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VOLUME 2 ISSUE 2 SERVING YULEE, HILLIARD, BRYCEVILLE , FERNANDINA BEACH AND CALLAHAN January 14, 2010
Yulee’s soccer teams not going anywhere
By Lauren Jones
Editor
Yulee Girl’s Soccer
The Yulee High School’s girl’s soccer team
might only be a season and a half old, but as
Captain Kayla Robbins puts it, “…in a few
years, the Yulee High School girl’s team will
be a force to be reckoned with.”
Head Coach Kasey Thigpen has been
coaching soccer for four years and this is her
first year at Yulee High as a coach.
There were 30 girls at tryouts. “Having the
girls and having the talent is not a problem.
It’s been very easy in that sense. They work
well together.”
Thigpen says the challenges of working
with a new team are getting the support they
need to get the right equipment as well as
the moral support from the school system.
She says there is no lack of motivation from
the players. All of them are passionate and
work well together, despite the challenges and
growing pains of a new team.
“Despite all of that, we’ve won 300 percent
more games this year than we did last year,”
Thigpen says.
“I have girls playing out there, who if they
play for the next four years, could probably
get scholarships, girls who have never played
before and are [now] starters. They are just
amazing. They work hard. They love being
a part of something, they love the game and
they are very excited.”
Thigpen says when you start out some-
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where, the learning curve is exponential and
that they’ve come a long way in a short time.
“They know where to cover and where to
back up. It is a strong team.”
Captain Kayla Robbins is a senior and edi-
tor of the Yulee High School paper. Thigpen
says she works incredibly hard and is dedi-
cated to everything she does.
Natalie Watt is the co-captain and is only a
sophomore. She is part of the band and does
winter guard and color guard. “She’s very
smart and does well in her classes. She is a
great all around athlete and has good leader-
ship qualities.”
Irena Qualls started out never playing soc-
cer before in her life and has become one of
the team’s most recognizable players. She is
on defense and is described as aggressive and
a fast learner by Thigpen.
Captain Robbins says, “The soccer team is
starting to get a feel of what playing as a team
feels like. We are growing on each other and
learning each other’s strengths and weakness-
es. Our team is brand new, we just started it
last year. We are starting to become a team to
be recognized. We are slowly but surely start-
ing to beat teams that have been around for a
while at our game level.”
The girls played Trinity Christian last week
and beat them with a final score of 3 to 1.
They lost to them the first time 1 to 0. Co-
captain Natalie Watt scored one of those and
Alexis Crouch scored two. Robbins reports
that goalie Morgan Day took a ball to the
face and played the rest of the game with a
The Spa breaks the mold of resorts
By Lauren Jones
Editor
Bill Di Stanisloa, director of spa operations
at The Spa at Amelia Island Plantation says the
spa’s success lies in its employees. It’s a trickle
down effect, he says.
“Our number one customers are our em-
ployees. If they are treated well, then it trickles
down to the services they provide for their cli-
ents. And the clients will come back.” He be-
lieves in giving his employees the proper tools
and treating them as they deserve to be treated.
“No one works for anyone. We are a family.”
Di Stanisloa says they have regular clients,
not just guests who are staying at the resort.
Everyone who comes in is a client, not a guest.
He says that is partly because they are the low-
est priced spa located on a resort, and he says
you can research that. They provide the utmost
quality of services for their clients.
Di Stanisloa has the background to make
that happen. He has been with The Spa since
the 1990s and has studied everything from ho-
listic health, cosmetology and massage therapy.
y ulee
bloody lip.
“Give me four years and you better look
out,” Thigpen said. She says developing a new
team is not about wins and losess, it’s about
the growth and the right motivation and ded-
ication to get the team going.
Yulee Boy’s Soccer
The boys soccer team at Yulee High
School, “just won’t go away,” according to a
Bolles School soccer player’s parent talking
to a Yulee High School’s parent in the stands
at a game. At this particular game, Bolles
School beat Yulee, but had to work hard to
do so.
Bolles’ soccer team is more established and
has a much better record. But for them to say
they had to work hard certainly says some-
thing about the strength of Yulee’s new team.
Head coach Chris Pagel has been teaching
soccer for years and coached at Fernandina
Beach High School. He is currently teaching
third grade at Yulee Elementary.
The challenge of the new team is cohesion.
They are learning what teamwork is about
and taking the time to make good shots and
attack. But the improvements have been
many. From the seasoned players to the guys
who are just now learning soccer, they are all
playing their hardest. They’re sound and the
defense has made the best improvements.
Senior Seth Creel is the goalie and has
worked well with the defense.
Pagel has tried to let the team develop
their attitude together and figure out who
He opened new spas throughout his career but
admits when he was called for the job at the
Plantation while he was working for a spa in
Boca Raton, he had never heard of the Planta-
tion.
He loved the place instantly. He liked that it
is its own building, apart from the hotel lobby.
He says clients cannot have the full experience
of a spa when it is in a hotel building with peo-
ple shuffling by and interrupting their massage
or facial.
He says the spa has all the elements it needs
to provide the perfect spa reality. It has a bal-
ance of wood, fire, water and metal. When you
walk it, you smell the aromatherapy and feel at
ease with the light colored wood and calming
music.
They don’t just serve their clients, they edu-
cate them on the massage they receive or the
steps that go into a facial.
The 13,400 square-foot salon has 24 treat-
ment rooms, 12 salon stations and includes
1,000 square feet of retail space. The relaxation
area has reclining chairs looking out over an
oasis of water and an actual treehouse, where
Kayaks open new opportunities
Page 4
Photos courtesty of Florentino Morlote
they are as a team. He says they are slowly
but surely doing so. They are being dubbed
by other teams as persistent.
Ashton Morlote is a junior and contrib-
utes to the basic knowledge base of the team.
His ball skills are what make him center-mid
and sweeper.
Pagel has a goal of being head of the over-
all soccer program. “In not too many years,
I’d love to see four teams at Yulee.” He says
there is no reason there shouldn’t be a varsity
and junior varsity team for the boys and the
girls. He knows that will not be hard with
the number of students who have come for
tryouts.
“I love the game and if I’ve got that many
kids out there playing soccer every year, then
soccer’s doing pretty good. And if that hap-
pens, the quality of the play on the varsity
level should be will come.”
Pagel says he tends to become disappoint-
ed after a loss. But when he sits back and
looks at where the team was in the beginning
and at how much they have improved, he
realizes the strength of the team. He strives
for perfection, but also realizes the leaps and
bounds the team has overcome.
“It’s like watching your own kid grow up.
You see them every day and don’t realize how
far they have come.
We may not be putting up W’s (winning
games) but we’re playing some much better
soccer and that’s all I can hope for.”
Bill Di Stanisloa, director of operations at The
Spa has been with the company since the 1990’s.
clients can go to yoga classes and relax.
The spa is also part of the green program and
has mostly organic products.
“We break the mold of resorts. We are not
a golden marble spa. We are family-oriented.
We have something for every member of the
family.”
2 The Nassau News | January 14, 2010
Hilliard
Callahan
Yulee
Fernandina
Beach
Government
Meetings
Bryceville
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.)
9 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20
6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25
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, Jan. 14
6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28
FERNANDINA BEACH CITY
COMMISSION (Their office can be
reached at 904-227-7305.)
6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19
6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2
CALLAHAN TOWN COUNCIL (Their
office can be reached at 904-879-3801.)
7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18
7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1
HILLIARD TOWN COUNCIL (Their
office can be reached at 614-876-7361,
ext. 789..)
7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21
7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4
The
Nassau News
Your weekly community newspaper.
Publisher: Ray Fountain
Editor: Lauren Jones
General Manager / Sales: Lamar Williams
Distribution / Sales: Shirley Fountain
Creative Director: Jessica Woodrum
For advertising information, 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.
Printed on recycled paper
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 225-5100, or e-mail
laurenjones@thenassaunews.com. Please be prepared to provide documentation of the developments.
Monday, January 4
Holly Morgan, 37 of Guyton, GA was arrested
for failing to appear in court for petit theft and
temporary unauthorized use of a vehicle.
Amanda Bozeman, 25 of Callahan was arrested
for violation of parole for child neglect.
Joseph Hocker, 33 of Leesburg, GA was ar-
rested for failing to appear in court for affray,
(threatening violence) and riots.
Glen Long, 20 of Jacksonville was arrested for
making harassing phone calls, false imprison-
ment, battery and temporary unauthorized use
of a vehicle.
Lavone Hutchinson, 23 of Fernandina Beach
was arrested for dealing in stolen property and
accessory after the fact to robbery. He tried to
pawn a Wii system worth $300.
Bianca Fraiser, 22 of Kingsland, GA was ar-
rested for dealing in stolen property. She tried
to pawn a Wii system worth $300.
Barbara Perry, 42 of Hilliard was arrested for
possession of cocaine.
Tuesday, January 5
Vincent Smith, 32 of Jacksonville was arrested
for violation of parole for dealing in stolen
property.
Joshua Pierce, 28 of Callahan was arrested for
violation of parole for fleeing and eluding a
police officer.
Shane Snipes, 36 of Yulee was arrested for
violation of parole for obtaining a controlled
substance by withholding information.
John Roswan, 40 of Hilliard was arrested for
writ of attachment for child support, (court
order to seize property).
Dean Haddock, 46 of Yulee was arrested for
having an open container in a vehicle, DUI and
possession of marijuana.
Shawn Perry, 38 of Yulee was arrested for viola-
tion of injunction. There had been an injunction
for protect against him since 2006.
Jennifer Brazell, 26 of Kingsland, GA was
arrested for violation of parole for violation of
injunction in result of battery and fraudulent
use of a credit card.
Paul Delmar, 40 of Fernandina Beach was ar-
rested for violation of parole for DUI and driving
without a license, suspended or revoked.
LesaJo Crosby, 21 of Callahan was arrested for
violation of parole for uttering a forged bill.
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Wednesday, January 6
Lonnie Mosely, 31 of Jacksonville was ar-
rested for writ of attachment.
Edward Thomas, 38 of Tampa was arrested for
failing to appear in court for reckless driving.
Clarence Cranford, 44 of Jacksonville was
arrested for writ of attachment.
Robert Davis, 18 of Hilliard was arrested for
aggravated battery.
Robert Starling, 51 of Jacksonville was arrest-
ed for failing to appear in court for disorderly
intoxication.
Etta Cunningham, 35 of Jacksonville was
arrested for failing to appear in court twice
for driving without a license, suspended or
revoked and not having vehicle registration.
Kama Gainey, 32 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested under two Duval County warrants for
driving with a license, suspended or revoked.
Heather Edinfield, 32 of Baldwin, FL was ar-
rested for false verification of ownership.
Michelle Mobley, 31 of Hilliard was arrested
for violation of parole for aggravated battery.
Everette Way, 48 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for domestic battery.
Cristy Stewart, 21 of Jacksonville was arrested
for violation of parole for grand theft.
Thursday, January 7
William Ross, 18 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for aggravated battery, hitting the
victim in the head with a beer bottle.
Sara Degan-Smith, 21 of Portland, OR was
arrested for failing to appear in court for pos-
session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Jorge Morgan, 21 of Jacksonville was arrested
for violation of parole for escaping from a
detention center.
Justin Ramsey, 20 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for violation of parole.
Edwin Laney, 51 of Hilliard was arrested for
failing to register as a sexual offender.
Jerod Jones, 28 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for violation of parole for aggravated
battery.
Laurel Harden, 53 of Yulee was arrested for
having methamphetamine lab, burglary to a
vehicle and grand theft.
Friday, January 8
Bushels
of
Oysters
$36
1/2 Bushels
of
Oysters
Live Blue $18
Crabs Happy Sack
$12 a dozen
of
Oysters
$10
HolCidIaAyL
SPE 95
$6o9
use ste
h
am
Wholecleaned. ft.
.
,000 sq
Up 2
to
Randel Hill, 20 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for aggravated assault, criminal mis-
chief, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and
violation of injunction.
James Morrow, 35 of Yulee was arrested for
burglary, grand theft and dealing in stolen
property.
James Woods, 28 of Yulee was arrested for
burglary to a vehicle and grand theft.
Andrew Gmelin, 27 of Yulee was arrested for
aggravated child abuse.
Kimberly White, 41 of Jacksonville was ar-
rested for failing to appear in court for having
an improper tag.
Anthony Green, Jr., 20 of Daytona Beach was
arrested for failing to appear in court for pos-
session of marijuana.
Chandler Cox, 18 of Winter Garden, FL was
arrested for possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
Rose White, 21 of Fernandina Beach was ar-
rested for driving without a license, suspended
or revoked.
Brandon Chancey, 34 of Folkston, GA was ar-
rested for possesion of drug paraphernalia.
Tamara White, 41 of New Port Richey was ar-
rested for failing to appear in court for driving
without a license, suspended or revoked, pos-
session of a suspended license and accumula-
tion of junk.
Saturday, January 9
Johnell Richo, 60 of Fernandina Beach was
arrested for domestic battery. He verbally
threatened to kill his wife.
Jeffrey Smyklo, 51 of Jacksonville was ar-
rested for driving without a license, suspended
or revoked with knowledge.
Sabrina Pikulski, 39 of Jacksonville was ar-
rested for driving without a license, suspended
or revoked.
Sunday, January 10
Homer Wiggins, Jr., 28 of Fernandina Beach
was arrested for retail theft, disorderly intoxica-
tion and possession of a concealed weapon.
He tried to steal a bottle of wine from a CVS by
hiding it in his pants.
Monday, January 11
Joe McCorkel, 62 of Hilliard was arrested for
failing to appear in court for violation of parole
for driving without a license, suspended or
revoked with knowledge.
LETTER to
the Editor
I recently received a copy of the Decem-
ber 24, 2009 issue of The Nassau News from
my parents, John and Kathy Stevenson. I just
wanted to say thanks for actually doing the
story. I think it really lets those who read it
know how supportive and gracious the people
in the Yulee/Fernandina Bch. area are,  espe-
cially of those who are deployed.
Thanks again!
First Lieutenant Neil Stevenson 
(stationed in Afghanistan)
 January 14, 2010| The Nassau News 3

Obituaries Adversity can only make our dreams stronger

If we lived in New Orleans, we when we honor the life of Martin be able to sit down at the table of sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing.
Estelle Vanzant would be entering the season of Luther King, Jr., one whose life
revelry leading up to Mardi Gras was a testament to what is possible
sisterhood. I have a dream that gay
teenagers won’t feel abandoned by
Land where my fathers died, land
of the pilgrim’s pride, from every

Anderson
Estelle Vanzant Anderson, 93, of Yulee,
passed away on January 7 in Yulee at home with
her children.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Kings Ferry,
Florida on May 27, 1916. She moved to Yu-
lee when she married Ira Anderson on Christ-
mas Eve, 1937. She was a longtime member of
Blackrock Baptist Church. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Ira E. Anderson; her fa-
ther and mother, Harvey and Lillian Vanzant;
her grandparents who raised her from an infant,
Tom and Jeanette Libby; brother, Clinton Lib-
by and sisters, Olive Libby Jones and Josephine
Vanzant Seagraves.
She is survived by her four children, Fred-
die Anderson, Lynette Willyoung, Ruth Brew-
er (Larry) and Sandra Boyett. She has seven
grandchildren, Andrea Anderson Rushford,
Kimberly Willyoung Gray, Eric Willyoung,
Melissa Brewer Brown, Greg Brewer, Tate Boy-
ett and Michael Boyett. She has eleven great
grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.
She has one sister in law, Juanita Libby.
Pallbearers were Eric Willyoung, Greg Brew-
er, Tate Boyett, Michael Boyett, Ron Rushford
and Van Seagraves. Honorary pallbearers were
Billy Anderson, David Peeples and John Itak.
– a grand celebration held before when faith, justice and power in-
the reflective season of Lent.
The tradition of King Cakes
tersect. He had faith
– in God, in himself
their community. I have a dream
that church will be more life-
giving than judgmental. You have
mountainside, let freedom ring.’”
Because he knew the truth of jus-
tice would set people free.
kicks off the start of this and in others. He dreams too. I hope we muster even Let’s keep doing it. Let freedom
40-day celebration. These sought justice and an inkling of the stamina lived out ring where gunshots rang out last
colorful cakes are hidden equality. He used in Martin Luther King, Jr. so that night. Let freedom ring where
with a surprise, often a tiny his personal power we might put feet to just one of tears fell from abused. Let freedom
plastic figurine of the baby for good and not our dreams with the conviction he ring where needles burst into veins
Jesus, meant to symbolize destruction. And he evidenced. last night. Let freedom ring on our
the search of the magic for was a dreamer – he Old Testament prophets in doorsteps.
the Christ child. Many faith looked beyond cur- Christian scripture looked forward We are the ones now. It’s up to
traditions tell stories of those rent reality to what to a day when “every valley shall us to dream. We are the voice in
who seek God – this is just Pastorally is possible. be exalted, every hill and moun- the silence; the light in the dark-
one of them. Speaking Adversity doesn’t tain shall be made low, the rough ness. We are the hope among de-
Seeking God is only half Rev. Mary wipe out dreams. places will be made plain, and spair. We are the creativity among
of the journey. What hap- Poverty doesn’t wipe the crooked places will be made stagnancy.
pens when we find God in Kendrick Moore out dreams. Chal- straight.” That’s what dreams do – We are the ones waiting for
the stables of our cities, our lenges don’t wipe out they look for how to encounter the the newborn dreams within and
neighborhoods, our souls? dreams. Sometimes, what is hard rough places. With faith, we will around us to be born.
The King Cakes are decorated only makes our dreams stronger. be able to hew out of the moun- Rev. Mary Kendrick Moore is the
with three colors, as are many I have a dream that one day tain of despair a stone of hope. pastor of New Vision Congregation-
Mardi Gras beads – purple, rep- Christians and radical Muslims In King’s famous Promised al Church, a new church in Yulee
resenting justice; green, represent- will be able to sit down together at Land speech, he said, “This will be affiliated with the United Church of
ing faith; and gold, representing the table of brotherhood. I have a the day when all of God’s children Christ. For more information, visit
power. This rainbow of colorful dream that one day corporate vice- will be able to sing with a new www.NewVisionCongregational-
themes is fitting for this week presidents and soccer moms will meaning, ‘My country, ‘tis of thee, Church.org.
Test Your 1. What and where was the lowest temperature ever recorded in
the US?
2. What was Michael Jordan’s number with the Chicago Bulls?
Test your
knowledge every
Wednesday at 7

Knowledge
Funeral services were held Monday, Janu- p.m. at the
ary 11 at Blackrock Baptist Church with Rev. Crab Trab in
Michael Bowen officiating. Interment followed 3. Often mistaken for a flamingo, what is the other pink FL wading downtown
in the family burial estate at Green Pine Cem- bird sometimes seen in our area? Fernandina Beach.
etery. The family received friends on Monday (One of these
as well.
Trivia by Maggie 4. What is the national capital of Canada? questions will be
Arrangements by Green Pine Funeral Home, featured at the
Amelia Island, Fernandina Beach, Yulee. “The Triviameister” 5. For Kids Only: What is the quietest sport? next trivia show.)
3. Roseate Spoonbill 4. JOttawa, in SE Ontario 5. Bowling, because you can hear a pin drop!

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4 The Nassau News | January 14, 2010

Kayaks open a world of new opportunities Tax Season

Whether your outlet is fishing, hunting or
just pure leisure, a kayak will open up worlds of
new opportunities. I recently received a phone
call from a friend down south inquiring about
fishing out of a kayak, what designs are best
suited for fishing and price ranges. I told him
my personal opinions about different kayaks
and different ways of setting them up. After our
conversation, I realized just how little people ac-
tually know about these economical machines
and the potential joys of owning one.
I have fished out of a kayak for about four
years now and can assure you it is by far the best
thing that I ever invested in. I grew up fishing
our local creeks and rivers out of skiffs and Jon
boats and actually own one of each. The sad
thing is they never get used. Yes, a boat does
have its advantages but
the kayak outways all of
them for me.
First off, anyone who
stops at the gas pump
knows the heartache of a
fill up. Boat owners not
only have to top off the
truck, but keep the pump
running, pull up about
ten feet and throw down
on more gallons of over Nassau
priced petro. I do not Outdoors
know your situation but
Ryan Conner
I personally cannot finan-
cially take on too many of
those gas station trips. I have never had to drop
one ounce of gas or oil into my kayak.
The next thing that comes to mind is boat
maintenance and upkeep. Unless you happen to
be a professional shade tree mechanic, a boat is
an endless money hole. Motor problems (es-
pecially with the ethanol problems boat owners
have been scratching their heads over) props,
bilge pumps, wiring, steering and trailers are just
a few of the things you will have problems with.
The last time I checked, the only motor on my
kayak was my two arms and fortunately I have
not had to put them in the shop yet.
Speaking of arms, not only is a kayak a great
outlet for fishing but a wonderful way to shed
a few pounds. With the New Year under way,
many have dedicated their resolutions to getting
in shape and weight loss. If you love to fish or
spend quality time outdoors, the kayak is a great
tool to not only have fun but shed a few un-
wanted pounds.
That being said, here are a few things to think
about if you are interested in kayak fishing. First
off, there are hundreds of different ones and
different setups out there. Ranging from a few
hundred dollars to over three thousand, there is
something for all interests.
There are two different types as well. The
older more conventional kayak is a sit-inside.
These kayaks tend to cut through water a little
easier and are great for a lot of surface chop. If
you are interested in the sit-in type, there is a
local business that rents them out daily. Kayak
Amelia is conveniently located on Simpson’s
Creek, off Heckscher Drive. Just a short drive
from the south end of Amelia Island, they have
daily tours available for all ages.
The other type of kayak is the sit-on-top style
and is what I own. The sit-on type offers a little
more freedom to move around, which is key if
you are fishing. The wider the kayak the better
stability. Mine is around fifty-five inches wide
and I can easily stand up and fish if need be. It
does not tack through water as well as narrower
kayaks, but I try to stay within a mile or two of
where I launch and I also fish for only a couple
of hours.
If you are interested in a kayak in which you
Photo courtesy of Hobie
can fish all day with limited stress, try a Hobie
kayak with the Mirage Pedal System. These kay-
aks are the sit-on types but are essentially hands
free. You use your hands only to control the rud-
der for steering or to drop the anchor out to fish.
They are propelled by a pedal system that resem-
bles a bicycle set up. These things are awesome.
If you are still not sold on kayaks, let me of-
fer up one more thing. Hobie has recently re-
leased a new boat called the Mirage Pro Angler.
I recently spoke with Ingrid Niehaus, who is a
Hobie representative, and she passed on some
information about this unique boat.
“Hobie has taken the defining features used
in their kayak line, the patented Mirage Pedal
Drive System and combined it with their boat
designing capabilities to build a first in class, no
gas required, 100 percent fishing machine. This
boat has been selling as fast as it has been being
produced.”
From what I have seen, the previous state-
ment is a fact. I like to call it the Cadillac of
all kayaks. The boat is capable of hauling every-
thing including a full live well. If you are inter-
ested in any of Hobie’s items, check them out at
www.hobiecat.com. They will also direct you to
the closest dealer. If you are interested in other
kayaks or kayak fishing in general, try www.
jaxkayakfishing.com. You will be able to carry
on discussions with local anglers about different
kayaks and even places to fish.
Until next time, good luck in all your out-
door activities and be safe out there.
Tips for 2010
(Continued from last week’s column)
4) Handling this
2009 tax preparation
chore yourself and
handling it correctly
will require eight to 31
(or more) hours to ac-
complish (for details
read page 98 of the
2009 1040 Form in-
Tax Tips structions. IRS Forms
and instructions are
Thomas Avery
available for download
Blair from IRS web site at
www.IRS.gov.) This,
of course, assumes you are doing it yourself
without licensed professional assistance.
5) Read carefully and especially pages 6
and 7 of the 2009 1040 instructions to get a
brief outline of the more-prominent “What’s
New” list for both 2009 and 2010.
6) Taxpayers who have overseas invest-
ments, financial accounts, sole proprietor-
ships, are currently shareholders of “S” cor-
porations, those who operate businesses more
like a hobby than a “for profit” business, are
taxpayers who deal in cold cash and/or barter
all have a far greater risk of being audited by
the IRS and losing such audits for 2009 and
thereafter. You need to see your tax profes-
sional ASAP and schedule your office visits
to see what you can and must do now to suc-
cessfully avoid liability for potential hundreds
to thousands of dollars in additional taxes,
penalties and interest, and in some cases, even
potentially criminal charges. Contact Tho-
mas Avery Blair, Enrolled Agent, in Callahan
toll-free at 1-888-250-5687 or visit web site
address http://www.TomBlairEA.com.
Ask for your FREE copy of the 2009 In-
dividual Income Tax Organizer by e-mailing
info@TomBlairEA.com and putting the
word “Organizer” in your reference line. You
will get a copy back via e-mail.

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Every Monday thru Friday from 5-7pm, take advantage of discounts on select
salon retail items and sip on complimentary beer, wine or champagne!
Reaching
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client base.
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Connection
 January 14, 2010| The Nassau News 5

Home theater in a box or not?

By Bill Hughes
First, a disclaimer about last week’s article.
The first tip read, “…a surge suppressor is a
lightning arrestor.” Only your utility company
can install something that greatly reduces the ef-
fects of a direct lightning strike. A good surge
suppressor will take the hit but more than likely
some surge/voltage will pass through it.
Here’s a question I get a lot. Home theater
in a box (HTIB) or individual components?
First, the basics for a good home theater system
involve five speakers and a sub-woofer (5.1), a
surround receiver and typically some version of
a BluRay player, (I prefer my PS3 to do that job)
and some version of television media. (Cable,
Satellite or off-air antenna)
HTIB generally comes as a surround sound
receiver with a built-in DVD player. That DVD
player can be BluRay if you pay a little more
money. Five speakers, a subwoofer, remote con-
trol and an am/fm antenna will typically cost the
consumer less money than piecing components. students
of the Week
Drawbacks are the lack of expansion capabili-
ties. Most HTIB’s have very limited inputs and
outputs so if you have a lot of equipment, make
sure the HTIB you are considering can handle
your stuff.
I prefer individual components. I can mix
and match all the pieces to exactly meet my Landon Kovalick - Senior
needs. Number of inputs necessary, speaker size Fernandina Beach High School - Boy’s Soccer
and locations, even brand names and cost.
Don’t get me wrong. There are a lot of really Landon Kovalick has been playing soccer for 12 years. He loves
good HTIB’s out there and it is pretty nice to the combinations of fitness and skill required. “It’s the most
pull everything you need out of one box, hook physically challenging sport there is.” Landon moved to HIlliard
up color coded wires and viola, movie time! when he was seven, then five years ago he moved to Yulee. He
If you have any questions or would like to chose to go to Fernandina specifically for the soccer team.
see a particular topic covered, shoot me a com- Landon is an honor roll student and participant in the NHS &
ment at my BVD facebook site or email me at Interact Club. He was one of the three seniors nominated by the
billsvideodesign@yahoo.com. NHS seniors to compete for the NHS scholorship.
Bill Hughes is the owner of Bill’s Video Design,
96178 Sea Winds Dr., Fernandina Beach. He
can be reached at 904-415-5311 or by e-mail at Marcus Allen - Sophomore
billsvideodesign@vpweb.com. Hilliard Middle-Senior High School - Boy’s Basketball

Letter to the commissioners

Dear Chairman Boyle and Commissioners:
On Nov. 29, 2007, following a $13 billion
run on the assets of the SBA’s Local Govern-
ment Investment Pool (LGIP), the SBA trustees
announced a temporary freeze on the remain-
ing $14 billion of assets in the LGIP. These as-
sets belonged to approximately 1,000 different
government entities within the state of Florida.
On Dec. 4,2007, the State Board of Admin-
istration (SBA) established a separate Fund B
within the LGIP and moved $2 billion in dis-
tressed assets (14%) from the LGIP into Fund
B, with a goal of liquidating the assets over
time. The remaining $12 billion (86%) in the
LGIP was renamed Fund A and partially un-
frozen. Investors were given two options with
regard to Fund A assets:
1) Withdraw up to 15% of their share of
Fund A penalty-free, or
2) Withdraw all dollars in Fund A subject to
a 2% redemption fee.
At the time these events unfolded, Nassau
County had approximately $55.6 million in-
vested with the SBA in the LGIP. After the split,
$47.8 million was in Fund A and $7.8 million
was in Fund B.
The SBA eventually allowed all dollars in
Fund A to be withdrawn without penalty. The
entire $47.8 million of Nassau County Fund
A investments were liquidated and withdrawn
without incident or redemption fees and in-
vested elsewhere.
Today, the underlying assets in Fund B con-
sist mostly of distressed mortgages. Nassau
County receives monthly principal and inter-
est payments from these mortgage pools and
additional principal payments as assets are liq-
uidated. As of 09/30/09, Nassau County had
withdrawn approximately $5.7 million (73%)
of the initial $7.8million of FundBassets.
The remaining assets in Fund B on 09/30/09
had an estimated market value of $1,134,632.02
and a book value of $2,066,152.85. The differ-
ence of $931,520.83 represents Nassau Coun-
ty’s expected loss. In recognition of this poten-
tial loss, $503,969.53 was reserved in fiscal year
2007/08 and an additional $427,55.30 was set
aside in fiscal year 2008/09.
While it is impossible to know the exact out-
come over time, it is recommended that the
Board write off the $931,520.83 already re-
Letter cont. on page 7
Marcus Allen first started playing basketball in sixth grade
because he wanted to be part of a team sport. He enjoys seeing
the results from working hard on the team.
Marcus likes playing for and attending Hilliard because of the
friendliness of everyone around him. “It’s like a real big family.”
Marcus is a straight-A student and a member of the Overcomers
Club. When he is not at school he is on his computer or playing
basketball with his friends.
Joseph Matos - Senior
West Nassau High School - Boy’s Soccer
When Joseph was in ninth grade one of the opposing team’s
parents came over and asked who the “superman” on the field was.
It was Joseph, he has had the nickname ever since.
Joseph was the first in his family to pick up soccer but he now
has two younger brothers following in his footsteps. When he
graduates he plans on going to FSCJ and then on to UNF to either
study French or respiratory therapy. In March he will be attending
a French competition where he could win a scholarship.
Ashton Morlote - Junior
Yulee High School - Boy’s Soccer
The Yulee soccer team may still be new but Ashton is no stranger
to soccer. He has been playing since he was four. He loves the
quick pace of the game and how it makes you think the whole
time. Coach Pagel said that he was, “the all around best player.”

777 Games
Ashton moved to Yulee his freshman year. He likes living in Yulee
because you know everyone. When Ashton graduates he plans on
e
“W heron following his sister’s footsteps and attending USF where he wants
Luck’sSide” to major in broadcast journalism.
Drawings Fri. & Sat Nights! Your
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NEXT TO THE MOVIE THEATER
1114 South 14th St. | Fernandina Beach | (904) 206-4414
6 The Nassau News | January 14, 2010

Behold the Green & Gold

Student Buzz
by Taylor oldaker
Inside the Hive
What is your favorite thing to upload to YouTube? by James haffner

Chris Mathis, YHS freshman

Sophmore
Freshman Page Q: What types of videos do you upload?
James Mabe McClellan A: Funny, entertaining videos.
“Comedy “Videos of
videos.” me and my Q: What is your channel name?
friends.” A: www.youtube.com/insanechris14
Q: How long have you been uploading
videos on Youtube? Photo by Kasey Philman
A: Almost a year now. Chris Mathis lets his personality show on
the videos he makes for YouTube.
Q: Do you write scripts or just do
Senior Seth whatever comes to mind?
Junior Tia Bodine A: I don’t write scripts. I think just being spontaneous shows my true personality
Hood “Anything. It instead of making it all professional with a prewritten script
“Covers.” just depends
on what I’m Q: Do you use a green screen?
in the mood A: Yes, I do. That way I can add any type of effects I want to my videos.
to upload.”
Q: What kind of props do you use?
A: None usually. I did do one vidoe about a talking orange ball and I used a
Photos by Taylor Oldaker basketball for - guess what - the orange ball.

Hornets Show Creative Q: Do you ever think making videos will turn into a career?
A: Yes. My dream is to move to California when I’m 18 to do stand up comedy
and just enjoy making, editing, and acting in videos.

Side on Internet a specific thing.” LeBlanc notes that

by kaTie bain
YouTube is the 10th most-visited
website on the internet, but that’s no
surprise to students at Yulee High
School. YHS Hornets, like other
YouTube consumers, search the website
for all kinds of videos, from music to
instructions on how to fold clothes.
The word on campus is that you can
find just about anything on YouTube.
Chase Lanier, YHS senior, says the
variety is one of the things he like best
about the site.
Variety is only one of the big
attractions of YouTube. Another is that
individual people can make videos and
upload them free for public viewing.
YHS senior Eric LeBlanc says he
usually uploads “me and my friends
doing random things”, unlike some
people who actually write scripts for
their YouTube videos. Once a video
is uploaded, users like LeBlanc send
emails to friends to let them know
about the new upload so they can
watch for themselves.
Individuals like LeBlanc have a
“channel” on YouTube which works
similarly to a home page on a website
or a profile page on MySpace. People
around the world can see the videos on
the channel and click the “subscribe”
button if they like the collection of
the policies about using copyrighted
music inhibit creativity. But even so,
YouTube remains on the top of their
favorite websites list.
videos so they can go back and re-
(l) Chase
watch the videos. LeBlanc’s channel Lanier,
is named “aintanerd”. “I think the best YHS senior,
video on my channel is the one where enjoys both
I answered questions,” says LeBlanc. watching and
“It was definitely the one that was the uploading
most fun to make.” YouTube
There are things that students would videos.
like to be change about YouTube,
despite its popularity. Lanier says it’s
frustrating because “you can’t do a
‘related’ search; it has to be a search for Photo by Katie Bain

News for and by the Yulee Middle School

YMS Students = Great Spellers!!

Mr. Phil Hendrix and the spelling bee winner, Madison Bussey. Mr. Phil Hendrix with Madison Bussey, (right) and Mikayla Spelling Bee finalists.
Sproul, (left).

On Friday, January 8, 2010, Yulee Middle School held its annual Spelling Bee. Mr. Phil Hendrix, 8th grade Language Arts teacher, has hosted the
Spelling Bee at Yulee Middle School for the last 5 years and says, “I was very proud of the level the students spelled at this year. It was exciting to see
how competitive the end of the Spelling Bee really was, more so than any other year.” Most teachers at YMS say that the selection for this year’s Bee
was tough. Students were given a standard spelling test of challenging words with their Language Arts teacher just before Christmas Break. The top
two scorers were then selected and recommended by each Language Arts teacher. Mrs. Davidson, 8th grade teacher at YMS said, “Believe it or not,
most students were very excited about the prospect of being in the Spelling Bee. My top two spellers, Bella Gonzalez and Alyssa Frame were my only
two students to score a perfect score on the original spelling test, however, I had many students to only miss one.” The winner of the YMS Spelling
Bee this year was Madison Bussey, the 1st runner up was Mikayla Sproul, and the third runner up was Alyssa Frame. YMS is so proud of our Spelling
Bee winner, runners up, and all of the finalists! Students like these make us all proud to be a Yulee Hornet.

YULEE MIDDLE SCHOOL Upcoming Events

January 13th January 26th January 18th January 21st January 22nd
Guest Speaker for 8th Basketball Tournament No School – M.L.K Day End of grading period No School – Planning
grade students at Callahan Middle Day
School
 January 14, 2010| The Nassau News 7

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R.V. 24ft Coachmen 5th wheel for sale. Call 904-501- (912)473-2302 or (912)258-6130. Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. City residents:
4858. $40/month. Non-city residents: $45/month. Will be at
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Handy Manman
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items For
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items sale
HandyMan Pro - Whatever needs to be done, no mat-
ter the size, I will be there to help you. Call Bill (904) Lawn Care $20 and up. Mowing, Edging, Line Trim-
Electric Golf Cart with cover and charger for $1800.
993-2583. ming, Clean up. Northeast Florida Lawn Services 225-
Call 443-629-3349.
9058.

Letters Cont. from page 5

served, and bring the book value of Fund B assets in line with the 09/30/09 estimated market value.
Recognizing the recommended write-off now rather that waiting for the final maturities of the
remaining assets only raises certainty in sound budget planning going forward.
Sincerely, John A. Crawford, Clerk of the Circuit Court

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8 The Nassau News | January 14, 2010

SALE
STARTS LILLISTON FORD MURCURY SALE
STARTS

SUPERBOWL SALE!
AT AT
9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
SHARP! SHARP!

ALL CASH SALE PRICES ARE AFTER ALL INCENTIVES, PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY, ALL VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
2010 ford taurus 2010 ford mustang 2010 ford focus 2010 ford fusion 2010 ford f-150 2010 ford f-150
STK #129580 STK #135174 STK #182055 STK #115926 STK #AG1463 STK #A35481

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2010 ford EscapE
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gas saver! sport package! 4X4 king ranch sc!
2010 mErcury
milan
2010 mErcury
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2008 ford 2008 ford 2009 nissan
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2009 toyota 2006 ford
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2001 chryslEr 2008 kia
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2003 pontiac 2003 nissan 1994 ford f-150
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2006 honda 2008 ford
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