the nassau news 04/15/10

8
FREE NEWSPAPER VOLUME 2 ISSUE 15 SERVING YULEE, HILLIARD, BRYCEVILLE , FERNANDINA BEACH AND CALLAHAN April 15, 2010 POSTAL PATRON THE NASSAU NEWS P.O. Box 837 Yulee, FL 32041 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID CALLAHAN, FL Permit No. 50 The Nassau News The Nassau Highest in Circulation! We mail to Callahan, Bryceville and Hilliard. We also have drop-off locations throughout the entire county and surrounding areas! Call Shirley Fountain at 904-386-2403 or e-mail her at [email protected]. To Advertise: Fernandina Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. River City Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. WAL AL K-I K-I N M N MEDI CAL CAR CAL CARE Adults & Children Physicals & Drug Screens Affordable Self-Pay Rates Most Insurances Including TRICARE ILLNE SS SS or or INJURY Workers Comp www.ameliaurgentcare.com An affordable alternative to the ER and crowded doctors offices! Fernandina Beach - Yulee 69279 Brady Point Rd. SR 200/A1A - 1 mile east of Lowe’s 904-321-0088 904-321-0088 River City Marketplace 510 Airport Center Dr. Next to Taco Bell 904-696-0055 904-696-0055 $5 OFF – Self-Pay Services* - Includes Sports or Camp Physicals * Cannot be applied to Insurance or Co-Pays *WALK-IN MEDICAL CARE for ILLNESS or INJURY* We also do Worker’s Comp and Physicals of all types By Lauren Jones Editor e Artrageous Artwalk kicked off its 2010 season Saturday with a wide variety of art including weav- ing work, photographs and paint- ings by local artists. is free event showcases local artists and galleries in downtown Fernandina. Stories vary on the artwalk’s ori- gins, but some things are clear. e artwalk started as a small showing about seven years ago. ere were a few artists who were a part of the Is- land Art Association and have been showing together for more than 10 years. A few local artists set out their work and other galleries started to join in. ey all pitched in money to pay for marketing. e Tourist Development Council now takes care of the advertising and produces a brochure. A lot of people visiting Amelia Island browse the galleries each month, says eresa Daily. e walk was formerly on the first Fridays until last year. ey didn’t have a lot of people attend because the tourists were just getting into town and either didn’t know about it or didn’t have time to get to it. Daily says it helped with traffic when it was moved to Saturdays. Daily shares a room on Centre Street with Carol Sprovtsoff. ey have worked together for five years and have seen the change of the economy affect their sales. “You have to keep working. Just because you don’t sell something doesn’t mean you stop making art,” Daily said. e artwalk mainly helps them with networking and recognition. But they say it’s nice when they sell pieces as well. “We get to meet a lot of people and so- cialize,” Sprovt- soff said. Across the hall at Blue Door Artists, a man sits talking to everyone who comes in. John D’Agnese shows his late wife’s artwork at the gallery and has been doing so since her death in 1999. Helen D’Agnese went to art school when she had seven children and a husband, while living in El, Paso Texas. Her and her husband traveled on cruises together and she drew a lot of inspiration from the landscape at the many ports they visited. She followed her dreams and did so because she wanted to, not to just make money. She later became quite famous for her work. Her paintings have been in the White House during the Carter ad- ministration, the Vatican Museum in Rome, the Juarez Art Museum in Mexico and other churches and museums in the state. She donated a lot of her work as well. She won many awards and recognitions for her work and her husband says he is making sure to keep her legacy alive. “I like showing her work and communicating with people,” John said. John owns his own cruise ship consulting business in Fernandina. He tells her story and shows her work still. It is almost a job for him but he does it out of love for his wife. He shows a photo of her from his wallet and says, “Isn’t she beauti- ful?” Helen’s art is a lot of primitive work, abstract and multimedia work. Some pieces are done with glass pieces she collected at beaches and assembled on canvases. Other galleries participating in the artwork this year are Designs on Sax, Hunt’s Art and Artifact Gallery and more. e artwalk happens every first Saturday of the month from April to December from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at various galleries in downtown Fernandina and is free to the public. You can download a brochure with a map and a full list of participating galleries at www.ameliaisland.com. Lauren Jones/The Nassau News John D’Agnese stands next to his favorite piece by his late wife, Helen D’Agnese. Loving husband carries on wife’s dream Detec- tives with the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office ar- rested M a r k Andrew Stram, 42 of Ohio, on two counts of lewd and lascivious molestation, one count of lewd and lascivious conduct and one count of sexual battery. Stram registered as a sex offender in Nassau County in October 2009 when he moved in with his fiancé’ and four juveniles in Calla- han. He was first convicted of a sexual offense against a minor in 2003. One of the four juveniles wrote a letter to a friend stating that the suspect had been touching the children inappropriately. Authorities interviewed the 15-year-old victim who gave a full account of Stram in- appropriately touching the minor after the minor got out of the shower on multi- ple occasions. After further investigation, detectives dis- covered Stram was molest- ing three of the juveniles. All of the children have been removed from the home. Stram is currently being held in the Nassau County De- tention Center on $500,008 bond. Mark Andrew Stram Registered sex offender repeats offense in Nassau Helen D’Agnese moved with her husband to Fernandina Beach and be- came part of the Blue Door Art- ists. She passed away in 1999. Nassau Outdoors by Ryan Conner Page 5 Community Cookbook by Lauren Jones Page 2

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The April 15th edition of The Nassau News.

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Page 1: The Nassau News 04/15/10

FREE NEWSPAPER

The Nassau NewsVOLUME 2 ISSUE 15 SERVING YULEE, HILLIARD, BRYCEVILLE , FERNANDINA BEACH AND CALLAHAN April 15, 2010

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The Nassau NewsThe Nassau

Highest in Circulation!We mail to Callahan, Bryceville and Hilliard. We also have drop-off locations throughout the entire county and surrounding areas!

Call Shirley Fountain at 904-386-2403

or e-mail her at [email protected].

To Advertise:

Fernandina Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

River City Hours:Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

WWALALK-IK-I N MN M EE DDIICAL CARCAL CAREEAdults & Children

Physicals & Drug Screens

Affordable Self-Pay Rates

Most InsurancesIncluding TRICARE

II LLLLNN EESS SS oror II NN JJ UU RRYYWorkers Comp

www.ameliaurgentcare.comAn affordable alternative to

the ER and crowded doctors offices!

Fernandina Beach - Yulee69279 Brady Point Rd.

SR 200/A1A - 1 mile east of Lowe’s

904-321-0088904-321-0088

River City Marketplace510 Airport Center Dr.

Next to Taco Bell

904-696-0055904-696-0055

$5 OFF – Self-Pay Services*

- Includes Sports or Camp Physicals* Cannot be applied to Insurance or Co-Pays

*WALK-IN MEDICAL CARE for ILLNESS or INJURY*We also do Worker’s Comp and Physicals of all types

By Lauren JonesEditor

The Artrageous Artwalk kicked off its 2010 season Saturday with a wide variety of art including weav-ing work, photographs and paint-ings by local artists.

This free event showcases local artists and galleries in downtown Fernandina.

Stories vary on the artwalk’s ori-gins, but some things are clear. The artwalk started as a small showing about seven years ago. There were a few artists who were a part of the Is-land Art Association and have been showing together for more than 10 years. A few local artists set out their work and other galleries started to join in. They all pitched in money to pay for marketing. The Tourist Development Council now takes care of the advertising and produces a brochure. A lot of people visiting Amelia Island browse the galleries each month, says Theresa Daily. The walk was formerly on the first Fridays until last year. They didn’t have a lot of people attend because the tourists were just getting into town and either didn’t know about it or didn’t have time to get to it.

Daily says it helped with traffic when it was moved to Saturdays. Daily shares a room on Centre Street with Carol Sprovtsoff. They have worked together for five years and have seen the change of the economy affect their sales.

“You have to keep working. Just because you don’t sell something doesn’t mean you stop making art,” Daily said.

The artwalk mainly helps them with networking and recognition. But they say it’s nice when they sell

pieces as well. “We get to

meet a lot of people and so-cialize,” Sprovt-soff said.

Across the hall at Blue Door Artists, a man sits talking to everyone who comes in. John D’Agnese shows his late wife’s artwork at the gallery and has been doing so since her death in 1999.

Helen D’Agnese went to art school when she had seven children and a husband, while living in El, Paso Texas. Her and her husband

traveled on cruises together and she drew a lot of inspiration from the landscape at the many ports they visited. She followed her dreams and did so because she wanted to, not to just make money. She later became quite famous for her work. Her paintings have been in the White House during the Carter ad-ministration, the Vatican Museum in Rome, the Juarez Art Museum in Mexico and other churches and museums in the state. She donated a lot of her work as well. She won many awards and recognitions for her work and her husband says he is making sure to keep her legacy alive.

“I like showing her work and communicating with people,” John said.

John owns his own cruise ship consulting business in Fernandina.

He tells her story and shows her work still. It is almost a job for him but he does it out of love for his wife. He shows a photo of her from his wallet and says, “Isn’t she beauti-ful?”

Helen’s art is a lot of primitive work, abstract and multimedia work. Some pieces are done with glass pieces she collected at beaches and assembled on canvases.

Other galleries participating in the artwork this year are Designs on Sax, Hunt’s Art and Artifact Gallery and more.

The artwalk happens every first Saturday of the month from April to December from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at various galleries in downtown Fernandina and is free to the public. You can download a brochure with a map and a full list of participating galleries at www.ameliaisland.com.

Lauren Jones/The Nassau NewsJohn D’Agnese stands next to his favorite piece by his late wife, Helen D’Agnese.

Loving husband carries on wife’s dream

D e t e c -tives with the Nassau C o u n t y Sh e r i f f ’s Office ar-r e s t e d M a r k A n d r e w Stram, 42 of Ohio,

on two counts of lewd and lascivious molestation, one count of lewd and lascivious conduct and one count of sexual battery.

Stram registered as a sex offender in Nassau County in October 2009 when he moved in with his fiancé’ and four juveniles in Calla-han. He was first convicted of a sexual offense against a minor in 2003. One of the four juveniles wrote a letter to a friend stating that the suspect had been touching the children inappropriately. Authorities interviewed the 15-year-old victim who gave a full account of Stram in-appropriately touching the minor after the minor got out of the shower on multi-ple occasions. After further investigation, detectives dis-covered Stram was molest-ing three of the juveniles. All of the children have been removed from the home. Stram is currently being held in the Nassau County De-tention Center on $500,008 bond.

Mark Andrew Stram

Registered sex offender repeats offense in Nassau

Helen D’Agnese moved with her husband to Fernandina Beach and be-came part of the Blue Door Art-ists. She passed away in 1999.

Nassau Outdoors by Ryan Conner

Page 5

Community Cookbookby Lauren Jones

Page 2

Page 2: The Nassau News 04/15/10

2 The Nassau News | April 15, 2010

You don’t have to be a famous chef on The Food Network to make a dish or entire meal pre-sentable and tasty. You defiantly don’t need a lot of money. So all you cooks of Nassau County; let’s exchange recipes. Send me your thoughts on mine and send in your own.

I see cooking as therapeutic. It’s an experiment that you can make your own. I can only describe this love of cooking with a quote by Julie Powell, played by Amy Ad-ams in Julie and Julia.

“You know what I love about cooking? I love that after a day when nothing is sure, and when I say noth-ing, I mean nothing, you can come home and absolutely know that if you add egg yolks to chocolate and sugar and milk, it will get thick. It’s such a comfort.”

For the first recipe, I made a fruit pizza. I adapted mine from one Paula Dean makes.

To send in your recipes, thoughts, comments or tips, please e-mail [email protected].

Like millions of your fel-low citizens, you may be filing your taxes this week. If you think that things might have turned out dif-ferently had you paid less in investment-related taxes, you might want to take steps soon to help ensure a differ-ent outcome in 2011.

Here are some “tax-smart” strategies to consider:

• Invest in municipal bonds. If you’re in one of the upper income brackets, you might benefit from owning municipal bonds. The interest payments from “munis” are typically exempt from federal in-come taxes, and may also be exempt from state and local taxes, depending on where you live. (How-ever, the interest from some types of munis may be subject to the alternative minimum tax, or AMT.)

• “Max out” on your Roth IRA. If you qualify for a Roth IRA, try to fully fund it every year. Your earnings grow tax-free, provided you’ve had your account at least five years and you don’t take with-drawals until you’re at least 59-1/2. And now, it’s easier to convert a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. Under previous rules, you could only convert if your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) was $100,000 or less. But starting this year, you can convert funds to a Roth IRA even if your MAGI is over $100,000. And if you convert in 2010, you can report the taxable income from the conversion

Printed on recycled paper

For advertising inFormation

Call Shirley Fountain at 904-879-0596 or 904-386-2403, or send e-mail to [email protected].

The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising space deemed unsuitable for placement in this publication.

Letters to the editor are welcomed and encouraged, but subject to editing at the editor’s discretion. Editor is not responsible for errors of content or omissions. Facts and statements expressed in letters are not necessarily those of The Nassau News. When submitting letters please include your name, address, occupation and telephone number. If your letter is printed, only your name, occupation and neighborhood will be listed. Submissions may be edited for space. All content is copyrighted and may not be reprinted, copied, or reproduced without written permission from the publisher. ©2009. To submit a story idea or letter to the editor, call 904-781-2985 or send e-mail to [email protected]. Mail can be sent to : THE NASSAU NEWS, PO Box 837,Yulee, FL 32041 or 3068 N. Lane Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32254.

FernandinaBeach

Hilliard

Callahan

Yulee

BrycevilleGovernmenT

meeTinGs

www.ThenAssAunews.ComTwitter: Thenassaunews

Facebook: The nassau news

Publisher: Ray Fountain

editor: Lauren Jones

Distribution / sales: Shirley Fountain

Creative Director: Jessica Woodrum

The Nassau News

Community Cookbook

Lauren JonesEditor

Following are upcoming public meetings in Nassau County.

COUNTY COMMISSION (Commission chambers at the James S. Page Government Complex, 96135 Nassau Place in Yulee. They can be reached at 904-491-7380.)6 p.m. Monday, April 26

SCHOOL BOARD (Nassau County School Board District Office building, 1201 Atlantic Ave., Fernandina Beach, unless otherwise noted. They can be reached at 904-491-9900)6 p.m. Thursday, April 22* *Open Forum to be held at Callahan Middle School

FERNANDINA BEACH CITY COMMISSION (Their office can be reached at 904-227-7305.)6 p.m. Tuesday, April 206 p.m. Tuesday, May 4

CALLAHAN TOWN COUNCIL (Their office can be reached at 904-879-3801.)7 p.m. Monday April 197 p.m. Monday, May 3

HILLIARD TOWN COUNCIL (Their office can be reached at 904-845-3555.)7 p.m. Thursday, April 157 p.m. Thursday, May 6

OCEAN HIGHWAY AND PORT AUTHORITY OF NASSAU COUNTY (County Commission Chambers at the James S. Page Government Complex, 96135 Nassau Place in Yulee. They can be reached at 904-261-0098.)6 p.m. Wednesday, May 12

The Nassau News has new phone numbers

To reach our editor: 904-781-2985To advertise: 904-781-2987

Taxes cont. on page 6

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Achoo! (God bless you.) Such are the sounds of the season. . . and a humdinger it is! Due to this year’s colder than usual win-ter, the pollen season is later and heavier than most years, resulting in one of the worst al-lergy seasons in recent memory. Despite the recent nice weather, many folks are miserable with seasonal allergies. Also, known as “hay fever,” neither hay nor fever are involved. We all know the common symptoms: runny nose, sneezing, scratchy throat, itchy, teary eyes and

general misery. Although we see the yellow dust of pine

pollen everywhere, it is not the worst culprit. The pollens which most cause allergy symp-toms in Northeast Florida are from oak, red cedar and cypress trees; all of which generate microscopic pollen that invisibly creep into the respiratory system and make you miser-able.

So, what can you do to lessen your suffer-ing? Although not practical, the most effec-

tive treatment is to avoid the source of the allergens and stay indoors. Keep the windows closed, run the air conditioning and limit out-door activities. While over the counter anti-histamines, such as Zyrtec and Claritin offer relief, they will not be effective if you are expe-riencing a cold rather than allergies. Also, with allergies the nasal discharge is clear, not cloudy or yellow as with a cold.

If over-the-counter antihistamines do not provide adequate relief or if your symptoms are worsening to the point of painful sinuses, then you may need to visit a physician for further assessment and possibly stronger, pre-scription-strength antihistamines.

Prescription medications may include nasal steroids and antihistamines, ocular (eye) anti-histamine drops and newer generation medi-cations such as Xyzal and Clarinex. Nasal decongestants should be avoided due to addic-tion. Remember to check with your physician as antihistamines may cause problems if you have certain medical conditions such as glau-coma or bladder problems. Should you not get sufficient relief from prescription medications, then a visit to an allergist may be in order.

This article was produced by Amelia Urgent Care, Fernandina Beach and River City Mar-ketplace, which is open every day for walk-in treatment of non life-threatening injuries and illnesses, including seasonal allergies. Informa-tion in the article is general and not to be con-strued as medical advice.

edward Jones Financial Advisor

Ronnie L. Stoots Jr.

Pollen season is hitting harder than ever this year

Look for ways to cut investment taxes

FruiT PizzA1 roll sugar cookie dough 1 8 oz. package cream cheese

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1 cup confectioners sugar1 peach sliced1 tangerine sliced1 cup strawberries sliced in

half1/4 cup melted chocolate

Roll the cookie dough on a piz-za baking dish. Bake for 17 min-utes at 350 degrees. Mix the sug-ar and cream cheese. Set aside. When the cookie crust is done, let it cool for about 15 minutes. Spread cream cheese mixture on the crust, leaving the edges exposed. Arrange sliced fruit on the pizza. I started with the larger slices on the outside and worked my way in, adding the blueber-ries last. Melt the chocolate in a double boiler. With a spoon, driz-zle chocolate over top of pizza.

The crust is crunchy so you can slice it and eat it like a pizza slice with your hands. If you don’t like it crunchy, cook the cookie dough for about 10 minutes. You can make this your own by using any assortment of fruit. To add more variety of color, I would add kiwis and bananas. My shop-ping list (minus the sugar that I already had in my pantry) was around $12. The pizza serves about 10 people.

sweet pizza pie

Page 3: The Nassau News 04/15/10

April 15, 2010| The Nassau News 3

Like many who work for the church, my wife and I usually schedule some runaway time right after Easter every year. We spent last week in Fairhope, AL, a beautiful little town on the east side of Mobile Bay. While we were there we spent most of one day at nearby Bellingrath Gardens, just south of Mobile. For flower-loving people like us, we could not have planned the trip at a better time. Everywhere we went, the azal-eas, wisteria and dogwoods were in full bloom and the camellias were just finishing up their display. We snapped several pictures and bought a souvenir book so we could remem-ber the beauty we saw, but mostly, we just soaked it in. The azaleas were particularly spectacular. In every im-aginable variety and color, from the small ones like we can have in our tiny yard to plants that towered at twice my height and burst forth in rich and vibrant colors, they put on quite a show.

A word we heard over and over from folks around us as we strolled through the Garden was breathtaking. The guides and maps the Garden provided used that word a lot too. Every season, the promise is breathtaking as the garden staff provides just the right plants for every season.

I understand why people call displays like that breathtaking. I’m not nearly the pho-tographer our younger son is, but one of the pictures I snapped looks good enough to be a calendar illustration, and, I suspect some would call it a breathtaking shot.

In my case, though, that day surrounded by the beauty of what God has made was much more breath-giving than breathtaking. For those of us who work in the church the days and weeks leading up to Easter can be breath-taking, not because of any splendor in them, but simply because of what they require of us. Weeks of events and activities designed to help people experience God’s grace and

mercy don’t just happen. They are followed by Easter which usually means extra worship opportunities and lots of special things which don’t just happen on their own, either. Now you know why some of us run away for a few days after the big Easter celebration.

For many years, our runaway place has been in the mountains of East Tennessee. Friends used to tease us that we missed what

most people go to that part of the country to see because we’d rather sit by a creek or walk in the woods than go to shows or outlet malls. They were right, but we knew why we went. While we were renewing our spirits in Fairhope and Bell-ingrath on this year’s after Easter runaway, nearby Gulf Shores and Orange Beach were filled, I’m sure, with spring breakers who would have scoffed at us old folks spending our time watching azal-eas bloom.

The breath-giving time we got to enjoy for a few days will enable us to hit the ground running now that we’re back at work, find-ing ways to help our congregation continue to experience Easter joy. In fact, the time we spend together in worship, in study, and in other activities designed to help us grow as disciples is a lot like our time away. Most of what happens in worship is not breathtaking. Sometimes the music is spectacular. Some-times the preaching is better than others. But I don’t remember many Sundays when folks came out of worship using “breathtaking” to describe what they had just experienced.

I hope that what we do in worship and in other areas of the Church’s life can be breath-giving, even when they’re not breathtaking. As we worship and learn and grow together, God renews and empowers us for service we can’t deliver by our own power. I’m thankful for all the ways the breath of God comes to us. I hope you experience it in ways that are meaningful and sustaining for you too.

Pastorally speakingRev. Bob Phelps

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Page 4: The Nassau News 04/15/10

4 The Nassau News | April 15, 2010

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Our mission is to provide unsurpassed spa and salon services using the highest quality natural skin and

2008 Top Spa

and SalonJacksonville Magazine

Best prices in Florida for a 4-Diamond Spa and Salon I became an Edward Jones �nancial advisor because I wanted to

be part of a �rm that truly puts its clients’ needs �rst. I believe

our long-term investment philosophy, conveniently located o�ces

and personal face-to-face approach show our commitment to

helping the people in the communities we serve every single day.

I’M GRATEFUL FOR THE SUPPORT OF MY COMMUNITY.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

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Market volatility can make you second-guess your long-term investment strategy. You may have questions, and it’s essential that your financial services firm and financial advisor provide you with the attention you deserve to help ensure you’re on track to meet your long-term financial goals.

At Edward Jones, we believe our unique, face-to-face approach makes us best-suited to serve long-term investors, especially when it comes to meeting their current needs and future financial goals.

If you’re looking for tax-free opportunities for retirement, now is a great time to talk because tax law changes have created new reasons to consider converting to a Roth IRA, including:

No income limit on conversions❚❚

Ability to split your conversion amount equally and ❚❚

report it as income for tax years 2011 and 2012

Your retirement SavingS maY Benefit from new 2010 tax Law ChangeS.

Call today to discuss how this opportunity may benefit you.

www.edwardjones.com/rothconversion

Member SIPC

Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. Please consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.

Ronnie L Stoots JrFinancial Advisor.

95766 Amelia ConcourseFernandina Beach, FL 32034904-261-9392

If you own an annuity, it just makes sense to review itevery now and then. That’s why we offer complimentaryannuity reviews. Then you can make sure your annuitystays in sync with your goals. Plus, there may be featuresyour current annuity simply doesn’t offer.

So regardless of where you purchased your annuity,call your local financial advisor today to schedule yourcomplimentary review.

IT’S BETTER TO REVIEWYOUR ANNUITYTHAN RETHINK YOUR RETIREMENT.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Ronnie L Stoots JrFinancial Advisor.

95766 Amelia ConcourseFernandina Beach, FL 32034904-261-9392

the decisions you make today can have a lasting impact on your future. start by choosing edward jones.

Market volatility can make you second-guess your long-term investment strategy. You may have questions, and it’s essential that your financial services firm and financial advisor provide you with the attention you deserve to help ensure you’re on track to meet your long-term financial goals.

At Edward Jones, we believe our unique, face-to-face approach makes us best-suited to serve long-term investors, especially when it comes to meeting their current needs and future financial goals.

The decisions you make Today can have a lasTing impacT on your fuTure.sTarT by choosing edward Jones.

Call today to schedule a complimentary financial review.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Ronnie L Stoots JrFinancial Advisor.

95766 Amelia ConcourseFernandina Beach, FL 32034904-261-9392

Call today to schedule a complimentary financial review.

Use Your Coupon (Dine-In or Call In Your To Go Order!)

Kids Eat FREE!

741-456114697 Duval Rd

Airport Road Exit Off I-95

EVERYDAY 4pm - 10pm

20% OFFYour Entire Check

Valid at Duval Road location only. One coupon per check, per visit. Second entree must be of equal or lesster value. Not valid with any other coupon or promotional offers. Alcoholic beverages not included.

FREEWith the purchase of a Lunch or Dinner Entree & Two Beverages

Valid at Duval Road location only. One coupon per visit. Taxes and gratuity not included. Second entree must be of equal or lesser value. Not valid with any other coupon or promotional offers.entree must be of equal or lesser value. Not valid with any

Lunch or Dinner Entree

FREEWith the purchase of a Breakfast Entree

& Two Beverages

Breakfast Entree

Valid at Duval Road location only. Second entree must be of equal or lesser value. Not valid with any other coupon or promotional offers.

• Heavy Welded DeckAll Models

• 4 Year & 3 Year - Limited WarrentyMost Models

• See Dealer for details

1.9% For 36*Financing Available

WCA

Peter’s Mower & Equipment LLCKingsland, GA • 912-510-8753

Yule

e -

A1A US 17

Kingland, GA

Peter’s MowerCasey’s Lounge

Starting at

$9600 a month!

Open Tuesday - Saturday

You can now see us on myspace under Peters Mower!

$$$ $$$ $$

WE BUY WRECKED & JUNK VEHICLES$ TOP DOLLAR PAID! $

Highest Prices Paid!

Free and Fast Tow!

We Pay Cash!

We Pay More!

904-626-2791*Must Have A Title*

Ladies Get In FREE (21 and up)

LADIES: FIRST DRINK FREE

$1 Bud Light & Miller Light Drafts (Ladies Only)

FREE Bull Rids for ladies from 10-midnight

GuyS: $2 BuD LIGhTS$3 Wells • $4 Call

$100 12 oz. DOMESTIC DRAFT

All Night$2 Domestic Long Necks

KARAOKE with DJ Lamar

9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.Best BBQ, Sausage Dogs...

and more from Amelia Island Food Concepts on site!

Police & Firefighters get in FREE (Any county)

and get $2 Bud Lights & $2 Budweisers$1 16 oz. PBR Cans &

Natty Light $6 Jager BombsFREE beginner line dance lessons

with Miss Judy from 7-9:00

Best BBQ, Sausage Dogs...and more from Amelia Island

Food Concepts on site!

Play “Redneck Games” for tickets to “Country Throwdown” May 16th

FREE beginner Two Step lessons with Sean & Tina from 8-9:00

$4 Kami Kaze Shots All NightBest BBQ, Sausage Dogs...

and more from Amelia Island Food Concepts on site!

TuESDAy SIN NIGhT

Services & Retail Night

$4 u Call It (excluding premiums)

$10 All you Can Drink Draft!

with check stub or ID badge

Open Mic/ Jam SessionCOME AND PLAy WITh uS 2:00 - ?

$1 Drafts & $5 Pitchers All Day

www.CottonEyedJoesyulee.com96008 Wades Place • Fernandina Beach, FL

904-432-8453EVERyDAy

$2 16oz.

PBR

POOL TABLES • DART BOARDS • VIDEO GAMES • JuKEBOx

18 to Party, 21 to Drink - Cover Age 18-20: $10 • Age 21 & up: $5

Page 5: The Nassau News 04/15/10

April 15, 2010| The Nassau News 5

With all my dedication directed at spring gobbler season I have not been able to put much time in on the water. However, I have recently fished a couple of times with great results. Last Wednesday I snuck a couple of hours in on the outgoing

tide, late after-noon.

I fished a creek mouth with a Skitter Walk for the first hour and had phe-nomenal results. I caught over 20 trout up to 22 inches. I noticed the trout were ambushing small shrimp in about six inches of wa-

ter, so I switched baits up. I used a three-inch Berkley Gulp mullet on a 16-ounce jig head and had imme-diate results. Dark was approaching quickly so I left the fish biting.

On the way back to the boat ramp I fished a few docks with some lights. I noticed bait being am-bushed under the lights so I set up to cast. First toss was a 23-inch trout. Next cast was a 20-incher. I fished for about 20 minutes and had non-stop action. In more than two hours, I caught close to 60 trout. This is a

nice change compared to the cold water fishing doldrums we have ex-perienced the past three months. I have talked with several other local fisherman and they reported increas-ing numbers as well.

Kent Poteat recently took a trip with a few friends and family. Us-ing Carolina rigs fitted with dead shrimp, they absolutely destroyed the whiting. The majority of the fish were in the one-pound range. If you know whiting fish, you know that catching over 50 in the over one-pound range is a great day. Not only did Kent have a great day on the wa-ter fishing but got an added bonus as well. On the way back he noticed some eagles fishing on the south end of the island. He slowed down to observe the beautiful birds and got some great pictures as well. Kent at-tributes the rising number of eagle sightings to great conservational ef-forts.

Captain Dan Flynn also reports staggering numbers in shore as well. He reported catching some very nice trout in the over 25-inch range us-ing live shrimp under a float. He also caught some very nice over slot reds as well, especially in the vicinity of the south jetty. With the red drum, he also reported catching and seeing some very nice black drum being caught. An 82-pounder was landed

in the Bladerunner vessel.The offshore report improves dai-

ly. Captain Alan Mills gave a great report this week. The sea bass are still being caught in huge numbers. He has also had great results with the snapper and grouper offshore even though all these fish are still catch and release only. The wahoo bite has slowed down in the stream but trolling for these strikers is still pro-ducing results. The dolphin bite has picked up this week but the water still needs to warm up just a tad for them to really turn on. He also had

some success with the kingfish at L Bottom, but not huge numbers.

With the great report he also in-formed me of an upcoming local fishing event. The Amelia Island Blue Water Shootout will be held on Mothers Day weekend. The captains meeting will be held May 7, the tournament takes place May 8 and a huge fish fry May 9. For more in-formation on Alan’s charters or the upcoming tournament visit www.accharters.net.

Until next time, good luck and be safe out there.

nassau outdoors

Ryan Conner

Advertise todAyShirley Fountain

904-386-2403904-879-0596

or email [email protected]

SPECIAL

$6995

Whole house steam

cleaned.

Up to 2,000 sq. ft.

904-386-2958

B&B OutdOOrs presents a Benefit

Archery ShootApril 17th from 8a.m. - 5p.m.

553584 u.s. Hwy 1Hilliard, FL 32046

All proceeds go to the American SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) Institute

For more information contact Trisha Evans at [email protected] or 904-226-1350.

Tucker’s Hwy 17 Tavern

904-225-9211 Happy Hour

Mon. - Fri. 4-7 p.m. Sat. 12-4

All Day Sunday

Wednesday - BIKE NIGHT! $200 Domestic Beer Special!

All Day - All Night

Thursday, April 15th - KArAoKE WITH PHIl

Friday, April 16th & Saturday, April 17th -“GuITAr rED”

85011 Radio Ave • 904-225-5030

Guarantee 14 Day Tanning or Money BackALL THE RAGE TANNING Formally known as

TROPICAL TAN

Great sign up package: Receive fRee lotion

The fish are biting and the birds are flying

Thanks to conservation efforts, anglers can once again enjoy the beauty of a bald eagle scanning the waters on the south end of Amelia Island.

Kent Poteat/Photographer

In Loving Memory

Charlotte M. GomezAug. 31, 1937- April 14, 2008

It’s been two years but we will always cherish and remember the love and memories you left us.

Love always and forever, your husband Ben, your children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Page 6: The Nassau News 04/15/10

6 The Nassau News | April 15, 2010

Please contact Erin West for your bookkeeping, business, and tax needs at

904-446-5942 or 904-845-4846

Erin WEst BookkEEping and BusinEss sErvicEs

April 15th is fastly approaching! Still need to get your taxes done? Call Erin West today!

Toby’s

BA

RB

ECU

E

Gilchrist Rd.New

Kings Rd. - U

S 1 North

Open Monday - FridayBreakfast

6:00am - 10:30amLunch

10:30am - 2:00am

(909) 766-81228483 New Kings Rd (US 1)

Jacksonville, FL 32219

Toby’s

Toby’s

Buy one get one 1/2 price

country cooking

lunch specialSecond dinner must be of equal or lesser value. One coupons per person per visit. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

Buy One BBQ Potato and Two Drinks and Get The Second BBQ Potato at

1/2 priceToby’s

One coupon per couple per visit. Not good with other specials. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

toBy’s riB special

Slab of Ribs, 1 Pint of Cole Slaw, 1 Pint of Beans & Garlic Toast

$1999only

Toby’sOne coupon per couple per visit. Not good with other specials. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

Buy One BBQ Dinner and Two Drinks and Get the Second BBQ Dinner at

1/2 priceToby’s

One coupon per couple per visit. Not good with other specials. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

riB city special

Slab of Ribs Plus A Whole Chicken, 1 Pint of Cole Slaw, 1 Pint of Beans & Garlic Toast

$500 oFFToby’s

One coupon per person per visit. Not good with other specials. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

Buy one Breakfast and two Coffees and get one Breakfast 1/2 Price

Toby’sOne coupon per person per visit. Not good with other specials. Good only with coupon. Exp: 4/29/10

Exit 28A

Daily Country Cooking Specials

BARBECUEHWY 295

NowServing

Breakfast

Buy one get one 1/2 price

Carports✬ Garages✬ Metal Buildings

BUILDINGS UP TO 40’ WIDEmetalgaragedepot.com

• Certified Buildings• Any Size Available• Protect Your Vehicles• Protect Your

Equipment• Financing Available• Guaranteed Best

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$1900

Garages • Horse Barns • 42’ Barns

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C & J8225 103rd St., Jacksonville

904-854-9426542497 Lem Turner Rd., Callahan

904-879-5640

2 ROOMS - 2 TYPES OF ENTERTAINMENTAll new Edge night club brings to you a nice, classy and clean environment for

people to enjoy a variety of music. We offer two rooms: Studio 50 & the Blue Room. Live bands every weekend and a live DJ. We have the best drink specials in Florida and Georgia. Our drinks will give you 100 % satisfaction. Entertainment 7 nights a

week big screen TV’s, pool tables and much more...

Sunday-ThurSday: Service Industry night$2 Wells and draft$3 Jager $4 Calls

TueSday: Beer Pong Tournament

WedneSday: Ladies night $3 cover(unlimited drinks 10:30 - 1:00 a.m.

Ladies Only)Live Music: “Out of hand”

FrIday: Two different dJ’s

SaTurday: Two different dJ’s

Sunday: Martini night

ages 18 and up: Wednesday - Saturday

For more info call (912) 467-3145

ANSWERS: 1. Beethoven and Cujo 2. Norway 3. Abe Lincoln in 1862 ---3% on incomes over $600 to

help finance the Civil War 4. Apr 15 of course! Income Tax Day!

5. Nacho CheeseTest your knowledge every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Crab Trab in downtown

Fernandina Beach. (One of these questions will be featured at the next

trivia show.)

Test Your Knowledge

1. Name the 2 St Bernards who played the friendliest and the scariest movie dogs.

2. What Nordic country consumes more spicy Mexican food than any other European nation?

3. Which US President do we have to thank for signing the first federal income tax law?

4. In the US, what is the most dreaded day of the year?

5. For Kids Only: What do you call cheese that doesn’t belong to you?

Trivia by Maggie “The TriviaMeisTer”

over a two-year period, in 2011 and 2012. • Distribute assets between taxable and re-

tirement accounts. You’ll want to look at all your investments as a whole to determine if they’re working together to help you achieve your goals. But in considering ways to control investment taxes, you may also find it useful to look at two separate categories: your tax tax-deferred retirement accounts, such as your tra-ditional IRA and your 401(k), and your taxable accounts, which hold all the investments not in your retirement accounts. As a (very) general rule, you might want to put income-produc-ing securities, such as taxable bonds, into your tax-deferred retirement accounts. When you ultimately take out this money, presumably at retirement, your withdrawals will be taxed at your income tax rate, but by then, you may be in a lower tax bracket. Conversely, you may want to put growth-oriented securities, such as

stocks, in your taxable account; as long as you hold these assets at least a year, you’ll only have to pay the long-term capital gains rate, which is currently 15 percent if you’re in one of the top three tax brackets. (This rate may soon rise, however.)

• Sell your “losers” throughout the year. If you own investments that have lost value and that you don’t need to keep for other reasons (such as portfolio balance), consider selling them throughout the year. Your losses can off-set any capital gains you might have achieved; if you don’t have any gains, the losses can offset up to $3,000 of your regular income. Plus, any losses that you don’t use in a given year can be carried forward indefinitely for use against fu-ture capital gains.

Before embarking on any of these strate-gies, consult with your tax advisor. Every “tax-smart” move may not be appropriate for your individual situation. But if you’re concerned about the impact of investment taxes, it can certainly pay to explore all your options.

Taxes Cont. from page 2

Page 7: The Nassau News 04/15/10

April 15, 2010| The Nassau News 7

AnounCemenT

Are you old enough, must be over the age 55 and SINGLE to join. JUST FRIENDS. Monthly events by invitation only, must register call 904-321-1116.

Looking for female roommate in Callahan area. 904-879-0138 or 904-229-2469.

AuTomoTive

1999 Dodge 2500 catering truck. Stainless steel catering box, Automatic/A.C. Power steering/power brakes, diesel. “Money Maker” Asking $12,500. Call 955-0302.

Kountry Air 40ft. 5th Wheel tip out, ready to move in. Washer/Dyer, AC, Call

For sALe

AmeriCAn BuLLDoG PuPPies for sale- $300.00 Born 2-9-10 tails cut, Shots and wormed. 545-2416.

i BuY JunK CArs & heavy equipment for scrap! Cash Paid! Towing also. Call warren at 879-1190 or 705-8626.

Fire engine bed with crib size mattress $100. Call 845-4193.

nice Chrome Brush Guard fits 02 to 06 Ford 150 or 250 $400.00 obo. Also Railroad Memorabilia Switch Stand to lanterns. 904-879-1317.

master built commercial freezer 2 door new Cope-land compressor. $600.sandwich cooler with 2 sliding glass doors $400. Call 912-473-2302 or 912-258-6130.

55 gallon screw top drums -$25 a piece. regu-lar 55 gallon plastic drums- $15 a piece. Call (912)473-2302 or (912)258-6130.

homes For renT

unfurnished Apt. very nice. 1Br/1BTh with sep-arate dining are, water, & sewer furnished. inside Callahan city limits. Private Patio, no pets. 904-628-0167.

3br/1/bth home, fenced in yard on ¼ acre, located near Hilliard schools. $750/month, $700 deposit. Call 904-845-3697.

3/1 block home in Folkston Georgia. Fenced in yard, just minutes to the river. $750.00 a month, plus $750.00 deposit, and $100.00 per pet deposit. Call 904-318-1246.

Triple wide mobile home: For rent up to 2400 sq. ft. 4 bd 2bth on two acre completely fenced, pond, shed, carport. $1100.00 a month $800.00 deposit Call 904-803-2122.

nice 2 Br $550 monthly.remodeled 3Br $725 monthly water, trash, & lawn included. Located in Yulee, small pet only. Call(904)501-5999.

Visit Chaplinwilliams.com for Nassau County’s larg-est selection of Long Term Rentals! (904) 261-0604.

2Br/1.5 BA Townhouse Apt. on Ame-lia Island. Newly Rebuilt ch/air, stove, refrigerator, D/W, carpet, $795.00/ month + deposit & references. 828 Nottingham Dr. (904) 261-3035.

home For sALe

new home For sALe in Callahan, call Ken Greene, 904-813-9187 or 879-7001. We also do custom homes, room additions and garages.

Beautiful 2-story home on 1 Acre Screened In-ground POOL w/Kool Deck4 Bdr/2.5 Bth $229,900Jeri Gething, RealtorWatson Realty Corp. 904-403-6888. Call for appt! www.jerigething.listingbook.com.

5Br/2BA home on 4+ acres in Callahan. 541801 Lem Turner Rd: Easy commute to Jacksonville . Hard-wood floors, fireplace, 2 car garage. Only $169,000. Ann Ryan, Realtor - Hometown First Realty, 904-964-7330 or 904-364-6148.

3/2 2001 horton D/w large walk in closets all bed-rooms. If you want to see go to homeandacres.info you can see inside as well as the outside. If interest-ed please call. This home is located off of East 252 in Folkston, GA. 904-476-2845 cell or 912-496-0004 home.

wow! Custom built 3br/2bth brick home and 3br/2bth mobile, both with many extras includ-ing pool, located on 4 cleared acres. Much a buy at $465,500. Call for appt. 904-879- 5950.

3/2 D/w on one acre + or - with detached garage at back of property all fenced$55,000 AS IS. Property is in Hilliard, FL. 904-476-2845 cell or 912-496-0004 home.

one acre and old house 2 blocks off Trout River Blvd $35,000 with $10,000 down. Owners Financing. Call 904-476-2845.

LoT For renTs

LoT 4 renT-- 60 x 100 MH Lot. $295/month. Includes water, sewage, trash & Lawn. (904)501-5999.

rv Camp spots Available: in Hilliard Fl., water, Sewage, electric included $350.00. Also have land to plant a garden. Call 349-0585.

LoT For sALe

53 acres on Lem Turner in Callahan. Easy commute to Jax. Development potential. 45 Acres uplands. Ann Ryan, Realtor , Hometown First Realty, 904-964-7330 or 904-364-6148.

serviCes

nate’s handyman svc.: All types of Home and Busi-ness Repair, Ceramic tile, Deck, Pump Repair- Prop-erty clean up. 34 years experience. Nate 904-226-5970 .

hAnDYmAn For hire! Home repair, windows, doors, all roofing, decks, pressure washing, all floor-ing, siding repair and all your home repair needs. 904-583-9105 or 912-729-3529.

sPrinG CLeAn Jerry Lee Pressure washing, Aver-age one-story home $125 Roof, decks, driveways & pool decks, 30 years experience. Dirt, mildew and mold GONE! 904-993-6434 or 904-662-1628.

YArD sALe

BiG YArD sALe: Hilliard Across From State Line Bar Something For Everyone 8/? Name Brand Radio’s To Much To List Saturday’s Only Rain Cancels.

For sALe

homes For renT

serviCes

CLASSIFIEDSAnnounCemenT

LoT For renT

homes For sALe

ARWOOD WASTE Southeast’s Largest LocallyOwned Waste Company Offering: Curbside Pick-up,Front Load Service and Roll-off Dumpsters.GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. Order online atwww.arwoodwaste.com or call 305-7534. 9910

ARWOOD WASTE Southeast’s Largest Locally Owned Waste Company Offering: Curbsite Pick-up, Front Load Service and Roll-off Dumpsters.GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE Order online at www.arwoodwaste.com or call 904-277-8716.

AuTomoTive

LoT For sALe

YArD sALe

JOE’S CONCRETE AND STEEL BUILDINGS, SPE-CIAL DISCOUNTS THIS WEEK! Carports, buildings, barns, garages, storage, utility carports, etc. Best quality for your money. 18 x 21, $690 plus tax in-stalled. We build up to 60’ wide open span and as long as you need. We build any type and size car-port or buildings certified for all of Florida. Call Joe 904-545-0555 or 904-845-3637 for best price.

Card Connection

To advertise in the Card Connection call

904-386-2403

statefarm.com®

When it comes to great service at a great price, nobody takes care of Florida drivers like State Farm.®

CALL TODAY AND LET ME PROVE IT.

P060218FL 7/06 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company • Bloomington, IL

Gary Anderson, Agent450111 State Road 200

Callahan, FL 32011Bus: 904-879-4866 Toll Free: 800-886-8026

[email protected]

BLOCKER’S SEPTICSERVICE, INC.

ROBERT BLOCKER904-225-5265

CELL: 904-759-9355

24 HOUR TURN AROUND

H 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE H Lic.# SA0081472

Pump OutsDrain Fields4-4 FormsAbandonmentsPump InstallationsLetter of Inspection

Cards

WE SPECIALIZE IN...Rims • Suspension • After Market Parts • Swing Arm Kits

• Powder Coating/Chrome • Service

WWW.WICKEDCYCLESONLINE.COM

904-741-6945 • 14476 Duval Place West #106 • Jacksonville, FL

Rims • Suspension • After Market Parts • Swing Arm Kits Rims • Suspension • After Market Parts • Swing Arm Kits Rims • Suspension • After Market Parts • Swing Arm Kits • Powder Coating/Chrome • Service• Powder Coating/Chrome • Service

Say NO to heartworms and parasites for your petsHeartworm Test & Fecal (Parasite) Test $45,

Regular $60 value

Lofton Creek AnimAL CLiniCApril - The NO Month

*Restrictions Apply

Don’t Forget “Toesday” TuesdayNail Trims - $5.00 (By appointment only)

*Must be current on vaccinations • Offer good in April only

Call 225-1044 to sChedule your appointment86028 Christian Way • Yulee, FL 32097

STEP BY STEP LEARNING CENTERS

Summer Enrichment CampDon’t let your child lose one to three months of their education during the summer.

Summer day camp will be available between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The cost will be $100.00 per week, including breakfast, lunch

and snack. The camp is for 5th grade students and younger.

Step by Step Learning Centers277-8700 or 261-6030

SUBJECTS INCLUDED:• Math • English • Grammar • Geography • Science • Spanish • Plus a lot of outside play time!

We make learning fun!

Advertise in the Classifieds. Deadline is 3:00 on Tuesdays. CALL 904-386-2403

Page 8: The Nassau News 04/15/10

8 The Nassau News | April 15, 2010

CRimE Beat These reports are based on information supplied by the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office. Anyone whose name appears in the reports can contact The Nassau News if the case is dismissed, charges are reduced, or they are acquitted of the charges. Call 781-2985, or e-mail [email protected]. Please be prepared to provide documentation of the developments.

10357 New Kings Rd., Jax., FL 765-9714

Aztec Grass$1.50 reg $2.49

Domestica Nandina1 Gal. $2.99

3 Ball Topiary$29.99

Soft Touch Schilling

$2.99 reg $3.88

Torulosa Juniper

$2.99 reg $3.88

10 gal. Queen Palms12-14 ft. $59.99

Photina Red Tips1 Gal. $3.99

Burfordi Holly$2.99 reg $3.88

Impatiens$2.99

Hibiscus 2 for $15.00 reg $9.99 each

All Colors

Robelleni Palm Triple Trunk

$39.99 Geraniums

$3.50

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Tuesday, april 6

Ann Green, 49 of Callahan: retail theft.

Kenyaundau Carter, 32 of St. Marys, GA: battery.

Jeremy hutchenson, 34 of Callahan: domestic battery.

Peter Dwinnell, 29 of Yulee: violation of parole for DUI with property damage.

David Bunk, 47 of Fernandina Beach: DUI.

Wednesday, april 7

Justin Krulac, 24 of Hilliard: driving with a sus-pended license for DUI.

Jeremiah Kirby, 24 of Fernandina Beach: leaving the scene of a crash with property damage.

susan myatt, 48 of Yulee: DUI.

Brandon Conaway, 25 of Hilliard: driving with a suspended license and DUI.

Darion Braswell, 22 of Jacksonville: uttering a forged check, two counts of fraud in uttering a false instrument and grand theft.

Jeremiah Kirby, 24 of Fernandiana Beach: fleeing and attempting to elude, leaving the scene with property damage and DUI with property damage.

Daniel obrian, 48 of Yulee: aggravated domestic assault and domestic battery by strangulation.

Thursday, april 8

Thomas Pope, 20 of Yulee: accessory after the fact. Pertaining to the boat bugluries in January.

Derek moody, 39 of Fernandina Beach: driving

with a suspended license and failing to appear in court for driving with a suspended license.

michael van zant, 45 of Yulee: contempt of court.

santonoio martin, 25 of Fernandina Beach: theft; shoplifting.

Joseph Doyle, 25 of Fernandina Beach: domestic battery and criminal mischief.

walter Luton, 26 of Yulee: knowingly driving with a suspended license.

Christine miner, 46 of Fernandina Beach: dis-orderly intoxication in a public place causing a disturbance.

Jessie wilson, 37 of Keystone Heights, FL: habitu-ally driving with a suspended license, DUI and refusal to submit to a test.

Thomas mercer, 23 of Macclenny, FL: violation of parole for grand theft.

Frank Carver, 24 of Fernandina Beach: two counts of grand theft and dealing in stolen property.

marcus woodard, 27 of White Oak, GA: violation of parole for aggravated stalking and battery.

robert Powell ii, 39 of Hilliard: aggravated bat-tery on a pregnant woman.

Friday, april 9

rodney wingate, 28 of Callahan: possession of marijuana.

vincent Ferrara, 48 of Yulee: driving with a sus-pended license with knowledge.

Korry westfall, 32 of Yulee: possession of a con-trolled substance.

heather edenfield, 33 of Jacksonville: burglary to an unoccupied dwelling, grand theft and dealing in stolen property.

Jerra Bowen, 47 of Callahan: offer prostitution third offense and possession of a controlled sub-stance and paraphernalia.

randy Daniels, 24 of Fernandina Beach: obtain-ing property in return of a worthless check and three counts of worthless check.

Kimberly williams, 30 of Yulee: possession of cocaine, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drugs.

Tiffany mack, 20 of Callahan: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription.

James scott, 19 of Yulee: marijuana: producing schedule I.

edilberto Gonzales, 54 of Jacksonville: schemes to defraud, fraudulent use of credit cards (seven counts). Buying gas at the Flash Foods in Hilliard on U.S. 1. More than $300 worth. He had been involved in the activity since Jan. and started the fraud in the past two weeks.

Connie Bass, 44 of Yulee: felony dumping, illegal dumping of raw human waste, and obstructing justice: intimidate, threaten etc. victim/witness informant. He told him to change his statement to DEP with regards to illegal dumping. He drove by him several times.

saTurday, april 10

Tammy ward, 34 of Fernandina Beach: five counts of failing to appear for worthless check.

Anthony Carter, 47 of Yulee: driving with a sus-pended license with knowledge.

David walker, 47 of Jacksonville: trespassing and driving with a suspended license.

George melton, 28 of Callahan: trespassing.

Jason riggins, 29 of Jacksonville: failing to ap-pear in court for resisting an officer and driving without or with a suspended or revoked license and driving without or with a suspended or revoked license.

sunday, april 11

Joshua wilkes, 25 of Fernandina Beach: DUI.

Denise harrison, 21 of Jacksonville: driving with a suspended license.

will stokes, 24 of Columbus, OH: criminal mischief, property damage over $200 and under $1,000 and petit larceny – first offense.

Daniel Bartley, 24 of Yulee: domestic battery.

emily sykes, 20 of Bryceville: military desertion.

Terrance smith, 22 of Fernandina Beach: viola-tion of parole for child abuse.

Keno smith, 33 of Callahan: two counts of ag-gravated battery.

Monday, april 12

richard Parker, 21 of Hilliard: domestic battery and violation of injunction.

mark Petrasek, 46 of Yulee: disorderly intoxica-tion and prowling.