of the town
board, the board of health and
whoever else exercised their
;constitutional nght to assemble.
'He got acquainted with real
people in the real world.
But now, following more
newspaper reporting in New
England, David is back in
Washington, writing speeches
for a small federal agency.
His infatuation, however, has,
deflated.
:"These people are not con-
nected to the real world," he
said in a telephone conversa-
tion last week. "I was impressed
when I was in college, but I did-'
n't know any better."
SMy question to David was
tfhV: "L'e XVPsitihgoi6iiahs'
caught up in all the- elebity'
worship that is sweeping
Hollywood and the news
media, especially television,


PHIL HUDGINS
COLUMNIST

where divorces, love affairs and
Tom and Katie masquerade
"Washington is called
Hollywood for ugly people,"
said Dasid, a master turner of
phrases. "Hollywood people
come to Washington. It's the
same thing in either place. And
they're fascinated with this cul-
ture. Maybe it's the shared need
for attention."
"He referred to the entourage
of toadies who hang around the
famous and infamous to assure
them they're doing a wonderful
job. The Senate dining room, he
said, "looks like the cantina
scene from 'Star Wars.' What a
collection of oddballs. ..."
And the party scene in
Washington is dtibelTiev'abl~.'-'""
"Illjt'fi.ve,' nin lte,-r ''he fiild,:'
"you'll know the contents of
someone's resume and their
Roladex. but absolutely nothing


about them personally. In the
meantime, they're scanning the
rest of the room to see if there's
someone else more important
to be talking to. If you say some-
thing, you get 'uh-huh, uh-huh,
uh-huh.' Good manners are a
casualty up here."
Practically everybody in
Washington, David said, is there
for a reason: to rise. Which
makes it hard for a single guy to
find a date who's not self-.
absorbed.
As for how government
works, well, you know how it is.
You have the extremes like Sen.
Ted Stevens, who wanted to
build a $315 million bridge to
serve 50 residents in Alaska -
"someone said for the cost of
the bridge, you could buy each
of those residents a Lear Jet,"
David said and you have
"some idealists" who really
want to do a good job.
But nearly all of them, he
said, focus on getting re-elected.
That's what it's all about.
With all its flaws, however,
David would tell you, our gov-
ernment is still ahead of whoev-
er is second. But sometimes he
almost yearns for a good ol'
town hall meeting in Franklin,
N.C., where the world, for the
nWst~"art- still'rlUnniinbs 1eMI
Waiy nendPa9d o Tnit'.JIfoesof
intended: service above self.


Let the ooh-rahs ring out loud


rrhey're going to make a-
I Marine out of.me or kill
1. me trying." That was the*
first message on a post card
which my late wife. Lucy,
and I received from our son,
Eric, now a war veteran, after
he went to Marine Corps boot
camp. It and "Always
SFaithful," the English transla-:
tion of "Semper Fidelis," the
Corps' motto, says a lot about
why that part of our armed
forces is so revered. It also
helps to explain why the new
Museum of the Marine Corps
was conceived and construct-
edi ;
It took three years to build
the facility, which is located on
135-acres adjacent to the
Quantico, Virginia, Marine
Corps base. According to the
museum's Internet web site
i www.usmcmuseum.org), it
.was dedicated on Nov. 10,
2006, in time to celebrate 231
years of United States Marine
Corps history.. The web site,
contains much information
about the Museum, including
the fact that it has separate gal-
leries devoted to World War 11,
the Korean War, the Vietnam
War, and the Global War on


, .- .

JOHN
HAmuJLsCK
COLUMNIST


Terrorism. .
To illustrate the realism of
the designs, the Potomac
News, an area publication,
described the experiences had
by early viewers of the Hill 881
South exhibit in the Vietnam,
War gallery.' It simulates the
1968 siege : of Khe Sanh: .
"Visitors entered the exhibit
through a CH 46 helicopter
fuselage. They could hear the
dialogue between the pilot and
crew chief as they head for a
landing. In a 360-degree envi-


ronment, visitors then
encounter the- sights and
sounds of the war as a Navy
Corpsman tends-to a Marine
on a stretcher and a:'chaplain
leans over a Marine killed in
action." :.
Said one visitor, Joseph
Alvino of Long Island, N.Y.,' a
former Marine sergeant and
Vietnam War veteran, "I was at ,
this part of, the' battle. I was
one, of the few in my unit to
survive. It was a very bad bat-
tle. To see this is very emotion-
al for me."
At Jax Beach's AmericanI
Legion Post 129, as elsewhere,
former Marines, wearing red
USMC shirts, my son included, "
celebrate the Corps' birthday
with a cake cutting on or near
Nov. 10 each year. During the
brothers-in-arms conclave,
"Ooh-rah!," the' standard
Leatherneck greeting, is often
,heard. I think it would be a
nice touch if a Museum video
could: be shown at the post
soon as a sort of preview, pend-
ing an actual Museum visit.
I've suggested, that to the
Museum's Director, and they
may produce one. Meanwhile,
let the ooh-rahs ring out.


Why so little interest in mediation on Wal-Mart?


To the editor:-
If saving the ''quaint vil-
lage" of Neptune Beach is so
urgently important, why is it
that only one .Councilman
attended the special hearing
in its entirety? Not even "the


most vocal opponent" of Wal-
Mart was in full attendance.
Our Mayor did not attend at
all.
To me, this shows they have
more interest in rhetoric and
hysteric emotion rather than


in the law. That's what got us
in this position in the first
place.

Dana Pardee
Neptune Beach


Snobbery is cause of most Wal-Mart opposition


To the editor:
Snobbery aside, look at the
reasons which some people
give in opposition to Wal-
Mart, as quoted in The
Leader. Wal-Mart will bring
crime to Neptune Beach, as
though Wal-Mart is a branch
of the Mafia. This complaint
resembles hysteria more than
anything else.
Wal-Mart will create traffic
where there was no traffic.
Uh, yes. And?


Successful businesses usual-
ly attract traffic. Traffic at
any location would not be an
exotic novelty at the beach or
anywhere else in the county.
Wal-Mart will put local
businesses out of business.
Such as? The complainers are
never specific. With the
exception of Kmart and
Winn-Dixie, surrounding
businesses are apparently safe
from competition. Wal-Mart
has nothing to offer in com-


petition with Popeye,s, KFC,
the diner or the specialty
businesses in what's call' the
"town center." CVS and
Walgreen's are enormous
chain stores and can take care
of themselves. .
All of the complaints are
apparently some kind of
snobbery at work in the heads,
of the contrarians.

Dexter T Mann,
Jacksonville Beach


Amd&&J


Tl I_ DL r A *irc.


!


t used to take an act of
Congress,to get a picture on
a US Postage, Stamp. The
hero, icon or legend never got
to see the honor bestowed upon
them, because they were dead.
The King of Rock and Roll had
been gone 15 years before his
picture graced envelopes in
America. He never got to say
"Thank you vern much!" Elvis
had already left the building!
Yesterday I received a
Christmas card that would
make Elvis turnover in his
grave. I looked at the top right
corner of the envelope and
actually pinched myself to
make sure I was awake. The 39
cent US Postage stamp had a
picture of my cousin Marlene,
and her future ex husband Billy
Shaw from Brunswick!
Underneath that was a card
postmarked Palatka, with my
old buddy Bubba on the stamp
with his hat turned backwards!
By then, I figured, Elvis must be
spinning in his grave.
When I got back into our
kitchen I opened Marlene's
card. There was her usual
Christmas letter explaining that
things just hadn't worked out
with the husband she had earli-
er in the year, Melvin Dudley,
but that her current husband
would be around "forever and a
day." That should mean Billy
would last 24 hours longer than
Melvin, who was just going to
be around "forever." Then I got
to the part explaining the
stamp.
'"Billk'-and I logged on to
Ph6t6stah~is.coTil '-and' oid'ered"
three sets of stamps. Along
with our picture, we also.have a
batch "with our hunting dog.
Norton and another with
Melvin's old F150 1 got in the
divorce. I sent your Mama the
version with the dog and Aunt
Nonie the one with Melvin's
old truck. When y'all are home
this Christmas, ask them to
show you. Billy has really fixed
up the truck. The gun rack's
twice as big as it was. He also
put some neon lights under the
doors, shag':carpet in the cab,
and Astro Tuif in the bed. Oh,
and he- removed those tacky
mud flaps! I married class this
time!"'
'.Thankfully, I was spared an
annual Christmas letter from
Bubba, 'but he did enclose a
photo of his dog, Horace, and
his wife, Shirley Q standing on
the bed of his Dodge Ram pick
up. Horace had a quail in his
mouth, and Shirley Qwaswear-
ing a camouflaged bath robe
with her hair in curlers, blow-
ing in the barrel of Bubba's 22!
A picture is worth a thousand
words, and the Palatka Post
Office workers should be thank-
ful Bubba chose his own pic-,
ture,' and not this one for his
stamp!
Out of curiosity I logged on
to Postagestamps.com and got
the skinny on these 2006 "dig
.me" stamps. They are put
together by the Smithsonian
Institute, an official US Post
Office vendor. Email them your
picture of choice and for $17.99
you'll receive a book of 20
stamps. You only pay $9.25
over the regular cost of stamps.
If your picture is really special it
will get displayed as a giant
stamp at the Smithsonian
National. Postage Museum! I
think 'Marlene's and Bubba's
'photos are more likely to be dis-
played at the Smithsonian
office Christmas Party!
Last night I called my Mama
and she told me she, was in the
middle of hosting one of her
Red Hat Society events. I could
hear all this side splitting laugh-
ter in the background. I said
"What's so funny?"
My Mama answered "Uh, oh,
er, uh nothing."
Suddenly it hit me, "You
showed the ladies Marlene's old
dog on the stamp didn't you?"
"Well, it was just lying on the
card table, and you have to
admit old Norton is not the
prettiest dog in the kennel,
Bless his heart. And your
cousin Marlene, do you think
this marriage will last until New
Years? Bless her heart too!"


.








December 6. 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 5A


POLICE BEAT


JACKSONVILLE BEACH
Identify theft was reported
Nov. 30 in the 1200 block of
Zephyr Way S. An unknown
suspect opened a residential
phone service account using
the: victim's. social security
number. The victim told
police that the account was
opened in Texas in 2004.

Auto burglary was reported
Nov. 30 in the 100 block of
12th Ave. N. Two speakers
and a ,pair of sunglasses were
stolen. The total loss was
$480.
*
Brian Victor Lohman, 39, of
Jacksonville was arrested Nov.
30 and charged with driving
on a suspended or revoked
license as ,a habitual traffic
offender in the 1300 block of
Beach Boulevard, according to
a.police report. Police initiat-
ed a traffic stop and con-
firmed Lohman's status after
he ran a stop sign, the report
said.
,'* ". '
Battery was reported Dec. 1
in the 300 block of Boardwalk
N. A Jacksonville man1 told
police that ,he was struck in
the face by a man after he
interfered in an argument
between the suspect ,and a
woman. The victim was
bleeding from the face when.
police arrived but was unco-
operative, with the investiga-
tion. The suspect left the
scene.
,* *
Residential 'burglary was
reported Nov. 29 in the 100
block of Palm Circle. The vic-
tim told police that she
returned' home and found
several items missing from
the, house including a.
Browning .22 caliber hand-
gun, a toy computer, a credit
card and a doll. The total loss
is estimated at $970. The vic-
tim told police that several
charges appeared on the cred-
it card at various locations
throughout the city.

Grand theft of a motor
vehicle was reported Nov. 29
in the 100 block of 16th Ave.
S. A black 2000 Volkswagen
Golf valued at $8,000 was
stolen from the end zone
while the victim went surfing.
The victim told police he
observed a man sitting on. a"
bike,-w-hen,.he placed,4aartkeycsqc
behind his-license plate, Text,
books, a.cell., phone, laptop
computer, clothes and two
pairs,of shoes were also in the
vehicle. Total loss was $2,100.
. * "
Jermone Wayne Downs, 34,
of Jacksonville was arrested
Nov. 28, and charged with
child abuse intentionally
causing physical or mental
injury, police reported.

A ,15-year-old '.Atlantic
Beach boy was arrested Nov.
29 and charged with petit.
theft in connection with a,
pair of shoes stolen from a,
surf shop in the,1700 block of
3rd Street N. A store employee
told ,,police the boy: came in
the store three times without
buying anything before,. he
took a pair of $54 shoes with-
out paying for them. The sus-
pect also had a skateboard ini
his possession that the
employee recognized as mer-'
chandise from another store.
The skateboard was valued at
$120. .


*
Grand theft was reported
Dec. 1 in the 2000 block of
Beach Boulevard. A suspect
took his boat in for service
but came and got it after
hours without paying for the
repairs which totaled
$3,006.91, police reported.
Employees told police that
several attempts to reach the
owner were unsuccessful.

Burglary to a residence was
reported Dec. 2 in the 600
block of 5th Ave. S. A gym bag
containing, several types of
prescription medication was
stolen from a home while the
family was' out of town.

Criminal. mischief was
reported Dec. 2 in the, 100,
block of 14th Ave. S., The vic-.
tim told police he was stand-
ing outside of his apartment
at 8:1.5 p.m. when" he
observed two unknown males
walk up to his neighbor's
house and ask him if a
woman lived there. The men
began to get aggressive and
one ,of them, displayed a
handgun in the waistband of
his pants. When the victim
ran inside to call police,, a
one-gallon paint can was'
thrown, through his front
window. Cost to repair the'
window is $50.
,, ; '* .'." ','*
Strong arm robbery. was
reported Dec. 2 in the first
block of 1st Street N. The vic-
tim told police that he was sit-
ting in his, vehicle in the
Latham Plaza parking lot at
11:34 p.m. when a man
approached the window and
asked for money. The suspect
placed his hand in his pocket
and appeared to have a gun
when the victim said he had
no money. The victim gave
the suspect a $20 bill and the
man fled on foot. The suspect
is described as a black male in
his mid 40s, 5'8" tall, 160
pounds and was last seen
wearing a gray jacket and a
black beanie. ,
. .: o *.:
Grand theft was reported
Dec. 3 in the 1200 block of.
3rd Street S. A total of $455 in
cash was stolen from the
nightly deposit. The manager
told police that she arrived at
work at 9 a.m. and found the
fro"6t -dogi nolpcked.,, AlL f.,o
the billsr we .misnsmg.except,
the $1 bills. The security cam-
era was pointing to the ceiling
and police believe a broom
found nearby was used to
move it.
'
Alice Spain Ogwin, 51, of
Ponte Vedra Beach was arrest-
ed Dec. 3 and charged with
possession of cocaine follow-
ing a traffic crash in the 800
block of 9th Street N., accord-
ing to a police report. Police
searched Ogwin and found a
piece of crack cocaine in her
possession.
.. .
PONTE VEDRA BEACH"
A report 'of suspicious cir-
cumstances was filed with the
St. Johns County Sheriff's
Office Nov. 29 by an 83-year-
old Ponte Vedra woman who
said she couldn't find jewelry
worth $2,100 The woman
said no one had access to her
home or her room where the
jewelry was kept. She also told
the deputy .that her phones
were tapped and that some-.
one is "following her every


move," according to the
report. She added that Publix
is attempting to "defraud" her
by undercharging her when
she shops there, the .report
said. The deputy was unable
to find enough evidence to
conclude that any crime had
been committed, the report
said.; .

A laptop computer was
'stolen from a construction
site at 113 Belvedere Place,
Ponte Vedra Beach. .
.' .' r *
An 80-year-old woman who'
lives near Nease High report-
ed Saturday that a collection
agency told her she owed
nearly $17,000 on a credit
card she said she does not
own. The credit card compa-
ny told her that bills for the
account, which uses her
Social Security number, were
,sent to a Lake Worth, address
to someone with the same last
,name as the victim.:
', ,
A resident of Deer Run in'
Sawgrass .Country,, Club
reported Friday that someone
stole a $1,50 gas grill and,
rearranged the furtiiture on
her porch.
,. *
A resident of Sawgrass
Country Club' reported
Thursday that someone used
a key to enter the premises
and left a note saying he w'as
a friend of the owner.
Deputies contacted the per-
son, who said lie didn't realize
the residence was occupied.

A 37-year-old Roscoe
Boulevard resident reported
Saturday that someone had
broken a glass kitchen win-
dow and plastic widow next
to the front door of her prop-
erty on Ramona Street. She
said she suspected a former
tenant, who wanted to
retrieve his belongings from
the house.
., ,1 .:
A .25-year old Jacksonville
man was arrested Friday after
a resident of Tega Cay Place in
the Ponte Vedra Lakes area,
reported a burglary in
progress about 9:45 p.m.
Witnesses reported hearing
glass breaking then seeing a
man running away with a flat
screen ,TVy, according to a
report, *A depUvty saw a man
coming..out- of .some :bushes
wearing clothing described by
the witnesses, and the man
tried to get into a van but was
stopped by a deputy, accord-
ing to the, report. Bryan
Christopher Gates, 25,
Jacksonville, was arrested and
booked into the County jail,
on .charges of burglary to a
dwelling, grand theft and
criminal mischief, deputies
said;
A large flat screen television
was found on the ground
from where the subject was
seen leaving the area.
0 .* ,,.
A 16-year old St. Johns
County boy was taken to
Beaches Baptist Hospital
Friday evening after being
found passed. out. in Ponte'
Vedra Beach. Deputies report-
ed that county fire/rescue per-
sonnel were attending to the
boy about 5 p.m. in Cypress
Creek.
'"The teen was combative on
the way to the hospital and
'at the hospital and began to
spit at personnel. He was


tased by a deputy then
secured to a bed, report said.
The teen's mother picked him
up at the hospital.


NEPTUNE BEACH
Criminal mischief was
reported on Dec. 1 in the
2200 block of Florida
Boulevard, according to a
police' report.' Police respond-
ed to a tripped alarm at a busi-
ness. When they arrived, two
front windows had been bro-
ken. The damage to the win-
dow was $200, according to
, the report.

Grand theft was reported
on Dec. 1 in the 2000 block of
Rosewood Drive, according to.
a. police report. The victim.
told police, that someone took
his truck, which was.parked at
his residence, between 12
a.m. and 8:40 a.m. The truck
was' later recovered by the St.
Johns County Sheriff's Office,
according to the report.
'*' t
A purse was reported stolen
on Dec. 3 in the 200 block of
Atlantic Boulevard, according
to a police report.

Burglary was reported on,
Dec. 3 in the 1400 block of
Atlantic Boulevard, according
to a police report. Police were
dispatched to a business in
reference to an alarm. One of
the glass panels was broken
with a rock and attempts were
made to break the glass to the
other panels. The damage to
the window was $400 and a
$30 item was stolen, accord-
ing to the report.

Robert Christian Buttner,
24, was arrested for possession
of cocaine on Nov. 30 in the
300 block of Penman Road,
according to police.
"* '

ATLANTIC BEACH
George R. Johnson, 25, was
arrested for violation, 'of pro-
bation and, possession 'of
cocaine on Dec. 3 in the 300
block of Belvedere Street,
according to a police report.
When police arrested himn for
violation of his probation,
they reported they searched a
car and fqondr cocaine and.;
niarijuanra.. I- ..r.orn

Grand theft was reported
on Dec. 2 in the, 15 block of
Simmons Road, according to a
police report. While investi-
gating another case, officers
observed a driver in a car
playing loud music. An offi-
cer on foot yelled at the driv-
er to stop. The car continued
and another officer pursued it
in 'his patrol car. Officers
could'not catch the vehicle
and found it abandoned with
the engine still running.
There were five grams of.
cocaine in the vehicle, which
was reported stolen, accord-
ing to the report.
1 + O O* ...
Theft of a firearm was
reported on Dec. 1 in the 100
block of Jackson Road,
according to a police report.
The victim went to the police
station to report that between
Nov. 1 and Dec. 1, an
unknown person entered his
bedroom and stole his gun,
according to the report.
*


Stephen W. Frick, 25, was
arrested for fleeing a marked
law enforcement vehicle and
possession of cocaine on Dec.
1 in the 600 block of Aquatic
Drive, according to a police
report.

Burglary was reported on
Nov.: 25 in the 1700 block of
Sea Oats Drive, according to a
police report. .The victim's
purse was stolen from her
unlocked vehicle between 11
p.m. the previous night and 1
p.m. on Nov. 25, according to
the report.
,


Fraud was reported on Nov.
29 in the 1400 block of Ocean
Boulevard, according to a
police report. The victim
went shopping and had his
day planner, which contained
credit cards, in his shopping
cart. He noticed it was gone
when he was loading his car.
Later that evening, his bank
notified him that two charges
had been made on his card,
which totaled more than
$500, according to the report.
S- *


DUI checkpoint set

for Saturday On A1A

in Jacksonville Beach
FROMSTAFF

A sobriety checkpoint will be conducted Saturday in the 100
block of 3rd Street north in Jacksonville Beach.
The city's police department will begin the checkpoint at 10
p.m. and will end at 2 a.m.
Police officials said they use the checkpoints to heighten pub-
lic awareness alnd encourage voluntary compliance against
drinking and driving.
The legal definition of intoxicated is a blood alcohol level of
.08. More than one drink per hour can cause a person to be
intoxicated, police ,said. Impairment can occur at even lower
levels of consumption.








C A6&e YOU KEEP.
Accelne YOUR CAR
cCars Trucks*r Motorcycles
904-771-0402



Weatheida "We Do What
Inc. The Weatherman Can't"

Heating & Air Conditioning
Specialist < 5 59s00
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL with ad.
HOURS REE ESTIMaTESOrNjEPLACEMENT-
SERVICE We Service All Brands1 22
DAYS A CHUCK SINGLETON -OWNER h Uh I ,
6.,v,:r,, h u. ,, 1122 9lh St South ,.,-.,,,',:i,,ii
SI il.- ,E :IUT e' : l tJ All m ajor credit cards accepted





Relieve your loved ones of the burden of wondering what
you would have wanted by prearranging your own cre-
mation or funeral plans. The advantages of prearranging
are not only emotional, but financialas well, by freezing
today's price.

Direct Cremation Package $1295.00*
Price Iicludes: Professional Services *Refrigeration* Removal from
Place of Death Service Vehicle Crematory Fee Minimum
Cremation Container

Traditional Funeral Package $4995.00**
Price Includes: Professional Services Embalming Dressing/
Casketing Visitation Funeral Service7 Removal -from Place of
Death Hearse Service Vehicle

GAIN PEACE OF MIND AND pLAN NOW
Call for an in-home or office consultation.

Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home
1701 Beach Blvd. Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
(904) 249-2374


* Does not include urn or cash advance items
** Does not indude.casket or cash advance items


DignityrMemorial~com


PHOTO SUBMITTED
Jenni Moss of Centennial, Colo. enjoys a day at the beach using a specially equipped wheelchair designed to help those with
physical limitations in the water. Moss and her parents Mike and Mary Ann traveled to Jacksonville Beach after learning -that the
Red Cross Lifesaving Corps offered the wheelchairs for public use. The Moss family recently sent a letter thanking the life-
guards for their helpful service. One of the chairs was stolen the week of Nov. 7, authorities said. The chair, which has a value
of $1,000, was recently seen in the bed of a pickup truck. Anyone with information about the whereabouts of the chair may call
249-9141.


W f icker Large Leather
!1 & Rattan collection


Special Condo Packages
.December 2006-January 2007
5 Piece Queen Bedroom Suite: Dresser, Mirror,
Nightstand, Headboard and Mattress Set
From $1,347 s styles 3 Finishes

Stearns & Foster Firmtop
SPEDIC or Plushtop
PRESSURE RELIEVING A

In Stock Immediate Queen Set
-r- iir King Set $1329
Sealy Sealy Posturepedic
Pillow or Pillow, Pillow [SW,1
Firm Top Soft or Firm Top ."
Twin Set $329 Queen Set Twin Set $429 Queen Set
Full Set $449 $49 Full Set $649
King Set -$679$4 9 9 King Set $879 6 9 9
*FREE Set-Up! *-FREE Delivery! *-FREE Bedframe!

8/ MATTRESS & WICKER
1 -2N. Third StOpen Mon.-Fr.10-7
(Next To Harry's) upn Mon.--Fi. 10-75
Jax Beach 249-3541 Sat 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5


I







The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


December 6, 2006


OBITUARIES


REV. CHARLES E. CANADY, JR.


The Rev. CharlesE Canad,
Jr., 89, died Nov. 30, 2006 in
, Jacksonville. He was born
Sept. 22, 1917 in Wilmington,
N.C., son of the late Charles
E. Canady and Kathivn
Sexton Canady.
Canady was a graduate of
John Hopkins University and
Princeton Theological
Seminary and received his


PhD from Temple University
in Sacred Theology. He
served in the U.S. Army as a
chaplain during World War II
and then' became an
Episcopal priest, serving
churches in Maryland,
Mississippi, Alabama, North
Carolina and'Florida for more
than 35 years. His most
notable service came as rector
at Andrews Episcopal in
Tampa and as interim dean at
St. Peters Episcopal, St.'
Petersburg.
Canadv was noted for his
speaking and teaching abili-
ties. Upon: .his retirement'
*from the Southwest Florida
Diocese in 1983, he settled in
Ponte Vedra Beach 'and, con-
tinued to preach, teach, and
serve North Florida Diocese,
-churches when needed for 20
years.
Survivors include his wife
of 60 years, Jane,> Cypress


Village, Jacksonville; son,
Charles E. Canady III (Kathy),
Jacksonville; daughters,
Tweedy Everett (Edward, Sr.),
Albany, Ga., and Jennifer
Swindal, Ponte Vedra Beach;
10 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The family expresses thanks
to the healthcare staff of
Cypress Village, Health Care
Center and Hospice.
A Memorial Service was
held Tuesday in. Christ.
Episcopal Church, Ponte,
Vedra Beach. The family sug-
gests memorials in Father
Canadv's memory to Christ
Episcopal Church, 400 San
Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra Beach,
FL 32082.
Arrangements by Hardage-
Giddens Funeral Home.
Words of comfort may be
shared with the family at
www.KfEM.com .


MARJORIE ELIZABETH BETTYY' GROSS


Marjorie. Elizabeth' "Betty"
Gross, 85, a longtime resident
of Jacksonville, died Dec. 3,,
2006 at Earl B. Hadlow Center
For Caring. She was born in
Plainfield, N.J., the daughter of
the late Clyde and Leona
Kilburn .,,
.Gross 'was a retiree from
Prudential Insurance
Company in Jacksonville.
She was predeceased by her
husband of 60 years, Arthur;
sisters, Florida Faulks and
Virginia Darby, and brother,
Clyde Kilburn. Surviving are a.
brother, Charles; several nieces


Norman D. Gresty, 84, died
Nov. 30, 2006 at Memorial
Hospital with family and
friends nearby.
Gresty is survivedby his wife
of 62 years, Audrey; son, John;
daughters, Diana Kelly and
Susan Miquel; six grandchil-
dren, Kerry Crocco, Allyson
Spanier, Dariny Kelly, Alex
Nordin, Julie James and Megan
Gresty; three great-grandchil-
dren; and two nieces and three
nephews in the United
Kingdom.
Grestv was born in Wallasey,
England. He served in the
British Navy during World War
II, traveling extensively
around the world.
After immigrating to the
United States in 1956, Grestv
resided for many years in
Natick, Mass., then relocated
to Ponte Vedra Beach. He was
employed in the British motor
car business for most of his
career. After retirement, he


WILLIAM J. VALLEY


and nephews, great nieces and
nephews and great-great nieces,
and nephews.
Gross and her husband were
avid boaters and long-time
members of the Elks Club.
Visitation will be held from
10 a.m. Friday until the service
starts at 11 .a.m. at Hardage-.
Giddens Funeral Home,
Jacksonville Beach. Burial will
follow at Greenlawn Cemetery.
Memorials in Gross' name
may be directed to the
Alzheimer's Foundation or the
American Cancer Society.


LILLIAN A. KOCH


Lillian' A. Koch, 91, 'of
Atlantic Beach and formerly of'
Hallowell, Maine, died Nov.
30, 2006 at Baptist Medical
S.Center Beaches after an
extended illness. She was born
Feb. 15, 1915 in New York to
Edwin P. and .Lillian E.
iBoertlein) Olt.
Koch graduated, from high
school at the age of 16 and
worked for the Metropolitan
Insurance Company in New
York until her first child was
I born. She later worked for
other insurance companies,


most recently Marsh and
McLennan in Chicago.
Koch was married to Alfred
W. Koch until his death in
2000. She is survived by a
brother, four children, five
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
.,She is. -fondly remembered
for her' enthusiastic buy5i.ng.
and selling of homes, and her
extensive knowledge of gar-
dening, the family said.
Services under the direction
of Quinn-Shalz Funeral Home.


William J. Valley, a long-
time resident of Atlantic
Beach, died Dec. 2, 2006 at
Beaches Baptist Hospital fol-
lowing an extended illness. He
was born April 2, 1927 in
Charlotte, N.C., and moved to
the Jacksonville area with his
family at the age of 6.
Valley was employed by The
Florida Times-Union as a copy
boy while attending Landon
High School. He returned from
the University of Florida to
bd'ii- 45-vear career in the
-ad&etfising"Iivision 'of the
Times-Union. He worked as a
sales executive and later in his
career was appointed national
advertising sales manager. He
also served as classified adver-
tising manager and, immedi-


ately before his retirement, was
operations manager of the
advertising division.
Valley is survived by his
wife, Donna Valley, Atlantic
Beach; and two sons, Timothy
Jefferson (Jill Boylan) Valley
and their children, Katie and'
Shea, all of St. Augustine, and.
William Merrill' (Karen
Doherty) Valley of Key Largo,
Fla.
Valley was involved in vari-
ous newspaper industry associ-
ations during his career, serv-
ing as an officer of the Grocery)
Manufacturers Food
Association. He was a past
president of the Lions Club of
Greater Jacksonville and also
served as a board member at
Selva Marina Country Club. He.
was an avid golfer and sports
enthusiast.
.A memorial service for
Valley will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Community
Presbyterian Church, Atlantic
Beach. The family will receive
friends after the service in the
church fellowship hall arid
late -in the day at home. I
In lieu of flowers, contribu-
tions may be 'made to the
American Heart Association.
Arrangements by Quinn-
Shalz Funeral Home.


NORMAN D. GRESTY

enjoyed working part time for
Surfside Pools.
Gresty will be remembered
fondly by those who knew and
loved him for his devotion to
family and friends, smooth i
ballroom dancing, dapper'
wardrobe, gracious hosting
and as an avid fan of golf and
Jaguars, both the automobile
and the football team, family
said.
The family is grateful for the
medical and emotional sup-L


You'll ge. a f
0o youjust 2
12 month
S 55,000 m
Interest
'. savings I
'A.-^


A FLORIDA TELCO
SA Cn,,i,,in, ivC'rdit Unlimi
.10 Ltication, includinginmiroatar l ~nI V~t
-127402-1 AtIhri~c Blvd '5,rvtr. R'ad


port received from Gresty's
physicians, support staff and
his nurses at DCI, Jacksonville,
over the past several years.
A service celebrating his life
was held Monday in the
Quinn-Shalz Chapel. In lieu of
flowers, donations to the
National Kidney Foundation
of Florida, 1040 Woodcock
Road, Suite 119, Orlando, 'FL
'32803 would be appreciated.
Services under the direction
of Quinn-Shalz Funeral Home.


723.6300
www.floridatelco.org


4iTr At :I- UO. I I Fl ld E1 t.n m I I %- '.I ri ,, ,jrLr :;..t 1 ii:, ., -l i r ,. 5. .'3, 'j', L i |




WHITER TEETH IN AN HOUR

Laser Bleaching











'Dr. Leslie !laOtck and-staff invite you to visit their state of
'. the'ai failft f ii'clAudih'N digital 'rtys (800o less radiation).

Leslie G. Platock, D.D.S.
Cosmetic and General Dentistry
700 N. Third St., Neptune Beach Atrium Building
247 3077.,


UF study:


Outlook for loridA real estate


market not entirely negative


by CATHY KEEN
CONTRIBUTOR
-While the outlook for sales of homes
and condos in Florida is bleak, the real
estate prognosis for business properties is
much better as it rides on a still-strong
state economy,. according to a University
ofFlorida study released today..
Nearly half of Florida real estate
experts say it's a poor time to build sin-
gle-family housing and more than two-
thirds say so about condos, but they are'
more optimistic about all other types of
properties, said Wayne Archer, director
of UF's Bergstrom Center for Real Estate
Studies. The results are from the center's
fourth quarterly survey of Florida real
estate trends that was completed in
October.
"Condominium markets are clearly,
struggling and single-family markets are
softening, although, contrary to some
news reports, we don't see evidence of
prices tumbling," Archer said. "But the
picture is pretty healthy when'you look.
at everything else. One important indi-
cator of the real estate market is occu-
pancy rates, and these appear to be sta-
ble or increasing in most markets,
including apartments, office buildings,
retail space, and industrial warehouse
and distribution.space."
-More than 70 percent of those sur-
veyed said now is a bad time to build
condos, and 46 percent said the same
thing about single-family housing, but
for 10 other property types the respon-
dents were. predominantly neutral or
even positive, he said. ,
The foundation for the upbeat view
about business property is the relative


health and growth of Florida's economy,,
Archer said.
"Employment is very good and the
fundamentals that drive rental income
and occupancy are still very strong," he
said. "In addition, interest rates have
remained perhaps a little more stable
than some people expected."
The share of respondents expecting-
future declines in absorption rates the
rate at which properties are able to be
leased or sold remains unchanged for
single-family housing at 61 percent since
July, Archer said. It inched up slightly for
condos, from 69 to 71 percent.
"The main question we focused .on is
how bad it is," he said. "There have been,
so many news reports and rumors flying
about how the condo bubble has burst
and how the length of time it takes to
Sell a house has increased dramatically."
The results were' somewhat more
sobering for prices. The percentage ,of
respondents expecting single-family resi-
dential prices in Florida to drop doubled
from 24 percent in July to 47. percent in
October, he said.
For condominiums, the rate of decline
iwas not as dramatic as it was for single-
family homes because expectations had
already dropped in July, Archer said.
Forty-four percent' of respondents said
they expected condo prices to decline in
October, compared with 38 percent in
July, he said.
"Condos have always been one of the
most volatile markets in real estate," he
said. "They're a place where naive
investors find it easy to jump in .and
speculate."
The condo market is probably over-
built at the moment, with properties tak-
ing longer than usual to sell, Archer said.


"If history is any indication, condos
that have special attributes, such as
waterfront or lakefront, are those that'
are going to survive the best," he said.
One sign that pessimism about single-
family housing and condos does not
extend to other real estate, markets in
Florida is in capitalization rates, the
measure of how fast an investment will
pay for itself in net cash, Archer said. If
there is growing apprehension about
rental markets, capitalization rates
should increase in response to rising per-
ceived risk, but respondents reported
capitalization rate increases of less than
a third of a percent .and even some
decreases among 10 major property.
types since luly, he said.
'The increasing cost of homeowners'
insurance in Florida was again a major
concern in this survey, asit was in the
previous quarterly survey released in
September. "However, the fact that the
investment outlook remains stable to
positive for most property types and the
fact that cap rates remain stable, signal-'
ing continued investor confidence, are
both indicators that the immediate
insurance crisis is not yet being viewed
as so bad that it has changed real estate
markets," Archer said.
For the survey, UF's Survey Research
Center asked a series of questions of 183
industry executives,. real estate lawyers,
market analysts, title insurers, financial
advisers, market research economists,
real estate scholars and other experts in
the field.

Keen .is a writer for the University of
Florida's Division of Information and
Publication.


SSt. Paul's School, -
presents its :

A 7innua

-Christmas Carnival

at St. Paul's Catholic School Gym
Saturday, December 9 IOam-2pm
There will be a HUGE Rummage Sale with lots of great
Christmas decorations, games, crafts, shopping, a bake
sale, raffles for great prizes, inflatables and
pictures with Santa!!!

428 2nd Avenue North .
Jacksonville Beach
'I 249-5934 or 249-2600 ,



AllanII ,rr l h a ( r5 e dy Club

LAUCGHTER
Is
OM A NT IC

Worst Case Scenario:
You hole his jokes.
You end up mocking his
accent, nudging your date
under the table for
attention, and daydreaming
S he calls-it 'quality time'
and wants to come back.
.. With .you.




U


Thurs Fri/Sat
8 pm 9 pm
$10 $12
Jazz Conc'erts
Joh nu 0' O nea
Fri. & Sat. (iD) 8


Thurs-Sat intimate seating
nationally touring
comedians.,
2 full service bars
no drink minimum
Keith Terry omg 101


Page 6A


comes first.
ull year's interest pad." '
'1 days after opening. -

ilnimum to open
deposited to your
n 21 days return on your money
Sall in advance


(3















EACH


I
(.~ ~,J


Ponte Vedra Leader


LIVING


www7 hPerhPIsIPeder Pnm


* Weddings (right)
... A-10
* Education
... A-10


Pane 7A*


Helping Hands


School's


ties .o


Navy

strong.:,,

Students collect
68 gift baskets
for Navy families


by CHUCK ADAMS -
STAFF WRITER ,
A Helping for the Holidays
project at Ponte Vedra-Palm
Valley/Rawlings has resulted ... '-
in students collecting 68 gift .- ... :'* ..
packages for families of enlist- .
,ed .personnel 'at MNlayport %--.-.,,^-
Naval Station. .
The packages consist of A Mayport-based helicopter, part
gifts, supplemented by a tew one of the fields in front of Ponte
biccltuffs and scooitems needed ba pep rally given in the crew's ho
stuffs and items needed by .
the .families the classes had
.adopted. The families submit-
ted wish lists, which the stu-
dents tried to fill. The gift ed at the elementary school
packages are being kept at Tuesday. The helicopter was
school until Thursday and piloted by Lt.lj.g.) Cody
will then be picked up and Mann and under the com-
delivered to the Nlayport fam- mand of Cmdr. Michael
ilies. Patterson, executive officer of
The Helping for the the squadron.
Holidays program was coordi- Patterson, Mann and the
nated by parent volunteers members of their crew were
Julie Podany and Kris Brown greeted by the students at the
with the school's Parent kindergarten-through-fifth-
Teacher Organization iPTO). grade school As the, ay' p.r-
Strengthening thie 'ond sor Pl 'wae. from t eir 1 l- h
between th'e 'Navy hd" the co owaI d
school, a helicopter from HSL- PVPV/Rawlings for a school-
44, the "Swamp Foxes," land- wide pep rally, they were


... ,- ,o. ._ ,. ,



Pnolob, D CHUCK ADAMS
of HSL-44's "World Famous Swamp Foxes," lands Tuesday on
Vedra-Palm Valley/Rawlings Elementary School, preparatory to
nor.


Pr)olo0 ,o CHUCK ADA.MS
Commander Michael Patterson leads a cheer with students dur-
ing a pep rally at the school Tuesday morning.


Pnc.i:. tby CHUCK ADAMS
Ponte Vedra-Palm Valley/Rawlings principal Kathleen
Furness leads the crew of an HSL-44 helicopter and the unit's
executive officer, Cmdr. Michael Patterson,'toward a Tuesday
pep rally teachers and students held in their honor.


hailed by chants of "U.S.A.,
U.S.A."
Patterson and his crew also
visited with students and staff
at the school when the pep
rally was over.
Rawlings and HSL-44 have
been longtime partners. The


helicopter squadron has visit-
ed the elementary school a
number of times, either with
a helicopter landing or with
personnel in the classrooms
during anti-drugs Red Ribbon
Week.


Close-knit Pack


family retains its


Mayport traditions


by KATHY NICOLETTI
COL mNIST
sisters Susan Cooper and
Catherine Reid have fond
memories of their child-
hood in Mayport.
The two women grew up in.
a household with six brothers
and another sister, and one
filled with joy and plenty of
activity. .
Their late parents, Wilma ..
and Hobart Pack/raised a fam-i
ily that remains close-knit
today.
In the late 1930's their
father opened Pack Seafood in
Mayport. Cooper said mem-
bers of the family continue to
operate the family business,
now called Safe Harbor
Seafood.
The family now includes 20
grandchildren, 15 great-grand-
children, and numerous sons-
in law and daughters-in-law.
When they were children,
Cooper and Reid said that the
boys and girls helped with
chores at home and learned to
cook, wash, and do other
household tasks.
They attended church as a
family, with all the children
walking to services behind
their parents "like ducks in a
row," the sisters recalled.
One of the values their
mother passed down to them
was a "tireless work ethic,"
they said.
Feeding a family of this size
was no small task and their
mother cooked every day.
Everything was made from
scratchi.and-the-sisteTs grew
r' ip riot realizing that macaroni'
and cheese, cakes, and other
dishes could be made from a
box bought at the grocery
store.
Their father believed that
children couldn't learn on an
empty stomach, said Reid.
Before heading off to school
the children always had a hot
breakfast of oatmeal, toast
made with an egg fried in the
middle, or fish and grits.
Most of their mother's
recipes were not written, she
just cooked and instinctively'
knew how much to add and
how to do it, the sisters said.
Anyone, who wanted to
know how to make some-
thing, had to cook with her
and record the amounts and
techniques for themselves.
Even now, when the family
gets together, both sisters said
that though they try to dupli-
cate their mothers cooking, it
"doesn't taste the same as
mom's."
Holidays and birthdays were
made to be very special in
their home, said Reid. Every
child always had a birthday
cake baked and beautifully
decorated by their mother.
"Thanksgiving was about
being grateful and reminding
us of what we had to be grate-
ful for," she said. "Our values
were'God, family,'and coun-
s was a holy hry."oli-
Christmas was a holy holi-


See RECIPES, A-9


It's not so much


size


of gifts as price tags


T he first edition, of my
daughter's Christmas
wish list has found its
way to the refrigerator door,
and it has made me long for
the old days.
During the old days when
the two children were babies,
one of my greatest joys was
to watch my Christmas Club
savings account build up
toward the end of the year. It
was never a lot but it was
always enough to allow me
to buy at least a few of the
items that were on the refrig-
erator lists back then.
I would drop them at
school one winter morning
after Thanksgiving and head
to Toyland just after it
opened and have the time of
my life.
This, mind you, was back
when Legos and baby dolls,
and the latest game were the
gifts that my children want-
ed more than anything.


KRIS RADISH
GUEST COLUMNIST
My, my, my.... how times
have changed. Instead of a
car, I might need a small
cargo jet to get what the
daughter wants this year. But
I think there is a car on her
list, something new to
replace the old 1999 Pontiac
that she just had her first car
accident in to the uninsured
tune of $1,000. But I digress,
and this is a bad thing for
Santa Claus to do this 'time


of year.
Actually, it's not so much.
the size of the gifts but the
sizeof the price tags. Has
this kid fallen- and'hit her .
head?
The little princess has guts,
I will give her credit for that,
because the first item on her
list is satin sheets. I am not
kidding. What is she think-
ing? How about something
like a pair of earrings or a
CD, for crying out loud?
Other items on the list
include a television, some
orange shoes she keeps cir-
cling in all the magazines in
her bedroom, lots of money
to pay for the summer trip to
Spain and some boots that
look to me like an afghan I
once kept at the foot of my
bed.
This is just the first version
of the Christmas list which I
know from experience will
change at least 20 times


before December 25., After,
her ,birthday which needs
its own list is January 5.
Her brother, who has never
asked for anything much in
his entire life, now wants a
scooter for college. Isn't he
hilarious? Get on the bike,
Andrew, and hang on. To his
credit, he also told me he
needed a jacket because his
sweatshirt no longer worked,
and much to my credit, I
ordered him one right away.
This means his Christmas
list will now also include
things like shampoo, gum
and maybe one new pair of,
underwear.
There is a difference in the
lists and obviously in the
kids, but"I am beginning to
think Rachel might be
smarter than her brother.
Shoot for the satin moon,
and if you get a. nice cotton
pillow, maybe that will make
you just as happy.


photo by KATHY NICOLETTI
Dishes made from Wilma Pack's recipes are part of the holiday
luncheon for the staff at Safe Harbor Seafood.


I I r ~..i. i.


vecemn~er o, c4vuo


InflA


.....COOKS


day with the observance cen-
tered around the nativity
every year, she said.
Their father enjoyed Santa
Claus and worked hard to
keep the belief alive for the
children as long as possible,
she said. .
For both holidays, Wilma
Pack roasted a turkey with
dressing made two ways,
moist or dry, to please the
children. For Thanksgiving
there was "white ham" as the
children called uncured ham
and "pink ham" for
Christmas. Potatoes, sweet
potatoes, macaroni and
cheese, vegetables, and more
filled the table.
For every holiday, each
member of the family could
count on their mother making
one of their favorite dishes.
Since the family was in the
seafood business, seafood was
considered every day fare and
not special enough for holiday
meals.
However, Pack added
shrimp to the holiday menu
in later years to please the
son-in-laws who especially
enjoyed it, said Cooper.
The serving counter for the
holiday desserts in their fami-
ly's home was "like a vision."
Each of the children's -;I'
'favorite dessert was theree:
lemon pie, chocolate pie,
pecan pie, pumpkin pie, apple
pie, mincemeat pie, banana
cake and more.
Sour Cream Pound Cake and
Fruit Cake were two other
family favorite desserts made
by their mother. Cooper and
Reid as well as their sister
Abbie Durand make the fruit-
cake.
Their mother's recipe yields
two rich, moist, and delicious
fruitcakes.
The Sour Cream Pound Cake
recipe makes a cake so good
that neighbors and friends still
talk about their mother's cake.
Cooper and Reid agree that
their sister, makes the best
Sour Cream Pound Cake, next
to their mother's.
Sweet Bread is a favorite
recipe now most often made
by their sister-in-law Becky
Pack. Not quite a cookie and
not really a bread, Sweet Bread
was often an after school treat
enjoyed by the children.
Mama's Dressing was baked
in a casserole or for extra
moistness it could be baked.
around the bottom of the-pan
with the roasting turkey.
The bread-based dressing is
enriched with hard boiled
eggs, chopped chicken, rice,
and potatoes. .







Prne RA


Wedding


PHOTO SUBMITTED
Officers of the Republican Club of the Beaches display some of the many gifts collected at its annual Christmas Party. From left:
President Toni VanOrman, VP Ed Raube, Treasurer Janice Rennis, Recording Sec. Nellie Lynch and Corresponding Sec. Marta
White. The club held its annual Christmas Party at the Sevilla Clubhouse. All the toys collected by the club, of the Beaches will be
donated to the Hubbard House abuse shelter.


VOLUNTEER LISTING


Danny and Cynthia Evans


Evans-Pratt


Cynthia Pratt and Danny1
Evans were married at 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, at the,
Jacksonville Beach Church of
God.


'The couple spent the
eymoon in the Florid
and will reside in A
Beach.


Barbara and Clarence Burrell
of Jacksonville Beach celebrat-
ed their 50th weddi nig anniver-
sary on Nov. 30.
The couple were married
Nov. 30, 1956, in Rilgold, Ga,;
and renewed their vows at fort
Caroline Baptist Church.


Grant and Bonnie Bosier of
Alachua, Fla., announce the
birth of a daughter, Lauren
Elise Bosier, on Nov. 13, 2006,
at North Florida Regional
Medical Center in Gainesville.
She was 8 pounds and 21


She is the former Ba
LeSueur of Etowah, Ten
also formerly of Etowal
, The couple both are
from CSX .Railroad an
three children, three
children and two grea
children.


and half inches long.
Maternal grandpare
John and Linda Bern
Ponte Vedra Beach.
Paternal grandpare:
William and Joyce Bi
Starke, Fla.


Volunteer
Needed


Advocates


Betty Griffin House offers:
24/7 advocacy to persons aged
18 and older that have been
sexually assaulted in St. Johns
County.
Volunteer advocates are
needed on call rotation and'
meet sexual assault victims at
Flagler Hospital in the new
Sexual Assault Forensic Exam
and Advocacy Unit The advo-
eir hon- cate supports the victim, advis-
da Keys .es them of services and
Atlantic -answers' any questions they
may have about the whole.
process.
State-certified training is
offered free of charge and c6n-
,',.- sistsc of 15 hours of self study-
and 15 hours of class time.'
Monthly advocate meetings
are required. To volunteer one
or more days a month, call


SPlush pets

Scan be fed,

nutured on:,

the Internet

By ZANE BINDER
COMPUTER GURU
Sombininig cyberspace
S with reality isn't easy.
...Now Webkinz
(% 'www.webkinz.comi, a product
,. of Ganz Corporation, has suc-
cessfully combined the two.
Ganz has combined a plush
pet (a stuffed animal) with the
Internet in a unique way.' First,
you buy one of their $10 ani-
mals, in this reporter's case, a
panda..
Then, using. a secret code
rbara L. that comes with the panda,
in. He is you log into the Webkihs site.
h, Tenn. There you'll be taken
retired through a 10-minute registra-
id have tion process, and finally, you'll
grand- receive an adoption certificate.
t-grand- 'our kids will enter a magical
world where they'll feed and
nurture their new pal, dress it
and create rooms for it to
enjoy.
You'll also be able to contact
other Webkinz owners to play
games, figure out trivia quizzes
and learn simple money man-
agement.
Be aware, though, the User
Agreement you're mandated to
i sign to gain access to Webkinz
World contains limits on your
pet's access.
Registration expires in
approximately one year, and if
you want to keep your
Webkinz enrollment active,
you must buy a new pet!
If you forget your username
or password, you'll also have a
difficult but not impossible
task reactivating your member-
ship.
The Webkinz idea is a good
one, but making kids and par-
ents jump through hoops or
spend additional money to buy
another Webkinz, isn't.
nts are Overall, the iCar and
nard of Webkinz are decent ideas. As
with other toys, check them
nts are carefully before buying. Both
osier of you and your kids will be glad
you did!


SKelly Ballantine at; 904-808-
8544.
Volunteer Opportunities at
'Mayo Clinic
NMayo Clinic is currently
seeking volunteers to work at
Sthe 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, call the
Volunteer Services department
at 296-3722 or send an e-mail


to volunteerimcj'imayo.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. Volunteer posi-
tions are available in group's
Rape Recovery Program.
The Women's Center of
Jacksonxille is at 5644 Colcord
Ave. Call 722-3000 for more
details. For the Women's
Center of lacksonville at the
Beaches, call 241-2027.


r;! J: "1.: .i..do ,,lildo
i] i;; -- 0





Eval tons at beaches Boys & Gis Clul

Local Art by Local Artlst Chtarles Payne ihuday December IM
A Charles Gallery et ween 60 & 810P '
-3 3 9 -0 0 2 9 _, C I .-. i
For more inlo, call 249-2307 of visit www.neptuneiaptist.oi
2B28 3rd Ave. N. Jacksonville Beach F




The 19th Annual Great

American Jazz Series
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

P R E S. E N T S



*CHRISTIAN


MCBRIDE BAN.
FEATURING RON BLAKE, CYRUS CHESTNUT, AND CARL ALLEN

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH

7:30 P.M. FINE ARTS CENTER-ROBINSON THEATER TICKETS: $25/515
Grammy Award winner Christian McBride, chameleonic
virtuoso of the acoustic and electric boss, stands tall at
the top of this clique. Beginning in 1989 the beginning
of an amazing career in which he still has wider-reaching
goals to attain -the Philadelphian has thus far been first
call-requested to accompany literally hundreds of fine
r, t. isis, ranging in an impressive array from McCoy
". Tyner and Sting to Kathleen Battle and Diana Krall.
However, it is his own recordings albums that
encompass a diverse canon of original compositions and
imaginatively arranged covers that reveal the totality
of his musicianship. He currently leads one of the hottest
bands in music. UNF's award-winning Jazz Ensemble 1
will also perform. Visit: www.christianmcbride.com

Order Online at: www.unf.edu/coas/music/calendar.html .
., or Call 620-2878
P- Piking S3 per vehicle at each event
All proceeds benefit Jazz Scholarship Fund LNF


50 Tf ANNIVERSARY


The Burrells


BIRTH


Irkt gc C


Decemb&r 6, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader








December 6, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 9A




Invites you to a
Tea Tasting
Sample our white Christmas lend, Paris tea, colong '
Pomegranate & others with a tea tray of holiday treats i"
December +th & 5th, z till + t\
Seating Limited Please RSV\'P(9v/
3ZZndc t. So. Jax 5ch 9+.Z70.02

Gentle, Quality Dental
Care in a Friendly Atmosphere

Dr. -Michael Dukes
Serving beaches
residents for over
-a decade

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
* Cosmetic Dentistry Crowns Bridges Dentures
Root Canals Implants Emergency Dentistry
Sipublix 100 Royal Palms Drive,
| 1" S Atlantic Beach

Atlantic Blvd.2 4



BEAUTIFUL WOOD $
BAMBOO FLOORING 9
IN STOCK!,! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! p Oer
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE,...........ONLY sq-ft


S' pr...: KATH'I IJIC.OLE iMfl
Members of the Pack family gather for a holiday luncheon, (from left in the front row) Dee Pack, Catherine Reid, Christina Cooper,
Becky Pack, Gerald Pack, and (from left in the back row) Buddy Cooper and Susan Cooper.


Recipes: Mama's fruitcake, dressing for turkey


,Cont. from A-7 7
The following are some of
Wilma Pack's recipes that
Susan Cooper, Catherine Reid,
and other members of their
family continue to use
Sour Cream Pound Cake
3 cups plain flour
one-quarter tsp. baking soda
3 cups sugar
2 sticks of butter, softened
6 eggs
1 cup sour cream
1 tsp. vanilla
Sift flour three times and
add soda to the last sifting. Set


degrees. .
Test with a toothpick: cake
is done when toothpick insert-
ed into cake comes out dean.
Mama's Fruitcake
2 cups sugar
one and one-half cups but-
ter
8 eggs
1 cup milk
S 1 T vanilla
4 cups self-rising flour
1 lb. candied cherries
.1 b. candied pineapple:,
3 cups chopped pecans
I cup chopped walnuts


aside 0, jI .fs twg cakes.
Cream butter well and i 'e 10
sugar. Cream well. Add eggs inch tube pans and set aside.
one at a time. Beat well after Cream butter and sugar
each one. Add sour cream. together.
Add flour a half cup at a Beat eggs well in a separate
time, beating well after each 'bowl Add beaten eggs to
addition. Add vanilla.' sugar/butter mixture. Add
Pour into a well greased and vanilla.
floured tube pan. Bake 90 Sift flour, set aside one-quar-
minutes to 2 hours at 325 ter cup to coat fruit. In a sepa-


rate bowl, combine reserved
flour with dried fruit.
Alternate adding flour and 'd
milk to the butter, sugar, egg
mixture. Use 1 cup of flour
Iand a quarter cup of milk each
time until all are incorporated.
Fold in fruit and nuts.
Bake in 350 degree oven for
one and one-quarter hours.
Let cool before removing
from pan.
Mama's Dressing for
Turkey ,
6 cups toasted white bread
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped celery
one-half cup cooked rice
1 cup cooked cubed potato
2 cups cooked chicken
meat, chopped
6 boiled eggs, chopped
Mix together well.
Add seasonings:
one and one-half tsp. salt
1 tsp. black pepper
1 tsp. poultry seasoning.


"Mix tvell.

Add turke\ drippings from
the turkey roasting pan and 3
cups chicken stock or broth.
Slowly add broth to desired
consistency, use more or less,.
broth for either a moist or a
dryer dressing. -
Bake in a casserole at 350
degrees for 1 hour.
Sweet Bread
3-4 cups of flour
2 cups of sugar
1 cup solid shortening
3 eggs
thiee-quarters cup milk
. one and. one.-lalf tsp., ji l,-.
a laYb,",-' aT"' T'i eo'U cl to edata
Use a pastry cutter and mix
ingredients. Adjust the :
amount of flour used so that
the dough is like a sugar cook-
ie dough
Roll out and cut into rounds
with a glass.
Bake at 400,degrees until
golden.


BEAUTIFUL 50oz,
PLUSH CARPET
MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM..
IN STOCK! PLUS PAD i INSTALLATION..


3. s"q' -


'2"X12" Ceramic Tile -
$ i. 14 L^JifWv.- C
Starting at N sq. ft.

Joe
pSER' S DISCUS
FLOOR COVERING


somethingg to



|bout...


No matter what you're
looking for... a car,
house, job, or even a
couch ... you'll find it
'"L in the Classifieds.


Gridders: Meet second Friday of every month


Cont. from A-7
Niehaus drives to the
monthly luncheons from his.
home in Fernandina Beach.
Richard DeVane and Doug
Crane are longtime Beaches
residents and former Fletcher.
quarterbacks. Crane handled
the signal calling for the
Senators in 1951 when
DeVane broke a finger on his
throwing hand. Both are,
active in local civic groups.'
Norm Thomnpson of
Atlantic Beach was a member
of Fletcher's state champi-
onship mile relay in 1950.
He turned down a college
track scholarship to serve in
the Navy during the. Korean
War. He was a city. planner
and a transit authority direc-
tor in civilian life.
Other regulars at the
monthly luncheons include
Lee Buck, a Jacksonville
Beach City Councilor who
played Fletcher football in
the early 1950s and Conrad
Williams, a former veterinari-
an at the Beaches known as
fletcher's "breakaway man"
during the 1947 grid season.
Richard Medlock, a
Fletcher quarterback in 1950,
was a regular at the Friday
luncheons before his death
earlier this year.
Billy Head, a record-break-
ing running back at Fletcher


porcelain football signed by-
current FSU .players:
. The gift was in gratitude to
Dunn, an FSU grad, for
organizing the monthly
meals. ,
"It started with just a few
of us, but now we're starting
to run out of room," said
Dunn.
"We enjoy seeing: each
other. We look forward to
it."


prIcio t.) jOHnJriJ'' WO()OHOLSE
Johnny Jones, left, Tommy Dunn and Maxwell Dickinson at
the Nov. 10 luncheon.


in 1950, has never made one.
of the luncheons, but is con-
sidered an honorary member.
Head; who resides in
Hawaii, suffers from Lou
Gehrig's disease. Dunn-keeps
the group apprised of Head's
condition on a regular basis.
When Medlock suffered a


stroke in 1999, Dunn used to
treat him to lunch every
Friday. When Brant died,
Dunn started inviting other
former teammates to lunch
on Friday and a tradition of
fellowship was born.
At a recent luncheon,
Jones presented Dunn with a


Here's to you!, 4 "

Thank you for making us your #1
choice for your community news- d
rn an ~ fnr ox/Anr fn t%/, / r Q


Paper, IOU
We apprec

The
Beaches
#1 News
Source


Uvr e ry years.
ciate your business.


Our affordable rates and
local customer base
make it easy to reach
the Beaches.

whether you're.buying or
Iling, we get results.
I 904-249-9033 to
e your ad today.
ra Leader


POLLY B Dance Academy

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12/9/2006
10:30 12:30
oD Atlantic Beach Studio c
Whos Who in Dance both ctio) BFA I

FREE Registration at Open House
(New students only)

Complimentary classes & Refreshn
J performances every 30 minutes &
Ages 2 1/2 -Thru Adult Door Pri
Ballet, Pointe, Jazz, Lyrical,Tap, & Hip Hop,
Musical Theater
Give The Gift of Dance!
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
NOW FOR BOTH LOCATIONS.
Meet our Faculty -
Visit our state of the art facility
Talent Heart Drive
Jax Beach Polly B. Dancers are proven talent leaders! Atlantic
340 23rd Ave. S www.pollybdance.com 725 Atlantic BlI
(across from end of Pablo Plaza) We invite you to join (New studio in North Bea
246-6662 our Studio 246-6







December 6, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


Education


-HARDWOOD '
FLOORING
WAREHOUSE




SIIT LLhTION We'll Make Your

0Pl 20MA WIlt(Ri Home Beautiful


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


photos by CHUCK ADAMS
Cadets of the Nease Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training
Corps stand at attention (right) Nov. 30 as Navy Cmdr.
Barry Brockway, manager of the 54-school NJROTC Area
12, accompanied by Nease NJROTC senior instructor
Capt. Robert Young, gives out awards for the personal
inspection, part of the brigade's annual inspection at the'
school. Above, the colors are presented during the event,
which included a review and team demonstrations.


242.2427


Pin Luminanj Kits

Case Everthing you need to


Woody's Bar-B-Q
Roosevelt Blvd. University Blvd.
.Solano Rd. Philips at Baymeadows'
Proctor Ace Hardware
University Blvd. : Neptune Beach
South PonteVedra
Proceeds benefit Pine Castle program


make 12 beautiful
luminaries $7
Free Delivery
100 or more kits
Accepting orders now
-Call Chris at 733-2650 OR
Pickup your Luminary Kits at
Woody's Bar-B-Q
or' Proctor Ace


Pine Castle, Inc. has been enriching the lives of people withdevelopniental disabilities since 1952.


4


pnolo submtl.td
2nd Lt. Justin Fitch, a member of the B Co. 2-27 Infantry
Battalion, with an Iraqi child who will be receiving toys from
Beaches Chapel School students.


photo SUBMITTED
Tyler Warfield and Donnaven Garrard take a break from their
search for wildlife during a field trip to the Guana preserve Nov.
28. They are members of Laura Simpson's fourth grade class at
Ocean Palms Elementary School.


BRIEFS


Break for holidays
The first semester in. St.
Johns County public school
ends Dec. 15, when students
will be released. early for 'the
start of the winter, holiday
break. Classes'resume Jan. 3.
,FCAT results eyed
The most recent results of
FCAT testing in St. Johns


County public scho91s will be
discussed Monday at a 9 a.m.
meeting of the St. Johns
County Civic Association
Roundtable in St. Augustine.!
A panel from the School
District will give the program
at the main library in St.
Augustine.


p olto DyCHUCK ADAMS
Kathleen Furness, principal of Ponte Vedra-Palm
Valley/Rawlings Elementary School, cuts oranges from one of
the 10 trees in the school's orange'grove. The trees have pro-
duced more than 1,500 oranges, which will be offered to chil-
dren, free of charge, in the'schools' cafeterias.


FOR THE KIDS


WINTER BREAK ACTIVITIES
*Holiday Activities at
Adventure. Landing include
visiting .with Santa from 10
a.m. to,2 p.m. Dec. 9 and Dec.
16 in Jacksonville Beach. Also,
Gator Bowl players will be vis-
iting' from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.f
Dec. 27 and Dec. 29. And both
Adventure Landing locations,
on, Beach and Blanding
Boulevards, will hold a Noon
Year's Eve celebration Dec. 31.
.A family party begins at 10
a.m., with a balloon drop at
noon..
. *First Coast Skates Holiday.
Show, "Holidays Around the
World," will be presented from
12 p.m. 'to 1:45 p.m. Dec. 16 at
Skate World Ice. Arena on
Philips Highway and Emerson
Street. Tickets are $8 in
advance and $9 at the door.
For information, call 904-476-
7205.
*Apron's Cooking School
holds a two-day, two-session
Kids Survivor Camp at the
Publix at 10500 San Jose Blvd.
The camp is designed to
improve kitchen survival skills.
Session I will be held at 10 a.m.
Dec. 26 and Dec. 27, Session II
at 10 a.m. Dec. 28 and Dec. 29.
Kids may take one session or
both; the cost of each is $70.
The number to call is 904-262-
4187.
*Apron's Cooking School
offers two two-day Teen
Survivor Camp sessions at the
Publix at 10500 San Jose Blvd.
Session I, scheduled for 3 p.m.
Dec. 26 and Dec. 27, will focus
on knife skills and creating


meal-sized sandwiches. Session
II, slated for 3 p.m. Dec. 28 and
Dec. 29,. will focus on baking
skills and the preparation of fin-
ger foods. The cost of each ses-
sion is $70. The number to call
for reservations is 904-262-
4187.
*Infinity Allstars; Holiday
Camp opens its doors Dec. 26
for an annual camp that runs
through Jan. 5- at' 510-1
Mayport Road in Atlantic
Beach. Call 904-247-1031 for
information.
*Winter Ranger Program
Series
i Two winter day camps will
be offered at Little Talbot
Island State Park.
-Dec. 27, 28 and 29: "Join
the Migration." This free,
three-day series introduces
children to animal migration
and teaches them how and
why animals migrate. This
camp will run from 1 p.m. to 3
p.m. each day and is intended
for children ages 6-12. Parents
are required to remain with the
group and are asked join in the
fun.
This day-camp is limited to
25 youngsters, so call 904-251-
2320 to reserve a spot.
Participants will meet at the
Ribault Club on Fort George
Island.
-Jan. 2 and 3: "Winter
Escapes." This free, two-day
series introduces children to
the adventures of hikirtg. The
first day, they learn the basics
of outdoor trekking. The sec-
ond day, Park staff and the kids
conquer the 3.8-mile Little


Talbot Hiking Trail. This camp
will run from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
both days and is intended for
children ages 8 and' up.
Parents are required to remain
with the group and are asked
join in the fun.
This day-camp is limited to
15 youngsters, so call 904-251-
2320 to reserve a spot.
Participants' will meet at
Pavilion No. 1 at Little Talbot
Island State Park.
*Kids Camps at MOSH fea-
tures two winter camps, one,
from Dec. 27 to Dec. 29 and
the other from Jan. 3 to Jan: 5.
Camp topics, for kindergart-
ners through sixth graders, will
include "Sleigh Bell Science"
and "Polar Explorers." ,The
camps will 'run from 9 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., with before- and
after-care available. The num-
ber to call is 396-MOSH(6674),
ext. 230.
*Creation Stations at MOCA
Jacksonville (formerly
JMOMA) invites children ages
5-12 to participate in a back-
to-school, one-day art camp
from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
As the winter break wraps up,
children will have the oppor-
tunity to visit stations featur-
ing multimedia art-making
activities. The cost is $20 for
members and $25 for non-
members.
For information, call MOCA
Jacksonville's Education
Department at 366-6911, ext.
207.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
*ArtLife Studios offers Drop-


In Fridays-Theatre Games on
Friday afternoons 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 energy playtime.
Parents must sign a waiver f6r
kids to participate. Donations
only, suggested amount $5.
ArtLife is located at 510
Mayport Road, Atlantic Beach,
just off Atlantic Boulevard, two
blocks north of SkateLab,' at
5th Street. For information,
call 247-8337. ,
Beaches Branch of the
Jacksonville Public Library, 600
Third St., Neptune Beach also
has children's activities. Call
241-1141 and press 4 for chil-
dren's activities and 5 for the
reference desk.
Carver Community
Center, 738 4th Ave. S.,
Jacksonville Beach, has many
activities for kids, including
karate, tutoring and games.
247-6218.
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 walkers to 26
months old and includes para-
chute play, climbing and musi-
cal activities. Preschool chil-
dren and up attend without
parents.
I One trial class is free. Call
249-3828 for information.


Jacksonville Beach
Across from
"; ". Fletcher Middle School


Most Insurance
. plans accepted K
Call today
for a FREE consultation
"wired for surf w \\v.thebraceplace.net




O* O *I. -..- T





comfort joy

















A gift certificate from the award-winning Spa at the. Ponte
Vedra Inno& Club is sure to be at the top of anyone's wish list
this holiday\ season. Select from a menu of more than 100
soothing services. A perfect stocking stuffer! For uasi ordering
of gift certificates; please call 273-7700 or vis t our webiite at
www. pvspa.com, #MM 1481.


Are you ready to tackle that home
improvement project? We've got you covered.
Found in the Service Guide of
The Classified Section of




Call today to subscribe.
Get a copy delivered to your
mailbox twice weekly for only
$25 per year or $40 for two years!


PDo r. 1nA *


The Brace Place

Placefor Brkces at the Beach

Certified Invisalign Orthodontist
Dr. Stuart Kimmel
1915 N. Third St.


rageC iLVI1"


i*,


' '


s







The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader Page 11A


')flf6M


FREE Your
MPUR-PEDIC Pillow
h.the Purchase of a -TEMPUR-PEpIC
TEMP R-PEPIC BEST SELECTION! &
Mattress ,,BEST PRICES ;ADJUSTABLE BEt
'.. ;GUARANTEEPI. HEADQUARTERS
Bi ggest, seleotlon
of adjustable bedsa
In N.E. Florida


21 Models of Space TEMPURPEDIC
Age Memory Foam Twin Mattress Starting at $699
Beds Available to Full Matress Starting at $999
Beds Avaable From ueen Mattress Starting at $1199
SChoose From iKing Malress Starting at $149t


1384 Beach Blvd. Beach Plaza
: To Order or for More Information Call...
.249.3398
i imp www.bedtimeusa.com


Jacksonville's Newest Upscale Restaurant


WORLD" RILL

1-+71 each A lvd.
(West of the Intracoastal)
229-0182

Wood Fire Gnril
Weeklq Fresh M,,arinade
*Monthlt. Cooking, Classes
Private room available (up to -1-0 people)
Full ar with signature Martinis
Serving: TuesJdat.-Frnda3L Lunch & Dinner
Saturday Dinner Only
Sound| i runh &6, Lunch
MondOW closed





YOUR GUESTS ARE COMING WHEN?!
Some guests sneak up on you when you
least expect it... same thing sith stains
and \orn dirtm carpet... \%hy not invite
us over? We won't stay long and \,e'll
leave the place cleaner than \%e found it.
4L Carpet Cleaning
~~L~*"" Area Rug Cleaning in Our Facility,
Upholstery Cleaning
Leather Cleaning, Repair and Restoration


SIndependently Owned and Operated
Serving Duval County: The Beaches. St. Johns
and Nassau Counties

Save s30r Save '35 1
I ltin yon Clean and U iein you Clean and
Protect 500 Sq. Ft. or ore Protect a Sofa and Chair,
I of Carpet or Area Rug Including Leather


Serving the Beaches since 19I1
EMORY
Insfanfir i
Air Conditioning & Healing


904-247-5525 1-800-FURNACE


- -Eddy


SAFETY'


-- -- -- -
a~ti
Al
H___ ,IP!


Happy
Holidays!!!
$1500*
DISCOUNT
WHEN YOU
REPLACE


OLD A/C
Based on a 3.0 Ton
Premier System


9 1AVL


Settle down for a long winter's


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


Gift Certificates for Services
Aveda Gift Packages.
Certified Aveda Colorists '
Advanced Hair Ctting
Specialists


Manicure, Pedicures, & Nail
Enhancements
Gift Certificates Available
New Clieits Receive
15%, OFF
First Service
N


mikosalo6n
S- .. AN AVEDA SALON
Beach, Suite 12 (904)280.8200


0,


me USA


I


h


nap with Bedtii
Even if you don't wear a kerchief or bed
cap, it's time to catch a few z-z-z-z's during
that long winter's nap. Dave Fox, factory- -cience.
trained and -certified mattress specialist
and owner of Bedtime USA in Jacksonville
Beach, can help you find a mattress tai-
lored to your individual preferences so
your winter naps will energize you for the
bustle of the holidays.
Family-owned and operated and cele-
brating four years in business in
Jacksonville Beach, Bedtime USA is your
mattress headquarters. Dave and his staff
have the expertise and inventory you need
to help you find. the right mattress at the
right price.
"We are not a chain, vet we are one of
the only stores in northeast Florida and
southeast Georgia that carries such a com-
plete line of mattresses and bedding prod-
ucts, "said Dave, who himself has more
than 20 years of experience in the business
and has lived at the Beaches for seven
years. "We have more than 40 mattresses
on display, and we'll help you find the one
that's just right for you and your budget!"
No matter what type of mattress you're
looking for, Bedtime USA most likely has it.
The list of brand-name products available
is impressive, including mattresses by
Tempur-Pedic, Simmons, Englander,
Restonic, Spring Air, Chattam & Wells, and
King Koil and futons by Adonis Furniture
and Night and Day Furniture.
"We carry all seven models of the popu-
lar Tempur-Pedic brand including the
GrandBed and the RhapsodyBed often
described as the "Cadillac" of mattresses
because of its extravagant design and
unsurpassed luxury," said Dave. "No mat-
ter what type of mattress you prefer a
natural latex mattress, a visco-elastic mem- Bedtime USA o
orv foam mattress, a traditional inner- at the beach-s
spring mattress or any combination of mattresses, adji
these, we carry it," said Dave. Jacksonville Bea
The importance of a good night's sleep
becomes apparent when Dave reminds customers that
they'll spend one third of their lives in bed. "So at Bedtime
USA customer comfort is our no. 1 priority comfort in a
mattress and comfort in its price," he said.
"Because we have so many mattresses in our inventory, we
can offer our customers the most comfortable mattress avail-
able in the most comfortable price range for them," he
added. "For example, we have twin sets for as low as $199.95
and queen sets for as low as $299.95."
Bedtime USA also sells Tempur-Pedic mattresses at the
lowest price the manufacturer allows, which means twin
Tempur-Pedic mattresses start as low as $699.
But Bedtime USA has more than the mattress of your
dreams ipun intended). "We also carry 20 different models
of adjustable beds plus. bed ftames,.-platform-type beds,,
headboards, tutons, futon covers, pillows, bolsters, bed pads,'
mattress protectors and even some 'beachy' decorative
items," said Dave.
Expecting overnight guests for the holidays bed? Bedtime
USA can help. "We carry Adonis Furniture and Night and
Day Furniture, which manufacture some of the best futons
-available," Dave said. "They offer 80 different designs of
futons, and we showcase 15 models in our store, not to
mention more than 300 fabric samples from SIS Fabrics, a
leader in designer furniture upholstery." Plus, Bedtime USA
adds a futon mattress cover with every futon frame and mat-
tress purchase.


4P


Are y, .-i I't ., r.. ,i,.i r the retirement challenge? r.it ,r,. .' I,.-' ..
*.. ir hliir r rn-, i u 1 plan can. withstand the test.
+ Will your assets be sufficient to maintain your lifestyle over tine?
* What :,-pplLi..nr.ir, financial resources will you need?
* Can you afford not to plan ahcad?
Returning to work should be your decision, but inadequate planning
for your future can take many of your choices away.
To find out if you are on Ciack toward reaching your retirement
goals, please contacts today for a c.,mr.rl infnr.i, consultation.

1 HUGHES FINANCIAL GROUP, INC.
S .i A ;,INDEPENDENT FIRM
131 2nd .Ave N, Ste 100 ...:1-. .111.. Beach, FL 32250
Phone: (904) 241-1214 Fax: (904) 241-3606
www.l ughes[FiiancialGroup.com


Scurties and wnestmeIn Adtisory Services oqj'rfd through
ond lames Financial Services, Inc. MembcrN ASL


SAllan 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
State Reg. Lic. #DS00480
Ratllrnnm ~r T atin TDianre citdin at the Reaches


Southeastern Structural Consultants, Inc
Residential & Commercial Design

Professional Construction Consulting:
Construction Project Management
Architectual Design
Structual Engineering
Commercial & Residential Planning & Development
Room Addition Structural Engineering

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

904-855-1254


460 Sturdivant St., Suite 462
Atlantic Beach. FL


vecemer U,/.VVL


";'9


I


I / cn,-


.<..A
.4'


owner Dave Fox says there's only one thing better than sleeping
md that's sleeping at the beach on one of the top-of-the-line
stable beds and futons available at Bedtime USA in
ach.


But Bedtime USA offers even more than wide selection
and variety, according to Dave. "We also provide a level of
personalized customer service not found in many larger
chains and that makes us different. At Bedtime USA we
take care of our customers, work with them one on one and
help them make sound purchasing decisions."
Bedtime USA also offers free delivery throughout the
Greater Jacksonville area on a schedule convenient for cus-
tomers and their schedules. Some retailers offer a three-hour
or even half-day delivery "window." Not Bedtime USA. "Not
only do we give our customers a one-hour delivery schedule
but we also give them a call when the delivery truck leaves
the store," said Dave.
Stop by Bedtime USA and talk with Dave to see how you
can treat yourself to some well-deserved rest. Be sure.tmaL
about special holiday financing, too, whih offers zero-p,
cent financing over three years for Tempur-Pedic products
and zero-percent financing for 12 months for all other mer-
chandise totaling more than $800.
Bedtime USA is located at 1384 Beach Blvd. next door to
the Moon Grille in the Beach Plaza Shopping Center and
just one block east of Penman Road and across from
Dunkin' Donuts.
Bedtime USA is open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday. For more information, call 249-3398 or visit
Bedtime USA online at www.bedtimeusa.net.
Let Bedtime USA help you get the rest you deserve!


Celebrating 20 Years of nurturing children
and families in the Beaches Community

Montessori

Tides School
Serving Children IS months through 14 ears
Certified Montessori Teachers
Movement, Physical Education and mula-sensory
experiences
Cultural Acuvities, (music, art. history. geography.
foreign language, community service and field trips)
Exploration of mathematical concepts and computer
technology
Whole language phonetic based program
Full and half day programs available
Fully accredited by SACS, AMS ahd FKC
"Education should no longer be mostly imparting of knowledge,
but must take a new path seeking the release of human potenatialities."
---Dr. Maria Montessori
1550 Penman Road. Jacksonville Beach 241-1139





On Saturday

AB city

employees

will host

Shop-N-

Drop

To give
parents a
chance to
shop for
holidays with
no children
in tow

FROM STAFF
In Atlantic Beach, the city's
parks and recreation depart-
ment will host a second holi-
day shop-n-drop where par-
ents can drop off their chil-
dren, to be watched by city
employees, while the parents
catch up on holiday shop-
ping.
The event will be held on
Dec. 9 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
at the Adele Grage Center,
716 Ocean Blvd., It cost $20
per child between the ages of
5 and 12, and is open to any-
one. Pre-registration is sug-
gested because of limited
space,. although there may
still 'be openings the day of
the event.
Margie Reeves, who is in
charge of parks and recreation
administration, said she initi-
ated the idea out of the good-
ness of her heart.
"I have a kid. It's hard
to drag them along Christmas
shopping," she said.
Because Reeves used to
work in a day-care center and
also supervises children dur-
ing summer camp, this event
seemed easy to her and makes
it easier on parents, she said.
Children will make crafts
and watch a movie. There
will also be a snowblowing
machine. Following the
shop-n-drop, there will be a
sing-along in Bull Park from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. as well as a visit
from Santa. This event is free
and open to all. Refreshments
and cookies will be served.
For more information, con-
tact the parks and recreation
department at 247-5828.



TIRED OF

EATING

ALONE?












Stop drowning your
sorrows in hot fudge!
A subscription to The Beaches
Leader Ponce VeOra Leader will give
you Ihat special picl-me-up feeling.
All your local news and sports,
delivered Io your maHibox- twice
weekly for ronly $25 a year And don't
forget Ire classihed They are a real
help when you are looking for
s3omelnng special or even a lob!
Wnhy wa.,! Call 249-9033 loday and
We will gel your subscrniplion to you
in 7 to 10 odays There is no hassle.
we are usi a phone call awayl
Subscribe loday
The Beaches Leader,
Ponte Vedra Leader
249-9033


BlueCross BlueShield
of Florida
An Independent Licensee of the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association


Call 1-800-946-0405
24 hours a day, every day.
Ask us about a seminar in your area.

Florida TTY/TDD callers dial 711
En espariol 1-800-946-0420

www.bcbsfl.com/directl
Ref. #: 7180A


Part D coverage at a cost that would
make even my Mother smile.

It's hard to say no to a BlueMedicare Rx Plan that is 40%
less at this low rate* Especially when it's from the company
you've trusted for years. Give us a call today and we'll
explain how we've lowered our premium by 40% and how
you can take advantage of this great offer. Then you'll
have plenty to smile about.


HOW CAN BLUE HELP YOU?

*Based on a comparison of our lowest Premium Part D Plan in 2006 to our lowest Premium Part D Plan for 2007.
Approved by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida contracts with the
federal government to administer the Medicare Part D Prescription Drug benefit in the state of Florida.This contract
is renewed annually and availability of coverage beyond the end of the contract year is not guaranteed. Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Florida is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Ref. #: 7180A S5904_65282 1006 A S:11/2006


December 6, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


*Po I I) A


BREAKFAST & BOOKS
Photo by UNDA BORGSTEDE
Members of the Oceanside Rotary Club of
Jacksonville Beach hold their regular meeting in
the media room at Neptune Beach Elementary
School. The civic group was there to see first
hand the Mobility Opportunities Via Education
program at this school the model school for
MOVE and one of only 16 schools in Florida
with this special program. The club members
learned more about plans for a special play-
ground which the club is sponsoring. The play-
ground will be designed for the use of the pro-
foundly disabled children in MOVE as well as
*" other students and community children. At right.
S4 welcoming the Rotarians and sharing their expe-
riences with MOVE were Elizabeth Otterbein,
Coordinator of MOVE at Neptune Beach
Elementary, Bonnie Palmer, Assistant Principal,
and Sherron Kenski, Principal.









Ponte Vedra Leader





December 6, 2006 SPO RTS


* Fishing Leader
* Gators in BCS
* Classifieds


Stachitas leads Nease back to Miami


Defending

champs will

battle Plant

for state title

By JOHNNY WOODHOUSE
ASSOCL4TE EDITOR
You could hear a pin drop
in the Tallahassee Lincoln
stands as Ted Stachitas raced
93 yards to paydirt early in
the fourth quarter of Friday's
Class 4A state semifinal game
at Gene Cox Stadium.
Hunter Bates said he heard
only silence as he blew down
Lincoln's sidelines midway
through the second quarter on
a 92-yard punt return for a
touchdown.
Sounds of silence in the
state playoffs. Oh, what a feel-
ing.
"Yeah, they were pretty
quiet," said Bates, after he
broke a middle return to the
outside to stake visiting Nease
High to a 21-0 first half lead.
"It was awesome."
The top-ranked Panthers
used a pair of crowd-silencing
TD runs from Stachitas and
two equally-effective returns
from Bates and Mario Butler
to oust host and unranked
Lincoln 35-21 Friday night.
The victory, Nease's 23rd in
-a row and school-record 14th,
puts the defending state
champion Panthers in the 4A
state title game Friday at
Dolphin Stadium in North
Miami.
The 1 p.m. game between
No. 1 Nease (14-01 and No. 5
Tampa Plant (14-0) will be tel-
evised live on Sun Sports
Network.
Stachitas (156 rushing
y ards) stuck the dagger in
Lincoln's heart with 10:03
remaining' in the game on a
first-down run from the Nease
7-yard line.
The play, a trap off a take
sweep, came as Nease was
clinging to a 21-14 lead. It was
nothing short of poetry in
motion to Nease fans and the
death knell to Lincoln's state
title hopes.
"Yeah, that was a back-
' breaker," said Lincoln head
coach Kyle Wright, whose
team finished 10-3 overall.
"We felt like we could come
out and do some things in the
second half and [Nease] made
a play here and there that
sealed it.


S__ .. Pholo b, ROB'DeANGELO
Nease High quarterback Ted Stachitas (16) races through the Lincoln secondary on his way to a 65-yard touchdowh run in the first quarter last Friday night in
Tallahassee. Stachitas, a junior, added a 93-yard TD romp in the fourth quarter to help seal the Panthers' 35-21 victory. With the win. Nease returns to Miami this
Saturday to defend the Class 4A state championship it won there last year. The Panthers will face an undefeated Tampa Plant squad.
-1 :. .. .


"We wish them good luck
next week and hopefully we'll
see them again next year."
Lincoln's magical season,
which included a pair of
come-from-behind playoff
wins, was dashed on the long
Stachitas run that put the jun-
ior quarterback over the
1,000-yard rushing mark for
the season.


Stachitas looked as if he was
shot out of a cannon on the
play. He broke an arm tackle
by Lincoln's Justin Footman
and left Trojans Keldrin Young
and DeShaun Barnes gasping
for air in his slipstream.
"It was a fake sweep so I
went up the middle and got
great blocks from James
Wilson and Brett Russi," said


Prh ilo v ROB D.eAGELO
Panthers defensive back Hunter Bates, left, celebrates his fourth-quarter interception with team-
mate Jared MacNaught. The pick came with 4:58 to play and sealed Nease's victory.


Stachitas, who dodged two
tacklers in the open field on a
65-yard scoring run in the first
quarter.
"I really didn't do much
running in the second half, so
I kind of had fresh legs."
It's a wonder Stachitas
11,034 rushing yards
this season) had any
legs to stand on after .
the first half. He had
to pull himself off .
the mat when the
halftime bell sound-
ed, following a 20-
yard sack. He was
sacked four times
for minus 37
yards.
"You always take
some shots playing
quarterback," said
Nease head coach
Craig Howard. "He wants
the ball in key situations and I
knew that if we were going to
Miami, Stachitas was going to
take us there."
Lincoln used some big-hit-
ters of its own to get back into
it after trailing by three touch-
downs. Senior Brandon Paul
out-jumped Bates and Jaied
MacNaught for a 37-yard TD
pass in the third quarter and
electrified the home crowd
with a 74-yard punt return TD
99 seconds later.
Bates had the last laugh,
however.
The junior safety made a
diving interception of a B.J.
Daniels pass with 4:58 to play
to seal what became a run-
away win after Zach Tronti's
35-yard TD romp with 2:48
remaining.
Lincoln capped the scoring
on a 5-yard TD pass from
Daniels to Josh Gehres in the
game's final minute.
Defensively, the Panthers
held Lincoln's 1,000-yard
rusher, Ricky McGee, to 31
yards on 11 carries.
Daniels, who also rushed for
1,000 yards this season, man-
aged only 66 yards on 20
trips.
Nease recorded seven tackles
for loss and held the Power-I
Trojans to 85 yards rushing
and 96 through the air.
"We got them out of what
they do," added Nease defen-
sive coordinator Danny
Cowgill.
"They came out and ran iso-


lation and power plays and we
stuffed that and forced them
into the gun. \Ve knew they
weren't going to line up in the
I and beat us because we're
good at defending that."

NOTES: Senior Zack
m Cooper had another
50-


yard punt and one
touchback. Tronti 494 yards on
11 carries) had a 14-yard gain
on a fake punt.
Quinton Huggins led all
receivers with three catches
for 56 yards. Graham Bates
had three receptions for 30
yards, including a 14-yard TD
in the first quarter. He also
had a 19-yard TD catch before
halftime that was erased by a


holding penalty.
Stachitas was 9-of-19 for 105
yards in the first half with
three drops. He now has 2,339
yards passing with 28 TDs and
eight interceptions.
Tampa Plant, Nease's state
title game opponent, has
thrown for almost 4,000 yards
this season on the arm of sen-
ior Robert Marve, an early
University of
MAlabama recruit.
Marve threw for
173 yards and a
core in the first
half of Plant's 20-15
state semifinal vic-
tory over No. 2
Miami Washington.
His top targets
are Derek Winter
(68 catches, 975
S yards, 16 TDs) and
Cornelius Gallon (47
for 794). The Panthers
are led, defensively, by down
lineman Brent Thomas (115
tackles, seven sacks) and
Gallon (4 picks).
Marve has 45 TD passes this
season, one shy of Tim
Tebow's state record. Tebow
also holds the state record for
most passing yards in a season
(4,288) set in 2004. Marve has
also rushed for more than 700
yards this season.


Pnjlo by ROB DeANGELO
Panthers receiver Quinton Huggins, right, looks to elude the
tackle of Trojans cornerback Deandre Byrd last Friday night.


Inside


title game


B-2
B-3
B-4


0






Page 2B The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader uecemoer o,1 ,LuoU

FISHING


Speckled trout, flounder, redbass are biting

Moran fished Clapboard Creek
T e speckledtroutareona on the "Head Hunter" last
I respectable bite and local Wednesday with live shrimp I
anglers are really enjoying and caught 20 redbass, six trout .... .1
it. Flounder and redbass have 't and four flounder. K Bt Q. -'
also been hungry along the big Earlier in the week with NMike. '- .
jetties. -. Tandarich, James reports a :.,4.j-. -
Last Saturday La catch of 15 redbass, three floun-
"Fishman" Finch and friend der and nine speckled trout.
George Atelevich anchored On Tues da.with t ike
Along the rocks and using f n- Tandarich and Matt Hamilton, -
ger mullet for bait caught 28 thev iced down 12 trout, seven.
flounder weighing up to six drum, seven sheepshead, eight -Z:
pounds. WIMPY SUTTON flounder to seven pounds and
On Sunday LaBy, with his FISHING LEADER 30 redbass. They kept only their .-
guests, Brook Daily and Wade limit, of course.
Randall, anchored on another Most of their fish were caught Canal guide John Dyrssen, -.. -":--:
spot along the jetties and on mud minnows. with friends Dwight Hibbard
pulled up 24 flounder to six On Saturday morning near and his daughter Candy. used -
pounds. the same spot north of Sisters live shrimp under corks last .f
Capt. Fred Bridges, with his Creek, Frank Plder and Sam Wednesday and netted 28 BE- -" -
buddy David Kelly on a trip to Wilson fished with Fred and speckled trout and a redbass. e l
the jetties last week, lifted 20 netted 33 drum to 18 inches, Butch Garvin and John / t c 30 s i 'i e
sheepshead off the rocks. 12 speckled trout, nine redbass Campbell used float rigs and
Several of their fish weighed and nine flounder. live shrimp to catch a cooler Pr,,.o. oSutm,,
over six pounds. J.B. Hill, with Jimmy Bender full of speckled trout, flounder Capt. Dave Sipler, with the ABOVE: Anglers enjoy the recent bite of big flounder at Guana
Guide Fred Morrow stayed in and friend Al, anchored on one and redbass on Tuesday morn- Bennett family, recently caught BELOW: History Picture of the Week features Brad House,
the creeks for two trips last of their favorite drops in the ing and made another trip on 20 trout, six reds and a blue in Randy Hjlem and Jay Faulkner who teamed up in the 1970s fo
week. On Friday morning with canal and caught 25 speckled Wednesday not too far from the river and last WVednesday,
James Scott, from Texas, they trout, three flounder and 15 the ferry slip to catch 30 speck- with the Reeves charter, tried a nice offshore catch.
caught 35 speckdded trout, two croakers. led trout, seven redbass and the river again with live shrimp
redbass and a pair of flounder. James Gergley and Jonathan three flounder to six pounds. under float rigs and caught 10
speckled trout, two redbass to
mangro-e.
On the Jacksonville Beach
Pier,.manager Faye Cotner
,.- :a reports the whiting catch has
Buckh been steady with a few big reds N A
being taken over the rail near P AY F LA.
the end of the pier. Willie
drum on Tuesday and Spencer
Brogden used sandfleas to hook
up two sheepshead at four and
...six pounds each.
Mark Goodwin put his finger .f .a2
'.....mullet in around the fern' slip '
on a trip last week and caught -"Gtl
...- .. five flounder weighing up to ,
five pounds.Ka
Capt. Kirk Waltz fished with '
Dr. Fred Porcase and his guests .
Iast.week from the "Enterprise."
T ey used live shrimp near
Sisters Creek and caught 30
der.
y Capts. David King and Mike
Morris teamed up last
Wednesday on the "Crustv
Crab" and caught 50 speckled
trout. All of the trout were
Prolo Luomimed caught on artificial. ...
Buck Gergley and Mike Gandrange with a few of the huge flounder they caught recently at Good Fishin'.


G uana. .. -- .. I
Florida Lotto & Lottery Games RICES EFFECTIVE WE
SWE ACCEPT EBT CARDS, b D C *L 0 -> -- 4 "
DEBIT CARDS, ATM & WIC CARDS / EMI, 2006 nns AR i.) "
THE BEST MEAT : T HESERv E THER"IGHT TO LIP.i 1
OUANTiTIE ArJil CORRECT ALE. M E .'
H THE BEACH CEA RY STORE *rEAUCLETA EApT 4 OR4
Gold Kist USDA Inspected Fresh Lean 'N' Tender Fresh Lean 'N' Tender USDA Select Western Beef USDA Select Western Beef USDA Select Western Beef ,"
Family Pack Chicken Boston Butt Country Style T-BONE Boneless Fresh
THIGHSorDRUMSTICKS PORK ROAST RIBS STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS GROUND CHUCK .


S$ 59 6 P9 $188
lb1 b b lb 5 b 1 b
Lee's Fresh Lean 'N' Tender Fresh Lean 'N' Tender USDA Select Western Beef USDA Select Western Beef USDA Select Western Beef L
Hicko NSmoked PORK Previosi Froze Boneless NEW YORK Boneless TOP Boneless
SWHOL PICNIC STEAKS PORK SPRE RIBS STRIP STEAKS ROUND STEAKS LONDON BROIL

199 $149 159 $999 $288 $ 98
bb lb lb lb & lb
Dary Fresh Breers f'lfl fln Q i Fresh Florida Premium Del Monte
MlIK -IE C IEA MJ iJi, Xtra LargeVine-Ripe Golden Ripe /
Homo., 2%,1% or Skim All favors hAITl"B/00 B'gko rSmedR TOMATOEScIninS b BANANAS
i. bAll ,/3 RON.............10lbbox TO1MATOE BANANAS

BARS' M Ov e Roastle uBeef
/ 5 a Io H b .....................2/$700 W.510 b blb
Tropicana Premium Banauet IWs7./....... 400 2oGE / 500 Fresh Eastern
0 UNGE IIICE All Vaieties ioenefeorOito 1/$-A0 HvFrench $4 00" Crisp Green Red or Golden Delicious
1 a...... R eIF NINNR,2d P0 "le ...t........io v CELERY APPLES
All Varieies FROZEN DINNERS wAt^fio^e.ZI%:2o4re /00W V 4/a00 $oos ^o $

Sa. Bae" $ Be4BBO 4pk 2/$700
$ 0 / $ 7.1-1 A Seried AmercanSiges 1reveelacProcess 54e Fresh arjeb
64 aozt oz1$/ wo, eStalk ,....ag
R SE ...... ,60, 1-.2. 3/S500 E EB" ........ ....... 31b 4 9 5 tlk
USfELIGHT AIFlai$oF reOeo /$30
1 Crisco i Libby's ..g...l.to,2/ o$3t00 3y ,,tub 2 00 Jresh jumbo Florida
Corn, Natural Blend or Canola VEGGIE SALE E, a r.' a $ B in korCo Western
SOIL CorfiehSteNBeteit E........runr...y $. 1897 4" BROCCOLI NAVEL ORANGES
0 Y...A6*;,2oz2...2/$400 E ............ 2/ 001
0E0 t.2/$....i.. .16ao2/$o e
00 mA 2/$300 t. 2/$$/31, e
ST '" 9WELLChwno 3/$5 W sh00 P 24z2/'00
Hy-Top Better Valu r*R rlenstnt/Grhr ersor 3/ 0 Medium All Purpose
CHA,-..,,RCOAL IPAPER TOWELS 3/$0 ftbvo5./$3' CFor.Cookingor.Boil p Russet
S CHnOAPLI TOSiO ,oo. / OS OD... ..2v5/ YELLOW ONION POTATOES
laSTOPnne/ 3 .. S 0 0K Chicken aorTuIey 00 a O
I P i$ ,, n.... ...,,,-,, 3 5 .... ... .... o7 1oz:
. . l.. . r i.. ....................7.... t l. b IReD.Br .w oz a 1 t S l,
: ,, ,,, BOR'S. '; .- .. ........ ..b.$3 99,t",./$4 00 -- ,, ,.#,-


i


T---- I-_ / \ <


e*


t.
r


I








UecelImlUC U UUUl -- -- -----


OPINION '



Gators rewarded with a shot at national title


By REX EDMONDSON
SPORTS COLUMNIST

T regardless of Florida's chance of
winning the national champi-
JL onship of college football against
Ohio State, it's been a great year for
Urban Meyer and the squad he's
trained.
The Gators showed their class by
knocking off the Arkansas challengers
in the Georgia Dome with the kind of
speed they showed all season coming
out ahead of every opponent but
Auburn.
Critics sneered that the Gators
couldn't beat Southern Cal. They did-
n't have to UCLA did it for them. It
proves again that on a given day any-
body can beat anybody ... almost.
Vandy and Kentucky can't beat
Florida, but those two did beat
Georgia. And poor old Duke, well,
almost anybody, etc.
Football is a strange game. You
never know what to expect which is
all the more reason fans in this town
should have filled the seats for the
ACC Championship game Saturday
instead of leaving Alltel arena looking
like it was quarantined.
Georgia Tech is virtually a local
team, drawing talent from the
Jacksonville area every year. One of its
most successful alums is Corky Rogers
whose Bolles team just won another
Class A state championship.
And Wake Forest upset Tech with a
style that proved it deserves to be ACC
champion. One might take a step fur-


their and declare the Demon Deacons
a local team. Quarterback Riley
Skinner, just a freshman who plays
like a seasoned vet, is a former Bolles
star. The Bulldogs' family runneth
over with local aristocrats.
And Wake's supreme kicker, Sam
Swank, who virtually beat Tech solo
with his three field goals Saturday, is a
Fletcher High School graduate.
ar zmi ""


'Pholo by ROB DeAl IGELO
Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel
attended a recent playoff game at
Nease High School. Tressel will lead
the Buckeyes into January's BCS
championship game against the
Florida Gators.


Wake Forest came to town and
turned the ACC title tilt into a family
affair. Wonder why nobody has quot-
ed one of the Demon Deacons' most
famous sons, a golfer (pretty fair in his
day) named Arnold Palmer?
As has been pointed out, Wake
should belong to Jacksonville. The
school won the first Gator Bowl game,
beating South Carolina, and thus gave
the city some fun between seasons it
had never had before. Plus, the game
gave Jacksonville some fine exposure
and a much-needed business boost on
January 1, 1946. Remember? Some of
us do.
.We hope that wherever he is among
the clouds, the old Wake Forest coach,
Douglas Clyde "Peahead" Walker,
knows about what happened over the
weekend. in his old, raspy Southern
voice, he'd probably say, "Welllll, we
showed those Tech boys, didn't we?"
Meanwhile, the Gators showed
those Arkansas boys, too. A
Southeastern Conference title gives
: coach Meyer a big boost in only his
second season at the helm. ,What
. about a national championship?
"Florida can win a lot sooner than the
. Jaguars can win a Super Bowl. Or even
get there. Or win in the playoffs. Or
even get there again.
Don't sell the Gators short. Florida
has speed, some terrific playmakers
and maybe even destiny on its side.
Maybe they haven't overwhelmed
opponents this season, but the Gators
are a resilient team that simply finds a
way to win.


S I. I t.. I r i ..


Prholo by ROB DNANGELO
University of Florida head coach Urban Meyer removes his headset during
this year's game against Georgia at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville. Meyer, in
his second season as Gators head coach, led the team to a 12-1 record, a
victory over Arkansas last Saturday in the SEC Championship game and a
berth in the BCS title game Jan. 8 in Glendale, Arizona.


McNabb's season ends with ACL tear


before the knee is "ready," with
P hiladelphia Eagles QB a return of motion and loss of
Donovan McNabb, who swelling.
was having an outstand- As I typically tell my
ing season, tied with Peyton patients, "a stiff knee going
Manning for the league lead into surgery is a really stiff
with 18 touchdown passes and knee coming out of surgery."
second in the league with Despite the media attention
2,569 yards passing, tore his they receive, ACL injuries
ACL last weekend, and under- account for less than five per-
went reconstructive knee cent of all NFL knee injuries.
surgery on Tuesday. The ACL or anterior cruciate
The 30 year-old quarterback ligament is an important stabi-
suffered a non-contact injury lizer of your knee, located in
when he scrambled to the side- GREGORY the deep center of the knee
line against the Tennessee' behind your kneecap. The liga-
Titans, and his knee just gave SMITH, M.D. ment is about the size of your
way. McNabb was having an CONTRIBUTOR ring finger, and is subject to
MVP-t.pe season but unfortu- tearing in sports that demand
nately will be out of competi- NFL team physician works jumping, cutting and pivoting
tion for. the remained of the under a system In which wTe maneuvers.
season.v The All-Pro quarterback. doctor's.-best-interest-may-be-- -.-.-Athletes- who-tear this-typi---
also suffered some meniscus compromised. The team physi- cally will know something bad
damage as well,.requiring cian has to answer to the has happened, due to the
removal of a portion of the coach, the player's agent, and immediate pain that'they feel,
inner Imedial meniscus) and to the media, and many play- often associated with the feel-
repair of the outer (lateral ers feel that this naturally leads ing or hearing of a definitive
meniscus) cartilage, to a conflict of interest. "pop" as the knee gives way.
But, instead of choosing to Some players will choose to Many may be able to.get up
have his surgery performed by return to their college roots, and 'walk on the knee after the
the Eagles' own team physi- where the university doctor has ACL has been torn, but most
-cian, NMcNabb opted to travel no such obligation to the NFL. report the knee feels weak and
to Birmingham to have the Such is the case when Jamaal loose, and certainly won't sup-
surgery performed by noted Lewis underwenthis ACL recon- port them in attempts to
specialist Dr. James Andrews. struction at the University of return to play.
McNabb's move may seem Tennessee a few years back. In some sports that don't
surprising, but it has become McNabb's surgery was not require cutting and jumping,
somewhat commonplace in performed in the first few days such as cycling, roller blading,
the NFL today. Players more after his injury for he was sim- and golf, an athlete often can
often are choosing to have ply too sore and too swollen, continue to play despite the
surgery performed by someone It is not common that an ath- loss of the anterior cruciate.
other than their own team's lete will undergo an immediate For the others that demand a
physician, operation, for patients typically stable knee such as football
Many players feel that the do worse if surgery takes place and basketball, a surgical


SPORTSBRIEFSm


reconstruction is usually per-
formed.
The surgery to fix an ACL
tear is referred to as a recon-
struction, for you are actually
replacing the torn ligament. It
is not called a repair for simply
suturing the tom ligament
together again is not effective.
There are a few options for
graft selection in order to
reconstruct the ACL, each with
its own benefits.
The graft replaces the torn
ligament, and is placed into
tunnels that are drilled into the
bone, and then held there
absorbable screws, until, the
bone grows into the tendon
and the tendon reattaches to
the bone. After surgery, an
- extenskvephysical-therapy-pro----
gram is used.
The running back position
accounts for 31 percent of all
ACL injuries, the most of any
single position.
Eagles coach Andy Reid put,
it in simple terms, stating that
ACL tears are "normally an
eight-month-to-a-year injury .
so [McNabb is] done for the
year."
McNabb, a five time Pro
Bowl selection, has now had
three season-ending injuries in
the last five years, including a
sports hernia last season that
caused him to miss the final
seven games of the season and
a broken leg in 2002, when he
missed his. team's final six
games, but returned in time for
the playoffs.


,G&W Marine Service'

Certified Volvo-Penta Service
Computer diagnostics
Warranty and insurance
Service trailers available
Dry stack pickup
Repower
Large, secure lot located near St. Johns Bluff and Beach. Call for directions.
Fb 642-0250 I

VOLVO
PETTA




Call About Our
S- -.-- .- Ho iday Gift -Bask i

Sand Holiday Trays





C o0F F E-3hoPpE '.-,



Perfect for

Office Nibbling!

200 First Street
Neptune Beach, Florida
(904) 249-2922


wwwVFVAR I.Beaches'~1~I'eaderiJ~~com


Baseball
Registration for spring base-
ball and T-ball is taking place
now through Jan. 19 online at
pvaabaseball.com or at Play It
Again Sports. There will also be
in-person registration Jan. 13
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and
Jan. 14 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.
at Cornerstone Park.
Kids ages 5-15 as of April 30,
2007 are eligible. Cost is $120
for baseball, $90 for T-ball.
There will also be a holiday
clinic with Rick Wilkins Dec.
18-20 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
For more information visit
Web site or contact Pat Dowd at
251-5103.
Basketball League
Beaches Basketball League
winter registration for boys and
girls ages 3 years old through
5th grade is taking place now
through Dec. 1. The season runs
from Jan. 2 until March and
features an 8-game schedule.
For more information visit
beachesbasketball.com or
phone Tommy Hulihan at 349-,.
2611.

Lacrosse
The Ponte Vedra Lacrosse girls
program is going to have two :
signups. The first is from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Dec. 10 at the
Landrum fields. The second is
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 7,
also at the Landrum fields. A
free clinic will be given that day
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Starting this week, forms are
available at school for through-
the-mail signups. Also, signups
can be accomplished by e-mail-


ing Leslie Santillo at pvbgirl-
slax@'aol.com.
The girls season will run from'
Feb. 25 through May 6. The
cost is $100 per player.
Soccer
Registration for the Ponte
Vedra Soccer Club's spring sea-
son began Nov. 6. Electronic


registration is available via the
Internet at PonteVedraSoccer-
Club.com.
Cost is $130 and new players
must provide copy of birth cer-
tificate. Children must have
been 4 by July 31, 2006 to play.
Registration will end Jan. 10
and the season takes place from
March to May.


0 0
Let me
introduce
you to
these web
advertisers

o -
? 0 /

0 / ___0


DISCOVERY

Promotes:
Individualized Instruction
Intellectual Stimulation
Emotional Development
247-4577


I FREE INSTALLATION







SCusiomers WATER

RENT-TO-OWN TES
NO Systems el minale
LT S veilow Waler, Iron Odors, Radium, Hardness & Removes Chlonrne




SKINE TICO
SINCE 1946


EXP 12/16/06
I S 5 5 5 S


1.800.633.7114
.. . . .


IZ~J~EJ L


,.,.'Pae 3B


The Beaches LePader/Ponte V'edra Leader


n.-.-1pb A 2n006


I


I







The Rearieh T eader/Ponte Vedra Leader


December 6, 2006


CALENDAR


Wednesday, Dec. 6
Jewelry Sale: Baptist
Medical Center Beaches
Hospital. Auxiliary's two-day
sale by Rofe Jewelers ends
today. The sale, in the hospi-
tal's main lobby, begins at 7
a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. The
general public is invited to
shop for personal jewelry or
for Christmas gifts.
The Auxiliary also is holding
a sale on all items in the hos-'
pital's gift shop throughout
December. Everything is being.
offered at 25 percent off.. The
shop, in the main lobby of
Beaches Hospital, 1350 13th
Ave. S., Jacksonville Beach, is
open from 9 a.mi. to 5 p.m.
each weekday and from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
Teen Movie: The Beaches
Branch Library, 600 Third St.
in Neptune Beach, will show
an Early Release Day Teen
'Movie at 3:30 p.m. Call the
branch at 241-1141 for infor-
mation.

Thursday, Dec. 7
Legion Auxiliary: Ocean
Beaches American Legion
Auxiliary Unit' 129 meets at
7:30 p.m. at 1151 4th St. S.;
Jacksonville Beach. Members
are encouraged to bring a guest.
For information, call 249-2266
or 242-0042. .

Nearly New Shop: The
Nearly New. Shop, the only
thrift- store on Naval Station
Mayport, is open from 9 a.m.
to' 1 p.m. every Tuesday and
Thursday and the third
Saturday of each month. The
shop, supported by Navy
Wives Clubs of America,
uN Maport Chapter 201, sells
uniforms and accessories at
discount prices to active duty
military. All items sold are
donated locally, and profits go
to charity organizations or to
families in need. For informa-
tion, call 270-6067.
RWCDF Christmas
Meeting: The Republican
Women's Club of Duval
Federated (RWCDF) holds its
Christmas meeting at 12 p.m.
at River City Brewing
-Companv.--The function
.,egi.nr ith a' social .at 11:30
a.m. The speaker will be for-
mer Asst. State Attorney
Angela Corey, who will discuss
her 25-year career prosecuting
criminals in Duval County.
The cost of the event is $25:
parking is free. RSVP to Willa
at910-3533. :
Members and guests are
encouraged to bring wrapped
presents for children ages 5 to
middle school enrolled in the
after-school program at The
Sanctuary on 8th Street. For
information, visit
www.RWCDF.org or
http://www.sanctuaryon8th.o
Srg.

Friday, Dec. 8
Just a Dumb Kid: Neptune
Beach resident Joe Abb
Oyerby, author of "Just a
Dumb Kid from Nowhere,"
will be featured speaker at
Noon Break, held from 12
p.m. to 1 p.m. at the Beaches
Branch Library. Noon Break, a
program of the Beaches
Branch Friends of the Library,
is free and open to the public,"
Attendees are welcome' to
bring a bag lunch. For infor-
mation, call the Library at
241-1142..


Saturday, Dec. 9
Adult Christmas Party:
Greater Beaches VFW Post
3270 and its Ladies Auxiliary
will host an adult Christmas
party beginning at 8 p.m. at
915 8th Ave. S., Jacksonville
Beach. Members 'and guests,
veterans, active duty military
and their families are invited.
Hors d'oeuvres, snacks and/or
light covered dishes are
requested. Music will be pro-
vided by Synergy. For informa-
tion, call 249-7366.
Anime Club: Anime Club
meets from 2:30 p.m. to 4:45
p.m. at the Beaches Branch
Library, 600 Third St.,
Neptune Beach. Anirne/Manga
fans get to discuss favorites
and share artwork. Call the
branch at 241-1141 for infor-
mation.
Beaches Kids Party: A sec-
ond annual holiday party,
given by Beaches Emergency
Assistance Ministry (BEAM),
Neighborhood Partnership for
the Protection of Children and
Beaches Resource Center for
Beaches children, will be held
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Beaches Boys and Girls Club.
Santa will arrive on a firetruck
and pose for pictures. The
event is free for children. More
than 25 Beaches churches,
businesses and groups are
involved. For information,
contact 241-2437 (BEAM),
:270-8200 (Beaches Resource
Center or 249-8854
(Neighborhood Partnership).
Beaches League of
Storytellers: The Beaches
League of Storytellers meets at
10:30 a.m. for Storytelling by
Members, .followed by a
luncheon at the Ponte Vedra
Beach Branch Library. Anyone
interested in storytelling is
welcome to attend.
Contra Dance: Contra
Dances are held every second
Saturday of the month at the
Cobalt Moon Center, 217 First
St., Neptune Beach. This
week's social dance, from 8
p.m. to 11 p.m., will be to live
music by Full Circle and called
by Charlie Dyer. The price of
admission is '10 at the door.
For infornmation''all 904-3525'-
5 8 6 -. .. :
Dance Association: The
American Ballroom and
Contemporary. Dance
Association meets at 8 p.m. at
Bolero's, 10131 Atlantic Blvd.
Guest admission is $12. For
information or reservations,
call 246-2858.

Fall Alumni Social: The
Alumni Association of the
American Red Cross Volunteer
Life Saving Cbrps holds a Fall
Alumni Social from 6:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at Neptune Beach
FOP Lodge, 2004 Forest Ave.
Past members should call Bill
Reagan at 571-6502 or Richard
Riley at 249-8542 for reserva-
tions.
Parliamentarians: The First
Coast Parliamentarians hold a
Christmas luncheon at 11:30
a.m. at Selva Marina Countiry
Club, 1600 Selva Marina Dr.,
Atlantic Beach. Guest speaker
is Charlie Patton. The cost is
$15; reservations must be
made by Dec &6: F6r informa-
tion, .call. 223-1314 or mail
SherryCaip@aol.com.,
There will ,be no regular
meeting in December. ,


POW!: The POW!
(Promoting Outstanding
Writers) Authors/Artists
Holiday Open House will be
held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Ramada Inn Mandarin on
Hartley Road. Area celebrity
artists, authors, musicians and
photographers will be appear-
ing, and jewelry will be on dis-
play., For information, visit the
POW! website at
http://powl00.com or call
904-268-6229.

Monday, Dec. 11
Craft Class: The
Jacksonville Beaches Woman's
Club offers a draft class at 10
a.m. Numbers to'call for infor-
mation orto sign up are 221-
9643 or 249-0786. The club is,
located at 1315 2nd Ave. N.
FRA' Blood Drive and
Dinner: Fleet Reserve
Association U nit 290 will have
a blood drive at the Branch
Home. 390 MNayport Road,
Atlantic Beach, from 3 p.m. to
7 p.m., with a free steak din-
ner and drink of choice to all
donors. The number to call for
information is 246-6855. '
Laurel and Hardy: The
"Leave 'em Laughing Tent,"
'the Jacksonville chapter of
The Laurel & Hard%'
Appreciation Society, a/k/a
"Sons of the Desert," meets
from 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at the
Pablo Creek Branch Library,
13295 Beach Blvd. Admission
is free to all ages; free sodas
and light snacks will be
served, as well
s The theme of the meeting is
"A Laurel & Hard)' Christmas."
-Movies to be screened are the
duo's silent short subject, "Big
Business" (1929), and their
holiday favorite, the "March of
the Wooden Soldiers" 1,1934).
For information, contact
Steve Bailey at 246-0312 or
visit the group's website at
www. leav'eem laugh ing.com.

Tuesday, Dec. 12
Candlelight Service:
Community Hospice of
Northeast .Florida holds a
Candlelight Service of
Remembrance from 12:30
"f'.rii': ed"2 p.m. a't1 St.-Paul's.'by
the'Sa episcopal Chuich, 465
11th Ave. N., Jacksonville
Beach. Community Hospice
invites those who have lost
someone this year to celebrate
their memory. Participants
may bring a picture or
memento to display on the.
Memory Table. For informa-
tion, call 904-407-6183.

Wednesday, Dec. 13,
Circle of Friends: The
Beaches \Vomen's
Partnership's Circle of Friends
Benefit Luncheon will be held
at the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club.
Donna Hicken will emcee the
event,, attendance at which
comes with a donation for at
least $100.
Newcomers: Newcomers of
-the Beaches, an organization
for women who are new to the
area, meets at 11 a.m. at the
Casa Marina Hotel, 691 1st
Street N., Jacksonville Beach.
Bill Cosnotti will present a
program about the
Jacksonville Symphony, and
flutist Lorraine Roettges will
. provide a musical demonstra-
tion. The price for the lunch-
eon is $20, payable by Dec. 6
to Newcomers of the Beaches,


P.O. Box 2421, Ponte Vedra
Beach, FL 32004. Call Bonnie
Lynch at 904-821-9002 to join
or for information.

Ribauilt Garden Club: Misty
Beasley of DeVale' will present
"Christmas Creations" at 10
a.m. at the Ribault Garden
Club, 705 2nd Ave. N.,
Jacksonville Beach. The cost of
the Fun with Flowers program,
for which attendees must pro-
vide their own clippers, is S15.
Reservations, which can be
made by calling 221-5191, are
a must. ,

Thursday. Dec. 14
Seniors Sing-A-Long: The
Dunn Wellness Center holds
its ninth annual Holiday Sing-
A-Long for the residents of'
Pablo Towers from 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. The event will be
held in the Pablo Towers
Community Center, 115 3rd
St. S., Jacksonville Beach. For
information about the sing-a-
long or for anyone wishing to
contribute a gift, call 249-1551
or email Rhonda Dunn at
rdunn@dunnwellness.com.
Special Needs Workshop:
Local attorney Dan Armstrong
speaks'at 10:30 a.m. at a free
Special Needs Trust Workshop,
to be held at 324 6th Ave. N.,
lacksonville Beach. The work-
shop is presented by Adams &
Marsema, tax and financial
advisors, and hosted by Brett
Brenner. To reserve a seat, call
339-0015. .

Friday, Dec. 15
Christmas Potluck: The
Persephone Healing Arts
Center at 485 6th Ave. N.,
lacksonville Beach, holds a
Christmas Potluck Dinner
from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
For those interested in attend-
ing, RSVP to 904-246-3583
with dish that will be brought.

Saturday. Dec. 16
Life-Saving Christmas: The
American Red Cross Volunteer
Life Saving Corps holds its
annual Christmas party. Call
Chrissy Wallis at 591-0451 for
information, and reservations.

Monday. Dec.' 8;", .
.! Drive safely: A twod'ay.
AARP Driver Safety Class runs
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
and Tuesday at the Ponte
Vedra Beach Branch Library.
The' class is designed to pro-,
mote awareness of the effects
of aging on drivers over the
age of 50. A certificate of com-
pletion may entitle partici-
pants to an automobile insur-
ance discount. Cost of the'
course is $10. To register, call
904-823-9208 or 904-273-
0495.. .. :

Tuesday, Dec. 19
Chabad @ the Beaches
invites all families to its
Children's Story Hour at 4:30
p.m. at the Neptune Beach
Library,'600 Third Street. The
story hour, led by program
director of Chabad @a' the
Beaches Leah Kurinsky, will
focus on the universal theme
of acts of giving and kindness.
Kurinsky will present an inter-
active program with games
and crafts for the children.
For information, call
Chabad the Beaches at 285-
1588 or email
Beach esJewishWomen@chaba
dbeaches.com.


MEETINGS..


Wednesday ,
Art association: The Pablo
Towers Art Association meets
from 12:30 p.m.. to 3 p.m. Call
246-4158 for information.

Ballroom dancing:
Ballroom dancing is offered at
7:30 p.m. at the Beaches Senior
Center, 281 19th Avenue S.,
Jacksonville Beach. The cost is
$4.-For information, call 241-
3796.

Beaches Watch: Beaches
Watch will meet at 7 p.m. at'
Fletcher High School in the
Administration Conference
Room, 700 Seagate Ave.,
Neptune Beach. Beaches
Watch meets the first
Wednesday of each month. Its
meetings are open to the pub-
lic. For information, call 513-
9242 or visit www.beach-
eswatch.com.
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 offered at 5:30 p.m. at the
Guana Tolomato Matanzas
(GTM) "'Environmental
Education Center. Sally and
Spring Saldana, a mother-
daughter team, are the instruc-
tors. The cost is $10 per class.
For information, call 904-823-
4500.

Yoga for health: Yoga for
Health & Healing is offered
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
at the Neptune Beach Senior
Activity Center. The class is
designed for those reluctant to
attend a regular class but want
to learn the fundamentals of
yoga; For more information,
contact Leslie Lyne at the,
Senior Activity Center, 270-
1688, or call the teacher,
Nancy Rathburn, at 386-6453.

Thursday
Kiwanis Beaches: The


Kiwanis Club of Jacksonville
Beaches meets at noon at Selva
Country Club, 1600 Selva
Marina, Atlantic Beach. Visit
'www.beacheskiwanis.com for
information. .

Friday
River City Singles Club:
The River. City Singles Club,
Inc., a chapter of the Singles
Association of Florida (SAF),
holds a dance 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. Live music, snacks and
refreshments are provided. For
information, call 779-1234.'
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.
Senior tennis: Tennis for
seniors is being offered from 9


a.m. to 11 a.m. at Huguenot
Tennis Center in Jacksonville
Beach. For information, call
Moe at 247-6221. '
SA senior men's doubles ten-
nis "C" level league plays
through April at Huguenot
Tennis Center on Friday morn-
ings. The league has home
and away matches. Call Bob
Totter at 247-1865 for informa-
tion.

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
adoption' from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. at PetCo at Atlantic and
Keman 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.


Pets & Animals Service Guide cont.


The Beaches Leaderl

Ponte Vedra Leader


300 Pets
310 Pets for Sale
330 Stables/Livest
340 Lost/Found Pe


CLfAS~lLH lS Announcements
CLASSIFIEDVS."'
400 Notices
.. 405Travel


D EIFISSALC DEADLINE:

"


FOR WEDNESDAY PAPER

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE:

THURS., 11A.M.
FOR FRIDAY PAPER
FAMILY RATE:
$7.10 First 10 Words

470 each add'l word

COMMERCIAL RATE:

$8.10 First 10 Words

470 each add'l word
FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL

249-9033
Hours: Mon. Thurs.
8:00am 6:00pm
Fri. 8:00am 5:00pm
1114 Beach Blvd.
Jacksonville, FL 32250


Real Estate
100 Real Estate
110 Lois/Land for Sale
120 Homes for Sale
125 Real Estate
Wanted
130 Condos for Sale
140 Mortgages
150 Mobile Homes
for Sale
180 Comm. Property
185 Industrial/
"/arehouse .


Rentals
200 Rental
215 Home for Rent
225 Wanted to Rent
230 Condo for Rent
240 M.H. for Rent
260 Vacation Rental
270 Rental to Share
275 Room for Rent
280 Office Space
285 Comm. Rental
J l I IIJ l ll L


31


415 Personals
420 Legal Service
425 Legal Notices
440 Misc. Lost/Fo
450 Instructions/Si
460 Weddings
Employment.
500 P-T Help War
510 F-T Help Wai
520 Job Services
530 Bus..Opportu
.540 Child Care
550 Work Wanted
Service Guide
600 Services
601 Air Conditioni
602 Alterations
607 Auto/Boat Deta
608 Auto Repair
609 Bus. Services
612 Carpet
613 Catering
615 Cleaning
618 Electronics


650 Painting
651 Pest Control
tAock 652 Plumbing
ets 653Pools
s 654 Photography
655 Rain Gutters
660 Remodel/Const,
S665Repairs
S' 670Roofing
675 Sprinker&Wells-
und 677 TreeService
schools 678Tile.

680 Upholstery
685Wallpapenng
690WaterTreatment
nted Health Services

700 Massage Therapy
71nity 1HeiCareSerc.

730 Caregivers
For Sale
/ 800For.Sale
805'Music & instr.
810Antiques
alrg 815 Auctions
820 Wanted to Buy

s 825 Trade
830 Consignment
Garage Sales
840 Garage Sales
.850 Jax Beach


619 Electrical Services 852 Neptune Beach,
620 Equip. Rentals 854 Atlantic Beach
622 Fences 856 Mayport
623 Finan. Services, 857 Ponte Vedra
625 Firewood '858 West Beaches
631 Computer Services 859 Jacksonville


634 Lawn Mower
Services
635 Lawn Svc/
Landscpg
636 Locksmith
637 Marine Const. .
638 Marine/Boating
640 ConcretelMasonry
645 Moving & Storage
648 Pressure Washing


860 Flea Market
862 Estate Sales
Transportation
905 Auto Rental
915 Boats
930 Motorcycles
.950Campers/RV's
.970 TrucksVans -
980 Automobiles


'L A SSIFIED
O P Y AND
OR It RE CTI ON S
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 adver-
tisement. 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 the cost
of the space occupied by the error. All errors are
to be brought to our attention within 15 days of
publication to receive consideration for adjust-
ment. Publisher assumes no financial responsibil-
ity for omissions.


Illl~~i~I'.


NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS!!
LAND & CABINS FOR SALE
PHASE III & IV 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 $99,900
to $139,900. Single story ranch or two story chalets
available. Call for free info: 828-652-8700


D,,, dAn


rage 'tD X I )LC MCM--i--a


~srs~a~i~ ar~ni~pn~l


'' '


I









December 6. 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Large 5 acre tract
along very large trout stream with private
elevated homesite, good access, view,
trees, nearby river, $59,500 (866)789-
8535.
FREE FOR LUNCH?
Why not join us on
www.realtypowerlunch.com
Every Wed. from 11am-1pm
Phyllis will be online taking
your questions lively
Phyllis Staines, 476-SOLD
RE/MAX Coastal Real Estate
GNFL BORDER. Pre-Construction Grand
Opening. 20 AC $99,900. Pay No Closing
Costs. Terrific opp'ty to own 20 acres in
GA. Coastal region. New survey, subdivi-
sion potential, excel financing at the unbe-
lievable price of $99,900. Call now!
( 800)898-4409 X1002 CLP-GA Land
Services LLC. Licensed Real Estate Brok-
er.
COASTAL GEORGIA- New, Pre- Con-
struction Golf Community. Large lots &
condos w/ deepwater, marsh, golf, nature
views. Gated, Golf, Fitness Center, tennis,
Trails,' Docks. $70k's-$300k. (877)266-
7376 www.cooperspoint.com. :
GULF FRONT lots $595k. Homes starting
mid $300k. New master planned ocean
front community on beautiful Mustang Is-
land, near Corpus Christi, TX. www.cinna-,
monshore.com, (866)891-5163.


ALL REAL Estate advenised herein ;s
subject to the Fedetal Fair Housing Aci
which makes it illegal to advenise any'
preference, limitation or discrmiinaiion
asked' on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial stalus or national orn
gin, or the inlenlion To make any such
.preference, Imilalion or discrimination
The Leader Group alII not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. All per-
sons are hereby informed that all dwell-:
ings advertised are availab leon an
equal opportunity basis.
If you believe that you. may have been
discriminated against in connection with
the sale, rental or financing ol housing-.
call the United- States Depanmenl ol
Housing and Urban Development -HUD-
1(800)669-9777, or for the hearing im-.
paired 1(800)927-9275


BEAUTIFUL NORTH Carolina Must see
beautiful & colorful ta ll oiagel Western
NC Mountains Homes, Cabins, Acreage &
Investments. Cherokee Mouriair. Really
GMAC Real Esiale. Murphy crerokee-
mountainrealty.com Call lor Iree Orochure
(800)841-5868


.1+.ACRE Mountain, Lots. Minutes from
S Hayesville, NC, Hiawassee River and
Lake Chatuga. Build your home for a Ile-
time. Lots range in price Irom $54.900
to $87,900. Call 828-389-8843 or 904-
254-9644. '
TENNESSEE AFFORDABLE lake &
mountain properties. LOW property laxes.
No slale income tax Four seasons- Souih-
emrn hospitality. For more inlo Call Lake-
side Realty i8881291-5253 wwlwakesi.
derealty-in corn
WYOMING RANCH Dispersal 35 acres
$49.900, 50 acres $59,900 Sno.:w-cap-
pad mountain views Surrounded by gov I
land. Abundant wiadl.e Recreational para-
dise. Low taxes EZ Terms Call LUiah
Rancnes, LLC 18881541-5263
i.-2.878 ACRE tract in Mcilnosh Counry,
GA. Excellent development investment
potential. Located minutes from 1-95 Con-
venienI to Savannah Willing to subdivide
Call Adam at Copper Station Properties at
877-985-5263.
OCALA NATIONAL Forest Lois. $500
down $199 monin Owner 352-62-1-2215
or 13521236-4579
www ocalatoresiland com/2nd
NORTH CAROLINA- BEAUTIFUL BLUE
RIDGE Mounlain Views 3 2 Acre Moun-
lain Estate Heavily Wooded wIr. Stream
EZ Financing- $29900 180012"30-638)
ex1.620
+!'2.662 ACRE track inr, lasrfroiong,. Ei.
trigham,,Cojbnl 'GIA Greal development
investment opponunit Surrounded by
new residential developments. Minuies
from 1-95. Convenien 10to Savannah Will.
ing lo subdivide Call Adam at Copper
Siauon Properties at 877-985-5263
JAX BCH 5 blocks to ocean, comer lot
consider owner hi.lancing Owner Agent
$174,900.463-7313.
MANDARIN. 1 3 acres on San Jose & Bay
Meadows Residenlial or Commercial
$485k. Call Ron Selisiaie Broker.
234-6854


BEST BUY in Isle of Palms 3850 Eunice
Rd. 3BR,2BA. 1590si. 1,229 900.
MLS4321257. Call ChrisItna
904-874-0251
3.3 NEPTUNE Beacn. 3 1,2 block,.s o
beach, dead end sireel, den w. Illeplace
sun room over looking pool and i block
Irom schools Call for appi $403 500
1904)246-3857
HANDY MAN Special. 2/1 concrete block
5 blocks to ocean 80'X120 lot $275.000
OBO, 553-7203.
CUTE LITTLE djple, at 536 Beach Ave,
AB, asking $575,000., 247-7550, 612-
8080.
SOUTHSIDE 7388 Secrei Woods. brick.
3'2/2. 1895sf, $283 500 OBO, Independ-
ent Brokers' & Associaies, 247-4333 or
710-3111. .. : "
SAWGRASS 1 PC Oakbidge 2 or la
goon w.'palio pool, upgraded. !439 000 or
lot rent $2300imo 864-0998.
*
SO. JAX BEACH, WILL CO-OP
4 blocks ocean. 2BR/2BA. brand new car-
pet, custom blinds, large kiicrien
screened porch sprinkler syiepm lernc',df
attached garage, approx. 1200st
$289,000 By appi 19041247-1490.
NEAR GAINESVILLE lake view;home on
5 acres, 4/3, 2950sf, built. 2002, $469,000
OBO, Indepiendent Brokers & Associates.
247-4333 or 710-3111.
2/2 TOWNHOUSE. 630 Aquatic Drive in
Atlantic Beach. $175K. 1100sf. New roof,
AC; windows, siding. Call, 904-536-6945.
HOME FINDER REALTY
DEERFIELD LAKES- 2/1.5 condo,
$99,900.
ATLANTIC BEACH- REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE! 3.2 2 car gar, ,freshly
painjed new vinv/IS Near schools & Won-,
derwood $179.900
WOLF CREEK- 32.5 condo Almost
brand new 'w/ garage &many upgrades.
$249,900.
ARLINGTON HILLS- F3/2, nice starter
home,.good area. $148,000. ,
HARBOUR SPRINGS- 4/2, 2 car gar.
Newer area, very open, beaut. stone
frplc., fenced yard, corner lot. Close to
schools/Ybeaches. Reduced to $214,900.
ASHLEY WOODS- Lg 4/2, better than
newly Many upgrades. $298,000.
HARBOR WINDS- Approx. 1600sf, 3/2,
like new. $229,900..
HARBOR WINDS- 3/2, 2 car gar., owner
must sell fast $204,900.
BONAPARTE CROSSING- New home,
4/2, near schools & shops. $234,500.
221-1711 OR 241-5501


Whether you're loo1l.)rg
for antique hrn,ture
retro art or unique
lnicllnocls chled
the clossifieds first '
We',e got all ftat and
eernt,ng in between

PrBeaches Leader, L A
Ponte Vedra Leader
(904) 249-9033


t NEPTUNE BCH MARSH FRONT HOME
Below appraisal, and recent price reduc-
tion. Must sell. Bring all offers. Best buy at
the beach. Gail with Vanguard GMAC.
803-6560.
FSBO, PLANTATION Oaks, JB,
4BR/3.5BA, granite counters thru-out.
Large screened porch. A Must Seel
$585,000. (904)536-7007.
ATLANTIC BEACH home w/2 buildable
lots, 150 ft walk to beach and intracoastal
townhomes with boat slips,
www.homebytheseaflorida.com
PVB/ NACATEE,n almost new, 3BR/2BA,
w/versatile front room, open floor plan,
light & bright, screened pool w/covered la-
nai, large tile, granite counters with up-
graded cabinets, great schools, approx.
2000sf. Asking $357,000. Willing to co-op.
537-3969 Frank.
FABULOUS POOL HOME
ATL BCH SELVA LINKSIDE
Reduced for quick sale, $424,500. Won-
derful 3BR/2.5BA, 2 story, pool. Easy to
see. 1660 Linkside Ct. N. Call Kimberlee
472-5558, Magnolia Properties..
ATLANTIC, BEACH: 3/2 Beach Cottage;
937 East Coast.Dr.; 2 blks. to ocean; Fully
restored; Hardwood floors and walls
throughout; Walk-in closet; Large bath-
room w/claw foot tub and separate rain
shower; Loft guest room:' office. Sunroom.
Private Dackyard. pauo area Lusn land.
scape & gardens w irnrigaiiorn;: Home
warrant, wilt coop 2 5%. $775K.
MLS 33285?, vsi
wwW oceanwalK u- 937eastcoasl him or
Scall k904)993-1707
SAWGRASS 2BR/2BA, completely re.
modeled, new 30 year. rool, 42 hickory
cabinets, travetine stone floor, Berber car-
pet and crown molding. Seller will pay all
closing costs. $289,900. ,463-0505.


JUST REDUCED huge 5BR/3BA, on golf
course. South ,Hampton, off Hwy. 210,
3800sf, large bonus, 2 car garage, real
bargain, $465,000. Realty Executives.
610-6460. :


FSBO TOWNHOUSE approximately 1
mile to Oeach, IBR.'1.5BA w.loh, new rool.
wood deck. kitchen upgraded. Laminate
wood Iloors & carpet Community pool,
move in ready $217,000 242-7529.
629-0606.
TOWNHOME REMODELED
2BR.'1.5BA, $259k 5 blocks ocean, im.
mediate occupancy with short term rental.
223-6850)


3/2, JAX Bch, 1100 18th St. N. 1300sf, ga-
rage, new roof, appliances, tile, carpet.
$269,000. 881-8590.
BEAUTIFUL ATL. Bch. 2BR/2BA town-
home, 5. blocks to beach, 3 blocks to
Town Center, large kitchen with oak cabi-
nets. Priced to sell at $220,000,
(904)742-6423.
SOUTH JAX Beach. FSBO. 3BR/2BA,
50'x100' lot w/Irrigation system, pool,
outdoor kitchen, tile, SS appliances,
1400sf., walk to beach. $365,000 OBO.
(904)247-3879.
FSBO Atlantic Beach, 63 West 4th St. (off
Mayport) 3/2/2, 1234sf, 3 years old. Re-
duced 20k for quick sell. $229,000.
463-2006..
HELP-U-SELL
.COASTAL REALTY
BIKE TO OCEAN!/ OFF PENMAN RD.
4BR/2BA w/pooll 2000+sf., new roof,
HVAC, fence, flooring,, windows, garage
door. Reduced to $369,000.
GRAND RESERVE CONDO
2BR/2BA, off Hodges Blvd.- near JTB- 3rd
floor unit. $165,900.
INVESTOR ALERT PVB!
TWO IBR/ 1BA .ioh Ponle Vedra Beach
Condos upgrades including granite & tile
floors, fireplace cuslom lighling. private
beach access, tennis. Illness room 1 unit
currently leased. $189,900 & $195 900.
15TH AVE. S.- SOUTH JAX BEACH
Key West style cottage, 2BR. I 5BA adc.r-
able wiin huge real room. private back.
yard, great for entenaining, Low mainte.
nance landscaping $319,900
WINDSOR'POINTE CONDO
Costs paid by seller] 2BR/2BA. downstairs
unil, fireplace, wood lloo's icar garage
Offered at $144,900.
2 LOTS EAST OF A1A-PVB
Off Solano Rd. 1 has small beach cottage,
been remodeled. Take advantage of golf
views :or purchase both, for your dream
home... Not many like thisiF 2BR/2BA,
beach cottage, $499,900. Additional lot is
$449,500.
HOME W/POOL- ISLE OF PALMS!
3BRi2BA, $294.000.
Call: 904-241-4447
SELL YOUR HOME STARTING AT $2950:
www.helpusell.com/coastairealty
3/2 ATTACHED new roof, appliances.
flooring, paint. Below appraisal ,'
$189.000 San Pablo & Beach, Owber.,
Broker 982-7620.
INVESTOR'S DREAM Lot w. house
60x125. 9th Ave N Make orier.
305-304-9473


TREES! TREES! TREES!

Ocean Forest Built '99.

Best of all worlds.
Marshside community.
2400 sq. ft., 4BR/3BA + office & formal DR,
Great room w/fplc. Brkfst rm. Screened porch,
updated baths & kit, tile, stainless appliances. $545K

246-8234



P N7PRESENTS


Oceanfront Newer custom built 5BR,
-1 5BA,.with 4725 SF, views of the ocean
from the east and ICW the west. Office,
formal lving and dining, tile and
hardwood floors, pool and spa, screened
lanai with hot tub, and private beach.
$2.750,000
Isle of Palms Former model with 2705
SF and $71,000 in upgrades on
navigable waler. Just bring your boat!
Family room with fireplace. (prmalt
dining and deluxe master sukia T' ,o
screened lanais. deck. balcony, dock wA
boa lift 5$889.000
South Hampton \Water to golf" viewss
compliment this 5BR. 4BA executive
home on the 17th green. Chef's kitchen
Smith cherry cabinets, island, corian, tale,
3 car garage. screened lanai. rmo bonus
rooms. comm. pool, priced $25k below
appraisal $750,)00
Odoms Mill Lakefront 5BR. 5BA on
culdesac w\\ith screened pool/spa. lanai.
bonus room is perfect teenage retreat, in-
law\ sune, wood and die floors, conan
counters, formal living and dining, 3 car
garage, comm. pool. $679.000
Ocean Cay Walk to the beach from
ihis upgraded, light and bright 4BR.
2 5BA \% th loft, formal living and dining
room. new carpet and paint, tile floors.
oversized screened lanai. lots of storage,
cormm pool. $499,50(X-
Pablo Bay Wh\ wait to build? This
4BR, 2BA all bnck home is ready now%
En joi relaxing e% ening son your co\ ered
lanai overlooking the peaceful lake
Upgrades include nie, 42 inch cabinets.
open kitchen with island, corian
$47(0.000)


OCEANViEW 3 2. Great sews Irom most
rooms Ceramic tile. two balconies
$459,500 Vanguard Really 463-7343
NEW VALENCIA 2 2 condo, avail early
2007. super amenities .373,800
i757i258-869' pcason830@aol.com


Recycle

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


Fiddlers Marsh If. ou are looking for a
true Florida home, look no further!
Adorable 3BR, 2BA patio home on
premium cul-de-sac lakefront lot in Ponte
Vedra! Florida room with private lake
riews...no backdoor neighbors' Enjoy
nature at its finest with beautiful waler
fow 1. Egrets, Herons and more! $339,000
Laurel Springs 4BR, 2BA pool home
or, beautiful lakefront lot' Upgraded ile,
coLered Lanai overJpoks screened pool,
'piht b rcoromn-plaA, f(repl'ico Enin',
entriSauinag'in your spacious poolharea,
many upgrades! $345.000
Ibis Point 4BR, 2.5BA w,/ofton pni ate
culdesac, lush landscaping. fenced yard,
sprinkler. open kitchen with breakfast bar,
formal dining, designer molding, master
bedroom is down with garden rub, comm
poolitennis 5335.000
Ja% Beach Updated 4BR, 2BA coquina
home on an oversized lot (.27 acres just
blocks to the beach! Wood floors, fireplace,
open kitchen, formal dining, large great
room. inside laundry, screened porch, shed,
hor tub with deck $335.000
Florentine This 3BR, 2.5BA with loft is
onkl one year old and ready now' Enjoy
peaceful lake views from sour open patio,
spacious kitchen with breakfast bar. formal
t ing and dining, oversized laundry over
$40k in upgrades' $299.900
Hunters Haven Honey. cut up the credit
cards! Adorable and affordable 3BR/2BA
is minutes to St. Johns Town Center!
Spacious floor plan waih wood laminate
and nie floors, open eat-in knchen, formal
dining room, and oversized wooden deck
leads to private fenced backyard with
sprinkler and mature trees. $229,000


EI>TUa


PV 2.2. fireplace screened palio over-
looking lake. $214,900. Vanguard Realty
19041463-7343.
OCEANFRONT 2/2. garage. pool views
Irom every room $499,900 Owner' agent
463-7343.
.PVB OWNER FINANCE
Only $6K down, new 2/2/+ lakeview,
$209K,; last onel' 727-458-4230.

--- -- -.- --


PVB OCEAN GROVE 2/2/+
Buyer's Market Reduced $18K for
2006 sale (209K-191K). New unit, lake-
view, prime location AlA, resort style,
FSBOI No closing cost! Only $191KI Open
Sat.-Sun., Dec. 10 (727)458-4230.
2BR/1.5BA CONDO in Deerfield Lakes,
Unit #1005. All buyer closing costs paid.
$108,000. MLS#339500, Call Christina
904-874-0251.
CONDO "FOUNTAINS", Ponte Vedra, 695
A1A N. 3BR/ 2BA. Lease $1295 or
.buy $229,900. Very clean. 246-6649.




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

Best Rates
IA Best Service
A l Best Solutions
MORTGAGE Check Rates
Get Info
Get Pre-qualified
RAY BREAULT President
1328 T.i,., SrST T l..; ,T
J,> .i.i:,r.iLi Btc,. FL 32250
P.,:,r_. 904-247-7414 F., 904-247-7475
www.alaloans.com



MOBILE HOME, 3BR/2BA, 9' years old,
furniture included. Asking $33,500, price
negotiable. Call 246-3262.
YOU FURNISH paint and floor covering
and save a bundle on this 14'x70',
3BR/2BA, vinyl siding, new skirting; wood
steps with platform, ,$6000, 221-8458.


2BR/2BA, 2BR/1BA apartment for rent in
Jax Beach. Two blocks from the ocean, 1
block from 3rd St. $1200/mb., $1150/mo.
+deposit.. Call 514-2985 or 333-6639.
NEPTUNE BEACH, 1 block to ocean,
efficiency. Lease, deposit. $650/mo.
(904)398-0470.
JAX BCH 1BR 'upper, 1 block ocean,
$695/mo+ $300/dep. incl. water. Military/
senior discount. 1720 N. 1st St. #3,
708-0731.

MOBILE HOMES. $525 to $575, 'on pri-
vate lots. Near Mayport Naval Station, no
dogs, 333-5579.
JAX BEACH 2BR/1BA apartment, WDHU,
CH&A, fireplace, 1 block from ocean
$875/mo. Call 566-1287
JAX BEACH, 2BR townhouse, near
ocean, CH&A, WDHU, no pets. $950/mo.
+$500/dep. 246-3130.
MAYPORT .LANDING Townhome,
2BR/2BA, bonus room, covered patio,
CH&A, WDHU. 1207 Mayport Landing Dr.
$790/mo, $700 deposit. 280-2728. leave
message.,

ATLANTIC BCH Townhouse, 3BR/ 1.5BA,
$850/mo. plus sec., 1501 Jordan (East of
Mayport, off Donner). 642-1003.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 62 Ocean Blvd
2BR.BA W,D included. CH&A, tile Iloor.
1 block to ocean. $1000/mo 1st. lasi and
security. 838 6333.
NEPTUNE BEACH. Spacious 2BR/1BA.
- Walk to Ocean. Separate dining room,
CH&A, WDHU. No pets. $1100/mo. lease.
249-4668.

LARGE EFFICIENCY Apartment, excel-
lent location. 2 blocks to Ocean, very
clean No pets. $575/mo. 642-1214 or
241-1219.. ,


3BR DOUBLE WIDE, in portside.. Near BEACHFRONT 1BR/ 1BA, 108 Orange
beaches Built-in 2000. $28,000 St. Nep Bch, downstairs, $1050/mo. incl.
614-6875 ; ulI (661)803-6275.
JAX BEACH Gollair, 2BR 1.5BA J
screened patio, new carpet. $14,500. JAX BEACH, 2 1.2 blocks to ocear, 1/1
246-8582. large upstairs $770/mo, 821-9751/
46-82803-3099


PALM HARBOR lacl ry liquidation sale
2006 models Natonal Builder 01, down
when you own your own land! Call lor
tree brochures 18001622-2832
m-- ----------- -
-- -- -- --. .. .


NEPTUNE BCH, charming 2BR 1BA apt
S1 block Irom beach, storage & laundry
nook up. wood floors, new appliances &
AIC $t000/mo Call Rick 891-2345
ATLANTIC BEACH off Seminole Rd
Beaullul newer 3/2 5 townhc.me. 10h cell
wings. ignli & bright, nardwood floors. car
gar, small lenced backyard, 8 blocks to
beach. $1495.mo, Ilexible terms -And al-
so avail

Jax Beach, Jardin De Mer condo Beauli.
lul. new 2/2 w' Irplc. & garage. First Iloor.
$1095 mo Call June, First Trust Really.
994-3608.
NEPTUNE. BCH 2BR'l 5BA lownnoiuse
1 5 blocks to ocean, dishwasher WDHu
$9951mo. 246-3739.
JAX BCH 1BR apt. on 2nd floor. $750imo
$750tdep 7-12 mos lease. Sea Villa 920
2no Sl. N. 294-7163
OCEANVIEW, 2BR IBA. CM/A WDHU
808 1st Si S. JB. Apl 3. 888-259-0783

S. JAX BCH
2 BR APTS
CH,'A, WDHU. East of 1st St. $795-
$895/mo 241-7368, 733-3730

QUIET AND SPACIOUS. 1 mile to Allan.
hic Beach Town Center 1500si town-
home 2BR!2.5BA -office. WD. garage
No smokers' pets $1225.mo 655-2718.
NEPTUNE RGCH ropar.ocean. ntqq rrmdpOn
Aell ralen icar. of ?BRP Apt ail amrn;I,-iz
s980m6*.24-7.-14t7 -. 1 1 5 r
NORTH JAX Beach Efficiencv. $495/mo
1BR. $595/mo. 1 block to Ocean. Pool. Nc.
pets 249 5368.


NEPTUNE BEACH townhouse.
2BR.,1 5BA. newly renovated. kitchen
equipped. WDHU tenced yard. No pets
$800.mo .deposil 19041221-5833.
NEPTUNE BEACH. 1 block lo ocean.
2BR sunporcn, WDHU, CH&A. Lease.
depos.I $900'mo 1904)398-0470
JAX'BCH, 1301 2na St. N. 2BR 1.5BA
townhome. Steps lo the beach. Renovat-
ed No pets $995/mo 233-8208
JB- 3BR/2BA house, 1400st. w/large ga-
rage. 5 blocks to oceanlronl. Also
2BR/1BA apt. avail 1904)246.6592.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2BR/1BA. hardwood
floors. CH&A. WDHU. 1.5 blocks to1
beach 1st last mo rent, SD, 1 year,
lease $900,mo Donna Ross Real Es-
tale inc 246.4862

OCEANFRONT
LUXURIOUS Pelican ,Point. 2BR/2BA,
available now $1700.$2600'mo. 3 month
minimum rental (904)241-7206

ATLANTIC BCH 2 blocks Irom ocean.
2,1, water lurnished. 242-9845.
A PERFECT 10. Fully furnished studio
condo in Ponte Vedra. walking distance to
beach and Sawgrass Beach Club
$1100/mo includes utilities. 273-0213,
728-1145
2'1 201 N 9th SI $700/mo r $700 dep
Non-smoking, no pels 246-9162, ex 5#.
PVB TOWNHOME 3/2. 1500sI w/lanai,
anached garage, $1195,mo Call
904174?2-6686
LAERG; iriedroom. Excellent location ,2
btlo'ci.s To ocean Ver,' clean No Pers
$675 mo 642-1214 arid 241-1219.
BEACH/ SAN Pablo area, 2BR/1BA, new
carpel WDHU. large back yard, $850/mo.
223-5149. 339-4685


from 11,.2 & 3; Bedroom Apts & Townhomes
Ocean Oaks Clubhouse, 3 Pools, Balconies

... ,.,, ., NEPTUNE BEACH,
Walk to Beach, (Corner of Penman & Seagate)

Schools & Shopping 249-5611


311 NORTH 1st St. Large 2BR/1BA apt.
w/iden, hardwood firs., W/D, CH&A, block
from Town Center & beach $1200/mo.
273-7338.
JAX BEACH, 2BR/1BA, 2 Blocks to
OCEAN, CH&A, $800/mo. 409 South 2nd
Street. (415)-306-2530.
TWO 1BR Apartments, 2 blocks from
beach $650/mo. 1 Efficiency apartment,.2
blocks from beach $550/mo.. 249-6148.
2 BLOCKS from ocean, 2BR/1BA, W/D
and water included, fenced-in* yard.
$1250/mo. +dep. '(904)571-6142.
NEPTUNE, GORGEOUS duplex, 3/2,
1.5 blks to ocean, gar. Downstairs,
$1400/mo. Upstairs- cathedral ceilings,
frplc., $1800/mo. Avail. 1/1.993-9191.
BEACH TOWNHOUSE
Spacious and well maintained 2 bedrooms
& 1-1/2 baths. Approximately 1100sf, 1
block to the beach. No pets, full kitchen,
washer/ dryer connections, lots of closets.
126 S. 13th Ave. Jax Beach. $950 month-
ly rental (utilities not included) $550 secur-
ity deposit. Minimum 7 month lease.
Available in December. 285-1852
1-1/2 BLOCKS -to Ocean, 1st Ave. South,
1 BR/1 BA. $685/mo (904)891-0606.
PVB, 3BR/2BA Townhome, WDHU, lyr.
lease. No -pets. $950/mo. +$950/sec.
249-6501,.233-7224.
1.5 BLOCKS to ocean, 174 1st Ave. S.
2BR 1BA, CH/A; no pets, $875/mo.
891-0606. ,
PVB/ L'ATRIUM- patio home, 2BR/2BA,
garage, $1295/mo unfurnished.
(904)829-5023.


BRAND NEW Keywest,. single family
home, gated community, 2900+ sf,
4BR/3.5BA, 2 car garage, $1800/mo.
$499,900. (904)608-2579.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2BR/2.5BA, 1400sf;
comer unit; well kept townhouse, W/D,
screened porch faces nature; $1425/mo.;
241-5221.
JAX BEACH- 428 3rd Ave. So., 2BR/1BA
house, CH&A, fenced yard, $775/mo,
(904 891-0606.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3.2 5 SFH. open floor
plan, traverine lloori/ counter lops, carpet
in bedrooms walk-in closels. vaulted ceil-
ings, I'place, study. screened pool. comer
lol. $2000,mo TDO Management Serv-
ices, 246-1125
TOWNHOME IN Atlantic Beacn 2/2 5 plus
ion. Jacuzzi tub. enclosed patio and two
car garage. $1600/Mo. Contact Kevin Fol'
som. Lifestyles (904) 612-1191
INTERCOASTAL WEST 3BRF2BA. great
room, fireplace, 2 car garage., no pets,
$1200/mo..Calr535-6338
2BR/1 5BA TOWNHOUSE. ceiam.c tile
floors CH&A. laundry room. patio tenced
yard. 1 yr. lease, no pets. $950/deposil
$950/mo 617 7th Ave S, Jax Bch
993-1114 or 270-1284.
BEAUTIFUL ATL. Bch 2BR/2BA WDHU
fireplace, lenced back yard, 3 mlocks Io
ocean, 2 blocks to Town Center Available
12/20/06, $1185'mo. Call
(904)742-6423.
DANFORTH NEIGHBORHOOD. 3695
Eagle Ridge Drive. 4BR;2 5BA 2000sl
$1495tmo 241-RENT or 733,3730.
ISLE OF Palms newly remodeled
3BR/2BA. 2250si, large Florida room wiri
fireplace Lawn service included,
$1350/mo. 246-2627
PONTE VEDRA, Sawgrass gated com.
muniry Bermuda Ci. across the street
Irom tne park. Beautiful canal front,
1700sl, 2BR 2BA palio rome $1250/mo.
(904)571-3877. 1 .
JAX BEACH- 3BR/2BA house. Frplc. lile
throughout. privacy .fence w., deck
$1400,mo. 514-0092.
COTTAGE ACROSS Irom ocean. 512 l t
Sl S' Jax Beach, $850'mo VIP Really
962-6190.
.ADORABLE EACH conage 3BR'iBA
4 5 blocks to10 ocean, $1300 mo, +700de'p
372-4477
COZY, 3BR/2BA sale, neighomiood less
than 1 mile Irom Naval Slation Ready to
move-in CH&A. new appliances, new tile.
carpel Large lenced yard, shaded w/oak
trees. Off-street parking. Near schools,
public transponation, shopping.
$1250/mo (904)619-7829.
OCEAN FRONT S. PONTE VEDRA
3BR/3m5BA, 3400sl, long term Lease
$3500/mo. no pets, 1904)998-2703,
NEPTUNE BEACH. 3BR/2BA w'hreplace
and pool.,g car garage. $1800imo in-
cludes lawn and pool care Call Susan
(904)514-7150. ,


ATLANTIC BCH iownnouse. 3 5BR' 2BA
everything new. ceramic tile throughout.
marsh view. 2979 Bayshore Dr. Maypon
Landing. Must seel $1100/mo 465-2163

NICE 2BR,1BA townhouse flai Large
kitchen/ appliances, ceramic tile Lois ol
closes Close to beaches & Maypon 66
West 5th St ,AB, $950/mo, 465-2163
JAX BEACH Holly Drive. 3BR/2BA, 2 car
garage. lencead yard. $1250/mo + deposit,
614-5278
PONTE VEDRA By the Sea 4BR/2.5BA, 2
car garage. walk to beach, $2600/mo.
472-0914.
N. JAX Beach, 4BR/2BA, living, dining,
fireplace., large covered patio, newly
remodeled, avail. Dec. 1st, $1300/mo
-deposil. 241-4630
ATLANTIC BEACH' MAYPORT AREA
1129 Sebago Ave. So .' Oak Harbor
All new 3BR/2BA, tile!/carpet, lenced, no
pets. $1200'mo
1123 Sebago Ave So. 3BR.'2BA. great
shape fenced, screened porch, carport, no
pels. $1300/mo 631-3583 or 612-8868.
DISCOUNT FOR 2 YEAR LEASE
ATLANTIC BEACH
OLD ATLANTIC BEACH
3/2,1005sf, $850/mo.
2/1.5 townhome, $850/mo.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH
SO. JAX BEACH
2/1 duplex, $1200/mo.,
PALMS AT MARSH LANDING
1/1 condo, $900/mo.
CONSTITUTION COVE
3/2,1 car gar., 1700sf, $1495/mo.
ICW
OFF SAN PABLO
3/2, 1 cargar., $950/mo.
OFF GIRVIN
3/2.5,1 car gar., $995/mo.
MONTEREY
2/2 condo, $895/mo.
EAGLES CREEK
3/2,1450sf, $1195/mo.
HARBOR SPRINGS
4/2,1774sf, $1275/mo.
HIGHLAND GLENN
4/4, 2800sf, $2495/mo.
SUTTON LAKES
3/2, 1544sf,$1195/mo.
3/2, 1400sf, $1150/mo.
3/2, 2 car gar., 2000sf, $1450/mo.
KERNAN FOREST
4 units, 2/2 & one 3/2
from $940- $1250/mo
WINDSOR CHASE
4/2, 2 cargar., 2000sf, $1350/mo.
HAWKINS COVE
4/2, 2 car gar., 1932sf, $1375/mo.
DANFORTH
4/2, 2 car gar., 1990sf, $1525/mo:
SOUTHSIDE
SUMMER TREE
3/2, 2 car gar., $995/mo.
DEER COVE
3/2, 2 car gar., 1425sf, $1095/mo.
SONOMA SOUTHSIDE
3/2, 1310sf, $1395/mo.
MANDARIN
4/2.5, 2200sf, $1195/mo.
ARLINGTON
ELLINGTON PLACE
4/2, $1525/mo.
MERRILL PINES
2/2, $895/mo.
NORTH JACKSONVILLE
Nine 3 & 4 bedroom houses
Priced from $1195/mo to $1825/mo.
HOME FINDER REALTY
241-5501 OR 221-1711.


Page 5B


BEACII RENTALS W _il
Unfurnished Homes The Courtyards Mayport of AB Brightwater Gate Pkwy 3BR/2.5BA, end
'Serena Point JB 3BR/3BA. nes top floor 3BR/2.5BA, private, updated unit unit townhouse, w/porch, garage, club pool.
condo, direct oceanfront \iews. amenities, w/garage. patio, balcony, overlooks lagoon. $1250/mo.
garage. $3000/mo. $1100/mo. Windsor Parke Hodges 3BR/2.5BA, two story
!I Oteauside 932 JB 3BR/3.5BA. condoahas 131 Magnolia- NB 2BR/ I BA. ground floor home w/deck, fireplace, enclosed porch, fenced
luxurious features, ocean porch, sunset porch, large duplex, plus den, less than block to bch. backyard. $1995/mo. .
o garage. $2800/mo. $1000/mo. : Kensington St Aug 4BR/3BA, new home, all
430 9th Avenue N. JB 3BR/2.5BA, two Intracoastal West tiled and upgraded, 3 car garage, patio, comm.
stbry home w/pool, fenced yard, hardwood Bishop's Court Hodges pool. $2200/mo.
floors, 2 car garage. $2295/mo. End units w/views, Unfurnished Condos %
S North Shore JB 3BR/2BA, brand new all appliances, amenities. Palms at Marsh Landing JB
construction w/incredible ocean views, 1BR/1BA, ground floor. $875/mo. Screened porch, tile floors, amenities.
upgrades, garage, amenities. $2100/mo. 1BR/1BA, ground floor. $900/mo. 1BR/1BA. 3rd floor with garage. $925/mo.
Pablo Beach South JB 3BR/3.5BA, three Lakecrest Southside 2BR/2BA, ground 2BR/2BA. 2nd floor, top/end unit, vaulted
j story townhouse w/ocean views, balconies, floor condo w/upgrades, attached garage, ceilings. $1050/mo.
attached-garage. $1900/mo. screened porch. $995/mo. Belleza PV 2BR/2BA, 2nd floor top/end unit,
Oakbridge at Sawgrass PV Avanti Kernan 2BR/2BA, ground floor fireplace, vaulted ceilings, all upgraded. d
4BR/2BA, home has screened lanai, on condo, upgraded, screened porch, w/private $1000/mo.
lagoon, 2 car garage, comm. pool. $1700/mo water view. $1000/mo. Jardin De Mer JB
Solano Cay PV 3BR/2.5BA, two story Herons Way Hodges 2BR/2BA, brand new 3BR/2BA, 2nd floor condo w/all the upgrades, .
, home, two car garage, comm. pool. townhouse with attached garage, amenities. garage, fireplace, balcony. $1150/mo.
I $1500/mo. $1100/mo.
Sawgrass Players Club PV Wolf Creek Hodges 2BR/2.5BA, townhouse, Ii
S 2BR/2BA, home has wood deck all upgraded, screened porch, amenities. REIMAX COASTAL REAL ESTATE
, w/lagoon to golf course views, remodeled. $1100/mo e n AXCA ALRALESA
00 $1450/mo. Shannon Smith .
$1450/moIL Villagio Southside 2BR/2.5BA two story (904) 285-5640
The Fountains PV 3BR/2.5BA, townhouse condo w/upgrades throughout, amenities. (904) 285-5W
w/wood floors,new carpet, enclosed tiled $1200/mo. www.rentthebeaches.com
< porch, lots of upgrades. $1250/mo.

or A .0 0 #jr 0 A 0 4 4 0 04.0


-- --3 W,~ WWW--


A









December 6, 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


rage :uo


OLD ATLANTIC BEACH
3/2.5, 2 blocks to beach, w/shade yard,
FP, W/D no dogs, no smokers, $1475/mo
728-2477.
PONTE VEDRA, Plantation Oaks,
5BR/4BA, 3800sf., 6mo. rental, basic fur-
nishings, pool, jacuzzi, tennis courts.
$3800/mo. Call (904)571-4173.
JAX BCH- Lake Sanctuary. Beautiful 3/2
on quiet cul-de-sac. 1800sf., open floor-
plan, fireplace, 2 car garage, new carpet
and paint. $1500/mo. (904)568-0428.
PVB PLAYER'S Club 4/3, updated, large
lot on pond, $1650/mo. Call 234-6854.
Ron, Realtor.
ISLE OF. Palms, 3BR/2BA, frplc., CH/A,
2 car gar., pets ok. $1125/mo. Call
962-9240.,
SO. JAX Beach/ Riptide 4/3, furnished or
unfurnished; 2400 sf, $1950/mo,
(904)553-2352.
NEPTUNE BEACH, large 3BR/2BA,
2300sf., wooded lot, fenced-in yard, block
to elementary school. Pets OK. $1750/mo.
+$1000/dep. Call 509-9310.
ATLANTIC BEACH; 2BR/1BA; Fenced
backyard; $850/mo.; Call (904)249-2840.
ATLANTIC BCH, 4BR 2BA, like new, com-
pletely remodeled! Bike to beach & park.
$1250/mo. 247-4527.
WEST BEACHES, 3/1, carpet, FL room,
CH&A, 1g. yard. $950/mo. TDO Manage-
ment Services. 246-1125.
3BR/2BA E. of 3rd $1500/mo All new
house for rent, ss appliances. W/D gran-
ite, tile throughout- all two blocks irom Ihe
beach 245 North St 273-7338
BRAND NEW construction, 4BR/2.5BA,
hardwood floors, granite countertops,
stainless steel appliances, fenced, 4
blocks from ocean. S1975/mo., call
Mark, 591-6976.
FOR SALE Bo Owner 29 single family
rental homes in Florida Package deal OK
or just 1. Large income. Call Scon Lubik'
(727)214-7442.. Email: sluik4040
@aol.com.
PVB, RENT or RTO, 3BR/2BA townhome.
1300il 11001mo $179,900. 333-2845
RIVERSIDE- HUGE, beautiful. lower.
2BRI 5EA, WnD dishwasher, security
system CH&A, fenced 614-0845
OAK HARBOR, 3/2, CH&A, WDHU, .re-
modeled ktcnen. $1050 .mo + deposit.
249-3214 or 945-3303
ATLANTIC B BEACH. 1365 SEMINOLE
Ri, 3BR 2BA. CH&A, garage, $1300.mo
lyr. lease. (904)707-9954. .
JAX BEACH TOWNHOUSE
All newly renovated 2BR/1 5BA. Walk 5'
blocks to ocean New A/C kitchen
appiian.:es. pain ,arper, rnle, wood blinds,'
W D connection, large rear lenced yard
o petl.s to smokers $995'mo 1 mo
. dpos.ai Call 866.5575 c.r 241-8057


NEPTUNE BCH house- 3W2, 1250s1.
CH&A New oalhroom. Fenced backyard
Nice neighborhood, close to ocean. 524
Oceanwood Dr. So.. $1250/mo depositl.
S 629-9254
S AX BCH. nice neighborhood, 3BR 2BA,
:, huge greal room w/ Irplc, tenced back-
yard w; swmming pool S waterfall A must
Ssee1500,mo, dep workable. 247-5317.

"--
PALMS AT Marsh Landing. 1BR/1BA
beaurilul marsn views. 3rd Iloor. $850'mo
993-4011.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
\ PVB THE FOUNTAINS. It you demand
clear, newly renovaled iownnouse condo
Call 571-8449 3BR 2 5BA. scr. tiled
porch, ready lor occupancy 12/8. No pets.
no smoke' $1300.mo
PVB WALK bike beach Large 2BR'2BA
garage, FP & W.D. Excellent $1050 .
i11.0,'mo.635-6375
PVB, GROUND FLR 2/2
Gaie1 5.sar ,communiry. W/D ,ncl. over-
i IO.. golIcourS. Close to each Pels
iirrted t975'mo Cali Karen 705-8853
PONTE VEDRA, Luxury 1/1 patio home.
Walk to beaches, pond view, pool/
healln club amenities, S1099/mo.
S407-448-5635.
PONTE VEDRA- 2BR'2BA. attached ga-
rage turnished, all appliances includes
W'D $,l .200.mo Mark 338-3230.
THE PALM 3i2. lower level le' carpel,
wa.her dryier, garage. $1250/mo TDO
Manrage-meri Services 246-1125
PVB 2.2, 4 bloCks beach, remodeled. FP.
walk-in r .-i el s. pools, lennis fullness, etc
Lease neg 5920'mo. (9041718-1601.
22 CONDO 221 13lh Ave No. Jax
Beach 2 blocks oh ocean. No pets. Appli-
ances included: WD: Iree waler & sewer,
conimr.nlury pool $1200'mo $1200 ae-
sit. oii Aailabie now Call 246.3068
JAX BEACH very nice 2BR.'2BA unit,
n11, r Ave No 2 stocks to ocean,
$t 1 '.'mo. 631-8292... I'
PVB SPACIOUS 12001 2BR'2BA Lols
S01 .amen.iie'S. $950i mr. Call 234-2646
OCEANFRONT. S Jax Bch. ?BR'2BA.
pool lully lurnished pets. immaculate
b-2300'mo 379-6997
AAAH BEAUT'.' ocean front luxury 2'2.
$1850 mo Available 12.15. 1-800-758-
7658 .
SEE THE OCEAN 2BR '2BA newly remod-
eled w.'granite, maple cabinets new tile
and carpel lireplace W.D and balcony
Great location in Jax Bch $1150,'mo
(904)710-8878.
2BR 2BA. PALMS al Marsh Landing.
w garage Receri upgrades and washer'
dryer Pools, lennis couns and hiness
center. $950/mo. 246-2500.


PVB. 2BR 2BA. w,iireplace. new applian-
ces, washer dryer. many amenities
S00r0 mo 472-0914.
*
1 BR/1 BA CONDO in The: Palms at Marsh
Landing, first floor, newly remodeled. W/D,
refrigerator, gated community, pool, gym,
$900/mo, 339-3500 or 220-6603.
**. *

LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY
2BR,2BA in PVB next to TPC Golt Vii.
lage, 5-star amenities. walk to. beach,
$1250/mo' Call Laura for details,
910-7775. ,
GRAND CAY, spotless, 2BR/2BA: beauti-
ful gated community 2nd floor
w.'-creened balcony overlooking
'wocd. WV D dishwasher.n minricowave. out-
siade storage unit pool. horlub, work.oul
ta.:llry,. nice playground for children
so100 mc. deposit 472-9654
ATLANTIC BEACH, Remodeled condo/
lease. 2BR/1.5BA, A/C, security. New0 ap-
pliances. No' pets. $850/mo. +$850/dep,
781-6528. .


3BR/2BA SPACIOUS; cldse to the Beachl
$1195/mo. Call (904)249-2840.
PONTE VEDRA, Spacious 2BR/2BA,
2 story corner unit w/fireplace, W/D. Newly
renovated. $1100/mo. +electric. 635-6375.
1BR/ 1BA w/Ioft,' Ponte Vedra; VERY.
CLOSE TO THE BEACH; Clubhouse,
pool. $1000/mo. only; Call (904)249-2840.
JAX BAYMEADOWS/ Lake Crest Condos,
2BR/2BA, 1st -fl, garage, w/d, fireplace,
pool, gym, tennis, $995/mo+ utilities,
Available Jan 1st, Shannon Smith
285-5640.
PVB SUMMER HOUSE 2BR/2BA, end
unit, 1 story, East of' A1A, $1195/mo.
(904)612-6532, (904)641-5564.
2BR/2BA, GROUND floor, end unit w/ga-
rage, close to pool, plenty of storage. In
The Palms @ Marsh Landing, $1100/mo,
Brett, (619)819-5222.
.BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS, 1/1 condo Im-
maculate, vaulted ceilings & imagination'
room perfect for office or sitting room. On-
ly minutes to the beach, UNF, and the
Town Center w/easy access to downtown.
Within Windsor Park, $900/mo +deposit,
includes water. 904-502-8619.
LOVE THE BEACH? South Jax Beach.
3BR/2BA, Furnished, right on Ocean.
Awesome view. 242-0411.
JAX BCH condo, The Palms, 2/2, marsh
view, $1100/mo. 434-3456.


CONDO "FOUNTAINS", Ponte Vedra, 695
A1A N. 3BR/ 2BA. Lease $1295 or
buy $229,900. Very clean. 246-6649.
PONTE VEDRA condo, 2BR/1.5BA, newly
remodeled, $1050/mo., 241-2931 or 207-
9006.
BRAND NEW 3/2 condo in Heron's Land-
ing. Gated community w/ attached garage,
new kitchen w/ apple. Washer/ dryer, se-
curity system, internet, phone, satellite TV,
water & sewer incl. Minutes to Intercoastal
waterway, beach & local universities.
$1350/mo. 998-8550 or 651-8118.



S. JAX Bch; 2BR, fully furnished, ocean-
front condo. Monthly/ Weekly. 241-0267.
www.rentjacksonvillebeach.com
OCEANFRONT 1 OR 2BR, weekly/
monthly, pool, 463-7343.
OCEANFRONT RENTAL,
4BR/4BA. weekly. monthly, yearly. Call


AUCTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
'Self-Storage Facility Act' Florida Statutes
Section 1, Part IV of Chapter 83, Laws of
Florida 1982; The personal property
consisting of clothes, personal items .and
household goods of:
Adam Mendoza
Unit 809
Will be sold or otherwise disposed of at
11:00 a.m., Saturday, December 9th,
2006, to satisfy lien(s) for past due rent(s).
Disposition will take place at: THE STOR-
AGE BIN, 1001 13th Ave. S., Jacksonville
Beach, FL 32250. THE STORAGE BIN
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BL 12/1, 12/6/06

CORRECTED PUBLIC NOTICE


(904)249-8269. he Board of Adjustment for the City of
OCEANFRONT CONDOS & Beach Jacksonville Beach, Florida will meet and
homes. Weekly/monthly. Visit us at: hold public hearings on Tuesday, Decem-
jaxbeachrental.com or 535-3911 or ber 19, 2006 at7:00p.m. In the Council
535-3828. Chambers, located at 11 North 3rd
Street Jacksonville Beach lo consider the
3BR HOUSE,. walk to ocean & restau- following variance applications"
rnt $1600C i'mor, 1904)993-3226R


GORGEOUS OCEAN front condo, short
term available, weekly. monthly 2BR 2BA,
jacuzzi, hardwood iloors. granite counters,
ocean side pool, private beach access,
covered parking. Call -568-6909. or
629-1194.,


ATLANTIC BEACH home, walk to Rag-
time, beach, or Russell Park, $650/mo.,
,241-3754. '
NEPTUNE BEACH BY THE SEA. Room-
male wanted to share expenses Ouidoor
jacuzzi. pool. Cable, utilizes, inlernet in-
cluded $695'mrrio. Call Robin 246-2203.
ROOMMATE FOR 3BR 1 5BA. renovated,
8 miles ocean. Non-smoker. Scott' 904-
403-7389. .
ROOMMATE FOR 3BRi2BA, Jax Beach
$550/mo -deposii. includes ulililies
t9041249-1890
LOOKING FOR roommate to share new
condo Musl be clean, neal, maijre. .1,3
rent, utilities & fees. 463-2845


CHRISTIAN LADY Seeks roommate to
share 3BR apartment 19041249-1711
(904-1349-9969.
JAX BEACH. 3 BR/4BA. remodeled.
charming old Florida style home, pool oti
street parking across street Irorn beach/
park. 115 5in Ave So.. 3200.'mo,
1904 1273-5206


ICW, FURNISHED bedroom private bain,
5150/wk ,ncl utit No kias, peis. non-
smoking 210-8877 or 996-8341
ROOM AND bath with household privi-
ledges, $500'mo. 543-1860 Rel.
ROOM FOR renI, AB. private barhf kitch-
en privileges. W/D. No drugs $145,.wk
249-7926
ROOM FOR rent. 4mi. irom beach.
$450/mo. ncl until 254-1897



JAX BEACH- 3rd & Beach 748SI. 3 otii-
ces 4- reception area conference room
available 687-8682
OFFICE RENTAL space on Souln 3rd St.
avail., mmed downstairs. carpeted, wilri
built in work/ copy area including storage
S lile cabinets, 1400 sq 1 consisting of
5-6 mdaiv ortice wk areas, & 2 bamrooms.
plumbing avail lor break room.' kitchen
area li desired, space can be subdivided.
Call 247-1770 lor appi to view.
NEW OFFICE SPACE in prestigious
shopping center on Beach Blvd. in Jax
Beach Jonathran 866-6937
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ipace in Nep-
lune Beach. ,,1200.a.l- w i large.,oIiceas.
1410&t open floor,. plan iDulia to ;uiU,,or
combine space for i600st. Recently reno-
vated. ample parking, water included no
CAM. For more inlormalion, Call 992-9344
or 514-6092.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE suite avail. at
3010 South 3rd St 2nd Iloor West. prol
space consisting ol 4 indiv. ortices and a
wailing, recp area. Call 247-1770 for
appl. lo view



121 OFFICE Cc.ndos. 1140il. each. 210
wes of 195. Avail. 1/1 07. 904-687 3000
NEPTUNE BEACH office real space,
500sqn, 2232 Flonrida Blvd 241-2781.
NEPTUNE BEACH. 2113 Florida Blvd. lor
mixed use, plenty ol parking on Iwo lols,
3450si. dividable. 993-4011
JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Warehouse lor
lease; 3629sf. Office included Large park-
ing lot. beach side of inlracoaslal
-7700929-1721 1678i525-0854
WAREHOUSEi OFFICE 3500sl, new con-
struction in Allanlirc Beach 514-1090
1400SOFT, GOOD parking. on 3rd Si ,
Neptune Beacri. Great signage Call 993.
4011. .
RETAIL STOREFRONT 1-00st Nonn
side. 514-1090
WAREHOUSE WORKSHOP Office
Space siarling at $500Pmo 514-1090.
NEPTUNE TOWN Center House for
office. shop, gallery elc 247-9774


FREE CATS and Kirtens to approved
homes Call 242-0224
PET SITTING, in your home Dog walking.
Responsible mature. Call Kitty, 874-6062
LOOKING FOR male Shih-tzu to mate
w/beautifu lemale Call Mnoay 403-9474


CHIHUAHUAS. 3 chocolate males CKC.
HOC. POP. $500 Call 241-2132
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AUSTRALIAN
BLUE Healer puppies, Make greal frisbie
dogs. Born Oct. 14tn, $150 742-3315.
HUSKY PUPS, 2M,2F DIack/ lan, while
3nr Iguana wicage 894.4130
SMALL BREED' puppies $50. Free to
good home- young cat 742-7633


FOUND YELLOW lab.,by cat. no trori
claws in Pubix Snopping area in jax Bch
Call 223-0301. :
HOMELESS PETS'for adoption- Cats &
dogs. 246-3600.


NEED A Santa for your party. Call
241-0136. No all adult parties please.
MICHALEEN GRECULA, MD will close
her medical practice on 12/31/06. Address
to request medical records is: 4205 Belfort
Rd. Suite 3004, Jacksonville, FL 32216.
WHAT :DESTROYS' Relationships? An-
swer pg 446 Buy and Read Dianetics by
L. Ron Hubbard 'Send $8.00 to: Hubbard
Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa FL 33607 (813)872-0722.


IF YOU are interested in advertising under
this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified@beachesleader.com


DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE! Uncon-
tested divorce papers. Without Kids (while
you wait) With kids (a little longer) Since
1981/ by appt. only (904)641-2187.
DIVORCE $275-$350. Covers children,
etc. Only one signaturerequiredl Excludes
govt. fees Call weekdays (800)462-2000
ext.600. (8am-6pm) 'Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.


BOA 06-100277 City of Jacksonville
Beach Land Development Code Sec-
tion: 34-336 (e)(1) c.2, for a westerly
side yard of 7 feet in lieu of 10 feet re-
quired, 34-336 (e)(1,) c.3, for a rear yard
of 12 feet in lieu of 30 feet required, and
34-336 (e)(1) e, for 43% lot coverage In
'lieu of 35o maximum to allow for im-
provements (accessory building) to a
single family dwelling, for property lo-
cated at 605 North 10th Avenue more
specifically, Lot 6, Block 3, Beach
Homesltes, Unit One.
A copy of the above referenced applica-
tion(s)'is available lor review in the office
of the Planning and Development Depart-
ment. 11 North' 3rd Stteet, during normal
business hours iM-F, 8a-5p).
Board of.Adjustment
City of Jacksonville Beach
NOTICE

It a person decides lo appeal any decision
Dy the Board ol Adjuslment with respect to
any matter considered at any meeting,
such person may need a record of the
proceedings, and, lor such purpose, such
, person may need to ensure Ihalt a verba-
nim record of Inthe proceedings is made.
which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
The public is encouraged to speak on is-
sues on Inis Agenda that concern them
Anyone who wisnes to speak should sub-
mil the request to the recording secretary
prior to the beginning of the meeting.
In accordance with me Americans with
Disabilities Act and Section 286.26. Flori-
da Stalutes, persons with disabilities
needing special accommodation to partlc.
pate in this meeting should contact the
Planning and Development Department
no later Inan 5:00 p.m on the day preced-
ing the meeting.
BL 12/6'06


NOTICE OF ACTION


BEFORE THE BOARD OF OPTICIANRY
IN RE. The license to practice oplicianry
of.
Anthony J Gervasini
2147 Benna Streel
Jacksonville, FL 32207
CASE NO.: 2005-01422 ,
LICENSE NO.: 3652
The Depanrtment of Health hnas filed an Ad-
ministrative Complaint against you, a copy
of which may be oblainea by contachng.
William Miller. Assistant Geneal Counsel.
Prozeculion Ser,.ces.Unif, 4052 Bald'Cy-
press Way. Bin #C65. Tallahassee, Fion-
da. 32399.3255. 1850)245-4640.

It no contact has been made by you con-
cerning ihe above by December 20, 2006,
Ihe matter of Ihe Administrative Complaint
will be presented at an ensuing meeting of
the Board of Oplicianry in an informal pro-
ceeding
In accordance with ihe Americans with
Disabilities Acl, persons needing a special
accommodation to panic;pale in this pro-
ceeding should contact the individual or
agency sending Ihis notice noi later than
seven days pnor to Ihe proceeding at Ihe
address given on the notice. Telephone
1850)246-4640. 1-800-955-8771 (TDDt or
1-800-955-8770 IV) via Florida Relay
Servce.
BL 11/15, 22 29 & 12/6/06 ,

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE
BEACH

SECOND AND FINAL READING OF OR-
DINANCE NO. 2006-7931
"AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI-
NANCE ENACTING AND ESTABLISH.-
ING A COMPREHENSIVE LAND DEVEL-'
OPMENT REGULATION AND OFFICIAL
ZONING MAP FOR' THE INCORPORAT-
ED AREA OF THE CITY OF JACKSON-
VILLE BEACH, FLORIDA, AS AUTHOR-
IZED BY CHAPTER 163.3202, FLORIDA
STATUTES, BY AMENDING DIVISION 4.
REVIEW FOR ADEQUATE PUBLIC FA-
CILITIES OF ARTICLE X, ADEQUATE
PUBLIC FACILITIES STANDARDS TO
ADD A NEW SECTION 34-565. PRO-
PORTIONATE FAIR SHARE PROGRAM.
AND TO RENUMBER SUBSEQUENT
SECTIONS WITHIN DIVISION 4; TO RE.
PEAL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF OR-
DINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH;
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES "
December 18, 2006 7:00 P.M.
City of Jacksonville Beach
Council Chamber
11 North 3rd SIreel
Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
COPIES OF THE PROPOSED ORDI--
NANCES AR LEON F FOR PUBLIC
EXAMINATION IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CITY CLERK OF' JACKSONVILLE
BEACH.' INTERESTED PARTIES MAY
APPEAR AT THE MEETING AND BE
HEARD.
If a person decides to appeal any decision
made by ire City Council with respect to
any matter considered at any meeting or
hearing, such person may need a record
of the proceedings, and, for such purpose,
such person may need to ensure a verba-
tim record of the proceedings is made,
which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.

/s/ Heidi Reagan
City Clerk
BL 12/6/06
AUCTION NOTICE

NOTICE IS hereby given that pursuant to
the "Self Storage Facility Act", Florida
Statutes Section 1, Part IV of Chapter 83,
Laws of Florida 1982; the personal proper-
ty consisting of the following vehicles or
vessels will be sold at a public sale, auc-
tion, or otherwise, to satisfy owner lien for
rent due in accordance with Florida Stat-
ute 83. will be sold at All Aboard Sales
and Storage, located at 2771-1 Mayport
Road, Atlantic Beach, FL 32233.
TENANT- Johnny M. Jackson Jr.
ITEM- 1983 35' Hopcap Travel Trailer
VIN- 1HY211P23D1001515
DATE- 12-16-06

BL 12/6, 12/13/06

AUCTION NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Notice is
hereby given that on 12/30/2006 at


12.00 pm, the following vehicle will be
sold at public auction for monies owed on
vehicle repairs and storage costs
pursuant to Florida State Statues, Section
713.585. Vehicles are located at 4507
SUNBEAM ROAD JACKSONVILLE, FL
32257.1J4FX58S9RC191349 1994 JEEP
BL 12/6/06



FOUND SURFER'S wet suit. Call Bob,
294-7163.


AIRLINES ARE hiring Train for high pay-
ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA ap-
proved program. Job placement assis-
tance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-
nance (888)349-5387.
TUTORING, ALL subjects, all ages. Rea-
sonable rates, Jax Bch. 379-0345.
PIANO LESSONS
All levels, styles & ages. Will come to your
home. Piano Tuning also available.
241-4954, 655-3300.
ATTEND COLLEGE online Irom home
Medical Business. Paralegal. Computers.
Criminal Juslice. Job placement assis-
lance Compuler provided. Financial aid if
qualified 18661858-2121 www.OnlineTide-
waterTech corn.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator training for
employment Bulidozers. Backhoes. Load-
ers, Dump Trucks. Graders. Scrapers Ex-.
cavators. National Certilication, Job Place-
ment Assislance. Associated Training
Services t800)251-3274 www.equipmen-
toperator.com
AMERICA'S DRIVING Academy. Start
your driving career today! Offering cours-
es in CDL A. Low tuition feel Many pay.
ment options No registration leel
(866)889-0210 info@americasdrivingaca-
demy.com. ,' .. ..
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Cenitied
Hands on Training Job Placement Assis-
tance. Call Toll Free 1866)933-1575. As.
scaled Training Services, 5177 Homo-
sassa Trail, Lecanio. Flonda, 34461.
IF YOU are Interested In advertising under
this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email- classiied'Obeachesleader.com


PART TIME, 3 dayasweek; secretaria,
small Law OHice, NB; $12.00/hour" until
July. 2008; send resume by fax (904)247-
1696, or mail o Law Otfice. 1122 Third St
iSu'ie 6) NB. FL 32266.


NURSES (RN OR LPN)
Weekends, 7am to 7pm, at a Premier
Retirement Community Health Center.
Applicanons available ai Fieel Landing
Security Gale, One Fleet Landing Blvd..
Atlantic Beach. FL: Fax to (904)246-9447.
email to: jobs@fleetlanding.com EOE!
Drug-Free Workplace
NOTICE TO READERS
HELP WANTED classiilcations in this
newspaper are intended to announce gen-
uine current job openings. No lees may be
charged to the prospective employee. Ads
for sell-employmenl or business opportu-
nines appear under the Business Opponu-
nities category. Ads which may require
payment o1 lees lot employment informa-
lion, guidance or training may appear un-
der Job Service. Should any Help Wanted
adveniser ask for a lee or .1 Ithe advertiser
is ottering a product or service rather than
a tob opening, please notify The Beaches
Leader, 249.9033.
RECEPTiONIST-PART TIME. Answer in-
com;ng calls to Venus Corporate Office
Direct calls to proper individuals Meet/
greel visitors. Open mail and other clerical
duties Monday Friday, 10am-3pm. Send
resume with salary requirements to
lobs'@venus com or tax 645-5370 EOE.
CUSTODIAL\ HOUSEKEEPER:
P/T, SATJ SUN.J MON. Deiail onented in-
dividual. Starting pay negotiated. Golf
Privileges. Phone 904-246-4827, email
accounting@selvamanna.com or.Jax re
sumelt, 246-9121.-DFWP
LOOKING FOR a caring, reliable and re-
sponsible babysittner wanted for 2 children
ages 4 and 8 -Must be able to provide
own Iransportation and references -Week-
day evenings and weekends day.' nighti-
For more informallion and interview please
call 912-674-4804 cell,' 904-249-4981
home Angie or Kevin
COCKTAIL SERVERS needed weekend
evenings only Apply in person to Giovan-
nis, 1161 Beach Blvd Jax beach., 249-
7787
FRONT PERSON needed, Chizu Japa-
nese Steak House. 1227 So. 3rd SI
DISHWASHERS, P/T
al Vicar's Landing IPoie Vedra) Compel.
ive pay, benefits, bonus and schlorships
awarded annually. Drug Iree workplace,
EOE Call 273-1734.
COOK POSITION available, Monkeys
Uncle Tavern. Apply in person. 1850 S
3rd St J.B
GIRLS NEEDED lor photo shoot, must be
18 or over. Excellent pay. (904)422-0463

Cook and Counter, up to 40hrs, Days,
Mon -Sal. availability. Some benefits Fun
place to work. 273-4785
PONTE VEDRA area counter help want-
ed. morning. 285-5644
PAYROLL/ HR Admin. Must have ADP
PayEx and EZ Labor experience E-mail
resume to.
rsherlieri@landlimporlsandfab com.
SECRETARY' NEEDED for insurance
agency, $10/nr., Mon.-Frin 9am-lpm. Call
992-9638
2 PHYSICAL THERAPY Aides, PT. Busy
onhopedic clinic. Experience preferred,
but not required. Flexible hours. Rate de-
pends on experience Fax resume to:
f904)285-4663.
MUSt LOVE KIDS. Local church hiring
nursery workers. Part-time 5-10 hrs/ wk.
Sunday & Monday mornings and Wednes-
day evenings. Call Casey at 221-1700
X204 or fax resume to 221-9191.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for Bartender,
flexible hours American Legion Post 316
Call 249-0202.
SEEKING 3 dynamic, compassionate sell.
slaners to join our healing cniropractic
team:.1) upbeat, organized front desk per-
son; 2) enthusiastic, caring chiro assistant
w/BMO Xray license; 3) high energy, li-
censed massage therapist. FAX resume
to: 241-1401 or call 241-7907.



*BEACH DRIVERS*
Taxi Drivers needed to work Beach and
Intercoastal areas, at least 23 yrs. old,
good driving record. Call 249-0360.

RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER needed for
small oceanfront hotel. Experienced appli-
cants only. Weekends required. Apply in
person, 120 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune
Beach. .. :
ARLINGTON REAL Estate firm seeks F/T
Bookkeeper w/ A/R, A/P exp. Quickbooks
a plus. Fax resume w/salary requirements
641-9484.
NOW HIRING Nail Technician & Estheti-
clan. Jax Bch. Call 246-2122.
CHILDTIME LEARNING Centers seeks
experienced Teachers & Assistant Teach-
ers. F/T & P/T available. We offer a com-
petitive salary & benefits package. Call
273-6960 or fax resume to: 280-5742.
OFFICE RECEPTIONIST, professional
appearance and motivated individuals
wanted, FIT hourly plus bonuses. Fax re-
sume to (904)269-9004.
NOW HIRING Teachers, Assistants, and
Substitutes. Experience preferred. Must
love children and be reliable. Call Kathy,
249-9080.
HOUSEKEEPERS MONDAY-FRIDAY.
Seeking responsible reliable individuals.
Must be bondable. Serious Inquiries only.
Leave msg at 716-8824.


01 -

0.8





*mm

op




dM-
411 9


.* 4
4w q-.


- Uq











-h
MN
.0



02

0)


o


cn













(D


'I,


0






O-










0.


*





* *
-


*


* *


IP-.0 -


0 40 40


p~.
b e


. 0


HOME CLEANERS lull-lime' part-time, re- Office Manager
liable car & phone, $10-$12 per hour. call Local Swimming Pool Company located at
223-5033. ihe Beaches, looking lor Office Manager
DRIVERS Local Shunle: $800R.-week' ior nigh paced Pool Service Mailnenance
BCBS, 401K, Proti Sharing, Vac & Holi: ana Repair Division. Dutles ,nciude sched-
days' CDL-A. 3yrs exp. ruling service technicians 1or repairs, man-
brownrucking.com 800-241-5624 x106 aging departmental billing, handling cus-
iomer requests and penorming office sup-
*, *, pon Functions lot this department Need
excellent customer service and organiza-
Lawn service seeks individual to perform i.onal skills, computer experience with
dependable quality work Excellent pay & Word. Excel, and Accountihng software 01-
overtime available Crew Leaders wanted. lice management experience required Ex.
Perschel Broihers Services, Inc. 246. penence working in a service type envi.
0967 ronment. such as plumbing, electrical.
dRIVER BYNUM Tranrspon neds i C a pajor plus Email resume to m u.
led arl .r"rit" lrt Csnira. Florido Lcral'& N': 11ia un-depoos.n, or tl-ax to o904-249-
tonal OTR positions. Food grade banker, tibit 5co mpiele application a. SriSide
no hazmal no pumps greal benriehis. Pools 313 Beach Blvd.. Jacksonville
competitive pay & new equipment. Beach. FL 32250. Compensation depend-
(866)GO-BYNUM Need 2 years experi- eni on experience Benefit package avail-
ence able
LADIES WORKOUT Express ,s now seek-
HARRY'S SEAFOOD ing lull time ,iness and sales consultants
BAR & GRIor our Beaches location. $11-12 nr *
BAR & GRILL commission. Benelirs, paid holidays, paid
NEEDS FULL lime Servers. Host/ Hostess vacation No experience needed, we are
With open availability. Apply wlnhin 1018 willing to rain. Call Amy 743-3990 or e-
North 3rd St.. Mon- Fri, 2pm- 4pm mail resume to workoulexpress@bell-
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Previous expert- souln.net. N
ence in A/P required. Advanced skills in NURSE
Word, Excel Detail orenied, organized in- (LPN OR RN)
dependent worker. Dealing witn vendors. L OR N
process monthly and fiscal year closings Full time 3pm to 11pm. Monday-Friday at
Send resume witn salary requirements to a premier retirement community Health
lobs@venus.com or lax to 645-5370 EOE Center. Excellent benelils and pleasant
work environment. Applications at Fleer
INDEPENDENT SALES Reps Medical Landirg Security Gate, One Fleet Landing
equipment field, tull or pan-time. high Blvd., Atlantic Beach, FL 32233; Fax to
commission need dnven sales, on-going (904)246-9447. email
training provided, investment required jobs@fleetlanding.com EOE/ Drug-Free
(8001501-9642. Wotkpla.:e.
DISHWASHERS SECURITY GUARD
FULL-TIME. 1:30pm to 9:30pm in main Temporary Full Time Posillion (midnight
dining room kitchen. Dependabilitry and snih) at a premier retirement community
punctuality a must. Excellent benefits and Experience in law enforcement require.
great work environment To apply: appli- Applications at Fleel Landing Security
cations available at Fleet Landing Security Gale One Fleet Landing Blvd. Ailantic
Gale. One Fleer Landing Blvd., Allantic Beacn, FL 32233: Fax to 904-246-9447,
Beach, FL 32233. Fax to 1904)246;9447 emaii:jobs@fleetlanding.com.
email iojobs@fleetlanding.com 'EOE' EOE'Drug-Free Workplace
Drug-Free Workplace
PA OR Nurse Practitioner needed for busy
pediatric office Salary, flex hours lull EXP. ELETRICAL Helper. Must have driv-
Dene pk Ema, or fax Resume o ers .icense & be able to pass background
ipaadmin@bellsouln nel 904-642-2344 & drug tesi. Call 270-0070 10-4pm or
MOVING AND Storage Co. is curremly tax resume to: 246-7240.
seeking professional, courteous and expe- HAIRSTYLIST- MGT Oppt. Top Wages
rienced Laborers and Drivers. Drivers HAIRSTY3 plus p MGTer Oppt.hr T s. uperts
must possess a valid'A or B CDL Drivers 13 l 22r3 pBenefis. uppercuts
License: Drug testing is. required. For 273-2888. 223-1824
more information call 241-2921. TAXI DRIVERS Wanted Clean driving re-
HAIR & COLOR STYLISTS cord require. Call April, 246-9999
Glamorous new, upscale salon. Beaches FAMILY PARTNERS- Beaches- Seeking
area. Career profnew upscalony. 220-8900 Infant & Toddler Caregivers, Preschool
area. Careerp esionaso Teachers and VPK Teachers. Full' and
or see: www.mysalonlavie.com Part-time positions available. Experience
JANITORIAL HELP needed. Seeking P/T preferred. Will train enthusiastic iindividu-
& FIT cleaning crew to work in K-Mart in als with lots of common sense and a gen-
Neptune Beach. 3rd shift. Cleaning and/ uine love for children. Call 246-0882 or fax
or floor care exp. is a plus but not re- resume 249-1033.
quired. Please call 1-800-860-8057 Job KUHN FLOWERS- JACKSONVILLE
reference #8889.: W IA| n..... |. ..A -.. +n.t,., ,nni!+,. inn+


PREP COOK/ line cook needed at Bruc-
ci's Pizza in Ponte Vedra Beach. Apply in
person at 880 Hwy. Al A,. Suite 8 or call
Ian al 280-7677.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT w/some
showroom sales duties as needed -at a
well established marble and granite im-
porter located at the beach. Knowledge of
stone materials and design helpful. Salary
and benefits negotiable upon experience.
Fax resume to: 241-3204.

CNA
HEALTH CENTER
FULL-Time, 3pm-11pm at Premiere Re-
tirement Community. Excellent benefit
package, competitive wages, good work-
ing environment. Applications available at
Fleet Landing Security 'Gate, One Fleet
Landing Blvd., Atlantic Beach, FL; Fax to
(904)246-9447; email to: jobs@fleetland-
ing.com EOE/ Drug-Free Workplace.
CNA/ HHA- night shift including week-
ends, PVB. References required. Non-
smoker. (904)612-4055.
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
COME LIVE in the Florida Keys! 17-Unit
Waterfront Resort seeks 2 people with
Housekeeping and Maintenance experi-
ence. Housing provided. (305)393-2238.
BEACHES CAR Wash- full time help
needed, Wages negotiable+ tips. Benefits
Avail. Apply in person, 1401 Beach Blvd.
OPTOMETRY, West Beaches, Front
desk, customer service, all office aspects.
Friendly personality, ability to multi-task,
bookkeeping, PC, medical office experi-
ence a plus. Fax resume to 221-6504.


we aie ul.;lIIly acceptingplllpl aiij a, Iiio
for. permanent full-time & part-time sales
and full-time delivery personnel. Sales
should have excellent typing and commu-
nication skills, good spelling ability and
must be highly motivated. Delivery drivers
must have a current valid driver's. Icense.
We offer competitive salary, paid vacation
and medical & dental insurance. We are a
drug free work place. Apply in person at
3802 Beach Blvd. or 832-10 AlA N. Tour-
nament Plaza, Ponte Vedra No phone
calls please.
EXPERIENCED FLOORING SALES'
PERSON. Mainly Beaches area. Fax re-
sume 247-9036.
LIQUOR STORE Clerk, Bartender, Door
Person, Must be able to work days,
nights, weekends, and holidays. Must
pass drug test and background check.
Call Robert @ 465-0149.
LULU'S WATERFRONT GRILL
LUNCH and Dinner Servers & Kitchen.
You make good money working with good
people in a busy waterfront restaurant.
285-0139.
PONTE VEDRA Preschool Teacher
Assistant, CDA a plus, variable hours.
Call 285-2965.
JOSEPH'S PIZZA
WAITSTAFF & Frontline Supervisor, FT/
PT. 30 Ocean Blvd., 270-1122.
GENERAL MANAGER needed for Ger-
man restaurant 'in Jacksonville. Must
speak German fluently & have min. 10yrs
restaurant exp. Call 514-6092.
MAKING CHANGES. Prep cooks, line
cooks, and a breakfast cook needed. Ap-
ply at 13170-22 Atlantic Blvd. Jerry's
Sports Grille. 220-6766
SMALL LOCAL Landscape business is.
looking for people who WANT to work and
haye transportation. Will train. Call
334-3157. "


y


LI


1


pnag. rpA



I









Thpremihr 6- 2006


The Beaches Leader/Ponte Vedra Leader


HAIRSTYLIST
LOOKING for a change? Established Sal-
on has opening for stylists. Excellent
working conditions, 60% Commission.
Health and Dental insurance. All inquiries.
confidential. Contact Bob at Susan Mer-
rick Hair Designs. 246-7272 or246-1579.
GOLF SHOP MERCHANDISER. Marsh
Landing Country Club. Retail sales expe-
rience and fashion merchandising experi-
ence, high end customer service, fast
pace environment, computer knowledge,
sales and purchasing of apparel. Respon-
sible for the changing and freshening of
displays, purchasing of new merchandise.
Maintain. sales goals. Salaried position
with commission, FT, w/benefits. Apply in
person Tuesday -Saturday. Call 285-6459
for directions or additional information.
Drugtesting/EOE'

HANDYMAN HELPER.. Must have valid
driver's license. Experience helpful, but
will train. Mr. Green, 246-4203.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Baptist Pediatrics, Inc. an affiliate of Bap-
tist Health is currently seeking a full-time
Medical Assistant for the Family Practice
office located in.the Ponte Vedra' branch.
Duties will include 'giving immunizations,
plotting graphs, plating throat & urine cul-
tures and handling babies/ children.
Strong team Player wiln abilirv to work un-
der pressure is needed MA certification
preferred. For consideration, please apply
on line at www.e-baptisthealth.com or fax
resume, to Attn:. Office :Manager at
(904)737-1548, Baptist Health, Equal Op-
portunity Employer.
0/0 Driver The f/s is higher here! Zero
down/low payments $1 11 Avg $2.0110
Productivity Bonus $2.600 Relerral Bonus
Base plale provided FFE (800;569-9298.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to Pres.-
dent and CFO or rapidly qiowing company
in the real estate industry. Souihsiae Ioca.
lion. near JTB and 9A Must be probli.ent
in Word and Excel Excellent Denehis in-
cluding paid holidays, vacation. nealn
care and Iree parking Fax' resume to
(904)998-5366


GROUNDSKEEPER
FULL time Monday Friday with excellent
benefits at Premier Retirement Communi-
. Applications available at Fleet Landing
Secunty Gate, One Fleet Landing Blvd.,
Atlantic Beach, FL 32233; Fax resume to
(904)246-9447; email '.to:
jobs@fleetleandlng.com Website at
www.fleetlanding.com. EOE/ Drug-Free
Workplace.


WE HAVE drivers projected to earn
$56,000 this year How much will YOU-
earn? How much will YOU earn? Home
weekly! Heartland Express (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.com.' "
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN for busy ani-
mal hospital 285-7924.
GOLF SHOP Merchandising & Sales.
TPC Sawgrass, a 'prominent resort golf
club & home of PGA TOUR's
THE PLAYERS Championship. We are
.seeking team players with a positive atti-
tude and a commitment to excellence. F/T
positions include: Golf Shop Coord.: Mer-
chandises, SELLS, & ASSISTS at COUN-
TER. Sales Associate: Assists Guests w/
Merchandise Sales. Reservationist:
Schedule Tee Times & Process Sales.
Prior golf or retail exp., basic golf knowl-
edge helpful. Must have great attitude,
service oriented, team player. Benefits in-
*clude competitive pay and OT, medical/
deria liie ins paid rime oh ADD & STD/
LTD plans, employer lunded retirement
plan. 401k pian. 3.0 employer match, free
employee meals & much morel Apply with
salary requirements tol fax (904)285-
7970, email:
TPCJOBS@PGATOURHQ.COM
REAL ESTATE office, experienced secre-
tary wirh computer knowledge, 'license
preferred, fax resume to 273-4848.
MAINTENANCE TECHS
Full Time Small Engine Mechanic ai a
premier reiremenri community Excelleni
berelhis Applicalions al Fleel Landing Se
curly Gale, One Fleet Landing Blvd Al-
antic Beach, FL Fay io 904-246-944-17
email io jobs@fleetlanding.com EOE.
Drug-Free Workplace


CLASS-A CDL drivers. Now Hiring OTR &
Local Drivers- New Equipment; Great
Benefits; Premium Pay Package. Call
Oakley Transport, (877)882-6537.


MECHAN
u']C


EURPEA


s Yo


[ Joi te ea.tatmae'cain *fr eolefu!


Positions Available
SR Executive Admin. Assist. Reservations Group Coord.

Human Resources Coord. Sales Admin. Assist.

Engineering Admin. Coord. Event Mgmt Admin. Assist.

Front Desk Supervisor Golf Shop Coordinator.

Recreation Attendant Section Housekeeper


JS( fr
S RESORT

l arnott.
U'


'U
S
U
0
U
0
U
S
U
0
U
a


We-Lo Fo radt S oon


Take a look at this key opportunity right here at the Beach.

Sales position at the Beaches!
The Beaches Leader, Ponte Vedra Leader is looking for an
advertising sales representative to work in the Beaches
community. Growth potential and established accounts working
for an award-winning, locally owned newspaper. Candidates
should have sales experience, and should be goal-oriented.
Base plus commission.
Send resume to linda*@beachesleader.com or bring it to 1114
Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250


9


BEACH SENIORS
NEED A JOB, TRAINING, EXTRA CASH
II you are 55 and older win limited or rio
incomee and need help We may nave mhe
Training and employment opporTunilies
Inal can help SOlve your problems
Find oul ii you qualify,
call Experience Works today.
Ask lor Vicki
19041241-8188
Funded by irhe Slate c1 Florida
Depanment ol Elder Artairs


NOTICE TO READERS
ADVERTISERS IN this category are nol
offering lobs. Tney are otlering job-relaied
services and may charge lees Readers
are advised to exercise caution before glv.
ing credri card inlormarion over the phone
without knowing what speciih'product or
service they will receive
BE A US MERCHANT MARINE
See the World Room & Board. Excellent
Pay Excellent Benelits. Mitliary Seatume
Counts Vacaltion Pay (904)891-6330.
DRIVER YOU want it. we rave ill Solo.
leams, .wner operators company driver-
students, recent grads regional dedicai-
4-1 lona haul Van. ilalDed Must be 21
CRST Career Center i800i940-2778
www diri-lOrci's.i corn


ALL CASH candy rouie. Do vOu earn
$800'dav7 30 machine.'. ree candy All
Tor $9995 (8881629-9968 BO02000033.
Call us. We will nor be urndersoIld'

NOTICE TO READERS
WARNING WHILE thi. newspaper does
no kricwingiy accept business opportunity
ads wnichn require yo'u pay a lee to gel
!nfoimalion or Thai refer you to 976-or 900.
.ohone number-s wrhi':n will result in sub.
stahtial charges i., your phone bill. he
newspaper cannot uaranlee ire validity
of offerings in his classiiicaiion. It any ad-
yertiser requires yu 10o incur prone serv-
ice charges or pay a fee to learn the na-
ture of the opportunity, please repon it to
The Beaches Leader, 249-9033
ICE CREAM Shop for sale in Atl Bch.
SOwner moving. 241-6664.


OPENING FOR children in my home, in-
fant to 3yrs. Full or part time. Refs, rea-
sonable. School children welcome during
Christmas vacation. Call 220-7493.
ACTIVE NANNY honest, dependable,
transportation & references. $10-$12/hr.,
any area. CPR & First Aid. P/T or F/T.
260-4915.
CHILD CARE days or evenings; good
references. Background check OK. 998-
9684. ,


HOUSEKEEPER
FULL-TIME, PART-TIME housekeeper &
laundry. Isabel at 540-6499.



IF YOU are interested in advertising under
this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified@beachesleader.com
.CARE GIVER, experienced, honest & de-
pendable; CPR & First Aid. certified; Call
Nell.353-5390, 910-0878.


WOLFF TANNING beds Buy Direci and
save' Full bodv unis from $22 a month.
Free color catalog Call today 18001842-
1305 www.np.eistan corn


IOS


WOODNCHISTMASeo


WOODEN CHRISTMAS decorations for
Pressure washer w/ hose, Briggs & Strat- .outdoors and lawn furniture. Sat. 12/9,
ton, $150. Dryer, almond, works good, 8am-3pm; 730 Oak St.
$50. Local delivery 477-7736 or 477-6103. IRNITUIRE M I SICAL t.. itm


BED- BRAND name queen set,
hew, w/warranty $129. Can deliver.
(904)858-9350.
BED- KING mattress set, $289. Can de-
liver. (904)391-0015.

GLASS SALE OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, 7am-2pm. Boxes of scrap glass,
ornaments, stained glass panels, giftware.
$1.00 and up. 1079 Atlantic Blvd.
FREE DIABETIC suppliesI Medicare pa-
tientsl Call Us Toll Free (866)294-3476
and receive a free meters Am-Med Quality
Diabetic Supplies..
THOMAS TRAIN and table set, rocking
horse, deluxe play kitchen, ridable battery
jeep, log cabin, slide play set. Patio furni-
ture. All like new Christmas ideas.
735-3328,
BARGAIN MEMBERSHIP Ponte. Vedra
Golf & Country Club, at Sawgrass. Trans-
ferable silver single. Includes social/ ien.
nis/ hall price goll. Transferred wilh club
approval. 285-0690.
ELEPHANT BEAUTIFUL professional
billiard balls, sei of 16, $100, Tickle Me EI-
mo TMX, make oler. 247.9542.


SPEEDAIR 5 5 gas air compressor Brand WHITE GOLD diamond stua earrings, .50
new was $830. sell $600. 613-6042. ct tw. Appraised $1400, asking $475
.. While gold diamond slud earrings, 1 50 ci.
;BUILDING SALE..."DON'T Miss Itl" Final iAppraised $8900, asking $3500 Call
Clearance. Deposit will hold till spring. 803-4349.
25 x40x12' $4800. 40'x60'x16" $12,800..,
Front end optional. Rear end included. 1940 MAHOGANY dining loom able and
Others. Pioneer. (800)668-5422. six reproduction chairs,, excellent condi-


WHIRLPOOL WASHER 8 Dryer. $751ea.,
30 day warranty Deliver, $20. 318-8173
992-1470.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD Furniture Bed-
trames w,'6dra*ers 2 pianos kNY Fisher,
Guibanseni cages, misc. 241-8646 after
5pm.
BED- BEAUTIFUL Temp-pedic Memory
Foam marlress & boxsprng, new in
plastic w'warranry. $379 Musi sell
19041858-9350.
JOIN US now lor our largest annual sale.
Evervnling in store 70".% ort Donna'- Cnic
Bouiique. 54-4 Marsh Landing PKwy.. Jax
Ben

SALE
Large selection of holiday, designer
and brand names. Hand quilted lap
robes. New earrings $1 each Great pri-
ces! Sizes jr. 0-24W JJ's Clothes Clos-
et, 695 Atlantic Blvd.
$ $. $


HENKEL- HARRIS. Mahogany diningioom
able 6 chairs 2 leaves & pads. 2 Tri-leg
table base, china cabinet Must SellI $800
ior roih Body Solid weight bencRi squall
rack, all weigris. bai. incline'decline $100
249-9395


BED- FULL-SiZE cherry sleigh bed.
wimahtress & box spring Must sell $395.
Can deliver 19041858-9350
METAL ROOFING Save $. Buy drleci
.ron mariulacturer 20 colors in stock wir.
all accessories Quick lurn around Deliv-
ery available 13521498-0778 Toll tree
S888|393-0335
XMAS TREES
Choose & cut live irees from 2000 shaped
Cedar & Leylar d Cypress 1-10 West to
Hwy 125, exile at Glen St Mary. go 12
miles Nonh on Hwy 125. Walch lor signs
Rudolph's Christmas Tree Farm,
(9041259-7703
BOFLEX. FUTON, sola. saxophone, an-
sonia French clock, marble cohee table. 5
piece rantan ensemble. 5 drawer crest
285-8953.
BEAUTiFUL, UNUSUAL large armoire.
medium pine color 178 nx46 w) $400
Jewelry armoire ITnomas Pacconn 40'
hgri, oak color S30 Cofiee table light
pine. 38'38 $25 Glass & wicker cohee
ladle 40 L2r* w $25. Dining able, glass
lop,,';pe.31esal,pa p,l,$50 i9Q0,0Fi.0 i R

WHITE CONTEMPORARY replace man.
rel. e<,:elleni condition. $175 339-1447
1989 PONTIAC Firebird best offer Kerr
more washer, Dryer $150. Computer
aesks $40 & m,sc inems. 403-5734
AT&T PARTNER phone system 5 phones
installed lor 5899. 249 8877


STEEL BUILDINGS, factory deals Save
$ 40X60' 1Io 10X200'. Ex 50x100x12'=
B3 60Esq n l8001658-2885 www.rigd-
bujilding corn


CLEAN. OUALITY beds wframes Queen
$120 tull $90. 2 rwins $60 each. Can de-
liver 246-1832
6 PIECE Bedroom Set includes queen
mattress & b6x, new stil in boxes $499.
Can deliver. 858-9350.


lion. $800. 242-9173 after 6pm.
16' LAWN Trailer. dual axle 2' mesh
Sides, like new. 51000 OBO. Other misc
equipment available. 285-2952.
CHRISTMAS ITEMS SAMPLE SALE
Liquidating iasi year's holiday inventory,
Two's Company- Tag. Dept; 56- Caspara
and many more brands Ilems such as or-
naments, gin bags, decorations. siaion.
ary candies, stockings, mugs. napkins.
and many more. Greal gih ideas Call
543-9467 or 662-4237
LIGHTED SOLID oak entertainment cen.
tert up to10 32' TV, 5'X6' w/glass doors.
DVDi CD slorage & more. $525, Toshiba
27" PIP TV, $100 708-0020


WASHER, DRYER, heavy-duryi super-ca-
paciry exc cond., $175 ea.. Can deliver &
guarantee, 874-1747
ELECTRIC STOVE. new Frigidaire stove,
never been used. $250. 249-1253
WHITE VINYL plastic fencing. 80 Ih wiln
posls ana cap $150. 247-7550 or
612-8080.



HEART PINE T & G flooring cut locally
from antique Pine timbers. Large quantity
wt incredible dark patina Lic. ST5903
Florida Heartwood 249-8310.


AVONLEA ANTIQUE Mall's Holiday Open
House. Jewelry Show, Dec 8 & 9. Antique
Radio Show. Dec. 10 Sales! Pnzes I Free
gih wrap! 8101 Philips Hwy at Baymead-
ows, 636-8785.



LAND AUCTION 230 Props Must be Sold!
Low Down ,' EZ financing. Free catalog
1800)937-1603 WWW.LANDAUCTION
COM N R L L East. LLC Auction Busi-
ness License AB2509 Bulezluk: AU3448,
Johnston AU3449, Mauck. AU3447.
IRS PUBLIC auctionl'i 10 beautilul wood-
ed acres in Gainesville horse country
Sale 12/18,2006. 11 a.m. in Gairesville,
FL. Visit wwwirssales gov or call
18501445-4625 (Caryl for into


IF YOU are interested in advenising under
inWlacalegop/ please call 904 249-9033 or

WOO-L ------On -
SUNDAY, 12/10, 7AM.12PM. 2003 Easit
ern Drive. Moving sale!.
MOVING SALE Friday & Saturday.
7.30am-2 30pm, 1156 4th Ave North. Fur-
niture. clothing. household items. and
much more. .


CRAFT & GIFT SALE
The Ladies Auxilairy, Greater Beaches
VFW Post 3270, Sal. 12M09. 8am-12pm.
9th St. So, Jax Beach in parking Ioi Call
Karen; 247-3861 to reserve a able.
NEW, SOCK dolls & clowns, rotisserie, sil-
verware, shoes & more. Used toys, truck;
carseat, tricycle, highchair, 2 baby beds,
lots more. 18 San Pablo CirtS., off 13th
Ave. N. Sat, Sun. .i;/


u nl l I uH l-, rIVlU ; l,' i uIII ltOI LIIemsIO
and much more. Sat., 7am-noon. 1501
Windward Lane.
FRIDAY, 9AM-2PM. Saturday 8am-12pm
Big Sale. Furniture, Xmas decor. Lots of
misc. 449 Margaret St.


WOMENS CLOTHING, some maternity,
Baby clothes, household, miscellaneous.
Fri. & Sat. 8am-1pm, 1965 Seminole Rd.
GLASS SALE OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, 7am-2pm. Boxes of scrap glass,
ornaments, stained glass panels, giftware.
$1.00 and up. 1079 Atlantic Blvd.



LOTS OF children items; Sat., 12/9,
9am-l2noon. 4510 Palm Valley Road
VILLA DEL MAR NEIGHBORHOOD
SATURDAY 8am-lpm. You don't want to
.miss this one. (Ai the end of Thousand
Oaks).



CHAPPAREL BOWRIDER 180LE, exc.
condition. 18.5ft. 1.998. $7800 firm w/trail-
er 864-0998.
BOAT SLIP For Rent, Harbortown Marina,
40' with water & electric, $500. 463-2845.
40' BOAT SLIP for sale, exclusive Har-
bortown Marina. $164K. 463-2845.
BOAT STORAGE in PV. Visit
www.MarinaClubPV.com


HARLEY V-ROD, 2004, sinokey gold/
black, sport windscreen, some chrome, 2k
miles, $14,000, 821-9106.
1993 RM250. very fast. clean $1300 Call
838.8043
KAWASAKI ZRX 1100, 1999, learn green,
super clean, super quick, 16k miles.
$3650. 821-9106
2004 HARLEY Davidson. black. Sponster
Roadster, 1200cc, 4460mi. $7900
(904)716-3853.


1996. TOYOTA 4 Runner, 183K miles 5
speed. 4x4, PWIPL. CD player. $5000
OBO 422-2318.
1997 NISSAN extended cab XE. exc
cond.. low mi.. A/C. splil rear window,. new
lres. absolutely perfecil $5200 OBO
887-9030


1995 HYUNDAI Sonara. manual, 4DR
white, runs good cold A/C, 145K miles,
$1500 OBO. Jonaihan. 866-6937
2004 DODGE Durango SLT. 5 7L Hemi
32k miles 3 sealer, loaded $17,900.
221-8458
BMW 525 '01. 4door, auto loaded 96K
miles excellent condition $13.500 OBO
662-3913 or 422-1599.
2000 NISSAN Allima GXE, immac cond
only 75K mi., AT, power windows/ locks.
cruise, CD, new lires. $6900 OBO.
887.9030
1999 FORD Muslang convenaple. 35
Year Anniversary Model. black. 121K
miles. $7000, 314-8922
1987 CADILLAC COUPE Music seel Yel.
low in/ out wileather, vogue lires dealer
maintained entire liie. $4250 OBO
249-4470
1989 HONDA Prelude 165K miles, runs
great. very clean, $1400 285-1443. 704-
3507
1996 MERCEDES E320, 133K miles
Lealner. CD player. PW'PL. $8000 OBO.
.422-2318. .. .. .., ., ...
_. ..-. .'I


ii. I'il~t


SEWING MACHINE Repairs Complete
lune-up All makes, all models $49 50
241-2112
VEHICLE FLEET MANAGERS
Millennium GPS Tracker monirs iendr s
alen Free brochure.
www.BrandieStores.com


TOP NOTCH ohice cleaning. Beacres
area Licensed & Insured 868 4088
AFFORDABLE WINDOW CLEANING,
1 J years experience. Reasonable prices
low minimum raies. weekend appoint-
mnrri ar'.ilable 19046525 7419


WINSOR LAWII Service. Inc Comperilive BEACHES HOME SERVICES Painting.
rates Call Alan 237-5301 free estimates. work guaranteed. licensed.
S. 610.7768


PRIME MAINTENANCE, INC. A Proles-
sional Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Co. FREE ESTIMATES. 535-2515.

LANDSCAPE CLEAN UPS
Clean out plant beds, cut back old growth,
palm tree, trimming, mulching, planting.
lawn maintenance. 710-1030.
PERSCHEL BROTHERS
SERVICES, INC.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN service. We mnow
lawns. Free estimates. 246-0967.


TWO M CONSTRUCTION
Repairs specializing in termite damage
246- 529.


HANDYMAN- EXPERIENCED and very
dependable ior quality repairs., service
calls, painting, improvements and miscel-
laneous jobs. DAVE. 246-6628.
C&J REPAIR Services. Carpentry, Dry-
wall, Painting, Paperhanging, Tiling, etc.
Licensed, Insured. 955-0593, 241-1461.

;Tii~fir~i**


HOLIDAY CHANGE OUT SPECIAL
We service & sell all makes & models.
Free estimate. Family owned & operated
CAC1814887, Padgetts A/C, 588-5222.


BEACHES FLOORING
Commercial/ residential carpet & vinyl in-
stallation & repairs. Call for free estimate.
627-4186.

PLEASE bALL Lynne's Cleaning Service
for your cleaning' needs. Honest, depend-
able; .silver polishing. Pet & house sitting
available, 343-4018.


FIREWOOD
STACKS/ Thfickload or Cordwood. Pickup
or Delivery. Call 285-6427.


DIRTY DEAN'S.
Have your home or business washed be-
fore the holidays. Insured. 294-6116.

iUL isllin


PALM TREES, Hedges Trimmed, Yard
Clean-ups, Mulching, Sodding, whatever it
takes, etc. Dave 249-4724.


IF YOU are interested in advertising under
this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified@beachesleader.com


IF YOU are interested in advertising under
this category please call 904-249-9033 or
email: classified @beachesleader.com


DAVID'S POOL SERVICE. Weekly clean-
ing. Most residential pools $25/week+
chemicals. Licensed, Insured. We make
your life a little easier. 285-0240.


ROMANO GUTTER SERVICES
Installation and repairs. Call 246-5649.


-fweam]ai


QUALITY HOME Repair: Painting, Wood
Repair, Pressure Washing and more.
17yrs. experience. Licensed/ Insured.
861-9500.
KP HOME IMPROVEMENT INC
Painting, pressure washing, wood floors,
carpentry, tile work, drywall. 241-7023.


PERFECTION DRYWALL Inc. Specializ-
ing in drywall & home maintenance. Lic. &
Ins. (904)509-2849.


WOODARD TREE Service. Free esti-
mates, licensed & insured. Firewood for
sale $50 1/2 cord, $100 full cord. 'Will De-
liver. Cal1'234-9757.


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


Page 7B


We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits,
opportunities for advancement and
a caring management staff.
Please apply in person Tuesday- Friday. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. or by appt.
-1000 PGA'TOUR BQulevard; Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082
Website: www.sawgrassmarriott.com
Job Hotline: (904) 280-7070
EOE M/F/DIV


1jr-culurL Vd.VV


"Ik w


~,Flr:~.~-"~"~'r~!~"5~;114~;n~l~i~ C~~s~q~~4gls~l~aj~


P~S ':i~~';nr*;rk6~n~~~'dPio~~:'- ~O J-~i~ir~' (iFj`~a~5jdr Y~a~LL~:~';a~Z~i~g$Sai~$B~~l~l~a~gPBbiPr


M-0-0 -mll170 iiME


--


. . .. -MMA/nnM 4.41 -L,


I


~i~I~i~ik~~ie~B~S~~~rvEa~*~igl~


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






i ase football headed-back to se cp--------

Nease football headed back to state championship


Pnoi,.s by ROB DeAJGELO
ABOVE: Nease's Mario Bates (2) set the Panthers up in good position by returning
the opening kickoff 72 yards.
RIGHT: The Panthers defense stymied Lincoln ballcarriers throughout the evening.
BELOW: Quarterback Ted Stachitas looks for the end zone on a 65-yard TD romp in
the first quarter against Tallahassee Lincoln.


PANTHERS PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE


Phoro subm-nted
The Ponte Vedra Panthers Pee Wee football team has advanced to the Pop Warner National Championships taking
place this week at Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex. The Panthers were set to take on New Jersey's Hunterdon
Huskies at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Team members include: Alek Abate, Travis Adderhold, Dillon Bates, Matt Deegan, Brendon
Francis, Alex Freedman, Zac Furlough, Tyler Gleasor..ayVidq..r(ffel.pven rjffll, pid ,Hay., ,Jpp Howell,.Ja.ke,
Jacob, Hampton Jacobs, Jack Jacobson, Jonathah Kaplan, Asher Leibowitz. Cole Mazza, Brice Moore, Matt Mourao,
Nick Parrotta, Jared Phelps, Brett Poling, Anthony Pradella, Alek Schroeder, Casey Weeks and Alex Willich.


Your cmui news


Your community newspaper
makes a perfect gift anytime!


GIVE THE

PONTE VEDRA LEADER

FOR 1/2 PRICE!


Subscriber Special -

If you subscribe now, or are a current
subscriber to THE BEACHES LEADER or
the PONTE VEDRA LEADER you can pur-
chase a gift subscription for /2 price.
That's only $12.50 for a full year! We
will send a "gift card" in your name
to the lucky recipient..


Mail to:
The Leader,
PO Box 50129, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32240
or call our Customer Service Representatives
at 249-9033.


Your Subscription:
L THE BEACHES LEADER a PONi
In-county subscription or renewal is $
SIn-county gift subscription is $12.50
Name:
Phone:
Address:
City/State: Zip
Credit Card
v Your Gift Subscription:


U THE BEACHES LEADER


'E VEDRA
$25


) .
exp. _


1 PONTE VEDRA LEADER


Please send my gift subscription and gift card to:


Name:


Phone:
Address:
City/State:


This offer good for subscriptions in Duval and St.Johns
Counties through January 31, 2006.
No other offers or discounts made.


Zip


LEADER


December 6, 20016


The Beacbes Le aderfrPonte Vedra Leader


*TArrye RT!






































































'-I



r:


C

0

0f


~B~B~B~-~ II---IIIC~Llt-- _IIPIC~


i~?7~i;"l~'~-=?,gWL~IIIPIIIWPIPIII~ Y"S[llllllll(r 'I(IC~I Ir r ; I


I:::











r Vc.) r-) 0 u
<<
: : ( ) W D 0 0


CE 0 O'. .r

r- 2 e .'A D
CJ 0
r, eD 0 0m 0-O
mi 00

M i



0 EF e


:3 ( 'D eD


0. :3r 0


0 .5 -.0-


0



CD

0
CD


CD
.5

CD
CD

3T,
(0




CA)
0

0


C,


x

0 9





~ .0.0
rl r) V
0 L


IID






(D i


0<.
a o-
0 QD


0T.
.0
0 M




0
V 0.
"* 0


-S-S












;0


-r


~ 9(00
~ V) CA
:3 <0
e) c t= %0 0 V w
Ij ~ 0

ronV.3V.
00- oa3


77 NA00
ci 00


I-I.
(A


q *. i
V.03.0 (A M (D rD0 :r)
eD 1wel.*
Va)0
C, Vi ci r.) ~
e* rr


Di 04
oA r z
= e0.'~-i
oD0



(D (A

0. .C .0. 0



000
A0 00 OQ
N.-~ eD 0
-0-0 000 U (A-
00..,.~ro~ 00-00~
*V e
0, e0D n


a -I n
0 o > 000 .
-F 2 -o P- 0


0.- U'0 = -S.-V
--0 ri
0 < 'Dw

0 0 (D

0 0M 0. a CD
!-r r( .



eD 0 0. T .


e-tD -S

ON 0 '

E3 o oV' 0*z .00


0)0 in'0


~J. o-"


n P-





'D 00 er




0.- n -. 0a~
cr z


B E.. 0. P4

= V 0


0 ptr U' 0. L-0
0 C i Q
03

N: =i ~ 0 e O U 0p
0\'



(0 'tj ~
r UL El
_L -. P r P


o01,
0rD eD -
(D

0 0 V r.)

0 0 -4 C eo
C; = U .


y

o

*to*













0


0

0



Ei


(uC


rL


I


o










00


&0r


o~


0


0 H

(D9




0 'Q


0 H0







+ 0 L0


(D 0I=



0 ~0



r)) CA




(D (f l
(WD- .r


'64'


0 ,~
--t

0 0
H : W (D r)-9.

Q(D',

00
r) 0
r D M
rD
e-. (Dr

HID
HD


o 0
04 F, 0

'-, n, ..~
t'D





CN)
w i, i. 0
0 D

OD

(D'
(D'-CA


0









I'D
en'~))


U' I~33



)o
CD


~.0 'Q
7> 0
OD
00
(* -.h






0.0



Q C (D
0q HO
4-)
0


C0O
" (DD




3- -.
-0-r.


z


0*>


-I


o 'Q
P0'


0 CD

5.CD
CD 0-


CD
0CD=
CD -

CD CD
0 r

CD
0

cc~


0-
=r

3 3
0
CDM
CD
0~
CD
C-




CL


C-

CD
0
0
CD


~.o.


0






CD













0.








O
0


(D



0











CD

Cl)


O-5


CD'


CD
0









-.







0)



CD




CD




CD

=r


CD

CD


..a)

-)




(0


-*(D
U'o




(D (D
(' 0-~

(D
A"r C
0
ID


10
4
A

















I
:r**

C/)


(0


CA)

a.
(D

-h
O
CD


0.
-5




(0
CD
C')


.i U


.coCD




20~
CD ) C



~wC/4
a. ~CD
CD~

ca C ,,
RO I


CD

40.



cc cOc c


ri
(D J et, D

O) (D OIQ
,+ +CD






p, CD 1


0- z=

dC0
I-t '-1
rD onU








ICD C. (

0 mE




1= '- (D f
3 o r- N (4~ C

;:1 CD (O
<
(D 0 ~


(D
I~ ",'w


0Is







C)C



CD C)0~



-n =.
aCCDm *

cc,(D i
CDa


CDC


CDl



cD.

C:-



CD, 0



Co -


0 CD


(D A




04 U'o C)

~CD 0



0.00
00O




ro Q
0~ !AI'

On
20CCDD W
fD U U
P) 'A A


0F




cm
CD





-I

CO

-U-
CD
e*1


ai.'q
N0







WIN


600 OR CJ w~

-o-
q ~0

,-< 4982

t)O CDCL ( (D D l
A) l 0 M CD
(D -4 0


CD~
CA C0


CL


P~OW --qDwoK
4C: C:= UCD CD

Cfl C 0 (D 0 n
C"C < 1CD-
a0-0 C = :

CD :3* C
CL30

VD -o0 ;
CC
Co 0- CD 0)
"0 CD
L CD CC

0. D-3 3
CD
-P.CD 8CD

CD OCb0O w
0 =ro CD 0
CD 00 Cr

0CD -CD 9D 0


C(D
Qo CD0 =

CD JC D
0 0
0 'm0=r


C (D- CO)


C13


E.!


CA)

m
r3:



co IM




m
C-,


iw

Cos



rn


C--k



.hCO
COD.

CD.


O


lCar


0




0













*O


CD ,~=
CD

0



0'
CD
'-4.
~T1
U'
'-4.


02
~
0




CD
CD

C.)

N
'C
N

-4..
0
'-4

0
'-4


4...


EMM


--












. 0


nO


-2


(;fP


Cr
(D







CO)
a

(D


C,'

ul


0 OD


00








CD



Yt.


rA X


m'0b 2


d,~4,/41v


(D0


0

-'. -


CD'



-GA



0


'-00

00


B
I

I
I
I


0






~T1


0














0.


j


I




























0













.0.
CD~
CD CD

'0
.0(

0.

CD

0 CD
cC

0
0
-Cfl
(CD
5* CD








CD~
-0CD
CD...
C/)~
CD



(D(





CID,


-4. --ft 0
=rCD

=r -<
0O CD





-4'
CD
CD ()



.0 -0
CDCD,"
~0.
CCD-



CD~

SDN


0CD
'-4.
CD-


3..


-.0 W
N'0
3 cD
0 0CD


CD SCD~

CD 00 0O

-0)C
;v CD >
CD 0 V





00
o.IWCD c
C CD C)Q

0-



(CD 0*

CD~
CDCEn
.<0 '

on
CD) .


04.


W0 CD


-ID
0,


0 r) 0 r




A (D


't(D~7


0,


...CD


4.'
I.v




W7.-.


CL CD
C/)'
0
C) 0
0C


_0
CDW
CD_

0ow


cn -
~CD




0 -l
Ca C
C CD
0 Oy
*CD



CD
0
(j)


CD CO)

r D
C) (j



0





CD 0
0 -,
IDl 0 Q-t

0
h I.o D


-r

0


3:
ri

C)


C











&in

0




0




0



0



0*


Ci) %< 0



~CD 2


CD 3

= CD a
C:
(0(
:-0CD

'CD-.




Q-4,


'0 CD




2CD c

<0


0 c




=CD.
CD


CD U)
l< =r
-iD'0

,CD "



~CP
CD S

CD CD' '

0CD,


CD


DCD


~CD

uCL


CD~
=r l
uC5.
CD
CD
(D
-I3


0


,CD CD

3CD.



CD=
CD -

-D0EY -
.000
0 ZCD


(CDC
0CL

6 L. CD
o cc =
0.CD


CD0
S0
S0

3 CDC

D.CD Co
*C0
CD
or =
=0o

6CD
o OC-


~cn
aD


0



C)
0




Cbt


















(I


5')


CD,

CIL



CV)

(0

CL






CD,







(0


CD (
CD-



CD



,CD
cD






CD


CD
.CD


0

SD

CD

SD
CD
CD


5.

00
3CD
COM

CD C
CL

CD
0L



CAcc
00

CD

*a]
'CL



0
c
CD



0

wD


0-












-S




::





0B














0


CLC
CDC


0
CA
5D -
CD
ClA
CD
ID
*CO
CD
CD
CL
CD
0
0
a
CD
0a
0

0)
U)














0~.


C/)~
w :
rz C


CD w '


00


LD.'O
3
'0 (D
ilu










till,



m
0
CA

C'n




OWN


I ~cn=
wI




0 CL


N 0 CD
<, _0I


rb~


r rj

0
7--,Q r







S I~


F-
(I






--TJ

(b'


CIL
(A-


3


CL-


+0=
-n



S0



VO0W"


H5:-


0 ''u



*iJ




0


CD .-' X-


C
~ -- -. =e C! i


> 0


C, M- L J

CD C


(OD


- e D t -



(tjC


rD m m


~'








I-u
-~



I-U /
-I


CA)
? -)
r+ e!z C
(D (D~'
'9 rjD 0


>< 0
rD C 0 *
(DD-~


-(D
("D'(D t3'
Ih d
0 P) *)4p



0 (D -4

(.~ g D 'r +

0-9

p r)

C) ~ C

CD (D




4c '.-( (D


u C)

~~CA

In. "J.
~~-.1.0 a.,~. D-
ON ICD wC
5

CD 0CDO


0~-it
4-..

* C!'

N
=
(-I'
'it
it



.~it
0-.


71 M1-
T, IQ N CD
r+ 'o


(D 0
0o
C)C~o = (D






.r) n ci4-(. o




C~~2(DCD,.'

(D 0 C (D.C

[,j (D 0,0

US (D n (D


( D 0 01:1



C', 0Z.',

ITZ 01:4
'C '
0 (~0 D
(D H '




W r+ to C
o D (D


CD





















Oh
", )
S 'r $


A4,
CD


- ~


~A -*~





z


irn
00 0







Ct-













S000
0~ '7
0o


-ow.
CD(b
~ 0~

-~ z
(0

-a
~*
F~


it ~<
"it
C!.


.w -'
(a


0
CL
0b
-a




0


CD









(0


I

0D




Cl)
7-s


















































































































Ec = ==0 c D 1O
(~ D F' = 03r, (D
=; CD a
C: CD CD CD (A CD '
o0 m o 0
O l 00 CD aU- 0 _

a 0? 0C
w o0 0
w ,. Fl n 5*CD E c

0 --0 0 (D L
3 -" m Cb

0 CD ~
3 5D n.
CD ~ CD *D
00 -000 :3


0- -
0 CD2
CDC
00

00


3CD I aq


0 IA


00












=r CD =r C



CD CD 0U) M U
CD =L :3 ;W C C:3 (n CD0)e
CD "~Co l
0 O~CD 0 C
9 220o wC (D 3 0-t

-1 L 2
CD C CL 0 g.2.-'
CL C) CD 0 -DaCC
CD C=D (D C L r r CO-)=-

CD- -CDCD~
U,~C o (~D
(D O~0.-
























CDO
























CDC

CL -n
(D2

CD 0.



~CD
CO


CD:,

CD-


0.0.


10.


-0




00
E- 5r Mo-a0CM ~C) A


~CD C






CD~



044
iw .-




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