FREE NEWSPAPER

The Nassau NewsVOLUME 2 ISSUE 9 SERVING YULEE, HILLIARD, BRYCEVILLE , FERNANDINA BEACH AND CALLAHAN March 4, 2010

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The Nassau NewsThe Nassau

H I L L I A R D F E R N A N D I N A B E A C H

Garden TalkPage 7

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 sfountain@thenassaunews.com.

To Advertise:

Callahan Intermediate School was a zoo during the month of February with the ARIAS (Amelia Residents in Action for the Symphony) sponsored Instrument Zoo. Th e ARIAS members came out to allow the students to play on all kinds of instruments. Special thanks to ARIAS for their hard work in raising funds for this wonderful project.

ARIAS pursues three goals: engage the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra (JSO) to preform at Amelia Is-land, encourage residents of Nassau County to attend JSO concerts and bring music education to students in Nassau County.

Callahan Intermediate School is “instrument zoo” for a day

Christian Turman and Alexis Dillard with an ARIAS member playing the saxophone.

Nick Singley playing a fl ute and Hannah Cross holding an oboe with ARIAS members in the woodwind center.

Th e West Nassau Historical Society will debut their new mu-seum lighting system and freshly renovated caboose as part of the various events at the 2010 Rail-road Days Festival. Th e two-day signature fundraising celebra-tion will be held on Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27 in and around the historic Victo-rian Style Callahan train station. Th ere will be various food and craft vendors on the grounds starting at 12 noon on Friday. Mrs. Kate, a local popular folk singer will perform at 4:30 p.m. also on Friday, highlighting an afternoon and evening lineup of live entertainment from the front platform. Parents are encouraged to bring their kids after school to hear her unique brand of family friendly entertainment and to tour the bright red caboose and the depot’s new lighting system. Th e Historical Society’s members

have been tirelessly reconstruct-ing the former ACL caboose, which in 1967, was converted from a 1940s steel box car. Th e West Nassau Museum of His-tory’s new lighting system inside the depot was made possible by donations from CSX and Rayo-nier. On Saturday, the craft and food vendors will reopen at 10 a.m. Th e Shriners will lead a pro-cession of fi re trucks, antiques cars and fl oats in the annual Railroad Days Parade starting at 11 a.m. A classic car show hosted by Cochrane’s Collision Center will follow the parade. Th e town of Callahan will host a kids’ play area on the depot grounds and model and scale trains, steam driven engines, Operation Life-saver and photo contest entries highlight the exhibits. A wel-coming and sponsor apprecia-tion ceremony starts on Saturday at 1 p.m. followed by live enter-

tainment from 3 to 8 p.m. Th e West Nassau Historical Society is a non-profi t, tax exempt organi-zation dedicated to the preserva-tion of Western Nassau County’s rich history and to the mainte-nance and upkeep of the historic

Callahan Depot.  For additional information on the 2010 Rail-road Days Festival or on becom-ing a volunteer, sponsor or do-nor, please call John Hendricks with the West Nassau Historical Society at 904-879-3406.

Railroad Days Festival is coming to town

By Lauren JonesEditor

Th e second annual Amelia Island Film Festival, which was held last weekend went better than expected.

President Tony McAdoo said there were twice as many fi lms as the last festival and sanding room only in most of the screenings.

Th e story behind the mak-ers of one of these fi lms is fi lled with love and mutual passion between a fi lm maker and a writer/psychologist.

Rick Traum and Nadine Vaughn, who are both on the board of the festival, came together in an unlikely series of events. First there was the talking online, then it was the phone and fi nally, arranged to meet in Tampa.

Rick Traum is an award-win-ning producer and entertain-ment executive. He graduated from New York University. He received an Emmy as execu-tive producer for an American Playhouse on PBS and is also the recipient of a Cine Golden Eagle Award, a Telly Award and a Cable Ace Award. He was commercial producer for “Th e Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.” He was di-rector of late night program-ming for NBC where he was executive in charge of “Satur-day Night Live.” He was also senior vice president of fi nance and production for Radio City Music Hall and has been a consultant to Walt Disney World Entertainment, serving as a producer on the feature fi lm, “Th e Touch,” in which he which his now wife Vaughn helped produced. He moved here just last September with Vaughn.

Vaughn is a world trave-

ler, novelist, psychologist and movie producer. She uses her real life experiences as inspira-tion for her novels and screen plays and is always bettering herself. When she started pro-ducing a movie, she went back to school after already possess-ing a PhD in psychology and learned all she could about putting out a movie.

“It doesn’t matter what age you are, if you love something, you can still do it,” Vaughn said.

Th e pair started communi-cating when she was in Tampa and he was living in Orlando. Th ey sent 82 e-mails to each other in the short span of 10 days. Th ey then talked on the phone for a couple weeks and arranged to meet in Tampa. Vaughn says when she fi rst met Traum, she knew she would spend the rest of her life with him in some way, whether it was a friends or something more. She said they never dat-ed anyone else and were mar-ried six months later in 2002.

Th ey are currently co-au-thoring a book, “10 Days to Love,” chronicling their love story.

At the Amelia Island Film Festival, they are showing “Th e Touch,” which is a 86-minute fi lm shot in Leesburg, FL in 2004 and took eight weeks to make. It is a faith based story that follows the story of a girl who fi nds God after a few trials and tribulations. It was shown at the festival on Saturday at the Hampton Inn and Suites.

Th e AIFF is in its 2nd year and was not possible without the help of the community, McAdoo said. With the help of all the venues who let the fi lmmakers show their fi lms on

Lights, camera, love

Rick Traum and Nadine Vaughn are on the board of the Amelia Island Film Festival and showed their movie, “The Touch” in the festival.

Lauren Jones/The Nassau News

Ann Fontaine/Amelia Island Film Festival

Film Festival cont. on page 2

The Ronald R. Davis Memorial Award was given to Equinox Films, who also won the best in the state. Mr. Davis was instrumental in creating Florida’s Film Production Incentive Program. His family is pictured from left to right: Dean Davis, Ally Davis, Robert Davis, Alice Davis and Sharon Davis.

Alice Davis and Florida State Film Commissioner Lucia Fishburne

2 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010

Dunnon McLucas is a manager at Chik-Fil-A on A1A in the Wal-Mart shopping center in Yulee. He has lived in Yulee all his life and attended New Life Christian School. He likes living in a small town and that everyone is friendly. He goes to Jacksonville to shop sometimes and spends a lot of time with his girlfriend. She is on the Yulee High School soccer team and said he liked The Nassau News’ front page coverage of the girls soccer team there. He says he wishes there were more things to do in Yulee for teenagers.

“I understand it has to be a slow moving town because most of the people who live here are retirees.”

He wants to eventually become an operator at Chik-Fil-A. So he will most likely stay in Yulee for a long time.

Natalie grew up in Jacksonville but decided to move to Hilliard six years ago for her daughter, Madison. She came here because she knew it would be a good place to raise Madison and that the schools would be better in Hilliard than in Jacksonville.

Madison is thirteen now and is attending Hilliard Middle Senior High School. Both Natalie and Madison are very involved with their church, Wesley Chapel Free Methodist Church. Every year the church is known for putting together a haunted trail for Halloween.

Natalie is very happy in Hilliard. She likes that the town is so small she can

run into her daughter’s teacher at the grocery store. One of her favorite activites is picnicing on the river. Besides her daughter, the other loves in her life are her two dogs, Macaroni and Susanna.

Printed on recycled paper

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION

West side of Nassau County: call Shirley Fountain at 904-879-0596 or 904-386-2403, or send e-mail to sfountain@thenassaunews.com. East side of Nassau County: call Lamar Williams at 904-225-5100 or 904-349-1405, or send e-mail to lamar@thenassaunews.com.

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 904-225-5100 or send e-mail to laurenjones@thenassaunews.com. Mail can be sent to : THE NASSAU NEWS, PO Box 837,Yulee, FL 32041.

FernandinaBeach

Hilliard

Callahan

Yulee

BrycevilleGOVERNMENT

MEETINGS

WWW.THENASSAUNEWS.COM

Twitter: TheNassauNews

Facebook: The Nassau News

Publisher: Ray Fountain

Editor: Lauren Jones

General Manager / Sales: Lamar Williams

Distribution / Sales: Shirley Fountain

Creative Director: Jessica Woodrum

The Nassau News

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, March 89 a.m. Wednesday, March 10

SCHOOL BOARD (Nassau County School Board District Offi ce building, 1201 Atlantic Ave., Fernandina Beach, unless otherwise noted. They can be reached at 904-491-9900)

6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 116:30 p.m. Thursday, March 25

FERNANDINA BEACH CITY COMMISSION (Their offi ce can be reached at 904-227-7305.)

6 p.m. Tuesday, March 166 p.m. Tuesday, April 6

CALLAHAN TOWN COUNCIL (Their offi ce can be reached at 904-879-3801.)

7 p.m. Monday, March 157 p.m. Monday April 5

HILLIARD TOWN COUNCIL (Their offi ce can be reached at 904-845-3555.)

7 p.m. Thursday, March 47 p.m. Thursday, March 18

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KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORSRichard Austin lives in Fernandina

and has been here since 2002. He retired from the electrical construction fi eld in 1992 in Delaware and moved here from the Myrtle Beach area to be closer to the water and to some of his 21 grandchildren. He also has seven children. One of his daughters lives in the area and his youngest son lives with him. He volunteers a lot with master gardner and the guardian ad litem program. He doesn’t like some of the local politics. He says it is far too conservative and he also doesn’t like the tax structure. “You have to be frugal to come out on top at the end of the year.”

He likes to golf in Callahan and at the Kings Bay Naval Base.

Richard AustinFernandina Beach

Jeanette is originally from Jacksonville. But, in 1990 she decided that she wanted her children to get a better eduction and made the decision to move to Callahan. Her three children are now grown and Jeanette is glad they made the decision to move. “I love living here. There isn’t a high crime rate and there is no trouble like there was in Jacksonville.”

Jeanette likes to spend her days working in the yard or reading. Her favorite authors are Danielle Steele and James Paterson.

Jeanette’s only complaint about the area was the amount of construction on the roads, especially around the middle school area, which causes lots of traffi c.

In the past twenty years Jeanette has seen Callahan grow a lot and she has enjoyed all aspects of the growth. She was especially happy when they widened A1A.

Jeanette HutchesonCallahan

Dunnon McLucas

Yulee

Natalie SmithHilliard

Miss Kate’s Pre K invites applications for the

2006-07 school year. The program features a

nurturing environment which fosters life-long

learners with a curriculum emphasizing

literary and language skills.

Students must be four years old by October 15th. For registration

information and application, please contact Ms. Kate Hart at

321-0049 or misskatesprek@yahoo.com.

Notice of Nondiscrimination Policy As to Students

Miss Kate’s Pre K admits students of any race, color, nationaland ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs andactivities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, colornational and ethnic origin in administration of its educationalpolicies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programsand other school-administered programs.

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Classes are offered for 3-yr-olds and 4-yr-olds. For registration information and application, please contact Ms. Kate Hart at 321-0049 or misskatesprek@yahoo.com

2010-11

the island, the volunteers, the nonprofi ts who helped out and the community’s involvement, the festival was a success, McAdoo said.

Th e fi lm festival partnered with fi ve other nonprofi ts and volunteers.

Th e festival started three years ago when Tony McAdoo went to a downtown mer-chants association meeting and asked why there was no festival on the island. Everyone responded by telling him he should start one. So overnight, the Amelia Island Film Festival was born.

“I’m excited, we’ve gotten this far along and that we’ve worked together as a group,” he said.

Th is year’s fi lm festival included 60 fi lms chosen by the AIFF board over a six-month

period. Th ere were 165 submissions, board member and volunteer coordinator Emmy Lou Sorum said.

“For working completely with volunteers, it went really well,” Vaughn said.

She said she didn’t count exact numbers, but she guessed there were around 60 people at the screening of “Th e Touch.”

Th ere were fi lms from all over the world, in-cluding Germany, the UK, Brazil and Canada, McAdoo said.

McAdoo said the best thing about the week-end was the reaction from the fi lm makers who loved getting to know the area.

Th is year all the fi lms were shown within walking distance from each other in down-town Fernandina and the goal was for the pa-

trons to be able to make a weekend out of it.“We wanted people to be able to eat,

drink and see a fi lm,” McAdoo said.Th ere were plenty of meet & greets, fi lm

showings and free events to keep patrons of the fi lm festival busy. Mayor Susan Ste-ger was in attendance of the opening and thanked everyone for their eff orts.

“All these things you do enhance the com-munity and make it a great place to live,” she said.

Vaughn said she was excited to see the Florida Film Commissioner at the screening of “Th e Touch.”

McAdoo says for next year, he hopes to increase the number of fi lms and people in attendance.

Film Festival Cont. from page 1

March 4, 2010| The Nassau News 3

Way back in the day when an inbox was some-thing on one side of our desk that held work for which the goal was to move across the desk to the outbox, it served as a pretty good measure of the amount of work we were getting done. If our inbox was running over, it was usually a sign that something in it had turned out to be a lot more work than we had antici-pated or that we hadn’t been working as hard as we should have. A quick reality check usually did the trick. We either got some help or we got busy, but one way or another, we got that inbox emp-tied out.

Now that an inbox is our e-mail con-nection to the rest of our world, it’s not so easy to keep it cleaned out. I looked at one of mine the other day and discov-ered that it’s holding more than 7,000 e-mails. 7,000! I’ll be the fi rst to admit that technology is not my strongest suit, but even I have learned how to organ-ize the e-mail I need to keep into folders where I can fi nd it. Some of those 7,000 of mine are organized that way. But most of them are not. Most of them are just sitting there. And most of them are not anything important. A note from my sister about how much snow fell that week in Kentucky. A joke I’ve already forwarded to everybody who I think might appreciate it. (So

now I’m cluttering up some other inboxes, too.) A question about a meeting that should have been deleted right after I answered it. But I’m just not very good at cleaning out my inbox. Th at’s why I have 7,000 notes in them, maybe 35 of which contain anything I need to know.

Once in a while, of course, I need to go to my inbox to fi nd something I do need to remember. A reminder about a meeting I didn’t write down somewhere else. A book a friend rec-ommended. Even with a search bar, I’ve got to sift through lots of mes-sages that don’t do anything but get in the way of what I’m looking for. I know I need to be more like a friend who won’t leave the offi ce on Friday until she’s cleaned out her inbox and put things in order to start a new week on Monday. But every time I sit down to start cleaning out my inbox, that pesky little ding goes off , and

there are fi ve more messages I’ve got to check out. Some of them require me to do something. Some of them make me laugh. Of course, I’ve got to pass those along to others who need a laugh. Some of them keep me connected to friends I don’t get to see very often. So now I’m up to more than 7,050 notes in my inbox, and I give up on cleaning it out and move on to some

other task, making it even harder to fi nd some-thing I might really need when I come back.

Th ere’s another inbox that’s even more im-portant to me. It’s the one in my head and my heart where I store all the things I believe about God. Th e trouble with that inbox is a lot like the one on my computer. It started out with good, helpful information: that God loves me, that God surrounds me with signs of that love all the time and that God will do whatever is necessary to help me recognize and benefi t from those signs. But then there are all those other things that have come into that head and heart inbox: questions about whether I really believe that God’s grace is a gift, or do I have to earn it? And if I do, then how? And if I don’t measure up, then what? Questions about my responsi-bility to share what I’ve discovered about God with others. Questions about when it’s best to keep things to myself. Before long, I’m wad-ing through questions and issues that cloud the foundational things I believe about God: that God loves me and all people and that helping people discover that truth is what matters most.

I really am going to sit down one day this week and clean out that inbox on the compu-ter. It can’t wait any longer. Th en maybe I’ll be brave enough to start in on the inbox in my head and heart. It needs some emptying and reorganizing, too. How about yours?

Pastorally SpeakingRev. Bob Phelps

Pastorally

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ObituariesJustine “Mama

Jay” RucciJustine “Mama Jay” Rucci, 91,

passed away Monday morning, Feb-ruary 22 at Baptist Medical Center in Fernandina Beach. She was born March 5, 1918 in Campbell, OH and moved to Yulee in 1986 from Struthers, OH. She was a member of Abundant Life Christian Church. Mrs. Rucci was a great cook and enjoyed spending time with her family. She was predeceased by two grandsons, William Gary Allen and William Richard Salensky; a great grandchild, Mark Anthony Maddox; and a sister, Kathryn Syncision. Survi-vors include a son, Lawrence Charles Lissi (Patricia) of Lowville, OH; fi ve daughters, Doris Fain of Kingsland, GA, Fran Szenborn (Ted) of Warren, MI, Jean Detec (Rich) of Youngstown, OH, Jane Walker (Ron) of Yulee and Betsy Langston (Mike), also of Yulee; a sister, Olga Blackman who lives in Arizona; 15 grandchildren, 35 great grandchildren and six great-great grandchildren. A memorial service was held last Saturday, February 27, at Abundant Life Christian Church in Fernandina Beach. In lieu of fl ow-ers, the family suggests that memo-rial donations in Mrs. Rucci’s name be made to the Abundant Life Christian Church Building Fund. Condolence messages may be left at www.green-pinefuneral.com. Arrangements by Green Pine Funeral Home.

Save Money on Your Groceries!The Bridge Family Worship Center in Yulee is offering Angel

Food Ministries discounted food. Open to anyone, you can order a $30 Signature Box with enough meat, vegetables, sides and other items to feed a family of four for a week. Other offers

include a package of 10 single heat-and-serve meals for $28 and special packages for $18-$35.

To order, visit www.thebridgefl orida.com or call (904) 225-4860.Order Deadline: Sunday, March 14

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Cleaning out the inbox of the heart and mind

Test Your Knowledge

TRIVIA BY MAGGIE “THE TRIVIAMEISTER”

1. What is the present day name of the islands that Capt. James Cook named the Sandwich Islands in 1778?

2. How many years would it take to read out loud all the DNA or genetic information present in one person?

3. The name of Jim Henson’s Muppets is a combination of what 2 words?

4. What world city has the busiest subways, transporting more than 3 billion people a year?

5. For Kids Only: How do you spell the sport of racing downhill on slats while holding sticks?

ANSWERS: 1. Hawaiian 2.Almost 10

3. Puppet and Marionette 4. Moscow 5. Skiing

Test 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.)

4 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010

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Open to singers, musicians, actors, dancers – individuals or groups

By Lauren JonesEditor

If you’re a science fanatic, being in the Sci-ence First building in Yulee would be like be-ing in Santa’s work shop. Well, it is like being in Santa’s workshop. Some of the workers call themselves exactly that. They are local peo-ple making parts for their business who are happy to do it.

Science First may be a big company now, but they are still family owned and came here all the way from Buffalo, New York last year. Science First was founded in 1960 by Frank Lee who was a science teacher in Buffalo, New York. He taught chemical engineering and physics at a community college and started making his own products. He developed an automated wire bending machine that is still used in their business today. He always had the idea of simple scientific equipment that anyone could learn to use. That tradition was passed on down to his daughter, Nancy Bell, who is the president of Science First. Her and her two sons, Aaron who is the vice president and Nathaniel who is the marketing director run the business along with a total of 24 em-ployees.

They love the fact that their small business is something they could carry on from when their grandfather started it.

“If my grandfather saw this today, he’d be proud,” Aaron Bell said.

“My grandfather was quite a genius. He

worked on the atomic bomb project in WWII,” Nathaniel said.

They build equipment such as the the Newtonian demonstrator, the swinging pen-dulum that some people have on their desks at their work.

They also make something called a star dome. It is a large black dome with a projec-tor that is hand painted by their employees right in their shop, which depicts the solar system. It is mostly used in schools and stu-dents can go inside it and look up at the stars.

All three of their faces light up when they start talking about their newest client; the Department of Defense in Germany who just bought 15 of their star domes, to use for schools on U.S. military bases. Each cost from $20,000 to $50,000 a piece.

They are all hands on with each part of their business and Nancy says they have great help from their great employees. Nancy de-signs their catalogues and Nathaniel works with all the local school to sell their products.

Their clientele consists mainly of the school system, environmental businesses and scien-tists.

The building off A1A on Gene Lassere Blvd. is 25,000 square-foot and it is where every piece of equipment they sell is made. They hardly do any outsourcing and have most of their own equipment to make their products.

“I almost think we are a real company now,” Nancy laughed.

The Science First family: Marketing Director Nathaniel Bell, President Nancy Bell and Vice Presi-dent Aaron Bell.

Lauren Jones/The Nassau News

Newtonian demonstrators, star domes and more: All made locally

March 4, 2010| The Nassau News 5

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By Lauren JonesEditor

The staff at Lofton Creek Animal Clinic are most likely the biggest animal enthusiasts you’ll meet.

The clinic has been open since 2002 and is was purchased by Dr. Jamie Dunn, DVM in 2008. Dr. Dunn at-tended Auburn University and received her degree in veterinary medicine. She wanted to practice in the area because her parents retired here.

There are seven employees on the all female staff.

They recently started a new website where customers can check their pets’ records and know when they are sup-posed to bring them in for a check up.

They are now offering different monthly specials. The current special is “Macho March,” where all male cats and dogs neutering is 50 percent off.

“We understand the economy and how it is affecting people getting their

pets immunized,” Office Manager LaDora Williams said.

The animal clinic works frequently with animal services such as STARS (Saving the Animals Rescue Society) and others with vaccinations and ex-ams.

Customers education is important to the clinic staff and they strive to keep their customers up to date on all the vaccines and exams they need to do get done for their pets.

Williams says they have customers who are mostly local but also from St. Marys, Kingsland and Jacksonville and she says the staff knows most of them.

“You can tell the animal lovers when they come in,” Williams said.

The clinic offers boarding services and Williams says the staff lights up when they see some of their regular pets come in. Most of the staff already know those pets’ medical histories and personalities.

“We know how much our customers love their pets,” Williams said. LaDora Williams, Dawn Maddox, Heidi Branigan holding Joey the cat and Sabrina Woodruff

Lauren Jones/The Nassau News

Local animal clinic knows their customers and their pets

6 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010

Beauty Tips

Thomas Hughes

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Have you ever wondered what hair is made of? First, hair is not alive. Th ere are three basic com-ponents to hair. Th ey are cuticle, cortex and medulla.

Th e cuticle is the outermost layer of hair. It protects the inte-rior. Th e cuticle contains the same material as your fi nger and toe nails.

Th e cortex is the middle lay-er and gives the hair strength and elasticity. It contains a

natural pigment called melanin. Melanin determines if we are blonde, brunette, black or redheads. Melanin gran-ules are scattered in the cortex like chips in a chocolate chip cookie. Our tans are made of melanin granules.

Th e medulla is the innermost layer and is absent in most people’s hair.

Treat wet hair with care. Rubbing, scrubbing and brushing all damage the hair when wet. Gently press water out with a towel and detangle with a wide tooth comb. Never apply heat to wet or damp hair. Heat swells the water in the hair which explodes the cuticle. Not a good look.

And last, don’t over-manipulate the hair. You create friction (heat) anytime you brush and blow dry the hair. Allow the hair to air dry when possible and use irons occasionally. For me, healthy hair is the most attractive hair, next to your smile.

Tom Hughes, Magnasalon.com

There’s more to a strand of hair than meets the eye When I provide free site surveys, it’s usually

for my benefi t as well as for the customer. Try explaining the layout of the room in question to someone over the phone. Try providing a visu-alization of any room in your house. Where art work is and how big matters, as well as the win-dows, treatments, doorways, etc. So when it’s time to decide where speakers should be placed, there is defi nitely a house call.

Front speakers can be in-wall fl ush mounted ones, fl oor standing, bookshelf and sometimes mounted on swivel brackets. Th e room and furniture are going to de-termine what is best. Home-owners tend to try and place speakers either too high, too close together, too low, too far apart… you get it. Th e aver-age person’s ears are around 32-38” from the fl oor when sitting. Try to get all of your speakers at this level as well.

Th e center channel speaker should be placed below the TV whenever possible. Th e majority of narration in a show, movie or broadcast will come from that center speaker. Th ere shouldn’t be any need to have your TV speakers on as well if you are using a good center channel speaker.

Th e rear or surround speakers can vary in placement. Mine are in the wall directly behind where we sit and are about 4 feet off the fl oor. I have painted them so that they practically dis-appear. Rears can be fl ush mounted in the ceil-ing above you or mounted on brackets off to the

sides or behind. Swivel brackets are best so that the sound can be aimed at your seating area.

Th e sub-woofer? Well, if you read my last article you should know exactly where a sub-woofer can go, right?!

Something I do see is fl ush mounted ceiling speakers for the fronts. Th ree speakers lined up in a row, just in front of the TV and fi ring every

bit of their sound downwards. Sometimes that’s the only choice based on the room but I choose to avoid that arrangement when I can. Some ceiling speakers are made with a built in angle so they can be somewhat aimed at the seating area.

Again, the room and seating will depict what type of speaker is best and in what type of arrangement they can be placed. I’m not suggesting you will get away with placing those enormous Cerwin Vegas from college out in the open fl oor place either. Th ey will probably end up looking and sounding good in the garage.In summary, speakers are a part of the aesthet-

ics and décor of the room they are in and plenty of thought should be put into “the where” to put them. Sound quality and aesthetics: my two guidelines. Please call me for a free site survey if you are considering a media area change.

Please drop me an e-mail if you have any questions or would like to see a particular topic covered.

Next week: Plasma, LCD, LED and now… 3D televisions!

Contact Bill at billsvideodesign@yahoo.com or search Bill’s Video Design on Facebook. 904-415-5311

Proper speaker placement

Tech TipsBill Hughes

Tech Tips

March 4, 2010| The Nassau News 7

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Q: Will you give me some sug-gestions of salt tolerant plants? NC

A: Some possible choices of shrubs are Pittosporum, Yaupon Holly, Lantana, or Silverthorn (Elaeagnus pungens). Ask your local nursery about dwarf varieties which would be a good choice to grow in pots. There are several varieties of Lantana such as ‘Golden mound’ which is yellow. There are two oth-ers, one with white flowers and the other with purple flowers, which are commonly found at local garden centers and plant nurseries. Any of these three will attract adult butter-flies as they are searching for nectar. Smaller, salt tolerant plant choices (reaching heights of only 2-3 feet) are Coontie, Lirope, Purslane (Por-tulaca spp), or Algerian ivy. You might try Beach Morning Glory or Cape Honeysuckle which could be trained to climb a trellis – both of these would attract hummingbirds. Palms for north Florida would be European, Canary Island Date, Pin-do, Lady, and Windmill. Moderate-ly salt tolerant trees are Magnolia, loquat, Chaste, and Dahoon holly. For more ideas and specific infor-mation about growth habits of these

plants check out the University of Florida website: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/pdffiles/EP/EP01200.pdf.

Q: How much lime should I add to my lawn and should I do it now? WA

A: This is a repeat question so I am pulling up one of my old answers. Please, please do not add lime to your Florida yards unless you have had a soil test that indicates you need it.  I have had hundreds of soil test results and only one person has ever had to add lime. I know it is a common practice in northern states to add lime to lawns, but our lawngrass prefers an acid soil (low pH). Liming the yard raises the pH, which places undue stress on the lawn’s ability to absorb important nutrients and minerals.  If the pH is too high, it is possible to kill the grass completely. It scares me when I go to garden centers and see large pallets of lime that get shorter and shorter each time I visit. Someone is buying this stuff by the bag full and it should not be the person caring for the lawn. Lime is an important part of vegetable gardening but not lawns. Have I beaten that dead horse enough?  You can submit a soil sam-ple to our office (either in Callahan or Yulee) in a paper bag and I will run a pH test free of charge. Please submit only one or two samples as

each sample takes about 30 minutes to process and I do not have staff to do this for me. A full nutrient analy-sis can be run by the University of Florida for a $7 charge per sample, which will include a pH test.  Each office has soil test kits you can pick up during normal office hours. Call 904-548-1116 or 904-548-1182 for more information.

Q: What is this white stuff un-der the leaves of my camellia? MM

A: Camellias are blooming now and therefore we are paying more attention to them, which results in us finding these insects more read-ily.  The insect is tea scale.  It will take some hard work to manage these pests, eliminating totally will probably never happen. Notice the operative word is “manage.” You could take a wet paper towel to wipe off most of the insects, then apply horticulture oil (ultra fine works best) and use a soil drench of imidacloprid around the root area of the shrubs.  Imidacloprid is the active ingredient found in several products made to control insects on trees and shrubs which generally is applied only once a year. Check your local garden centers for appro-priate pesticides.  It will probably take more than one application of the horticulture oil to obtain con-trol. Please follow the directions on

the label. We want to do all we can to protect our pollinators and other beneficial insects. The photo shows tea scale damage to the top of the leaf.

Rebecca Jordi, UF/IFAS Nas-sau County Horticultural Extension Agent, is a University of Florida facul-ty member. Extension locations are the satellite office at the County Building

in Yulee and the main Extension Of-fice in Callahan. The UF/IFAS Nas-sau County Demonstration Garden is located at the James S. Page Govern-mental Complex. Mail questions to Garden Talk, c/o Rebecca Jordi, Nas-sau County Extension, 543350 US 1, Callahan, FL 32011. Visit http://nassau.ifas.ufl.edu, or email her at rl-jordi@ufl.edu.

The Magnolia plant is moderately tolerant of the salt.

Garden Talk: Plants that can tolerate the beach salt air

8 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010

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Th ese reports are based on information supplied by the Nassau County Sheriff ’s Offi ce. Anyone whose name appears in the reports can

contact Th e Nassau News if the case is dismissed, charges are reduced, or they are acquitted of the charges. Call 225-5100, or e-mail

laurenjones@thenassaunews.com. Please be prepared to provide documentation of the developments.CRIME Beat County Sheriff ’s Offi ce. Anyone whose name appears in the reports can

contact Th e Nassau News if the case is dismissed, charges are reduced, or

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Henry Lopez, 19 of Orange Park: no valid driver’s license.

Clenon Melton, 53 of Callahan: petit theft.

Paul McClure, 39 of Lake Park, FL: driving without or with a suspended or revoked license and refused to obey an offi cer.

Michael Shuman, 20 of Yulee: violation of parole for grand theft.

Clarence Weaver, Sr., 40 of Cal-lahan: child abuse. He abused his 8-year-old child.

Ed Young, 29 of Fernandina Beach: burglary and grand theft.

Michael Russ, 38 of Flora Home, FL: DUI, possession of a controlled substance, posses-sion of marijuana and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Boyd Russ, 45 of Flora Home, FL: introduction of contraband into a detention facility, pos-session of marijuana, disorderly intoxication, refusing to obey an offi cer, resisting arrest and resisting arrest with violence.

Marques Robinson, 34 of Fernandina Beach: two counts of the sale and delivery of cocaine.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23

Miguel Chavez-Hernandez, 24 of Glennville, GA: no driver’s license issues.

James Barber, 54 of Yulee: false report of a crime.

Richard Holland, 20 of Fernandina Beach: domestic battery.

Sonya Smith, 46 of Callahan: two counts of synthetic nar-cotic sale.

Kenneth Smith, 53 of Cal-lahan: two counts of synthetic narcotic sale.

Christopher Rooney, 23 of Jacksonville: possession of burglary tools.

Donna Wade, 44 of Folkston, GA: armed possession of meth-amphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

Jolene Knight, 35 of Yulee: domestic battery.

Carol Bonner, 65 of Orange Park: trespassing after warning.

John Conan, 56 of Sarasota: disorderly intoxication.

Valerie Mosley, 39 of Fern-andina Beach: battery.

David Laycock, 23 of Live Oak, FL: felony battery.

Betty Gandy, 48 of Fernandina Beach: perjury and false offi cial statements.

Justin Royal, 22 of Yulee: burglary of a structure and grand theft.

Timothy Higginbotham, 34 of Yulee: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription.

Clenon Melton, 53 of Callahan: sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell and manufactur-ing, delivery.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25

Eric Delaney, 35 of Fernandina Beach: driving with a suspend-ed license.

Jamiel Mercer, 23 of Fern-andina Beach: possession of marijuana and on Saturday: criminal trespassing.

Russell Tyler, 28 of Callahan: no valid driver’s license and expired tag.

Marcus Morrow, 47 of Calla-han: driving with a suspended license.

Justin Royal, 22 of Yulee: grand theft.

Amy Mischler, 38 of Fern-andina Beach: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription and possession of a new legend drug without a prescription (clindamycin: misdemeanor).

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26

Robert Strange, 42 of Fern-andina Beach: possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of hydrocodone, traffi cking hydrocodone and the sale and delivery of cocaine.

Michael Woulard, 33 of Jacksonville: knowingly driving with a revoked license.

Valdis Matthews, 29 of Hol-lywood, SC: driving with a suspended license.

Terry Stringer, 38 of Jackson-ville: driving with a suspended license.

Harvey Jenkins, 60 of Fernandina Beach: disorderly intoxication.

Jason Guynn, 44 of Hilliard: expired tag (more than six months).

Clarence Pickett, III, 22 of Hilliard: sell schedule of marijuana I and possession of marijuana.

Matthew Hallicy, 20 of Jack-sonville: burglary to a structure and grand theft.

Robert Smith, 21 of Jackson-ville: pass forged alter bank bill note check draft.

Dottie Raulerson, 22 of Hilliard: child neglect and pos-session of paraphernalia.

Richard Kimbrell, 52 of Starke, FL: lewd and lascivious battery.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27

Katie Wening, 31 of Fernandi-na Beach: domestic battery and opposing an offi cer.

Melissa Keen, 25 of Callahan: DUI.

Christina Hurlbert, 37 of Hilliard: DUI.

Diego Esteban, 31 of Fern-andina Beach: driving without a license.

Shawn Pittman, 23 of Cal-lahan: violation of parole for grand theft, grand theft, deal-ing in stolen property and false verifi cation of ownership.

Josh Fowler, 24 of Fern-andina Beach: possession of a controlled substance without a prescription, possession of marijuana, possession and/or use of narcotic equipment and trespassing property not structure or convey.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28

Denitra Kellogg, 34 of Jacksonville: driving with a suspended license.

Monday, March 1

Zeila Castanon-Hernandez, 19 of Fernandina Beach: intro-duction of contraband into a detention facility and posses-sion of marijuana.

March 4, 2010| The Nassau News 9

If you’re like many people, you may pay a lot of attention to the day-to-day price movements of your investments. But to create and maintain an eff ective invest-ment strategy, you also need to look at the “big picture” — spe-cifi cally, the economic and mar-ket forces that can aff ect your investments’ performance. And one of those factors is infl ation.

Of course, infl ation has been fairly tame lately. In fact, some consumer prices fell through much of 2009, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Will the mild infl ation environment continue?

It’s risky to try to predict the course of any economic devel-opment. Yet some key signs point to continued low infl a-tion. For one thing, unemploy-ment remains stubbornly high.

Fewer people working means fewer people spending, which lowers the demand for goods and services. Also, we are cur-rently not producing anywhere near as much as we could, given our productive capacity, accord-ing to the Federal Reserve (Fed). When this gap exists, the econ-omy can typically expand with-out triggering higher infl ation.

If infl ation does remain low for the near term, the Fed is un-likely to raise short-term inter-est rates signifi cantly; it typically raises rates in an eff ort to “cool down” an overheated economy. Consequently, if infl ation stays low, you may be looking at con-tinued low interest rates, at least for a while. Th is would aff ect all types of investments, but it’s es-pecially relevant to fi xed-income vehicles, such as bonds.

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Assuming short-term rates stay low for a while, what opportunities should you consider for your bonds? For one thing, you may want to expand your holdings beyond short-term bonds; longer-term bonds usually off er higher interest rates as compen-sation for infl ation risk, which increases over time.

If interest rates do rise, however, the value of exist-ing bonds tends to fall; no one will pay you the face value of your bond when newer ones are issued at higher rates. But because they have a long future stream of interest payments that wouldn’t keep up with current rates, long-term bonds typically adjust more than short-term ones.

To protect yourself against interest rate risk — the risk that your bonds

will lose value if rates rise —  you may want to con-sider building a “ladder” containing bonds of vary-ing maturities. When rates rise, you might be able to reinvest the proceeds of your short-term bonds into new ones that carry the higher rates. And if rates fall, you’ll still collect larger interest payments from your longer-term bonds — which would also typi-cally fetch a premium price if you needed to sell them before they matured.

Keep in mind, though, that while a bond ladder may help protect you some-what against interest rate risk, you need to consider other factors, such as credit risk — the risk that the bond issuer will default or be unable to make princi-pal or interest payments — and market risk — the risk

that you could lose some or all of your principal as the value of your bonds fl uctu-ates. You can help combat these risks by considering quality, investment-grade bonds.

If it’s suitable for your investment objectives, risk tolerance and fi nancial cir-cumstances, a bond ladder may help you prepare for changes in infl ation and interest rates. And by being prepared, you can avoid negative behaviors, such as hasty decisions and ex-cessive trading, while you position your portfolio to help achieve your long-term goals.

Systematic investing does not guarantee a profi t or protect against loss.

Th is article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Finan-cial Advisor.

What does low infl ation mean for bond owners?To create and maintain an effective investment strategy you need to look at the “big picture

10 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010

Fernandina Beach

SOUNDS ON CENTREFriday, March 5 from 6 to 8 p.m.

“Sounds on Centre” is a series of free com-munity concerts held on the fi rst Friday of each month from March to October (except for May) in downtown Fernandina Beach.

In March, the scheduled performer is Face For Radio. Concerts are held on Centre Street between Front and Second streets.

DANCING WITH THE LOCAL STARSSaturday, March 6 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Classic Ballroom Dancing presents Dancing with the Local Stars at the Amelia Island Planta-tion Conference Center, a fundraising event benefi ting The Ballroom Youth Academy. The schedule for the evening is as follows:

6-7 p.m.: Open dancing, hors d’ouevres and cash bar

7-8 p.m.: Auction 8:30 p.m.: Ballroom Youth Academy, fabulous

fl oor show, trophy presentationTickets are $35 in advance and $40 at the

door. For more information, call 904-707-6762 or go to www.classicballroom.net.

TALK OF AMELIA TOASTMASTERSMonday, March 8 at 6:30 p.m.

All meetings are at 6:30 p.m. on the fi rst and fourth Monday of the month at the Fernandina Beach Police Department community room, 1525 Lime St. in Fernandina Beach. For more information, call Mark Dennis at 904-583-1887, Martha Meece at 904-277-4599 or visit

http://talkofamelia.freetoasthost.org.

EUROPEAN AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB MEETING

Wednesday, March 10 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Our next meeting will be on March 10th at

Slider’s Seaside Grill on 1998 South Fletcher Ave. We will have an informal networking session

from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and start the meeting at 6 p.m. with the introduction of guests.

To get to know each other, we will continue with our “know your member” presentations and look forward to have Jose Ocana and Han Ramakers as upcoming speakers.

We will conclude the meeting with as short discussion on next meeting topics and how we can further improve the value of our network. Jin us for social hour afterwards.

YULEE

FIRST FRIDAY COFFEEFriday, March 5 at 9:30 a.m.

The Nassau Patriots will have their fi rst Friday coff ee at Murray’s Grille and will start a fi rst Saturday coff ee at 8:30 a.m. for those who work during the week and are not able to attend. The Nassau Patriots welcomes anyone who wants to learn more about the Tea Party and freedom movements.

ART EXHIBIT AT THE NASSAU CENTER GALLERY

Tuesday, March 11 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.A reception will be held to meet Profes-

sor James Kemp, curator and collector of the Talismans of the Far East Art Exhibit. The exhibit, consisting of talismans from 24 religions will be shown until March 30 at the Betty P. Cook Nassau Center Gallery, 76346 William Burgess Boulevard in Yulee. Call 904-548-4432.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 4th - March 12th

FERNANDINA BEACH

50% OFF First 3 Months Rent On Available Sizes

Bring ad for special rates. Offer valid on new rentals while supply lasts. Not valid with other offers. Expires 04/30/2010.

ALL GROUND FLOOR ALL GROUND FLOOR EASY ACCESS UNITSEASY ACCESS UNITS

No Deposit, No Elevators, No Stairs Super Clean A/C & Non A/C Units

Extra Wide Lanes Budget Truck Rentals

463915 SR 200 / A1A, Yulee, FL Just west of the Car Wash & Sonic

225-1940 www.stowstorage.com

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Live Music

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Live MusicLive MusicLive MusicLive Music Happy HourMon. - Fri. 4-7 p.m.

Sat. 12-4All Day Sunday

904-225-9211

All Day SundayThursday, March 4th - Karaoke

Friday, March 5th - “Band On The Run”

Saturday, March 6th - “Band On The Run”

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.

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Gary Anderson, Agent450111 State Road 200

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

gary.anderson.g3kc@statefarm.com

Fernandina ChiropraCtiC Center

Dr. Bruce Glickman• Auto Accident Injuries

(We accept attorney referrals)

• Neck & Back Rehabilitation

• Headaches

• Arm & Leg Pain/Numbness

• Disc Decompression

* Now a Blue Cross & Blue Shield PPO Provider474307 SR 200 (Next to Lowes)

904-491-1345

DWINNELL Commercial Tires

463479 SR 200, A1ACorner of Peeples Rd & A1A 904-225-5631

• New & Used Passenger & Commercial Tires• Emergency Roadside Tire Service• Mobile Service 24/7• 28 Years Experience

• New & Used Passenger & Commercial Tires• New & Used Passenger & Commercial TiresPassenger

tires starting at $1500

Want to stave off mental and physi-cal aliments and diseases associated with aging? Th e key may be in continuing to learn. Th e term “lifelong learning” has re-ceived much attention in the press these days. “Lifelong learning is the continued educational experience that utilizes non-credit academic courses… to fully engage the brain, heighten physical ac-tivity, and maintain healthy social relationships” accord-ing to Nancy Nordstrom, au-thor of Learning Later, Living Greater: Th e Secret for Mak-ing the Most of Your After-50 Years.

Th is research was con-fi rmed in a Canadian academic journal that studied the eff ects of successful ag-ing. Successful aging is defi ned in terms of health, life satisfaction and happiness, and physical and mental functioning. Th e results point to the fact that participation in educational activities has positive ef-fects on successful aging and potentially contributes to both physical and psycho-logical well-being.

In another recent study, the AARP commissioned research of 1,019 people age 50 and older which explored how and why people over 50 learn about new

things. It found that older adults’ preferred learning formats vary but for 11 of the 17 topics about which they were asked about, seniors ex-pressed preferences for learning in loosely structured groups in work-shop settings.

Th e bottom line: to stay young, we need to exercise our brains like we exercise our muscles. As the saying goes, use it or lose it!

Many outlets for lifelong learning exist in Nassau county, including the Learning Community (www.tlcnf.com or 904-430-0120); Flor-

ida State College at Jacksonville (www.fccj.com or 904-359-5433); and Nassau County Parks and Recreation (www.nas-saucountyfl .com or 904- 548-4689).

Dr. Nancy “School Marm” Rossiter is an  Assistant Professor at Jacksonville Uni-versity and runs the Learning Community of North Florida.  She will be writing ar-ticles periodically on topics regarding aging gracefully, which she hopes to do someday.

Aging GracefullyDr. Nancy “School

Marm” Rossiter

The key to well-being later in life is continuing to learn

YULEE

March 4, 2010| The Nassau News 11

Card Connection

To advertise in the Card Connection call

904-386-2403

Advertise in the Classi� eds. ONLY $5 PER 25 WORDS OR LESS!! CALL 904-386-2403

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.

BUILDING FOR SALE

1 acre with commercial building and proper-ty for sale $280,000. Callahan area. (904)759-3986.

HELP WANTED

Wanted person to transport Hilliard non-driver. Details and pay to be discussed. Call 904-845-3012.

The new Bella Capelli of Amelia Island has nail and hair stations available. For your confi dential inquiry, call Gina at 904-583-4580.

HOMES FOR RENT

3Br/2Ba Brick Home in Hilliard w/swimming pool. $950.00 monthly $500.00 sec deposit. With references, no pets. Call 904-501-4858.

2-3BR/2BA Beautiful new decor. $550.00-$700.00/month. Includes water, lawn. Possible RTO (904)501-5999 or 613-8401.

Unfurnished apartment very nice 1 bedroom 1 bath, water and sewer furnished. Inside Callahan city limits. Private patio. No Pets. 904-628-0167.

Visit ChaplinWilliams.com for Nassau County’s largest 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 + de-posit & references. 828 Nottingham Dr. (904) 261-3035.

Amelia Lakes Fall Special1&2 Bed Luxury Condos Starting at $799/mo.Gated, Waterfront Community Resort-Style Pool, Tennis Courts, 24/7 Fitness Center, Vol-leyball, & more! Call Jessica at 904-415-6969www.amelialakes.com.

HOME FOR SALE

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

2007 Doublewide Mobile Home: 3 bedroom 2 Bath 1 acre in Callahan very clean, screened deck asking $125000. Call 443-629-3349.

3 bedroom 2 baths in Hilliard ½ acre fully fenced back yard $145,000.00. Call 904-655-3707.

ITEMS FOR SALE

Skeeball Machine for sale $800.00 fi rm. 904-386-2403.

New Wedding Rings: womens size 7 large cent-er diamond and 17 small diamonds. Mens size 10 ½ 6 small diamonds. Insurance replacement val-ue $2800.00 asking $2000.00. Call 904-507-1008.

For Sale - Synthetic medium swirl, stucco fi n-ishes (light tan) can be darkened or lightened. 25 - 5 gal. pails for 1/2 price @ $20.00 each. Fern-andina. Phone 904-310-6032 Cell 904-415-2656.

LOT FOR RENTS

North side Jax. Lot for rent $300 month $50 de-posit utilities included 1 person. Call 765-8513

LOT 4 RENT-- 60 x 100 MH Lot. $295/month. Includes water, sewage, trash & Lawn. (904)501-5999 or 613-8401.

SERVICES

License Home Daycare: Monday-Friday 6 a.m to 5:30 pm full and part-time care, before and af-ter school care. Episcopal assisted excepted. Call Donna 879-3266.

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE! Home repair, windows, doors, all roofi ng, decks, pressure washing, all fl ooring, siding repair and all your home repair needs. 904-583-9105 or 912-729-3529.

JERRY LEE PRESSURE WASHING, Average one-story home $125 Roof, decks, driveways & pool decks, 30 years experience. Dirt, mildew and mold GONE! 904-993-6434 or 904-662-1628.

Aff ordable DJ and Karaoke service. 140,000 mp3’s and 130,000 Karaoke songs. Dance lights and fog machines available. Private parties, com-pany parties, and bar/lounge experience. djlamar@partywithdjlamar.com or 904-349-1405.

ITEMS FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

SERVICES

BUILDING FOR SALE

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSANNOUNCEMENT

LOTS 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.

HELP WANTED

The Nassau News is GROWING!We are the largest, locally owned, county-wide

newspaper in Nassau County! Yes, we cover the entire county!

Our current circulation is over 20,500!Just think…20,500 FREE newspapers throughout the county that could have YOUR advertisement in them!

NAME OF NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION

The Nassau News 20,500+Fernandina Beach News-Leader 12,200

Nassau County Record 4,800

Westside Journal 12,150

For advertising information and rates, contact Lamar Williams at lamar@thenassaunews.com,

904-225-5100, or 904-349-1405. Callahan and Hilliard areas call 904-879-0596 or 904-386-2403

(Fernandina Beach News-Leader, Nassau County Record, and Westside Journal circulations are based on information provided by the Florida Press Association. www.� press.com)

The Nassau NewsThe Nassau NewsADVERTISE TODAY

Shirley Fountain 904-386-2403 • 904-879-0596

or email sfountain@thenassaunews.com

Lamar Williams 904-225-5100 • 904-349-1405

or email lamar@thenassaunews.com

OR

Callahan Garden Landscape Center 879-3945 • 993-4407Mulch • Trees • Shrubs • Hanging Baskets • Gravel • Topsoil • Sand

Vegetable Plantsnow available!

Tomatoes • Peppers Greens • Collards

30 gal.Live Oak Trees

$4995

Fruit Trees are in!Peach • Plum • Citrus

Pear • Apple

Let us help design & install your next landscape project!Custom Built Gazebos (Models on Display) • Concrete Benches & Tables

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

E. William McGrath M.D. is pleased to announce: Latoya Kuester, M.D. has joined his practice of

Obstetrics & Gynecology in their new YULEE OFFICE at 850966 North HWY 17.

Dr. Kuester is Nassau County’s ONLY fulltime FEMALE OB/GYN.

Most Insurances, Tricare, and OB Medicaid Accepted. Fulltime Certified Nurse Midwife is Available.

Call 904-321-BABY850966 North HWY 17.

904-321-2229

LOFTON CREEK ANIMAL CLINICLOFTON CREEK ANIMAL CLINICLOFTON CREEK ANIMAL CLINICMacho March Special

On all neuters for male dogs & cats!!!*

*Restrictions Apply

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

*Must be current on vaccinations50% OFF

CALL 225-1044 TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT86028 Christian Way • Yulee, FL 32097

12 The Nassau News | March 4, 2010Page10A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, January 22, 2010

C M Y K

510-36732030 Highway 40 East, Kingsland, Georgia, 31548Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 9am - 7pm • Saturday: 9am-6pm • Closed Sundays

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

WWW.SELLINGCARSLIKECANDYBARS.COM

LILLISTON’S PRE-OWNED SUPERMARKET!

NODOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

NOPAYMENTS ’TIL APRIL

With Approved Credit

BEST IN CAMDEN!

ALL CASH SALE PRICES ARE AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.NEW FORDS FOR LESS!

TAURUS SELNEW!

$16,900

FOCUS

TAURUS SHO

$21,750

FUSION

$21,820

ESCAPE

$31,370

EDGE

$23,984

MILAN

$22,968

MARINER

$23,875

MUSTANG

SAVE $10,000

SALEEN

$27,297

F-150 CREW CAB

$25,750

F-150 SUPER CAB

$PECIAL

FLEX

$PECIAL

RAPTOR

$29,971

MOUNTAINEER

$25,978

GRAND MARQUIS

NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

NEW! NEW!

2006 CHRYSLER 300Leather, Navigation, XXX Clean

$15,8902008 FORD FUSION

Leather, 1 Owner, Sharp

$12,9152007 HONDA ACCORDPWR Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt, CD

$13,8102000 FORD EXPLORER

4X4, PWR Windows & Locks, Just Traded, Must See

$4,9992006 HONDA CIVIC EX

Loaded, Power Moon Roof

$12,9402007 FORD FOCUS

Clean Trade, Only 35,000 Miles

$9,9902008 LINCOLN MKZ

1 Owner, Only 15,000 Miles, Real Sharp

$21,8902004 VW PASSAT

PWR Everything, Clean, Nice Ride

$8,4952009 NISSAN VERSAFactory Warranty, Clean, Must Drive

$11,495

2008 NISSAN SENTRAPower Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt

$9,9992003 PONTIAC GRAND AM

All Power, Local Trade

$4,9902008 FORD F-350 CREW

4X4, Diesel, Lariat, Leather, Local Trade, 1 Owner

$36,9902008 FORD ESCAPE

XLT, Moon Roof, 1 Owner, Factory Warranty

$17,9952008 NISSAN FRONTIER

4X4, Crew Cab, Only 21,000 Miles

$21,6802002 MAZDA MIATA LS

Auto, Clean, Ready To Drop The Top

$7,9052009 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

LS, Loaded, Factory Warranty

$17,9902006 FORD F150

Lariat, 4X4, Crew Cab, Real Clean

$18,9002005 FORD RANGEREdge, PWR Everything, Super Cab

$10,9952002 TOYOTA TUNDRA

SR5, Extra Cab, Clean, Clean, Clean

$8,8802007 NISSAN ALTIMA

4 DR, Push Button Start, Must See & Drive

$15,9852006 FORD FREESTYLE

SEL, Leather, 3rd Seat, Local Trade

$10,885

Starting at

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

SUPERMARKET

PRICE

912-510-3673 THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET A GREAT DEAL AND A

GREAT DEAL MORE!www.I95Ford.com

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$15,907

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2010 FORDFUSION SE

$19,446

FORDRAPTOR

DRIVE ONE!

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCAB

$18,9002010 FORD

MUSTANG

$22,993

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2010 FORDESCAPE

$21,992

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2010 FORDEDGE

$31,925

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

$28,189

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

$27,900

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

$34,995TRANSIT

CONNECT

2010 FORDTAURUS

$27,982

ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

Just Arrived!

FORDFLEX

4 TO CHOOSE!

SALEEN MUSTANGNew!

2030 Hwy. 40 East · Kingsland, GA

510-3673www.I95FORD.com

THE PLACE WHERE YOUGET A GREAT DEAL ANDA GREAT DEAL MORE!

Page 12A TRIBUNE & GEORGIAN Friday, February 26, 2010Blue K

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-7-10.

ALL CASH SALE PRICES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

2010 FORDFOCUS SE

$22,993 $21,992 $31,925 $28,189 $27,991 $34,995

$15,907 $19,446 $27,982 $18,9902010 FORD

MUSTANG2010 FORDESCAPE

2010 FORDEXPLORER

2010 FORDF250 DIESEL

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCREW

2010 FORDEDGE

FORD FLEX SALEEN MUSTANGTRANSIT CONNECT

4 TO CHOOSE!ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE

FORD RAPTOR2010 FORDFUSION SE

2010 FORDTAURUS

2010 FORDF150 SUPERCABDrive

One!

JustArrived!

New!

LET’S TRADE KEYS!

PRE-OWNED!

STARTING AT $16,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K–20K MILES

2003 Ford F-150 4×4 2006 Mercury Mountainer 2007 Nissan Frontier 4×4

$12,900 $14,900 $21,9002009 Nissan Maxima 2002 Ford Focus 2009 Lincoln MKS

2006Toyota Higlander

Hybrid

2005Chevrolet Malibu

1998Dodge RAM 4×4

2008Ford Fusion

2007Ford Ranger

2009Toyota Matrix

2007Nissan Altima

2008Dodge RAM 1500

HEMI

2006Honda Civic

2009Honda Pilot EX

2009Ford Focus

2007Ford Mustang

Pony Package

$27,900 $5,900 $29,900

Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX® Certified

One OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

LoadedPwr MoonroofNavigationReverse Camera

One OwnerLocal TradeCruise, Tilt, A/CWindows & Locks

LoadedPwr MoonroofReverse CameraNavigation

$17,900 $7,900 $7,900 $14,900 $11,900 $14,900

$12,900 $18,900 $12,900 $27,900 $14,900 $13,900

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis LSFULLY-LOADED, LEATHER, CD PLAYER, 11K-20K MILES

$16,900STARTING AT

2003 Ford F-150 4x4Crew LariatOne OwnerLocal TradeCarFAX© Certi­ ed

$12,900

2006 Mercury MountainerOne OwnerLocal TradeExtra CleanOnly 32k Miles

$14,900

2007 Nissan Frontier 4x4Crew CabCleanOnly 21k Miles

$21,9002007 Ford F-150

Crew CabCleanMust See

$19,900

2007 Lincoln MKXFully LoadedPower WindowsCruise Control

$27,700

2009 Lincoln MKS

$29,900

LoadedPwr MoodroofReverse CameraNavigation

2008 HONDAACCORD

$20,900

2005 CHEVYMALIBU

$7,900

1998 DODGERAM 4X4

$7,900

2008 FORDFUSION

$14,900

2007 FORDRANGER

$11,900

2009 TOYOTAMATRIX

$14,9002007 NISSANALTIMA

$12,900

2008 DODGERAM 1500

$18,900

2006 HONDACIVIC

$12,900

2004 FORDF-150

$15,990

2009 FORDFOCUS

$14,900

2004 FORDEXPLORER

$9,990HEMI

ALL CASH SALE PRICES AFTER ALL INCENTIVES. ADD TAX AND TITLE. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 3-14-10.